Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

= ——— � Te ou A a: pts v 1 ? ‘ - : Tf f 7 s ' t 4 A ‘ ( os os , f . eg r ‘ my 1 4 7 i] a | . { ‘ ‘ : 4 4 ts 1A A , UT ore fig C s i 1? ifs AT a ite 2P ey ele Oe hy OP Stee olume XXX ustburg High School ustburg, Virginia 24588 Year of the unexpected Everybody knows what goes on in school. You sit in a boring class for an hour, yawn a lot, get up when the bell rings, and do it again. Six times a day. A thousand eighty times a year. After a year of watching faceless teachers make forgettable remarks about colorless sub- jects, you move one notch further towards the magic Pre-day problems get a quick ironing out before first period by Ms. Debra Guthrie and Mr. Dennis Campbell. Alone in the library, Brenda Fitch concentrates on finishing her Health report for Mr. Bill Herndon. escape of graduation. There’s nothing to jar you out of your boredom along the way — just the same old things, over and over and over again. Back up a second, bucko. Who said school’s the same, day in and day out? Who said everything’s got to be dull and predictable? Just (continued) iy nN i Fe ee at 7 4: oY � 3 i Se we y =m y iy as ety, Mh 4 ' % i: Carefully measuring out a prescribed amount of bromine, Robert O’Brien rushes to finish a lab for Mr. Glenn Reichard’s Chemistry class. 2 Opening Mid-morning rush hour has no effect on Wanda Second lunch stairwell traffic catches Ricky Trent Hartz and Clarence Coates as they sneak a few hiding from the commons area crowd. quiet moments together in the library. Contents Operate; “al 2 @ampus- Lifes aes SPOT Smee es ea Academics (CHS) a ten fey orf! RecOpicm an pee. | (7 ACS Mee ta oe 2 Closindyu-s, mee 21) Opening 3 Late night cheerleading practices make it tough for Lisa Bennett to pay attention to Mr. Glenn Reichard’s chemistry lecture. Second period slinky man Scott Tolley amuses himself before Physics with another of Mr. Willie Pettus’ lab instruments. Last night’s basketball scores make good com- mons area conversation for Tommy Snow. Year of the unexpected ... think back for a minute or two. Look closely at 1980 at Rustburg. Who expected the football team to upset AAA Heritage? Who predicted snow in October? Who knew ahead of time that commons area ceiling tiles would fall like a ton of wet bricks on the students of third lunch? Not Terry Ferguson, who looked up from his Monday Meat to find half of a soggy acoustic panel headed straight for his sliced- peaches - in - heavy - syrup. Who expected to change classes to the sound of a shrieking intercom, instead (continued) Heavy rains come through the leaky windows of the business wing during the second week of school. New school regulations, sucii as hall passes, are discussed by senior Marvin Lankford and hall guards Mr. Lacy Webb, Mr. Doug Stinespring, and Mr. Robert Miller. All-new routines mean extra hours of practice for members of the basketball cheerleading squad, as they prepare in the commons area for an up- coming game. Soup-and-sandwich man Percy Payne enjoys his hot October-day meal. Quiet library study catches Donald Pannell up on some forgotten history homework. Drained after an exciting basketball pep rally, a horde of tired students moves slowly to the gym exits. Peaceful libraries make for good studying. Here, Karen Jones and Pam Smith get a little studying done for their nine weeks’ tests. Mein ts 6 Opening ‘ 2 a Was t Mt ge Se nok” uid ae sd i Ey % 4 ' em. = ty, ‘ a : SE a ¥ 4 i i” ‘ ah ‘ : . ‘ Laan { ( i ' rf % it e4@ Year of the unexpected ... of to the trusty old ringing schoolbell? Certainly not the teachers and students of E- wing, who didn’t even have those screaming intercoms until October. Whatever 1980 was to Rustburg High School, it was not predictable. Great, lousy, fantastic, poor, mediocre, ex- ceptional, average — but never predictable. Like a careful twist in a good mystery, Kustburg’s year held many unexpected events for its people. Ineeome word os mat Rustburg High School was: a surprise. Opening 7 Campus life at Rustburg High School underwent somewhat of a change in 1980. On the surface, aside from the ob- vious physical changes in campus life, Rustburg students acted in about the same way as their predecessors had acted, moving along from day to day, easily countering the less pleasant side of a student’s life with a few more enjoyable extras. Getting up in the morning was as hard as it had ever been; eating Monday Meat was still pretty tough; watching a good Red Devil team beat the pants off of some unlucky team was as satisfying as it had be en ten years ago. Still, 1980 was to bring some very definite changes to campus life at Rustburg. Costs soared, job oppor- tunities dwindled, and even nations changed allegiances. Although the basic framework of campus life remained un- changed, 1980 brought one surprise af- ter another to Rustburg High School. 8 Campus Life Lite pe oe Summertime’s fun time Somehow, the summer ends before you realize it. Those three months are never long enough for all the good times that are there for the taking. It feels so good, having all that free time. Just about everybody came back to school with a summertime story to tell. There were beach stories, all about the nightlife and the good times and the ocean. Some people told all about their summer jobs and the troubles they had working. And there were some who came back to school with smiles because their summer had been ab- solutely horrible, and they were looking forward to school. Sometimes you ex- pect a lot more of summer than you ac- tually get. Some of those summertime stories were based on school-related activities. Students like Kelly Jones, Tania Livolsi, and Melva McDaniel had memories of Girl's State to share, and Darryl Tucker, Ed Fletcher, and Charles Rath had some Boy's State stories to relate, also. Steve Farmer brought home a wealth of remembrances from his month at the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Not all students spent their summer in the sun. Sure, summer ended all too soon for some, but the stories last a lifetime. Rainy days make for restless kids. Sidelined by a sudden summer cloudburst, Dawn Kidd watches over a neighbor’s small child. 10 Summer Helpless in the clutches of his two young friends, David Walthall whiles away the summer hours by doing some dangerous babysitting. Girls’ State veterans Melva McDaniel, Tania Livolsi, and Kelly Jones spend an October morn- ing leafing through magazines. Busch Garden’s lovable George the Dragon makes a close friend for Debby Ferguson. Lakes are always a popular summer spot, and Tammy Thompson joins the crowd as a smiling sun-worshipper. Boys’ State delegates Ed Fletcher, Darryl Tucker, and Charles Rath find a moment between first and second periods to relive some special experiences at Lynchburg College. Summer 11 Business as usual Every student and faculty member had their own expectations about the opening of school. Some faculty mem- bers expected trouble from the student body as they adjusted to the new school, and some students expected a complete transformation in the campus life. And on that first:day of senool, ai- most everyone was surprised. [he open: ing of school went very smoothly, and some disappointed students leamed that a new high school didnt make a iot of difference in the people atoK.H.S. There was a lot to learn those first days. There was a@ lot that had to’ be ac: cepted; aiso, in the beginning of the year. The rain, which continued steadily for several weeks, dampened the spirits of many students as plans and football games had to be postponed. Even in a Grassy hills inake good beds for Rickie Jones and Charles Brooks as they stretch out on Cheerleader’s Hill at an early-season pep rally. 12 Opening of School classes students learned to accept the confusion of a new school and a new school year, as leaks sprung all over the school, and schedules were mixed-up for weeks. Not everything at the opening of school was new and unexpected, The jukebox, a familiar fixture from the old high school, was installed in the com- mons area the second week of school, and provided a little touch of “home” as studenis gathered around to hear the music, just like they have for years. “Getting off’ became almost as popular a lunchtime activity as eating. Although not everyone found exactly what they had expected, those first weeks of school, no one was really let down. The new year was a good sur- prise: First-day foods sip back memories for Loieta Hot hinches of this year replace the cold ones of Elan and Charlene Austin, as they gobble down . asi, as Lisa Willams samples the benefits of the the first hot dogs of the year. brand new kitchen equipment. Principal-turned-traffic-cop Mr. Earl Murray oints: Jer Brooks in the fight direction on egistration-Orientation day Orientation Day begins the horneroom search for three sophomores, as they check fhe class rosters in the commons area. Opening af Schoo! 13 No drink means no smile for Lorri Farmer, as a mistake in wiring prevents the operation of all but one of the commons area drink machines. Collapsed ceiling panels prompt a close in- vestigation by one of the many workmen on campus. 14 Bugs ae Soggy acoustic ceiling panels litter the commons area floor after the yean’s first torrential rainstorm. WHEN REO INDICATOR POUT HAs tags © [S LIGHTED MARE AMCIT HEE Be Miscalculations on the part of the architect left no connections for several pieces of new equip- ment. Here, Chemistry class member Brad Bailey inspects a useless eye-wash unit. The joke’s on us It was disappointing once you realized that the long-awaited new school wasn’t perfect—not by a long shot. After all, it was newly built, by human hands, and that left a lot of room for “bugs.” But since it was new, and ours, patience with the new school’s quirks ran low. When the commons area ceiling fell, the general comment was, “Why can’t they do anything right anymore?” When a teacher had to go to a room clear at the end of the hall to switch off the lights in a class at the other end, it was “What went wrong? Any fool could wire a building.” It got to be funny, though, once everyone began to grin and bear it. The whole bit about the wrong locks being put on the wrong doors got a few laughs, and every time the announce- ment came over the P.A. system saying “Anyone who cannot hear this an- nouncement, please report to the of- fice’, the reaction was darn near hilarious. People wondered when the problems would ever be cleared up. The bleachers took forever to install, the auditorium seemed a doomed cause, and mix-ups in book and furniture shipments took weeks to straighten out, but they were borne with a stiff upper lip by both faculty and student body. Sure, these “bugs” were irritating, but they added variety to those first few weeks of school. We didn’t expect all these problems, but we learned to live with them. Rushed by the ever-approaching basketball season, a solitary worker hastily assembles the bleachers in the new 2,000-seat gym. Bugs 15 16 Homecoming Polka dots and pink ties make a colorful and authentic-looking Homecoming clown out of the spirited Robert O’Brien. Speedy Thurmond Lewis ( 6) turns the corner against Nelson County to set up a later touchdown by Bo Lewis. The Devils enjoyed a walkover victory, defeating the Governors 48-6. Class rings and crepe paper streamers deck the top of the Junior Class float as Lisa Taylor, Kathy Ballagh, Donna Seamster, and Rhonda Angel add a few finishing touches. Homecoming coordinator Kelly Jones briets photographer Jack Morgan on the position of the Court members prior to the halftime ceremonies Homecoming. The return of the parade Homecoming ’79 turned out to be one of the best surprises of the year. For the first time in three years, the parade was Homecoming’s main _ attraction, and with great success. Leading the parade were Dr. George Nolley, the new Campbell County School Superinten- dent, and Carter Elliott, Grand Marshals of the Homecoming parade. Once again, the Lynchburg Antique Car Club chauffeured the Court representatives and the Grand Marshals. A few changes in the traditional Homecoming made a world of difference in this year’s celebra- tion. One such change in Homecoming was that representatives in the Homecoming Court could be represen- tatives only once, and could not be in the Court again until their senior year. This rule brought many new faces into the Court this year. Kelly Jones, S.C.A. President and Homecoming’s organizer, led the Homecoming half-time festivities with the announcement of the winners of the float competition. First place went to the DECA float, second to the Art Club, and third to the Sophomore class. Winners were chosen for their outstanding inter- Homecoming King Steve Farmer congratulates Queen Sharon Shanaberger to signal the end of the halftime festivities. Homecoming 17 Bundled in blankets and coats to keep warm, Donna Brizendine and Angie Roberts keep a close eye on the Red Devils as they thrash Nelson County 48-6 in the Homecoming game. The return of the parade ... pretation of the theme, “Old Traditions, New Beginnings.” Steve Farmer and Sharon Shanaberger were crowned Homecom- ing King and Queen; then the Homecoming game resumed, and ended in a 48-6 victory over Nelson. County and a lot of high spirits on the part of the student body. Homecoming wound up its good times with a disco-dance featuring the “Disco Addicts.” The students boogied for hours, wanting to make Homecom- ing last just a little longer. Although it did have to end, Homecoming ’79 will be remembered. Homecoming °’79 came off beautifully, due to a lot of hard work on the part of the S.CA, and a lot of cooperation on the part of the student body. A little effort made Homecoming 79 worthwhile. Attempts to pin a slightly-oversized diaper into place keep Joni Fisher occupied, while Teresa Hiser and Leah Keesee look on. Campbell County School Superintendant Dr. George Nolley and Supervisor Carter Elliott travel down Main Street Rustburg in style as Grand Marshals of the Homecoming Parade. 18 Homecoming Many S.C. volunteers spent many long hours decorating the commons area with streamers and stars and made a beautiful and successful Homecoming dance possible. Forgotten after the Homecoming parade, the prize-winning sophomore class float sits aban- doned on the middle school track. Half of Homecoming’s theme is carried by varsity cheerleaders Teresa Childress, Kim Taylor, Kathy Anderson, and Devil Julie Johnson. The banner was part of the senior class portion of the parade. Homecoming 19 For the first time Lots of people thought that the open- ing of the new school would be the only big event of the year, that there would be few original happenings beyond ad- justing to the new facilities. That attitude underwent a few changes as the year progressed, and new_ occurrences started happening all around. Whether the new school somehow triggered a string of first-time events, or whether they were slated for RHS anyway, no one was sure. But the year was definitely filled with never-before happenings. The surprises started with the new facilities themselves. RHS had its first a la carte lunch line, and an elevator for the physically disabled. While lots of stu- dents often took advantage of the a la carte line, few ever even saw the doors so much as open on the elevator. But the idea was there; the elevator was a first. Not all the facility's first-timers were very helpful. Several rows of lockers, tired from being shifted from one hall to another, gave up to exertion and laid down in the hallways for several days. Hesitant to enter the first clean showers in Rustburg history, a pair of freshman feet begin their first bath of the year. 20 First Time Finally they were placed permanently in positions along the hallway walls. Other facility-firsts that got in many students’ way were the locker rooms. Once again, showers were required in physical education classes as the showers were new, roomy, and above all clean. But most of the first-time events had little to do with the school. October's bright blue weather was disturbed by the season’s first snow; area citizens were hard put to recall an earlier snow fall. Students instigated a few firsts, too. The varsity basketball cheerleaders had not only the first stuntmen on the squad at RHS, but the first males to appear on a cheerleading squad in the area in quite a while. The first production performed on the new auditorium stage was produced by the Speech and Drama class students. It was the first year in the new decade, the first year in the new school, the “first” in many ways. The new RHS, the new school year, and the Rustburg students made the 1979-80 school year a first in itself. Tossed salads and doughnuts get a quick going over by Clarence Riley and Donna Tweedy in the a la carte line. Quickly running down a long list of morning an- nouncements, Speech Drama student Tim Doss keeps students posted about the goings-on of the day. High atop the support of Tony Trent, Darryl Tucker, David Moore, Buddy White, and Robert O’Brien, stuntman Eddie Blankinshi proclaims the Red Devils as number one at ig ee of the Appomattox contest. bet biih erage ® cere nos REY Strategically positioned beside the commons area stairball Robert Cunningham, Terri Thomas and Billy Watson get ready to make a fast exit from first lunch. Confused by a set of sideways lockers, Sabrina Johnson, Tammy Hammock, Angie Harris, and Kathy Crider hurriedly work their combinations between class periods. First Time 21 Tired of practicing the song “Nothing” for the spring musical, Kim Coates goes through the mo- tions of a melting icecream cone ee an im- provisational spot in the routine. With the help of B W advisor William Blythe, Mark Nowlin fills out records on his Junior Achievement group’s candle-holder production. CETA employee Magdalene Jones delivers ser- vice with a smile to hungry after-schoolers Ruby Anderson and Kenda Millner. Blown around by a blustery October wind, Kathy Ballagh and Rhonda Angel help complete the junior flo at before the Homecoming parade. Varsity Football cheerleaders’ “Stick Your Favorite Teacher” booth draws Pat Riley, Kelsy Herndon, Scott Tolley, and Roger Cash to step up to the line and take their turn with the darts. 22 After School Instead of going home That 2:50 bell didn’t mean the end of the school day for many students anymore than did the buzzing of the alarm in the morning mean everyone jumped right out of bed. Many students spent their after- school hours in practice, in club meetings, or in study for class projects. These people spent a little extra time helping out their class or enjoying them- selves in sports or school productions. Often those long after-school hours got in the way of a student’s homework or duties at home. Grades and chores may have suffered while someone played basketball or practiced for the spring musical, or stayed after school for a French club eat-in, but those hours devoted to extracurricular activities were just as important to those involved as other aspects of school. Not everyone really was aware of the amount of time that went into the building of a team; not just a group of students playing basketball, football or running track, but a team where the goals and the drive of each of the players was the same. That took quite a (continued) Set ablaze by fiery varsity football cheerleaders, the Brookville game bonfire draws hordes of stu- dents to its light and warmth. After School 23 Airborne on the court in an after-school match, Kim Taylor returns a rocketing shot from her play- ing partner. Bringing welcome relief — in the form of a few new records — to students, an unknown jukebox worker makes some changes in a quiet after- school commons area. 24 After School 4 Instead of going home on while and a whole lot of after-school time to achieve. Not everyone devoted their after- school hours to school. Many students had jobs where they worked afternoons and evenings, along with their schoolwork. Sometimes juggling classwork and a job made those after- school hours a tough load. When students weren’t working in some form, there was always a little after-school fun. Some students went shopping; others took in early movies or a drive before going home. A few soap opera devotees rushed straight home to catch a few minutes of their idols on “General Hospital” or “The Edge of Night,” and to gaze at Jeff Webber or Miles Cavanaugh. After-school hours weren't dead moments caught between the end of the school day and bedtime; they were often the best times of the day. Taken to the mat by Brad Bailey's strong move, Tim Maxey fights for a reversal in one of coach Marshall Turner's long after-school practice ses- sions. Free from Terry Davis’ defensive attack during a practice game with the local recreation team, J.V. player Thomas Jefferson shoots for two points while teammate Mike Fariss waits for the rebound. Hastily taping down ring-toss pegs to a piece of cardboard, Ms. Debra Guthrie and Janet Eubank get their varsity basketball cheerleaders’ booth ready for the start of the Fall Carnival. After School 25 The easy way out Anyone ever caught in a long, boring day knew the only way out of the grind was to get out of class. Some days getting out of class was easy; the cheerleaders saved the day with a pep rally or someone broke the monotony with an assembly. From screaming stu- dent crowds to clowning faculty rein- deer, tired students found an occasional much-needed break. Some students didn’t mean to miss class, but somehow managed to skip out just the same. The Second Brigade and SODA partners were always ex- pected to miss a little time. FFA, FBLA, and DECA members found Club Day to be another routine-breaker in the monthly schedule. When all else failed, there was the old “try anything to get out of class” ap- proach. Students begged their way to lockers or bathrooms for a few minutes reprieve from class. Others didn’t have to beg — they were asked to leave by harassed teachers. After all, everyone — even teachers — needed a break sometime. : cod A Santa’s not-so-ordinary reindeer, faculty mem- bers Mr. Glenn Reichard, Mr. Ray Wade, Mr. Michael Bennett, and Santa himself, Mr. Earl Murray, dash away to the student body’s delight at the Christmas assembly. 26 Getting Out of Class Caught off guard by the supnene October snowstorm, Mr. Marshall Tumer hurries from his mechanical drawing class to the commons area. Guidance’s college room makes a good class- time diversion for college-bound senior Mona Lewis. Fired up for the last pep rally of the regular season, varsity basketball coaches Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Haywood McCrickard help the cheerleaders excite the noisy student body crowd. FFA strongmen unload the last few boxes of oranges, grapefruit, and tangelos for the annual FFA Citrus Fruit Sale. Capturing his club-mates undivided attention, Secretary Bobby Dodson reads the minutes in preparation for the monthly club-day meeting of the FFA. Heading for their buses on a suddenly-shortened schoolday, Diane Jefferson and Shelia Lawhome fight their way through a heavy winter snowstorm. Getting Out of Class 27 Unable to eat another bite, Kenda Millner watches Terrell May attack a rolled up Sal’s pizza after a Friday night basketball game. With an eagle eye on the pins, Tina Sharp relaxes at the Plaza Bowl with a few quick frames. At the wall after a Friday night basketball game, Eddie Roberts waves a friendly hello to a newly- arriving friend. 28 Weekends % ® eee z ed Yaeas? ease og lectronic games at Lynchburg’s Plaza Bowl Strutting his stuff to the sound of WJJS’ Van eep juniors Ricky Trent, Wellington Wheaton, Johnson, Kevin Cox gets off at the newspaper- nd Roger Cash busy on a Saturday night. sponsored Valentines’ Day Dance. Top of the charts School weeks could almost be charted on graph paper. You know, Mondays are really low on the curve, Tuesdays and Wednesdays rise steadily, Thursdays drop down almost to Mon- day’s level because of the veritable mountain of stuff due on Friday, and Fridays’ place on the graph reaches the top of the paper. Saturdays and Sun- days? Well, they just couldn’t be graphed. Weekends only lasted two days, but on Friday, who cared? It was easy on Friday afternoon to say, “Oh, I’ll get that paper written, clean my room, go out to the game tonight, the movies tomorrow night, church Sunday, and Grandma’s afterwards.” Sure, but getting the work done wasn’t quite that easy. By Sunday morning as you left for church, your room was nasty, the paper unwritten, and your next weekend blown because you’d missed your curfew the night before. The whole visit at Grandma’s was spent worrying about that paper, and by about ten that night you’d decided you’d just be dead the next morning with a cold and sniffed around your mother a lot. So much for that! Your mother carried on a lot about how late hours were ruining your health, and you were grounded for two weeks. How could anyone be blamed for at- tempting to do everything in a (continued) Weekends 29 Top of the Charts en weekend? There was so much to do, and on Fridays, those two days seemed a lot lo nger. Football or basketball games, movies, parties, or when anyone had the money, concerts at the Roanoke Civic Center-Coliseum. When © everyone was broke, there was always “The Wall” in Rustburg. Saturdays and Sundays were spent doing a lot of things that weren’t really necessary, like sleeping late, or shop- ping all day, that time left over for the important things like working, on either schoolwork or a job, was pretty scarce. So back you went to school on Mon- day, tired out instead of rested up from the weekend. With each new Monday the graph’s starting point dropped lower, until Monday’s position couldn’t be retrieved with a post-hole digger on most student’s charts. And with each hectic weekend, the workload for the next weekend grew heavier, and the weeks trying to catch up grew rougher. Weekends weren't the restful days they could have been. T dog Bate down in a slushy February snow, George omii n gives up sledding in favor of harassing his 30 Weekends Dumbfounded by the confusing rack of ski boots, Kenneth Hargis returns his rented footwear after a chilly night of skiing at Wintergreen. Chilled to the bone by a whipping Wintergreen wind, Rodney Haskins warms up in the lodge after a long night on the slopes. Opossum skinners David Thompson and Charles Poole get another unlucky hide ready for sale. Excited fans struggle for possession of souvenir basketballs thrown by varsity basketball cheerleaders at the Appomattox-Rustburg game. Weekends 31 Always individuals, Rustburg students never went overboard on fashion. Stylish clothes were in, but more impor- tant than style was looks, and comfort. Those comfortable old stand-bys, blue jeans, were still in, but better fit and designer labels replaced the baggy seats and worn knees of previous years. Clogs and “Candies” were popular foot ap- parel, and nearly everyone, male and female alike, sported a button-down collared shirt and monogram sweater. Beyond fashion, escapism was the big movie theme, and crowd pleaser pic- tures like The Jerk and Star Trek provided moviegoers with entertain- ment and a release from reality. Other blockbuster films, like And Justice For All, dealt with unpopular realities that shocked viewers. Individuals as they were, RHS stu- dents found one universal saying not only unoriginal, they found having their own personal expressions much more effective. “Your mama’s” went the way of such old-time idioms as “twenty-three skidoo”. The students were evolving into their own selves, without the old crutch of gimmicks or fancy styles. Untied shoelaces give Kelley Lacks the chance to model her brand-new Calvin Klein designer jeans. After school thirst drives a clog, kneesock, and skirt-clad Stephanie Branham to a commons area drink machine. 32 Fads y Tim Ty Borrowed lyrics from Sugar Hill's “Rapper's Delight” adorn the back of Felicia Terrell’s tee- shirt. Right in style, sophomore Tim Jennings wears the ever-popular button-down collar shirt. New foot-fashions, especially clogs, are sported by many students. a stylish double belt. Fashion conscious Chery] Elliott casually displays Fads 33 Skyrocket Money had been tight for years, but inflation affected RHS students a lot more than anyone expected. The ris- ing costs of gasoline forced many stu- dents to give up driving to school every day in favor of carpooling, and school buses. School supplies, books, clothes and food costs forced students to cut down on unnecessary spending, and entertainment for many students became sitting at home with friends, rather than driving aroun d. With gas prices staggering upwards from local prices of $1.00 a gallon for regular, and with Lynchburq’s seven percent food tax cutting down on eating out, most people were con- cerned only with the local effects of in- flation. When gold prices reached $100 an ounce and then climbed sharply until an ounce of gold cost well 34 Inflation Comparison shopper Lisa Cheek checks the shelves at The Treasure Chest for quality pants at a good price. a to where? over seven hundred dollars, national inflation did affect students, instead of being something happening else- where. Gold jewelry costs rose sharply, and earrings and chains became luxu- ries. Rustburg was a part of a whole nation swept by high costs, and an increasing lack of money. Money had been tight for yers, but suddenly, every penny became important as students learned what inflation really meant to them. High costs of gasoline cause Chris Dalton some consternation as he fills his gas tank with the costly fuel. Measuring up in his graduation cap, David Thompson faces increased costs of senior necessities like caps and gowns. Intent on finding the best buy for her money, Joni Hale searches the shelves at the Rustburg Mini- Mart for an afterschool snack. com FueetOR | MAY 14 Boy ' i t JETS | ay SET PEPE £ MARSHMALLOWS 5 Cum i Despite the soaring costs of rings, food, and tux- Higher yearbook costs do not prevent Ricky edoes, juniors like Darrell Booth (with his date) Rissly, David Pearson, and Jimmy Bowles from and Renee Poole turn out in force for the putting in their orders for the 1980 OWL with staff Junior Ring Dance. member Debby Ferguson. Inflation 35 wide world 36 World and Community RHS students didn’t live in a little protected shell, cut off from that big old world out there with all its problems. Those problems weren’t in another world, they were here, in this com- munity, and RHS students were just as affected as politicians or orators. The whole world’s confusion seemed to suddenly drop into Rustburg’s lap. Seniors on the brink of their eighteenth birthday were suddenly faced with the possibility of registration for the draft in the very near future, and war became a lll, real prospect for the future instead of something studied in history class. Rebellious Iranian students held American citizens hostage in the American Embassy in Iran for several months. United States’ citizens banded together in a common cause, “to show em we won't take it anymore!” Stu- dents’ opinions ran pretty much on the same vein; the country was taking a stand. When the U.S.S.R. invaded Afghanistan, President Carter asked Congress to approve registration. Time’s “Man of the Year,” Ayatollah Khomeini, makes interesting library reading for Stafford New releases from Michael Jackson, Crystal Gayle, Kenny Loggins, and Molley Hatchet tempt student shoppers at Blue Goose Records and James. Tapes. Fall’s World Series makes good winter-time con- versation for Orioles’ fan Kevin Markham and Pirates’ fan Tess Wariner. _ The world wasn’t all confusion and no good aspects. All over the United States records were being set, titles won, and progress made. Pittsburgh reaped in the fame with the Pirates’ World Series win and the Steelers’ victory in the Super Bowl. Eric Heiden, American stand-out skater, set a new world’s record by winning more gold medals than any other American in history at the Winter Olympic games in Lake Placid. Chilling November winds fail to ee ee Alfred Hankla, Charles Rath and Annette Duke from attending an actual murder trial at the Campbell County Courthouse. (continued) World and Community 37 Part of the big wide world n Thanks mostly to their blockbuster movie, the Muppetts’ poster decks many American walls. This one adorns a lonely bulletin board in the library. 38 World and Community Rustburg learned a lot about sifting the good from the bad in area happen- ings. When the winter weather poured out more than twenty inches of snow in the area, residents comforted them- selves with the thought that last winter’s ice storms and raging, blizzard-like snows were much worse. Rustburg’s long-awaited new high school was opened, and construction on the middle school was well under way. RHS’ grand opening of the new gymnasium received much recognition and publicity Valentine’s Day devotion to Carla Mann takes the form of a red newspaper carnation from a secret admirer. as one of the best scholastic sports facilities in the state. Mrs. Eleanor Evans, RHS librarian, won a spot on the Campbell County Board of Supervisors with her fall campaign. World issues had varying effects on the entertainment industry. Movies pushed escapism themes, such as that of Star Trek, but television went in for realism in such news programs as . 20 20 and 60 Minutes. Normally rather low in the ratings, these news programs surged to the top shows’ list with their unblinking focus on issues. Similar in content, but more on the fun side was Real People, an amusing look at what people really do. It was often scary, watching what trouble the world could get into. But everything looked much better when compared to the good in the world, and the good in Rustburg’s own community. Rustburg wasn’t a protected shell, but a balance between the crazy and the good. New gymnasium facilities receive praise and honors from schoolboard member Mrs. Mary Jane Hawkins during the dedication ceremonies preceeding the first basketball game of the season. Despite an impending boycott by the United States, Olympic fever spreads to many small devotees of Wheaties breakfast cereal. World and Community 39 More than a few people expected Rustburg sports to take a turn for the worse in 1980. The Red Devils seemed to be too small, too slow, too this or too that, and doomsayers predicted a banner year for Rustburg opponents in sports ranging from cross country to golf. What these fortune tellers failed to realize, though, was that sports are fairly unpredictable. Balls bounce in funny ways, and sometimes a lot of intangibles — team spirit, leadership, experience — can make a lot of paper predictions look pretty silly. Such was the case with Rustburg High School in 1980. Despite the glum forecasts of a whole hatfull of so-called “experts”, Rustburg teams won — and won often — in 1980. Whatever the reason, however it came to be, sports analysts around Rustburg were in for the surprise of their lives. Mi AMER ahs sia aa We In a must-win game against Brookville, Thur- mond Lewis( 6) fights for some precious extra Mi xe d e mM ot 1 on S yardage, The Devils went on to romp the Bees, For the senior gridders of 1979, the season promised to be rewarding. Two years of struggle as underclassmen were finally beginning to pay off; the seniors were to be the leaders and the stars of a powerhouse team. For the underclassmen, the year held a lot of questions. Some younger players patiently waited through another year of splinter catching, while others started and played a vital part in the eight victories. For the fans, the ’79 edition of Rustburg football was less than promis- ing. Many felt the failure of the ’78 Devil team to bring back a fourth straight dis- trict title signaled a drastic decline in the football fortunes of Rustburg High School. Sportswriters concurred that the Devils’ toughest game would be the season opener against Jefferson Forest. The teams traded scores in the first half, with the Cavaliers holding a 7-6 lead at intermission. The tone for the second half was set on the first play of the third quarter when the Devils fumbled deep in their own territory to set up a Forest score. The game wound up a 6-27 nightmare. A weak Liberty team took a 24-0 pounding by the Red Devils in the next game, evening Rustburg’s record at 1-1. A heavy rain twice forced postpone- ment of the next game against Ap- pomattox. Rustburg had dealt the Raiders their only loss in 1978, and Ap- pomattox came to the Devils’ field look- ing for revenge. A capacity crowd watched the aerial acrobatics of Ken Anthony, Mike Payne, and Thurmond Lewis undo the heavily favored Raider team, 27-0. The defense continued to play to perfection, stopping four Raider tries at the Devil goal from the one-yard line. A miserably hot Amherst County night erupted with controversy as the Devils were dealt their second loss in four starts. Coach Ray Wade was ejected from the stadium when he con- tested a controversial decision on a crucial fourth quarter play. With the Devils behind by a touchdown, Anthony launched a bomb to Lewis down to the Lancer 20-yard line. One official signaled a valid catch, but another referee ruled the pass incomplete. After 42 Varsity Football Exhausted and beaten, Junior Saunders ( 75) watches the final seconds of his gee school foot- Jefferson Forest’s Monzell Jefferson ( 33) is ball career quickly tick away in the Devils’ 27-0 win stopped by a host of Devil tacklers. Rustburg took over Brookville. a painful 6-27 defeat at the hands of the Cavaliers. 1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front row) Tim Jennings, Edgar Anderson, Tony Bagby, David Peters, Mike Cash, Bill Scott, Mitch Stone, Tony Hirtz, Antonio Jones, Kenneth James, Samm Smith, Head Coach Ray Wade, (second row Frank Andrews, Brad Taylor, Tommy Snow, Carl Blankenship, Kelsey Herndon, Sherman Brown, Larry Callohan, Wellington Wheaton, Jeff Myers, Ricky Trent, Scott Tolley, Roger Cash, Coach Robert Miller, Coach Bedford Luck (third row) Coach Marshall Turner, David Roberts, Everett Collins, Joe Petry, Clarence Trent, Terry Bradley, James Payne, Terry Ferguson, R.W. Grubbs, Mike Pannell, Keith Dalton, Orlando Burks, Coach Bill Herndon, Coach Mike Bennett, (back row) Eddie Blankenship, Ken Anthony, Thurmond Lewis, Mike Payne, Leevel Lewis, Steve Hodnett, Terrell May, Steve Farmer, Dennis Dawson, Robert O’Brien, Charles Jackson, Carlton Cash, Phillip Pool, Mar. Brad Bailey. Last game jitters show in the faces of the kick- receiving team, as the Devils break a sideline hud- dle before taking the field for a 27-0 victory over Brookville. Varsity Football 43 ‘ ) ; : “ + y ff } Vj € ‘ More than meets the eye The sounds of “get down, get funky, get loose” resounded through the air. If a person didn’t know better, he'd probably think he was at Arthur Murray’s dance school; but the local disco had no advantage over Rustburg’s football cheerleaders. Last summer’s cheerleading camp at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College featured cheers with soul and cheers that you could “get into.” The varsity cheerleading squads combined for the first time to attend camp and received two blue ribbons, one red ribbon, and a spirit stick for their relentless spirit despite the rain and miserable weather during the week. After the football season began, the cheerleaders decided to stay combined for pep rallies. A variety of ideas ranging from “The Price Is Right” to a new spirit week consisting of Hat Day on Monday, Crazy Sock Day on Tuesday, 50’s Day on Wednesday, Sloppy Day on Thurs- day, and Color Day on Friday brought amusement and originality into the classrooms. Along with the fun and excitement of being a cheerleader, the J.V. and varsity cheerleaders experienced a change in academic requirements. To be able to cheer, a person could not fail any ‘classes, so it’s not all cute smiles and chilly nights, but book-hitting too. There’s more to cheerleading than meets the eye. Red Devil fever remains hot as the varsity cheerleaders exhibit pride and relentless support to the football team. Inspiring enthusiasm and spirit, Captain Lisa Sampson and Lori Farmer concentrate on keep- ing the crowd on their feet. 46 Football Cheerleaders 1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS: Angela Hall, Martha Carson, Teresa Childress, Lorri Farmer, Kim Taylor, Lisa Williams, Kathy Anderson, Captain Lisa Sampson, Kathy Dawson, Karen Roberts, and Devil Julie Johnson. 1979 JV. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Sandy Smith, Erin Brinegar, Joy Sampson, Cap- tain Angela Gamer, Cindy Dodge, Sherri Falwell, and Janet Mitchell. Devil Julie Johnson’s pitchfork holds the beaten Nelson County Governor at bay. Fired up for a victory, Janet Mitchell spurs the J.V. football team to an early-season win. Excited about the homecoming parade, the J.V. cheerleaders take their place on the Concord Volunteer Fire Department truck. Football Cheerleaders 47 48 JV Football 1979 JV FOOTBALL: (front row) Allen Farley. John Rosser, David Smith, Steve Scott, Steve Glass, Tim Rolfes, Dwight Jones. (second row) Ricky Rorrer, Eric Scott. Steve Cash, Wayne Garrett, Richard Reynolds, Glenn Hollaway. (third row) Assn't. Coach Bill Herndon, Willie Raven, Allen Thornton, Paul Harvey, Jerry Franklin, Danny Angel, David Irby, manager Gina Bailey, Coach Robert Miller. (back row) Kevin Markham, Tracy Pauley, Greg Gunter. Ronnie Andrews, Terry Davis, John Blakenship, Randy St. John. Defensive back John Rosser leaves the field after a disappointing 0-0 tie with Monelison. : . )? = - aed : a -— we - , ’ - —— _ : e - S . -—- - a + Strong bench support from Glenn Holloway, Strategic advice from Coaches Robert Miller and Allen Thornton, Danny Angel, Paul Harvey, and __ Bill Herndon helps quarterback Kevin Markham, Ricky Rorrer provides the defense with the extra _ while Gina Bailey records the stats during a 44-0 Str a i eC e ar incentive to stop Monelison in a 0-0 tie game. rout of Altavista. JV FOOTBALL 1979 RHS OPPONENT 0 Liberty 10 14 Appomatox 28 0 Monelison 0 6 Gretna 6 20 Wm. Campbell 0 Sys Nelson 6 44 Altavista 0 0 Brookville 0 SEASON’S RECORD 3 wins 2 losses 3 ties Broken-field hetbas by David Smith ( 19) adds another TD in the Devils’ 20-0 victory over Wm. Campbell. Some long-forgotten sports nut once remarked that a tie is “like kissing your sister.” Rustburg’s JV football team saw more than their share of sisterly love in the 1979 season, as the little Devils ended the year with three wins, two losses, and an amazing three ties. Hampered by the nagging problem of inexperience and by the shocking lack of bodies, the JV squad began the season as the underdogs of the Seminole district. Six returning players and a 25-man turnout meant lots of hard practice and a little substitution for the team. Coach Robert Miller found a few nice surprises as the season un- folded, as his small squad slowly ce- mented into one of the toughest defenses in the district, allowing more than one touchdown in only one of their eight games. Many fans glumly forecasted a long season after the Devils dropped their first two games,losing to Liberty (0-10) and Appomattox (14-20). Miller knew it was time for a little regrouping, and he decided to put his strength in his defense. The decision paid off, as the Red Devils managed two ties in two weeks (Monelison, 0-0; Gretna, 6-6). Finding the offensive spark that had been missing for four consecutive weeks, the JVs came up with convincing wins over William Campbell (20-0), Nelson (32-6), and Altavista (44-0). A win against arch-rival Brookville in the last game of the season would mean a great season by anyone’s standards; a loss, another year of frustration. No one even considered another tie — it wasn’t only improbable, it was darn near im- possible. A defensive struggle from the open- ing whistle, the Brookville game wound up as — guess — another tie. A scoreless tie, at that. The players, who had worked so hard for a whole year, couldn’t help but feel a little disappoint- ment. Looking back on the season, though, the little Devils had nothing at all to be disappointed about — and everything in the world to be proud of. In coming back from a 0-2 beginning to post a slightly unusual record, the JVs showed a lot of spirit and a whole lot of dedica- tion. And that, to some, was a surprise. JV Football 49 Inexperience takes The kind of inexperience that always comes with a young squad can wreak havoc in a team sport like volleyball. Coming into the season with only two returning starters, the volleyball team was considered the underdog of the Seminole District. But determination and the youthful strength resulted in a plea- sant surprise for coach Bonnie Jennings and her team, as the Devilettes went on to finish with a 7-6 record and a fourth place spot in the district standings. A punishing, fast-paced style of play set up straight set victories over Altavista (15- 7, 15-5) and Appomattox (15-8, 15-8) in 50 Volleyball Jefferson Forest's annual pre-season tournament. Fatigue and Liberty's six returning starters helped defeat the Devilettes 4-15, 2-15. Kenda Millner and Kelly Jones combined for 32 points in the tournament, while Melva McDaniel con- tributed -14. An early season victory over Nelson (15-1, 15-6) may have caused a letdown and an upset victory by Amherst, who took advantage of the lax play of the Devilettes to upend the favored Rustburg squad by a 6-15, 11-15 margin. Regained composure and hard practice brought victories over Brookville (12-14, 15-6, 15- Sophomore sensation Sarah Jackson ( 15) leaps over Amanda Jackson ( 13) to slam home its toll | and Gretna (16-14, 15-9). Once sa a well organized offense and a dominating strategy by Jefferson Forest resulted in a 15-9, 15-10 loss for the Devilettes. Taking William Campbell (15-3, 15- 12) brought the Devil ettes up against the district's leaders, Appomattox and Liberty. Defeat at the hands of both teams (15-6, 15-8; 15-6, 15-5) left Rustburg in a three-way tie for fourth place with Gretna and Amherst. A loss to Gretna in a play-off game (15-12, 8-15, 10-15) ended the tournament and the season for the Devilettes. Jefferson Forest a Wm. Campbell” Appomattox — fiberty =. ‘Altavista . PLAY-OFF Gretna SEASON’S RECORD — 7 wins 6 losses mH NOCONONNONO! another point to lead the Devilettes to a 15-7, 15-5 win over Altavista. Overcome with joy and relief, the Devilettes re- joice after two straight wins in the Jefferson Forest tournament. Second team All-District representative Kenda Millner ( 1) spikes a crucial point against Ap- pomattox while Melva McDaniel ( 2) eagerly watches the ball go over the net. The Devilettes took a 15-8, 15-8 win. Devilettes take a well-earned break between games against Appomattox in the Jefferson Forest pre-season tournament. Rustburg took home a 15-8, 15-8 win. 1979 VOLLEYBALL: (front row) Michelle Mason, Mitzi Childress, Sherry McDaniel, Kenda Millner, Melva McDaniel, Dawn Pollard, Jo Butler, Amanda Jackson, (back row) Coach Bonnie Jen- nings, Mgr. Lisa Walthall, Mgr. Laura Pendleton, Kelly Jones, Karen Jones, Sarah Jackson, Pam Stevens, Kathy Ballagh, Vanessa Hamilton, Mar. Dawn Kidd, Mar. Lenda Hanis. Volleyball 51 Timers Amy and Teresa Roberts confer with Coach Jerry Dodgion while tallying points after the meet with Nelson County. Daily workouts and dedication pay off for Juan Second wind gives Lindsay Barbour the effort for Kimble in a record setting time of 17:09 against a last spurt to lead the Devils to a 21-31 win over Nelson County whom the Devils defeated 24-31. — Staunton River. 52 Cross Country ; CROSS COUNTRY 1979 RHS OPPONENT 52 Jefferson Forest 26 20 Liberty 30 £5 Appomattox 42 if Amherst 4] 2b Staunton River 31 24 Nelson ol 24 Brookville OZ SEASON’S RECORD 6 Wins 1 Loss With the finish line in sight, Lacy Lusk exerts all his strength for a strong showing to add to a 24-31 victory over Nelson. The neglected sport Cross country is a neglected sport. It’s season begins just about the same time as football’s, and it never gets much ink in the morning’s paper. The cross coun- try runner is a special breed of man (or woman), logging hundreds of lonely miles a week, not complaining that peo- ple seldom notice his hard work and achievements. Football players like to say that their sport is a year round thing, and they’re right. But Rustburg runners run every day — every day — in every season. When a cross country runner steps onto the course to compete, he is alone. He runs by himself. The team wins on a combination of points captured by the top finishers, but no one blocks for the runner, bunts him to sec ond base, or passes him the ball if he’s open for a shot. Rustburg’s cross country team was loaded with talent and promise in 1979. Unlike the other teams that had lost multitudes of stars to graduation, Coach ad nL triiini s oe q' Jerry “Bugs” Dodgion’s group returned 4 out of the top 5 runners from last year’s Seminole District championship squad. Lindsay Barbour showed his dedica- tion to his sport by holding down a job on the side. By special arrangement with his employer, Barbour didn’t have to work during meets. It’s a good thing, too — Barbour won the district’s in- dividual title. Juan Kimble, who holds the 17:09 course record at Rustburg, finished a strong third in the district meet to add to Rustburg’s strong second place showing. The other top scorer in the district for Rustburg was Thomas Jefferson, who clocked a 17:39 to finish sixth. The Devils placed three men (Bar- bour, Kimble, and Jefferson) in the top ten at the regional meet, managing a second place finish. A ninth-place finish in the state meet ended the regular season for the Devils, but the lonely run- ning continues — on and on and on. Tense muscles cause David Thompson to stretch his legs after a 20-30 win over Liberty. 1979 CROSS COUNTRY: (front row) manager Teresa Roberts, Coach Jerry Dodgion, manager Amy Roberts. (back row) Juan Kimble, Billy Hen- derson, Ricky Barley, Lindsay Barbour, Jim Engleke, Lacy Lusk. Cross Country 53 No strength in numbers If there really is strength in numbers, you couldn’t prove it by looking at Rustburg’s mighty varsity girls’ basket- ball team. Playing some games with only two — that’s right, two — reserves, the Devilettes ran through district and non- district opponents alike to post an 21-1 record and win second straight regular season and tournament championships. But things weren’t always so rosy for coaches Pat Bell and Pat Nuttecombe. - Opening the season with a nine point loss to Liberty, Rustburg, to be honest, disappointed many die-hard fans. Favorably compared to last year’s un- defeated powerhouse, this year’s squad started gazing ahead to a suddenly much _ longer-looking season. To top everything off, several players quit the team and others were sidelined by in- juries, leaving the girls with only seven healthy bodies. 0-1 and eighteen regular season games to go. Things didn’t look too bright, especially when you considered the fact that the next three games paired Rustburg with two AAA foes, including the Western District favorite, E.C. Glass. But the expected tough competition failed to materialize against the scoring attack of Sarah Jackson, Cindy Lewis, Kenda Millner, Kelly Jones, and Amanda Jackson, and Rustburg upped its mark to 3-1. After a sluggish first three quarters against Altavista, the Devilettes ex- ploded for 47 fourth quarter points to pound Altavista, 70-30. Four new faces joined the team soon after when JV stars Marjorie Dyke, Kristi Claybrook, Liz Miller and Teresa Roberts found themselves being called up to the ma- jors. Three blowouts followed, as Rustburg easily downed Appomattox (54-33), Brookville (67-45), and William Campbell (60-39). Then came time for revenge against the Liberty Minettes, the only team to have beaten Rustburg in the last year and a half. Led by Sarah Jackson and Lewis, the Devilettes (continued) 54 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Control of the boards against Brookville help the girls to a victory. Sarah Jackson ( 43) battles Brookville’s Debbie Keys for the rebound. Speed and quickness by sophomore Kristi Claybrook ( 11) enable her to lay up another two points for the Devilettes in a victory over Jef- ferson Forest 50-35. Junior Lori Fariss ( 45) muscles in under the boards for a rebound against Brookville. In a battle for the ball, senior Melva McDaniel ( 5) crashes to the floor against Brookville. The Devilettes beat the Queen Bees 65-49. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 55 Sophomore roundball star Cindy Lewis ( 15) shows her aggressive defensive play against Ruby Smith of Appomattox. Rustburg went on to win, 53-40. Ready to spring up for the rebound, senior co- captain Kelly Jones ( 25) out positions her oppo- nent in a 50-35 win over Jefferson Forest. 1979-1980 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: (front row) Donna Franklin, Liz Miller, Amanda Jackson, Kristi Claybrook, Kenda Millner, Lenda Harris, (second row) Robin Smith, Manager; Kelley Lacks, Manager; Lori Farris, Cynthia Lewis, Sarah Jackson, Marjorie Dyke, Melva McDaniel, Kelly Jones, Ann Steppe, Manager. 56 Varsity Girls’ Basketball _ VARSITY GIRLS’ ee - OPPONENT Liberty 48 _ Gretna of Heritage 7 49 EC Glass 46 Altavista 30 Appomattox Sie! okville | 45 will ae Sarthe 39 Liberty. 39 Gretna 39 Jeflerson Forest’ 37 Amherst _ 29 ‘Alfavsta. 29 Ee. Glass 49 _ Amherst = 4) ae 21 _defferson Forest’ 335 Brookville 49 William Campbell § 28 District Tournament Altavista vag, Ap omatiox =. «40 erty 3 36 SEASON'S RECORD (21 Wins — 1 Loss No strength in numbers con moved into a first place tie with a 55-45 victory. Lewis, a last year’s all-district honoree, stole the show with a 20-point night against the hapless Gretna Hens. Millner and Jackson added 10 a piece in Rustburg’s 53-39 win. Lewis’ 22 points carried the team past Jefferson Forest in an easy 66-37 win. Two more walkover wins (Amherst, 53-41; and Altavista, 52-29) set up a rematch with the now league-leading E.C. Glass team. The contest was evenly-balanced from the opening whistle, with the two teams exchanging leads early on. Finally, led by Lewis’ 14 points, Rustburg nudged out the eventual Western District champions by a 55-49 count. The girls never really faced another serious threat to their now 13-game win- ning streak. Sweeping the last five games, despite several being very close until the last few remaining minutes, brought the season to a close. Against the Amherst Lancerettes, Lewis shone with 22, and McDaniel 11. Lewis hit 12 and 14 against Appomattox and Jeffer- son Forest respectively while tossing in 14 against Brookville. Kenda Millner aided that win with 15, Sarah Jackson 13, and McDaniel 11. High emotions sparked a 20-2 first quarter shellacking over Wm. Campbell: this win would clinch the second straight district title, as Gretna had defeated Liberty the week before. Lewis’ and McDaniel’s 11, and Sarah Jackson’s 10 ensured a 53-28 victory, and the right to say, “It’s all ours.” Co-captains Kendra Millner ( 21) and Kelly Jones ( 25) wait to assist teammates scrambling for a loose ball during a 52-21 win over Appomat- tox. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 57 Attentive to Coach Haywood McCrickard’s ad- vice, team members take a quick water break to discuss their strategy. Patience and good defense paid off with a 65-49 victory over Altavista. If an unknowing spectator had wan- dered into a Rustburg varsity boys’ basketball game, he probably would have figured coach Haywood McCrickard to be a math teacher. Num- bers — more precisely, a lack of num- bers — seemed to control the Devils’ season. Not only did McCrickard’s team lack numbers in the form of players — his squad consisted of only ten men — but the men that were on the team suf- fered from a lack of other numbers — this time, numbers in the form of inches. McCrickard’s starting five comprised one of the smallest lineups in the Seminole District, and his ten players made up one of the smallest teams in the state. Despite the number deficit, the Devils fared well in competition, posting a 10-8 district and a 10-10 overall record. Led by all-district performer Thurmond Lewis, Rustburg lost its eight district games by an average of only a little over five points per contest. Facing eventual Western District runner-up E.C. Glass in the inaugural game of the new gym, Rustburg never quite got untracked. Lewis was the only Devil in double figures, notching 13 points against a tough Hilltopper defense. Lewis added another 13 in a loss to Nelson, the loss coming on a Governor tip-in with no time remaining 58 Varsity Boys’ Basketball ( 35). Despite Lewis’ 1 lost 42-54. Number game? on the clock. Lewis’ 16- and Ken Anthony's 15-point performance brought home a 54-43 first win from Liberty. Charles Jackson, who had been quiet in his first three games, exploded with a bang at Gretna. With the score knotted at 46 all, Jackson canned a 20-footer at the buzzer to upend the Hawks by a 48- 46 margin. AAA Heritage then handed Rustburg its third loss, this one by a 63- 69 count. Four players (Lincoln Wood, Mike Payne, Lewis, and Jackson) hit in dou- ble figures in a 65-49 victory over Altavista. The joy was. short-lived, however, as the Devils dropped two straight poorly-played games (to Ap- pomattox, 50-61; and to Brookville, 41- 42). Lewis hit 18 points to lead the surg- ing Devils to a 57-41 win over an out- matched William Campbell team. Liberty also fell behind Lewis’ stellar 25- point outing, but a tough Gretna Hawk team handed the Devils a 65-73 set- back. Rustburg then rebounded to take a 62-44 decision from the Jefferson Forest Cavaliers. No one was quite prepared for what was to happen in the next two contests. Rustburg took two of the Seminole Dis- trict’s strongest clubs into overtime, but could not come away with a win. Nelson Uncontested, Thurmond Lewis ( 35) drives around his E.C. Glass eile! Eddie Brogdon poirit effort, the Devils used the overtime performance of Dennis Baker to stop the gutsy Red Devils by a 51-56 count; in the next game, Amherst thanked its lucky stars for a 51-57 addition to its unblemished record. Lewis led in scoring in both games with 18 each night, while Wood added 16 against Nelson and Anthony chipped in 12 against the unbeaten Lancers. = Squeezing by Altavista 59-55, Lewis tallied 19, Wood 11, ‘Anthony and Payne 10 each. Traveling to Amherst to again try and break their losing streak, Lewis dominated the key for 26 while Payne connected for 10. But, as ex- pected, home court advantage prevailed, and the Lancers remained undefeated, 52-59. Easily defeating Appomattox 77-63, Lewis, Wood, and Anthony controlled the offense with 23, 18, and 17 points respectively. ' Anthony kept the Devils alive for two overtimes against Jefferson Forest, sink- ing a jumper from the top of the key at the buzzer, and then dropping in two foul shots with no time remaining after being fouled on a half court desperation shot. Failing to capitalize on oppor- tunity, Rustburg dropped a 64-67 deci- sion, despite Lewis’ 21 points and (continued) Spotting an open teammate, Lincoln Wood ( 54) turns to pass as Brookville defenders apply pressure. Rustburg dropped the Bees 57-50. Despite a pe ing Amherst County foe, Randy ( 45) Bowles ustles in for a fast-break lay-up. Amherst took Rustburg, 57-52, in overtime. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 59 Unintimidated by Greg McConville’s defense, Mike Payne ( 23) drives for an easy two points in a loss to the Hilltoppers. 60 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Rustburg defenders Ken Anthony and Lincoln Wood ( 54) go up for a rebound after boxing out Appomattox’s Steve Cobbs ( 12) and Shane Abernathy as Mike Payne ( 23) moves in to help the Devils to a 77-63 win. 1979-80 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL: (front row) Ken Anthony, Thurmond Lewis, Mike Payne, Randy Bowles. (back row) Mark Rolfes, Sherman Brown, Maurice Newlin, Lincoln Wood, Larry Calohan, Pat Riley. - Wood’s 18. Winning the last two games of the season over Brookville 57-50 and William Campbell 57-45 to complete a 10-10 record and a fourth place district standing, Lewis totalled 17, Anthony and Wood 12 against Brookville, while Wood dominated underneath for 24 and Lewis added 11 against the Generals. Seeded fourth in the district tourna- ment, the Devils came up against rival A oad Number game on: opponent Appomattox. After playing nip and tuck ball all night, Ken Anthony sank two foul shots with 46 seconds remaining to seal a 50-46 win and another chance to upset top-seeded Amherst. Anthony scored a career high 19 points, while Thurmond Lewis ad- ded 13. With the stage set for the semi-finals against the Lancers, emotions and enthusiasm were running high. The Fired up and ready for Nelson, the Devils take to the floor after introductions. Devils came out fired up for an upset, and at intermission, with the score 26- 26, it seemed almost as if they would. In the second half though, Amherst’s size, defense, and determination overcame the Devils for a final score of 62-43. Randy Bowles, who had earned himself a starting position midway through the season, came alive for 12 markers, along with Lewis’ 12, and Wood’s 10. Pressure defense by Mike Payne ( 23) on Amherst County’s Kenny Dixon helps take the year’s most exciting game into overtime. Amherst won out, 57-52. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 61 Pleased by the fans’ enthusiastic response to the cheers, varsity basketball cheerleader Debby Ferguson urges the fans’ support of an afternoon pep rally. “Devils want a victory,” chants J.V. basketball cheerleader Janet Driskill during the third quarter of an exciting Brookville game. 62 Basketball Cheerleaders 1979-80 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Janet Driskill, Christa Lambert, Beth Plaster, (back row) Regina Tweedy, Kelly Scott, Freya Johnson, Dawn Kidd. Slightly shaky but still under control, the varsity basketball cheerleaders perform another pyramid with their stuntmen. ar we gee Flirting with disaster Talk about a surprise! At the opening basketball game against E.C. Glass, the fans got a very big surprise when the first stuntmen in the district ran out onto the floor. Why not? A brand new school and gym weren’t complete without that ad- ded dimension. Principal Hugh Pendleton came up with the idea, and head cheerleading sponsor Debra Guthrie, with the back- ing of Assistant Principal Earl Murray, rounded up seven enthusiastic guys. A real requirement for this task was to have the courage to be the first stuntmen in the district and to risk their “macho image”, participating in a “woman’s sport”. The cheerleaders had a huge problem on their hands, too. Becoming human guinea pigs while the guys Confident of stuntman David Moore’s support, varsity basketball cheerleader Janet Eubank per- forms “the torch” at halftime of the season’s first game against E.C, Glass. learned the stunts took hours of practice and there were quite a few pulled mus- cles, toppled pyramids, and shattered egos. The first practices were especially difficult as most of the stunts were learned from a book. Hard work and a sense of humor about the difficulty of performing stunts pulled the squad through any bad moments. The J.V. basketball cheerleading squad had its hours of practice and hard work, too. Determined to hold their own during the season and show their true talent, instead of being lost in the var- sity’s limelight, the J.V. squad put a little extra effort in every cheer. But, despite all the sacrifices at the beginning of the season, everyone had to agree, that if given another chance, they'd all do it again. 1979-80 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND STUNTMEN: (front row) Susan Layne, Lisa Hall, Donna Pickeral, Veronica Gunter, (second row) Tony Hirtz, Darryl Tucker, David Moore, Tony Trent, Robert O’Brien, Buddy White, Eddie Blankinship, (back row) Laura Pendleton, Debby Ferguson, Captain Janet Eubank, Lisa Bennett, Linda Mitchell, Blankinship. Michelle Mason, Annette Basketball Cheerleaders 63 Bad luck, but no blues Everyone has had days when it didn’t pay to get out of bed. When things go wrong by the dozen, even simple problems can mushroom into disasters. If anyone ever had to go through a whole season of bad days, it was the JV girls’ basketball team.. Plagued by sicknesses, losses of star players, and loads of other less-serious troubles, no one could have blamed Coach Bonnie Jennings for getting a little disgusted with the way things worked out. But Jennings and her girls, despite their bad luck, didn’t complain too much about their 10-3 record. The past three Rustburg JV squads had built somewhat of a dynasty in the — Seminole District, and Jennings’ ’79-’80 squad was expected to follow suit. Un- fortunate district opponents fell like flies early in the season, as the little Devilettes won their first six games by 64 J.V. Girls’ Basketball laughable margins. Led by top scorers Kristi Claybrook, Marjorie Dyke, and Kathy Charleton, the JVs had other dis- trict teams sweating ice cubes. Then came trouble. A good varsity squad, which had become dangerously small in numbers, (see girls’ varsity basketball), sent word down to Jennings that her stars belonged upstairs. Jenn- ings and the JVs wound up losing Claybrook, Dyke, Teresa Roberts, and Liz Miller. Fans forecasted collapse, but the JVs just kept winning, dropping only two games (to William Campbell, 38-41; and Gretna, 44-50) out of their final six. Not bad for a team that had half its point production snatched away at mid- season. Playing through their problems, the JV girls proved that — sometimes, at least — getting out of bed has got its rewards. Quick passing between Susan Lawhome ( 13) and Sherry McDaniel ( 15) enable them to keep the ball away from the grasps of a William Campbell player. Rustburg lost to the Generals 43-44. Down with the rebound and up with the shot, freshman Angela Jones ( 35) shoots two over a Generalette player. Stopped short on a lay-up by William Campbell's defense, Susan Lawhorne (413) searches fran- tically for an open player. The Devilettes lost a 43- 44 bummer. 1979-80 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL: (front row) Mgr. Shena Rosser, Mar. Lisa Smith, (back row) Teresa Buchanan, Teresa Barbour, Angela Jones, Wendy Ward, Sherry McDaniel, Trudy Edwards, Coach Bonnie Jennings, Kathy Charlton, Susan Lawhorne, Judy Dixon, Joy Sampson, Lisa Roberts, Marsha Fariss. Throwing a fake before her jumper, Sherry McDaniel ( 15) uses her skills during a 43-44 loss to William Campbell. JN. Girls’ Basketball 65 Youth gives strength Head JV Basketball coach Mike Ben- nett must have been a little relieved when he looked over the group of boys that had gathered for pre-season try- outs. Unlike all the other Rustburg basket- ball coaches, who had to worry about a curious shortage of players, Bennett found about thirty boys wing for the six- teen slots on the squad. By the time the early euphoria wore off, though, Bennett realized that his team had some rough spots to work out if they were going to be a contender for the district title. Players who were small and young would have to be counted on to provide the bulk of the baby Devil’s offense and defense. The first four games were a coach’s nightmare. Dropping all four contests by an average of twenty points per outing, Bennett’s troops had little to be happy 1979-80 JV. BOYS’ BASKETBALL: (front row) Mar. Jamey Wright, Jerry Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Bill Scott, Pannell, Bill Farris, Eric 66 J.V. Boys’ Basketball ernard Cardwell, Mar. Jeff Saunders, (back row) Michael Gre Farmer, Kevin Saunders, Michael cott, Orlando Burks. about with their lackluster start. Two successive wins erased that ugly zero from the win column. Led by the hot hands of Mike Farris, Bill Scott, Thomas Jefferson, and Eric Scott, the JV’s dumped Jefferson Forest (57-37) and Altavista (55-54). Three more losses (to Appomattox, 41-45; Brookville 33-36; and William Campbell 45-46) set the record at a lowly 2-7. Bill Scott led the team in the next two contests, chipping in a total of 40 points in a 52-46 win over Liberty and a 60-70 loss to Gretna. Steady improvement brought three wins in the next four games, as the Devils defeated Forest (37-24), lost to Nelson (42-55) and slip- ped by Altavista (51-46) and Appomat- tox (58-51). Farris, Bill Scott, and Jeffer- son ripped the nets for 45 points against the Colonels, while Jefferson added 28 against the Raiders. Driving in on the fastbreak, Mike Farris ( 45) easily scores against Brookville in a 70-78 Rustburg loss. ory, Donald Winning his fight for position under the boards, eighth grader Eric Scott ( 33) pulls down a rebound against Brookville. Rustburg lost to Brookville 70-78. Power under the boards wasn’t enough for Rustburg as they fell to the Bees. Here Donald Pannell ( 53) uses his strength to power over a Brookville player to get to the rebound. J.V. Basketball terror Bill Scott ( 24) soars to the basket for two points off a fast break against Brookville. The baby Devils ended their season with a 70-78 loss to Brookville. Flying high for the attempted steal, sophomore star Taeines Jefferson ( 13) misses the intercep- tion of a pass between two E.C. Glass players. The Devils lost to the Hilltoppers 45-63. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 67 Table-scrap terrors It almost seems as though the whole winter sports schedule is set up in op- position to indoor track. Basketball, the wintertime glamour sport, grabs the headlines — and the athletes. If you said the other winter sports teams got to eat the good meal, you’d have to say that the indoor track team had to settle for the table scraps. Of course, this doesn’t mean that in- door track athletes weren’t good athletes; quite the contrary. Some of the best athletes at Rustburg High School graced the rubber floor at Lynchburg College’s Wake Field house in the dis- trict meet. Four guys led the Devils to a fourth-place district finish. Juan Kimble, a cross country stand- out, finished sixth in the mile. Leevel Lewis, a second team all-district per- former in football, chose to stick with his speed rather than playing basketball. A wise choice, since he captured first place in the 60-yard dash. The other two athletes were “loaners” from other sports. Arthur Jones wrestled to a second place finish in the district tournament just hours af- ter he threw the shot to victory in the district meet. Thurmond Lewis, the Seminole District’s second leading scorer in basketball, divided his time, devoting himself to both basketball and indoor track. Lewis’ second place finish in the long jump and a win in the triple jump held him in high esteem by area sportswriters. His only reply to this was, “It only takes a desire to do both.” Although the leaping Lewis (Thur- mond) was unable to compete in the regional meet because of a basketball game, the running Lewis (Leevel) and Arthur Jones took top honors away from the contest. Jones went on to finish fourth in a strong field at the state meet. Senior shot-putter Art Jones hurls the shot to nudge out Brookville’s Marty Gibson for the regional title. 68 Indoor Track Hoping for an early lead, sophomore runner Billy Henderson jockeys for position in the mile run. Long hours of training and determination pay off for Leevel Lewis as he breaks the tape at the finish line to win the 60 yd. dash in t he Regional track meet. ‘csi: se ae iis lcci Pre-meet warmups give Leevel Lewis a chance to practice his start for the 60 yd. dash. First he works on setting himself in the blocks and then ex- ploding out at the sound of the gun. Indoor Track 69 In the referee’s position, Steve Hodnett tries to | ponent, Tim Motley. | escape from his Gretna op « You had to be there Sometimes just being there is the most important thing. Starting off with a grand total of zero hours of varsity wrestling experience, Coach Marshall Turner’s mat troops seemed to be sitting ducks for the hungry wolves of the Seminole. Turner hoped that just being there would help start Rustburq’s wrestl- ing program on an upwards trail; while hoping for the best, he had to admit that the odds were against his team chalking up even one lonely victory in its first year of varsity status. Somewhere along the way, though, someone forget to tell the wrestlers that they weren’t supposed to win. When the dust cleared at the end of a surprising season, the Devils had managed a very respectable 4-6 record against some pretty tough district and nondistrict 70 Wrestling competition. The Devils were led throughout the season by 185-pounder Robert Booker and unlimited Arther Jones; both finished second in the district tourna- ment, and Jones went on to place fourth in the regionals. 138-pounder C.H. Leonard and 126-pounder James Jones managed a third place finish in the Seminole tournament, while 167- pounder Ronnie Andrews and 112- pounder Tim Maxey finished fourth. Six wrestlers in the district’s top four places; not so bad, especially for a team that was expected to be worse than terri- ble. At the end of the season, Coach Turner couldn’t help but be a little bit shocked — and a whole lot pleased — with his boys’ performance. Beginning the second period in the down posi- tion, Barry Jones moves for a reversal on his Gretna opponent. 1979-80 WRESTLING: (front row) Mike Albright, Brad Bailey, C.H. Leonard, Steve Hod- nett, James Jones, Mark Engelke, Tim Maxey, Barry Jones, Billy Nicholson. (back row) George Hodnett, Jack Moorman, David Campbell, Arthur Jones, Robbie Booker, Coach Marshall Turner, Ronnie Andrews, Neil Jennings, Billy Bryant, Tracy Bryant, manager Gina Carmichael. WRESTLING 1979 RHS OPPONENT 12 Gretna 56 18 Amherst 43 35 Jefferson Forest 29 18 Gretna 47 of LCA. 25 bap VES. 43 30 Liberty 26 3 Brookville 56 30 Liberty 26 lz Jefferson Forest 51 SEASON’S RECORD 4 Wins 6 Losses DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 5th Place REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 15th Place Greek rolling his Gretna opponent, David Campbell tries to pin an unlucky Hawk. Rustburg lost, 18-47. With an unbreakable grip on Gretna’s Dallas Hunt, Brad Bailey struggles for a clinching move. Wrestling 71 Left out in the cold Spring sports have never really gotten the attention that they rightfully deserve, but one of the side effects of having a spring-delivery yearbook is that the final deadline is in late February, well before the spring sports’ seasons begin. The usually strong Red Devil spring teams have always seemed to be left out in the cold in the way of ink. Publicity wasn’t the only kind of cold that spring athletes had to endure. Since all Top seed Mark Epperson takes advantage of an unusually warm day in January to improve his serve. 72 Spring Sports spring sports are outdoor sports, spring athletes had to bundle up in a dozen or so layers of clothes to keep themselves warm when practice started in early February. If coaches decided that the weather was ab- solutely unbearable, the spring teams were driven to the upper halls of E-wing. On a lucky day, the athletes had the relative pleasure of throwing, volleying, and swing- ing in the gym. Despite the almost-impossible condi- tions, Rustburg’s spring teams fared sur- | prisingly well. Success in springtime sports played a key role in Rustburg’s two-year possession of the Campbell County Cup, a trophy rewarding the over-all most out- standing school in the area of athletics in Campbell County. Through it all—the lack. of publicity and the freezing Virginia win-- ter—spring sports teams managed to give their opponents screaming fits—and num- bers in the loss column. Dark weight room shadows hide the grimace on Tony Bagby’s face as he fights with the hamstring machine in preparation for the upcoming track season. Even though the courses are wet to play on, Pat Riley gets an early jump on golf season by practic- ing his grip and swing. In a baseball conditioning clinic, Coach Robert Miller demonstrates a wrist strengthening exercise, while team hopefuls Kevin Markham and Chris Davidson look on. Shot putter Terry Bradley spends one of many long hours in the eae room working on his up- per leg muscles for the upcoming track season. Spring Sports 73 Most of the people around Rustburg expected academics and clubs to un- dergo a drastic change for the better in 1980. With the addition of new, up-to- date classrooms and equipment, stu- dents and faculty alike looked for a lot of automatic changes in the academic and club climate of Rustburg High School: better students, better teachers, better classes. The changes did come, but they did not come automatically; neither were the changes that did come the exact ones that had been expected at the beginning of the year. The changes were sort of in- tangible ones: test scores showed no marked increase, but more than a few people noticed an almost unheard of pride in and dedication to Rustburg academics and organizations. Anyone who expected the changes that did come in 1980 had to be counted among the minority. For most of the members of the Rustburg High School community, the changes in academics and clubs came as a shocking surprise. As they move up the Campbell County Courthouse steps, Advanced Government class students prepare to. enter the uncertain legal world. Advanced Composition antics by Ms. Carolyn a ae Bushong keep her fifth period class in stitches. Academics Clubs 75 After two years and $5.1 million, the new Rustburg High School opens its doors to 1200 students. Homeroom finds Renee Poole and Crystal Alfred taking a break before beginning the daily routine of school. as Outdoors among the Vo-Ag surveying class, Brad Bailey offers his valuable advice to a con- fused classmate. 76 General Academics A whole new dimension Going to class will never be the same. Even though the same classes were of- fered as before, they had a different ap- proach. The new facilities and some changes in the curriculum added a whole new dimension to the same old readin’, ’ritin’, and ’rithmetic. Teaching isn’t all blackboards and gradebooks. Many hours are put into planning lessons and grading papers, and the new high school provided workrooms for the teachers to prepare classwork in. Sometimes, those workrooms served as a refuge for weary teachers to stretch out on the workroom sofas, and “get away from it all.” The classrooms in the new high school had a totally different look from those at the old high school. Modular tables replaced the desks in most classes, and portable shelves and storage units were found throughout. The business department had its own mock receptionist area, complete with waiting room, filing cabinets, and office equipment. Also, during the second ee quarter, all new office furniture arrived for the Clerical Office Procedures classes to really get into the “feel” of an office. Even the atmosphere in the hallways was special, due to the multicolored graphics on the walls. The rainbow colors of the halls broke up the usually dull appearance of plain old white- walled corridors, and made a real eye- catching appearance for those who first stepped into the school. In order to keep the good-looking ap- pearance of our new high school, a few rules were made at the start of the year. No food, drinks, or chewing gum were allowed outside the commons area. The new policy was, “it’s your school, so take care of it.” Some of the old regulations were carried into this school year. Parking permits were still required, and the park- ing rules were strictly enforced by teachers on duty in the student parking lot every morning. Another stand-by in (continued) (ef New lab equipment never takes the place of hard work. Here Dave Roberts and Annette Blankenship toil over another of Mr. Glenn Reichard’s chemistry experiments. All smiles at the blackboard in her Fifties Day out- fit, Mrs. Gwen Johnson attempts to teach her fifth period typing class despite the distractions of Spirit Week. General Academics 77 A whole new dimension mn: the disciplinary department was P.A.D., or in-house suspension, which started its second year as a method of punishment throughout the Campbell County schools. P.A.D. served as a method of removing students from class while still keeping them in school, and it worked. Not many people visited P.A.D. more than once. While students enjoyed the new facilities, there were still some problems. A few students couldn’t quite get the knack of the new lockers, with two separate sections. There was always someone leaving the top section open, and sometimes there were people who couldn’t even figure out how to get the top section open. Those lockers could be rough on the head, too. Someone always managed to open the upper compartment just as you stood up, and several students carried permanent knots on their foreheads as a reminder that in the case of lockers, new is not necessarily better. Unfinished homework forces Debra Mason to work instead of talk during Mrs. Mona Rudder’s eleventh grade homeroom. 78 General Academics With the new look came a few changes in the courses at R.H.S. More advanced courses were offered than ever before, and a few traditionally non- advanced courses were specially adapt- ed for the advanced students. Under- ‘classmen got a real taste of the ad- vanced program when, for the first year, an advanced English program was of- fered in all grades. Now, every grade in high school had its “killer courses.” Almost every class at R.H.S. under- went changes for the new year. Most teachers spent several weeks redesign- ing their course outlines for a different approach to an old class. The new school brought changes even in the es- tablished courses. So many people thought that the new school wouldn’t really affect any classes, except for providing new equip- ment in some departments, but they were wrong! The entire academic system at R.H.S. changed with the new high school. Stroboscopic photography by Mr. Willie Pettus’ second period Physics class serves to illustrate the conservation of momentum theory. Silhouetted by the blinding October sun, Mrs. Norah Jones rushes to grade papers as the end of the first nine weeks draws near. Concentration shows in the faces of David Pear- son and Lee Tuck as they struggle to complete their eighth grade Health class assignments. , | Out of place in the main office, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Anne Mitchell casts a mean glance towards the long line at the Xerox machine. General Academics 79 Better basics Rustburg students have always ten- ded to take a dim view of basic courses. Instead of realizing that basic meant grade-level, many students felt basic meant “dumb”. But how wrong they were. Basic su bjects weren't any less demanding than lots of the advanced courses, they were simply classes designed to deal with a cross-section of students, students with varying abilities and talents. Most basic courses provided students with some ground-rules knowledge that is essential for students to obtain before graduation. Students have to take certain sub- jects, like English and science, for a re- quired number of years because the classes are essential to a good educa- tion. Many of these required basic sub- jects, such as ninth grade Earth Science, are interesting and fun. Studying rocks and earthquakes may have been tedious at times, but most of the infor- mation in the class was unusual and entertaining. Junior and senior basic English classes were divided into quarters, and each quarter students explored a dif- ferent concept. Courses like “Man and Woman”, “Poetry”, and “Exploring the Supernatural” intrigued nearly all stu- (continued) � Riese sr cieiecrrte. . Classtime amusement takes many forms. Paul New first aid workbooks provide a welcome Geer enjoys another of Miss Nelly Finch’s paper- _ diversion for Herlinda Davis in her freshman backs during English. Health class. 80 Basic Courses After finishing another night’s worth of pecurephy classwork, Tammy Minnx and imone Dehart spend some free time looking at “Mystery” course vocabulary tests drive Terry Bradley to the books for a little pre-class studying. an etching of Bruce Hills NASCAR Chevrolet. Relaxed among his classmates, Roy Elliot catches up on lost sleep while Charles Jackson concentrates on Mrs. Hankins’ English classwork. Note comparisions in Ms. Mary Townson’s General Science class help Eva Hubbard, Donald Pyke, Melissa Lawhorne, and Pam Carr get ready for a nine week’s test. Busily copying down the geography notes of Mrs. Mona Rudder, Thomas Jefferson cranes his neck to look over a tall classmate. Basic Courses 81 Decked out in windbreaker and Rustburg stock- ing cap, Ruby Anderson listens to Ms. Mary Ann Smythers General Math lecture. Brand new science department tables make steady workbenches. Here, Tony Lerner pushes through another round of Earth Science ques- tions. Pan ar RZ Laughter peals from David Thacker and Ragan Moses as they clown around during Mrs. Mona Rudder’s sixth period Geography class. With a map of earthquake regions in the foreground, Mr. Victor Fleet lectures to his fourth period Earth Science class about the dangers of erosion and weathering. 82 Basic Courses With spotters gathered ’round for confidence, Charlie Jackson tries out the trampoline in sixth period P.E. Patiently waiting for the end of the day, Vonda West counts the seconds until the bell ends her sixth period General Math class. i Beuils ¥ i % ( 4 - Better basics cont. dents and added a new dimension to grammar and spelling. U.S. History, World History, and U.S. Government classes received a few groans from students who were tired of hearing about the past. History wasn’t the favorite subject of many students, but for those who did like learning about man’s past, RHS supplied them with in- formative classrooms and teachers who could quote stories that normally didn’t appear in a textbook. One year of math is required before graduation, and whether it was eighth grade consumer math or Algebra I, stu- dents learned essentials about number operations. Consumer math classes were also available in the eighth and twelfth grades for students to become aware of important rules about money management. If basic courses ever meant lower courses, they didn’t anymore. RHS hadn’t revolutionized basic courses, or added anything spectacular to the curriculum, but the basic courses did have enough in-depth extras to keep them from being boring, or even wor- se—uninformative. Basic no longer meant lower. “= . Jeopardy pede aes Terrell May mans his post . in Mrs. Reid’s fourth period Government class. Basic Courses 83 Electives open doors There was a lot more to a school day than just the required courses that stu- dents took. Electives, whether languages or a skill building class like those offered at the Vo-Tech Center, helped to round out a student’s schedule, and his education. The new school didn’t change the course offerings in electives very much, but it did help to expand many elective classes. Speech and Drama class mem- bers had an auditorium to perform in in- stead of a classroom, and _ students enrolled in Home Economics had the greater part of a hallway where their classroom was spread out, in order to have lots of room for students’ in- dividual work. Students who took an elective s cience course found the new science wing fascinating, with its new equipment and its interesting displays. Science classes seemed a lot more real with growing plants and an aquarium right outside the classroom door. Those students who traveled to the Campbell County Vocational-Technical Center for half a day really had a chance to benefit from their electives. The Vo-Tech Center had the added (continued) Sawdust flies as Mitch Stone supervises Keith Novell’s carving of a decorative candlestick on the lathe in Mr. Keith Carroll’s Vocational Agriculture class. 84 Vocational and Elective Courses Vocational Agriculture student Pat Riley readies a board for part of his gun rack on the shop join- ter. With a can of cleanser in hand, art student Lisa Rogers scrubs her table after a hard day in Mrs. Gail Lee’s art class. Spanish literature provides Debby Smith a way to pass time while waiting for the blaring buzzer to end the class period. Busily working in Mrs. Carol DeJarnette’s bookkeeping class, Kenda Millner carefully checks over her figures to find an illusive mistake. Slightly out of costume, De vil Susan Layne works to prove that sides of a parallelogram are congruent in Miss Debra Guthrie’s Geometry class. i ager: Geometric constructions provide Yvonne Ben- nett and Tammy Thompson with a fun way to learn the use of various instruments in Mrs. Anne Greene’s geometry class. Sizzling hamburgers come off Mike Pannell’s grill in a Vo-Tech Food Services class. Vocational and Elective Courses 85 With microscopes and biology books close at hand, Donna Tweedy and Christa Lambert quickly review the day’s assigned lab in Mr. Neal Fletcher’s Biology class. With a thoughtful expression on his face, Chris Dalton listens to a demonstration on the electron structure of the atom in Mr. Glenn Reichard’s chemistry class. pp OO eo (RAL ‘ sping a, Tid | , i oh ee ie as Fie if ol ae 7 i ¢ Newly-arrived aig exchange student Daniel Hurtado works a difficult math problem in Mrs. Anne Greene’s class. Settled in behind a new desk in Mrs. Gayle Oliver’s typing class, Terri Lewis sharpens her typ- ing skills. 86 Vocational and Elective Courses Electives open doors cn benefit of not only helping students ob- tain knowledge, but allowing them to practice their newly-learned skill first hand. This “working classroom”, where students enrolled in such classes as Auto Body Repair were allowed to ac- tually practice their skills on cars, aided students by giving them the first-hand experience necessary to obtain a job. Often students who graduated from high school with one or more years of a vocational training behind them found jobs easily. Electives were important “fill-ins” in a students’ schedule. Often, while the re- quired subjects helped a student to work toward his diploma, the electives helped him work toward his career. Stu- dents contemplating one future career goal often enrolled in an elective course, like Vocational Agriculture or a foreign language, and found their interests switch entirely due to the influence of the elective course. Elective courses opened up doors for students, because they dealt with a lot of material un- known to the students and helped them to become acquainted with many dif- ferent aspects of education and careers. Carefully preparing his supplies for the day’s classroom construction problem, Dwayne Banton stacks bricks in the Vo-Tech’s masonry classroom. Proper alignment of the copy on the page assures Howard James that his story will look per- fect when reproduced. Final touches on a drafting class project at the Vo-Tech center demand Thurmond Lewis’ careful eye and steady hand. Vocational and Elective Courses 87 Intently watching her teacher, Mrs. Norah Jones, Lisa Sampson takes notes on the various verb changes in third year French. 5 En Worth the work Students enrolled in advanced courses weren't required to be super- brilliant. They were required only to be willing to work. And anyone who took an advanced course either worked or suffered; there was no coasting in an ad- vanced class. Grades came hard, and many A and B students had to learn to be satisfied with their first C ever earned on a report card. Why would anyone want to take such hard subjects anyway? Most students in advanced courses had to admit they weren't as interested in the challenge of the course as the prestige. Advanced classes looked awfully good on transcripts, and colleges were mostly in- terested in what you took, not why you took it. But there were some people in ad- vanced subjects with no intentions of going on to college, and so they didn’t need the record or the practice. Often they were pressured into taking the courses by guidance counselors who considered ability more than they con- sidered willingness to work. Many peo- ple in advanced classes took them be- cause friends were enrolled in these classes. Those people who took ad- vanced courses because others wanted them to were sorry they ever let them- selves be pressured into the class. 88 Advanced Courses (continued) Discussions in AP English often lose track of the Bent over her work in Advanced Home Economics original subject, but Wanda Davidson and Amy Dawn Dirzuiviet tries to finish her sewing before the Johnson enjoy their conversational tangents. class ends. Work and play are combined in Mr. Willie Pettus’ physics class as Scott Tolley, Annette Duke, and Cathy Strain set up a ripple tank experiment. L-shaped rulers are hard to maneuver, but Matt Webb still manages to accurately measure for his future nightstand. Advanced Courses 89 With her biology book and model of the human body in front of her, Tania Livolsi reviews the parts of the anatomy in Advanced Problems in Science class. Discussion on the nature of waves in Mr. Willie Pettus’ Physics class is momentarily interrupted by jokesters Alan Woody and Kelley Lacks. Disappointed at having to take a test in Ad- Delicate touches by Freda Torbert add the final vanced Math, Sherry Dowdy lounges back in her details on her fourth year art project. chair and studies a problem on straight lines. 90 Advanced Courses Government and History students are given the opportunity to learn more about national and in- ternational affairs as Congressman Dan Daniels holds an open discussion with the students. Worth the work n Advanced classes weren't all work and no play, though. Students in classes like fourth year languages were able to leave behind boring conjugations and get on to real speaking and writing. And seniors who took advanced placement English not only learned more than they ever dreamed possible about literature, they actually enjoyed reading classics and modern plays. A few advanced classes, like fourth and fifth year Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture allowed students to work almost entirely on independent projects. Anyone who took an advanced course, whether calculus or a fourth year independent study class in Vo-Ag or Home Ec. could expect work first and always, but even more important, these students could expect a lot of fun and Ping pong rules get a quick going-over by Kevin aoe Cox in Advanced P.E. satisfaction. Advanced Courses 91 So long to shabby treatment Fine arts at RHS have always had to take a back seat to other departments. Funds for the school had to be spread in so many different areas that fine arts never received enough to work with. It always seemed so unfair that basketballs and bun- sen burners came before brushes. With the building of the new school came a whole fine arts wing, and equip- ment to work with that was new and in working order. No more leftovers in the fine arts department. The art department finally had a chance to spread out students, instead of keeping the working space so cramped that work Hopeful contributor Melony James finishes up a still life entry for the literary art magazine. Band members play the national anthem for the first time ever at a basketball game before the E. C. Glass contest. 92 Fine Arts was difficult, clean-up impossible, and storage space for paint, crayons, paper, and students’ work nonexistent. Big open windows with a northern exposure provided good light for students to work in, and space and light seemed to make a big difference in creativity. Down the hall a bit further from the art classes were the chorus and band rooms, decked-out in eye-catching shades of pur- ple, and spacious enough to hold meetings and after-school practices. In the old school, the band room was located in a lit- tle trailer, but now chorus and band mem- bers had their own-space to spread out and make music in. Auditorium facilities were made available in the new school, and the drama classes had a chance to move their talents from their rooms in the fine arts wing to centerstage. Both the drama and chorus groups brought entertainment to the auditorium stage in their productions. Fine arts didn’t take second place to the: other departments anymore. With their own facilities, the arts department could work with more, and in more space. The cramped rooms and little trailers of last year were gone for good. Out of place among the purple carpet and soundproofed walls of the chorus room, the old Lanterns and washboards make a good still-life | school desks wait patiently for an afternoon prac- study for second-year artist Janet Coleman. tice of the Village Singers. 7-7. Village Singers Tania Livolsi and Lisa Hankla go over a number in preparation for spring musical tryouts. Lecturing her Speech and Drama class on the finer parts of characterization, Ms. Martha Wilson demonstrates a proper voice technique. Fine Arts 93 Have academics changed at RHS? Mark Moorman Have you noticed any change in the academics since we moved to the new school? I think the senior class has changed the most since last year. We’re more frustrated because of the heavy work load. The faculty wants to impress the difficulties of college on us, so we get about twice the work as we did last year. Sometimes it’s so much work that we don’t care as much, our’ frustration gets us down. Has there been an entirely adverse effect? No, on the contrary. We’ve gotten used to the frustration. But the main thing is that the class has been drawn closer together because we all have the same problems and gripes. Do you think that all of the new college preparatory measures are beneficial? Yes, they are definitely beneficial. We get a better education because of them, and with a better education we are better prepared to contribute to society. The college preparation is important even if we don’t go to college because more philosophy is taught and we discuss more in class. This will help us deal with people later on in life. 94 Change in Academics What about the other classes; do you think they have changed academically? The ninth graders seem more at ease with the system and this is an advantage academically. The most change, however, has been in the senior class, because seniors have to change and have to adjust. no longer carry the extra quality point. I don’t think that an “A” in basic English and an “A” in advanced English should be the same thing since there is an obvious dif- ference in the two. Overall, however, I think — academics at Rustburg High School have changed for the better. Juan Kimble Have you noticed any change in the academics sinc e we moved to the new school? Yes. For example, the History, Govern- ment, and English classes can make more use of the video-tape machine since it has been moved to the library. Last year it stayed in Mr. Fletcher’s biology room most of the time and was rarely in working order. The chemistry lab is also a big improve- ment over last year even though it isn’t quite completed yet. There are many more facilities available to all classes then were available in the old school. Have you seen any change in the English Department? Yes. The addition of the specialized classes such as Poetry and Advanced Composition are beneficial in that they allow the students to enhance his special talents. The only change I have noticed that I don’t like is that the Advanced Math and some of the Advanced English courses Mrs. Mary Dodson - Have you noticed any change in the academics since we moved to the new school? . Since I deal mainly with the sophomore class, I have noticed that they seem more serious about planning for the future and careers. However, I am not sure this is the result of the move to the new school. It could be because students tend to get more serious about their future when they get to the tenth grade. Have you noticed any difference in the faculty and administration? I have noticed that the faculty appears to be making an effort to plan the curriculum to fit the new facilities in the school and to fit the needs of the students. For instance, the library has a new audio-visual room, and the English and Government classes are making use of it. The art department is entirely new, and the business department has some new equipment. All of these ad- ditions are advantageous to the students. Mrs. Norah Jones Have you noticed any change in the academics since we moved to the new school? . Yes, I have, and I think its partly because of the changes in the United States. There is increasing emphasis on the basic skills, reading, writing ability, and mathematical functions. Has there been any change in the stu- dents themselves? They're working harder and are more consistent in their work. In fact, I’ve noticed some overwork and exhaustion among stu- dents because of the increasing burden. However, the teachers and administrators feel more confident in demanding of their students because the students have been able to handle the increase in work. Do you think the increase in work is entirely beneficial? The increased work is and can only be successful if the program teaches how to learn and how to apply oneself. But I think that the increasing emphasis on writing is beneficial. Writing, of course, helps to organize thoughts and think logically, but it also helps in achieving goals because of this. A student who is strong in writing ability is able to relate to himself and is able to pull more from the whole picture, and is able to give back more in return. The con- fidence of a student who can relate to him- self is built up, and self-confidence is a ma- jor factor in the quality of work. The more confidence, the better the work. Mrs. Gail Lee Have you noticed any change in the academics since we moved to the new school? The new facility has definitely improved the quality of instruction in the Art Depart- ment. Students can better utilize their class time because less time is necessary to clean up since all materials have a definite storage place. The numerous sinks also make clean-up much quicker. Has the quality of the students work improved? Yes. The storage for individual student work keeps work easily accessible and in good condition. We have a new ceramic room which is dark enough for audio- visuals. The classroom furniture and arrangement makes more individualized instruction and special projects possible. The special equipment provides new curriculum possibilities. For example, there are large work tables for advanced students and for the ceramic and enameling area. Also, the new spray booths and ventilation system help prevent possible health hazards. Kevin Markham Have you noticed any change in the academics since we moved to the new school? I think that the students’ attitudes are better and because of this they are studying harder. I’ve noticed that some of the stu- dents are working harder in sports, too, because of the new facilities. Do you think that this has dettracted from their academic work? No, they’re working more in academics, too. In fact, I think that overall, the stu- dents’ grades are better. Have any of the administration’s new rules concerning the new facilities affec- ted the academics? The administration has cracked down on violations of rules because of the newness of the school because they want to keep it nice. They have been stricter in the academic courses, too, and | think it’s good because these strict rules teach stu- dents self discipline. Has there been a change in the at- titude of the students because of the new school and if so, has this changed the academics? The students have a new pride in their new school, and this pride makes the stu- dents want to do more to uphold it. Change in Academics 95 First-hand experience Ss Academically-related clubs at RHS were more than just extensions of the classroom — they were explorations into aspects that couldn’t be brought out in class. They gave students a chance to gain experience. FBLA members could learn typing and shorthand in class, but could use these skills in competition only through the FBLA. Academically- related club activities brought informa- tion learned in the classroom to life. FBLA and DECA members put their business training to work through their money-raising projects. Not only did they learn proper salesmanship, but also obtained good practice in their bookkeeping and management skills. FBLA members put their skills to the test in the district and state FBLA com- petitions. Students enrolled in art and history Intense with concentration, Carolyn Somazze and Alfred Hankla pour over parliamentary law procedure with Mrs. Gayle Oliver before attending the FBLA regional conference. Dressed to impress for their mock wedding, Sonya Mclvor and William Henry cut their miniature wedding cake to start the traditional reception festivities. 96 Club Activities often joined the Art and History clubs to further pursue their hobbies. Art stu- dents loved the projects and art shows sponsored by the Art Club, and history buffs enjoyed the History Club’s treks to historic sites throughout Virginia. Stu- dents enrolled in Home Ec. or Vo-Ag enjoyed the FHA and FFA because the club activities not only brushed up their skills, but provided them more time to work at homemaking, and agriculture. Foreign language students joined language clubs to experience first-hand the customs and traditions of the coun- tries they studied in the classroom. French and Spanish club students had several meetings to celebrate foreign holidays, where students dressed in costumes for the French Club’s Mardi Gras, or broke a pifiata for the Spanish (continued) r i ‘ Attired in her riding habit, Mrs. Norah Jones helps Michael Moret and Stephanie Branham set up the food for the French club sponsored “pan- cake fry” in celebration of the Mardi Gras. mibye eI FEBRUARY as-a6 PRICE publicize the upcoming Hi-Y-sponsored ping- tables, Adam Coleman silently awaits the end of pong tournament. the meeting. Se rey Slr Ma Club-conscious Tim Doss and Jim Engelke help _ Listening to the SCA plans for future picnic Taut with concentration, David Walthall plays his trumpet, along with the other band members, for the crowd at a pep rally. Club Activities 97 Majorette Linda Mitchell performs to the beat of “The Pink Panther Theme” during halftime at the Homecoming game against Nelson. : a bei ee = é Anticipation keeps Mrs. Yvette Miller, Tina Floyd, Performing the school song at a “Beat and Lorie Dixon smiling as they await the Brookville” pep rally are trumpeters Tim Lambert, traditional throwing of the bridal bouquet at the Keith Bryant, David Rath and David Walthall. pte Home Economics mock wedding. | 98 Club Activities FFA member Ricky Trent feeds his pure breed Black Angus calf, a gift from the Ruritan Club. ess of the snowstorm, Mr. Intent on the pro on the recent weather Willie Pettus chec bulletins from the teletype machine. At a club day meeting, Vice-President Marc Rolfes, President Darryl Tucker, and Secretary Sse Dodson explain their dutues to club mem- ers. First-hand experience on Club’s Navidad party. Latin Club mem- bers attended the Junior Classical League’s Latin Conference in Roanoke. They also dressed in Roman costumes and performed plays for the club and for other foreign language students. Publications at RHS were produced by staffs who put their English skills and wits to work to create the newspaper and the annual. The Devils’ Advocate staff cropped, drew, and created editorials for the monthly newspaper. The Owl staff worked many long, hard hours to meet deadlines so that the yearbook would arrive before the end of school. Both staffs put a little something extra into RHS’ publications. Most clubs at RHS weren’t time- wasters, where activities were nil and low. Academically-related clubs had members who were interested — in the club, its activities, and the experiences they could obtain from the club. The classroom couldn’t take students out into the business world or back to an- cient Rome, but through the activities of the academically related clubs, students were able to visit worlds other than the classroom. Club Activities 99 Striving for a goal Non-academic clubs at RHS dealt with service, competition, or perfor- mances rather than classes. Clubs such as Hi-Y or the Weather Team didn’t stem from a class, but the members did learn. They learned about working toward goals, about providing some ser- vice to the school or community, and about having some fun, too. The Second Brigade and Weather Team were programs wherein students learned a skill, to help others in the community. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y students participated in conference and the Model General Assembly. The SCA was the students’ own mini Washington D.C., where school activities were plan- ned and the students’ ideas voiced. For some clubs at RHS, membership had to be earned. The National Honor Society and the Varsity and Monogram had strict requirements; academic record for the NHS; athletic perfor- mance for the Varsity and Monogram Clubs. The Band, Chorus and Forensics squads were organized for perfor- mance. Band and Chorus members devoted hours to practicing for perfor- mances. The Forensics Team competed at district and regional levels. Non- academic clubs weren’t part of a class, they were part of an ideal. 100 Club Activities IALAC (I Am Loving and Capable) stories cap- ture the attention and boost the confidence of SODA partner Bobby Brooks’ sixth grade group. Assembly line staffers David Roberts, Kathy Ballagh, and Veronica Gunter cut out felt for the bottoms of Junior Achievement candleholders. Newspaper staff carnations from a special friend make Valentine’s Day special for Renee Poole. Students taking part in this spring’s musical production do an imitation of a bobsled sliding down a hill in the snow and cold for the song “Nothing”. Py x. ote +. . + ie! � iB ag , ‘enn Keeping tight control over her monthly SCA MGA bound Tri-Hi-Y members Sharon Mills, _ meeting, President Kelly Jones brings up an idea Brenda Gibson, Beth Matthew, and Kelley Lacks for another money-making project. look over proposed bills in an early morning meeting. Club Activities 101 Given the choice, most normal stu- dents would rather go to class in a brand- new school than in an old one. Given the choice, most normal faculty members would rather teach in well-equipped classrooms than in poorly-stocked ones. Given the choice, most administrators would rather supervise things in a beautiful school than in an ugly eyesore. Rustburg people weren’t given a choice, but they got their wish anyway. Classes in the new building couldn’t be compared to classes in the old one. Buildings are nice, but they’re just that — buildings. A building’s just a shell without the people who make it tick. People studied — not the new building. People taught — not the new building. People saw to it that everything ran smoothly — not the new building. The people of Rustburg High School were the ones who would wind up being surprised by the goings-on of 1980. Not the new building. Senior pride comes as no surprise You heard it from everyone that first day of school. “Hey, how’s it feel to be a senior?” You just sorta nodded and smiled, and they knew it had to be great. And it was, too. There was a certain prestige in be- ing a senior, and you felt like you were on top of the world. You had to learn a lot those first days of being a senior. It wasn’t as important, being an upcoming graduate, as you thought. Sure, you earned a little respect, but mostly, you were treated the same as ever. It was a big surprise, learning that in everyone's eyes a senior was special, but not something to worship. You expected more than that. You gloried in the recognition as a senior. Breaking in the lunch line, leaving class early for lunch, having a special sec- tion in the parking lot, all these made you feel so proud. “Hey, look what I can do!” - Sometimes, no one else saw the pride you felt as a senior. Often, teachers dis- cussed “senioritis”’, but they considered: seniors a sort of a walking disease, not a monument. They never saw how you — glowed each time they asked your grade section, and you answered “12-6”. That “12” was so important to you. It meant — something. : Quiet moments in Mrs. Bushong’s third period Poetry class give Tammy Cunningham a chance to catch up on sports scores from the night before: Pizza Hut provides a winning atmosphere for Charles Poole and David Thompson as they propose a toast after a victorious football game against Gretna. 104 Seniors Thoughts come quickly for Ed Fletcher in Mrs. Bushong’s Poetry class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Alan Woody, abate Gary Martin, vice president; Lisa itzgerald, secretary; Charles Rath, chaplain; Sharon Shanaberger, reporter; Randy Bowles, historian; and Steve Farmer, treasurer. William Douglas Abbitt Kenneth Raymond Adkins Mary Ellis Albright Marye Ann Alvis Jeffrey Beasley Anthony Kenneth Terry Anthony Debra Marie Austin Samuel Curry Bailey Jr. Michael Ray Baldock Charles Louis Barley Susan Renee Beasley Alisa Kay Bennett Eugene Edward Blankinship Jr. Carra Michele Bohon Dora Leigh Bolton Lost amid secret thoughts, Lisa Walthall slowly lets a steaming hot french fry enter her mouth. Kenneth Raymond Adkins—‘Kenney’—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA Treas. 8 Mary Ellis Albright—“Mary”—VICA 11; Christian Fellowship 12: FBLA 12 Marye Ann Alvis—“Marye Ann”—Band 8, 9; French 9 Jeffrey Beasley Anthony—‘“Jeff’'—JV Bskball 9, 10; JV Ftball 8, 9: Art 9, 10 Kenneth Terry Anthony—“Ken”--JV Bskball 8, 9, 10; V Bskball 11, 12: Most Improved 11; JV Ftball 8, 9; MVP 9; V F tbail 10, 11, 12; Soph. Award; J.J. Fray 11; V Bsball 9, 10, 11, 12; MVP 11, All Dist. 3rd Base 11; SCA 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 11, 12 Debra Marie Austin—“Deb” —Otdr Track 9, 10; FHA 10,11, 12: V Pres 11, Chorus 12; History Club 11, 12 Michael Ray Baldock—‘Time’—FFA 8, 9, 10; Public Sp. Award; KVG 10; VICA 11, 12; 3rd Place Radio TV Repair Dist. Charles Louis Barley—“Charley’—-VICA 11, 12; HI-Y 12; Weather Team 10, 11: VLC.A Pres. 12 Susan Renee Beasley—“Susan”— Otdr Track 10; Pom-Pon 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Bskball Chrieader 10; Monogram 11 Alisa Kay Bennett—“Lisa”-—JV Bskball Chrieader 10; V Bskball Chrieader 11, 12: FHA 9, 10; SCA Treas 12: FBLA 11, 12; FBLA Treas. 12; Office Worker 12, Homecoming Court 9, 12 Eugene Edward Blankinship Jr—“Eddie —FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA Treas, Fed. Sentinel, Greenhand Award, Chap. Farmer Award; Bus Driver 11; VICA 11, 12: VICA Class Pres. 12, Vice Pres. 11, Ist Place Dist, 2nd Place State VICA Parliamentary Procedures Team, 2nd Place District Parliamentary Procedures Team; Second Brigade 9, 10, 11, 12 Carra Michelle Bohon—‘Shelly’—Viyball 10 Dora Leigh Bolton—“Dora”—French 12; Christian Fellowship 11, 12; Drama 12; TRI-HI-Y 12: Who's Who Seniors 105 Robert Allen Booker Tammy Sue Booth Gene Randolph Bowles Jr. Matt Lawrence Brinegar Deneen Elizabeth Brooks Joel Jackson Burleigh David Allen Campbell Alfred Sebestian Cardwell Regina Dawn Carmichael Bittersweet feelings You spent a lot of time playing a tug- of-war game in your head as a senior. So many things rallied around in your mind, waiting for you to come to terms with them. The excitement of being a SENIOR, and the sad realization that you only had a little while in the brand- new builing that you’d been promised for years, gave you a bittersweet feeling about leaving high school. You looked forward to moving on, but. still, graduating scared you. You almost envied the under- classmen; they still had so much time left. But most of the time you forgot about this being your last year. Anyway, there was too much going on to worry now; you'd worry later. Then someone 106 Seniors would mention graduation or college, and that knot in your stomach would return as you thought about leaving behind twelve years of your life. Maybe you'd never see anyone you went to school with again after June. “Hey, I just don’t want to think about it.” That’s what you said, but you did anyway. The seniors’ first year in the new school, and their last, was something pretty special. You crammed it all in, everything you could get out of the new facilities, and out of your last year. Comical comments by Robbie Dawson distract Amy Johnson from watching an important last play of the Gretna-Rustburg game. Carl Edward Bradley James Curtis Burrows Rhonda Charissa Carr Mark Allen Braswell Sherry Lynn Bryant Carlton Wayne Cash Barbara Marie Cindrick Patricia Diane Connelly Kathy Gail Crider Rodney Cornell Clark Deborah Kay Cook Tammy Denise Cunningham Janet Mea Coleman Kevin Sharon Cox Keith Dwayne Dalton Clarence Edwin Coates Janice Caro] Cook Cynthia Lee Cyrus Robert Allen Booker— Robert’ —Otdr. Track 10. 11; Wrestling 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; KVG 10.11, 12: Physical Fitness Award 9.10 Tammy Sue Booth—“Tammy —Spanish 9. FHA 9: NHS 12: DECA 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12 Gene Randolph Bowles Jr.—‘Red” —V Bskball 11. 12; Otdr Track: FFA 8: FFA V Pres. 8: VICA 11. 12; 2nd Place Dist. Opening Closing Ceremony, Ist Place Parliamentary Prodecure Team, Dist. 2nd Place State Parliamentary Procedure Team: DECA 10: Class Historian 12: Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 Carl Edward Bradley—“Jr.”-V Ftball Manager 10. FFA 9. 10. 11, Substitute Bus Driver Mark Allen Braswell—Spanky’—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; KVG 10, 11, 12, VICA 11. 12 Matt Lawrence Brinegar— “Matt” —FFA 9. 10; KVG 10: Drama 12 Deneen Elizabeth Brooks— Deneen’—JV G Bskball 9. Flag Corps 9: JV Bskball Chrieader 10: French 9, 10: FHA 10; FBLA 10; AFS 9 doel Jackson Burleigh— Joey —FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. KVG 9. 10, 11. 12; Physical Fitness Award 10 dames Curtis Burrows—“James’—Otdr Track 9; FFA 8, 9. 10: KVG 10; VICA 12: Christian Fellowship 9, 12; Art 10 Sherry Lynn Bryant—“Shermy°—FHA 10 David Allen Campbell— David’—Wrestling 11, 12: FFA 9. 10, 11. 12; KVG 11, 12: VICA 11, 12 Alfred Sebestian Cardwell—“Fred”—Art 12 Regina Dawn Carmichael— “Pumpkin” —Sftball 12, FHA 11: Physical Fitness Award 10 Rhonda Charissa Carr—“Rhonda’—JV G Bskball 9: V G Bskball: Sftball 9, 10, 11, 12: Office Workers 11: Soph. Class Sec.: Junior Council 11: Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 Susan Lynne Cash— Susan’—Sftball 10; Spanish 10; DECA 11. 12; Art 9, 10, 11: Physical Fitness Award 10. 11 Mark Steven Coleman Eugene Lynn Crews Sandy Rae Davidson Barbara Marie Cindrick— Barbara”—French 9. 10: SCA 9, 10 11: FBLA 9, 10, 11. 12; FBLA Regional Secretary 12. FBLA V Pres. 12: Who's Who Rodney Cornell Clark—“Chester’—Indr. Track 9: B. Tennis 9. 10 11: Wrestling 11. Band 12: Spanish 9, 10; SODA i2: Ar 10. 11: dJumor Council Clarence Edwin Coates— Clarence’—FFA 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: DECA 11, 12; Weather Team 10, 11. 12, Second Brigade 9. 10. 11. 12 Janet Mae Coleman—‘Janet”—Rifle Corps 9. 10: Band 9. 10 Spanish 9, 10: Monogram 10. 11, 12: Art 10. 12: Drama 11 FBLA 9. 10. 11. 12 Mark Steven Coleman—“C’™—JV Bsball 9. V Bsbail 11. 12: FFAS 10 David Alexander Coles— Bear —V Ftbail 10: FFA 8. 9. 10. 11 KVG 8. 9, 10 Deborah Morris Coles—“Debbie’—FHA 9. LO Deborah Kay Cook — “Debbie’—FHA 9. 10: SCA 12; SCA Historian: NHS 12; DECA 10: FBLA 11. 12: FBLA Histonan 11. Secretary 12, Newspaper 12, Physical Fitness Award 9 Janice Carol Cook— Bncky’—FHA 10. 11, NHS 12, Art 12: History Club 11. 12: Treasurer 11. 12: Who's Who Eugene Lynn Crews— Eugene”—FFA 8, 9, VICA 11. 12 Kathy Gail Crider—“Kathy’—Sftball 9. 10,11, FFA 9, 10: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Tammy Denise Cunningham— Tammy —NHS 12 Cynthia Lee Cyrus— Cindy’—Spanish 9. 10. 12. TREHEY 12 Keith Dwayne Dalton—“Keith”—JV Ftball 8, 9: V Ftball 10. 11: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10 Sandy Rae Davidson—“Sandy’—Pom-pon 11: Spanish 9: FHA 11. DECA 11. 12: Christian Fellowship 11. FBLA 9. 10 Seniors 107 Wanda Fay Davidson Dennis Wayne Dawson Robert Elic Dawson Samuel! Turner Dawson Nanci Jo Dodson Penny Marie Dorr Franklin Timothy Doss Marilyn Annette Duke Janice Marie Elliott Roy Withers Elliott James Wilfred Engelke Linda Kay Epperson Mark Allen Epperson Janet Marie Eubank Charles Edward Evers Weekend! Weekends seldom “slipped up” on a senior. When Friday came, plans had usually been set up for a couple of days. Sometimes “plans” meant pizza at Sal’s with the gang, or a movie with a special date. Several weekends were crowded — in schoolwork that just had to be done, if only with reluctance. If a Saturday did roll around with nothing planned, seniors cruised -Lynchburg, or got together with friends to talk. Not many weekends were wasted. Sometimes weekends got pretty hec- tic. There were times when there weren't enough hours for the homework, helping out around the Emphatically seatiring to her lat LS house, and partying too. Something Bethe Gamer enjoys the company of Randy Bo- : : } wles and the taste of a post-game salad at the pop- had to give, and for most seniors, it ular Sal’s restaurant. wasn't the partying. 108 Seniors Stephen Manley Farmer Debby Regina Ferguson Neal Edward Fletcher Donna Leigh Franklin Mary Elizabeth Garner Rhonda Gayle Fauber Lisa Gay Fitzgerald Larry Dean Floyd Lyle Thomas Franklin Brenda Irene Gibson During a hectic Homecoming weekend, Robert O’Brien finds time to be with his favorite tube of paint, Junior Ke lley Lacks. Wanda Fay Davidson—“Wanda” —Transferred from Great Bridge Jr. High 10; Viyball 9, 10, 11; Spanish 9, 10, NHS 12; NHS Program Chr. 12; TRI-HI-Y 8, 11, 12; MGA 12; LA 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12: FBLA Secretary 11; Annual Business Mar. 12; Annual 9, 12: Chorus 8: JV Viyball 8; Who's Who; Senior Council Dennis Wayne Dawson—“Dino’—JV Ftball 9; V Ftball 10, 11, le Otdr, Track 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; Varsity 11; Homecoming Court 12: Physical Fitness Award 10 Robert Elic Dawson—“Robbie”—Cross Country 9, 10; Indr. Track 9: Otdr. Track 9; Spanish 11; FBLA 10; AFS 11: Who's Who; dunior Council Samual Turner Dawson—“Buck’—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; KVG 10, 41, 12: Spanish 10, 11; SCA 9; Class V. Pres. 11; Junior Council Peyton Washington Dixon—“Peyton”—FFA 9, 10, 12; VICA 11, id Nanci Jo Dodson—“Nancy’—JV G Bskball 9; JV Fiball Chrieader 9: V Ftball Chrieader; Spanish 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; Song Dance 9; Drama 11; TRI-HI-Y 9, 10; FBLA 9; Newspaper 11, 12; History Club 12; Office Worker 11; Who's Who Penny Marie Dorr—“Penny’—JV G Bskball 9, 10; DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; Art 9, 12; History Club 11 Franklin Timothy Doss—‘Tim’—JV Bskball Statistician 9, 10; V Bskball Stats. 10; JV Ftball Stats. 10; V Ftball Stats. 10; Cross Country 9; JV G Bskball Stats. 10; V G Bskball Stats. 10; Tennis 8, 9, 10, 12; Tennis MVP 10; Latin 9, 10; Christian Fellowship 9, 12: Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; MGA 10, 12; LA 10, 12: HLY 9, 10, 11, 12; HI-Y V. Pres. 10, Co-Pres. 11; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Business Mgr. 12; Forensics 9, 10, 11. 12: Accent 11 Marilyn Annette Duke—“‘Annette”—French 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12: Christian Fellowship 12; SODA 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; AFS 10, 11; Who’s Who danice Marie Elliott—“Slim”—JV G Bskball 9; Spanish 9, 10; FHA 11, 12; Art 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Physical Fitness Award 10, 11 James Wilfred Engelke—“Jim’—Transfer from Duluth High in Atlanta, Georgia 10; JV Bskball 8, 9, 10; Cross County 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Otdr. Track 11; Golf 10; SCA 12; MGA 11, 12; HI-Y 11, 12: HI-Y Pres. 12; History Club 11; Who’s Who; Physical Fitness Award 10. Linda Kay Epperson—“Linda”—DECA 11; Song Dance 11; Art 9, 10, 11; Chorus 11 Mark Allen Epperson—“Mark’—Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12: NHS 12; MGA 10, 11, 12; HI-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; HI-Y V. Pres. __HLY 12: Who's Who; Junior Council; Senior Council Janet Marie Eubank—“Janet’—JV Bskball Chrleader; MVP 9; V Bskball Chrieader 10, 11, 12; MVP 11; Spanish 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; FHA Federation Reporter-Historian 10; NHS 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Annual 11, 12; Circulation Mar. 12; Officer Worker 12; Who's Who; Senior Council Charles Edward Evers—“Ed”—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Stephen Manley Farmer—“Steve”--JV Ftball 8, 9; V Ftball 10, 11, 12: V Fiball 2nd team All-Dist. 11; V Bsball 9, 10, 11, 12; V Bsball 2nd Team All-Dist. 11; French 11; Pres. 11; Latin 9, 10; SCA 11, Historian 11; NHS Pres. 12; Annual 10, 11, 12, Head Photographer 11, Editor 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; District Cham- pion Extemp. Speaking 10, 11; Regional Runner-up 10, 11; State Runner-up 11; Class Pres. 9, 10; Class Treas. 12; Principal's Plan- ning Council 9, 10; Governor's School; Physical Fitness Award 10; Homecoming King 12; National Merit Semifinalist 12; Class Marshai 11 Rhonda Gayle Fauber“Gayle”--Cross Country 12; Indr Track 12; Otdr Track 9, 10, 11, 12; JV G Bskball 10; Annual 12; Weather Team 10, 11; Forensics 12; Physical Fitness Award 10 Debby Regina Ferguson—“Fergy’—Sftball 12; JV Bskball Chrieader 10; V Bskball Chrieader 11, 12; Band 8, 9; Spanish 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; NHS 12; Monogram 11, 12; Art 9, 10, 11, 12: Annual 12; Who’s Who: Junior Council; Physical Fitness Award 10 Lisa Gay Fitzgerald—“Lisa”—Spanish 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; FHA Chaplain 9; DECA 10; FBLA 11, 12; History Club 11; Senior Class Secretary; Who’s Who; Senior Council; Homecoming Court 12 Neal Edward Fletcher—“Ed”—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; KVG 8, 9, 10, 11; French 10, 11, 12; Latin 9; SCA 9; NHS 12; Weather Team 9, 10, 11; Second Brigade 9, 10, 11, 12; Second Brigade Captain 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Boy’s State Larry Dean Floyd—“Larry’-—-FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; KVG 10, 11, 12 Donna Leigh Franklin—“Boo”—V G Bskball 11, 12; JVG Bskball 9, 10; Viyball Mgr. 10; Sftball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; Art 9; TRIFHLY 10 Mary Elizabeth Garner—“Bethe”—Otdr Track 11, 12; Sftoall 9, 10: JV Ftball Chrleader 9; V Ftball Chrieader 10, 11; Spanish 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12; Art 12; TRI-HI-Y 10; Newspaper 11 Brenda Irene Gibson—‘Brenda”—G Otdr Track 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All County Band 9, 10, 11; Spanish 10; NHS 12; Christian Fellowship 11; TRI-HI-Y 10, 11, 12; TRI-HI-Y Program Chairman 11; FBLA 10; AFS 10, 11; History Club 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 10 Seniors 109 110 Seniors Superfans Senior spirit wasn’t inspiring, but by no means was it dead. Sure, there were games where interest was gone, and the seniors yelled out of a sense of duty rather than spirit. But no one could mis- take the spirit when a section of seniors in the bleachers rose to join in the silent cheer, or when they showed up for foot- ball games where they shivered throughout the game. There were still a few devoted seniors who yelled for every touchdown and every basket, and remained loyal even in defeat. Maybe it wasn't the kind of spirit that won wide recognition, but when it came to winning the spirit thermometer, or yell- ing for the class of ’80, the seniors had the kind of spirit it took. Laura Jane Glass Steven Wayne Glass Linda Lee Hardy Kenneth Wayne Hargis Wanda Lou Hartz Christy Bizzell Harvey Angela Gayle Hall Angela Marie Harris Sabrina Jane Harvey Ope suspenders and Hargis’ Sloppy Day s William Howard Hall Lenda Joyce Harris Rodney Kirk Haskins William Alfred Hankla Jr. Linda Diane Hanis Mary Lynn Hughes aey Charles Radford Jackson Catherine Mae Jefferson Amy Ruth Johnson Arthur Jeffery Jones Mell Manly Keenan Jeffrey Alexander Jackson Rhonda Leann Jennings Julie Keesee Johnson Helen Kelly Jones Steve J. Kent Tonnie James Christopher Lee Jewell Sabrina Tera Johnson Teri Lynnette Jones Kathy Sue Kidd Laura Jane Glass—“Laura’”—Spanish 9, 10; SCA 10, 11: AFS 10; dunior Class Secretary: Junior Council; Senior Council: Physical Fitness Award 9 Steven Wayne Glass—“Rocky”—JV Ftball 8. 9: V Frball 10, 11; Otdr, Track 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Bus Driver 11, 12; VICA 11, 12: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Cindy Jean Grubbs—“Cindy —DECA 10, 11, 12 Angela Gayle Hall“ Angela”—JV Bskball Chrieader 10; V Ftball Chrieader 12: Spanish 9, 10, 12; Spanish President 12, Secretary 10; NHS 12, NHS Exec. Comm. 12; SODA 12; Annual 12; AFS 10, 11, AFS Secretary 10; Forensics 11, 12; Junior Council William Howard Hall—“Big H”—FFA 8. 9. 10: Second Brigade 9, Oe 1i 12 William Alfred Hankla Jr.-“Alfred”—Golf 9, 10, 11. 12: Latin 9, 10: NHS 12: Varsity 11; HI-Y 12; FBLA 11, 12: FBLA Parliamen tarian 12; Annual 12: Weather Team 12: History Club 11. 12 Kenneth Wayne Hargis—‘Ken’—Otdr. Track 9, 10; Cross Country 10; Physical Fitness Award 10 Angela Marie Harris—“Angie”--FHA 9, DECA 10, FBLA 11. 12 Office Worker 12: Physical Fitness Award 9 Lenda Joyce Harris “P-nut’—Transferred from Heritage 12; Otdr. Track 9, 10, 12: JV G Bskball 9, 10; V G Bskbail 11. 12: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10, 11 Linda Diane Harris—“Lin”—Transferred from Denbigh High 12; Latin 10: Christian Fellowship 12: Chorus 12: Drama 10, 12; Keyettes 11; FBLA 12: Teacher's Assistant 11: Washington Workshops Congressional Seminar 9: Society of Distinguished High School Students Orlando Gee Harris—‘Orlando”—Indr. Track 9, 10; Otdr. Track 9. 10; Band 10; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Wanda Lou Hartz—“Wanda’—Otdr. Track 9; French 11; Spanish 10, 11; FHA 9;.TRI-HI-Y 10; Weather Team 11, 12; NHS 12 Christy Bizzell Harvey—“Chnisty —Transferred from Menchyille High 12; Drama 9; Homecoming Court 10 Sabrina Jane Harvey—“Brina’—FHA 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 10 Rodney Kirk Haskins—“Rodney’—KVG 10; French 11, 12; An- nual 11, 12; Head Photographer 12 Mary Lynne Hughes -““Mary Lou” —Otdr. Track 10; Otdr. Track Sportsmanship Plus Award 10; Pom Pon 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9: Spanish 9; Chorus 11, 12; Drama 12, Weather 11 Charles Radford dJackson—“Chucken’—JV Bskball 9, 10; V Bskball 11. 12: JV Ftball 8, 9: V Ftball 12; Otdr. Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Jeffrey Alexander Jackson—“Jeff—V Bskball 11, 2nd Place Bricklaying Award 11 Tonnie James—“Tonnie’—JV Bskball 8, 9: JV Ftbail 9 Catherine Mae defferson—“Catherine”—Indr. Track 9, 10; Otdr. Track 9: FFA 8, 9: FHA 10: Song and Dance 10; Art 9; TRI-HI-Y 9. FBLA 10, 12; History Club 11 : Christopher Lee Jewell—“Chris”-FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 Amy Ruth Johnson—“Amy —V G Bskbaill Mgr. 10, 11, 12; G Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: French 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, NHS 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; TRI-HI-Y 9, 10, 11, 12: TRE Hi-Y Historian 10, Vice-Pres. 11, President 12; MGA 9, 10, 11, 12: LA 9, 10, 11. 12; AFS 10, 11, AFS Program Chr, 11; Who's Who: Junior Council; Society of Distinguished High School Stu dents dulie Keesee Johnson—‘Julie’ —G Tennis 9, 10. 11; V Fiball Chrieader, Devil 12; Spanish 10, 12; Spanish Program Chr. 12; Art 10, 11, 12; Art Pres. 12; TRI-HI-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; TRI-HI-Y Secretary 12; Newspaper 12; Physical Fitness Award 10; Society of Distinguished High School Students Sebrina Tera Johnson—‘“Bni’--Rifle Corps 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11 Arther Jeffery Jones—“Art’ —dV Ftball 8, 9; V Ftball 10, 11, 12: Off Lineman Trophy 10; Def. Lineman Trophy 11; Indr. Track 11. 12. Otdr. Track 11, 12 Helen Kelly Jones—‘Kelly--Vyball 10, 11, 12; V G Bskball 9, 10. 11: Sftball 9, 10, 11; JV Ftball Chrleader 9; French 10, 11; SCA 10. 11, 12: NHS 12: Monogram 9, 10, 11; TRI-HI-Y 9,10, 11; LA 10; Annual 10, 11, 12; AFS 10 Samuel Edward Jones— Sam’—VICA 11, 12 Teri Lynnette Jones—“Dolly P”-JV Bskball Mar. 10; Otdr. Track Mar. 10, 11; JV G Bskball Mgr. 10; Pom Pon 11. 12, Latin 9; Spanish 10; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA President 8, 12. Song Leader 9, Treasurer 11; Song and Dance 9, 10, 11; Chorus 12; TRLHLY 9, 10: FBLA 10; History Club 12; Junior Council Kathy Sue Kidd—“Kathy’—-DECA 10, 11, 12 Seniors 111 112 Seniors Marvin Ray Lankford—“Marvin’—FFA 8; VICA 10, 11, 12; Art 9 Gary Brian LaVerdi— “‘Butch”—FFA 9, 10; VICA 11; Drama 9, 11 Larissa Anne Layne—‘Larissa”—FHA 9, 10, 11 Leevel Isiah Lewis—Bo Lewis’ —JV Ftball 8, 9; V Ftball 10, 11, 12; Indr Track 11, 12; Otdr Track 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 11, 12 Ramona Leigh Lewis— Monia’”—FHA 9, 10, 11; NHS 12; History Club 11, 12: History Club Historian 12; Office Worker 12; Who's Who: Physical Fitness Award 10 : Thurmond Allen Lewis—-“Sgt. Roc’—JV Bskball 9, 10; JV Bskball MVP 9. 10: V Bskbal] 11, 12; V Bskball MVP 11; JV Ftball 9: V Ftball 10, 11, 12: Best Offensive Back 11: Otdr. Track 10, 11, 12; MVP 11: Physical Fitness Award 10, 11 Tania Clarissa Livolsi-—“Tania’—Otdr. Track 10; French 9, 10; Art 9, 10, 12; TRIF-HEY 11; Weather Team 11, 12; AFS 11, Girls State Kim Marie Locke—“Kim’—Spanish 11; FHA 9; DECA 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Who's Who Lacy Llovd Lusk—“Lacy’—Cross Country 11, 12: FFA 8.9, 10, 11. 12: KVG 11, 12: Spanish 10 Donna Sue Marshall—’Donna’—FFA 8; Spanish 9; FHA 9, 10, 11: DECA 12: FBLA 9, 10, 12; Library Assistant, Office Worker 10 Gary Lee Martin—Gary”—FFA 8, 9, 10; French 11, 12; Latin 8.9, 10: Latin President 9, 10; SCA 9: NHS 12: NHS Executive Comm.; HI-Y 12: HI-Y Program Chr, Annual 12: Senior Vice- President 12: Who's Who; Junior Council, Senior Council: Society of Distinguished High School Students Elizabeth Eileen Matthew-—“Beth”-—Latin 9, TRI-HI-Y 11, 12; Spanish 10, 11: Weather 10. 11, 12 Debra Jean Maxey-—“Debbie’-FHA 9, HERO 10. 11: HERO Historian 11. FBLA 12: FBLA Program Chr. 12 Wesley Terell May—“Muttley’-JV Ftbali 9. V Ftball 10, 11, 12: Otdr Track 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12: Most Improved 11; VICA 11, 12: MGA 10, 11, 12. HEY 10, 11, 12; Class Chaplain 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 Melva Ann McDaniel-—-“Mel”—Otdr. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Viyball 10. 11, 12: JV G Bskball 9, 10: V G Bskball 11, 12; Spanish 12: SCA 12; NHS 11, 12: Monogram 10; Art 9: Girl's State: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10, 11 Steve Michael McDonaldson— Steve’ —FFA 9, 10. KVG 9, 10 Dwight Berckley Meadows—‘“Ike —FFA 9, 10: VICA 11. 12: VICA Class President, Art 9, 10: Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 John Fleming Merryman, Ill—‘Rusty’—FFA 10, 11; Spanish 9; VICA 11, 12; Art 10, HEY 9: History Club 11 Kenda Louise Millner—“Kenda’ —Viyball 9. 10, 11, 12: Viyball Co- Captain, JV G Bskball Co-Captain 9: V G Bskball 10, 11: Sportsmanship Award: Sftball 9. 10, 11: Most Dedicated Award: Spanish 10: SCA 10; TRLHEY 10; Soph. Class Historian; Who's Who: Junior Council Brenda Gaye Mitchell--“Gaye”—JV G Bskball 9. 10; V G Bskball 11, 12; Sftball 9. 10, 11, 12: JV Ftball Chrieader: Spanish 9. 10; SCA 9, 10. 12; DECA 10; Monogram 11. 12: FBLA 12; Newspaper 12; Library Assistant 10: Office Worker 11, 12 Rhonda Daphine Mitchell—“Rhonda’—Otdr. Track 10: V G Bskball 9, 10, 11; Freethrow Award 10, Sftball 9: JV Ftball Chrieader 9: V Ftball Chrleader 10, 11: V Ftball Chrleader Co- Captain 11, Band 8, 9: Best 1st Year Band Award 9: SCA 9, 10, 11; SODA 11; TRI-HL-Y 10; Annual 11; Junior Class Historian; Junior Council: Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11 Mark Lewis Moorman—‘Mark’”—Who's Who Patrick Wayne Morris— ‘Wiz’ —VICA 11: Physical Fitness Award 9 Marsha Regina Morgan— Marsha’ —FHA 9, 10 Cheryl Lynn Neir—“Chery!’—JV Bskball Chrieader 8. 9, 10: V Bskball Chrieader 11. JV Ftbali 9: V Ftball Chrleader 10: FFA 8, 9, 10: Art 10, 11, Chorus 9, 10, 11: Homecoming Court 9: 10: Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 Cynthia Kay Nicks—“Cindy’—French 10. 11. 12; FHA 9, 10; DECA 10; Chnstian Fellowship 11, FBLA 10, 11. 12: AFS 9. 10, 1]; History Club 12 Robert Conway O’Brien—“Punkin” —V Ftball 12: Wrestling 9: FFA 8. 9, 10. 11: Spanish 9 Denise Ariana Owen-— Denise”—Pom Pon 11; Band 10. Latin 8, 9. 10; DECA 11, 12: Christian Fellowship 9; Monogram 11 Michael Vincent Panneli—“Mike™—JV Ftball 9: V Frball 10. 12: Indr. Track 9. 10; Otdr. Track 9. 10 Elizabeth Eileen Matthew Debra Jean Maxey Betty Tyree Kershner Gary Brian LaVerdi Thurmond Allen Lewis Lacy Lloyd Lusk Wesley Terrell May III Marvin Ray Lankford Leevel Isiah Lewis Tania Clarissa Livolsi Donna Sue Marshall Melva Ann McDaniel Glen Raymond Layne Ramona Leigh Lewis Kim Marie Locke Gary Lee Martin Dwight Berckley Meadows King and Queen candidates Randy Bowles, Lisa Fitzgerald, Steve Farmer, Sharon Shanaberger, e Lisa Bennett, and Dennis Dawson shiver in the H a mM em Or) e S sold during halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming game with Nelson County. The seniors made their own good times during Homecoming. Walking in the parade, yelling at the football game, and “getting down” at the Homecoming dance were all part of the seniors’ enjoy- ment of Homecoming. Part of the fun was dressing up in Fif- ties’ clothes and present-day clothes to walk alongside cars of both eras behind a banner that said, “Old Traditions, New Beginnings.” Then, the Homecoming game enthused the seniors, and the school’s choice for King and Queen. Steve Farmer and Sharon Shanaberger, made the senior class proud. The entire senior class enjoyed their moment in the spotlight, as their last Homecoming ended at the dance in happy memories. John Fleming Merryman III Kenda Louise Millner Brenda Gaye Mitchell Rhonda Daphine Mitchell Mark Lewis Moorman Marsha Regina Morgan Deborah Ann Morris Patrick Wayne Mons Cheryl Lynn Neir Cynthia Kay Nicks Rebecca Mae Norman Robert Conway O’Brien Cecil McWayne Oulds Denise Ariana Owen Michael Vincent Pannell Seniors 113 What next? “And what are you going to do after graduation?” As a senior, you heard that from all directions. From parents, teachers, friends, and Mr. Campbell, the senior guidance counselor. College, a job, all were among the decisions made by seniors. For some, the choice was easy, but not so for others. But as June approached, who worried about the future? June meant the end of high school and the start of summer, and for most seniors, the graduation trip to the beach was their only worry. Come August, the time to worry about college and Sema Ae Amid the surf and sand, some seniors spend the dents would think differently. But for. week after graduation soaking up the sun in Myr- now, graduation and a week at the tle Beach, South Carolina. nie re beach were the only worries. a! Michael Chris Patrick Calvert Karl Payne Jacqueline Caroline Payne i Golleac’s vicahool tales ti Mike Antonio Payne Gregory Lee Peak William Robert Perrow dr. Emmanuel College’s viewbook makes interes Ing Avon Jasper Pettigrew Vickie Faye Phelps Donna Renee Pickeral reading for college-bound senior Mary Lynn Hughes. The Guidance Department opened’ a new college room this year to help aid students in their college choice. 114 Seniors Jacqueline Caroline Payne—‘Jackie’— DECA 10, 11; DECA Secretary 11; DECA 3rd Place Parliamentary Procedures; Drama 12; FBLA 10, 12 Mike Antonio Payne—“Juice”—JV Bskball 9: V Bskball 11, 12: V Bskball Sportsmanship Award 11; JV Ftball 8. 9: MVP 9: V Ftball 10, 11, 12: Coaches Award 11; V Bsball 10, 11, 12: DECA 9; Newspaper 12: Physical Fitness Award 10, 11 Percy Edward Payne Jr.—‘P. P.”—JV Fibail 9; V Ftball 9, 10: Tennis 9, 10; Art 9, 10 Physical Fitness Award 10 William Robert Perrow, Jr—“Bill!’—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA Crop Prod. Award, Tractor Driving Award, Hub, Fed. and Southside Area: KVG 10, 11, 12: VICA 11. 12: VICA Class President Avon Jasper Pettigrew—“Avon’—Cross Country 9; Band 8: VICA i112 Vickie Faye Phelps—‘Wickie” -Flag Corps 10; SCA 9: Christian Fellowship 11, 12; C Feil. Secretary 12: Song and Dance 10: Monogram 10, 11, 12; Art 11, 12: Art Historian 11. TRI-HLY 11. FBLA 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Historian 11. President 12 Donna Renée Pickeral-“Donna’—JV Bskball Chrieader 10: V Bskball Chrieader 11, 12; French 9, 10; SCA 11: Monogram 11, 12; Art 9. 10, 11, 12: Art Treasurer 10, Historian 12: AFS 10, 11; AFS President 10, 11; Class Reporter 9 Charles Allen Poole—“Chuck”—FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish 11. HLY 11: History Club 11, 12: Junior Council: Physical Fitness Award 9. 10 Kenneth Raymond Pritchett—- “Marcell”—Otdr Track 9; FFA 8. 9: VICA 11: Weather Tearn 10; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Theresa Lynn Puckett—'Resa’—Spanish 10, 11. Spanish Secretary 11, FBLA 11, 12; AFS 10, 11: History Club 11; History Club Secretary 11 Patricia Joanna Pugh—“Patti’—Transfer from William Campbell: FBLA 11: Science Club 10, 11: History Club 12: Office Worker 12: Girls State; Who’s Who Teresa Seimone Purvis—‘Teresa’—Pom Pon 10: JV Ftball Chrleader 9; DECA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11 Kenneth Wayne Randolph—“Possum’—Spanish 11; DECA 11: Art 9, 10, 11 Charles Virgil Rath Jr—“Chuck’ —Latin 8, 9. 10: NHS 12: VICA 11, VICA President 11; Ist Place Bus. Procedure in Dist. 2nd in State: Weather Team 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12: Senior Class Chaplain, Boy's State: Who's Who; Senior Council: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Teresa Lynn Riley—“Teresa’—Sftball 10, 11; French 9, 10; DECA 10, 11, 12: Art 10; Office Worker 12 Julia May Roach—“Julia’—-FHA 9; DECA 10, SCA 10; FBLA 11 Edward Bedell Roberts--“Eddie”—JV Ftbal! 9: Tennis 10, 11, 12: MVP 11: French 11; Latin 10: HEY 12; HI-Y Secretary-Treasurer 12: Who's Who Sheree Camille Rorrer—“Sheree’—French 11; Latin 9, 10: SCA 10, 11, 12; NHS 12: TR-HI-Y 9. 11, FBLA 10; Newspaper 11: Editor 11; AFS 10; History Club 11: Junior Class Treasurer 11; Who's Who; Junior Council Wendy Annette Rosser— Wendy —Spanish 9; DECA 11. Art 10: FBLA 10, 12 Hubert Brandford Saunders—‘“Junior’—V Ftbali 11, 12: FFA 8,9, 10. 11, 12: VICA 11, 12; Art 11 Teresa Seimone Purvis Charles Allen Poole Kenneth Raymond Pritchett Graduation time finds many seniors at the pop- Brenda Sue Ridgeway Theresa Lynn Puckett Patricia Joanne Pugh ular Myrtle Beach disco Castaways. Sheree Camille Rorrer Kenneth Wayne Randolph Charles Virgil Rath Jr. Julia May Roach Edward Bedell Roberts Wendy Annette Rosser Hubert Brandford Saunders Seniors 115 Year-long ride 116 Seniors As juniors, senior year looked like one long, wonderful rollercoaster ride, like sitting on the back car of the Loch Ness Monster. All fun and good times, right? And then, senior year wasn’t a win- dow you looked in anymore, it was here, and that back car was filled with those one-time juniors, scared by the coming ride. It felt eerie, finally being on the roller-coaster after years of waiting in line. Suddenly, those seniors were you. After that first confusion at the begin- ning of the ride, it was pretty great. The only thing you dreaded about the senior-year ride was getting off to let next year’s passengers on. They'll find, just like you did, that the waiting was worth it. With a look of quiet disinterest, office worker Melva McDaniel fills out a late pass for a tardy stu- dent. Sharon Louise Shanaberger Robin Elizabeth Smith Brenda Lee Talbott Freda Marie Torbert Kathy May Tucker Donna Jean Sheffey Timothy Lee Smith David Wayne Thompson Tony Darrell Trent Richard Lynn Turpin Richard Wiley Smith Catherine Anne Strain Sharon Thompson Darryl Wade Tucker Michael Lynn Vaughan Sharon Louis e Shanaberger — “Sharon” SCA 11, 12: DECA 10: Christian Fellowship 11, 12; SODA 11, 12: Art 10. 11, 12: Drama Teresa Lynn Wagurak Lisa Faye Walthall Michael Wayne Watts = : on raha 10; FBLA “Ok 11, 12, FBLA Bc sas , 1, Mason Lee White Jr. Robert Dandridge Withers III Carl Alan Woody eae Sate en ae ae : : Reporter; Junior Class Historian: Senior Council; Homecoming Thomas William Wooldridge Karen Renee Worley Walter Terry Wright Court 10, 11; Homecoming Queen 12. Timothy Oliver Yates David Eugene Young Richard Wiley Smith—“Kichard’—FFA 10, 11: Greenhand Award: Latin 9. 10; Spanish 12; Substitute Bus Driver 12; NHS 12; Who ’s Who Robin Elizabeth Smith—“Robin —Latin 9; FHA 11: SODA 12; Art 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Reporter 10, Program Chairman 11, Secretary 12: FBLA 9, 12: History Club Secretary 12 Timothy Lee Smith—“Tim’—JV Bskball 10; V Bskball 11: SCA 9: NHS 12: Soph. Class Treasurer 10: Fresh. Class Histonan 9 Catherine Anne Strain—“Cathy’—Tennis 12: Spanish 9. 10: FHA 8: FHA Treasurer 8; SCA 12: NHS 12; Art 12: TRI-HE-Y 12: MGA 12; LA 12: Annual 12; AFS 10, 11; Odyssey 12 Brenda Lee Talbott— Brenda’ Spanish 9. FHA 10: NHS 12: DECA 10, 11. 12; FBLA 12 David Wayne Thompson-— ‘David’—Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Indr, Track 9, 10; Otdr. Track 10, 11: Spanish 10: VICA 11, 12: VICA 2nd Place State Parliamentary Procedure: HI-Y 12: Physical Fitness Award 9, 10 Freda Marie Torbert— ‘Freda’ —Rifle Corps 10. 11, 12; Band 8: Spanish 9, 10. 11: DECA 10, 12: Art 10, 12: History Club 12 Tony Darrell Trent— Tony’ —JV Ftball 8: V Ftball 10. 11: Band 8: FFA 8, 9, 10, 12 Darry! Wade Tucker—“Damy!’—FFA 8, 9, 10. 11. 12: FFA Sen- tinel 10, Reporter 11; KVG 10, 11, 12: Spanish 11, 12: NHS 12, NHS Executive Council 11, 12: Boys State. Who's Who: Junior Council; Physical Fitness Award 10 Kathy May Tuc ker--“Kathy —-DECA 10 Richard Lynn Turpin--’Ricky”—V Ftball 10: FFA 9. 10 Michael Lynn Vaughan— Mike”-—FFA 9. 11, 12: French 11. 12: DECA 9: Art 11 Teresa Lynn Wagurak—Teresa”—Pom Pon 9, 10, 11: JV Bskbal! Chrieader 10 : Lisa Faye Walthall—“Lisa’—Otdr. Track 9: Vivball Mar 12. JV Bskball Chrieader 9: V Bskball Chrieader 10; French 11.12: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: SCA 9, 10; NHS 12; FBLA 12: AFS 11: History Club 12, Who’s Who Michael Wayne Watts—“Mike’-—-DECA 10, Second Brigade 11. 12 Mason Lee White Jr. Buddy” —Indr. Track 9: VICA 11. 12: VICA Vice President 11: DECA 10: Second Brigade 11. 12 Robert Dandridge Withers IIl—“Dee’ —FFA 8. 9. 10 Jenny Alice Wilkerson—‘Jen”—FHA 9 Cari Alan Woody—“Alan”—FFA 8, 9, 10. 11. 12. NHS 12: Class President 11, 12; Whos Who: Principal's Planning Council. Senior Council; dunior Council: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Thomas William Wooldridge—“Tommy —FFA 9. 10, Ll: KVG 10. 11; VICA 10. 11; VICA 3rd Place Dist. 2nd Place Dist. in Refrigeration: Library Assistant 8 : Karen Renee Worley—° Karen’ —Viyball 9. 10: Sftball 9. 10. 11: Flag Corps 9. 10. 11: JV Ftball Chrieader 8. 9: Homecoming Court 9 Rhonda Stegall Wright—“Rhonda’—Rifle Corps 9 Spanish 10 Walter Terry Wright—“Temy’ —FFA 8. 9, 10. 11. 12. KVG 10. 11. 12: DECA 12 Timothy Oliver Yates— Tim” —JV Ftball 9: V Ftball 10. 11: Wresti- ing 11. FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; KVG 10, 11: Bus Driver 12: VICA 11. 12: Christian Fellowship 12, Drama 12 David Eugene Young—“Dave —JV Ftbali 8. 9. V Fiball 10. 11, 12: FFA 8, 9. 10, 11, 12: KVG 10, 11, 12: VICA 11. 12: Varsity 10. 11, 12. Physical Fitness Award 10 April 30, 1962 dune 28,1978 — re a sor Spends anotl studying in Mr. Willie Pettusiekg Seniors 117 Top ten Effort was the trademark of those seniors at the very top of their class. Not the old nose-to-the-grindstone effort, but the kind of effort it took to reach a happy medium between schoolwork and outside interests. The top ten was special because those students didn’t always struggle; they were tops, but they were also involved. Top ten was touch and go for most of the class of ’80’s high school career. Until the second quarter of senior year, the top ten was really the top fourteen, with several spots tied. Second quarter grades made the difference, though, and the top ten was set, with a tie for one position. All that special ability in the top percent of class made the top ten spots not part of a race, but a statement that there were a lot of “tops”. ‘a : iM Y rey Charles Rath Various activities were part of — Charles Rath’s year. He was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, the Senior Council and the musical “Tickets to Broadway’. He plans to attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado, where he wants to become a pilot and work with electronics and computers. 118 Top Ten computer s science. a the ee, ees : National Honor ce “Hon Soa Wan a plans _ business administration and mar ot at a Ce ; - Cathy Strain _ Alfred Hankla Beem achilles, ao as a _. Participation on the golf team was spring musical and flying lessons, were —_— one. of Alfred Hankla’s many ac- just part of Cath Strain’s s year. Along - tivities; others included the National _with her work on the yearbook, she was Honor Society, Weather Team, year- _ a member of the Art Club and Tr-HiY. —_ book staff, and FBLA. Alfred plans to _ She plans to study e neeringatUVA. —__ attend Virginia Commonwealth Un- — _ jversity and the Medical College of Virginia where he will study phar- macy. eas Martin ented ae eo . his activities — he held the offices of — _ vice” president of the senior class and _ _ program� chairman of the Hi-Y. He | - worked on the yearbook staff and the — one” act play. Gary plans to attend : 4 irginia Tech, where he “ ae com- Annette Duke Language classes and clubs proved to be the main extracurricular activity for Annette Duke. Annette was president of the French Club. She was also involved in the FBLA, the National Honor Society, and the Senior Council. She plans to study computer science at the University of _ Virginia. Top Ten 119 End of the awkward years To the class of ’81, junior year was a landmark year, an arrival to the ranks of the upperclassmen. No longer caught in those awkward years at the beginning of the high school career, juniors had time to enjoy the limelight that coming of age brings. And junior year. is a coming of age. Unlike freshmen and sophomores, who still had to make a place for them- selves in high school, juniors had already Morning commons area activity lures Rhonda Ange! away from friendly conversation. Determined to find a good shot, Pat Riley scans the commons area crowd during third lunch. 120 Juniors arrived’ to their own position. No more struggling for identity; by junior year, the student either had it, or he didn’t. For- tunately, most of them had a strong sense of school and class spirit. It was peaceful, too, to reach the end of a period of struggle, and the beginning of a period of self-awareness. By junior year the student had achieved his class rank, and — even more importantly — his status. Now was the time to enjoy those last two years of. high school, to revel in the knowledge that they had suffered through two long years on the bottom. True, juniors could not enjoy the position that seniors held,: but there was no more searching for a place. The juniors had come of age; for the most part, they were surprised and happy at what they saw. j Early morning chatter with a few close friends keeps Roger Cash occupied. Junior class officers are: Chris Dalton, president; Kathy Riley, vice-president; Rhonda Angel, secretary; and Tammy Hammock, historian. June Adkins Crystal Alfred Lisa Almond Billy Alvis Kathy Anderson Frank Andrews Rhonda Angel Linda Anthony Theresa Arnold Glen Arthur Ron Austin Brad Bailey Kathy Ballagh Lindsay Barbour Priscilla Bass Carl Blankenship Thomas Booker Darrell Booth Terry Bradley Bobbie Brooks Stacey Brooks More interested in her classmates’ conversation than Sherman Brown Barbara Bryant John Burrows in her English class, Susan Fittro lets her attention Fawn Butler Sharlene Callohan Larry Calohan stray from Mrs. Bushong’s lecture. Gary Campbell Kevin Campbell Larry Carwile Juniors 121 Roger Cash Harry Charlton Lisa Charlton Vincent Cheatham N G | mM Teresa Childress Kim Coates Carolyn Coffer Steve Coleman 5 Lisa Collins Jennifer Crance Tina Cunningham Chris Dalton but Students all over Virginia shuddered when the minimum competency test became mandatory. Under new rulings, students would be required to satisfac-- torily complete a competency test before graduation. R.H.S. students anx- iously awaited the second part of the ruling — which would be the first class to take it? The ruling went into effect for the class of ’81, and the junior class was the first to take the competency test. No one worried, but the big complaint was “why do we have to take another stan- dardized test?” According to most juniors the test was very easy, “no problem at all”. Once the tests were over, many juniors were willing to admit they were a good idea. No one should graduate without some basic knowledge. Intent on their studies, Kathy Ballagh and Teresa Joy Davis Vicky Davis Michelle Dehart Lorie Dixon pees concentrate on spelling for an upcoming Tanial Dixon Wendy Doss Sherry Dowdy Beth Dunaway est. Charles Dyke Cindy Eagle Valeria Elliott Pam Epperson 122 Juniors David Evans Roger Ewing Lori Farris Pam Fauber Terry Ferguson Susan Fittro Tina Floyd Carol Gallier Kim Garrett Norma Gilbert Richrd Granzow R. W. Grubbs Veronica Gunter Tinna Hall Vanessa Hamilton Tammy Hammock Lisa Hankla Duwayne Harris Janice Haymore Dale Helms Kelsy Herndon Proud at being chosen for the Homecoming Court, Excited about her first year in the Homecoming junior Dawn Pollard and her escort Ronnie Andrews Court, junior attendant Tammy Hammock, escorted stand in the cold air during halftime festivities. by Tim Jennings, shows a winning smile. Juniors 123 December date Sometimes it takes something original to receive recognition. The Junior class changed a few old tradi- tions, and received a little recognition, with their Ring Dance. Instead of order- ing their rings in the fall of their junior year, the class of ’81 ordered rings in the spring of their sophomore year, for arrival in the late fall. The Ring Dance was held on December 1, instead of the usual late winter date, and most juniors were certain theirs would be the first Ring Dance ever to escape cold weather — but the cold weather appeared - anyway. Due to a shortage of funds, and a lack of time to raise money for the Ring Dance, the dance was held in the R.H.S. commons area. But music by “Hotz” and a little originality made the Ring Dance special. 124 Juniors While waiting for their names to be called, Carl Blankenship, Lisa Hall, Scott Tolley, Linda Mitchell, and Ricky Tren intently watch Mr. Bill Skinner distribute class rings. Happy to receive her high school ring, Laura Pen- dleton and escort Jim Engeke take their turn at standing before Mr. Bill Skinner and the Ring Dance crowd. Steve Hodnett Mike Holt Howard James Stephanie James Neal Jennings Curtis Jones Keith Hollie Bart Irby Melony James Richard Jefferson Rodman Johnson Ronnie Jones David Keesee Juan Kimble Thomas King Kelley Lacks Donald Laws Susan Layne C.H. Leonard Jackie Lewis Mark Lewis Linda Manley Carla Mann Clifton Martin Jeff Martin Debra Mason Norma Massie Paula Matthews Tim Maxey Donnie Mayhew Larry McCoy David McDonald Cliff Metcalf Leniecia Miller Drawn to the dance floor by a slow song, students Lisa Millner move closer together to the sounds of “Hotz.” Sharon Mills Juniors 125 Eyes on idols Concerts at the Roanoke Civic Center-Coliseum have been a popular form of entertainment for high school students in recent years, and R.HS. juniors took advantage of them. It was nothing at all for a junior to spend close to ten dollars for a ticket, not to mention the gas money, and beg permission from their parents for a chance to hear, live in concert, their favorite rock star or group. But why go to all that trouble to hear at a concert what could be heard on an album at home? “Because it’s great to finally see them live”, or “the music just sounds so good at a concert.” Watching the crowd gather around the stage to try and see their idol up close made the money paid on a concert worth it. There were even a few Rustburg juniors who screamed and pushed to gather around the stage to gaze at their idol awhile themselves. Pocketbook open, Crystal Alfred searches for a pen- Tim Mitchell Laura Moody Scott Morrell Jeff Myers cil before starting a history test. Randy Neighbors Mark Nowlin Maurice Nowlin Darin Paige Anne Pannell Dana Pannell Alan Parker Debra Payne 126 Juniors Ring Dance plans become finalized as Ron Jones, Sherman Brown, and Mr. Bill Skinner discuss their pag eve gee ioe bits options in an early-year Junior Council meeting. At at ey ree Mean eat Stuffed animals and mundane classwork direct Leniecia Miller and Tanial Dixon to opposite ends of their poetry class. é A Mike Pugh Kathy Riley Pat Riley Ray Roakes First period history with Mr. Pat Nuttecombe David Roberts Karen Roberts Dwain Robertson Joey Rocha means rush-hour reading for Phillip Pool. Ronnie Rosser Shena Rosser Lisa Sampson Donna Seamster Juniors 127 Painful PSATs Juniors often had to face as many preparations for college as seniors did. Meeting with guidance counselors about future plans and decisions about possible job and college prospects were time consuming for many juniors. Several third-year students began college preparations with the PSATs, or Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. A good indicator of what the Scholastic Aptitude Tests are like, the PSATs gave juniors a chance to obtain some first- hand knowledge about the standardized college testing programs and avoid sitting down to the real college boards with no idea of what the tests are all: about. Many juniors were disappointed with their PSAT scores, and most agreed that the test was the hardest they had ever come across. All the hard questions and almost impossible problems served their purpose, though — they prepared the juniors for a second chance. Determined to sell FBLA candy to a skeptical Teresa Childress, Rhonda Jennings draws avid listeners Freda Torbert, Angie Harris, Sharon Mills, and Wendy Kosser. Tina Sharp Denise Sheffey Tommy Snow Randy Steele April Thomas Betty Thomas 128 Juniors Melanie Smith Barbara Tanner Dale Tweedy Debby Smith Linda Stokes Robert Simonton Pam Stevens Sandra Smith Tommy Smith Brad Taylor Lisa Taylor Sherry Tweedy Tommy Wade Carol Walker Matthew Webb Homeroom provides Mark Nowlin time for a last Wellington Wheaton Teresa Whitehead minute nap before beginning the routine of a nor- Mike Wieringo Lisa Williams mal day. Sherry Williams Tim Winston Sandra Wooldridge Donald Worley Always concerned with schoolwork, Kelsy Herndon searches for one of Mrs. Davis’ U.S. History assignments. Juniors 129 Sophomores leave the blues behind Sophomore year has such a_ bad reputation. Ex-sophomores say it was “dull”, “a drag”, and “no fun”. There are even jokes about sophomore year. Juvenile humor is called “sophomoric”; in baseball, a newcomer’ sophomore year is generally considered jinxed. And sophomore year is such an in-between kind of time. Not really rookies at high school, sophomores aren’t quite pros, either. It happens every year. Or does it? The class of ’82 proved a lot of those old wives’ tales wrong. Sophomore year wasn’t dull; there were lots of things to do. Sophomores were eligible to participate in varsity sports, and many proved to be assets to their teams. Being in the second year of high school even proved to be a plus at times; after all, they were recognized now, instead of be- ing lost in the freshman crowd. No, the sophomores class didn’t fit any of the old middle-year molds; they didn’t . need to. The class of ’82 brought their own talents and personalities to their sophomore year; if, at times, it was a drag, it was no second year jinx — it was just a — part of high school. It wasn’t necessary to fall back on old, worn-out excuses when things weren’t the best. The sophomores made the year their own. Determined to protect her property, Amy Roberts snatches her box away from a would-be thief. Bored by commons area chatter, Tony Bagby focuses his attention elsewhere in search of excitement. 130 Sophomores Spontaneous laughter bubbles from sophomore Donna Adkins. Sophomore class officers are: Linda Mitchell, presi- dent; Lisa Hall, vice-president; Kim Taylor, secretary; Edgar Anderson, treasurer; Teresa Roberts, reporter; Joni Fisher, historian. Richard Abbitt Donna Adkins With time left over to relax during lunch, Marjorie Ray Adkins Mike Albright Dyke and Cynthia Lewis enjoy a frozen-water Edgar Anderson Christy Anthony popsicle. Sharon Archer Maurice Arnold Tony Bagby Gene Banton Joey Banton Ricky Barley Matthew Beard Annette Blankenship Mike Blankenship Amanda Booth Sharon Bradley Donna Brizendine Barry Brooks Clayton Brooks Bill Bryant Keith Bryant Teresa Bryant Janet Buchanan Patricia Bunch Orlanda Burks Zina Burns Sophomores 131 e No O kes a Nn d CYa nN ! ] eS A talk with friends and a Sunkist soda start the day off right for sophomore Mitch Stone. The new high school offered lots of oe — soa hiding places, and many sophomores . : a took advantage of them. The auditorium was a perfect place for stu- dents looking for sometime alone with a special someone. There were lots of lit- tle nooks and crannies throughout the auditorium where students could hide virtually unnoticed by teachers. Even the stairways offered places where students could sneak a private moment. The stairs leading from the history department to the business wing were rarely used — for walking. These stairs became a great meeting place for a few privacy-seeking students. The faculty didn’t let these hiding places go without searching, once they caught on to what was happening. Teachers began to patrol the obvious spots; but with the size of the new high school, and with all the corridors and crannies,the resourceful student could always find a hiding place. Allen Campbell Bernard Cardwell Martha Carson Sandra Carson Mike Cash Mitzi Childress Kristi Claybrook Wanda Coffer Loretta Coleman Sandra Coleman Troy Coleman Lisa Coles Everett Collins Karen Collins Christy Compton David Cook Brenda Cox Deana Cox Lisa Cox Chuck Crawford Jay Creasy 132 Sophomores Dazed by the excitement of Homecoming, Susan Critzer Mabel Cunningham MarjorieCunningham Teresa Cunningham sophomore representative Lisa Hall, and her es- Beverly Dalton Phillip Dalton Chris Davidson Lori Davis cort Steve Shelton, parade for the Homecoming Tony Davis Deborah Dawson Kathy Dawson Phillip Dixon crowd at halftime. Still excited from the Homecoming festivities, Bobby Dodson Bucky Dodson Angela Doss sophomore representative Linda Mitchell. escor- Charles Doss Robbie Doss Janet Driskill ted by Mike Farris, smiles for the crowd. Mary Dunaway Pat Dutka Marjorie Dyke Sophomores 133 z Hurriedly combining eating and _ studying, sophomore Lisa Hall finishes her popsicle as she Sop hs juggle jobs studies for one of Mrs. Greene's fifth period geometry tests. Being a member of the Rustburg ee ———- oa High School Band kept several sophomores on the run as they juggled schoolwork and other activities with their responsibilities as a band member. Often the long hours of practice inter- fered with members’ plans and obliga- tions to other school organizations. Band members prepared for the football season by practicing for six hours a day during the summer in order to put on the best performances possible for the fans. Sophomore Lisa Hall, an R.H.S. majorette, found that “The practices were rough. . During the summer, we only had a fifteen minute break for the whole day. And once school started, band practice interfered with everything. But, I'd like to be in the band again.” Second-year students had a hard time juggling school and band, oc- casionally missing out on a few school activities, but most band members agreed that no matter how much trou- ble it caused, being a band member was worth it. Se Pat Eagle Trudy Edwards Thurston Elliott Vincello Elliott Allen Emmett Mark Engelke Dawn Evans Gina Evans Mike Fariss Lorri Farmer Ricky Farrar Joni Fisher Tom Franklin Donnie Gallimore Dawn Garrett Angelina Gibson David Glass Denise Glass Faye Granger Mike Gregory Robin Grishaw 134 Sophomores Halftime helper Sharon Archer soaks the majorette’s fire batons Mark Hailey Joni Hale Lisa Hall before the marching band takes the field at intermission of the Robert Hamlett Jerry Hancock Darrell Hartz Brookville game. Cecilia Harvey Wayne Hash Jackie Heatherly Billy Henderson James Hicks Tony Hirtz Telina Hiser Carroll Hobbs George Hodnett Vikki Hopper Eva Hubbard Steve Hudson Dennis Hunt Amanda Jackson Ann Jackson Sarah Jackson Wanda Jackson Kenneth James Mike James Diane Jefferson Gary Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Melinda Jenkins Cecil Jennings Sophomores 135 Tim Jennings ; Joe Johnson Kathy Johnson Barry Jones Y YO a S Karen Jones Karen Jones Louis Jones | Nancy Jones Toni Jones Carol Karnes Leah Keesee Milton Keesee Once a student reached his second year of high school, classes took on a whole new look. Freshman classes are geared mainly to introduce students to the high school atmosphere, but sophomore year is a cros sroads for a student, the year he decides whether to choose a business curriculum for the rest of high school, or an academic, college-bound program. Sophomore classes were more dif- ficult and complex. Many sophomores were in upper-level math classes, and advanced, college-bound sophomores were in an accelerated English program, a first at R.H.S. Lots of sophomores were into their second year of a foreign language, and found second year’s in- depth study a lot more difficult than first year’s introduction to the language. Un- like freshman year classes, where the class was geared to the students, instead of the students geared to the class, sophomore classes were often rough going. at _ ee In search of some gum, Kim Taylor digs through her pocketbook during third lunch. Dawn Kidd Kelly Killian Chuck Knight Christa Lambert Lisa Landrum Delores Langford Lisa Laughlin Susan Lawhorne Kent Lawhorne Melissa Lawhorne Gary Lawrence Harold Lerner 136 Sophomores Unable to get a word in edgewise, Susan Layne Cynthia Lewis Robin Lewis Terri Lewis and sophomore Tim Jennings listen intently to Tonnette Lewis Lorrie Lindsey Margaret Litchford one of Sharon Shanaberger’s amusing office Becky Little Woody Little Matthew Lusk stories. Eyes directed toward another table, Lincoln James Manspile Diana Mason Wood neglects his tablemate, Pat Dutka. Michelle Mason Randall Mason Charlie Matthew Sharon Mayberry Sophomores 137 ° With her goggles in place, Martha Carson checks ] Nn S e = e eC to make sure her chemistry formula is heating properly. To quite a few sophomores, the day when those awful metal bands would be removed was a great occasion. It ranked right up there with opening presents on Christmas morning and getting a driver's license on a sixteenth birthday. Many students who had suffered through the ordeal of braces for a few years were fortunate enough to finally be rid of them in their sophomore year, after long months of counting the weeks until removal and brushing and cleaning diligently would end. Braces just got in the way; most brace wearers dreamed of the blessed day when they could smile with teeth and . not with tracks. It was always so embarrassing to smile broadly in school pictures and have the glare from those shiny silver braces show up in the final prints. Even though the dreaded braces served a worthy purpose, most sophomores thought the results were a lot better than braces themselves. Brenda McDaniel Sherry McDaniel Dave Moore Jack Moorman Marjorie Nicholson Buddy Norris 138 Sophomores Donna Mickels Liz Miller Dennis Mitchell Janet Mitchell Linda Mitchell Karen Moran Michael Moret Karen Morris Terry Moses Greg Munsey Jerry Norris Terry Ore Ken Owens Kerry Paige Tracy Paige Kevin Patterson Rhonda Pauley Barry Payne Raymond Payne Determined to get the job done, Ricky Barley and David Peters Sharon Peters Antoine Pettigrew Beth Plaster Billy Farmer unload one of the 2500 boxes of FFA Chery! Pollard Dale Powell Karen Rakes Toni Randolph citrus fruit. Alone at his table, Jimmy Womack contents David Rath Brady Reynolds Kelly Riley himself with a nutty-buddy instead of talking with Amy Roberts Dana Roberts Teresa Roberts his friends. Adam Robertson Jack Robertson Thomas Robinson Sophomores 139 Visited by many people seeking driver's licenses, the Division of Motor Vehicles in the Campbell r) ° ‘ 1¢ e Se to ( Yl Se County Public Library is a welcome sight to Drivers Education students. Most sophomores had one thing in common — that anticipation for their drivers’ license. After 18 weeks in the if drivers’ education classroom and 15 DIVISION ()F MOTOR VEHICLES hours of behind-the-wheel training at the Campbell County Driving Range, all that a sophomore needed to obtain his permit was to reach his sixteenth birth- day and spend two hours in on-the-road driving experience with an instructor. From then on, sophomores joined the cruising ranks of juniors and seniors a riding throughout the area, if they were lucky enough to have the wheels. With gas prices so high, and cars and money so hard to come by, many sophomores. had to put off cruising till another time. Mark Rolfes Jeff Rosser Rocky Rosser Donna Royer Kevin Saunders Ricky Schmid Bill Scott Terry Severson Susan Shanaberger Steve Shelton Margie Shull Karen Simonton David Smith Harry Smith Sam Smith Carolyn Somazze James Spiggle Joey Stegall Mary Stevens Mitch Stone Carol Swanson Allen Tanner Burt Taylor Kim Taylor Robert Taylor Aprill Thomas Pinkie Thomas Gary Thompson 140 Sophomores Tammy Thompson Rusty Toler Geroge Tomlin Melissa Torbert Laura Turner Donna Tweedy Kristi Waller David Walthall Tess Wariner Cyndi Watkins Beverly Watson Carroll Watts Clarence Trent Dressed as children for the sophomore Homecoming float, Michelle Mason and Leah Keesee clown around with pretend devil Charles Poole. Unable to participate in the season’s basketball Eddie Watts Scott West Faye Williams Carmen Withers cheerleading, Janet Driskill shows her support by Dell Withers Jimmie Womack Lincoln Wood Steve Wood wearing spirit stickers. Vicky Worley Willy Yates Dan Yuille Kim Yuille Sophomores 141 Freshmen know what’s in a name The class of 1983 had an enormous ad- vantage over freshmen in year’s past; they'd already had one year of high school under their belt when they walked in the front door on opening day. They didn’t go through the same kind of fear that their forerunners had had to. deal with. Not really, anyway. Even though the freshmen were pretty well-adjusted to high school, freshman year was a lot different from eighth grade. No longer just drifting around on the edge, freshmen were “of- ficially” high school students, with a name — and with a lot to work out. Classes were different, as freshmen had more electives and harder required courses. There was a new high school, and once again the class of ’83 had to search for classes and lockers. Even the attitude toward freshmen had changed; there was a lot less of that “little kid” stuff from upperclassmen. Freshmen had already passed that stage a year ago. Freshmen had a lot to look forward to — and a lot to learn — in the new high school. They had four whole years of sports, clubs, © and activities to look forward to. They had: four whole years of loafing, laughing, and sharing to wait for. And they had four long years of books, pencils, and studies to wade through. The new RHS — and the - future — belonged to the freshmen. Satisfied with the taste of snack bar popcorn. Walter Perry enjoys a treat before catching his bus. Dart throwing provides entertainment for John Dowdy during the carnival before the Brookville — Rustburg football game. 142 Freshmen Wearily taking a break from Miss Debra Guthrie’s Algebra I class, Melynda Bell marks time. Freshman class officers are: Bart Drinkard, presi- dent; Tracy Thompson, secretary; John Kosser, treasurer; fo Lockhart, historian; Becky Baker, reporter. Clara Abbitt Robert Adkins Robert Albright Beth Alvis Mitzi Anderson Ruby Anderson Ruth Anderson Ronnie Andrews Marie Anstey Bethina Anthony Bonnie Anthony Charlene Austin Michelle Austin Yvette Austin Ralph Bailey Becky Baker David Ballowe Teresa Barbour Lucretia Barksdale Melynda Bell Connie Ayers Rodney Bell Yvonne Bennett John Blankenship _—_ Roger Blankenship Eager to learn, Cecila Harvey and Tammy Min- Wanda Blankenship Joyce Booth Stephanie Branham Jerry Breeding nix intently watch Mrs. Maude Braford Erin Brinegar Tracy Bryant Wayne Bryant Avis Burks demonstrate how to sew correctly. Freshmen 143 John Burleigh Billy Burrill Daniel Campbell David Campbell G. R. Campbell Duvall Cardwell Hallie Carr Pam Carr Amy Carroll Henry Charlton Kathy Charlton Stacy Charlton Sylvester Cheatam Lisa Cheek Donna Clark Spice of life Lunch time at R.H.S. meant so much more than just a time to eat. Students used that half-hour break for socializing, homework, and just ‘ relaxing for a while from the school day. Each student had his own method of putting the lunch break to good use. Some time, of course, was spent eating. And the lunches that students ate were almost as varied as the dif- ‘3 ferent types of lunch activities. Some | 40 7 ° a Na eee. bought the cafeteria lunch, and those � ances with extra-big stomachs bought dou- | ble lunches. Many students enjoyed | the al la carte line where individual | dishes could be bought for more | finicky eaters. The brown bag lunch was still popular, but the contents | varied for each student. A few still went for the old standby — bologna sandwiches — but others got into gourmet lunches with chicken, turkey, or Tupperware containers of salads and vegetables. A few students abstained from lunch altogether, preferring talking rather than eating. Others were so wrapped up in eating that they sat by themselves, intent only on their lunch. Lunch was a per- sonal thing, and each R.H.S. student added his own private touch. LauraClemmons — Steve Clemenson Leana Compton Arthur Constantine Ricky Cook _ Larry Cowart Tammy Cowart Valerie Cowart Larry Cox Rhonda Crank Teresa Crank Ricky Creasy Robert Cunningham — Terri Cunningham Keith Cyrus Bobby Dalton Donna Dalton Sandra Dalton Herbert Daniel 144 Freshmen Cathy Davis Herlinda Davis Polly Davis Tammy Davis Hurriedly plowing through a pile of old papers in Terry Davis Frankie Deacon Simone Dehart Dawn Dirzuweit her locker, Donna Floyd rushes to find a Becky Doss John Dowdy Bart Drinkard Theresa Driskill notebook for her next class. Margaret Dudley Ricky Dudley Donald Dyke Loleta Elam Darry] Elliott Terence Elliott Tracy Elliott Susan Emerson David Eubank Renee Evans J eff Falls Sheri Falwell Al Farley Billy Farmer Emmett Fielder Joyce Fittro Joseph Fitzgerald Ann Fletcher Freshmen Barry Floyd Donna F loyd Teresa Floyd Robin Franklin Angela Garner 8 ° S e N] orit Kendall Garrett Wayne Garrett Tracy Goding Lisa Goff Pam Goff Susan Goff Carlton Gough Ed Gregory Lisa Grishaw Greg Gunter trikes Sometimes it seemed as though the lower classes got the worst of everything. While all the upper- classmen got those brand-new red lockers with the neat little upper com- partments, eighth graders and freshmen had the old beige lockers that had been at the Rustburg Middle School for years. Of course, there was a reason for the upperclassmen getting the new lockers; after all, they had seniority. And most members of the faculty agreed that the lower classmen were just too short to reach into the top compartment of those lockers. This didn’t sit too well with some of the freshmen; everyone was always telling them they were short, and they could live with that. But when the school itself told them they were just not tall enough — well, it was just a lit- tle too much to take. Damp weather dangers keep Cheryl Elliott, Donna Hailey Mary Hale Laraine Jones, and Michelle Percy under the Caryl Hamilton Vickie Harris protective roof of the main entrance. Lisa Harrison Greg Herndon 146 Freshmen Rhonda Hines Patreece Hobbs Glenn Holloway Angela Hubbard Immersed i h Wanda Hunter Bruce Irby Mary Jackson Pauline Jackson homework, Siete Clete hale ee ak Clark Jefferson Evelyn Jefferson Jimmy Jewell Freya Johnson his assignment. re Qa Lucky Charles O’Brien tries his hand at the Jose Johnson Lisa Johnson Angela Jones basketball cheerleaders’ softball toss in the SCA- Kay Jordan Donna Karnes Jon Keesee sponsored fall carnival. Karen Kershner Scott Kidd Tony Kidd Freshmen 147 Beth Kimble John King Patty Kirkland Studious John Rosser takes to the library to get Annette Knight Shelia Lambert Tim Lambert some much-needed research completed. Cynthia Lawrence Tony Lerner William Lesure James Lewis Marco Livolsi Lisa Lockhart Bored by the goings-on at the fall carnival, Lisa _ cheerleaders suffer through the last few Robin Longsworth Maria Loving Garnet Manley Rogers, Yvette Austin, Donna Stokes, Mary Hale, minutes of their cheer-a-thon. Kevin Markham Vanessa Marshall Betty Martin and Teresa Floyd watch the JV football 148 Freshmen Jara Martin Leroy Mayhen Donnie Mikels Jon Martin Tim McGuire Darrell Millner Bill Mason Stanley Mclvor Timmy Mills . . eer Vickie Minnix Billy Nicholson Kerri Ogden Danny Massie Mike Metcalf Kevin Milton Janet Mitchell Marc Nier Wanda Ogden Bill Mayberry Anna Mikels Tammy Minnix Eric Moon Julie Norcutt Nick Oliva Freshmen’s headache Each year the freshman class has had to take standardized tests to measure their skills, and how their future plans tie in with their skills. The Differential Ap- titude Tests measure students ability in such areas as math, language reason- ing, clerical speed and accuracy, and space relations, and the evaluation taken of the scores determines whether a student is qualified for the career choice they indicated on the test form. Other factors taken into account are the education a student plans to acquire, and whether the student is willing to ob- tain the necessary education for his career choice. Most freshmen hated the days of testing and weren’t very eager to receive their test results. The tests are helpful, though, in helping students decide what career they are capable of. Ragan Moses Vickie Napier Charles O’Brien Claude Ogden Linda Olivarri Tracy Pauley Freshmen 149 Music-made monument Rustburg’s jukebox has become famous in the last couple of years. WLVA, a local popular music station, featured comic “hits” from the R.H.S. jukebox on the air. Students eating lunch in the commons area made the jukebox the brunt of several lunch-time jokes. Even visitors to the new high school encountered the jukebox, as it was one of the first sights to greet enter- ing visitors, and played for most of the school day. The jukebox even made a guest appearance at the junior Ring Dance, when it was plugged in by a few prankster juniors. Rarely did anyone en- tering R.H.S. miss the jukebox. Not only was the jukebox famous, it became a popular gathering place for students. As soon as the doors opened in the morning before school, some stu- dent had a quarter or two ready for a lit- tle music, and a crowd would gather as the songs started blaring out. Certain songs became favorites of the button- pushing students, and other members of the student body groaned as the same old song was played again and again. Eventually students began to tune out the jukebox. The popularity of the same old songs died out, and the jukebox became a nuisance instead of entertainment. That is, until some new songs that the students could jam to were added to the jukebox. Then, sud- denly the jukebox was re-discovered by students eager to hear that favorite song, again and again, until it too became tiresome. The jukebox added some needed diversion to R.H.S., and livened up some otherwise pretty dull, quiet moments in the commons area. Sure, it wasn’t always appreciated, but the student body would definitely have missed its blaring tones and worn-out songs. Rustburg’s good-old jukebox, complete with throngs of students and three-year-old songs, became a school monument to most R.H.S. students. tapi date Saag — =a Deep in thought, Wanda Hunter concentrates on her daily math work. 150 Freshmen William Pennington Gary Pierce Forrest Reynolds Kept busy by Mrs. Jean Johnston’s Earth Science assignment, David Thacker, Lisa Cheek, Claude Ogden, and Mary Hale enjoy the benefits of the new science wing. Mike Perez David Peters Mike Phillips Regina Power Debbie Ramey Lisa Raven Millard Reynolds Tina Reynolds Julie Riddlebarger Anita riley Carlton Riley E.C. Riley Angela Roberts Carol Robertson Douglas Robinson Lisa Rogers Timmy Rolfes Ricky Rorrer David Rosser John Rosser Ann Rush Wendy Rutledge Kelly Scott Toni Sharp Arlene Shearer Buddy Sheffey Zina Silvers Lunchroonss replace libraries as Chris Davidson Carolyn Smith David Smith Debra Smith uses his commons area time to reacquaint himself Donnie Smith Sandy Smith Rodney Smith with a few health facts. 4 Freshmen 151 Valerie Smith John Stephenson Helpful Bill Farmer unloads another box of Randy St. John Donna Stokes tangelos in Mr. Carey Lee’s FFA fruit sale. Jennifer Tabor Lewis Talbott ia a � | rs 4 Guatemala projects occupy Kay Jordan and Dorothy Tanner Reggie Taylor Felica Terrell David Thacker Wendy Rutledge as they use library resources to Tracy Thompson Allen Thornton finish Mrs. Robbin Landis’ Spanish assignment. 152 Freshmen April Toler Scott Toler Roma Tomlin Steve Turner Regina Tweedy Kevin Tyree Kenny Walsh Wendy Ward Lin Watkins Bill Watson Debra Watson Ellen Watson Vonda West Steve White Kathy Wilson Kim Wingfield Nancey Womack Teresa Wood Ronnie Wooldridge Roger Worrell Patricia Yuille No longer the smal- lest fry One thing about the freshman class — they never had to worry about being the underdogs. Always before, the freshmen were the objects of many practical jokes and a lot of teasing, but with the eighth graders at the high school, the freshmen avoided a lot of trouble. For the first time, the freshmen had the upper hand over a class, and it was an awful good feeling to know that instead of being tormented themselves, the freshmen could do ai little tor- menting. The eighth graders suffered because of this, but for the freshmen, it was a blessing that they could avoid the trouble this year that they had suffered through last year as eighth graders. Representative Angie Garner with her escort John Homecoming court attendant Lisa Lockhart and Blankenship watch the crowd during the half-time her escort Bart Drinkard smile for the fans during festivities. the Nelson-Rustburg game. Freshmen 153 Last of the small-time students It was scary, coming into high school for the first time. The school was new, the people were new, and being an eighth grader and feeling sort of unwanted didn’t help much. Every aspect of high school had eighth graders nervous and confused. And it took some time to learn the ropes, time that made the eighth graders feel out-of-place. Eighth graders had to wonder what was expected of them. Would the upper- classmen treat them as part of the high school? After all, having the eighth graders at the high school was still a new thing, and next year the eighth grade will return to the middle school. Would the class of ’84 be accepted as high school students, or just the last of a temporary nuisance? It took some time, but the eighth grade learned that being a part of the high school was a two-way proposition. They had to do their part, just as the upper- classmen had to do theirs. To be a part of © the high school meant to become in- volved, and that’s what the eighth graders did. Adjusting was hard. Even the freshmen took a turn at kidding the eighth graders, and making them feel out of place. But. the eighth grade was part of R.H.S., and it didn’t take long for them to become ac- cepted. Between classes, Lynn Pulliam catches time to chat with Sharon Shanaberger about the upcoming Rust- burg-Altavista basketball game. Before the hectic school hours begin, Lisa Trodgen listens in awe to the whispered tales of Lisa Roberts. Eighth grade class officers are: Eric Scott, president; Kirk Owens, vice-president; Gina Bailey, treasurer; Kristi Metcalf, secretary; Dennis Peary, historian; Joy Sampson, reporter. Unable to hear his friend over an overly-loud jukebox, Eric Scott tries in vain to understand the joke. 154 Eighth Grade ey SOR ee, Denise Adkins Malcolm Anderson Early morning naps prepare Larry Cindrick for Danny Angel Kim Anthony the rigors of a long school day. Scott Bagby Gina Bailey “ 4 Beth Baldock Pam Bell Dottie Arthur Will Arthur Tim Austin Laura Booth Roberta Booth Jimmy Bowles Roberta Bowles Michael Bowling Jeff Brooks Charles Brooks Jerry Brooks Tim Braswell Darnell Brown Jean Bruffy Teresa Buchanan Michael Burns Andy Cable Renee Callohan Marty Campbell Charleen Capps Jessie Cardwell Keith Cardwell Rhonda Carr Monica Carroll Eighth Grade 155 Janet Carson Kelly Carson Corey Compton Mike Compton John Dehart R. G. Dirzuweit Underdogs When the upperclassmen were eighth graders, things were a lot dif- ferent. The middle school was the kingdom for an army of self-centered eighth grade “kings”. But the eighth graders at the high school didn’t get their year as “top dogs.”. Deprived of their year as the number one class at the middle school, the eighth graders suffered through a year as the underdogs instead. The eighth graders never got the chance to miss classes because the mid- dle school was putting on an assembly and needed a few eighth graders to make speeches. The eighth graders at the high school this year have to put off all those privileges until their senior year. The upperclassmen had their mid- dle school “senior year”, and then their senior year of high school. But the eighth graders this year didn’t have that chance. 156 Eighth Grade Steve Cash Chris Charlton Larry Cindrick Lucille Clements Adam Coleman Richard Creasy Kim Cunningham Jamie Dalton Gene Daniel Mac Davis Judy Dixon Cindy Dodge William Dodson Scott Doss Sharon Duckworth Vo-Ag students Danny Massie and Sharon Mayberry wait patiently for another of Mr. Keith Carroll’s instructional films. Renee Dunn Tammy East Ken Edwards Cheryl Elliot James Elliot Cecilia Ellison Mark Falls Marsha Fariss Mark Farrar | Shannon Fauber Tommie Ferguson Joy Fields Brenda Fitch Doug Fitch David Foster John Foster Table-thumping techniques by Mike Power help drive home a point to his lunchtable companions. Jerry Franklin Debra Fulcher Denise Gallier Pam Garrett Paul Gear Steve Glass Stephanie Goff Janice Goodman Jeannie Goodman Mickey Greene Teresa tcer Larry Grishaw Lisa Hall Mike Hall Ruby Hall Calvin Hammock Eighth Grade 157 Brookville Devils Two years ago, when construction on the new high school had to be completed and the old high school housed not only the high school students but the eighth grade as well, Campbell County made a decision to send the sixth and seventh grade from Rustburg Middle School to Brookville Middle School. Since Brookville was a rival of Rustburg’s, and since any change in schools is usually viewed very skeptically, quite an uproar was raised by students and parents alike. But the change was made, and for a short time Rustburg Middle School interesected with Brookville Middle School. They learned to deal with situations that at first were bad and found that once they relaxed a bit, their time at Brookville could prove to be enjoyable in- stead of hated. Although they kept their loyal status as Rustburg Devils while at Brookville, they learned a valuable lesson about human relations. And now, the eighth graders were back for their first year at Rustburg since at- tending Brookville, filled with fear and an- ticipation for their first year at the new high school, and loaded with a lot of knowledge on adjusting to conditions. Lunchtime jokes at the expense of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons keep Adam Coleman laughing. Representative Joy Sampson and her escort Mark Coleman stand proudly before the fans at halftime of the Nelson-Rustburg Homecoming game. Sherry Harrell Paul Harvey Robert Hendricks Victoria Herndon Trina Hicks Teresa Hiser Linda Hobbs Barbara Hopper Deide Hopper Joyce Hudak Sherry Inge David Irby Charlie Jackson Faye James Randy James Stafford James Jane Jefferson Jeannie Jefferson Lenwood Jefferson Carl Jenkins Angela Jones 158 Eighth Grade Sean isin BSUS Magdalene Jones Ricky Jones Escort Steve Cash and representative Monica April Kelly Jay Kerr Scott Kersey Janet Key CASI IEA iB sae Mats Michael Key Wayne King Margie Kuhn Kimberly Lair me eal or the crowd at a chilly Homecom Wayne Landrun Tina Laughlin R. W. Lawhorn Scott Lawhorne Shelia Lawhorne Victor Lucky Marilyn Ludwick Danny Mahone Debbie Mahone Eretta Manspile Troy Manuel Dennis Martin Norman Martin Kim Mason Mike Mason Becky McMinn Kristie Metcalf Chris Miller Mike Millner Barry Milton Allen Moore Eighth Grade 159 April Moore Cheryl Moses dim Moses William Murray Danny Nicholas Monte Nicholas Ronald Nicholas — Tracy Nicholas Renee Overstreet Kirk Owen Frank Padgett Wanda Pannell James Parsons Vincent Patterson Gary Pauley Karen Pauley David Pearson Dennis Peery John Pendleton Anne Perrow Helen Petty Preston Petty Kevin Phelps Teresa Phelps Tony Phelps Unwinding after a long school day, Jamie Wright Bryant Pickeral Calvin Pierce Adrienne Pollard Don Powell leans back to watch the varsity basketball Mike Power Marty Pribble Lynn Pulliam Archie Randolph cheerleaders practice. 160 Eighth Grade ® Hard work by Marty Campbell is rewarded by one O C i ati O nN | h aZ ard of the FFA’s navel oranges. Some people just love to pick on the little guy. Eighth graders could expect to be shoved or teased at any moment by big-bully upperclassmen looking for their turn to be the teaser instead of the “teasee”. Being shoved into lockers while walking down the hall or being walked over while going down the steps became a common occurrence for many eighth graders, who often plotted a secret revenge on those pesky upper- classmen. Rarely did the chance for revenge ever come, for most eighth graders had to suffer through the humiliation of being the target for a lot of practical jokes. Sure, a lot of the pranks and jokes played on eighth graders — the shoving, tripping, and hitting — were done by students who didn’t intentionally mean to hurt or em- barrass the eighth grade students, but the abuse did make the going rough. There is a consolation, though — some- day eighth graders become upperclassmen. James Raven Donnette Reasons Tim Rees Billy Rice Ricky Rigny Linda Riley Lisa Roberts Jackie Robertson David Robinson Jennifer Rosser Joy Sampson Jean Sands Jeff Saunders Eric Scott Steven Scott Jeff Severson Ken Shively Darlene Smith Dennis Smith Lisa Smith Pam Smith Eighth Grade 161 Troy Smith Stan Stanley Anne Steppe Pam Swanson Mike Taylor Reggie Terrell Roger Staton Heather Taylor Maria Thomas Cafeteria time is put to good use by Ricky Jones, as he listens to a discussion about an upcoming football game. Exploratories expand choices Although the eighth graders didn’t have a big choice in their classes, they did have an interesting exploratory program. The exploratory classes that the eighth graders took were in nine week blocks, with class changes each nine weeks. Eighth graders had a new course each time a quarter ended, which meant a lot more interest in the classes. One exploratory class in the eighth grade program was a language course. Students in this course first spent some time being introducted to foreign Lisa Trodgen Lee Tuck 162 Eighth Grade Nancy Tucker langauges in general — their origin, their similarities, and how they relate to modern-day English. Then the students began to learn a few of the basics of speaking, with a special emphasis on Spanish, French, and Russian. The stu- dents found learning phrases out of foreign languages a lot of fun, and prac- ticed their foreign sayings on other mem- bers of the student body. Other courses offered in the eighth grade exploratory program were mechanical drawing, art, and other Sherry Turner Scott Tweedy regular high school courses. Although the classes were too short to go into more than an introduction and outline of the course, the eighth graders did obtain first- hand knowledge of the types of courses that they could take later in high school. All eighth graders were required to take a new course at R.H.S. this year — Consumer Math. The course was designed so that all graduates in the future would have a basic knowledge in money-management, checkbook balanc- ing, and the planning of a budget. Carolyn Vest Terry Vaughan Mary Wade David Waller Kecia Waller David Ward Flowers, courtesy of Donna Clark and Gina Penny Wherly Christi Weiland Clarence Wheeler Herny Williams Bailey, provide color and beauty for the Mark Williamson Virginia Womack Nancy Wooldridge Barbara Wright Homecoming Dance. - At the end of a Vo-Ag film, Jerry Franklin and Richard Abbitt share a joke as Melissa Lawhorne, Preston Petty and Mac Davis slyly listen. AY ft Prod Ln ben Jamie Wright Kevin Wright Richard Young Brian Yuille Eighth Grade 163 Working teachers surprise many Rumors began circulating early last spring. A Group of teachers had been sighted carrying huge boxes full of old junk out to the old breezeway, where other teachres loaded these boxes into a battered yellow pickup and sped away. Soon the gossip was confirmed: Rustburg teachers were actually helping to move to the new school. Teachers working? If the shocked students had stopped and thought about it for a minute, they would have easily seen the motives behind the teachers’ hard work. A student stays in the same high school for four or five years, but some Rustburg teachers have nailed down the same post for tw enty years or more. If a student had a right to complain and bellyache about the terrible conditions at the old Rustburg High School, then so did a teacher. Teachers, after all, were human; they wanted new classrooms just as much as the students. That was the reasoning behind the hard work and long hours. That was why principals Pendleton, Murray, and Stinespring spent all summer organizing work crews and haggling with negligent workers. That was why teachers like Mr. Marshall Turner shoved crates and boxes — around everyday before coaching foot- ball. That’s why there’s a new Rustburg High School. Campbell County School Superintendent Dr. George Nolley speaks to an overflow crowd during the new gym’s dedication ceremony. Students are not the only participants of Sloppy Day. Miss Robbin Landis also shows her support for slovenliness. 164 Faculty Coach Pat Bell introduces the girls’ varsity basketball team to an excited student body before the first game of the year. Faculty members enjoy their lunches and break times even more in their new cafeteria. Super Hair Swinger Donna Hunter uses her skills in trimming Mr. Earl Murray’s hair for a Home Economics demonstration. Assistant principal Doug Stinespring checks his mailbox for business that he must attend to for the day. Proud of his new gymnasium, Mr. Hugh Pen- dleton speaks at the dedication ceremonies during the first basketball game of the season. Mr. Hugh T. Pendleton Principal Mr. Earl Murray Assistant Principal Mr. Douglas Stinespring Assistant Principal Faculty 165 Miss Patricia Bell Physical Education, V. Basketball Coach, Softball Coach, Monogram Mr. Michael Bennett L.D. EMR., Ass’t Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Frances Bradsher English, Newspaper Mrs. Maude Braford Consumer Homemaking, FHA Ms. Anne Bragassa Librarian, National Honor Society Mr. Perry Brice Band, Marching Band Mrs. Carolyn Bushong English, Forensics, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Dennis Campbell Guidance, Hi-Y Mr. Keith Carroll Voc. Agri., FFA Mr. Billy Coffey Consumer Math, Math Mrs. Susan Crank Art, Art Club Mrs. Linda Davis Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Carol DeJamette Business, FBLA, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Joyce Dixon Guidance Mr. Jerry Dodgion Math, Cross-Country Mrs. Mary Dotson Guidance, Dept. Chairman Working alongside a few of his Algebra stu- dents, Mr. Jerry Dodgion factors out a homework problem. 166 Faculty Term papers replace gradebooks SE Te as a Students tend to their studies in search of that elusive grade, but few realize that many of their teachers are going through the same ordeal at the same time. By the end of 1980, more than a third of Rustburg’s faculty had either earned their Master's Degree or were struggling toward that goal, and the strain of being both a teacher and a student was at tim es tremendous. Mrs. Nancy Gregory, who earned her degree in the summer of ’79, said that the inconveniences seemed minor when compared to the benefits of a furthered education. What does it feel like to be at both ends of the educational totem pole at the same time? “I think it makes you a lot more sympathetic toward your stu- dents,” said Mrs. Gregory. “At least it did with me. I found out what it was like to have to sit through a boring lecture or do a lot of busywork. “It was also a lot of fun. It’s a good feeling to know that you’re still able to think differently, and still able to grow.” After the dedication of the new gym prior to the E. C. Glass-Rustburg game, Mrs. Eleanor Evans entertains visitors Annie and Travis Cardwell. Mr. Russell T. Dufford Physical Education, Varsity Club Mrs. Eleanor Evans Librarian, Tri-Hi-Y Miss Nelly Finch English, Eighth Grade Sponsor Mr.Victor Fleet Science, Christ in Teens Mr. Neal Fletcher, Jr. Science, Weather Team, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Anne Greene Math, Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Nancy Gregory Business, FBLA, Yearbook Financial Advisor Ms. Roberta Gunter Social Studies, Tri-Hi-Y Miss Debra Guthrie Math, V. Basketball Cheerleaders, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Faye Hankins English Mr. William Herndon Physical Education, Girl’s Track, Ass’t. J.V. Football Coach Mrs. Bonnie Jennings Physical Education, Volleyball, J.V. Basketball Coach Faculty 167 So long to stamp collecting Faculty members seem to be a fairly predictable bunch, all bunsen burners, | mixed metaphors, and cubed roots — but only at first glance. A closer inspec- tion of the private lives of these teachers . reveals something interesting — and pretty strange — hobbies. Take the case of Mr. Jerry Dodgion, better known as ‘Bugs’. Dogion has been a faithful member of the Lynchburg Road Runners for more than seven years. Composed of long- distance runners from the area in and around Lynchburg, the Runners meet everyday and run between 15 and 100 miles a week. Dodgion, who also doubels as the coach of the strong Rustburg cross-country team, has logged at least 18,200 miles in the last seven years. That’s enough to run from Norfolk to San Francisco 5'2 times. Or look at Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reichard, who are active in the outdoor sport of white water canoeing. When spring and summer roll around, the Reichards pack up life jackets, a canoe, and a picnic lunch, and head to Long Island and the Staunton River. They ride the rapids all the way to Brookneal; when the water's right, the trip can take six hours. The Reichards say it’s a great way to spend a Sunday. Mrs. Gwen Johnson English, Business, FBLA, Girls’ Tennis Mrs. Jean Johnston Science Mrs. Anne Jones English Mrs. Norah Jones French, Spanish, French Club, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Janice Lacks Social Studies Miss Robbin Landis Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. Carey Lee Vos. ne FFA, KVG The most unusual hobby, though, Mrs. Gail Lee has to belong to Mr. Victor Fleet. The Art, Art Club, Dept. Chairman bearded science teacher numbers 23 snakes and lizards among his collection, and says he’s “partial” to a boa constric- tor by the name of Wellington. Two heads are better than one. Mrs. Gwen Johnson uses Mr. Greg Mitchell’s head to hold her macrameé during lunch. Teacher turned baby-sitter Mrs. Janice Lacks wearily takes a rest while her son, lan, remains as alert as ever. 168 Faculty Mr. Bedford Luck Business, FBLA, Ass’t V. Football Coach, Boy's Tennis Coach Mr. Haywood McCrickard Physical Education, V. Basketball Coach, V Boy's Track Coach, Dept. Chairman Mrs. Mary Merricks Title I Mr. Robert Miller Math, Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor, JN. Football Coach, V. Baseball Coach, Ass’t V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Yvette Miller Home Economics, Consumer Math, FHA Mr. Greg Mitchell Voc. Agri., FFA Mrs. Gayle Oliver Business, FBLA Mr. Willie Pettus Physics, Math Mrs. Debra Phillips Math Mrs. Essie Poe Title I, J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Mrs. Bonnie Ramsey Math Mr. Glenn Reichard Chemistry, Science, S.C.A. Sponsor, Golf Coach Mrs. Linda Reichard English, Senior Class Sponsor, SODA Mrs. Betty Reid Social Studies, Dept. Chairman Miss Jeanette Rowe Latin, English, J.V. Football Cheerleaders, Latin Club Mrs. Mona Rudder Social Studies, History Club Ms. Sharon Savage L.D., English Math Mrs. Carrie Scott English Mrs. Nan Seals Physical Education Mrs. Ann Seeman Science Two different lunch conversations about the recent football game entertain faculty mem- bers and students, as Jeff Myers, Mr. Haywood McCrickard and Mr. Robert Miller express one view, while Mr. Michael Bennett, Brad Bailey and Mr. Bedford Luck discuss another. Faculty 169 Mr. Lee Shearer Science Mr. Wiiliam Skinner English, Junior Class Sponsor, Dept. Chairman Miss Mary Ann Smythers Math, V. Football Cheerleaders Mrs. Brenda Story Guidance Mrs. Catherine Taylor English, Freshman Class Sponsor Ms. Lois Taylor Chorus Mr. James Teele Social Studies Mrs. Mary Townson Science Mr. Marshall Turner Mechanical Drawing, Wrestling Coach, Ass’t V. Football Coach Mr. Tom Tweedy PAD Supervisor Mr. Raymond Wade Physical Education, V. Football Coach, Indoor Track Coach Mr. Lacy Webb Industrial Arts Mr. Dale White Distributive Education, DECA Miss Martha Wilson English, Auxiliary Band Squads, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jo Goff Library Aide Mrs. Kaye Owens Inst. Aide, Study Hall With a smile for his Physics class, Mr. Willie Pettus demonstrates the theory of heat and energy. 170 Faculty Hard workers make new school tick Mrs. Barbara Scott Administrative Secretary Mrs. Diane Taylor Secretary, Bookkeeper Mrs. Sarah Driskill When the new high school opened, it was with all members of the staffs hard work and effort. Not only the faculty, but the secretaries, cafeteria workers, and custodians had been at the new school during the summer to see that all was com- plete and in readiness for the opening of school. Once school opened, the hard work continued. The office employees dealt with the students’ needs and the piles of paperwork with smiles and cooperation. Late slips for students, typed reports to the faculty members, and the accounting and paperwork for the school records kept of- fice workers busy at all times. The cafeteria workers were swamped in work throughout the year. The new kitchen equipment helped the job, but hours of hard work went into keeping the lunch and a la carte lines moving. The custodians made sure our new school kept its spotless appearance, and during the rainy weather when the school ceilings leaked nearly everywhere, the custodians worked diligen- tly to see that the water was mopped up, and containers placed under the leaks. The teacher’s aides and other staff members filled in where they were needed to help the new high school run smoothy in its first year. After showing a tractor-pulling film to his Vocational Agriculture class, Mr. Keith Carroll engages in some light conversation with his students. Cafeteria Keeper Cashier Mrs. Geraldine Kelly Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Anne Mitchell Guidance Secretary Faculty 171 Rustburg people have always been generous. People from the Rustburg area have always supported the high school with cash, as well as with cheers. But with inflation chipping away at cor- a porate profits, many people connected with the 198 0 OWL expected a rather lackluster year for advertisement sales. Staffers began combing Rustburg, Lynchburg, Altavista, Appomattox, and Concord back in June of ’79, expecting to find tightfisted little businessmen clutching their hard-earned dollars in sweaty palms. What the annual staff actually found, though, was not at all what they had ex- pected. Businesses, in spite of the money shortages, dug a little deeper into their pocketbooks and came up with enough money to buy a tremendous amount on OWL ads. The patrons of the 1980 OWL came out in force—and surprised a lot of skep- tical people in the process. We make it simple. Simple to own. imple to drive. Simple to buy. 3914 239-2645 O1d Forest Ro. Lynch burg, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF “1980 Ads 175 DIXIE MOTORS OF ALTAVISTA, INC. 518 Seventh Street Z eladeen ps 24517 | - Phone: 369-560 - LYN — MOORE HIGHVIEW MOTORS, INC. CHEV — OLDS GMC Trucks Main Franklin Streets Altavista, VA. a Altavista, VA. Phone: 369-5585 Phone: 369-4774 OUDS MOB le. VIRGINIAN FORD SALES, INC. 2113 Lakeside Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone: Open until (804) 237-2931 9:00 p.m. Commercial 176 Ads Automobile Dealers DIXIE MOTORS 518 7th St., Altavista — 369-5609 See Advertisement Page 176 ESTEPPE OLDS—DATSUN 3400 Old Forest Rd. — 384-7777 See Advertisement Page 176 HIGHVIEW MOTORS Altavista, Va. — 369-5585 See Advertisement Page 176 KENNETH HAMMERSLY LINCOLN MERCURY 12th St. Tilden Ave. — 845-1274 See Advertisement Page 176 LYN-MOORE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Main Franklin, Alta — 369-4774 See Advertisement Page 176 MOSES MOTOR CO., INC. Appomattox — 352-5440 See Advertisement Page 176 VILLAGE MOTORS, INC. 3914 Old Forest Rd. — 239-5440 See Advertisement Page 174 VIRGINIAN FORD 2113 Lakeside Dr. — 237-2931 See Advertisement Page 176 Automobile Repairing ACS TRANSMISSION 4913 Richmond Hwy. — 846-4671 See Advertisement Page 176 COX AUTO SERVICE 1502 Campbell Ave. — 846-1659 See Advertisement This Page EVANS BODY FENDER SHOP Rt. 2, Lynchburg — 239-2014 See Advertisement This Page MARTIN’S GARAGE Rt. 3, Lynchburg — 993-2460 See Advertisement This Page WADE SON GARAGE Rt. 29 S. — 821-2248 See Advertisement This Page Banks CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING LOAN 1001 Church St. — 846-1391 2015 Wards Rd. — 239-2676 Madison Heights — 845-5925 3309 Old Forest Rd. — 384-6148 See Advertisement This Page EVANS BODY FENDER SHOP Rt. 2, Box 147 Lynchburg, VA. 24501 Telephone: 239-2014 G- BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION TOLD Oitthvetmeiguuui 2015 Wards Road Madison Heights - 3309 Old Forrest Road Amherst Ads 177 VA. NATIONAL BANK 726 Main St. — 846-1311 7707-13 Timberlake — 846-1311 2200 Langhorne — 846-1311 See advertisement Page 179 Beauty Salons BARBARA’S Kimball Rd., Concord — 993-2043 See Advertisement Page 179 BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Rustburg, VA. — 332-5401 See Advertisement This Page NANCY’S BEAUTY HUT Rt. 3, Rustburg — 821-3583 See Advertisement Page 179 RUSTBURG HAIR CENTER Hwy. 501 N., Rustburg — 332-6368 See Advertisement Page 179 SHEAR FANTASY 410 Bay St., Lynchburg — 846-4776 See Advertisement This Page SUPER HAIR SWINGERS Rt. 3, Rustburg — 237-6204 See Advertisement This Page Building Materials SEARS J. E. CO. 101 Court Appomattox — 352-7138 See Advertisement Page 179 Coin — Book Dealers GRANDPA’S PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE 1120 Main,St. — 846-7268 See Advertisement Page 186 Dairies FLAV-O-RICH 3000 Carroll Ave. — 847-4476 ; See Advertisement Page 180 Department Stores JEAN SHACK Rt. 29, Altavista — 369-5441 See Advertisement Page 179 LEGGETT’S 522-24 Main St., Alta. — 369-5601 See Advertisement Page 179 © REDKEN Cassie Ferrell — Owner | Becky Smith aW Barbara Dodgion Shirley Anderson 178 Ads i , youve cor � FO BE GOOD - _- TO BE THE BEST IN VIRGINIA _ Ss Virginia National Bank NANCY’S BEAUTY HUT — “For the Latest in Hairstyling Cuts” Tuesday-Friday 9-600 Saturday Evenings _ by Appointment Rt. 3, Box 274 Rustburg, VA. _ Phone: 821-3583 Compliments of THE JEAN SHACK Rt. 29 N. Altavista, VA. 24517 Wrangler Levis Open 9-6 Phone: 369-544] Ads 179 . E. FOSTER ELECTRICAL SUPPL (CO., INC. | Wholesale Only 15 Street and Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Dial: 528-4100 — Freshness from our family to yours. 180 Ads White — Westinghouse RAC.A, Frigidaire © Magnavox © Jenn-Air SE Veh Ze) _ Litton epee Chet Kitchen Aid ik) HAGA “Lynchburg’ s Lergeet Exclusive Appliance Dealer” Pittman Plaza 2408 Wards Rd. : 845-6061. 94 2a0- eat DoDSON's FLORIST. 1300 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia _ BARKER — JENNINGS Ads 181 Fresh Meat HICK’S MARKET 2711 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Open 9. a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 Days a Week 182 Ads “-TREAUSRE CHEST Main St., Rustburg — 332-5595 See Advertisement Page 180 Electric Appliances Supply APPOMATTOX RADIO TV APPLIANCE 809 Conf. Bivd., Appom. — 352-7526 See Advertisement Page 181 BARKER-JENNINGS 1300 Campbell Ave. — 846-8471 See Advertisement Page 181 FOSTER A. E. 15 St. Campbell Ave. — 528-4100 See Advertisement Page 180 HARRY HAGA 3408 Wards Rd. — 239-6921 Pittman Plaza — 845-6061 See Advertisement Page 181 HAWKINS ED 5005 Ft. Ave. — 239-6915 See Advertisement Page 181 TWEEDY A. C. SON Rustburg — 332-5174 846-6345 See Advertisement Page 179 Electric Contractors CLAYTON ELECTRIC Rt. 5, Lynchburg — 845-6401 See Advertisement Page 197 Farm Equipment APPOMATTOX TRUCK TRACTOR Hwy. 460 Appomattox — 352-5445 See Advertisement Page 181 FARM SERVICE CoO., INC. Lynchburg — 239-2421 , See Advertisement Page 181 Florists ARTHUR’S FLOWER CART 7701 Timberlake Rd. — 239-2629 See Advertisement Page 181 DODSON’S FLORIST 3716 Campbell Ave. — 845-5929 Nights, Sundays — 821-8619 If no answer call — 238-2593 See Advertisement Page 181 _ “nusrauna HARDWARE 5 HARDWARE _ FARM SU PPLY Hardware - — Paint — Seed © reed, = Fertilizer P. O. Box 298 a EUSIONIS, VA. 24588 Phone: 332- 6628.7. Owner _ 347-8175 Luther D. Dodd -BURNETTE REALTY CO. BURNETTE INSURANCE AGENCY Rustburg, VA. (At the Underpass) Ads 183 ‘and Artificial Flowers ustburg rey PARK AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 15311 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-2719 “Say it With Flowers ... Say it With Ours.” A Tradition of Fine Quality Since 1945 Winebarger CHURCH FURNITURE STAINED GLASS Box 4157 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 Call Toll Free 800-446-0945 In Virginia Call Collect 804-239-2671 184 Ads DAD DD DID PP DIOL DIDS its for Every Occasi on : THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HOME FURNISHINGS IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA Pchewela 11th and Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Fresh Meat Produce ARTHUR’S GROCERY Route 29 South Lynchburg, Virginia Groceries Gas FLOWER BASKET THE Rt. 3, Rustburg — 332-5670 See Advertisement Page 181 MOTHER HUBBARD’S Main St., Rustburg — 332-5797 845-1039 See Advertisement Page 184 PARK AVE. FLOWER SHOP 1531 Park Ave. — 846-2719 See Advertisement Page 184 Funeral Chapels VA. FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 319 Rivermont Ave. — 528-4414 See Advertisement Page 196 Furniture SCHEWELS FURNITURE CO. 1031 Main St. — 845-2326 See Advertisement Page 184 TWEEDY A.C. Rustburg — 846-6345 See Advertisement Page 179 WINEBARGER CORP. Lynch. Toll Free — 800-446-0945 See Advertisement Page 184 Gift Shops PENNE-LAYNE GIFT SHOP Pittman Plaza — 528-0953 Timbrook Square — 237-2943 See Advertisement This Page Greenhouses FITTRO GREENHOUSES St. Rt. 816 Rustburg — 332-5385 See Advertisement Page 196 Grocers ARTHUR’S GROCERY Rt. 29 S., Lynchburg — 821-9614 See Advertisement Page 184 BIG HORN MARKET Concord, VA. — 993-2256 See Advertisement Page 182 BILL’S SUPERETTE 4427 Wards Rd. — 239-0749 See Advertisement This Page BOOTH MOSES Rustburg, VA. — 332-5532 See Advertisement This Page Compliments of BURLEY’S MARKET 4620 Wards Rd. Lynchburg Ads 185 186 Ads BURLEY’S MARKET 8101 Timberlake Rd. — 239-7338 4620 Wards Rd. — 237-1771 See Advertisement Page 185 Cc. R. CARSON’S Concord, VA. — 993-9274 See Advertisement Page 197 GILES GEN. MERCHANDISE R. 3 Lynchburg — 846-2918 ' See Advertisement Page 182 HICKS MARKET 2711 Fort Ave. — 845-6043 See Advertisement Page 182 MARKHAM’S GROCERY SNACK BAR Winfall, VA. — 332-7734 See Advertisement Page 183 MOORE’S COUNTRY STORE 6 Mi. Bridge, Lynch. — 846-4815 See Advertisement Page 185 RUSTBURG MINI-MART Rustburg — 332-5500 See Advertisement Page 183 TEMPLETON’S MARKET 5206 Richmond Hwy. — 846-2051 See Advertisement Page 183 Hardware APPOMATTOX HARDWARE Appomattox, VA. — 352-7141 See Advertisement This Page | RUSTBURG HARDWARE FARM SUPPLY Rustburg — 847-8175 See Advertisement Page 183 Insurance BURNETTE INSURANCE Rustburg — 332-6656 See Advertisement Page 183 JEFFERSON INSURANCE 4704 Wards Rd. — 239-6936 See Advertisement Page 183 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ROBERT C. FRANKLIN Rt. 501 Rustburg — 332-5111 See Advertisement This Page SCOTT INSURANCE 2241 Langhorne Rd. — 847-0111 Rustburg — 846-3125 See Advertisement Page 187 TAYLOR INSURANCE 7408 Timberlake Rd. — 237-6434 See Advertisement Page 187 | Bijationwive i Ste Robert C. Franklin Agent: Life, Health, Auto” Fire, Business 47 Main Street, P. O. Box 188 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 = - Phone: 332-5111 Res.: 332-5369 “Your Finest Deal is Spelled DIEHL” DIEHL MOBILE HOMES 3985 WARDS ROAD LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA 24502 Phone: Hours (804) 237-6218 Mon. — Fri. 8-8 Sat. 9-4 Sun. 1-6 LYNCHBURG PAINT CENTER INC. “The Best in Paints” Spray Equipment Wallpaper Murphy Paints Fort Hill Village _Lynchburg, VA. : 24501 Phone: 239-0349 Ads 187 McCULLOUGH’S PAINTING AND — WALLCOVERING Residential — Commercial industrial Brush — Roller — Spray Rt. 1 Box 7R, Concord, VA. 993-2285 THE GENTLEmen of the moving industry 188 Ads ALLIED COMMUNITY PHARMACY INC. : Rustburg, Virginia wha Phone: 332-7798 Pharmacist: Roger Akers ae VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU Rustburg — 332-5411 See Advertisement Page 187 Mobile Homes D J HOMES, INC. 29 S. Rustburg — 821-4333 See Advertisement Page 187 DIEHL MOBILE HOMES 3985 Wards Rd. — 237-6218 See Advertisement Page 187 Moving Storage MOODY TRANSFER STORAGE Concord, VA. — 993-2204 See Advertisement Page 188 Oil LYNCHBURG OIL CO. 2459 Campbell Ave. — 847-8875 See Advertisement Page 188 Paint LYNCHBURG PAINT CENTER Ft. Hill Village — 239-0349 See Advertisement Page 187 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 2100 Ft. Ave. — 847-4722 See Advertisement Page 188 Painting Contractors McCULLOUGH’S PAINTING WALLCOVERING Concord, VA. — 993-2285 See Advertisement Page 188 Pharmacies ALLIED COMMUNITY PHARMACY Rustburg, VA. — 332-7798 See Advertisement Page 188 FAIRVIEW DRUG 2811 Campbell Ave. — 845-6431 See Advertisement This Page | SHEARER B. ROBERTSON - Commercial Photographer = Appomattox, Virginia Phone: 352-3171 ALTAVISTA PRINTING CO., INC. Printers of the “Altavista Journal” PO: Box 311 Altavista, VA. 24517 Phone: 369-6633 or 846-6755 “A Good Impression Since 1909” Ads 189 190 Ads BOOKS BOOKLETS BROCHURES FOLDERS CATALOGS ANNUAL REPORTS BULLETINS NEWSLETTERS HALLMARK PROPERTIES INC. Realtors — iil — Builders 384-961 0 ak Old Forest Road “With Over FIRST WITH. QUALITY LITHOGRAPHING IN LYNCHBURG. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS INVOICES OFFICE FORMS” CHECKS PRICE LISTS SALES BOOKS TAGS SNAP-OUTS © RECEIPTS. PROGRAMS | CONTINUOUS FORMS CERTIFICATES | STEEL DIE ENGRAVING WEDDINGS 7000 Affiliates: Nationwide 3700 Old Forest ae 384-3110 We RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFES O eoisa4 LAKESIDE DRIVE 804-847-556 STRAIN REFRIGERATION ‘ SUIT TASTEE-FREEZ INFLATION FIGHTER MEALS Our Menu features a wide selection of mouth-watering meals: Tastee — Crisp Chicken, Juicy Big Tee Burgers and Tastee — Dogs, fixed just the way you like them. And you can top your meal off with the old-fashioned goodness of a Tastee-Freez dessert. The whole family can enjoy themselves without spending a lot of money. RUSTBURG BIG TEE TASTER -REEZ Phone: 332-5296 It's Not Just a Meal, It’s a Treat 192 Ads Photographers SHEARER B. ROBERTSON Appomattox — 352-3171 See Advertisement Page 189 Printers ALTAVISTA PRINTING CO. Altavista, VA. — 369-6633 846-6755 See Advertisement Page 189 CENTRAL LITHO CORP. 1524 Lakeside Dr. — 847-5561 See Advertisement Page 190 Real Estate BURNETTE REALTY Rustburg, VA. — 332-6656 See Advertisement Page 183 CENTURY 21 3700 Old Forest Rd. — 384-3110 See Advertisement Page 190 HALLMARK PROPERTIES 3717 Old Forest Rd. — 384-9610 See Advertisement Page 190 Refrigeration STRAIN REFRIGERATION 63 Kimball Rd. — 993-2947 See Advertisement Page 191 Restaurants COLONIAL RESTAURANT Rt. 1, Rustburg — 821-5211 See Advertisement Page 194 JACK’S PLACE Rustburg, VA. — 332-5491 See Advertisement Page 190 LANDMARK STEAK HOUSE LOUNGE 6113 Ft. Ave. — 237-1884 See Advertisement This Page MARKHAM’S GROCERY SNACK BAR Winfall, VA. — 332-7734 See Advertisement Page 183 _ GOURMET SALAD BAR Open Daily — GE (804) 237-1884 theLandmark STEAK HOUSE and LOUNGE PRIME RIB BUY THE STEAK BY LOUNGE THE OUNCE AIRPORT SHELL Full Service Our Business . - Jesse T. Cunningham, Jr. Route 29 South : Varela olelgeravalaelialr| State Inspection a Phone: 237-4269 2600 Fort Avenue 5 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 — Phone: 528-9561 General Repairs Atlas Tires Wrecker Service 194 Ads MOORE’S COUNTRY STORE RESTAURANT 6 Mi. Bridge, Lynch. — 846-4815 See Advertisement Page 185 PIZZA INN 6010 Ft. Ave. — 239-6111 See Advertisement Page 189 JUMBO BARBEQUE RESTAURANT LOUNGE Richmond Hwy. E. — 845-7747 See Advertisement Page 193 RUSTBURG BIG TEE Rustburg, VA. — 332-5296 See Advertisement Page 192 SAL’S PIZZA Ft. Hill Village — 237-6256 See Advertisement Page 189 SILO REST. LOUNGE Rt. 221 — 239-2976 See Advertisement Page 193 VIRGINIAN RESTAURANT 2415 Wards Rd. — 237-9841 See Advertisement Page 193 : ESTES SIGN COMPANY Complete Sign Service oS � Maintenance e Erection @ Field Surveys _ : 207-5494 122 George Sh € “Phone: 362-7180 -Appo mattox, VA TRUCK BODY CORP. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA (804)847-7787 Service Stations AIRPORT SHELL . Rt. 29 S. — 237-4269 See Advertisement Page 193 FORT AVENUE AMOCO 2600 Ft. Ave. — 528-9561 See Advertisement Page 194 RUSTBURG AUTO SERVICE Rustburg, VA. — 332-5269 See Advertisement Page 194 Signs ESTES SIGN CO. Rt. 29 S. — 821-5434 See Advertisement This Page Tire Dealers LYNCHBURG TIRE APPLIANCE 2561 Ft. Ave. — 847-7735 See Advertisement This Page WEBB’S TIRE CO. Appomattox, VA. — 352-7180 See Advertisement This Page WIMMER TIRE CO. = os S en wont Rs Cee Se WANS Sg os Ly oS Ads 195 196 Ads THE FLOWER BASKET Phone: 332-5670 Shop. 821-0401 Home Open: 9-5:00 Flowers for Every Occasion VIRGINIA FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. | Formerly Faubers — Established 1904 311 Rivermont Avenue MS Yatela) eleideheataiaelialt-| 24504 Phone: 528-4414 VAN WW CONVERSION Pa a : _ VAN Customizin LYNCHBURG TRAILER VAN SU LIE 05 WARDS ROAD - ROUTE 29 SOUTH EUG VIRGINIA A 2450 Phone: 332-5385 St. Rt. 816 Rl 2. Box 9 Rustburg, VA. WESTVACO CORPORATION Route 3, Box 135A oS Lynchburg, Virginia WIMMER TIRE SERVICE 5th Court Sts. — 847-8883 See Advertisement Page 195 Truck Bodies TRUCK BODY CORP. 4401 Richmond Hwy. — 847-7787 See Advertisement Page 195 Truck Dealers ESTEPPE OLDS-DATSUN 3400 Old Forest Rd. — 384-7777 See Advertisement Page 176 MOSES MOTOR CO., INC. Appomattox, VA. — 352-5440 See Advertisement Page 176 POWELL’S TRUCK EQUIPMENT, INC. Rt. 29 S. — 821-5935 See Advertisement Page 194 VIRGINIAN FORD 2113 Lakeside Dr. — 237-2931 See Advertisement Page 176 Trucks — Industrial C B LIFT Rt. 29S. — 821-2604 See Advertisement Page 195 Van Conversions LYNCHBURG TRAILER VAN 4405 Wards Rd. — 237-1674 See Advertisement Page 196 Well Drilling FALWELL WELL CORP. 1900 Campbell Ave. — 846-2737 See Advertisement Page 196 Wood WESTVACO Rt. 3, Lynchburg — 846-5292 See Advertisement Page 196 HITE, TAVERN Main Sitest - stburg, VA. 24588 nao poe | cis mit Saye OI} 7) 2 | the | graduating | class BYP EMP) a Cc LAYTON: E sLECTRI . oe ce o Electrical: Contractor and Ss Phone: 845- 6401 Route 5, Box “Best Wishes To The Senior foley Ads 197 Clubs FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: (front row) Mr. Carroll, Chris Dalton, president; Mark Rolfes, Vice President; Ricky Trent, Treasurer; Bobby Dodson, Secretary; Bart Drinkard, Report- er; Mr. Lee, Mr. Mitchell, (second row) Avis Burks, Doug Fitch, William Dodson, Jack Moor- man, Barry Hiove Tammy Davis, Donald Worley, David Eubank, Jimmy Jewel, Carlton Riley, Mike Phillips, John Dowdy, Ricky Cook, Buddy Sheffey, Tim Maxey, Roger Ewing, Ricky Barley, (third row) Milton Keesee, Kevin Williams, Scott Tweedy, Emmett Fielder, Kirk Owens, James Elliott, Tim Mills, George Hodnett, Mark Nowlin, Ronnie Jones, David Smith, Jay Kerr, Tim Braswell, Keith Norvell, Scott Doss, (fourth row) Steve Turner, Darryl Tucker, Alan Parker, Rock Rosser, Robert Taylor, Mike Vaughan, Jac Robertson, David Campbell, Gary Lawrence, Woody Little, Steve Wood, Troy Manuel, Joey Stegall, Terry Ferguson, (fifth row) Lyle Franklin, Eddie Blankenship, Darrel Booth, Robert Hamlett, Dan Yuille, Tony Davis, Wayne Hash, Eddie Watts, Mitch Stone, David Peters, Bernard Cardwell, Kevin Patterson, Nelson Cook, Charlie Matthew, Richard Abbitt, (sixth row) Dennis Mitchell, Joey Burleigh, Chris Jewell, Mike Perez, Billy Nickolson, Charles Brooks, Koger Cash, Tommy Snow, Scott Tolley, David Roberts, Joe Pettry, Ray Adkins, (seventh row) Buddy Norris, Reggie Taylor, Robert Adkins, Robert Booker, Tony Lerner, Mike Power, Jamie Dalton, Michael Bowling, Pat Riley, Anita Riley, Clarence Trent, Danny Campbell, Mike eine (eighth row) Billy Bryant, David Campbell, Terence Elliott, Allen Campbell, Mark Hailey, Ronnie Wooldridge, Tim Moses, Sammy Smith, Randy St. John, Ron- nie Andrews, Jon Keesee, Jeff Brooks, Paul Har- vey, Richard Reynolds, Tony Phelps, R. W. Grubbs Index A Abbitt, Clara 143 Abbitt, Richard 131, 163, 198, 200 Abernathy, Shane 60 ACADEMICS 74, 75 ACS TRANSMISSION, INC. 1 76, 177 A.C. TWEEDY SON 179, 182, 185 Adkins, Denise 155, 199 Adkins, Donna 130, 131, 200 Adkins, June 121 Adkins, Kenneth Raymond 105 Adkins, Ray 131, 198, 200 Adkins, Robert 143, 198 ADS 172-197 ADVANCED COURSES 88—91 A. E. FOSTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 180, 182 AFTER SCHOOL 22—25 Albright, Mary Ellis 105, 201, 206 Albright, Mike 71, 131, 198 Albright, Robert 143 Alfred, Crystal 76, 121, 126, 201 Almond, Lisa 121 ALTAVISTA PRINTING CO. 189, 193 Alvis, Beth 143, 201, 203, 207 Alvis, Billy 121 Alvis, Marye Ann 105 AMOCO 195, 198 Anderson, Edgar 43, 45, 130, 131, 202 Anderson, Kathy 19, 46, 121, 201 Anderson, Malcolm 155 Anderson, Mitzi 143 Anderson, Ruby 22, 82, 143 Anderson, Ruth 143 Andrews, Frank 43, 121 Andrews, Ronnie 48, 70, 71, 123, 143, 198 Angel, Danny 48, 49, 155, 207 Angel, Rhonda 16, 22, 120, 121, 200, 201, 208 APPOMATTOX HARDWARE 186 APPOMATTOX RADIO TV APPLIANCE 181, 182 FEO AT TO TRUCK AND TRACTOR, INC. 198 Index Clubs Anstey, Marie 143 Anthony, Bethina 143, 199 Anthony, Bonnie 143 Anthony, Christy 131, 200 Anthony, Jeffrey Beasley 105 Anthony, Kenneth Terry 43, 45, 58, 61, 80, 105, 203, 205, 210 Anthony, Kim 155, 199, 201 Anthony, Linda 121 Archer, Sharon 131, 135, 203, 209 Arnold, Maurice 131 Amold, Theresa 121, 201 ART CLUB 199 Arthur, Dottie 155 Arthur, Glen 121 Arthur, Will 155 ARTHUR’S FLOWER CART 181, 182 ARTHUR’S GROCERY 184, 185 Austin, Charlene 13, 143 Austin, Debra Marie 105, 199 Austin, Michelle 143 Austin, Ron 121, 199, 203, 204 Austin, Tim 155, 212 Austin, Yvette 143, 148, 201 Ayers, Connie 143 B Bagby, Tony 43, 45, 73, 130, 131, 202 Bagby, Scott 155 Bailey, Brad 25, 43, 71, 76, 121, 169, 202 Bailey, Gina 48, 49, 154, 155, 163 Bailey, Ralph 143 Bailey, Samuel Curry, Jr. 105 Baker, Becky 142, 143 201, 206 Baldock, Michael Ray 105 Bole Kathy 16, 22, 51, 100, 121, 122, 202, 203, 205, 309 Ballowe, David 143 Banton, Dwayne 87 Banton, Gene 131 Banton, Joey 131 BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON 178, 179 Barbour, Lindsay 52, 53, 121, 200 Barbour, Teresa 65, 143, 199 BARKER JENNINGS 181, 182 Barksdale, Lucretia 143, 199 Barley, Charles Louis 9, 105, 208, 210 Barley, Ricky 53, 139, 198, 208 Barringer, Doug 209 BASIC COURSES 80—83 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 62, 63 Bass, Priscilla 121 Beard, Matt 131, 208 Beasley, Susan Renee 105, 209, 213 Bell, Melynda 142, 143 Bell, Pam 155 BELL, MISS PATRICIA 164, 166 Bell, Rodney 143, 199 Bennett, Alisa Kay 4, 63, 105, 201, 205, 206 BENNETT, MICHAEL 26, 43, 166, 169 Bennett, Yvonne 85, 143, 201 BIG HORN MARKET 182, 185 BIG TEE 192, 195 BILL’S SUPPERETTE 185 Blankenship, Annette 63, 77, 131, 206 Blankenship, Carl 43, 121, 124 Blankenship, Eugene Edward, Jr. 21, 43, 63.. 105, 198 Blankenship, John 48, 143, 153 Blankenship, Mike 131 Blankenship, Roger 143 Blankenship, Wanda 143 Blythe, William 22 Bohon, Carra Michele 105 Bolton, Dora Leigh 105, 201, 203, 206 Booker, Robert Allen 70, 71, 107, 198 Booker, Thomas 121 Booth, Amanda 131 Booth, Darrell 35, 121, 198 Booth, Joyce 143 Booth, Laura 155, 199 Booth, Roberta 155 Booth, Tammy Sue 107, 119, 200, 204 BOOTH MOSES 185 Bowles, Gene Randolph, Jr. 59, 60, 61, 104, 107, 108 Bowles, Jimmy 35, 155 Bowles, Roberta 155 Bowling, Michael 155, 198 Bradley, Carl Edward 107 Bradley, Sharon 131, 203, 209 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: (front row) Mrs. Braford, Janice Haymore, Historian; Teresa Barbour, Secretary; Valerie Smith, Vice President; Teri Jones, President; Hallie Carr, Vice President; Leniecia Miller, Treasurer; Sandra Dalton, Reporter; Felecia Terrell, Song Leader; Mrs. Miller, (second row) Denise Adkins, Teresa Floyd, Vickie Hanis, Bethina Anthony, Deneen Brooks, Kelly Scott, Patrice Hobbs, Beth Dunaway, Nancy Woolridge, ape Moore, Valerie Cowart, Debbie Mahone, (third row) Ann Jackson, Karen Jones, Robin Franklin, Laura Booth, Anna Michaels, Lisa Raven, Sheila Lambert, Pam Carr, Maria Loving, Lucretia Barksdale, Wendy Doss, Carol Robertson, Becky Doss, Donna Hailey, (fourth row) Kim Anthony, Dawn Garrett, Kathy Nance, Gwen Manuel , Teri Moses, Melinda Jenkins, Ron Austin, Tracy Elliott, Angie Jones, Debra Austin, Tammy Cowart, Donna Clark, Jennifer Tabor, Lisa Walthall ART CLUB: (front row) Mrs. Lee, Julie Johnson, President; Tania Livolsi, Vice President; Robin Smith, Reporter; Donna Pickeral, Historian; Mrs. Crank, (second row) Marjorie Cunningham, Lisa Smith, Diana Mason, Michelle DeHart, Stacey Brooks, Mary Hale, Lee Hardy, Tracy Thompson, Dawn Evans, Lisa Grishaw, Teresa Floyd, Janet Mitchell, (third row) Janet Coleman, Kelley Lacks, Beth Garner, Rodney Bell, Cathy Strain, Rocky Rosser, David Ward, (fourth row) Bart Irby, Pinky Thomas, Linda Epperson, Vickie Phelps, Linda Stokes, Julie Norcutt, Dawn Garrett, Scoit Kidd, (fifth row) Mabel Cunningham, Mona Lewis, Carol Cook, Ronnie Jones, Kim Yuille Bradley, Terry 43, 73, 81, 121, 205 Burrows, John 121 Cash, Mike 43, 132 BRADSHER, MRS. FRANCES 166, 205 BUSHONG, MRS. CAROLYN 75, 104, 121, 166, 211 Cash, Roger 22, 29, 43, 120, 122, 198, 202 BRAFORD, MRS. MAUDE 143, 166, 199 Butler, Fawn 51, 121 Cash, Steven 156, 159 BRAGASSA, MS. ANNE 166 Cash, Susan Lynne 107 Branham, Stephanie 32, 96, 143, 200, 201 Carwile, Larry 121 Braswell, Mark Allen 107 GG CENTRAL LITHO CORP. 190, 193 Braswell, Tim 155, 198 CENTURY 21 190, 193 Breeding, Jerry 143 CHANGE IN ACADEMICS 94—95 BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 178 Cable, Andy 155, 206 Charlton, Chris 156 BRICE, PERRY 166 Callahan, James 144 Charlton, Harry 122 Brinegar, Erin 46, 143 Callahan, Renée 155, 205, 207, 211 Charlton, Henry 144 Brinegar, Matt Lawrence 107 Callahan, Sharlene 121, 203, 211 Charlton, Kathy 64, 65, 144 Brizendine, Donna 18, 131, 201, 209 Callohan, Larry 43, 60, 121 Charlton, Lisa 122 Brogden, Eddie 58 Campbell, Allen 132, 198 Charlton, Stacy 144 Brooks, Barry 131 Campbell, Daniel 144, 198 Cheatham, Sylvester 144 Brooks, Bobbie 100, 121, 202, 209 Campbell, David 71, 144, 198 Cheatham, Vincent 122 Brooks, Charles 12, 155, 198 Campbell, David Allen 107, 198 Cheek, Lisa 34, 144, 150, 200, 204 Brooks, Clayton 131 CAMPBELL, DENNIS 2, 166, 208 Childress, Mitzi 132 Brooks, Deneen Elizabeth 107, 199 Campbell, Gary 121 Childress, Teresa 19, 46, 122, 128, 206 Brooks, Jeff 155, 198 Campbell, Gordon 144 CHRIST IN TEENS 206 Brooks, Jerad 209 Campbell, Kevin 121 Cindrick, Barbara Marie 107, 201, 211 Brooks, Jerry 13, 155 Campbell, Marty 155, 161 Cindrick, Larry 155, 156 Brooks, Stacey 121, 199, 203 CAMPUS LIFE 8—9 Clark, Donna 144, 163, 199, 201, 206, 207 Brown, Darnell 155 CeSaB aU 199 8197 Clark, Rodney Cornell 107, 202, 209 Brown, Sherman 43, 60, 121, 127, 200 Carmichael, Regina Dawn 71, 107 Claybrook, Kristi 55, 64, 132, 156 Bruffy, Jean 155 psi te Charleen 155 CLAYTON ELECTRIC 182, 197 Bryant, Barbara 121 Cardwell, Mrs. Annie 167 Clemenson, Steve 144, 147, 203 Bryant, Billy 71, 131, 198 Cardwell, Alfred Sebestian 107 Clements, Lucille 156, 209 Bryant, Keith 98, 131, 209 Cardwell, Benard 66, 132, 198 Clemmons, Laura 144 Bryant, Teresa 131, 200 Cardwell, Doyle 144 CLOSING 210—215 Bryant, Sherry Lynn 107, 119 Cardwell, Duvall 144 CLUBS 74, 75, 198—208 Bryant, Tracy 71, 143 Cardwell, Keith 155 Coates, Clarence Edwin 3, 107, 200, 207, 209 Bryant, Wayne 143 Cardwell, Jessie 155 Coates, Kim 22, 122, 201 Buchanan, Janet 131, 200, 201, 209 Cardwell, Travis 167 Cobbs, Steve 60 Buchanan, Teresa 65, 155 Can, Hallie 144, 199 Coffer, Carolyn 122 BUGS 14, 15 Car, Pam 81, 144, 199 Coffer, George 144 Bunch, Patricia 131, 201, 209 Carr, Rhonda Clarissa 107 Coffer, Wanda 132 Burks, Avis 143, 198 Carr, Rhonda 155 COFFEY, BILLY 166 Burks, Orlanda 43, 66, 131, 202 Carroll, Amy 144, 203 Coleman, Adam 97, 156, 158 Burleigh, Joel Jackson 107, 198 CARROLL, KEITH 84, 156, 166, 171, 198 Coleman, Janet Mae 93, 107, 199, 201, 208 Burleigh, John 144 Carroll, Monica 155, 159 Coleman, Loretta 132, 201 BURLEY’S MARKET 185, 186 C.R. CARSON 186, 197 Coleman, Mark Steven 107, 158 BURNETTE INSURANCE 183, 186 Carson, Janet 156 Coleman, Sandra 132, 201 BURNETTE REALTY 183, 193 Carson, Kelly 156 Coleman, Steve 122 Bums, Zina 131 Carson, Martha 46, 132, 138, 201, 203 Coleman, Troy 132, 209 Burrill, Billy 144 Carson, Sandra 132, 200 Coles, David Alexander 107 Burrows, James Curtis 107, 206 Cash, Carlton Wayne 43, 106 Coles, Deborah Mortis 107 Index Clubs 199 Clubs DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OF AMERICA: (front row) Keith Hollie, President; Leniecia Miller, Vice-President; Pam Epperson, Secretary; Mr. White, (second row) Sherry Williams, Susan Shanaberger, Deanna Cox, Christy Anthony, Terry Ore, Rhonda Pauley, Melissa Torbert, Amy Johnson, Trudy Edwards, (third row) Terry Moses, Dawn Pollard, Margie Shull, Teresa Bryant, Penny Dorr, Beverly Dalton, Gina Evans, Dawn Evans, Thurston Elliott, Dan Yuille, Ray Adkins, (fourth row) Freda Torbert, Janet Buchanan, Lisa Coles, Kathy Kidd, Carol Swanson, Sandra Carson, Teresa Riley, Tammy Booth, Cindy Grubbs, Donna Marshall, Brenda Talbot, Dawn Garret, Charles Doss, (fifth row) Pat Eagle, Brenda McDaniel, Melinda Jenkins, Nick Fitzgerald, Gary Thompson, Bucky Dodson, Mike Holt, Tim Winston, Clarence Coates, Mike Gregory, Terry Ferguson Lindsey Barbour, Sherman Brown, Chris Davidson SPANISH CLUB: (front row) Miss Landis, Angela Hall, President; Nanci Dodson, Vice President: Debby Smith, Secretary; Kenny Walsh, Treasurer; Julie Johnson, Program Director; (second row) Stephanie Branham, Lisa Cheek, Kay Jordon, Cindy Cyrus, Vonda West, Debby Ferguson, Faith Smith, (third row) Lori Davis, Joy Davis, Rhonda Angel, Paula Matthews, Donna Adkins, Liz Miller, Richard Smith, (fourth row) Alan Woody, Darryl Tucker, Michael Moret Reyes Index Coles, Lisa 132, 200 Collins, Cindy 144 Collins, Everett 43, 132 Collins, Karen 132 Collins, Lisa 122 COLONIAL RESTAURANT 193, 194 Compton, Christy 132, 201 Compton, Corey 156 Compton, Leana 144 Compton, Mike 156, 205 Constantine, Arthur 144 Cook, David 132 Cook, Deborah Kay 107, 204, 206 Cook, Janice Carol 107, 199, 204 Cook, Nelson 198 Cook, Ricky 144, 198 COOPERA BUILDING AND LOAN 177 Cowart, Lary 144 Cowart, Tammy 144, 199 Cowart, Valerie 144, 199 COX AUTO SERVICE 177 Cox, Brenda 132 Cox, Deana 132, 200 Cox, Kevin 29, 91, 209 Cox, Larry 144 Cox, Lisa 132, 201 Crance, Jennifer 122 Crank, Rhonda 144 CRANK, MRS. SUSAN 166, 199 Crank, Teresa 144 Crawford, Chuck 132 Creasy, Jay 132, 206 Creasy, Richard 156 Creasy, Ricky 144 Crews, Eugene Lynn 107 CROSS COUNTRY 52-53 Crider, Kathy Gail 21, 107 Critzer, Susan 133 Cunningham, Kim 156 Cunningham, Mabel 133, 199 Cunningham, Marjorie 133, 199 Cunningham, Robert 21, 144 Cunningham, Tammy Denise 104, 107, 204 200 Index Clubs RUSTBUR Cunningham, Teresa 133 Cunningham, Terri 144 Cunningham, Tina 122 Cyrus, Cynthia Lee 107, 200, 201 Cyrus, Keith 144 D Dalton, Beverly 133, 200 Dalton, Bobby 144 Dalton, Chris 34, 86, 120, 122, 198, 206 Dalton, Donna 144 Dalton, Jamie 156, 198 Dalton, Keith Dwayne 43, 107 Dalton, Phillip 13. Dalton, Sandra 144, 199 Daniel, Gene 156 Daniel, Hurbert 144 Daniels, Dan 91 Davidson, Chris 73, 133, 151, 200, 209 Davidson, Sandy Rae 107 Davidson, Wanda Fay 89, 109, 118, 201, 203, 204, 209 Davis, Angela 144 Davis, Cathy 145, 207 Davis, Herlinda 80, 145 Davis, Joy 122, 200, 202, 207 DAVIS, MRS. LINDA 129, 166 Davis, Lori 133, 200, 209 Davis, Polly 145 Davis, Mac 156, 163 Davis, Tammy 145, 198 Davis, Terry 25, 48, 145 Davis, Tony 133, 198 Davis, Vicky 122, 201 Dawson, Deborah 133 Dawson, Dennis Wayne 43, 44, 109, 113 Dawson, Kathy 46, 133, 203, 208 Dawson, Robert Elic 106, 109 Dawson, Samuel Turner 109 Deacon, Frankie 145 Dehart, John 156 Dehart, Michelle 122, 199 Dehart, Simone 81, 145 DEJARNETTE, MRS. CAROL 85, 166, 201 DIEHL MOBILE HOMES 187, 189 Dirzuweit, Dawn 89, 145 Dirzuweit, R. G. 156 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 200 DIXIE MOTORS 176, 177 DIXON, MRS. JOYCE 166 Dixon, Judy 65, 156, 206, 207, 209 Dixon, Kenny 61 Dixon, Lorie 98, 122 Dixon, Peyton Washington 109 Dixon, Phillip 133 Dixon, Tanial 122, 127, 202 DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES 140 Dodge, Cindy 46, 156 DODGION, JERRY 52, 53, 166, 168 Dodson, Bobby 27, 99, 133, 198 Dodson, Bucky 133, 198, 200 Dodson, Nanci Jo 109, 200, 205, 208 Dodson, William 156, 198 DODSON’S FLORIST 181—182 DODSON’S PEST CONTROL 181 Don, Penny Marie 109, 200 Doss, Angie 133 Doss, Becky 145, 199 Doss, Charles 133, 200 Doss, Franklin Timothy 21, 97, 109, 201, 202, 205, 208 Doss, Robbie 133, 209 Doss, Scott 156, 198 Doss, Wendy 122, 199, 201 DOTSON, MRS. MARY 94,.166 Dowdy, John 142, 145, 198 Dowdy, Sherry 90, 122, 201, 202, 203, 209 Drinkard, Bart 9, 142, 145, 153, 198 Driskill, Janet 62, 133, 141, 209 DRISKILL, MRS. SARAH 171 Driskill, Theresa 145 Duckworth, Sharon 156 Dudley, Margaret 145 Dudley, Ricky 145 DUFFORD, RUSSELL 4 Duke, Marilyn Annette 37, 89, 109, 119, 201, 202, 203, 204, 206 Dunaway, Beth 122, 199 Dunaway, Mary 133, 201 Dunn, Renee 157 Dutka, Patty 133, 137 Dyke, Charles 122 Dyke, Donald 81, 145 Dyke, Marjorie 56, 64, 131, 133 EB Eagle, Cindy 122, 201 Eagle, Pat 134, 200, 201 East, Timm 15 ED HAWKINS 181, 182 Edwards, Ken 35, 157 Edwards, Trudy 65, 134, 200 EIGHTH GRADE 154—163 Elam, Loleta 13, 145 ELLIOTT, CARTER 17, 18 Elliott, Cheryl 33, 146, 157 Elliott, Darryl 145 Elliott, Janice Marie 109 Elliott, James 157, 198 Elliott, Roy Withers 81, 108 Elliott, Terence 145, 198 Elliott, Thurston 134, 200, 209 Elliott, Tracy 145 Elliott, Valeria 122 Elliott, Vincello 134 Ellison, Cecilia 157 Emerson, Susan 145 Emmett, Allen 134 Engelke, James Wilfred 53, 97, 109, 124, 208 Engelke, Mark 71, 134 34, 208 Epperson, Linda Kay 109, 199 Epperson, Mark Allen 72, 109, 204, 206, 208, 214 Epperson, Pam 122, 200, 209 ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 176, 177 ESTES SIGN CO. 195 Eubank, David 145, 198 Eubank, Janet Marie 25, 109, 203, 204, 205, 08, 209 208, EVANS BODY SHOP 177 Evans, David 123 Evans, Dawn 134, 199, 200 EVANS, MRS. ELEANOR 38. 167, 201 Evans, Gina 134, 200 Evans, Renee 145 Evers, Charles Edward 109 Ewing, Roger 123, 198 Exum, Jeffrey Scott 117 F FACULTY 164—171 FADS 32, 33 Falls, Jeff 145 Falls, Mark 157 Falwell, Sheri 46, 145, 203, 206 FALWELL WELL CORP. 196, 197 Fariss, Lori 55, 56, 123, 202, 206 Fariss, Marsha 65, 157 Fariss, Mike 25, 66, 133, 134 Farley, Al 48, 145 Farmer, Billy 66, 139, 145, 152 Farmer, Lor 14, 46, 134, 208 Farmer, Stephen Manley 10, 17, 43, 109, 118, 203, 204, 209 Farrar, Mark 157 Farrar, Ricky 134 FARM SERVICE CO. 181, 182 Fauber, Pam 123 Fauber, Rhonda Gayle 109, 203, 209 Fauber, Shannon 157 Ferguson, Debby Regina 11, 62, 63, 109, 200, 203, 06, 208, 209 Ferguson, Terry 5, 43, 123, 198, 200 Ferguson, Tommie 157 Fielder, Emmett 145, 198 Fields, Joy 157 FINE ARTS 92, 93 FINCH, MISS NELLY 80, 167 FIRST TIME 20, 21 Fisher, Joni 18, 130, 134, 201, 206 Fitch, Brenda 2, 157 Fitch, Doug 157, 198 FITTRO GREENHOUSES 185, 186 Fittro, Joyce 145, 206, 209 Fittro, Susan 121, 123, 201 Fitzgerald, Lisa Gay 104, 109 Fitzgerald, Joseph 145 Fitzgerald, Nick 200 FLAV-O-RICH 178, 180 FLEET, VICTOR 82, 167, 168 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: (front row) Mr. Luck, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. DeJarnette, Sharon Shanaberger, President; Barbara Cindrick, Vice President; Lisa Bennett, Treasurer; Kathy Anderson, Historian; Lisa Williams, Reporter, Alfred Hankla, Parliamen- tarian; (second row) Karen Moran, Teresa Arnold, Janet Coleman, Gaye Mitchell, Theresa Puckett, Denise Glass, Mary Dunaway, Patrice Hobbs, Karen Morris, Linda Harris, Donna Michaels, Pam Goff, (third row) Vikki Hopper, Christy Compton, Lisa Cox, Loretta Coleman, Donna Brzendine, Cindy Eagle, Betty Martin, Angie Harris, Carolyn Somazze, Tammy Thompson, Janet Mitchell, (fourth row) Patricia Bunch, Margie Shull, Janet Buchanan, Sandy Coleman, Paula Matthews, Dawn Kidd, Tammy Hammock, Mary Albright, Telina Heiser, Wendy Doss, Susan Fitro, Linda Anthony, Annette Duke, Kristi Waller, Vicky Davis, (fifth row) Cindy Nicks, Lisa Landrum, Terry Ore, Pat Eagle, Yvette Austin, Donna Tweedy, Kim Garrett, Sharon Mills, Sherti Dowdy, Vanda Davidson, Vickie Phelps, Tinna Hall, Vanessa Hamilton, Karen Phelps, Tim Doss TRI-HI-Y: (front row) Mrs. Evans, Amy Johnson, President; Kelley Lacks, Vice President; Julie Johnson, Secretary Treasurer; Lisa Hall, Chaplain; Laura Pendleton, Program Chairman; Rhonda Angel, Mrs. Lacks, (second row) Renee Poole, Joni Fisher, Stephanie Branham, Donna Brizendine, Kelly Riley, Christa Lambert, Kim Coates, Cathy Strain, Brenda Gibson, Cindy Cyrus, Dora Bolton, (third row) Veronica Gunter, Becky Baker, Kathy Riley, Lisa Taylor, Lisa Laughlin, Yvonne Bennett, Beth Plaster, Martha Carson, Julie Riddlebarger, Beth Matthew, (fourth row) Crystal Alfred, Karen Jones, Liz Miller, Sharon Mills, Wanda Davidson, Teresa Roberts, Ann Fletcher, Pauline Jackson, Donna Clark, Ann Rush, Beth Alvis Fletcher, Ann 145, 201, 207 Fletcher, Neal Edward 10, 11, 104, 109, 207, 209 FLETCHER, NEAL 86, 167, 207, 209 FLOWER BASKET 181, 185 Floyd, Barry 146, 198 Floyd, Donna 145, 146, 209 Floyd, Larry Dean 109 Floyd, Tina 98, 123 Floyd, Teresa 146, 148, 199 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 46, 47 Foster, David 157 Foster, John 157 Franklin, Donna Leigh 56, 109 Franklin, Jerry 48, 66, 157, 163 Franklin, Lyle Thomas 109, 198, 209 Franklin, Robin 146, 204, 206 Franklin, Tom 134 FRENCH CLUB 203 FRESHMEN 142—153 Fulcher, Debra 157, 209 FBLA 201 FFA 198 FHA 199 G Gallier, Carol 123 Gallier, Denise 157 Gallimore, Donnie 134 Garner, Angela 46, 146, 153, 206 Garner, Mary Elizabeth 108, 109, 199, 204, 208 Garrett, Dawn 134, 199, 200 Garrett, Kendall 146 Garrett, Kim 123, 201 Garrett, Pam 157 Garrett, Wayne 146 Gear, Paul 157, 212 GENERAL ACADEMICS 76—79 GETTING OUT OF CLASS 26—27 Gibson, Angelina 134, 203 Gibson, Brenda Irene 101, 109, 201, 204, 206, 209 Gibson, Marty 68 Gilbert, Norma 123 GILES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 182, 186 Glass, David 134 Index Clubs 201 Clubs NEWSPAPER: (front row) Tina Sharp, Gaye Mitchell, Lisa Sampson, Julie Johnson, Nanci Dodson, Karen Roberts, Sharon Mills, Mrs. Bradsher, (second row) Mike Wieringo, Tim Doss, Mike Payne, Ken Anthony SODA: (first row) Robin Smith, Kelley Lacks, Angela Hall, Bobbie Brooks, Annette Duke, Carol Walker, Carla Mann, Sharon Shanaberger, (second row) Tammy Hammock, Lori Fanis, Scott Tolley, Kathy Ballagh, Sherry raga Joy Davis, Veronica Cupless Rodney Clark, Tanial Dixon VARSITY CLUB: (front row) Clarence Trent, Tim Doss, David Young, Tony Hirtz, Pat Riley, (se- cond row) Tim Yates, David Roberts, Jeff Myers, Bill Scott, Billy Henderson, Tommy Snow, Roger Cash, (third row) Brad Bailey, Sammy Smith, Orlando Burks, Edgar Anderson, Ricky Trent, Tony Bagby, Alfred Hankla, Scott Tolley Index Glass, Denise 134. 201 Glass, Laura Jane 111 Glass, Steve 48. 157 Glass, Steven Wayne 110, 111 Goding, Tracy 146 Goff, Lisa 146 GOFF, MARY JO 171 Goff, Pam 146, 201 Goff, Stephanie 157 Goff, Susan 146 Goodman, Janice 157 Goodman, Jeannie 157 Gough, Carlton 146, 209 G DPA’S PAPERBACK 178, 180 Granger, Faye 134 Granzow, Richard 123 GREENE, MRS. ANNE 85, 86, 167, 203, 209 Greene, Mickey 15 7 Greer, Teresa 157 Gregory, Ed 146, 205 Gregory, Mike 66, 134, 200 GREGORY. MRS. NANCY 167, 209 Grishaw, Lary 157 Grishaw, Lisa 146, 199 Grishaw, Robin 134 Grubbs, Cindy Jean 110, 111, 200 Grubbs, R. W. 43, 123, 198 Gunter, Greg 48, 146 GUNTER, MRS. ROBERTA 167 Gunter, Veronica 63, 100, 123, 201, 202, 208 ce DEBRA 2, 25, 63, 85, 142, 167, 21 H Hailey, Donna 146, 199 Hailey, Mark 135, 198 Hale, Joni 35, 135 Hale, Mary 146, 150, 199 Hall, Angela Gayle 46, 110, 111, 200, 203, 204, 208, 309 wee Lisa 63, 124, 130, 133, 134, 135, 206, 09 202 Index Clubs Hall, Lisa 157, 201, 208 Hall, Mike 157 Hall, Ruby 157 Hall, Tinna 123, 201, 205, 208, 209 Hall, William Howard 110, 111, 209 HALLMARK PROPERTIES 190, 193 Hamilton, Caryl 146 Hamilton, Vanessa 51, 123, 201, 203, 205 Hamlett, Robert 135, 198 Hammock, Calvin 157 Hammock, Tammy 21, 120, 123, 201, 202 Hancock, Jerry 135 HANKINS, MRS. FAYE 81, 167 Hankla, Lisa 93, 123, 203, 206, 209 Hankla, William Alfred, Jr. 37, 96, 110, 111, 119, 201, 202, 203, 204, 207, 208, 209 Hardy, Lee 199 Hargis, Kenneth Wayne 31, 110, 111 Harrell, Sherry 158 Hamis, Angela Marie 21, 110, 111, 128, 201, 205 Haris, Duwayne 123 Harris, Lenda Joyce 51, 110, 111 Harris, Linda Diane 110, 111, 201, 203 Harris. Orlando Gee 110, 111 Hams, Vickie 146, 199 Harrison, Lida 146 HARRY HAGA 181, 182 Hartz, Darrell 135 Hartz, Wanda Lou 3, 110, 111, 207 Harvey, Cecilia 135, 143 Harvey, Christy Bizzell 110, 111 Harvey, Paul 48, 49, 158, 198 Harvey, Sabrina Jane 110, 111 Hash, Wayne 135, 198, 209 Haskins, Rodney Kirk 31, 110, 111, 203, 209 HAWKINS, MRS. MARY JANE 39 Haymore, Janice 123, 199 Heatherley, Jackie 135 Helms, Dale 123 Henderson, Billy 53, 69, 135, 202 Hendricks, Robert 158 Henry, William 96 Hemdon, Greg 146 Herndon, Kelsy 22, 43, 123, 129, 205 Herndon, Victoria 158 HERNDON, WILLIAM 2, 43, 48, 49, 68, 167, 212 Hicks, James 135 HICKS MARKET 182, 186 Hicks, Trina 158 HIGHVIEW MOTORS, INC. 176, 177 Hill, Bruce 81 Hines, Rhonda 147 Hirtz, Tony 43, 63, 135, 202, 203, 208 Hiser, Telina 135, 201, 207. Hiser, Teresa 18, 158 HISTORY CLUB 204 HI-Y 208 Hobbs, Carroll 135 Hobbs, Linda 158 Hobbs, Patreece 147, 199, 201 Hodnett, George 71, 135, 198, 207 Hodnett, Steve 43, 70, 71, 124 Hollie, Keith 124, 200, 209 Holloway, Glenn 49, 147 Holt, Mike 124, 200 HOMECOMING 16—19 Hopper, Barbara 158 Hopper, Deide 158 Hopper, Vikki 135, 201 Hubbard, Angela 147 Hubbard, Eva 81, 135 Hudak, Joyce 158 Hudson, Steve 135 Hughes, Mary Lynne 17, 110, 111, 114, 203, 209 Hunt, Dallas 71 Hunt, Dennis 135 Hunter, Mrs. Donna 165 Hunter, Wanda 147, 150 Hurtado, Daniel 86, 210 I INDOOR TRACK 68, 69 INFLATION 34, 35 Inge, Sherry 158, 207 Irby, Bart 124, 199, 204 Irby, Bruce 147 Irby, David 48, 158, 208 J JACK’S PLACE 190, 193 Jackson. Amanda 50, 51, 56, 135 Jackson, Ann 135, 199 Jackson, Charlie 83, 158, 207 Jackson, Charles Radford 43, 58, 81, 111 Jackson, Jeffrey Alexander 111 Jackson, Sarah 50, 51, 55, 56, 135 Jackson, Mary 147 Jackson, Pauline 147, 201, 203, 207 Jackson, Wanda 135 James, Faye 158 James, Howard 87, 124 James, Kenneth 43, 135 James, Melony 92, 124 James, Mike 135 James, Randy 158 James, Stafford 37, 158 James, Stephanie 124 James, Tonnie 111 JEAN SHACK 178, 179 Jefferson, Catherine Mea 111 Jefferson, Clark 147, 206 Jefferson, Diane 27, 135 Jefferson, bee net Jefferson, G SEFFERSON NSURANCE 183, 186 Jefferson, Jane 158 Jefferson, Jeannie, 158 Jefferson, Lenwood 158 Jefferson, Monzell 43 Jefferson, Richard 124 Jefferson, Thomas 25, 53, 66, 67, 81, 135 Jenkins, Carl 158 Jenkins, Melinda 135, 199, 209 JENNINGS, MRS. BONNIE 51, 64, 65, 167 Jennings, Cecil 135 Jennings, Neal 71, 124 Jennings, Rhonda 128 Jennings, Tim 33, 43, 123, 136, 137 JeESS: S AND COMPANY, INC. 178, 179 Jewell, Christopher Lee 111, 198 Jewell, James 147, 198 Johnson, Am Ave 89.106, 111, 200, 201, 203, 204, 208, Johnson, Freya 62, 147, 207 JOHNSON, MRS. GWEN 77, 168 Johnson, Jose 147 Johnson, Joe 136 Johnson, Julie Keesee 19, 46, 47, 111, 199, 200, 201, 205, 208 Johnson, Kathy 136 Johnson, Lisa 147 Johnson, Redman 124 Johnson, Sabrina Tera 21, 111, 209 JOHNSTON, MRS. JEAN 150, 168 Jones, Angela 64, 65, 147, 158, 199, 209 JONES, MRS. ANNE 168 Jones, Arthur Jeffrey 43, 68, 70, 71, 111, 209 Jones, Barry 71, 136 Jones, Curtis 124, 203 Jones, Dwight 48, 159 Jones, Fale Kelly 10, 11, 17; 50, 51, 56, 57, 101, 111, 203, 204, 206, 209 Jones, James 71 Jones, Karen 6, 136, 199, 209 Jones, Karen 51, 136, 201 Jones, Lorene 146, 159 Jones, Louis 136, 203 Jones, Magdalene 159 Jones, Nancy E. 136 Jones, Nancy K. 147 JONES, MRS, NORAH 79, 88, 95, 96, 168, 203, 211 Jones, Ricky 12, 159, 162 Jones, Ronnie 124, 127, 198, 199, 206, 207 Jones, Samuel Edward ill Jones, Teri Lynnette 111, 199, 203, 209 Jones, oe Bal36 Jordan, 147, 152, 200 JN. Bore BASKETBALL 66-67 JV. FOOTBALL 48, 49 JUMBO’S 193, 195 JUNIORS 120—129 K Karnes, Carol 136 Karmes, Donna 147 Keenan, Mell Manly 111 Keesee, David 125 Keesee, Leah 18, 136, 141 Keesee, Jon 147, 198 Keesee. Milton 136, 198 CHORUS: (front row) Louis Jones, Angelina Gibson, Valerie Smith, Linda Harris, Teri Jones, Lisa Hankla, Stacey Brooks, (second row) Mary Lynne Hughes, Sharon Bradley, Scott Kidd, Amy Johnson, Tim Mitchell, Curtis Jones, Susan Layne YEARBOOK STAFF: (front row) Cathy Strain, Debby Ferguson, Rodney Haskins, Head Photographer; Wanda Davidson, Business Mar.; Steve armer, Editor; Janet Eubank, Circulation Magr.; (second row) Gayle Fauber, Kelly Jones, Ang ela Hall, Gary Martin, Kathy Ballagh, Scott Tolley, Debbie Payne, Mrs. Greene, (third row) Pam Stevens, Laura Pendleton, Alfred Hankla FRENCH: (front row) Mrs. Jones, Annette Duke, President; Sherry Dowdy, Vice President; Sharon Mills, Secretary; Carol Walker, Treasurer; Angelina Gibson, Program Chairman, (second row) Martha Carson, Kathy Riley, Sharon Archer, Carolyn Somazze, Kathy Dawson, Matt Lusk, Laura Pen- dleton, Tina Reynolds, Beth Alvis, Lorrie Lindsey, Carla Mann, Sheri Falwell, (third row) Steve Clemenson, Rodney Haskins, Linda Manley, Tess Wariner, Tony Hirtz, Alan Parker, David Moore, Ann Rush, Susan Layne, Teresa Roberts, Lisa Walthall, Dora Bolton, (fourth row) Amy Carroll, Kim Wingfield, Allen Thornton, Pauline Jackson, Cindy Nicks, William Lesure, Lincoln Wood, Ron Austin, Pam Stevens, Barry Payne, Sharlene Callahan, Vanessa Hamilton KELLY, MRS. GERALDINE 171 Kelly, April 159 KENN HAMMERSLY 176, 177 Kent, Steve J. 111 Kerr, Jay 35, 159, 198 Kersey, Scott 159 Kershner, Betty Tyree 112 Kershner, Karen 147, 207 Key, Janet 159 Key, Michael 159 Kidd, Dawn 10, 51, 62, 136, 201, 204, 208 Kidd, Kathy Sue 111, 200 Kidd, Scott 147, 199, 203 Kidd, Tony 147 Killian, Kelly 136 Kimble, Juan 52, 53, 68, 94, 125 King, John 148 ps Thomas 125, 207 fing, Wayne 159 and, Petty 148 Knight, Annette 148 Knight, Chuck 136 Kuhn, Margie 159 Le Lacks, lan 168 LACKS, MRS. JANICE 168, 201 Lacks, Kelley 32, 56, 90, 101, 109, 125, 199, 201, 202, 204 Lair, Kimberly 159 Lambert, Christa 62, 86, 136, 201 Lambert, Shelia 148, ces os Lambert, Tim 98, 148, 2 LANDIS, MISS ROBBIN O50. 164, 168, 202, PA), 7 LANDMARK STEAK HOUSE 193 Landrum, Lisa 136, 201 Landrum, Wayne 159 range Delores 136 Lankford, Marvin Ray 5, 112 LATIN CLUB 207 Laughlin, Lisa 136, 201, 209 Laughlin, Tina 159 Laverdi, Gary Brian 112 Index Clubs 203 Clubs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front row) Steve Farmer, President; Wanda Davidson, Program Chairman; Alan Woody, Darryl Tucker, Angela Hall, Gary Martin, Kelly Jones, Ken Anthony, Executive Committee, (second row) Tammy Cunningham, Melva McDaniel, Brenda Talbot, Tammy Booth, Brenda Gibson, Cathy Strain, Debby Ferguson, Janet Eubank, (third row) Sherry hres Beth Garner, Lacy Lusk, An- nette Duke, Mark Epperson, Mark Moorman, Debbie Cook, Lisa Walthall, (fourth row) Carol Cook, Richard Smith, Tim Smith, Amy Johnson, Charles Rath, Thurmond Lewis, Alfred Hankla, Mona Lewis HISTORY CLUB: (front row) Mrs. Rudder, Vicky Phelps, President; Bart Irby, Vice President; Robin Smith, Secretary; Carol Cook, Treasurer; Mona Lewis, Historian, (second row) Jennifer Tabor, Anna Michaels, Lisa Cheek, Kathy Riley, Kelley Lacks, Brenda Gibson, Donna Michaels, Teri Lewis, (third row) Robin Franklin, Alfred Hankla, Robert O’Brien, Ron Austin, Charles Poole, Dawn Kidd, Lisa Walthall, Toni Lewis Index Lawhom, R.W. 159 Lawhorne, Kent 136 Lawhorne, Melissa 81, 136, 163 Lawhome, Mike 209 Lawhorne, Shelia 27, 159 Lawhome, Susan 64, 65, 136 Lawhome, Scott 159 Lawrence, Cynthia 148 Lawrence, Gary 136, 198 Laws, Donald 125 Laws, Ricky 137 Layne, Glen Raymond 112, 209 Layne, Susan 63, 85, 125, 137, 203 LEE, CAREY 152, 168, 198 LEE, MRS. GAIL 84, 95, 168, 199 LEGGETT DEPT. STORE 177, 179 Leonard, C.H. 70, 71, 125 Lerner, Harold 136 Lerner, Tony 82, 148, 198 Lesure, William 148, 203 Lewis, Cynthia 56, 131, 137 Lewis, Jackie 125 Lewis, James 148 Lewis, Leevel Isiah 16, 43, 44, 45, 68, 69, 112 Lewis, Mark 125 Lewis, Romona Leigh 27, 112, 199, 204 Lewis, Robin 137 Lewis, Terri 86, 137, 204 Lewis, Thurmond Allen 16, 42, 43, 44, 58, 60, 61, 68, 87, 112, 204 Lewis, Tonnette 137, 204 Lindsey, Lorrie 137, 203 Litchford, Margaret 137 Little, Becky 137 Little, Woody 137, 198 Livolsi, Marco 148, 205 Livolsi, Tania Clarissa 10, 11, 89, 93, 112, 199, 207 Locke, Kim Marie 112 Lockhart, Lisa 142, 148, 153, 206, 207 Longsworth, Robin 148 Loving, Maria 148, 199 Lowe, Diane 137 204 Index Clubs Pnasencite ee Somme ceaimanctentie LUCK, BEDFORD 43, 169, 201 Lucky, Victor 159 Ludwick, Marilyn 159 Lusk, Lacy Lloyd 53, 112, 204 Lusk, Matt 137, 203 LYNCHBURG OIL 188, 189 LYNCHBURG TIRE 195 LYNCHBURG TRAILER 196, 197 LYN-MOORE CHEV-OLDS 176, 177 M Mahone, Danny 159 Mahone, Debbie 159, 199 Manley, Garnet 148, 207 Manley, Linda 125, 203 Mann, Carla 38, 125, 202, 203, 209 Manspile, Eretta 159 Manspile, James 137 Manuel, Gwen 199 Manuel, Troy 159, 198 Markham, Kevin 37, 48, 49, 73, 95, 148 MARKHAM’S GROCERY 183, 186 Marshall, Donna Sue 112, 200 Marshall, Vanessa 148 Martin, Betty 148, 201 Martin, Clifton 125 Martin, Dennis 159, 205, 207 Martin, Gary Lee 104, 112, 119, 203, 204, 208, 209 Martin, Jara 149 Martin, Jeff 125 Martin, Jon 149 Martin, Norman 159 MARTIN’S GARAGE 177 Massie, Danny 149, 156 Massie, Norma 125 Mason, Bill 149 Mason, Debra 78, 125 Mason, Diana 137, 199 Mason, Kim 159, 209 Mason, Michelle 51, 63, 137, 141 Mason, Mike 159 Mason, Randall 137 Matthew, Charlie 137, 198 Matthew, Elizabeth Eileen 101, 112, 201, 207 Matthews, Paula 125, 200, 201, 206 Maxey, Debra Jean 112 Maxey, Tim 25, 71, 125, 198 May, Wesley Terrell III 43, 83, 112, 208 Mayberry, Bill 149 Mayberry, Sharon 137, 156 Mayhew, Leroy 149, 209 Mayhew, Donnie 125, 209 Mays, David 137 Mays, Ricky 137 McCoy, Larry 125 McConville, Greg 60, MCCRICKARD, HAYWOOD 27, 58, 169, 210 McDaniel, Brenda 138, 200 McDaniel, Melva Ann 10, 11, 4{50, 51, 55, 56, 112, 204, 206 McDaniel, Sherry 51, 64, 65, 138 McDonald, David 125 McGuire, Tim 149 Mclvor, Sonya 96 Mclvor, Stanley 149 McMinn, Becky 159 Meadows, Dwight Berckley 112 MERRICKS, MRS. MARY 169 Merryman, John Fleming III 112, 113 Metcalf, Cliff 125 Metcalf, Kristie 154, 159 Metcalf, Mike 149 Mikels, Anna 149, 199, 204 Mikels, Donna 138, 201, 204 Mikels, Donnie 149 . Miller, Chris 159 Miller, Leniecia 125, 127, 199, 200 Miller, Liz 56, 64, 138, 200, 201, 209 MILLER, ROBERT 5, 27, 43, 48, 49, 73, 169 MILLER, MRS. YVETTE 98, 169, 199 Millner, Darrell 149 Millner, Kenda Louise 22, 50, 51, 56, 57, 85, LI2ZE113 Millner, Lisa 125 Millner, Mike 159 Mills, Sharon 101, 125, 128, 201, 203, 205, 209 Mills, Timmy 149, 198, 206 Milton, Barry 159 Milton, Kevin 149 Minnix, Tammy 81, 143, 149 Minnix, Vickie 149 MITCHELL, MRS. ANNE 79 iy Mitchell, Brenda Gaye 112, 113, 201, 205, 206, 208 Mitchell, Dennis 138, 198 MITCHELL, GREGORY 168, 169, 198 Mitchell, Janet 149, 199 Mitchell, Janet 46, 47, 138, 201 Phased Linda 63, 98, 124, 130, 133, 138, 206, 0 Mitchell, Rhonda Daphine 112, 113 Mitchell, Tim 126, 203 Moody, Laura 126 MOODY TRANSFER STORAGE 188, 189 Moon, Eric 149 Moore, Allen 159 Moore, April 160, 199 Moore, David 21, 63, 138, 203 Moore, Michelle 209 MOORE’S STORE 185, 186 Moorman, Jack 71, 138, 198 Moorman, Mark Lewis 94, 112, 113, 204, 213 MONOGRAM 208 Moran, Karen 138, 201 Morgan, Jack 17, 209 Morgan, Marsha Regina 112, 112 Moret, Michael 96, 138 Morrell, Scott 126 Morris, Deborah Ann 112, 113 Mons, Karen 138, 201, 209 Mons, Patrick Wayne 112, 113 Moses, Cheryl 160 Moses, Jim 160 Moses, Melissa 209 MOSES MOTOR CO., INC. 176 Moses, Ragan 82, 149, 209 Moses, Terry 138, 199, 200 MOTHER HUBBARD’S 184, 185 Motley, Tim 70, 198 Munsey, Greg 138 MURRAY, L 13, 26, 63, 164, 165 Murray, William 160 Myers, Jeff 43, 45, 126, 169, 202 N Nance, Kathy 199 NANCY'S BEAUTY HUT 178, 179 Napier, Vickie 149 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 186 NHS 204 Neighbors, Randy 126 NEWSPAPER 205 Nicholas, Danny 160 Nicholas, Monte 160 Nicholas, Ronald 160 Nicholas, Tracey 160 Nicholson, Billy 71, 148, 198 Nicholson, Marjorie 138 Nicks, Cynthia Kay 112, 113, 201, 203 Nier, Cheryl Lynn 112, 113 Nier, Mare 149, 209 NOLLEY, DR. GEORGE 17, 18, 164 Norcutt, Julie 149, 199 Norman, Rebecca Mea 112, 113 Norris, Buddy 138, 198 Nonis, Jerry 138 Norvell, Keith 84, 198 Nowlin, Mark 22, 126, 129, 198 Nowlin, Maurice 60, 126 NUTTYCOMBE, PATTON 127 O O’Brien, Charles 147, 149 O'Brien, Robert Conway 2, 16, 21, 43, 109, 112, 113, 204 ODYSSEY 205 OFFICE WORKERS 205 Ogden, Claude 149, 150 Ogden, Ker 149 Ogden, Wanda 149 Olivami, Linda 149 Olivarni, Nick 149 OLIVER, MRS. GAYLE 86, 96, 169, 201 OPENING 2—7 OPENING OF SCHOOL 12, 13 Ore, Terry 138, 200, 201 Oulds, Cecil McWayne 112, 113 Overstreet, Renee 160 Owen, Denise Ariana 112, 113 OWENS, MRS. KAY 171 ODYSSEY: (front row) Steve Scott, John Pen- dleton, Dennis Martin, Marco Livolsi, Mike Com- ton, Mrs. Eubank, (second row) David Irby, enee Callahan, Carolyn Somazze, Julie Rid- alan ey Strain, Andy Cable, (third row) Terry Bradley, Kelsy Herndon, Edward Gregory OFFICE WORKERS: (front row) Lisa Taylor, Amy Roberts, Gaye Mitchell, Janet Eubank, Lisa Bennett, (second row) Vanessa Hamilton, Tinna Hall, Debbie Smith, Kathy Ballagh, Renee Poole, Angie Harris Owens, Ken 138 Owens, Kirk 154, 160, 198 B Padgett, Frank 160 Paige, Darin 126 Paige, Kerry 138 Paige, Tracy 138, 209 Pannell, Anne 126 Pannell, Dana 126 Pannell, Donald 6, 66, 67 Pannell, Michael Vincent 43, 85, 112, 113 Pannell, Wanda 160 Parker, Alan 126, 198, 203 PARK AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 184, 185 Parsons, James 160 Patterson, Kevin 139, 198 Patterson, Vincent 160, 209 Patrick, Michael Chris 114 Pauley, Gary 160 Pauley, Karen 160 Pauley, Rhonda 139 Pauley, Tracy 48, 149, 200 Payne, Barry 139, 203 Payne, Calvert Karl 114 Payne, Debra 126, 205, 209 Payne, Jacqueline Caroline 114 Payne, James 43, 127 : Payne, Mike Antonio 43, 45, 58, 60, 61, 114, 205, 210 Payne, Percy 6 Payne, Raymond 139 Peak, Gregory Lee 114 Pearson, David 35, 79, 160 Percy, Michelle 146 Peary, Dennis 154, 160 PENDLETON, HUGH T. 63, 164, 165 Pendleton, John 160, 205, 207 Pendleton, Laura 51, 63, 124, 127, 201, 203, 208, 209 PENNE-LAYNE 185 Pennington, William 150 PEOPLE 102, 103 Perez, Mike 150, 198 i) Index Clubs 205 Clubs CHRIST IN TEENS: (front row) Susan Shanaberger, President; Sharon Shanaberger, Vice President; Vicky Phelps, Annette Duke, Dora Bolton, (second row) Brenda Gibson, Paula Matthews, Cindi Watkins, Tim Mills, Donna Seamster, Jennifer Tabor, (third row) Mary Albright, Jay Creasy, James Burrows, Ron Jones, Becky Baker, Robin Franklin SCA: (front row) Mr. Reichard, Kelly Jones, Wellington Wheaton, Lori Farris, Teresa Childress, Lisa sea Debbie Cook, Mark Epperson, (second row) Lisa Hall, Kim Taylor, nette Blankinship, Lynn Pullium, Linda Mitchell, Gaye Mitchell, Melva McDaniel, Tracy Thompson, Wendy Rutledge, Karen Roberts, (third row) Judy Dixon, Becky Baker, Kelly Riley, Gary Pierce, Joni Fisher, Sherry Rorrer, Chris Dalton, Angie Garner, Donna Clark, Cathy Strain, Debby Ferguson, (fourth row) David Smith, Clark Jefferson, Joyce Fittro, Sharon Shanaberger, Lisa Hankla, Dennis Peery, Pam Stevens, Scott Tolley, Karen Rakes, Sherri Falwell, Lisa Lockhart Index Perrow, Anne 160 Perrow, William Robert, Jr. 114 Perry, Walter 142, 206 Peters, David 43, 139 Peters, David 150, 198 Peters, Sharon 139 Pettigrew, Antoine 139, 209 Pettigrew, Avon Jasper 114, 215 Pettry, Joe 43, 127, 198 Petty, Helen 160 Petty, Preston 160, 163 Bah S, WILLIE 4, 78, 89, 90, 99, 169, Phelps, Karen 127, 201 Phelps, Kevin 160 Phelps, Teresa 160 Phelps, Tony 160, 198 Phelps, Vickie Faye 114, 199, 201, 204, 206 PHILLIPS, MRS. DEBRA 169 Phillips, Mike 150, 198 Pickeral, Bryant 160 Pickeral, Donna Renee 63, 114, 199 Pierce, Calvin 160 Pierce, Gary 150, 206, 207 PIZZA HUT 104 PIZZA INN 189, 195 Plaster, Beth 62, 139, 201, 207, 209 POE, MRS. ESSIE 169 Pollard, Adrienne 160 Pollard, Cheryl 139 Pollard, Dawn 51, 123, 127, 200 Pollard, John 127 Pool, Phillip 43, 127 Poole, Charles Allen 31, 104, 115, 141, 204 Poole, Renee 35, 76, 101, 127, 201, 205 Powell, Dale 139 Powell, Don 160 Power, Mike 157, 160, 198 Power, Regina 150 Pribble, Marty 160 Pritchett, Kenneth Raymond 115 PROFESSIONAL BARBER BEAUTICIANS 179 Puckett, Theresa Lynn 115, 201 206 Index Clubs Pugh, Greg 127 Pugh, Mike 127 Pugh, Patricia Joanne 115 Pulliam, Lynn 154, 160, 206 Purvis, Teresa Seimone 115 R Rakes, Karen 139, 206, 207, 209 Ramey, Debbie RAMSEY, MRS. BONNIE 169 Randolph, Archie 160 Randolph, Kenneth Wayne 115 Randolph, Toni 139 Rath, Charles Virgil, Jr. 10, 11, 37, 104, 115, 118, 204, 207 Rath, David 98, 139, 209 Raven, Lisa 150, 199 Raven, James 48, 161 Reasons, Donnette 161 Rees, Tim 161 REICHARD, GLENN 2, 4, 26, 77, 86, 168, 169, 206 REICHARD, MRS. LINDA 168, 169 REID, MRS. BETTY 83, 169 Reyes, Miguel Moret 200, 210 Reynolds, Brady 139 Reynolds, Forrest 150, 198 Reynolds, Millard 150 Reynolds, Tina 150, 203 Rice, Billy 161 Riddlebarger, Julie 150, 201, 205, 207 Ridgeway, Brenda Sue 115 Rigney, Rickey 35, 161 Riley, Anita 51, 198 Riley, Carlton 20, 151, 198 Riley, E. C. 151 Riley, Kathy 120, 127, 201, 203, 204 Riley, Kelly 139, 201, 206 Riley, Linda 161 Riley, Pat 22, 60, 73, 84, 120, 127, 198, 202 Riley, Teresa 115, 200 Roach, Julia May 115 Roakes, Ray 12 Roberts, Angela 18, 151, 209 Roberts, Amy 52, 53, 130, 139, 205 Roberts, Dana 139 Roberts, David 43, 77, 100, 127, 198, 202 Roberts, Edward Bedell 115, 2 08 Roberts, Karen 46, 127, 205, 206, 207, 208 Roberts, Lisa 65, 154, 161 Roberts, Teresa 52, 53, 64, 130, 139, 201, 203 Robertson, Adam 139 . Robertson, Carol 151, 199 Robertson, Dwain 127 Robertson, Jack 139, 198 Robertson, Jackie 161 ROBERTSON, SHEARER 1839, 193, 209 Robinson, David 161 Robinson, Douglas 151 Robinson, Thomas 139 Rocha, Joey 127, 209 Rogers, Lisa 84, 148, 151 Rolies, Mark 60, 99, 140, 198 Rolfes, Timmy 48, 151 Rorrer, Ricky 48, 49, 151, 207 Rorrer, Sheree Camille 115, 204, 206 Rosser, David 151 Rosser, Jeff 140 Rosser, Jennifer 161 Rosser, John 48, 49, 142, 151 Rosser, Rocky 140, 198, 199 Rosser, Ronnie 127 Rosser, Shena 65, 127 Rosser, Wendy Annette 115, 128 ROWE, MISS JEANETTE 169, 207 Rowell, Teresa 209 . Royer, Donna 149 RUDDER, MRS. MONA 78, 81, 82, 169, 204 Rush, Ann 151, 201, 203 RUSTBURG AUTO 194, 195 RUSTBURG HAIR CENTER 178, 179 RUSTBURG HARDWARE 183, 186 RUSTBURG MINI-MART 183, 186 Rutledge, Wendy 151, 152, 206 S SAL’S PIZZA 189, 195 Sampson, Joy 46, 65, 154, 158, 161 Sampson, Lisa 46, 88, 127, 205, 208 Sands, Jean 161 Saunders, Hubert Brandford 43, 115 Saunders, Jeff 66, 161 Saunders, Kevin 66, 144 SAVAGE, MS. SHARON 169, 211 SCA 206 SCHEWELS FURNITURE 184, 185 Schmid, Ricky 140 SCOTT, MRS. BARBARA 171 SCOTT, MRS. CARRIE 169 Scott, Bill 43, 66, 67, 140, 202 Scott, Eric 41, 48, 66, 67, 154, 161 SCOTT INSURANCE 186, 187 Scott, Kelly 62, 151, 199, 207, 209 Scott, Steven 48, 161, 205 SEAL, MRS. NAN 169 Seamster, Donna 16, 127, 206 SEEMAN, MRS. ANN 169 SENIORS 104—117 Severson, Jeff 161 Severson, Terry 140 Shanaber Peron cen Louise 17, 18, 104, 113, 116, LT SieZOl 2025206 Shanaberger, Susan 140, 200, 206 Sharp, Tina 128, 205 Sharp, Toni 151 SHEAR FANTASY 178 Shearer, Arlene 151 SHEARER, LEE 170 Sheffey, Denise 128 Sheffey, Donna Jean 116 Sheffey, Buddy 151, 198 SHELL 193, 195 Shelton, Steve 133, 140 Shiverly, Ken 161 Shull, Margie 140, 200, 201 SILO RESTAURANT 193, 195 Silvers, Zina 151 Simonton, Karen 140 Simonton, Robert 128 SKINNER, WILLIAM 124, 127, 170 Smith, Carolyn 151 Smith, Darlene 161 Smith, Dave 140 Smith, David 48, 49, 151, 198, 206 Smith, Debby 84, 128, 200, 205 LATIN CLUB: (front row) Miss Rowe, Kelly Scott, President; John Pendleton, Vice President; Freya Johnson, Secretary; Beth Plaster, Program Chairman; (second row) Judy Dixon, Dennis Mar- tin, Cathy Davis, Tammy Therpeon. Carolyn Somazze, (third row) Teresa Hiser, Sherry Inge, Renee Callahan, Danny Angel, Lisa Lockhart, (fourth row) Gary Pierce, Donna Clark, Cyndi Watkins, Karen Rakes, Julie Riddlebarger, (fifth row) Ricky Rofrer, Garnet Manley, George Hod- nett, Ron Jones Smith, Debra 151 Smith, Dennis 161 Smith, Donnie 151 Smith, Faith 200 Smith, Harry 140 Smith, Lisa 65, 161, 199 Smith, Melanie 128 Smith, Pam 6, 161 Smith, Richard Wiley 116, 117, 200, 204 Smith, Robin Elizabeth 56, 116, 117, 199, 202, 204 Smith, Rodney 151 Smith, Sam 43, 140, 198, 202, 208 Smith, Sandra 46, 128 Smith, Sandy 151 Smith, Timothy Lee 103, 116, 117, 204 Smith, Tommy 128 Smith, Troy 162 Smith, Valerie 152, 198, 203 SMYTHERS, MISS MARY 82, 170 Snow, Tommy 4, 43, 128, 198, 202, SODA 202 Somazze, Carolyn 96, 140, 201, 203, 205, 207, 209 SOPHOMORES 130—141 SPANISH CLUB 200 epigale. James 140 SPRING SPORTS 72, 73 Stanley, Stan 162 Staton, Roger 162 Steele, Randy 128 Stegall, Joey 140, 198 Steppe, Anne 56, 162 Stenhensei. John 152 Stevens, Mary 140 Stevens, Pam 51, 128, 203, 209 STINESPRING, DOUGLAS 5, 164, 165, 212 St. John, Randy 48, 152, 198 Stokes, Donna 148, 152 Stokes, Linda 128, 199 Stone, Mitch 43, 44, 84, 132, 140, 198 STORY, MRS. BRENDA 170 Strain, Catherine Anne 89, 116, 117, 119, 199, 201, 203, 204, 205, 206, 209 STRAIN REFRIGERATION 191, 193 SUMMER 10, 11 SUPER HAIR SWINGERS 178 Swanson, Carol 140, 200 Swanson, Pam 162 WEATHER TEAM: (front row) Mr. Fletcher, Ann Fletcher, Beth Alvis, Karen Kershner, Julie Riddlebarger, (second row) Clarence Coates, Thomas King, Charlie Jackson, Alfred Hankla, Pauline Jackson, Tania Livolsi, Wanda Hartz, (not ictured) Ed Fletcher, Karen Roberts, Charles ath, Joy Davis, Beth Matthew ili Tabor, Jennifer 152, 199, 204, 206 Talbott, Brenda Lee 116, 117, 200, 204 Talbott, Lewis 152 Tanner, Allen 140 Tanner, Barbara 128 Tanner, Dorothy 152 TAVENNER, BOB 209 Taylor, Brad 43, 128 Taylor, Burt 140, 209 TAYLOR, MRS. CATHERINE 170 TAYLOR, MRS. DIANE 171 Taylor, Heather 162 TAYLOR INSURANCE 186, 187 Taylor, Kim 19, 24, 46, 130, 136, 140, 206, 208 Taylor, Lisa 16, 128, 201, 205 TAYLOR, MS. LOIS 170 Taylor, Mike 162 Taylor, Reggie 152, 198 Taylor, Robert 140, 198 TEELE, JAMES 170 TEMPLETON’S MARKET 183, 186 Terrell, Felica 33, 152, 199 Terrell, Reggie 162 Thacker, David 82, 150, 152 Thomas, April 128 Thomas, April! 140 Thomas, Betty 128 Thomas, Maria 162 Thomas, Pinkie 140, 199 Thomas, Terri 21 Thompson, David Wayne 31, 35, 53, 104, 116, 117 Thompson, Gary 140, 200, 208 Thompson, Sharon 116 Thompson, Tammy 11, 85, 141, 201, 207 Thompson, Tracy 142, 152, 199, 206 Thorton, Allen 49, 152, 203 Toler, April 153 Toler, Rusty 141 Toler, Scott 153 Tolley, Scott 4, 22, 43, 89, 124, 198, 202, 203, 206, 209 Tomlin, George 30, 141 Tomlin, Roma 153 Index Clubs 207 Clubs HI-Y: (first row) Jim encelke! President; Mark _ Beard, Ricky Barley, Terrell May, Mark Engelke, Epperson, Vice President; Eddie Roberts, Mr. Tom Tweedy, (third row) Sam Smith, Gary Secretary-Treasurer; Gary Martin, Program Chair- | Thompson, Charley Barley, Tony Hirtz, Tim Doss, man, (second row) Mr. Dennis Campbell, Matt Alfred Hankla MONOGRAM CLUB: (front row) Angela Hall, Amy Johnson, Debby Ferguson, Janet Coleman, Beth Garner, Gaye Mitchell Nanci Dodson, Julie Johnson, Janet Eubank, (second row) Karen Roberts, Veronica Gunter, Rhonda Angel, Lori Farmer, Lisa Sampson, Laura Pendleton, Tinna cer Dawn Kidd, Kim Taylor, Kathy Dawson, Lisa Hall Index Torbert, Freda Marie 90, 116, 117, 128, 200, 209 Torbert, Melissa 141, 200 TOWNSON, MRS. MARY 81, 170 TREASURE CHEST 180, 182 Trent, Clarence 43, 141, 198, 202 Trent, Ricky 3, 29, 99, 124, 128, 198, 202 Trent, Tony Darrell 21, 63, 116, 117 TRI-H-Y 201 : Trodgen, Lisa 1 54, 162 TRUCK BODY CORP 195, 197 Tuck, Lee 79, 162 Tucker, Darryl Wade 10, 11, 21, 63, 99, 116, 117, 118, 198, 200, 204 Tucker, Kathy May 116, 117 Tucker, Nancy 162 Turner, Laura 141 TURNER, MARSHALL 25, 26, 43, 70, 71, 164, 170 Turner, Sherry 162 Turner, Steve 153, 198 Turpin, Richard Lynn 116, 117 Tweedy, Dale 128 Tweedy, Donna 20, 86, 141, 201 Tweedy, Regina 62, 153 Tweedy, Scott 162, 198 Tweedy, Sherry 128 TWEEDY, TOM 170, 208 Tyree, Kevin 153 V VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL 58—61 VARSITY CLUB 202 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 54—57 VARSITY FOOTBALL 42—45 Vaughan, Michael Lynn 116, 117, 198 Vaughan, Terry 162 Vest, Carolyn 162 VILLAGE SINGERS 93, 203 VILLAGE MOTORS, INC. 174, 177 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 178, 179 VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU 187, 189 VIRGINIAN RESTAURANT 193, 195 VIRGINIAN FORD SALES, INC. 176, 177 VOCATIONAL AND ELECTIVE COURSES 84—87 VOLLEYBALL 50, 51 208 Index Clubs W WADE SON GARAGE 177 Wade, Mary 163 WADE, RAYMOND 26, 42, 43, 44, 170 Wade, Tommy 128 Wagurak, Teresa Lynn 117 Walker, Carol 129, 202, 203, 209 Walker, Emmanuel Waller, David 163 Waller, Kecia 163 Waller, Kristi 141, 201 Walsh, Kenny 153, 200 Walthall, David 10, 97, 98, 141, 209 Walthall, Lisa Faye 104, 117, 199, 203, 204, 215 Ward, David 163, 199 Ward, Wendy 65, 153 Wariner, Tess 37, 141, 203 Watkins, Cyndi 141, 206, 207 Watkins, Lin 153, 212 Watson, Beverly 141 Watson, Billy 21, 153 Watson, Debra 153 Watson, Ellen 153 Watts, Carroll 141 Watts, Eddie 141, 198 Watts, Michael Wayne 117, 209 WEATHER T 207 WEBB, LACY 5, 170 WEBB’S TIRE CO. 195 Webb, Matthew 89, 129 WEEKENDS 28, 29 Wherly, Penny 163 Weiland, Christi 163 West, Scott 141 West, Vonda 83, 153, 200 WESTVACO 196, 197 Wheaton, Wellington 29, 43, 129, 206 Wheeler, Clarence 163 WHITE, DALE 170, 200 White, Mason Lee, Jr. 21, 63, 117, 209 White, Steve 153 Whitehead, Teresa 129 Wieringo, Michael 129, 205 Wilkerson, Jenny Alice 117 Williams, Faye 141 Williams, Henry 163 Williams, Lisa 13, 46, 129, 201 Williams, Kevin 198 Williams, Sherry 129, 200 Williamson, Mark 163 Wilson, Kathy 153 WILSON, MISS MARTHA 93, 170 WIMMER TIRE SERVICE 195, 197 WINEBARGER CORP. 184, 185 Wingfield, Kim 153, 203 = Winston, Tim 129, 200 Withers, Carmen 141 Withers, Dell 141 Withers, Robert Dandridge III 117 Womack, Jimmie 139, 141 Womack, Nancey 153 Womack, Virginia 163 Wood, Lincoln 58, 59, 60, 61, 137, 141, 203, 215 Wood, Steve 141, 198 Wood, Teresa 153 Woody, Carl Alan 90, 104, 117, 118, 200, 204 Wooldridge, Nancy 163, 199 Wooldridge, Ronnie 153, 198 Wooldridge, Sandra 129 Wooldridge, Thomas William 117 WORLD AND COMMUNITY 36—39 Worley, Donald 129, 198 Worley, Karen Renee 177 Worley, Vicky 141 Wornell, Roger 153 WRESTLING 70—71 Wnight, Barbara 163 Wright, Jamie 66, 160, 163 Wnight, Kevin 163 : Wright, Rhonda Stegall 117 Wright, Walter Terry 117 ve Yates, Timothy Oliver 117, 202 Yates, Willy 141 YEARBOOK STAFF 203 Young, David Eugene 43, 117, 202 Young, Richard 163 Yuille, Brian 163 Yuille, Dan 141, 198, 200 Yuille, Kim 141, 199 Yuille, Patricia 153 The 1980 Owl was edited by Steve Farmer and published by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 650 copies. Each Owl is 216 pages of 80-Ib. Matte, bound by a custom silkscreen cover of white C Blubak —CM Pattern Bookcloth. Ap- plied cover colors are AC-3 Red, AC-4 Ultra Blue, AC-7 Yellow, and AC-5 Green; cover type is 72 and 30 pt. Specifics Souvenir Light. Endsheets are Electric Yellow. Body type is Souvenir Light: 10 pt. for copy, 8 pt. for captions, and 6 pt. for senior statistics and the index. Spot color is S-6 Ruby (Campus Life), S-16 Emerald (Sports), S-11 Colonial Blue (Academics Clubs), S-1 Process Yellow (People), and S-20 Autumn (Ads). Student Portraits by Bob Tavenner of Max Ward—Delmar Studios; senior por- 1980 OWL STAFF Steve Farmer, Editor Wanda Davidson, Business Manager Janet Eubank, Circulation Manager SECOND BRIGADE: (front row) Mike Watts, Keith Hollie, Glen Layne, Robbie Doss, is Franklin, (second row) Clarence Coates, Ed Fletcher, Howard Hall, Buddy White, Joey Rocha, Mr. Neal Fletcher BAND: (front row) Sharon Mills, Linda Mitchell, Lisa Hall, Pam Epperson, Janet Buchanan, Tinna Hall, Majorette Squad; (second row) Teri Jones, Patricia Bunch, Karen Rakes, Susan Beasely, Tracy Paige, Mary Lynne Hughes, Angie Jones, Sharon Bradley, Lisa Laughlin, Carolyn Somazze, Joyce Fitro, Karen Jones, Pon Pom Squad; (third row) Brenda Gibson, Judy Dixon, Melissa Moses, Janet Drisxell, Debra Fulcher, Lori Davis, Kim Mason, Lucille Clements, Donna Floyd, (fourth row) Mark Nier, Kelly Scott, Keith Bryant, Carl ton Gough, Jerod eae Vincent Patterson, David Rath, (fifth row) Antione Pettigrew, Thurston Elliott, Rodney Clark, Tim Lambridge, Mike Lawhorne, Leroy Mayhew, Michelle Moore, Wayne Hash, (sixth row) Carol Walker, Donnie Mayhew, Reagon Moses, Richard Abbitt, Kevin Cox, Chris Davidson, Lisa Hankla, Troy Coleman, Burks Taylor, David Walthall, Band Squad; (seventh row) Angie Roberts, Freda Torbert Sharon Archer, Sabrina Johnson, Beth Plaster. Sherri Dowdy, Donna Brizendine, Bobbi Brooks, Karen Morris, Carla Mann, Liz Miller, Flag and Ri- fle Squad traits by Bob Tavenner again, this time of Vacaro. Thanks to Mr. Doug Barringer of the Altavista Journal, Mr. Jack Morgan, and Mr. Shearer Robertson for their help with the sports photography. Thanks also to Delmar people Teresa Rowell and Bob Tavenner. And, of course, the biggest thanks to Mrs. Anne Greene and Mrs. Nancy Gregory. Campus Life Academics Sports People Copy Janet Eubank Gary Martin Kelly Jones Kathy Ballagh Rod Haskins Angela Hall Debby Ferguson Cathy Strain Scott Tolley Gayle Fauber Deborah Payne Debby Ferguson Laura Pendleton Photography Al Hankla Pam Stevens Rod Haskins Scott Tolley Index 209 Time-out tension shows in the faces of Ken Anthony and Mike Payne, as they get some hurried instructions from Coach Haywood eet before taking the floor against E. C. Glass. Advanced Government student Charley Barle clowns around during a field trip to the Campbell County Courthouse. Spanish assignments come easily to exchange students Daniel Hurtado and Miguel Moret Reyes. Here they discuss American magazine articles with teacher Robbin Landis. + hee De A =: ee - 210 Closing Songstresses Ms. Carolyn Bushong, Ms. Robbin Landis, Ms. Sharon Savage, and Ms. Norah Jones give their rendition of “We Wish You a Merny Christmas” to the student body at the Christmas assembly. Ros in 75 Ce . Pr : 5 ae SE ae eet Renee Calahan finds diversion in a best-seller EISSN Bocce, The best surprise of all It almost seems strange to wait until the last seven pages of a yearbook to talk about something that hap- pened way back last Sep- tember, but people have always placed a lot of emphasis on first impres- sions — that first meeting, those first hesitant words, that much-anticipated job in- terview. People have been known to make important, far-reaching decisions on the strength or weakness of a first impression, and sometimes beginnings can make or break a re- lationship. But what about re- lationships between people and an intangible thing like a school year? Do first impres- sions carry as much weight then? Does it matter if things do or don’t exactly click around school those first few weeks in the year? Rustburg people found out just how important those tricky first impressions really are. Something was definitely wrong with those first few days of school. There was a (continued) Closing 211 Early morning commons area chatter interests Sharlene Calahan and Barbara Cindrick, while Alone among the bleachers of the new gym, a single worker runs some safety checks before the beginning of basketball season. Hunting up an elusive book in the card catalog, Paul Geer and Tim Austin work to complete a health assignment for Mr. Bill Herndon. Assistant Principal Doug Stinespring doubles as mailman during the hectic hours before school. Hard at work in Ms. Debra Guthrie’s geometry class, Lin Watkins strugg les to complete his oc- tagon construction. 212 Closing Best surprise of all .... lifeless attitude, a heavy, hanging cloud of apathetic dissatisfaction. Everyone felt it. “Man, it was terrible,” said one junior. “It was like going to school in a graveyard or something.” KRustburg had never been compared to a cemetery before, and the feeling shocked and scared a lot of people. ——— What was the problem? Some said it was the hot weather, but that wasn’t it — there had been even hotter weather in the past. Some claimed it was disappoint- ment with the flaws of the new building, but that theory, too, was flawed Rustburg had been let down many times before. Some even claimed it was the loss (continued) Stalking the stacks of the Campbell County Library during an Advanced Government field trip, Mark Moorman searches for a_ political philosophy book to complete his assignment. Long-awaited science department stools get a quick assembly from Amy Johnson and Susan Perrow. Closing 213 Best surprise of all ... of the Class of ’79, but that wasn’t the problem, either — other classes had passed through Rustburg High School in years past, each with its share of tears and and painfully whispered good-byes. Maybe it was just that everyone had expected too many surprises at Rustburg High School. The new building was supposed to have been the magic cure for every little ill. People ex- pected greater cooperation, more exciting classes, better food, cleaner hallways, fewer regulations, more of this or less of that. What they dis- covered was that even after the tremendous changes, even after a few million dollars of taxpayers’ money and a few million hours of hard work, Rustburg was ... Rustburg. There were the Ready to hit the field before a rain-soaked game against Liberty, the J.V. football team loosens up next to their old-school locker room. 214 Closing occasional fights, the boring lectures, the disagreements with friends; but there were also the quiet moments of sharing, the interesting dis- cussions, and the silent smiles that passed between special people. After everyone got over that initially-bad first impres- sion, after the ordeal of mov- ing was over, after everyone put aside their lofty expecta- tions, it was business as usual at Rustburg High School. After they made it through their first impres- sions, Rustburg people found out that regardless of the setting, time, or cir- cumstances, Rustburg peo- ple were still Rustburg peo- ple. Maybe that was the best surprise of all. 5 we ; . ae ts re Se —— Clean-up crewman Mark Epperson relaxes for a second on the Sunday morning after the Homecoming dance. Homework helper Lincoln Wood offers his ad- vice to Lisa Walthall after school. SVLLOLS. 8 saree spr y ery A, ree Senior Avon Pettigrew measures up for his graduation cap and gown in the cold winter month of January. 1 Pal } . Bi , PO gen att af a i ! Closing 215 216 Closing . | wee a ay [ Ly Ake a a f a | a3 . wa ak rl he d ee er aN ‘7 Re enn ok sa sah é : f VAs the “Peel se Ale aad ers AA, ye . 2,0 ; � Wy “| { rie f fy hel de? 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