Shawsville High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawsville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1977 volume:

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F Nxqir 5 - 'tw .V' I gn 1' 7 rdQu ' f .-Y-f 144' Q -, V V3? 'Y 'if' ,gg . Q ' f' .' .Q-fe? I f ' I W 1.-.1,,.Q f f.3E.J : -.'- 'Q' i'-f'f V . ,-4!3,,N,, , ' ' , JI 1 I-. f': '- NJ W' R' rv .if -:ri--'L 134' S . Q -V+ l . .w.1.-.-v-0 N, DREAMS . And in the midst of all this dreaming and scheming, we meet a lot of people. They're going through the same thing, trying to get to real life. On their way, they do some crazy things. And they're a lot of fun. Some just kill time . . . L 6 e-1' Zl I 1 . 1 , Nu wf' gd 1 uf - .1 ' x s 1.1 .' ' C , , , 'ss 3 K DC C Wu. , L U -, 1 IJ A . 1: -x vi -W w 1. . X 3 r is ,.,. A 514' f r W V1 1 P ml 'lv 4 . ak' ffm' -'W '- ag.,,-Qu 11,1 A ' .- . 'L .V ' . . ' f . -X . W . J . ' we DREAMS . . But now we're on the Threshold . . . the beginning . . . S.H.S. This is where it starts, now. Not next week, not next year, NOW. For some of us it is almost over. But this is it . . . High School . . . Shawsville. The THRESHOLD OF OUR DREAM. 8 E-.-5.--ny. .auuv P- T Q 1 xt' 'r' 'JV 1 f vi V its X a .....Y d E-w---V 'Q x jf. Q 2 ..f'fQ A - f1.A,,. 2, ' . 1 '-.. ' if A ' LW.. ! v T-:::'?:::'.: 5 K 55 ,I 1 5 ,Q v ily --i jf .X b ws? 5 ' . v 5. 6- - . 1 4 , Ai , 5' F I 4 A K 4 . 'H'-: .'-fr,' ..., Q Qsf- f 1' s'E ' Q Q: H 4 ' ' : -'FN-fi Ns ' A , ,F ,f V-w, ,1fW ,fr ,. .L Q K K ' . ' n 7 ' -. F 'ar Q, I -R-'Y 'Zn 1-A l ,jfs -lg, 4155 A ' 3 'W DREAMS . . While we're here, we learn about English and Algebra and Biology and we catch fleeting glimpses ofthe real world. We develop all kinds of relationships with all kinds of people. We meet kids and teachers and learn about the human race. With this we've got to build our lives. Itis real. This isn't prepara- tion, this is life. This is a part ofthe Dream. Make the most of lt. ang i V , .1 r .g fi 10 'l4.,. 9 u 'L I ,vi . 2 it ,Ng v 5.'r Q Y It 5, HX U1 x 4 . fx 1-ag xx gr .f' JA 'QF DEDICATION 1977 If--:. Timmy Helms Sissy Reese Julie Helms All this time's been spent talking about dreams. Our dreams. No one else's. But for some the dreams end painfully and abruptly. It happened for some friends one night . . . Friday, November 26, 1976. It doesn't matter why, it doesn't matter whose fault it was, lt happened. Three of our classmates ended their dreams- Sissy Reese, a l6 year-old Junior, Julie Helms, a 14 year-old eighth-grader, and Timmy Helms, an 18 year-old who graduated last year- All died. - They lost their lives in an automobile accident . . . In the middle of a Friday night, when the rest of us were having pizza or watching the movies. They ended the pursuit of their dreams. They won't ever see their friends or their teachers again. They didn't have time to think about the future . . . Because it was over so quickly, Their dreams have ended. lt is to them we dedicate our yearbook. To Sissy and Julie and Timmy. 12 Ei: 0:5 Q2 fs! ?z' 5. li Q4 A 1 3 E 4 :E .5 U! 1. rf YE 5 :E 1 1 . V .. N I Q 1' 5 E' 3: . V im- 'f -1-1 L 11,5 jj 1 1 I, FY NN 2 E AQ z FM' , Q In E fl 5 , Q as x in M, 1 W! '35 S a aaa li 1. - i 1 ...nf Mr idx, 'fs-N 1? rp-4 -syn . .I H , ,,!. ma. N -gg A. ,Y . - n 'V A 1 , gl . r r ,E S w': i-' 5 A Q5 we 9'-N. an Q-- ,H 'W xr '25 QELY1, -' V-S, I fx li' i Q- I 'ar F'-4 ,..d A' 0 4 4-. ' , T .. wt .. :EB sa W N- A. I ' ' N, , M ,, F. 1, ,AW nf R' S 3 1976 FGGTB LL AT SHAWSVILLE A Football starts, as everyone knows, the first week of school-for some people. For those hearty lads who seek to represent our alma mater on the field of battle, it begins in August. August 10 to be precise. That is when the running starts. And sweating. Hitting starts a week later. It sends the muscles that have been complaining for 5 days into all-out qevolt. The bruises and cuts never heal. And people quit. And 'ilveryone talks in clichesg This is our yearf' Be tough. Q'Hang in. Stick 'em. Kill him! Kill him! You've got to te hard. Many are called, but few are chosen. J Then everyone watches you the first night you play. When your linemen weigh 130 pounds, everyone looks big. You play I0 times. You practice 73. You work. You sweat. You bleed. Then you look back and actually think of another cliche, Wait 'till next year! This year we had a new coach who brought a new attitude. We had little speed, not much size and inexperience at key positions. We also had determination. We kept a tradition alive by beating New Castle for Homecoming. We won the first Golden Helmetn trophy by beating Auburn and finished with a 3-6-1 record. .lust wait 'till next year! ,fr First row-Ronnie Roberts, Brian Harr, Tim Atkinson, Gene Shannon, Bodie King, Marvin Powers, Dougie Sisson, Robert Lawson, Second row-Manager-Randy Butt, Randy Bandy, Ricky Trump, Chuck Davis, Cecil Hall, Bill Ford, Kevin Lee, Roger Smith, Third row-Carl East, Shawn Vishneski, Jimmy Link, Doug Poff, Tim Thornton, Rick Davis, Jerry Caldwell, Tony Parker, Scott Welcher, Fourth row-Terry Hagan, Jeff Walters, Robbie Hall, Jimmy Graham, Robert Shannon, Ernest Washington, Mike Foster, Mike Phonix, Lewis Francis. Coaches-Mr. Condon, Mr. Zaronsky, Mr. Cridlin, Mr. Haynes. 17 l ja- - v-1 -,,-v: 4 unsgfaglj' A 'fi ?53 ' mx ,51 - , 2 1- -:f- ' ,f n fLffg1,7:?:Y-. ' ,' f I 4,-+..s- fl . 9 J ,179-I .fl V Q .gf Yf '4'7 , '-Sw .2444-EY: - V .. 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He played fullback and tackle and noseguard and linebacker and and the accordian. Whatever was needed, Randy stepped in and did it. He was All-District his last year and is going to be F . GENE SHANNON 5'4 140 lbs. 20 missed a lot. BRIAN HARR, the shortest guard in the history of foot- ball, was a quarterback his last season. Brian will always be remembered for his orange warm-up suit if nothing else. He played about a thousand positions for the old high school, too. BILL FORD, a former member ofthe famous Black Eye l 'Q I EARNEST WASHINGTON 6'0 165 lbs. ' i FOOTBALL DREAMS AT SHS and infamous Soul Patrol, spent a part ofhis last season with a broken hand. It did not even slow him down and he was a big part ofthe Shawnees. Speaking of big, ERNEST WASHINGTON, alias Banana, alias Spiderman was the tallest member of this year's team. He made brilliant catches, amazing tackles, and terrorized oppos- ing players with his scream. He was also All-District! Last, but not least, is GENE SHANNON, an Ohio boy who wandered into Ironto and never left. He was only here one year but he made All-District, gained about 20 miles and is wanted for assault and battery frelative to the football gamej in Fries, Rural Retreat and Rockbridge. fi BRIAN HARR RANDY BANDY BILL FORD 5'4 l30 lbs. 5'6 l65 lbs. 5'8 145 lbs, 21 Retief JUNIOR VARSITY ON W Y TO BIG TIME dr 'eff :Y T Junior Varsity: lst row: Doug Poff, Clark Smith, Robbie Lawson, Shawn Vishneski, Bodie King. 2nd row: Jerry Caldwell, Jimmy Link, Timmy Fisher, Coy King, Jimmy Graham, Andy Phoenix. 3rd row: Billy Bean, Scott Welcher, Ronnie Roberts, Bruce Rose, Cecil Hall. You have finally made it to the big time. High School foot- Namath started this way. ball-kind of. People laugh because you're so small. You work But most important, you learn and prepare. You learn about forever fit seemsj. The guys on the Varsity team call you Runt, football. You learn about the guys you will play against for the Squirt, Wildman, Killer, Tiger, and they plaster you all over rest of your career. You learn about yourself. the nearest wall if they get a chance. You have to say, Yes, I And then you wait for a chance at the big guys . SANDLOT WAITS FOR CHANCE AT BIG GUYS 2421 - T1 Sandlot: lst row: Billy Johnson, Dalton Reid, Lewis Harris, Bucky Graham, Tommy Dunkanberger, C.J. Tate, Denny Hurst. 2nd row: Scott Arrington, Curtis Heslip, Larry Harvey, Timmy Creed, Allen Howard, Todd Hansborough, Wally Heinzelman. 3rd row: Lenny Craggett, Timmy Woolwine, .leff Graggett, Ronny Hall, Robert Agee,-Lee Vishneski, Wayne Pierce. 22 AND NOW A WORD FROM THE COACH . The 1976 football season record of 3-6-1 was an improve- ment over the previous season, and lends brightness to the future for the Shawnees. Many things went into making an en- joyable season: strong leadership of our seniors, desire and determination of the squad, and most important, pride in our team, our school and our community. The high point of the 1976 season was the winning of the Golden Helmet Trophy after defeating arch-rival Auburn 20-0 in Christiansburg. lt was a victory for our school and our com- munity. Fullback, Randy Bandy, and Tailback, Gene Shannon, were the 1976 Co-Captains of the Shawnees. They accounted for over 1200 Yards of offense between them and were All-District selections at their positions. Gene was awarded the Best Offen- sive Player Award forthe 1976 Season. Randy was the leading scorer for the Shawnees and was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award and the Best Defensive Award by the coaches. Safety Ernest Washington, another All-District represen- u ALL-DISTRICT These are the guys who made All-District. They are the ones who tear arms and legs and heads from guys from other schools. Gene Shannon, Ernest Washington, Randy Bandy and Chuck Davis. Of course, three of these madmen will be graduating, but Chuck Davis, our linebacker-mugger will be back to do battle next year. They weren't just picked because of their good looks. The Mt. Empire District Coaches chose these four to represent SHS. tative was instrumental in our defense, leading the team in in- terceptions and was an excellent punt and kickoff returner. Brian Harr, quarterback, directed our offense during the season and was a main ingredient in our offensive attack. Brian did a commendable job for the Shawnees in his first year as a quarterback. Bill Ford, wingback, was the hard luck player this season. Bill suffered a broken hand during the victory over Rural Retreat and missed four games. His blocking and leadership was missed during his absence. Upon returning he was moved to tailback and did well for the remainder of the season. Junior, Chuck Davis, was the leading tackler on the team and was elected to the All-District team as a linebacker. Sophomore, Terry Hagan and Junior Mike Phoenix were honorable mention All-District at their positions, We will miss our seniors next season, but the leadership they instituted and the returning members of the 1976 Shawnee team should make for a brighter outlook for 1977. 1: '1P fe' GOLDEN HELMET AWARD This year, for the first time, Auburn, our cross-county rivals, formed a football team. The Golden-Helmet Award was established as a challenge trophy to be awarded to the best 1-A county football team. This year we won! SPECIAL AWARDS This year for the first, Special-Awards were established. The award for the Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player went to Randy Bandy, a senior. Best Offense player was Gene Shannon, a senior. And the Junior Varsity Incentive Award went to Ronnie Roberts, an eighth grader. 23 ' 2? , r HEEL-fl, ,, eg: ' 2 X214 1 2-FE 5 A .fm ' W :ix w rf' ' V, i gg, 11: - .V . gg, .WE gag Pig? .E I., min . r..- E 0 v ,Bi 1,,Q:1 '. ' TW-15 Ak fl F lp' x 'lr V! if xx QA wk by ,.,, .QA . N 'Deg In W, .. 5' A 'Jw LL,,, A, , , A, M gmgg H ' . ,ffm ,-.- ,- .N ss .' 5 -xg , . N- 111 -1 ' im- .1 .:. 3251 'h'f'3'w 11-. ' f R .,' K s ' .1 in H, ,man S , Eg. ' xg an x, . :iw ff . 5 Wx u . wird' Q r L4 -.5 an .J 'B .,' , wx v -. 1.-g'ggL,5av3,j1 FJ ' H '45, ' . 'V -, V V V ww' ' F wwf- ac'J '?W! 'if' J n . , Q .W 1, . .--fm ' I ' , ...Mfr -, V I , it ' ,..- P - ' ' A g '- ' LAAIQ' ' Z rf-. ' .J 4.1 ,Writ . 5 lf, V Us R, PM Wm.. I , . ,. N x 'Luk L41 I - , . . 'A H Iv, ,Q-dummy' fb -,l .P K A ,, ,- 57.1111 1 WN . A. fe, -f v ' V ms- 'fl-qi? 'L ' . ' ' -5 A , X - wx W l , Y +3 ' ' . . , . , , . . an ' 1 I MIGHTY SHAW EES O TTO WI ll' le ., V e e .L 14,5 nd L V-Lau-. ---we J, . , ,, I , 1- ' X'-fi-p-1483 A-umm. ,I . '3 s l l rf'- TE'ifi x l fi i ' , n' ' - 'ffl 'V-it Q.. H 4- i Varsity Basketball, Left to Right-Lenny Showalter, Don Wells, Randy Reese, Don Cole, Steve Mull, Benjy Trussell, Lee Dunn, Ernest Washington, .lessee Showulter, Lawrence Smith, Larry Helms, Bill Ford and Mike Foster. Coach Thompson shows Miss East leading scorers from last night's game. MQ SHS BASKETBALL TEAM TO In the tradition of Jimmy Olson and the Daily Planet, your dedicated yearbook staff interviewed Coach Thompson. He managed to take time off from building a championship team to make a few remarks about the Seniors on this years squad. They have all made an important contribution to the team, fCoaches expect Seniors to be leadersj and they will surely be missed. But, like always, there are a horde of underclassmen eager to fill their shoes. ERNEST WASHINGTON- He was probably our most consistent player. He was our leading rebounder, played good defense in the middle, and wound-up averaging about six or seven points a game. All those came on tip-ins. He could be our MVP for the little things he did. Ernest Washington 26 Bill Ford Jesse A l MISS DEPARTING SENIOR PLAYERS JESSE SHOWALTER- Jesse was All-District and ended BILL FORD- Bill was our only four-year player and got up with about eighteen points per game. Our whole offense was some big points when he came in. geared toward him and around him. LARRY HELMS- This was Larry's first year on the Var- LAWRENCE SMITH- Lawrence was our ball-handler. He sity, and he hurt his leg about half-way through the season, so was our leader on the court, played good defense and scored a he did not get to play very much. lot of drives. He stabalized us! rf? - !rtf,'. I ' Showalter Lawrence Smith Larry Helms 27 J .V.'S MOUNTAIN EMPIRE CHAMPS Junior Varsity: Back Row-Dennis Weeks, Frank Jewell, Charles Twine, Silas Young, David Reed, Timmy Kingery, Robert Shannon, Robert Lawson. Front Row-Eric Hall, The Junior Varsity highlighted an overall fine season with a win over Independence Jr. Varsity in the Mt. Empire District tournament held at Wythville High School. J.V.Iers display District Trophy. 28 A.i1.,.! ti rn' l 'I I 4' l, 'IR Body King, Junior East, Timmy Linkous, Randy Butt, Dickie Huff, and Jerome Ollis. After compiling a nine and five district record, the J.V. en- ded the year with a I5 and 7 record, not bad for a group of boys that hustled and fought hard for everything they got. They deserve all the credit for a real fine season. The tournament was the climax ofthe season. Going into the final, the J.V. had to beat Auburn and Independence. Indepen- dence had beaten the J.V. twice before during regular season. A hard team to beat but they did it. The final score was: Shawsville 44, Independence 32. X ' ? V sv N - i 's x N xx-f. 45, . J.. hi QQJX A . .f su rv' 3I P64390 .gl-I www Uwswm tl x xxx? HOME . vnslrnn 1' W . 1 , . ,ffff- ' Q , f ,- 1 , -s . '- ,HV -M W fs v-.X-.. A ' xx, ' 'fd A V' If 'ix ' 'ity 2mfi if -. ' N YT?-xt If if 755' X 5' g. ,v .7 -E Q- Q 4, -N QQ- - y -W3 .H 1 w .f4l -'-- 1 M 3 -Vqiwf - -. J V ,' -Lf-5, ., 1 - '- jll Q ,,gs5s2? ww-uf Q35 .iqmWM' mg Vi5Qgf'q .. - ' . 'T 3 'J. I 4351? L ji. 'T ' -lr, - A Q . ' Av v V lf -,M ,' Ex ' . . K I My Q pv . 9 , .ul ... X I' ' 1 1 31' L YI- -. Y V , 4:'f55 '! 4 .-qhigf Klip. x, E cqfzgn Qm b Mb E Q W2 . .. 'X A is fimflffm QQ? ,J m's2?f5EE5s : 'sg , 02, f 1 , 1, Y , ,- -' HEL -'fm Lx , ,am Q2'Wk, 3' r .,' :yy . K 'RN ei N -fl K , ,Q ,iw 'vii- ,Fl .Ll 1591 Q21 , ff nf, JUNDING, DRIBBLING AND MAKING BASKETS After a talk with Coach Thompson, you're convinced the Shawnees have a future. Com- ing off of a 6 and 8 district record, the Shaw- nees will have Bengy Trussell back after an All-District performance along with a lot of promising lettermen. Add to that a district championship for the .I.V. team and you have a sure winner next year. Not that this year was so badg at least four losses were by five points or less, so they could have gone either way. The team broke into triple digits at Mt, Rogers on Lee Dunn's jumper and took a strong Auburn team down to the last six seconds in the tournament. With a little luck, there's no telling how far they'll go next year. Ernest Washington shows the Independence Devils how a Shawsville Shawnee can jump into action. I -- V- li ,gh - - , A PTE 'f'm1f,-, 1 ' ef ' 5 ., .:- wg, W - Lawrence Smith dribbles down court with a hot potato Randy Reese keeps his eye on the ball. - -ww , J ' 5, I 1g J . 'Ll 9 4 .. 1 T' g 'ksfigy 1 iff Fi:-H 4, 51' gk ' gl V, !' ., Wy K A+ J ': 2fi,c ,. . ,M v--- , f4'lSfGff'f!-.1941 an f i L KX N fi ek' N .v v gr i 1 f f 3 , Q i 0 l 3 Varsity-Susan Earlcs, Dedra Maxey, Wendy Lovern, Reta Bean, and Tammy Clark, Second Row-Coach Williams, Connie Raines, Beverly Edwards, Janet Perkins, Jamie Smith, Karen Butt, Kathy Westmoreland, and Karen Butt-Manager. Connie puts il in for another two points. Debbie and Kathy come to Connie's rescue. Coach Williams Comments: The girls' varsity basketball team enjoyed a very successful season this year, 1976-77 winning fourteen games and losing only six. That is a tribute to a lot of hard work and intense play on the part of the members of the Varsity. Members of the squad were outstanding too. Two members made All-District Honors and Honorable Mention. Enough cannot be said about Beverly Edwards, Player of the Year . Her unselfish play and team leadership were forever present during the season. She set a school scoring record with 399 points for the season. That averages out to better than I9 points per game. We are waiting and looking forward to our girls' varsity next year. 35 X 1 I' 4 ' A -.wifi CLUBS AND ACTI ITIES A WINNING TEAM!!! Thi nv' W 18.00- L-R, Jody Conner, Sue Tinnel, Mrs. Griffin, Teresa Walters, Butch Taylor, Stanley Armstrong, Nancy Tinnel. ddldas Winners in District Competition, L-R, Nancy Tinnel, Jody Conner, Teresa Walters, Butch Taylor. Forensic competition is held annually in accordance with Virginia High School League rules. Categories open to students in grades 9 to 12 are Boys and Girls Extem- poraneous Speaking, Boys and Girls Original Oratory, Boys and Girls Prose Reading, Boys and Girls Poetry Reading, and Spelling. The purpose of Extemporaneous Speaking is to encourage students to combine clear thinking and interesting presentation. Original Oratory encourages clear arrangement and presentation of a public speech. Prose and Poetry Reading attempts to in- still appreciation of the printed page and oral com- munication of meaning to others. The Spelling contest hopes to bring awareness of good spelling. A WORD FROM COACH GRIFFIN: Shawsville High School was the site for the District Forensic Meet on February ll, 1977. Four schools in the Mt. Empire District participated. Shawsville High School Forensic team members included Jody Conner in Boys' Poetry Reading, Teresa Walters in Girls' Poetry Reading, Stanley Armstrong in Boys' Prose Reading, Nancy Tin- nel in Girls' Prose Reading, Sue Tinnel in Girls' Extem- poraneous Speaking and Butch Taylor in Spelling. All SHS contestants made first, second or third placeg our three first place winners and one second place winner competed in the Regional Meet at Buffalo Gap High School. After a successful Forensic season, the team has put away poems, prose selections and spelling lists. Their next project is to help organize an eighth grade Forensic team, at Shawsville Middle School. Then . . . we'll start preparing for and looking forward to next year's com- petition. We are confident of success, again, next year. 37 SHAWNEE CHEERLEADERS SEND S.H.S. we gave you all the best cheers of our life, That's the way that our cheerleaders this year feel. They All the long and lonely bus rides, know what it is like to be busy all the time. Il'they're not cheer- Just to be there by your side. ing their Shawnee guys on, they're cheering for the girls' teams. They even rode in the Christiansburg United Fund Though we did not always win it, parade this year. Cheerleading isn't all fun and games even We sure put up a fight, though our girls always have great big smiles. Cause we've got that Shawnee spirit, Yea for that ole blue, orange, and white. 'il l 3 'J THR Left to right: J.V. Co-captain - Debbie Roberts, Captain 5 Another well-organized skit, Margaret Foster, Varsity Captain - Mary Smith, Co-captain - Belinda Kell. l Varsity squad, left to right: Nancy Tinnel, Becky Basham, Connie Richardson, Belinda Kell, Linda Basham, Teresa Yates, and Mary Smith. 38 UP SPIRITED SMOKE SIGNALS This year our Shawnee cheerleaders took a week of their summer to attend a rigorous cheerleading clinic. The Junior Varsity attended camp at Randolph Macon College in Lynchburg and the Varsity at Lynchburg College. It was up at 6:00, yelling, jumping and smiling all day, and then to bed fsupposedlyj for some much needed rest. Usually nights at camp were spent meeting other cheerleaders from different schools, eating Doritos, and waiting to use the phone. Back at home once again, our cheerleaders racked their brains trying to remember what they learned at camp. During school, practice for cheerleaders is at least once a week, and it seems like there is always a game or something to take up the rest of their time. Our cheerleaders work very hard, but all their efforts are for the school, and it is all worth it. Hnwma Front: Debbie Roberts. Second row, left to right: Karen Francis, Tammy Wolfe, Carol Claxton. On top, left to right: Margaret Foster, Shelia Lilly, Sharon Walters. Gimme that list of line-ups. 39 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.G.A. members, left to right: kneeling: Revonda Trump, Judy Williams, Julie Garlick, Tammy Furrow, Wanda Howard, Vickie Akers, Patsy Wright, Wendy Lovern, Susan Earles, Debbie Graham, Judy Boone and Katrine Lindsey. Second row: Beverly Edwards, Janet Perfins, Jam- mie Smith, sponsor - Mrs. Linda Duncan, Debbie Heslip, Beverly Westmoreland, Linda Basham, Sonya Link, Debbie Roberts, Terry Etter, Sandra Johnson, Teresa Walters and Karen Harvey. Third row: Margaret Foster, Donna Apgar, Pam Smith, Robin Perfater, Sharon Butt Connie Raines, Connie Duncan, Becky Basham, Teresa Yates, Mary Smith, Nancy Tinnel, Connie Richardson and Belinda Kell. Back row' Velma Compton, Cindy Hale, Sue Worth, Rita Beam, Sharon Huff, Kathy Westmoreland. Not pictured: Reta MacMackin. 1 The Girls' Athletic Association is a club of girls interested in promoting girls' sports at Shawsville. The G.A.A. sponsored all the girls' basketball games and this year's Homecoming. Rick Johnson, the D..l. at WJJJ, played records for the I Homecoming dance. Ernest Washington and Beverly Edwards were crowned King and Queen. This year, the club started out by straightening out the G.A.A. point system and recalculating the number of points everybody has. To date, 250 points will earn a girl a G.A.A. letter, 100 more points a bar, and 100 additional points a star. Initiation: the torture that all new members have to go through, was on November 16, and to Continue the ritual, the girls stayed after school. Approximately 10 girls were subjec- ted to the ordeal. The G.A.A. has many plans for future girls' sports and with everyone's help, they'll accomplish them. D. J. from WJJJ makes music at Shawnee City 40 VARSITY CLUB DROP OLD TGRT RE 'UQ INA fi L Z tfp' il, 5 I 1- l Y X It I H e We Q A ' get 4, , .- 'sk XX 1 .-ds f ft? , J 72 , . if 'W' at fa' 5-'af ,,. , , 9 Back Row-Bengy Trussell, Tim Thorton, Brian Harr, Ernest Washington, Jeff Yates, Sponsor, Coach Williams, Front Row-Robbie Hall, Don Cole, Chuck Davis, Terry Hagan. lt is not what it used to be. The new members this year did not have to endure the Pit -but only because it was declared illegal. Now they suffer pies in the face and a week of. . . well, it is hard to describe, mostly because the initiation rites depend on what mood the old members are in when they decide what new tortures to use. Of course, they do occassionally do something constructive. Last year the club even bought carpet for the locker room to soothe the tired, aching feet of our athletes after practice. 41 io,- FF SHEDS FARMER JONES', IMAGE sl 5, .1 1 Q H Y I Back Row: L-R Joe Wyatt, Darrell Akers, David Atkinson, Mike Lane, Billy Anders, Carl Womack, Maurice Brammar, David Tate, Grant Dunn, Clinton Compton. Second Row: Mike Hylton, David Wright, Greg Walters, Frank Jewell, Oral Bragg, Robbie Hall, Mike Harless, Sponsor, Mr. Vishneski, Robert Lawson, Bodie King, Timmie Atkinson, David Wells, Timmy Linkous, Todd Moses. Front Row: Jerry Welcher, Cecil Hall, Dougie Sisson, Jeff Welcher, Dickie Huff, George Jefferson, Geneva Smith, Linda Profitt, Stuart 1- 4 fic Sl L eil. ,ffl Wright, Junior East, Randy Butt, Scottie Johnson. n. U The F.F.A. is the national organization of, by and for stu- dents enrolled in vocational agriculture, There are over 500,000 active members in almost 8,000 chapters located across the United States. The F .F.A. is an inter-curricular club which means that the organization ofthe F.F.A. is taught as part ofclassroom lessons and activities. Proper conduct, active participation in public affairs, public speaking, personal finan- cing, and responsibility are only a few of the many qualities ac- quired by members as a result of their F.F.A. membership. One of the major purposes of the F.F.A. is to improve agriculture in local communities to provide for a more satisfy- ing home life and responsible citizenship. FHA MOVE TOWARD NEW HGRIZON Back Row: L-R, Sallie Thomas, Belinda Boston, Pam Linkous, Charlotte Simmons, Angela Stigger, Bonita Simmons, Rosemary Crockett, Doris Jarrell. Second Row: Ann Angle, Rita Bean, Melanie Willis, Patsy Wright, Judy Williams, Sponsor, Mrs. Reynolds, Lisa Dickerson, Beth Doyle. Front Row: Donna Sowder, Alice Gilbert, Pam Thornton, Cymric Keith, Debbie Ollis, Hope Robinette, Tammy Bradford, Andrea Reese. Mrs. Skinner had these few words to say about the Future Homemakers of America and their goals, I. To promote a growing appreciation of thejoys and satisfac- tions of making a home. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. - MAKERS X' ac? or-'XY 0 if ' K P72 D E 'S W Q11 Q u. -if-F A i 1 0 -' Q In 1,0 '14, D NEW 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To promote wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. The motto is Toward New I-lorizonsn. The FHA is open to both girls and boys as both play a part in making a happy home. During the year the club is involved with various community activities, and they try to work with groups of people of all ages. 43 S.G.A. PROVIDES SIGN OF THE TIMES T7 O I l O . I. ' 9. X, ' V V 1 1 AJ S.G.A. Members, left to right: Front row: Shelia Lilly, Greg Walters, Lee Lilly, and Mike Harless. Second row: Delsie Showalter, Kathy Westmoreland, Alecia Sisson, Nancy Tinnel, Cindy Helm, Miss Heely-sponsor, and Kevin Lee. Back row: Cindy Moses, Karen Francis, Er- nest Washington, Margaret Foster, and Robin Trump. The duties ofthe Student Government Association are many and varied. They are responsible for putting up monthly school calendars that tell of coming school events. On Back-to-School night, the S.G.A. was in charge of giving the parents of stu- dents of Shawsville High School a guided tour of the campus. They plan bake sales and have weekly meetings. Between all this they still have time to plan their sign . For the past few years, the S.G.A. has made plans to put a much-needed sign in front of the school to identify it. This year, they're going to do it. Plans have been made for the F.F.A. to build the sign, while the S.G.A. supplies the funds. The officers for this year are: President - Cindy Helm, Vice-President - Nancy Tinnel, Secretary-Treasurer - Alecia Sisson, In addition to her duties as S.G.A. President, Cindy Helm also presides over all school assemblies. When they're not rushing around on Wednesday morning to get to their weekly meeting, the S.G.A. is listening to what the people of Shawsville High have to say and doing something about it. So if anything is bothering you about anything con- . cerning the school, grab a S.G.A. member and tell him all Signless School soon to be saved from anonymlty. about it. SOMETHING Wm be done. 44 0 THE RO D WITH VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an organization for youth enrolled inVocational courses.The idea of'Vocational training dates back to the l920's. The purpose is to prepare young adults for the future and to share in work projects as well as pleasure activities. Each day students from Shawsville board a bus at 8:40 in the morning and head to Christiansburg for such classes as: Auto Mechanics, Carpentry, Child Care, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electricity, Health Occupations, Masonry, and Machine Shop. They reboard the bus at l 1:50 and head back to Shawsville, the morning bus usually passes another bus load of Shawsville stu- dents headed for Christiansburg AND Blacksburg for the evening Vocational classes. Every year VICA sponsors local, state, and national level conventions. The winner at the local level, in his field, proceeds to the state competition, if successful at this level they then compete at the national level. Front. row, Left to right: Kevin Lee, Dennis Bandy, Barry Oliver, Marvin Powers. Back row, Left to right: Don Wells, .lack Reed, Charles Myers, Randy Underwood. x4 y.,-Q. .isp Morning VICA members, left to right: Front row: Becky Thornton, Karen McReynolds, Regina Atkinson, Reta MacMackin, Connie Duncan, and Teresa Reese. Second row: Dennis Richardson, David Shepherd, Mike Foster, Mike Earls, Tim Donathan, and Lee Dunn. Back row: Bill Ford, Darrell Wells, Kent Sisson, John Soldorfron, and Randy Bandy. 45 ONE-THIRD OF SCHOOL BELONGS TO CLEAN CLUB 3' 'Q,. 3 Y '44 Y V E 1 J 3 F Y Ecology Club Members, left to right: Front row: Lewis Francis, Revonda Trump, Debbie Heslip, Beverly Edwards, Janet Perkins, Susan Earles, Wendy Lovern, Virginia Johnson, Patsy Wright, Debbie Roberts, Margaret Foster, Karen Harvey, Belinda Kell, Connie Richardson, Don Wells, Barry Oliver, Jack Reed, Randy Underwood, and Dennis Bandy. Second row: George Jefferson, Robert Lawson, Shawn Vishneski, Carl East, Stuart Wright, Carol Claxton, Donna Apgar, Pam Smith, Robin Perfater, Sharon Butt, Sonya Link, Sponsor - Doc , Becky Basham, Teresa Yates, Mary Smith, Linda Basham, Nancy Tinnel, Katrine Lindsey, Wanda Huff, Sandra Johnson, Penny Hall, Shirlene Lane, Ron Moses, Ronnie Dewitt, and Ray Akers. Third row: Steve Mull, Marvin Powers, Donovan Young, Sue Tinnel, Diana Mull, Tim Thornton, Velma Compton, Cindy Hale, Connie Raines, Delsie Showalter, Rita Bean, Sharon Huff, Kathy Westmoreland, Debbie Graham, Judy Boone, Robin Trump, Cindy Moses, Teresa Walters, Butch Taylor, and Gary Smart. Back row: Jackie Sage, Teresa Smith, Lee Lily, Tony Parker, Karen Butt, David Tate, Daryl Dunn, Robbie Hall, Darren Lindsey, Patricia Dalton, Sharon Walters, Karen Francis, Don Cole, Chuck Davis, Robert Shannon, Terry Hagan, Terry Poff, David Hale, Denny Weeks, Frank Dole, Ricky McCraw, Brian Keith, Wanda Howard, Julie Garlick, Tammy Furrow, and Judy Williams. The Ecology Club is, without a doubt, the largest club in school possibly the largest in the Western Hemisphere. Why do people want to join the Ecology Club? What is it's tremendous appeal? Is it the club members' desire to clean up pollution here and around the world? Is it community pride, a desire to beautify Shawsville? Do they want to be part ofan ac- tive, useful club? Is it the magnetic leadership of their sponsor, Doc Zaronsky? Or does the fact that they get one day off from school influence them to join? The answer is all of the above, Of course, the one day off from school is a definite at- 46 traction. That one day is spent picking up garbage, but ap- parently most people do not mind. Besides the Let's-Go-Clean Shawsville-Elliston-Alleghany-and-Anywhere-Else-Day , the Ecology Club, also known as Zaronsky's Marauders , has a perpetual paper drive going. fThat explains the ancient trailer behind the school full of back issues of FIELD AND STREAM and WOMAN'S DAYJ. ltis not only the most ac- tive club in school, it's also the only one too large to fit into one classroom. DRAMA CLUB HAMS IT P Front-Brian Harr, Chuck Davis, Teresa Walters, Karen Harvey, Debbie Roberts, Karen Francis, Sheila Lilly, Tammy Wolfe. Mid- dlc-Beverly Westmoreland, Ricky McCraw, Vickie Akers, Debbie Heslip CSec.J, Tim Thorton CPres.J, Mary Smith QVice Pres.J, Kathy Atkins ttSponsorJ, Diana Mull, Carl East, Kenny Ford. Back-Ron Moses, Butch Taylor, Ray Akers, Lewis Francis fbehind cameraj, Nancy Tinnel, Marvin Powers, Steve Mull, Alecia Sission, Jeff Yates. Not Pictured-Laurie Robertson, Teresa Trump, Tony Parker, Brian Kieth, Robert Shannon, Ricky Trump. The Dramatic Club has been busy this year. Tim Thornton, President of the club, with the help ofthe rest of the members, T led the club in a very successful year. The initiation of new members was held on December 15th. New members were asked to dress up as their favorite cartoon characters. The initiation served another purpose . . . advance publicity for the Christmas play by wearing signs with the plays' name and times of performance. The first production of the Dramatics Club as The Desert Shall Rejoice by Robert Finch. The theme of the play was an updating of the Christmas Story set in Western America. The leading parts were portrayed by Butch Taylor and Mary Smith with supporting cast including Marvin Powers, Brian Keith, Ron Moses, Jody Conner, Tim Thornton, Teresa Walters, Dianna Mull and Laura Robertson. They began work on The Basement , an original play writ- ten by Tim Thornton, in February. The play was produced for the Une-Act Play Festival held at Auburn on March 12th. The cast included Butch Taylor, Mary Smith and Jody Conner. It was a story about a young couple on the verge of divorce who get locked in their basement. The big production for the Dramatic Club this year was an adaptation of SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY by Edgar Lee Masters. It was a play in which the dead people of Spoon River Butch and Mary have a slight disagreement in The Basement . come alive to tell their story, 47 N 13 ' i ARROWHEAD KEEPS SCHGOL INFORMED -.....' ---,...,..,.-H rf? dai fs--1' Front Row: Don Cole, Karen Francis, Ron Moses, Jody Conner, Tim Thornton, Laura Robertson, Vickie Akers, and Richard Sarver. Second Row: Lewis Francis, Milan Barnett, Brian Harr, Nancy Tinnel, Sponsor-Mrs. Atkins, Steve Mull, Ricky McCraw, Mary Smith, Teresa Walters, Terry Etter. Back Row: Jim Hall, Susan Earles, Karen Butt, Rita Bean, Headless Creature, Cindy Moses, Connie Richardson, Belinda Koll, Robin Trump, and Leigh Anne Taylor. , 1 I, A 6 I ,. ,. ' A N F gangs lk , J M .1 date M 5 iltqfit-. . 'V lf' I 'P xt M ARROWHEAD STAFF Steve Mull--Co-Editor Ricky McCraw-Co-Editor Tim Thornton-Editorial Editor Jesse Showalter-Sports Editor Mary Smith-Classified Ads Editor Nancy Tinnel-Feature Editor Milan Barnett-Class 84 Club Editor Vickie Akers-Shawnee Notes Lewis F rancis-Photographer Don Cole-Photographer 48 aa, T651 ragvq ,K A f Eta S Vin 5' in 'f l Q egg -' Don and Lewis consult Zonker on use of camera. Yes, this is the good ol' Paper Staff, those people you can blame for spelling your name wrong and forgetting to put all that good stuff you did in the paper. Under the leadership of co-editors Ricky McCraw and Steve Mull, we also decided to print the paper this year Cat least until the money's all gonej. On top of everything else, we changed the name! You now get the ARROWHEAD everytime we remember to put it out. To go with the new name, we have a new sponsor, Mrs. Kathrine Atkins. tMostly because our last two deserted us.J Sojust wait until next year, when we all figure out what we're doing! BETA CLUB BRAIN TRUST BATTLES STUARTS H LL A2-Y 'I' L K 'Q 'NY ,fxlf lv N0 2 , Q.. 3 X, gf - Y - 1 ' L-. . 1 -11' ,milf ' , Back row-Margaret Dow, Cindy Woolwine, Cindy Helm, Nancy Tinnel, Tim Thornton. Second row-Debbie Jones, Doris Hodges, Sponsor-Peggy Falls, Don Cole, Steve Mull, Mary Smith, Sponsor-Patricia Price, Connie Duncan. Kneeling-Ricky McCraw, Randy Underwood, Marvin Powers. The Beta Club was established here and received a National Although a relatively small organization, Beta Club mem- Charter here in 1949. This club has continued to be a bers make up for their lack of quantity by the quality of their leadership-services organization for students of superior achievements. In addition to maintaining a 3.2 grade point academic ability. Eligible members ofthe Junior Class are tap- average, most members are actively engaged in numerous ped every year in a special ceremony in the Spring semester, other school organizations. Shawsville High School is proudpil and each receive a Beta Club key. Club members have been the services which are rendered by the Beta Club members. engaged in various fund-raising projects in order to finance a trip to Richmond in the Spring for the state convention. One traditional activity for the Beta Club every year is the posting of the names of those students every six weeks who are for- tunate enough to make the honor roll. This year, the Beta Club sponsored the trip of three mem- bers, Steve Mull, Don Cole and Ricky McCraw, to the televi- . . ATX , sion program Klassroom Kwiz in Roanoke during Novem- f B X ber. There they made a credible showing against a private girls' school, Stuart's Hall, but unfortunately they left their four-leaf clovers at home. However, as losers, the three contestants were I Nf g treated to a consolation prize of one case of Coca-Cola, and all Shawsville students and teachers who participated as the televi- sion studio received a free dinner at Kenny's Restaurant in Salem. 49 CLUB OF THE YEAR FOR THIRD TIME Back row L R Jackie Sage Teresa Smith Teresa Walters Karen Harvey, Margaret Foster, Judy Williams, Debbie Graham. 2nd row: Donna Apgar Sponsors Mrs Agee Mrs Thompson Patsy Wright Velma Compton, Beverly Westmoreland, Sponsor: Mrs. Thomas, Judy Boone Front row Ellen Brammer Sandra Johnson Lisa Tmnel, Sharon Butt, Sue Tinnel, Robin Trump. The Y-Teen Club is a service club composed of girls dedicated to school and community service. Officers elected for this year are: President, Regina Atkinson, Vice-President, Velma Compton, Secretary, Beverly Westmoreland, Treasurer, Patsy Wrightg and Points Chairman, Margaret Foster. Sponsors this year are Mrs. Agee, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Thomas. For l976, the Shawsville Y-Teen Club for the third year in a row was chosen the Y-Teen Club of the Year, and this year they are again working toward that award. Ac- tivities began with the Splurge where the Marriage Booth and Candle Booth proved to be very successful. Singing carols at Christmas time, sponsoring the canned food drive, and serving concession at a basketball game were all enjoyed. Among the money raising activities were making and selling handmade macrame necklaces and selling custom made Social Security cards. In February, the members made Valentines and took them along with candy hearts to patients at Meadow- brook. In March, the members honored Mrs. Jody Pitzer, the Community Club Sponsor from l97l-l975, with a surprise party and presented her with an engraved Silver Platter. A program on Self-Defense for women and a Mother-Daughter Banquet on May l8 will be enjoyed this Spring. The Y-Teens are presently attempting to receive approval from the Highway Department to install a SHS sign on 469-ll. C0-ED HI-Y SPON ORS WALK F OR MANKIND eq W- ., wi . ,l?iJi'4 1.5 175g ' yi lk 3 4 Q. Jfxl , .. , . ,, Front row-Janet Perkins, Jamie Smith, Ray Akers, David Hale, Chuck Davis, Lewis Francis, Barry Oliver, Frank Doyle and Robbie Hall. Second row-Don Wells, Dennis Bandy, Sponsor-Tom Morris, Karen Butt, Ricky McCraw, Don Cole, Becky Basham, Steve Mull, Randy Underwood, and Jack Reed. Back row-Sharon Walters, Karen Francis, Dickie Huff, George Jefferson, Randy Butt, Susan Earles, Ronnie DeWitt, Milan Barnett, Reta Bean, Linda Basham, Teresa Yates, ,Teresa Smith, Jackie Sage, Patricia Dalton and Gary Smart. af Z Hi-Y Officers-Don Cole--President, Karen Butt-Secretary Treasurer, and Ricky McCraw-Vice-President. - A The Co-ed Hi-Y has grown. And they'Il probably keep grow- ing. They've doubled their size and only one member is a Senior, so they'll be at full strength next year. With the increase in mem- bership, they've increased their activities. The club sponsored the Annual Walk for Mankind, again this year. They also had a booth at the Splurge and threw a dance to raise money. In March the club was represented at the Model General Assembly in Rich- mond and they had already attended the District Conference in Marion. With the guidance ofTom Morris, the club will be active again next year. CHORUS ENRICHES STUDE TS' LI E U' .1 r l x Q1 -A wr at ' fu fn t -sh 'r- yn'- . : First Row-Tracy Hale, Jeanna Shrader, Diana Oliver, Lorrie Atkinson, Gina Smith. Second Row-Becky Reid, Nellie Mitchem Rhonda Lilly, Belinda Boston, Linda Smith, Charlie Bowler, T.C. Wyatt, Mrs. Riffe. Third Row-Jimmy Conley, Greg McReynolds Mark Craggett, Rodney Hurst, Donna Jessie, Betty Huff, Thomas Lane, Donna Price, Delores Shepherd, Lucy Mitchem. YWSBGX i 1 4? , .M N1 Sonya Link, Leigh Anne Taylor, Sandra Hurst, Wanda Howard, Julia Garlick. 52 F' ' ' - rf' r-N--r fi -'1-'-wrt :aw .1 'fe -ef I nw is - l '7 ll -li . lf P4 ' A lpn'-I A if -Nw, ' .V V, N- - L '11 at 'rs 'ul Q L.x.,,1, 1 ,. First row-Kathy Wymer, Torre Maxey, Carrie Shepherd, Revonda Trump, Leigh Anne Taylor, Jody Conner, Lenny Showalter, Brian Keith, Chuck'Davis. Second row-Delsie Showalter, Pam Smith, Sherrie Williams, Penny Hall, Janet Gerberich, Sonya Link, Carol Claxton, Robin Perffater. Third row-Sharon Huff, Rita Bean, Julia Garlick, Virginia Johnson, Shirlene Lane, Elizabeth Johnson. 1 13? 4 'ii A WORD FROM MRS. RIFFE: This year SHS boasts three choruses composed of students in grades 7-12. The combined choirs have performed a fall con- cert, a Christmas concert, as well as a pops concert and the Annual Spring Concert. Chorus provides much musical ex- perience for the students and a chance to perform and enjoy music. The choirs have participated in the SHS Splurge and the Festival of Arts. Small ensembles are pulled from the Senior chorus and they perform for local clubs, etc. Through choral music the lives of the students are truly enhanced. That's how a sponsor describes it. But kids are a bit more brief with their descriptions. They say things like fun, and great , And, for years, guys have looked down on the male members of the chorus, but what can you say when the presi- dent is an All-District linebacker? With growing numbers, promising underclassmen and a brilliant director, the future looks bright. But the present is a hard act to follow. Chorus Officers, L-R-Chuck Davis-President, Brian Keith-Vice President, Delsie Showalter-Secretary, Rita Bean-Treasurer, Sonya Link and Torrie Maxey-Librarians. 53 BAND HITS HIGH NOTE AT SHS The new Shawsville High School Marching Band. The Drum Majors-Sonya Link, Leigh-Anne Taylor The Shawsville High School Band is in its third year of reorganization under its new director, Mr. Larry R. Bilger, who previously taught five years in the Clifton Forge, Virginia, Public Schools. Since the 1974-75 school year, the marching band enrollment has grown from 18 to 80 participating mem- bers. This includes the addition of a 22-member flag corps, singled out for its rapid progress by an instructor of the Eastern Band Front Camp this past summer. With instrumen- talists advancing from the middle school band, the 1977-78 SHS band will have over 100 marching members. 54 Band Officers: Front row, left to right-Sonya Link-Drum Majorg Leigh Anne Taylor-Drum Majorg Jeannie Benham-Head Ma- joretteg Karen Francis-Head Flag Corps Member. Back row, left to right-Kym Wilhelmi-Secretaryg Butch Taylor-Vice-Presidentg Brian Keith-President. E Leigh Anne Taylor: All-Regional Middle School Band. BAND CAMP K X V . 1 l l Band Camp Medalists: Patricia Dalton, Butch Taylor, Kym Wilhelmi, Sam Akers, Cindy Moses, Karen Francis. A R N A Butch Taylor: All-Regional High School Band. Besides their performances in extra-curricular activities of the school and surrounding communities, the SHS bandsmen are continually involved in widely proclaimed clinics. Some in- clude those held at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, the nationally known Eastern Camp cited above, and other workshops held on the campus of East Tennessee State Un- iversity. The majorettes have received additional instruction this year by a certified teacher of the National Baton Twirlers Association, as well as the International Twirling Teachers' Institution. The Shawsville Band Boosters recently paid the remaining balance on new uniforms and equipment for the flag corps, ma- jorettes, co-drum majors, and drum line. These purchases became necessary as a result ofthe group's transition from the Cassavan fmilitaryj style to the corps technique. They are presently devoting their efforts to raise funds for twenty new band uniforms that will be needed due to next year's increased enrollment. One of their highly successful financial projects was the selling of fresh Florida fruit. Others have been school talent shows for which Miss Virginia officiated, and Student- Parent basketball games. Individual recognition of awards and honors continue to boost the students' pride in their musical organization. Some annual events include the District VI All-Regional Bands, and the All-Montgomery County Bands. During the last three years, bandsmen have also been cited with the National Arion Award and have been listed in the volumes of Who's Who Among Music Students. 55 X! wif! L-R-Tina Conner, Donna Tinnel, Pam Thornton, Regina Bryson, Vickie Turner, Andrea Reese, Terri Robertson, Beth Doyle, Karen Francis, Cindy Fox, Linda Smith, Cheri Robinette, Sara Francis, Jackie Pitzer, Sallie Thomas, Penny Smith, Lori Atkinson, Amy Long, Sharon Walters, Karen Walters. Within the past year the Shawsvillc HS Band marched in the Elkins QW. Va.J Forrest Festival of which President Gerald Ford participated as the Grand Marshal. They were awarded an EXCELLENT rating. In the spring, the Winchester CVAJ Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival had 'the band com- peting in both the Fireman's Parade Chilled as the world's largestj and the Grand Feature parade, led by comedian Bob Hope. For her performance in the latter parade, the drum ma- jor of the Shawsvillc Band was awarded a first place trophy. She was selected among 75 other participating drum majors by a panel of distinguishedjudges, two of whom are currently ser- ving as drum majors in the U.S. Army and the U.S Air Force Bands. In March of 1977, the Shawsvillc HS Band received three ratings of EXCELLENT for their concert performance in 5 the District VI Instrumental Music Festival. l In -- f'f-ip , :L Karen Francis, Flag Corps Captain. 56 ANNUAL STAFF TR GGLE GN YEARBOOK Back row-Butch Taylor, Lewis Francis, Tim Thornton, Steve Mull. Second row-Don Cole, Ricky McCraw, Kym Wilhelmi. Sponsors-Ms. Price, Mrs. Schauer. Kneeling-Laurie Robertson, Mary Smith, Nancy Tinnel, Vickie Akers, Alecia Sisson. Not Pictured-Rita MacMackin. This group has got to be the hardest working bunch in the school. And the most dedicated. After all, who else would give up half of their Christmas vacation to work till all hours in a freezing school only to miss the deadline after all? Add to that working on all the snow days and still not completing the Working overtime, Rita MacMackin burns up the typewriter finishing up the yearbook copy. quota. Being on the staff had its advantages though. They en- joyed real gourmet', food from the Shawnee Drive-In on the days that they worked through lunch. And the Annual Staff members were probably the sanest people in the school during those seemingly endless snow days-they had something to dol Eff' , , 'gi I rc L. 'EMM .. if -a. Ln ':.- Dedicated Annual Staff members try to make order out of chaos. 57 t' - W., .... M l 45 19 6JU IOR-SENIOR PRO J Doug and Patricia take a moment of rest from the hectic festivities. g F X , .6 Q F U . s2'L' I ,lvl K ,1'.1.,,,,'f'.,v -ul ! ' -'I suse ' l,uu W, I -'jangxuxiiflng ,N lluux,Kg lLl.i,nu'. f i'ln1 iu Qflllllsi, ffllltllln' I ', Nunuv-H, lllxtg n zxxtx I Hill' Q .ulllll Hwglllyqx-' Vqlunxu n it 'qlililllgi a 'I Qt! 'Ilu I' xl ' X111 Illini!! lips. l'1l':: 1 x' 1' ' ' I , lil 'Qu .umnuun Ua,: .llllllh!a 'lg'k' ' 'learns ', n ,'ll1',lgalI.. lg' fllIlll I I lll: lll: 'l 'lr dpa 1 'Inu' 'H 'Nn 'Q' if, ' , . ll .lrl'l'l.l'll ,' ,J 1 U :lg.l V, ll I 0 f'?'r UIQ I, f David takes a turn on John and date and Mary and Ward shake their booties. 'Q ' dance floor while Karen keeps time to the music. Fantastic Six minus one provided entertainment for the evening. The Prom! The moment that everyone waits for all of his life. The Prom means various things to various people. For the Prom Committee it means working their hardest to have the best prom ever. For the girls is is wondering which dress to wear, and for the guys it is how much money they can afford to spend. But for everyone it is a night to remember. The I976 Prom was held on May 14 at the Sheraton Red Lion Inn in Blacksburg. Punch and hors-d'oeuvres were provided by the management and the music was provided by the Fantastic Six. 59 PROM-TROTTERS REVEL UNTIL MI .,- Vivian and her date boogie on down. Jessie and Bonnie sit pensively wamng for the next dance Mike, Charles, Leslie and date gape in astonishment . . . 60 GHT The Fantastic Six croon a tune. ,I r Sue, Peggy, and dates stop to sample refreshments W' , , HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES Once again the G.A.A. sponsored the Homecoming Dance. This year we had something to celebrate after avenging last year's defeat at New Castle. Beverly Edwards and Ernest Washington were crowned Queen and King at half time, af- ter which everyone boogied all night. It was a night of rushing to get home as close to curfew as you could, of screaming yourself hoarse and then dancing until your legs felt they would fall off. We made kind ofa big deal ofit. But it only happens once a year. So next year we'll all buy cor- sages and scream at the game and an- ticipate the dance for a couple of weeks and then party all night. And we'll love it! Beverly Edwards and Ernest Washington 62 Queen-Beverly Edwards Amy Dean and Harold Donathan i-.+. , . iv' . 'f ,Aim - i 7 ' lg, a . I' King-Ernest Washington 'sin' WIN... Kim Linkous and Jimmy Miller Senior Representatives: Jimmy Miller, Kim Linkous, Ernest Washington, Beverly Edwards, Harold Donathan, Amy Dean I Benji stands in for Ernest at the game. Ti? Lf X swf Terry Hagan and Sonya Link, Sophomore Representatives. r ,..a I ri 4 A' 4 , ' 1 . . .:. - A... Q Becky Basham and Kevin Lee, Junior Representatives. Timmy Atkinson and Shelia Lilly, Freshman Representatives if .-as-v v , .fn ' - J R 1 H J UNIORS SPONSOR SWEETHE RT M7 Sweetheart Contestants: QL to RJ Belinda Kell, Vickie Bradford, Linda Basham, Teresa Walters, Connie Richardson, QSittingJ, Pam Ross. l 5 If R 1 1 ' 'Z Il' x , - 1 it A r ' it 1? f , 1 I' F' gn- 1 P, 1 K V N A' , I 1 R. In 2 l . 5: V R r A itz R 4 s, R t.l 'Z ' 2 . -ra, v' ll ' ,l 1 1 ' .. if f 3 Q .- : 5 A JF' uh-:Lal 3 'IL L 5 2 'tilt fsffi li., 2 ' A 1 .ri 1 lsr .W a l '. ' ' ' FL? g I I wily, :I ' ' A ' .-' ' V f , ' 1. , 'QT ' .7 , 'Q' ' ' ' 'K ' ' D . 4 ,1 , -if-X 4- 1 ,I.V D' i. - rj' 'I , l '-...Q A ' 4 ' ,x '- -if it ,I-7' . Y 5 V . -, , ,. . , ' I: .I I rl W4 R . ' . 'J 5, is A . , , - L' rs., f ,- , 1 . Junior Representative: Sue Tinnell. Junior Representative: Vickie Akers. Sweetheart Queen Pam Ross First Runner Up-Vickie Bradford Second Runner Up-Connie Richardson The 1975-1976 Sweetheart Dance was given by the Junior Class. The theme was The Best of Your Love . The colors were red and white and there were little red and white hearts hanging from the ceiling. The dance was given in the gym. Pam Ross was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Vickie Bradford was First Runner-up and Connie Richardson was Second. The winner was determined by who could raise the most money during a two week period of time. Queen-Pam Ross VX. 1 CLASSES ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY V 67 SIXTH O WAY Remember what it was like to be the littlest kid in school? Well, these students do because they are. Imagine a couple hundred upperclassmen who seem bent on driving you crazy-doing things like telling you your class is meeting behind the door next to 105-which happens to be the boys' bathroom. Sixth graders always appear to get shoved around between classes and to live in a world of knees. Sometimes it seems like they don't even count, and they've got six more years to live in this place! But then again, look how far the sixth graders have come. By the time they have reached the sixth grade, they've left elemen- tary school behind, and they're starting the second phase of their education. Though it may be hard to be the school un- derdogs, these students have it made and now they are on their way up. Teresa Alley Julie Anderson Rose Atkins g ' I . Lori Barnett , William Barnell A Sharon Basham x gm Sybil Brown - Y f Angela Butt 4:-Q Lisa Claxton - A 575 J gg? My .Ar P, ,r ,e K ,ka Q. Akin V J ' VQi-'niif'l :7iitE1t 5 in Q V to - ll . , X '11 Ronnie Cadwell i ' A A ' ij 'e A l 'g r-1- Kevin Compton . Tracy Conner ff , f ea. 1 l' - - -3 0' - sw. ' 9 ,., ,.,-Q 5153? 5 41 ilk-'Eff-FQQ3 ii v N. l lim tl VY 'ii ,,,.. fl , A c l , U Ea Timmy Creed WW ' Lori Donathan l Antionette Dow gl agttff l v ' Aa. i Betty Dudley ' Glenda Early Melinda Early i 68 . Xp, A4 is grew my A fbi G i f ' ii i ' Lil? fy 2' fl- .. J' lf if M' J v--il l Y, ' NA li x 1, 1 .L If 3' I 4. 7 if ' Le, , -X .- 'A ' rg-LT34' 'J C Kimi. - fi D Wrgew J 4 TJV TL Qi J li V V If ,A - : Y 'X' 1 N' , 2 J, l qi-j eff-. i . i' 1 fi QE ' ' V.-I ,xii , 'Yi' FN f f'. 'fu Mlfua 1 n V ' 5 A'-iglli'-'ggi vie X I 1 ' X l 1 ' lfk ' ,. rw ff 'milf'- J 5 K 'NIV 5 0? n K tv-Ugwi i, H... 1 ll ' i l f 'T Xl ' ' .f i t '- Sandra Early Pat Fisher Sonya Gardner Lynwood Goodwin Jeffery Cragett Sharon Hale Todd Hansbrough Gary Harless Lewis Harris Gail Helm Chevella Heslip Billy Johnson Cynthia Jones Joseph Jones Teresa Jones Cindy King Richard King Sherry Kingrey Terry Kingrey Gina Lane Jessie Loving Julia Maris Tressy Martin Leslie Maxey .1 :V M F if 4 . , it A ' G .lf , A V, .gg ., V . ,M ' 1 ' jver- ,. g ,, if 1 .,g. - 'ml My Exit , l lf ' I . rf., Jun . ' .'.,'IlJ K .,,, '5 X f 4 'i t it f ff' - 1, , i t f r i .' ' ,it X ,-1. fs-1- .. 2' f T A I 14 r- ' ' ' ' i .H it l 1 t L l '-1 l .5 . :KX P 7? 1 -Y? 4 ' T Ma , VM A 1 Mhz' l - 1 Q 1 , . 1 fi' gl 1 m ll 14 - ,,l'r'i H, afrt-A .ili- i'1 ',G' - . Terry Maxey Steve McGuire William Milam Baron Miles Andy Mills Barton Mills Sandra Moore James Phillips Martha Phoenix Anita Price Clifton Price Rhonda Pierson Wayne Pierce Eddie Quesenberry Regina Rakes Mona Ratcliff Dalton Reed Becky Robinson James Rose Johnny Roupe Alice Shepard Anita Shrader Danny Simmons Daryl Simmons Kim Sisson Darrell Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Kristy Smith Terry Sowder Tracy Sprouse Patricia Starkey Darrell Stewart Brenda Stump Eric Tate Mike Trail Kenneth Turner Alfonso Twine Larry Wade Michael Weaver Barbara Wells Charlie Wells Mike Wickline Debbie Williams Teresa Williams Robbie Wimmer Donna Wood Steve Wood Leland Woolwine Timmy Woolwine Fletcher Wright Donnie Vaught Kenny Vest Priscilla Villey Lee Vishneski Lisa Yopp 69 SEVENTH GRADERS CAUGHT I THE MIDDLE The middle grade of the Middle School, the seventh graders, are caught between the little kids of the sixth grade and the Nboisterousi' kids of the eighth grade. Even the activities they can join at school reflect that they are in-between. The seventh graders in the band aren't in the beginning band any more, but they aren't in the High School Band either. They are in the Junior Band. The seventh graders can sneer at the sixth graders, but everyone else puts them down. Seventh grade is a time for waiting, looking forward to many things and getting ready for new experiences. Next year they can represent Shawsville High School in sports, and a year later they can join clubs. Until then there is plenty ofgood times and good things left. Even though the seventh graders are caught in the middle, they're enjoying every minute of it. ll l P as Sisie Anderson l T T I Scott Arrington ll l l Jeff Baker l W , Tracy Bland Jamie Boston Charles Bowler ,N E , , ' 'P-'Effie r... ga , r ll x l NA, ri Billie Jo Bowman Tammy Bradford Jerry Bandau Jimmy Conley Leonard Craggelt Mark Craggett l D, wt 95? ll ' I I . . -T . L x l Ln lxr' l' X r, .. l U ,ir Y t -fa Richard Dalton Lisa Dickerson Carl Dillon 70 ,H N , In ' W , , 1 ogg M Hr- .i rl ' 1 N A I' 71 A r r 4 l l r J. Z., :Fi x .- QD, . e 1. 1 V' It DAL' f gl in ,l r hy, 0' 'L .. ,fu iff W' 1 4 'Y I I 1 rg, AF I i I 'aj ' l wg' l :if A , 9.'w.l1 r l i at t- ' lr,-1, lr g -- .y 94 ' 1 I 5 l , l 4 l i X N UAW 5 , ,1- 1 .-Q: 51.1 ':t:gf: -'.,f Jt ' W Beth Boyle Tommy Dunkenburger Rhonda Dunn Leslie Epperly Reggie Ford Sara Francis Alice Gilbert Keith Graham Marvin Graham Ricky Graham Ronnie Hall Chris Handcock Mike Harris Larry Harvey Glenda Hatcher Wally einzelmann Robert Helms Curtis Heslip Allen Howard Betty Huff Brenda Jarrell s . ,. W.. 0 - Ai I . ci ' . iii ' ' 'F 1 if i ' 7- 1 1 X i 1 l LQ, iq I X Ni R i I L r gi ,gl 'S 1 9' ,N H I QJ 0 0 i if r-J Qi ., i L H i an A L TW A A i 4-Q-55. er- .TI . 1 Y -aw' li i Lili l' ' ' l il f' n i . V TSE f- 1 Wan iiw. - .l l A f 9 1 Q - NES fi we l Haw-ew - , . Kp-V 1--v 11. Q I I 1 T gf .vtwl 11, . vi id? '- fat? 4 A ...fin J c 3.3 l ' Cymeric Keith Jody King James Kingrey Thomas Lane Jeff Loving Darshall Mabry Mike Martin Tony Matz Alan Maxey Greg McReynolds Denny Mills Lucy Mitchem David Morris Tina Morris David Mull Larry Neighbors Debbie Ollis Mike Pierson Jackie Pitzer Tim Powers Donna Price Wayne Proffit Andrea Reese Kenny Rivers Terri Robertson Hope Robinette David Scott Tommy Sherman Carl Smith Gina Smith Shirley Smith Donna Sowder Chuck Straley Ricky Sutphin C. J. Tate Sally Thomas Pam Thornton Donna Tinnel Mike Trait Todd Trait James Welcher Chris Westmoreland Timmy Wheeler Tony Wheeler Melanie Willis Janice Womack T. C. Wyatt Steve Martin Lisa Smith Shade cord suggests possibilities for mischievious schemes to seventh 71 Norma Akers Jimmy Anders Ann Angle Laurie Atkinson John Bandy Denise Basham Billy Bean Belinda Boston Danny Bradford Teresa Brammer Maurice Brammer Margie Brown Regina Bryson Ronnie Bullins 8th GR DERS KEEP O WAITI G One year from high school, the eighth grade is probably one of the hardest years of your life. You are too old for toy cars and too young for real cars. You can't join clubs with the high school and don't want to be with the middle school kids, But, somehow you manage to live through the year knowing that it will be only a few more months before you'll be able to enjoy all the privileges ofa full-fledged high school student. This year's eighth grade has not only survived, it has prevailed, and in the process it is making a name for itself, The girls' basketball team is nothing short of fantastic and the Junior Varsity football team is full of stars like Wildman Link and Graham the Bamf' Soon they'll be in high school-just wait until next year. Jerry Caldwell ' Angela Conner Tina Conner F37 ' il Robert Cragget lllikf, A l- Rose Crocket Terry Dudley aa Tracy Dutcher 'S' Monty Early Cindy Fox Sandy Gerberich vi C7 l F Q ' ,'1.'l' I 5' 'Q' i X -'Win' U ' n i l fy X A1 1 Khin KA I? 2 1111? ..,, 8:41 ixf. e LJ r- e '15 Bobby Gilbert Kenny Graham Jimmy Graham Tracy Hale Cecil Hall Sherry Heslip Lynn Hickson Marvin Howard Opal Hutchison Mike Hylton Doris Jarrell Doug Jones Tim Jones Teresa Kessler Coy King Roger Likens Rhonda Lilly Robert Lilly Jimmy Link Daphne Linkous Jeff Linkous Pam Linkous Amy Long Darla Lovern Becky Mills Regina Mills Nellie Mitchem Teresa Moses Todd Moses Tracy Stump Rhonda Lilly and Diana Oliver confer with a more experienced high school stu- dent about the joys of cafeteria cooking. 73 Mark Phillips takes time to test the chemical con- tent ofShawsvil1e's water in order to determine why students are willing to spend so much time Diana Oliver Debbie Pearson Amanda Phillips Mark Phillips Doug Poff Cheri Robinette Becky Reid Ronnie Roberts Bruce Rose Jeanna Shrader Bonita Simmons Geneva Smith Kenny Simmons Junior Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Penny Smith Teresa Smith Katie Spangler William Starkey Angela Stigger Darrell Summer Debbie Tingler Vickie Turner Sherry Vaught v , ' U ..:x- X al l 'N. an bfi J 1 72 4 R ' m e -1 . ' 'PSY ,D gf lff' 7 . .fi ' '72 'T' 'l f X i i ff, or . fl ii or - N A rf' f i 1' , J rl , ,. l Teresa Vesl ' 'li' ' '-gs A A Keilh Walters lil fi n - Q fri' ff., -r Q diff Q 5155: -95 Karen Walters Q VJ 0 C ,- .- 2 rs :r rr, -1 xo I 1 x Tina Weleher Brenda Wells Dave Wells Lynn Wells .flir- I l Teresa Wells bn , Curl Wommuck Darrell Womack I P JoAnn Wood , X I Z L . y N 6 of -YW ,., fy . . f 4 ' A .ahaha Chucky Woolwine David Wright Doug Jones is determined lo drink the water fountain dry in an effort to waste as much time as possible before the tardy bell. Maybe he has some answers for Mark Phillips. ' 'mf 'D E L - m 5,22 Page R fires :fig EY .. 5 E - ifiifjjsa si QL ei. . r I ll,,,, S- 'rf i , i FRESHMEN ARRI E They have arrived! Freshmen-real high school people. Now they are officially part ofhigh schoolg they are eligible for sports, clubs and initiations. These kids are finally getting in- volved in activities. There are only three more years to enjoy it, so the Freshmen are jumping into it with both feet. They have reached another milestone in their lives with another one only a couple of years off. mfmgc-va. . V -, ,, My . lm, A -,-,gil 1,,: fa' J Tim Atkinson X , ' Wanda Arnold , I I if , Donna Apgar 'V A Q George Anderson 1 ' Billy Anderson .V - ' Linda Altizer 1 '. .J ' lg-, J, ' H 2 ' y Herman Akers Sharon Butt Randy Butt Judy Boone Diane Blevins Terry Bland Danny Basham Dana Bandy Jody Connor Clien Compton Melvin Collins Curtis Claxton Carol Claxton Grant Dunn Ray Dudley Ricky Davis Pat Dalton Robin Epperly .-7 ,fag ,- rl! Susan Earles Karen Francis Kenny Ford John Ferguson Olaf Grieshardt Debbie Graham kk! Janet Gerberich Wanda Huff Dickie Huff Teresa Huchinson . Lt, l it l l Rodney Hearst Betty Harvey v v ' ., .-ff 76 g ff fl ' V W' 1 Y, l W Q , ig, N 1 l' ' 14 , .- ,. Q, lc 1 A gun. fa A I, rt -If Q! I ll ' ,: ' lk 'H 4 l . .f ' li., . 'Q , LIN , f I-.-sv L95 SQ-- .vaw .:- 'L '- V. 1, -.lv-' ill fa. . v. tl-M.. t. . ,,,. 'RU -.. . ,- Pi-A I - ,- 'WLWA ,P ' ilk- 4 l 1 I Jef I l ' . vrfwff 2' f rm' ll fr--v N fy nl' t 'T Y-77 N-ef - h t 1' 1 , f I 1 4 W ft msgs f A.- I v 1 l.,, V i f Nt ' l J! X E Alll V l it 1 ' ill tl' ' l I A N, sr' Ji. l Tammy Marlin Connie Martin Jerome Ollis Jackie Ollis Cindy Price Alan Phillips Norman Petrie Robin Perfater Jeff Ross Linda Reese David Reed Carl Raines LP' x,' Ray Dudley and Claude Snider plan to sabotage movie projector. l lsr R-Q ad l ,, l, rl l . l Af .qi ff L ., , 3' f i - 1 ,. ,f -, . 31 Vw, il I '- . . xl V ..,, . . Cf' V ..'. 7, 44 , , A fT1x--L 1ff , 1X X V. ' ,,,1! I Class officers: Randy Butt, Susan Earles, and Tim Atkinson X W. 1 f A FI, 23 '45, I. , jl V I t ii -- 4 l N 'M 'fra , I ' b V .' I -QQ' -' . f A - - . , - -V . 'g':u21v,.Q!QMx 7x if 5 ',a '-'PQ L. ' gl ' :' U L' Q YF? .A .1 1 A 1 i 3 if W 5 '.' L X W 2 I 1 ' l f ll 'rl 1 7 A ll i . 'lil a '- ' 0 P ,.- I Pi- - . Q-JAA' 44 I I, xiii' X Nh I X VN5 v x A, Tim enjoys new delicacy for lunch, it , t ll ' 'iJl'M'+ 1 ' ' . it y X ' ,' Q xl I ll . if L ' I ' Y Il A + l U I s s- PIT' ' qt l l ' ' I ll l 9 g N I! 1-gf F 10.5 J G., QF Joyce Stump Charles Stewart William Snider Claude Snider Pam Smith Doug Sisson Charlotte Simmons Tony Silcott Lenny Showalter Hershel Scott Richard Sarver Leigh Ann Taylor Lisa Tinnell Robin Trump Revonda Trump Darrell Testerman Shawn Vishneski Kathy Wyman Joe Wyatt Karen Wright Tammy Wolfe Ray Jean Williams Kurt Wilhelmi Martha Whitaker Terry Weeks Caroline Womack Sharon Walters Greg Walters Teresa Wase Donavon Young Debbie Yopp 79 SOPHO ORES DO IT Golly gee, folks! They're Sophomores! They've survived their Freshman year. And that's harder than it sounds. Now they're old enough to be people So they celebrated by trying to show up the up- per classmen. The Sophomores got into sports and clubs and even on the Annual Staff. They are a bit daffy, but they're also talented and ex- cited and waiting to get out of school. But while they're here, they're making the most of it and leaving their mark. CMostly on the bathroom wallj. But in a few more years they'll be part of the outside world, and they can hardly wait. Darrell Akers Stanley Armstrong David Atkinson if ll? ' Y i Linda Basham Rita Bean Jeannie Benham Diane Bradford 'TT Lou Ellen Brammer Keith Bryant 1-in Karen Butt Randy Creed Ronnie DeWitt Frank Doyle V Darrell Dunn Mike Eanes 1 Q x i 7Zi.i! 'Y f Darl East Junior East Terry Etter I V7 Margaret Foster T, Steve Fox Tammy Furrow f . f if i v i td Sophomores congregating in the halls an - JJ .-V. i 3 v -. iii: yi-',, -fy .V -- ,-. 1 4.1-'., I O 1 l 'Tpyr X Rita Smith finds something amusing in her hotdog. '71 .hi -5 Lisa Graham Jeff Gray Lisa Gray N. 4-.9 if kv-ff' -M- A-'7'7'A i. i r P I - s.. . .xr nf- , Dodie Sonner soaks up some knowledge in between It ,Q,L'Q..pj '?'v-All ,m il classes. ,,-1-.'J . lj, gif' ,. f,,. , ,.,,N . .A . ,pq .- 1 , .l il ...N 5 . .- ,. I Q f Hifi 'Hgfgi Y ' ,.-, z -I 1 f - .f . ' Lnflw f Q. ,. , . , X Y , I.,-ig.-z:.! W I K . J J- f- L l ' -J - A ws 5 ,. ' K1 1 t x. 21 , ,.,. K. , fag. X . n E- ,.-l , I tr ij L1:.L.,L,r.1:ta.l..fi :W4 4 a . i .0 i 'rs 'mf f'3 . 'vw ' 'Al 1 l ,mx J iii l1 H 0, If mfr af? Terry Hagan Eric Hall Robbie Hall Penny Hall Karen Harvey Joe Hite Juanita Huff Sharon Huff Frank Jewell Terry Johnson Virginia Johnson Becky Jones Lee Anne Keith Debbie Kingery Shirlene Lane Sonya Link Darrell Linkous Darren Lindsey Timmy Long Wendy Lovern Douglas Martin Melinda Martin Dedra Maxey Teresa Mills Janey Perkins Liz Petrie Sue Petrie Julie Phillips Terry Poff Teresa Ratcliff Randy Reese Debbie Roberts Laura Robertson Jackie Sage Robert Shannon Delsie Showalter Jamie Smith Randy Smith Rita Smith s . u-, ,. I :V y , 1 l 1 -- fr '31 fa X M ' l W , T 'J i s, Y- . .-.. ' K? v . , .,., ,A it Ihqh. ' cf . - JP '- 1. l . 4 , 1' ' af , ft T' ff W 1 9- ef:1 iif-'EF Q F, S V ' A- ' 1 .3 f- v ,,, ' Y , l-gf:-,.. l Y' tx- -- Z' XX -' z JL-t,!fr ,-at lf - Il . 1 ,-ff! i Q ....J' I4 x .J .11 'T 1.6 .-J . r Terry Smith Jeanette Spangler Robert Stalard Tommy Stewart Lynn Sutherland David Tate Butch Taylor C. W. Trail Don Trump Ricky Trump Teresa Trump Benge Trussell Charles Twine Jeff Walters Teresa Walters Jeff Welcher Kathy Westmorel Judy Williams and v- X A- , eu 15 , V 1, V if , six fr i 'Y If w I,-it I-J' .b ,. 4 it E till T - Ne' A y yy '42 . Lv sts, .T ni N nii ' T7 V 'i W -were :Jn- ' A if ' ' s ,A Sherrie Williams i , ' T ... ' A fm' A 3 Sue Worth fr i aff? 'A 1 I 'TQ -5- ,sit l Mark Wright 3 -3' ' f Teresa Wright 1 1 X ,iq Stewart Wright fi 2 N l I t T 2 T l -fr ll 5 V UT! - .va - . Q ,y I Darrel Akers pumps the keys trying to find the correct finger position. 83 JU IOR CLASS SACTI E The class of 1978 is active in every activity at S.H.S., and in many of these, Juniors hold the highest offices. Hi-Y, F.H.A. and Drama Club all claim Juniors as their leaders, and they are largely responsible for the publication of the school newspaper, ARROWHEAD. Sports are really a big thing with the class of '78g in fact, Juniors make up almost the whole Varsity Cheerleading squad. The Juniors also keep busy with preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsoring the Beauty Pageant, the Sweetheart Dance and, in general, making money with such projects as selling drinks and popcorn during the games to unsuspecting underclassmen and sympathetic adults. , Jeff Akers Karen Akers Sam Akers Debbie Atkinson Regina Atkinson Becky Basham vi Steve Brown Lerory Bryson Don Cole Velma Compton James Crockett Walter Crockett Diane Dalton Sharon Dalton 84 Y. 'ws A ,- 1 .egg , , 0 A iff 'L f' ,i f 4 I I ' A 1- v l'I f If A fx 1 Ci il .gb4,f?..i6i 1 aifiarssi J s15 'rh'4i J 1 4. N 'Q , x l x C X 4 ' ,V Q J. 'Y -'WJ . ? ,-if 'V , . M 'K 1 QF' If-55 1 Pr V ein A we , . 'V-,Q 2. Lf - is-Q .f :gq . ,Wh , g: J , if A ' l Y , ll ' iq! W , ' 1,-9 Q 4 - . -f fi -1, 1 -- 'f' , 4 L ' - ,- i AWE' -- , ' 'i'-f'Q, 5- iff ff- V . '- ,af Je., A. Tig 'ILP ' M- Q I Ap Qhsxrrt Qi:-5 F . .I I - g J V1 V , 5 . ,Vt L,-A. Lb ,.,..r4 - . Lf? ,Ag-.. g Liza, 1 , Liv Hfuu . In in 4' Nancy studies mug shots while Mickey supervises. if f K T19 Chuck Davis Barbara Dillard Timmy Donathan Margaret Dow Juanita Dudley Connie Duncan David Dunn Lee Dunn Mike Earles Peggy Early Mike Foster Lewis Francis Class officers Left to Right Connie Duncan Steve Mull Don Cole Ricky McCraw Mary Smith. We .a..-...iqg 4' i car- 'CVAI7' , I4 441 ' Q J- ..-ng nfs V H Marg aret Dow looks at the latest hair styles. . Julia Garlick Rainer Grieshardt Cindy Hale David Hale Nellie Hall Wanda Howard Sandra Hurst Debbie Jones Donald Jones Belinda Kell 86 'S-rib y. 4 . Cindy Moses gets ready for next class. 1:1 l wr, it ,Z 4'1- 29' QB X' L, Z! Buddy Lane Kevin Lee Debbie Linkous Debbie Main v Don Wells and Barry Oliver get caught stealing candy. Joyce Martin ' V Ricky McCraw Karen McReynolds Charlie Meyers Q 5 Cindy Moses Steve Mull Ya- ,iq . I. QQ' Tim Thornton looks busy and fools everyone. .J 4 87 l 1 i Q l 4 i .Aff Barry Oliver Marvin Powers Randy Quesenberry Connie Raines Connie Richardson Larry Rivers Gloria Sarver David Sheppard 'A' 8-'J Discussing the latest issues over lunch. 151. l K l Qi ll l lg'-45 rikku:- QA' 4717? ' . 1 'F' Tim Thornton zaps Rodney. Gary Smart Mary Smith Becky Thorton Tim Thorton Nancy Tinnel Randy Underwood Don Wells Beverly Westmoreland Chris Wickham Mary Wickline Patsy Wright Teresa Yates 89 13 J . 'QQ- CLASS gr--N N ' ig 'L T35 S315 :fl-M Milan Barnett counts the money for Mrs. Carter. gl, ',- 11: - ,,-- J-' '-I P -I ' ' fliigfqlzl-,-Hgfi 'E .T 5 L r e 5- ,eg 'W - I t 32522-' th e sql fit-'1 -H Y YA b , :V . 'ur1Jlr1':I.,-IIfr!l4m,ILM? -1' I .. KEXIIJIHE-LL I,!.,: -,Fil -1 it I - lg'-L,7'1 M- aff :Q-1.L .,-lgjr '.-'Tf1 ifi'fi'-1'1Af.', V'fN4fZjx'ff ',- -' J. ,W .M'f,. .r'1i'1 1 7 -, -'H57-1-:4, -- - - . , . lx Welcome 90 .,- -4: Some seniors on their way to lunch. Beverly Edwards talking to the net? UF 1977 l Jimmy Miller catches some shut eye. Alecia, Ernest, Pretrena, Kym, and Gene discuss the latest on Senior class issues. -fx ll -ei ' . -f F55 In if ' ff' -f iff! -rw- :N My 1HP.', L. '- '7 , 1 'Fai 75 iw? q Y 5 is 5925.356 f H gs ,wzsfn .Q 7 .-1 N ' I ix ' i' J X-I: 'tri' V'-Jil S i f , jg 5, .,-. . A V-Q I -r, v ', apo- P ii., ,-rf 1, ...- ,.jL..., M : 1 'fi'Q9fft'-f : in i 7 h , . ,Au-Y , 1 4 V. . ,, 1 .'.1'Nuy' ' 2 ,Q .lf 7 as 15 Do I have something in my eye? Vickie and Alecia are hard at work on the annual. 91 SENIOR - THE FIR T IN CENTURY III The class of 1977 is one of the largest graduation lasses of SHS. They have participated in many clubs, ind many ofthe Seniors are active leaders. This class has ived through many events ofAmerican historyg to name ust a few: they witnessed the first resignation of an American president, the end of the Vietnam War, the great Bicentennial, and a change of government com- mand in '76. They were also one of the first graduating classes to spend almost all of the first month of their second semester home because of the energy crisis. Nearly all the members of this class have gone through elementary, middle and high school together. That makes for a lot of years and a lot of memories together. Being a Senior means they stop and look back quite often with their classmates, thinking of all the good times and the bad, but it also means that they begin to really look forward and consider their future seriously. Being the first class to graduate after the Bicentennial makes this class the First in Century III in our nation's history, beginning a new life, a new dream. I , , Class Officers, left to right: Debbie Heslip-Reporterg Vickie Akers-Reporter Cindy Woolwine-Secretary and Treasurerg Alecia Sisson-President. Back row Jessie Showalter-Reporterg Sponsors-Ms. Peggy Heely, Ms. Chris Perna. Vickie Akers Clyde Arnold Randy Bandy Milan Barnett Dennis Basham Brenda Briggs 92 K B l Bonnie Brown Tammy Clark Donna Conner Dorothy Dalton Amy Dean Harold Donathon Brenda Dudley Ricky Early Beverly Edwards Eddie Fisher Bill Ford Leslie Hall Michael Harless Brian Harr Cindy Helm Larry Helms Debbie Heslip Doris Hodges -hu- il! ' ? --l -NT, Vickie explaining the details to Ernest and Kym. Tammy Huff Elizabeth Johnson Charles Johnson Brian Keith Kim Linkous Reta MHCMHCKIH :ki ,631 Mike Maxey Jimmy Miller Ronnie Miller Sharon Pendry Pete Ratcliff Leslie Reid 'Xml- fzu , fvzpe, Mark, Dennis and Alecia caught skipping Government class. FF iff E ,J L iii ' !'1 -' 'V' 1 it iv. .de fl.v I.. yl' Q Q7 i3 K. l I I l Brenda, Cora, Cindy St.Clair skipping out early for lunch. Dennis Richardson Mitchell Rivers Billy Ross V .loanie Sage Gene Shannon Jesse Showalter 51 i. my QL? . 98 Mark Shrader Alecia Sisson Kathy Sisson Kent Sisson , V A fa-, Lawrence Smith caught in th Z. X VMTWQLV ,',Ii3 . . 1- 1 , x it 5 8, ' I- QW? ' , ,fl- '1 :P iii?-0 ' 'T' . , QM n . Q' '4Qx,.r J, 41 -'P . , ,Inv ' - I ' I 'if , is , -Gttihllf fag:-TV X W.. C BCL ,-gnu 2:59 n., 1 Q .. .- I ' ' : fn . 'I Nd.-i4 5.13- .,,, Fire: , v Q. K ' tf' 1 1 e , V . -. 1- -, ' V i Philip and Jeff ask why they never get their pictures taken? i 4 1 I Did you see what I saw? L .1 K5 5 -1 ,fx f fl f lj iq: xx A + 'i '9Qf215 w 2 'sn 99' 1 f if i 1 Q1 1 E fx' 4 ' 15 ns 4 'f 'ff'- Jff Angela Tinnell Dennis Twine Pretrena Twine Jeff Underwood Ernest Washington Darrell Wells Kym Wilhelmi Cindy Woolwine Michael Yopp SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ENIDRS It was a bright Friday morning that I decided to take a cruise around space. I was zooming along in my rocket ship when I looked down and saw earth, and Shawsville High School. See- ing my old home of many good and bad times I began thinking of my old classmates and what they were doing now. As I looked closer I saw a roaring crowd at a football game, and who would be playing on the All-American team but JEFF YATES, PHILLIP SISSON and LESLIE HALL. Looking closely at the cheerleaders I saw ALECIA SISSON and DEB- BIE HESLIP yelling with their old spirit. I glanced over the crowd and saw RONNIE MILLER and VICKIE AKERS en- joying hot dogs and big Dr. Peppers. Seeing the World Trade Center, I realized that I was now over New York City at a toy shop on Fifth Avenue. I saw JIMMY MILLER buying a Big Wheel for Jimmy Jr. from a very patient sales girl, SHARON PENDRY. Looking through the window of a large office building, I could see KIM LINKOUS, KATHY SISSON and RETA MACMACKIN taking dictation from their big executive bosses, LAWRENCE SMITH, EDDIE FISHER, and DENNIS BASHAM. The President of this organization, The Jetmobile Co., Inc. was HAROLD DONATHON. His private secretary was AMY DEAN who was taking l50 words per minute in shorthand! Passing by the theater I saw the current hit CLASS OF 777 was playing. As I looked at the billboard I saw another one of my old classmates, KYM WILHELMI, would be appearing soon with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra. The Pianist for the production was CINDY WOOLWINE. As I looked away from the billboard I saw a yellow Jetmobile drive up and CINDY HELM and MELVIN SMITH, the newest rage among the Jeans gang, hopping out to meet their eager fans. Tired ofthe bright lights and big crowd I looked back again at Shawsville High School. Peeping into the Principal's office I was shocked to see BILL FORD with his feet on the desk puff- ing on a king-size cigar, talking over the Supersonic Shooters at S.H.S. with head coaches JESSIE SHOWALTER and ER- NEST WASHINGTON. Peering into the old English Depart- ment I found PRETRENA TWINE teaching Macbeth, In the Home Economics Department I found BRENDA DU DLEY and BONNIE BROWN discussing a formal wedding with a group of eighth graders. In the Library I found MILAN BARNETT, instructing her assistants, SUE TIN- NEL and MARTHA BLANKENSHIP. Looking into the gym I saw a bunch of girls gathered around their instructors, TAMMY CLARK and BEVERLY EDWARDS. Smelling a tempting meal I headed for the lunchroom and found BILLY ROSS and DENNIS TWINE, Agriculture teachers, discussing the dry weather with MIKE YOPP who was teaching Mechanics. Looking over the line I recognized JOANIE SAGE, CORA TAYLOR and TAMMY HUFF who had scheduled conferences with their children's teacher, CINDY ST.CLAIR. They were surprised to see that the cashier was ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Hearing them talk I learned that KENT SISSON and MIKE HARLESS were managing the new grocery store in Shawsville, Like-It-Or- Lump-It. I also learned that DORIS HODGES had taken a break from her banking and had won first place in the Diaper Changing Contest, and that BRENDA BRIGGS and BRENDA SMITH were working in the County Hospital as X-Ray technicians. As I looked through Shawsville I saw a newsboy selling his papers. The headlines read RANDY BANDY new governor of Virginia. In the same election LESLIE REID became mayor of Elliston. Deciding to take another cruise, I was zooming right along when I saw a cloud ofdust. Picking up my telescope, it was ob- vious that I was in Bristol at the drag race. Lining up in their dragsters were DARRELL WELLS, DENNIS RICHARDSON and LARRY HELMS. Seated in the grandstands were MARK SHRADER and GENE SHAN- NON, editors-in-chief of Hot Rod Magazine. The fellow with the camera in action was CHARLES JOHNSON. As I was gazing around my eyes fell upon three exuberant, joyful people whom I soon recognized as CLYDE ARNOLD, MIKE MAXEY and LONNIE SONGER. Their only problem seemed to be finding a container for all their money which the outcome of the race afforded them. As I settled back once again I switched on my portable radio. After a brief spell of static I heard the voice of PETE RAT- CLIFF, a favorite disc-jockey spinning records by RICKY EARLY, the latest in the country world of music. Coming in for a landing for was it a crash?J, I hit the floor and realized that in my dream the effects ofthe Class of '77 from Shawsville High had, on the whole, been excellent. Alecia Sisson Class President 1- 11. W 1:-aww Amy Dean Kathy Sisson b Doris Hodges Cindy Helm Cindy Woolwine -.! 81 Ci? Q QD N- -nv- . fi ' ' T' t 5 KA g .. 7 in rx il iT1 as .J4gg.-f?E5i i 1:51 -, ' : N.1tea.f1f.iC3t2.i 1 :,:- 2g,,-. F ' .- -Q' W li, fs-'Z ., fi' fi '1s.i::i-Pv.'X-151 PTY F' Ei? 5f F7f7 V, L 'f Ei!! 1 iii ' 7 -4 Simi! 1 5 ETB PEl3 5 'AJ' 5 1ff'.'fLfi4. ' ' ' '-2 ' 2522 1 'i ',3f 3.1 F T13 Vt- m V, L K, A tn... .. L- ...a' -.117 FT., - - 1- L uru- .lk 4 M ff In ,Ls W I A R I ,- Ai.-,. M, '.l.V.x QM... TOP TEN SENIORS Cindy St.Clair Kym Wilhglmi Kim Linkous Milan Barnett Pete Ratcliff 103 , ,, -4 M , , 3 .1 4 .-3 A. ' .Q YQ WM I .3 I f ,ij , J -an Z2 W zz? ST TEACHERS WRITE HIGH SCHOOL DREAMS 19 ff-4'!A,.,.. f ,..d.' ell . - 1 v,x Q Bernard T, Vishneskig B.S. Agriculture-V.P.I. and S.U. High School Dreams-None I I I Ballard Grubb: B.S. Agriculture-V.P.I. and S.U. FFT' 'fi 'V Carla A. Kirtsg B.S. Agriculture-V.P.I. and S.U. When I was a high school student I wanted to be a Dentist or a Physical Therapist. By my second year in college I discovered teaching shop and Agriculture would be more enjoyable than poking around in mouths or exercising bodies. A 1' , 1, 5. E' I 1 I A . ,I V lb fl NX-f --V .W L.. John C. VanArnhemg A.S. Art-Cuyahoga Community College, B.A. Art-V,P.I. I am happy to say that I have achieved nearly all of my high school goals: I married my high school steady girlg I fathered a song I enjoyed a college career in athleticsg I have an enjoyable job teaching high school artg I owned a Corvette 105 1'-x ' ' 4 A VA 1- -ifafa,-lg. Anne Withers Whitehurstg B.S, Art-Radford College. In high school I dreamed of being an art teacher and of having a family of my own. My dreams, in both cases, have now been fulfilled. 7907 I2 I9 26 Linda A. Duncan: B.S. Physical Education-Radford College. To be truthful I never dreamed I would be teaching Physical Education, 106 - 11 I. ,-in ffm Pgllfj ll fl? 5 ,iaf ' l N rf - 1 4 ' l ,Q Ir. l,. ' A - Q-yi. . 44 G- ,qu Y W4 A V . rv Vx A- . -z ., I -f -.,..,- I l .c. Gerald Thompson: B.S. Physical Education-East Tennessee State U. In high school I wanted to be a Coach, and I am happy that l have fulfilled this dream. , . 1 if, .. , .AA .A H .4.- ' - 'T'N 'f g Q 'I A .xl ,'l ..r ,. 1,-U x. ix Jeffrey Griffith Haynesg B.S. Distributive Education-V,P.I. and S.U., M.S. School Administration and Physical Education-Radford College. My high school dream was to be successful in all things I attempt. 'ide miiayli ' f . 'il' Y va .1 . X D45 5, Naomi W. Ageeg B.S. Business Education-Radford College. As a teacher and once a high school student, I have dreamed of becoming a wife, mother and teacher. I feel my dreams as a high school student have been fulfilled. However. I have dreams of being a successful teacher, mother and wife. I am only beginning and struggling to be a success. L. , I . W I V t M 'J L 4 Kathryn Kelly Atkinsg B.A. English and Journalism-V.P.l. and S.U. As a high school student l wanted to be a high school English teacher, drama coach, wife and mother. All of these dreams have been fulfilled. 4- 'x 'I-2.1, Kathryn D. Lawrenceg B.S. Business Education-Radford College. Life has more than made good its promises in dreams. 'gf , - 9. W - Verna S. Pearman: B.S. English-Radford College. You expect me to remem- ber back into the Dark Ages? I always have been sensible enough to lit my dreams to reality so as not to be disappointed. It works better that way! 107 'rf' 'K an-fs 'A'-1 Patricia Marie Priceg B.A. English-Mary Washington College, M.A. English-University of Virginia, M.Ed, English Education-U.Va. When l was a high school student, I was very interested in anthropology. As you can see, my dreams have changed somewhat . . . ' 1 !l ,Ja l . I ' :Eff fi '-A if 4: V - - . X N. . . Q 5 A ' li?.,1f l ' H,.nl ' X A N ffl., Zf?lifC' , 1 H... ' .. V .Q f' A '1 ' weft 'ME 5 ff fi. .azuttfta - ,, , , Peggy C. Fallsg B.S.Ed. English-Western Carolina University. The nature of dreams is very elusiveg consequently if they are fulfilled the dream quality vanishes. To paraphrase Keats, fulfilled dreams are sweet, but those unfulfilled are sweeter, therefore, dreamers, dream on. 108 ltr x 1 ,I' Christine Elizabeth Pernag B.A. English-V.P.l. and S.U. One ofmy dreams as a high school student was to obtain a college education. l finally accom- plished this after attending three universities and one community college, all over a period of five years. Ll I 9 tt 5 5 1559'- p-L in Linda Dexter Griffin: B.A. English-Longwood College. As a high school ' dent I dreamed ofbecoming an actress. My dream has been fulfilled because perform in front of an audience daily in my classroom. gf. .IDs X 5 . I I l E ml. ,,....-..-.. - auf rg' fi' 'I I :W QQ 7 ii ii X , sf I C all isa 1 . U, 1 i .f,, 'Q f ' A .. X. - til . 6 f 'ri 'N W T? F., - -914:-T. -, Y ' 1 JJ . ,ga ,AL .l1:Lf., Joan M. Scheeler: B.S. Home Economics Education-Montana State Univ. I have always wanted to bc in a position to help others-teaching is such a position. 1 fi,-.J R' .P w, s Ekia Er: -em- - me Eium 'gf SE ESEQ :SES ,-V' N Freda Atkinson Coopcrg B.S. Library Science-Radford College. I have always wanted to he a teacher. I six Nanci Jean Skinnerg B.S. Home Economics Education. Like many girls in high school, I dreamed first ofbeing a wife. But then I wanted to be something more-a teacher. I feel that both my dreams as a high school student have been fulfilled. NTIS 'If' I Q? W9 Nix llllllll ll H Candyth Rorrer Thomasg B.S. Mathematics-Roanoke College. I guess my dreams as a high school student are all too common. I dreamed of completing college, falling in love and becoming a Band Director!!! 109 ,yfgilif-jj--it - f Y 2' ff iv, ffff, 5' 1' I 1 M? x WT' ' .-of wa- ' l' l EI V ' 1:11,li5.f5? , M ..-. ,, at, , -eel ,gs , X H . , v xl Team.-ti 1, we f' 1 r 'gif' fa , . ls! 5 L i rlif ?ffifEl --1 4 - - - , 1 .51 ' V r -- ' 5 X , ffs- mm--z: r - 5' tai! ,V f' 3,3-3 31.225 .,. lll- tm Zgifnl ,N l ' IGQZQW -' A351 7? -1 fr , -'jp X :Akzo , -1 tiger -tfwegq: rim- umm. -'ff Q : , i 'E 1,5 fslvflj 5.2.5,-'Q' 1 ,j 132 .rag ,Ex mm., .. -,,,,, i 2537 ' ,,L1'S1.?.y. i .-.'ff- ' ., LAQQGW , - 'T -ami X rv . ,., .QQ ,-L:.x:ii7i9:'g2',-gqirg HL: 759555, 5? , '-r.F --'srf.ifQgT- . l' f- f ,. ' ,, - 'f ' '?9':4' i ,:f 1f51 'Jr 'f - .334-I fi, . ' ...Vern T ' Y J. K f . A . 1 -:-wig.: ' ' '-nyqyfrz P-it :-:wz r -- ' . 1 .. 5 ,, , , . ,,. ,, , ,. ,-.v . 1. - .L .. . . . ., WU- ' ' if ' 1' 11 J?- ffp1'f9f i-.J W q::f 'i-- ' I - 1 V. ', J I- ' - J--3 rd'-c j 'Z ' ,-'4f.,.3- ,i:Am,' - V' ' ,. HQ N F ff' lg N rt',5 5' 1,. ' Wg' ' Sa - at 'f 1.5 -:'f'a'Tis -'et Larry Allen Harmon: B.S. Mathematics-Kansas State University. I wanted to be a Math teacher and the Lord, through various circumstances, has worked it out. 110 Q.. - -gif ii! 35 ss' I S-c fprluul g egg-9, Barbara Bashamg B.S. Mathematics-Concord College. I always wanted to be a wife and teacher and have the best collection of sweaters in Shawsville. x .p w iv- ' -:QA S Larry Bilgerg B.S. Music-Shenandoah Conservatory. Wanda Mahood Riffeg A.A. Music-Bluefield College, B.S. Music-Cow cord. My high school dreams were to teach music and to eventually be a wife and mother. Glen Allen Holmes: B.S. Biochemistry-V.P.I., M.S. Science Ed.-Radford. As a high school student I often fantasized of being successful by becoming in- volved with a sellless servitude toward mankind . . . as I look back now, I feel that my dreams are matcrializing, as I have discovered that the rewards associated with teaching have been very satisfying. 1 1!QQx N4II fx v 'W' Clare Zaronsky: B.S. Biology-Waynesburg College, M.Ed. V.P.I. and S.U. At the time I graduated from high school, the idealism ofthe sixties was reaching its peak. The dreams never became reality. Idealism was replaced by the harsh reality of the seventies, assasination, Viet Nam. fX l I as A A - ,l , w 'fill'7i2 .loc G. Williamsg A.B. Physical Education-Shaw University. Some dreams have been fulfilled, some haven't. We must continue to dream and hope. Margaret E. Heelyg B.A. History-V.P.l. and S.U. In my high school year- book under the senior ambitions, I had written that I would always like to be happy. Since then the Lord has certainly blessed me with much happiness. .imlt A . iffy midi mg ni IMI' nuff, Ii It? ttlri' X ,ldltrhl Thomas C. Morris: B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. M.S.U. I always dreamed of traveling, enjoying myself. Since I graduated from high school, I am quite satisfied with myself. 111 V , I gf use -Q , t! ik. Christina Thomasson Gilleyg B.S. Special Ed. and Elementary Ed. - Radford. My dream of the profession I would like to enter has been fulfilled, but my dreams of changing the world in a day have been replaced by a steady committment to beliefs and challenges. Mark Joseph Condon: B.A. Social Studies - V.P.I. and S.U. As I left high school in l97l l hoped that the United States would soon be at peace with the world. And in college I dreamed of broadening my horizons by obtaining not only a degree, but an education. if Joyce L. Schauer: B.A. - History and English - V.P.I. and S.U. My high school 'ns l dream was to enter into a profession that would allow me to work with young peo- ple. I am not at all disappointed in the profession I chose. Phyllis Newby Thompson: B.A. Mary Washington College, M.A. V.P.I. Since dreams lead to dreams I continually fulfill, yet, develop more dreams. Thus, I am always seeking to fulfill dreams, past, present and future. Lillian Rohrer, Reading Specialist, 1 12 THE ONES WHO MAKE THE DREAM CGME TRUE ll ll 1 1 ia l 1 l 1 l l l .74 -'N ,..i- .,f: 'on ,h.. Mr, Robert Maslich-Principal sv'-A W -, K 1 X I Ax .,4Q :h-1, Miss Virginia East-Assistant Principal Mr. Maslich, Miss East, Ms. King and Mr. Cridlin have the hardest jobs in school. They have to guide about 600 people through their education with some semblence of organization. They direct, protect and sometimes hassle their charges in the hopes that, even though the hair's too long, someday the kids will contribute to the world. And they do a pretty good job! fT'T?!x'T ,4 Shim ugh , 1 C iimlili. 'xi , -,Fm 5.1-C ,-r-f'?'i:?r - , ' Y - I,x,,.-, , '- i n I l l l l .1-I svliptiigiibe, ll i l l 'l l 1 Ms. Mildred King-High School Guidance Counselor 1: 1 1 fzwniisii ' T' 1 11 1 M., H ,i 1 -X, ,Z'. .1, ,-.4 Mr. Clyde Cridlin-Middle School Guidance Counselor 113 ORGANIZERS GF .H. . These are the folks who keep the perpetual machinery of our educational system running. They do things to make the school a little nicer, a little cleaner. They have a big job Cespecially with some of the slobs herej. They're the forgotten people. Forgot- ten until your locker sticks or it won't shut or your English teacher sends you to find an extension cord you've never seen. They keep things going and keep things from falling apart. They don't always get thanked, but we do appreciate it. And we thank them now. Mr. John Webster is watched by a curious young lad. 1 14 'T I -yafkwlf C N ,-N' ' x. --. V N 'C 0,51 ing D. -X Mrs. Treva Carter jiggles the phone and counts money. f 3. Mr. Marion Lutz and Mr. Francis Brown pose at the Boiler 1 ,,,:-gig fi 5 , ' LliZln2.if'E.1l'LQ fi iY5ffe+i' ' H'iF?fF?I2'is3-2!- i 321-'E room door. ...Q- P?.'2' , - A 1 J I ' r I ' f I ' Cafelerm staff Left to Right Ruth Wrllls lla Jean Poff Goldie Bean Thalia Conne ,. -I 1 1 , I 7 s L.- if 1- 1 ' ' Y x if 1. ' 4- '1- Y -mx , ' fi ii 3 A A I Q Q- r, Gertrude Willis, Pete Basham ff ..-.-,--- . gs L: .J ' . X Mrs. F, Q Poff checks to see if anyone ripped off' a roll ,, . .-..i.,., ,WW X.,- I INDEX MEADOWBROOK INC. Nursing and Convalescence Home Visited daily by Registered Physicians One of Virginia's Finesti' 268-2276 WI LSO N'S ' R ESTAU RA NT lmber Truss housing Systems, Inc, Good Home-Cooked Food SA L E M, VIRGINIA Eiiisioii, virginia 389-6050 CHRISTIANSBURG EXXON Tune-ups, Overhauls Tires, Batteries, Accessories Neddie E. Pugh, Owner Christiansburg, Va. THOMPSON TIRES TIRES TIRE co. 675 Roanoke St. Christiansburg, Virginia 382-4929 G. 81 H. The bank that puts YOU first APPLIANCE, INC- Accounts insured to 540,000 by F.D.I.C' Blacksburg 109 N. Main St. 951-1968 Christiansburg Furniture Appliance 34 E. Main St. TH E FIRST 282-1500 Chrisiiansburg, Virginia 24073 SPENCE GAS SERVICE Roanoke Road Christiansburg, Va. RICHARDSON - HORNE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Digni1ied Service Since 1870 Telephone 382-2612 Christiansburg, Virginia 119 SUNSET SERVICE CENTER HAL'- BROTHERS Groceries, Feed, Seed and Hardware Emstonf Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 HOMER COX FORD, INC. FO RD The Best Friend Your Car Will Ever Have 407 Roanoke Street Christiansburg, Va. O BANK OF SHAWSVILLE Very Big on Service Open Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Independent Bank Serving the Area Since 1907 FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Compliments of H.E. LAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION Elliston, Virginia 268 2656 I I 0 ' I 0 O 0 ' Y , I 55 qi ' I I lllllll '. tual. . 3 I GEORGE'S Bggggr AUTO-RAMA Congratulations Seniors A good place to go to buy yo Christiansburg, Va. UI' CHI' SUPPLY, INC 302 Radford Road Christiansburg, Va. 382-2906 GUYNN FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM Midwa Route 460 y between Blacksburg and Christians 382-8056 l burg SUGAR RUN LAPIDARY Shawsvi Congratulations Class of '77 lle Virgin 121 'BUILDER - ' MARTE 'ff REED LUMBER CO I ., g Christiansburg, Virginia 1 SHEIQL INTERSTATE SHELL shell tires gifts - snacks - souvenirs Christiansburg, Va. Madison Marye Julius Sisson 2 Ali?-:'Eg'CE New FAsHloN CENTER, mc. BOUTIQUE , Professional Hair Styling l09 East Main Street Salem, Va. ' Shawsville, Virginia 389-2304 Owner, G.W. King Compliments of KING'S BESTWAY FODDS Fine Quality Meats, Cut By Millard Snider Compliments of S H E L0 R C H EVRO L ET C O R P. Interstate 8l Exit 37 Christiansburg, va. 24073 AN D FLOWE R S George Gates, Owner Impala Monte Caflo Vega 7 Roanoke St. Christiansburg Corvette Nova Camaro Caprice Malibu 382-2939 J. Lewis Shelor 382-2981 THE GENTFIY STUDIO 109 W. Main sr., Salem, va., 389-7224 Z-E' ' THE GENTRY STUDIO 202 Draper Rd., Blacksburg, Va., 552-2319 3 I A W- Umm sruuuu THE GENTRY STUDIO 202 Third Ave., Radford, Va., 639-0489 3 Locations To Serve All Your Photographic Needs THE SHAWSVILLE INS. AGENCY, INC. James Pearman agent Protect what you have A.M. Weikel Mrs. Shelby Cole agent agent Qrggeli your happy shopping store Christiansburg, Va. IF IT'S GOODFOQD YOU UAl1'-- 2 up P ' N Congratulations Class of '77 HALE'S RESTAURANT W.J. GRAHAM BOILER COMPANY 389-9278 or 3559- 1904 5 Compliments of RAKE'S BUILDING SUPPLY Shawsville, Virginia K, T .X ' ff! c. a J. PQEQQQQN ou. co., :Nc UPHOLSTERY Insurance Claim Service Complete Glass and Auto Upholstery Work All Work Guaranteed 214 Roanoke St. Christiansburg, Va. Dealer in Texaco Products Fuel Chief Heating Oil Remington Tires BF Goodrich Tires 382-2946 4 EANES BODY SHOP Radford Road 382-9005 126 Christiansburg Va GREEN GREEN STAMPS WADES SUPERMARKET Homemade Deli Foods Christiansburg Dublin Visit Our Deli Marts Radford Blacksburg Pulaski Compliments of MONTGOMERY MUTUAL INSURANCE WILLIAM T. WINDER AGENCY, INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE Nat S. Shifflette, Incorporated 403 West Main Christiansburg, Virginia 382-4946 Supervisor - District C DeHART TILE CO. INC. PLO. Box 2376 - Christiansburg, Va. 24073 Ceramic 8a Quarry Tiles, Flagstones, Marbles, Terrazzo Vinyls - Carpet W.L. fBillJ DeHart J.E. fPatJ Kilpatrick Phone 382-3271 Phone 382-9482 Estimator 127 Compliments RIVERVIEW of MOBILEHOME PARK Lafayette, Virginia SPRING Helen 8a Elwood Lawrence, Props WESTERN AUTO 382-2331 and THE WESTERN STORE 382-6388 Christiansburg, Virginia SHAWNEE DRIVE-IN Shawsville, Virginia 268-9265 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Owner: Charles F. Ashworth Box 2205 - 594 Depot St., N.E. Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 Phone 382-9059 28 WILLARD MONUMENT COMPANY North Franklin Street, P.O. Box 2206 Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 Office: 17033 382-2472 Res.: C7033 382-91 12 We offer a complete selection of monuments and markers, that are of first quality. We also sell the Jas. Matthews bronze markers, the best you can buy. Materials and workmanship guaranteed. STONE'S RESTAURANTS, INC. STONE'S CAFETERIA 8: DRIVE IN NO. 2 I 855 Murray Street Ch b g v g 24073 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 O HOWARD BROTHERS GRADING AND EXCAVATION Elliston, Virginia h F k Compliments of C pl t of WILHELMI CONSTRUCTION , co., mc. S Shawsville, Virginia ANTIQUES 268 5491 E IOR MEMORIES VICKIE AKERS - Beauty Pageant, Ten Finalist 8, 2, Second Runner-up 33 Y-Teen 8, I, 23 G.A.A., 8, I, 2, 3,43 S.G.A. I3 Class Vice-President 23 Ecology I, 2, 33 F.H.A. I, 23 Cheerleader I3 Sweetheart Representative 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Paper Staff 43 Annual Staff 3, 4. RANDY BANDY - Football, J.V. 8, I, Varsity 3, 43 Class Vice-President 43 V.I.C.A. Representative in Christiansburg. MILAN BARNETT - Ecology Club I, 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Basketball 23 Softball 2g Attendance Award I3 Newspaper Staff, Class Repor- ter I3 Class and Club Editor 43 Office Assistant 3, 4. DENNIS BASHAM - F.F.A. I. BONNIE BROWN - Chorus 8. BRENDA BRIGGS - Basketball, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Volleyball 2. TAMMY CLARK - Basketball, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track 23 G.A.A. I. AMY DEAN - Top Art II Student Award 33 Homecoming Court 43 DAR American History Award 33 S.G.A. I, 2, 33 Library Aide 3g Class Vice- President I. HAROLD DONATHAN - Art Award for Art I Class 23 Art Award for Art II Class 33 County Representative in Regional Art Seminar in Richmond 33 Homecoming Court 43 Baseball 33 J.V. Football 23 F.F.A. 2. BRENDA DUDLEY - Library Aide 43 Beauty Pageant 33 Chorus I. BEVERLY EDWARDS - G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Ecology Club 3, 43 Softball 2, 33 Letter3 Track 23 High Jump, District Ist Place, Regional 3rd Place, Stateg Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, All-District 3, Outstanding Player 4, Captain I, 3, 43 Band 8, I, 23 Gym Assistant 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4. EDDIE FISHER - Track and Field I3 Weight Lifting I. BILL FORD - Football, J.V., 8, I, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball 8, J.V. I, Varsity 3, 4: V.I.C.A. 4. LESLIE HALL - Football, J.V, 8, I, Varsity 2,31 Basketball 8, Homecom- ing Representative 8. MIKE HARLESS - Basketball 83 F.F.A. I, 2, President 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 23 S.G.A. 2, 4. BRIAN HARR - Class Vice-President I3 S.G.A. 23 Football, J.V. 8, I, Cap- tain Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain, Letter3 Basketball, J.V. 23 Ist Runner-up, Crazy Legs Contest 33 Best Actor, Hail the Hunkering Hero , Best Supporting Ac- tor, Jutebox AngeIs 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CINDY HELM - Cheerleader 8,,I, 2, Captain3 G.A.A. 8, I, 23 S.G.A. I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Band 8g F.H.A. I, 2, OfIicer3 Pride and Property 83 Ecology Club 8, I, 2, 33 Y-Teens 8, Vice-President I, Point Chairman 23 Y- Teen Talent Showg Sweetheart Queen 83 Beta Club 3, 4. LARRY HELMS - Football, J.V. 8, I3 Basketball 8, J.V. 2, Varsity 43 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Officer 4. DEBBIE HESLIP - Cheerleader, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 33 Band 8, I3 G.A.A. 8, I, 2, President 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Beauty Pageant3 Volleyball I, 23 Track I, 23 Chorus 8. DORIS HODGES - Beta Club 3, 43 Band 83 Ecology Club I3 Class Reporter I3 Paper Staff I3 S.G.A. 8, I3 Attendance Award 33 Office Assistant 2, 33 Gym Assistant I3 G.A.A. S, I, 2, 3, Letter. CHARLES JOHNSON - F.F.A. I3 Homecoming Court I. ELIZABETH JOHNSON - Chorus 2. 130 BRIAN KEITH - Football 83 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Class President 83 Shenandoah Conservatory of Music 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4. KIM LINKOUS - Homecoming Representative 8, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 8, I3 Class Secretary-Treasurer I3 S.G.A. 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Beauty Pageant. RETA MACMACKIN - S.G.A. Representative lg G.A.A. 8, I, 2, 3, 43 Sweetheart Contestant I3 Varsity Basketball I3 Y-Teens 8, Secretary I3 Lab Assistant 23 Paper Staff Typist 23 Annual StaffTypist 43 V.I.C.A. Secretary 43 Beauty Pageant 3. JIMMY MILLER - J.V. Basketball lg Beauty Pageant Usher 33 V,I.C.A. Club 43 Homecoming Representative 43 Carpentry I. RONNIE MILLER - Homecoming Court 23 Class Vice-President 83 Ecology Club 3: V.l.C.A. 4. SHARON PENDRY - Band 83 S.G.A. I3 Ecology I3 Beauty Pageant I3 Of- fice Assistant 23 Beauty Pageant 2. LESLIE REID - Basketball 83 V.I.C.A. 4. DENNIS RICHARDSON - Basketball Manager 83 Football Manager 83 Class Secretary 83 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Ecology 2, 3, 43 V.I.C.A. 3, 4. BILLY ROSS - F.F.A. I. JOANIE SAGE - Ecology 23 Volleyball 23 Chorus 8. GENE SHANNON - Track I, 2, 3, 83 Football 8, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 8, I, 2, 3. JESSE SHOWALTER - Basketball 8, I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 23 Football 2. MARK SHRADER - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ALECIA SISSON - Class President 43 Homecoming Court 23 S.G.A. Representative 2, 3, Secretary 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Letter3 F.H.A. I, Historian 23 Cheerleader 8, I, 2, Captain 3, Letter3 Band 8, Reporter I, Banner Carrierg Ecology 33 Lab Assistant 23 Office Assistant 3g Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 43 Paper Staff 83 Bowling League 83 Drama Club 3, Hail the Hunkering Hero 43 Attendance Award 8, I, 2, 3, 4. KENT SISSON - S.G.A.3 Football 83 V.l.C.A. KATHY SISSON - LAWRENCE SMITH - Basketball 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. I. MELVIN SMITH - Class Oflicer 83 Chorus 8, I. LONNIE SONGER - Agriculture I. CINDY S'I'.CLAIR - G.A.A. 8, I, 23 Paper Staff I3 Y-Teens 8, 23 Pride and Property I3 Track Team I. CORA TAYLOR - Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. PRETRENA TWINE - Chorus 83 S.G.A. 2. JEFF UNDERWOOD - Football 8, I, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Class President 8, I, 2, 3. ERNEST WASHINGTON - Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 S.G.A. 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 All-District Football 4, All-County 3. DARRELL WELLS - F.F.A. 8, I, 2, 33 V.l.C.A. 4. KYM WILHELMI - Annual Staff Editor 4, Class Editor 33 Band 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter and BHFSQ Band Secretary 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Ecology 2, 33 Paper Staff 83 Assistant Drum Major 33 Who's Who Among Music Students in America 33 Shenandoah Conservatory of Music 2, 3g Beauty Pageant3 Track 23 S.G.A. Representative 33 Class Secretary 83 Perfect Attendance Award I, 2. CINDY WOOI-WlNIi - Class Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 3, 49 Beta Club 3, 4, Paper Stafl'3g Y-Teens l, 23 S.G.A. lg Ecology Club 2, 3, Chorus 8, I: Beauty Pageant 2. MIKE YOPP - Ifootball 31 Baseball Manager-Player 3: F.F.A. l, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. DOROTHY DALTON - S.G.A. 8, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Class President 35 Sweetheart Contestant 3: Top Ten Beauty Pageant lg Snow Court 3, DlC DIC'0I6 1If- Jl0'Dl6 JlC'0!C9k0k9I09!09b9k'0k'0l09k'9l00lv0l09l09Iv9I00I00k9!U9k0I00!09!C9!0'DIOQICGIQOICOIQOIUUIUQIQOIUSIUQIHGIGOIWIGOIGOIWI GLIMPSE OF CLERK TYPI G 'Q Cindy St,Clair organizes work station before typing. AICCIH SiSSOr1 jOurI1aliZCS and Calculates. 21 Connie Richardson demonstrates proper use of duplicator. Nellie Hall checks on opportunities for office workers. 131 FTER THOUGHT ix -a , V -'nwwyt' nf' NX 5.-f' Jeni' ,jab , L ran' r 2 ,- ., i. x 91 N. - x.,,Z , ,xl ...as 'LV-,..::.'..1.l V 5:42. . Q '-xii ..,,4 . -,,-,.,,1,---X' 1. ,lp H .I . 3 - .e 52 0 itil ni' 1 IS Il H V v xx. . 1 .ll X -en, vii an + . 4 L14 ,'P :- A.. A gk. Ei - 1 7- .cx-Q Q :SK B1 hal- Q Q m , 15 iff? ,-bg E' .l 1' my mx X- X- ?f'-' . . . So there it is. Our ideas about then, now and tomorrow. We hope maybe we're a little more optimistic about what's coming up and a little more thoughtful about what's already gone down. 135 . . . l've been happy lately, thinking about the good things to come and I believe it could be, something good has begun . . . Cat Stevens BELIEVE IT. 1