Staunton River High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Moneta, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

Se SR a SA rag pera Ia a Bion Eg “= PSS SS Se SSS - ‘ Ss , = + y � ‘ | - wee = 4 ‘ee = = 3 oo be - Sate Pre = 2 SS ae = = - Se, t Pa — i Rp ' e. - “ 8 4 re y ° 7 ° vn x re : Uy] cs irginia hou) ! d . g z ee ete Fa Ete Voges thus Aho Dea As boon : : I 7 and oss Jon Cee aoe ae a | Pie Ri mom ber UENnG Aywen urith OSs us ae sit’ Qna yaureol | burt can't toll ay NYOns hoa Unig nt NG uucebu : thom Acapuon this yoor we biihod Gur wey into Hro By ee oe baw GAkuol to Ha isis Yt Ud udond eho a Car wy) 7) o) a slouneas D (clich é gies Udeunt ) Os ny way You qclia que WL) dLeolit fou ey ee vee CtsOupy Nant ae ra tae te 2) OST Epa ape es thins 9 2) Sima eye daily he etl yaount s and Wye oa “mam ce Crh cpechlen)) lind whe Cun 4ouget the AE sopord (otiheugh uss Lk eM Scho QAga BEING, - It - j Fa een, oe Khe sce Bi . the Hicat Pek beok ae ', @ know om aa eae cg ‘ AQ icod YD @anu's hot Fg altumb (uret o cay A Shiber : Manning eid cy SUNG KO SOY partes NG SO lood Sum Cyqe ll mad ut) an kha 4K Meare: a uA ay SLU TUN GL YN hg You. tan COM OMOA Cry OY + Stay Quet a eds bf , ' i ae Q. brand, Qn� ee a ; CONTENTS Opening Student Life Sports Staff Students Club Directory Index Ads Closing 2-7 8-55 56-77 78-91 92-137 138-153 154-159 160-187 188 THE EYRIE Staunton River High School Route 2 Moneta, Virgina 24121 1976 Volume XIII This is our country ... As our country started out on its Bicentennial, we began to hear more and more about what we had done 200 years ago. Each American began to think about what he had and about that wonderful thing called “freedom”, that our fore- fathers fought so hard for. The phrase that came to mind was “This is our coun- try.” Not the French or Spanish but ours. That’s th®sway we began to think about our school and its surroundings, something that was ours. No other school is like ours, nor do they have the same people. We have people coming from many areas of Beford County, from Moneta, Huddleston, Stewartsville, Body Camp, even from Vinton. Our community covers a lot of ground, ground that is considered Eagle Country. So come with us as we take a look at our school year and the community that is “our Country.” 2 Opening 2 ee es VY SMITH MOUNTAIN GAP WAS NAMED FoR PANIG6L AND GiDEon SMITH, SOMS OF THE FIRST | SETTLERS Wy EELFORD CounTy, THE STAUNTON RIVER (OR ROANOKE RINER) WAS NAMED IN 1728 IN. HON OF LADY REtEccA GOOCH WIFE OF GovERNOR SIR WM, 6Go0cH. SMITH MOUNTAIN BAIA 1 4 Opening Part of what makes us US is the community around us. “Our country” is just that-COUNTRY. All around us are farmlands, forests, and lake shore. Our roads are rustic country lanes. Our people are country people, either all their lives or having just adopted the country life. Opening 5 A big part of our world is Staunton River High School, our Eagle country. Our expe- rience here is made up of many elements. We share in group excitement at athletic events, work together in class and in extra- curricular activities. We enjoy with each other the times of individual recognition, personal honors. Whatever the occasion, we are proud to be a part of it, because THIS IS OUR COUNTRY. 6 Opening rt Opening — vy. eee eT jh ER Baek See eee a - 2 ee o Se oe. We ‘tis SO en K nie OH a a Pe gaa ae - Ca el Pella cotD + SR. noes Halls and cafeteria are scenes of socializing The hallways and cafeteria are part of everyone’s life here at SRHS. Every now and then we all have to clean our lockers out and sometimes it looks like MISSION IMPOSSIBLE. At times walking down the hall can be a really scary experience with traffic being the way it is. But the halls are also the com- munication center of the school. Often you only see some of your friends as you pass in the hall. The cafeteria is another place of gathering because nearly everyone has to eat lunch. If you can stand the noise, it is the best place to see friends and converse with them. When the lunch menu doesn’t appeal to you, you can always buy ice cream; or you can just sit and chat. Right: Theresa Eades and Alfred Morgan “say” their good-byes before class. Below: Denise Wells and Brenda Bowden sort out the mess on a locker clean up day. 10 Student Life Upper Left: “Boy, do I like ice cream sandwiches,” says Trilyon Thompson. Lower Left: Barry Palmer hunts for an empty seat in SR’s crowded lunch room. Above: Kathie Woodford and Sandra Mays enjoy lunch, with little conversation, Student Life 11 The smoking area is the only thing that makes SRHS bearable for some. For others it is the disgrace of the school. In either case, it is a part of “our country’, most easily recog- nized by yellow boundary boundary lines on the sidewalks and the constant litter of ciga- rette butts on the ground. Right: The normal crowd in the smoking area make side- walk traffic a hassle. Below Left: Dean Bobbitt, Mitzi Nunley, Cathy Foster, and Jeff Ennis spend lunch in the smoking area. Below Right: Thomas Sublette tries smok- ing with his hands in his pockets. 12 Student Life Our campus-style school makes travel a necessity for everyone. The office becomes the hub of activity which spreads from there in all directions. Because of our scattered arrangement even getting to class is sometimes a major task. Upper Left: Ann Hanabass waves a friendly hello. Lower Left: Debbie Bobbitt’s daily routine includes picking up absentee lists. Below: Mr. Mar- bury bundles up against the cold. Student Life 13 The library is a quiet haven for those who need to study or have research to do. To keep the library functioning properly is a big job. The librar- ians are ably assisted by student helpers who do such tasks as reshelving books, working at the desk and preparing books to be put on the shelves. iid Kathy McLaughlin tries to think fast in order to finish | Top: Annette Bush, Kathy Smith and Kathy Johnson work at the checkout desk. Center: Sheree the PSAT test before time is called. Craghead, Fay Markham and Patricia Pendleton work on inventory in the magazine room. Bot- tom: Rebecca Miller and Teresa Fielder are busy reshelving books. | 14 Student Life Classrooms are places for meeting friends to talk over our problems and have fun, as well as places for learning. Far left: Lee Ann Carter ac- cepts an order for pictures from Debi Mullens. Left: Carolyn Craft gets a three-way birthday present from Daniel Palmer, Robert Harkrader, and Jeff Powers. Below: Gary Lantz and Robin Lafon are deep in con- versation in class. , Student Life 15 Pep rallies and games add spice to everyday studies Staunton River we are for you...... fly on to Victory” might just be the song you heard the band playing and the students singing at 3:00 on a Friday before the game. We really enjoyed seeing who had the biggest mouths. And it always seemed like the Sophomores had that spirit and energy. Of course we had the usual horseplay in the stands and Mr. Woodford telling a few fans to take a seat. At the game we tried our best to cheer the Eagles on to victory and on a few occasions we enjoyed the sweet taste of success. What- ever the outcome, WE GOT THAT SPIRIT! Above: Cheerleader captain, Nita Nimmo, rushes to announce the judges’ decision in the spirit contest. Above right: Tim Wade, Mrs. Cooper and James Maxey LOVE those pep rallies. Right: Sandy Hub- bard does her share to cheer on the Eagles. 16 Student Life Top, left: David Aliff bursts through the “Eagles” poster to lead the football team onto the field. Top right: Dorothy Tensen does her part in the band’s halftime performance. Below left: Mr. Shomaker and Bette Branson observe the crowd at a pep rally. Below right: The SRHS band plays the school fight song as the crowd sings along. Student Life 17 English is a subject that is required ev- ery year in school. Some of us don't care for it, but others enjoy it. The English curriculum has been expanded this year to include Journalism and Speech and Dramatics. These new courses offer students an avenue for us- ing the skills acquired in their regular English courses. Above left: Tim Kessler proudly displays his English homework. Above right: Mark Jala gets into character before giving his speech. Right: Mrs. Mitchell and Herff Jones representative Bob Creasman discuss styles for the annual. 18S Student Life —_ English department adds two courses Left: Carolyn Meador, Kathie Woodford and Sandra Mays proofread the “Talon” for mistakes before sending it to the printer. Below left: Jim Hankins gets caught catching someone else with his camera. Below right: Carol Smith, as a Fall Festival candidate, prepares for English class. Student Life 19 Math and sciences challenge inquisitive Will you please tell me the quadratic equation? You mean to tell me that’s an isoceles tri- angle? How do you write the equation for the burning of carbon? Is that his liver? These are just some of the questions that might possibly pop up in the many fields of science and mathematics. SRHS has estab- lished a fine over-all curricu- lum, with advanced classes for the interested student. Carla Hoppough explains a proof to her Geome- | Martha Cundiff works hard on her Math 9 classwork. try class. «22 5838Ee } i} of We . R wasn . : — Ma) es . i Several math club members went to the CVCC Math Contest. Advanced Math keeps Larry Lyon, Lee Ann Carter and Wendell Witt on their toes. 20 Student Life Left: Paul Davis and Mark Jacobs concentrate on making Hydrogen in Chemistry class. Below left: Charles Nelms writes up his observations on flow of energy. Below right: Mr. Watkins explains the anatomy of an earth worm to his Biology students. Jig a Student Life 21 Below: Mike Lantz practices filling out a tax return form. Top right: Mrs. Saunders organizes her slide pre- sentation for world cultures. Bottom right: Dressed for Fifties Day, Mr. Eckard helps foreign exchange student Amparo dePrada with Math. annie OT Shust Forse FOFOR - th i 1a I a 22 Student Life Social studies and foreign language help broaden our horizons Top Left: “Hail! Golden Eagles! 1976.”, as inscribed by Jr. Ferguson in the patched floor in B- building. Above: Cathy Nichols works hard on her translation in Latin class. Right: Henry Hurt helps the class find a street in Paris. Our foriegn language and social studies de: partments have much to offer to the students of SRHS. The two departments help broaden our outlook about other countries and differ- ent cultures. The foreign language depart- ment offers Spanish, French, and Latin. The social studies department offers Government, Minorities, U.S. History, as well as a new course, World Cultures. Both departments are a challenge. C’est amusement! (its fun). b Student Life 23 Arts classes offer outlet for talent The Fine Arts Department provides opportunity for self- expression and development of talent. A new feature this year was the Select Chorus, 18 or so eager singers who had to audition for a place in that elite group. Above: Cautiously Walter Brumfield adds another tooth pick to his sculpture. Top right: Jim Hankins adds the finishing touches to a clay pot. Bottom right: Kathy McLaughlin and Ralph Barton help promote school spirit with another Eagle poster. 24 Student Life ee Left: Teri Catron and Kathy Foster practice blending their voices in the Select Choir. Below left: The Goldenettes display their talent at half- time of a football game. Below: Percussionist Bi- Ily Calvert adds his best to the half-time show. Student Life 25 Below: Mr. Bolding instructs P.E. classes in forward roll. Bottom Left: Sharon Pendleton goes all out in weight lifting. Right: Some people go head over heels in gym class. Bottom Right: Connie Baker works out in the weight room. 26 Student Life ES = + AW re er Dean Dudley practices a backward roll. Pitas tema Siete ecard Mike Carer fudy geography. Mike Carter helps out the Special Ed. class in fixing the Welcome Board. Student Life 27 Of all the departments of the school, the Vocational department is the largest. Many of our students are involved with some form of vocational training whether it be mechanical drawing, home eco- nomics, or one of the many other offerings. A new addition to the department is the Industrial arts building, which was completed in November. It is a real asset to the program because it alleviates crowding in the shop and provides working space for LA. projects. Above: Danny Lynch prepares to do some welding in shop class. Top right: Tim Smith tries his hand at mechanical drawing. Bottom right: Teresa Reynolds practices watching the book, not her hands, in stenography. 28 Student Life ae Vocational studies involve many Left: Mrs. Davis helps Darrell Thomas learn the fundamentals of sewing in Home Ec. Be- low left: Diana Wilson stirs the mixture thor- oughly before going on to the next step. Be- low right: Mary Thomasson and Carol Hurt consult the recipe before starting to cook in Home Ec. class. Student Life 29 30 Above: Mr. Watson shows his Agriculture II how to read a blueprint. Above right; Ricky Ellis, Bobby Bobbit, and Dean Bobbit construct a trac- tor hoist out of iron pipe with an electric arc welder. Right: Agriculture Production V_ con- struct lawn chairs for student projects. Student Life Above left: Leon Spradlin prepares to work at the drill press. Bottom left: Terry Roach, and Richard Witcher work together to saw a rafter. Below: Building model houses is part of working in construction class. Bottom Right: Mr. Stone proudly shows off the new tool cabinet. : Student Liteon 31 32 Honors Right: Renee Mitchell was the senior girl awarded the DAR Good Citi- zenship award. This award is made each year to a senior girl who ex- hibits qualities of honesty, dependability, punctuality and service to school, home and community. Below: These three students,, Reggie Poindexter, Chris Cosgrove, and Larry Lyon, were chosen to represent Staunton River at the Radford College Math Rally on December 10. Students from all over Virginia took part in the competition to test their mathematical skills. A Left: Kenneth DeLong, a Staunton River senior, has established an impressive amateur weight-lifting record. His recent accomplish- ments are 2nd place in the Teenage American Powerlift Champion- ship; 4th place in Teenage USA Powerlift Championship; Ist place in Teenage Virginia Powerlift Championship; and All-Teenage Vir- ginia State record in 198 class. Below: Staunton River was a con- testant on Klassroom Kwiz on December 8. Our opponent was Rad- ford High School. The team from SRHS was Kenneth Norman, Paul Silverman, and Larry Western. Staunton River lost by a narrow margin of 20 points. Soest Honors 33 SRHS juniors and seniors recognized by honor society The purpose of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents is to further the pursuance of high academic achievement. The program TRACK re | provides national recognition for these e CHARLESTD leaders of American youth today. In ad- ‘ NW. a) dition to recognizing school accom- _ plishments, the society makes over $900,000 available in its scholarship eae po get eee onesie 4 : NATIONAL wa ni program each year. It also hopes to in- on —_ = —” ; ; . an spire younger students to set higher a J i goals for themselves while still in high any Zane Branson Sandra Williams school. Rack! a. Nita Miller Sandra Mays Kenneth Norman 34 Honors Nita Nimmo - siltionennioe Julie Martin = ae 36 Honors Ellen Lipscomb Tami Aschbrenner Reggie Poindexter Jimmy Huddleston Glenda Ketron Eddie Epperly Lee Ann Wimmer Susan Moorman Honors 37 “ea “i ” ‘i Fall Festival expands to all-day affair One of the main attractions this year was again, the fall festival. It being the second annual brought many more community dwellers to the SRHS Gym. There were many clubs participating in activities and the Jr. Science Club was even lucky enough to get Varsity foot- ball coach Watkins to sit on the dun- king machine. Funny thing is he never got wet. Just as last year, the pageant was a big success. All the girls looked their best and Mr. Hudson was more than glad to crown Junior Kathy McLaughlin the “1975” Fall Festival Queen. When we look back, we will look at fall festival 75 as one of those bright spots. a4 ee: Fix os Above right: Balloon-man Kenn Norman watches . : ’ : i as two little adventurers investigate the door- prizes at the festival. Below right: Varsity Club members work at “Free Throw” booth at Fall Festival. 38 Student Life Left: Mrs. Shrum, one of the festival clowns, hangs up prizes. Bottom left: Lenora Saunders trys her hand at the “Dice Game”. Below right: Donna Gaither waits patiently for customers. Bottom right: Sandra and Ellen find business slow. Student Life 39 Below: Debbie Hubbare and Debbie Scott display the chorus’ Weird-Art Crafts. Top right: Linda McCormick, Phyllis John- son, Kathy McLaughlin, Cheryl Smith, and Cindy Noell were the five finalists in the Fall Festival 1975. Bottom right: Eddie Epperly is busy adjusting the saddle on the horse for more rides to help out the F.F.A. 40 Activities nl ee nee mye SL PO ES EOE net ws = wet ape as o = Top left: Former queen Mary Ann Vassallo assists Mr. Hudson in drawing for the door prizes. Bottom left: Daniel Palmer doesn’t seem to enjoy being the target while working for the band at the Fall Festival. Above: Mr. Watkins waits pa- tiently to see if anyone can dunk him in the Jr. Science booth. Activities 41 Homecoming ends on cheerful note It seemed that Homecoming wasn’t ever going to take place. It was a cold rainy night the first time and the game was postponed along with the Homcom- ing Activities. They were scheduled again for Halloween night, of all nights. The night sure was cold, but the girls managed to be all smiles. The festivities were fun but the game was the best treat of all. The Eagles defeated Nelson County by a score of 14-8. Cindy Dillon—10th Grade 42 Homecoming Linda Swain—12th Grade Donna Bowyer—9th Grade Cathy Simmons—Maid of Honor Cindy Scott—8th Grade iM Awe a) GS A wir Le Pe Fa, Left: James alias “Jane’’ Maxey was easily the biggest hit of the Halloween dress-up. Below left: Renee the “Wicked Witch of the West’ starts off the Pep Rally with her “Spirit.” Below right: “Mother Hubbard Morris” leads the Eagles with We C Homecoming 43 “Me?” might have been your question if you got tapped into the Beta Club. It was on Nov. 20, 1975 that the club was proud to tap in 25 new members three of which were seniors. It may seem that Beta Club is just honorary but it is also active. This year the Beta Club sponsored the Blood- mobile at S.R.HLS. Top: A shocked Sandra Mays is tapped by Chris Cosgrove. Above: Renee Mitchell helps at Bloodmobile. Right: Julie Mar- tin welcomes Rebecca Miller to the Beta Club. 44 Student Life Beta Club taps large number of new members Above: Susan Moorman and Doris Whorley watch the rest of the Beta Club tapping ceremony. Right: Connie Morgan gives Debbie Waldron her candle. Student Life 45 ee ee 2 m @ es a4 AB et Qe af E s Above left: Mike Brown starts down the food line, looking forward to eating the delicious food. Above right: Mrs. Lyon chats with a friend on her way to the table. Right: Peggy Johnson tries to find room for ONE more thing on her plate. 46 Activities nee RELINI rene aye SS UR aan iewtumpleaetietantasemivee mowiconny vine . ae Reem EAS OEE RONG, BARTS MR aS Parents and students alike enjoy Fall Banquet On December 8, 1975, our fall athletic banquet was held in the Staun- ton River cafeteria. Everyone was excited as well as hungry. Parents brought covered dishes to supplement the food prepared by the cooks. After eating and talking over the delicious meal, parents and students moved to the auditorium for the presentation of awards. Left: The emcee for the awards ceremony was our athletic director, Mr. Davis Higgins. Below left: Lorenzo Martin proudly accepts his award for Most Valuable Lineman. Be- low center: Penny Burnette receives her trophy for Most Valuable Player in volleyball from Mrs. Phares. Below right: Track star Zane Branson accepts his award from Mr. McManus. Activities 47 48 Snow Queen and Court sponsored by newspaper Right: Several Staunton River groups prepare for the Bedford Christmas parade. Below: Queen, Cindy Morris and representa- tives Laverne Garrett and Joyce Campbell ride in the Bedford Christmas Parade. Tay: ‘ —e AT S=yJ + he b ION: hase ol ee es ; ae Hes Mott” Siena a ee ae ee crt hd ad = @ Wieetaae SE ae f = | sere Br a Student Life ° a oe SRHS well-represented in Christmas Parade It took a lot of work, but for the ones behind the scenes it was all worth it when the floats came down the street. It was a rather windy day but the smiles and cheers of the little chil- dren made it well worth the effort. The Band put on an impressive show and Staunton River was represented by a fine group all around. Top: The Staunton River Band and Drill Team put out a good effort in the Bedford Christmas Parade. Middle: One of the Staunton River floats in the Bedford Christmas Parade was the float prepared by the FHA. Bottom: The cheerleaders representing each squad marched in the Bedford Christmas Parade. Student Life 49 On January 23 24 SRHS Forensic So- ciety presented “Me My Shadow”. It vas written by J. Vincent Barrett. Cast members were: Sabu—Billy Hedge; Dr. Douglas—Kenn Norman; Mr. Harring- ton—Mark Jala; Sheriff—Jon Bradd; Mrs. King—Kathie Woodford; Susan—Sandra Mays; Shadow—Donna Gaither; Mrs. Har- rington—Lenora Finch Bradley; Mrs. But- ler—Chris Cosgrove. For a while it seemed as if the play would never get off the ground, Practice began in October but the production was delayed by many diffi- culties that arose. It was a good play, but watch out if someone says, “You are my master and I am your slave.” It can only mean trouble! Below: Mrs. King examines a dog hair, to which she is highly allergic. Above right: Mr. Harrington brings Shadow in out of the rain. Below right: Mrs. King is insulted by a hand shake with Mrs. Butler as Dr. Douglas and Mr. Harrington look on. 50 Student Life Three-act comedy highlights year for Forensics Society Above left: “Owww it hurts”! is Susan’s remark as Mrs. Harrington roughly applies first aid. Above right: Sabu holds the group at gunpoint and tries to kill Shadow. Left: Susan and Dr. Douglas look in the direction of Shadows finger in order to see the knife in the fire place. Student Life 51 Homecoming brings excitement to midwinter re | a Ellen Lipscomb pins flower on Senior representa- | Queen Joyce Campbell was escorted by Cephus Mr. Woodford gives flowers to Maid of Honor, tive Julie Martin who was escorted by Scott — Bonds. Susan Moorman who was escorted by Charles Wilson. Creasy. Kathy McLaughlin, Junior repre- Brenda Fisher, tenth grade repre- Donna Bowyer, ninth grade repre- Cindy Scott eighth grade represen- sentative, was escorted by Danny sentative, was escorted by Bobby sentative, was escorted by Jeff tative, was escorted by Rodney . E i . Palmer. Thomasson. Powers. Reynolds. 52 Homecoming | Top left: Sandra Mays and James Maxey show off their 50’s outfits. Top center: Is this cool or is this cool? Top right: Look out Elvis! Here comes David Gaither! Lower Left: Dennis Jones makes scoring look easy as he shoots over Liberty defense. Bottom right: Who would believe that the JUNIORS have spirit? Homecoming 53 Pree yeamganaee sranxeaad Above Right: Parliamentary Procedure Team, Ist in Federation. Left to right: Carlton Ayers, Eddie Ep- perly, Bobby Poole, Albert Epperly, Mark Hart- berger, Tommy Bolling, Ronnie Thomas, Charles Creasy. Above Middle: Assistant Officers: Randy Creasy, Jeff Giles, Mike Parker, Mike Latham, Terry Williams. Right: Forestry Judging Team—2nd _ in Federation. Front row: Bobby Poole, Jeff Craghead, Dale Byrd, Ed Robertson (high individual in Federa- tion contest). 2nd row: Stuart Woodford, Ronnie Thomas, Jeff Powers, Tommy Bolling. Below Left: ° Mark Witt—Ist place Citrus Fruit Salesman. Below Middle: Jeff Powers—Ist place Greenhand “Wildest Dress” Contest. Below Right: Ted Van Houten— Winner of Greenhand Creed Speaking Contest. 54 Student Life HM Sak pec gn ee Se RE IO as hye eT S y SAG Ge «Scat al aie ie ae : ‘ : . ie ec eens ar nal Above left: The FFA provides the Chamblissburg area with a recreation center. Left: Terry Williams and Jeff Giles put the finishing touches on the fireplace. Below left: Mark Hartberger, Alan Lipscomb, Ronnie Thomas and Ricky Martin put their building skills to work. Be- low right: Tommy Williams and Jeff Giles contemplate how to secure the merry-go-round. Student Life 55 ome — a an “ - =. “ . � . . � ne % —_— BS ieee ae . —— es Pe. . = a — 7 : Gp . a , i 0G Pn yates . wei Po vi ee Spicer ctipats — EO ge baa ee cd Ft i as ot Large team encourages Eagle football fans SCOREBOARD Jeff. Forest 24 SRHS 6 Wm. Campbell 37 14 Appomattox 41 8 Gretna 44 0 Amherst 42 14 Altavista | 25 Liberty 39 12 Nelson County 8 14 Rustburg 54 6 Brookville 39 0 Above, right: Eagle defense closes in on a Jefferson For- est runner. Right: Eagles congratulate each other on a job well done. Below, left: Coach Watkins congratulates David Aliff on a fine play. Below, center: Larry Garrett sprints away from defenders. Below, right: Ray Mitchell and Alfred Morgan find that quarterbacking can be a lonely job. The remarkable thing about Eagle football this year was the size of the team. After the - incredibly small number of players last year, it was great to see fifty or more 0 young men on the field this season. Under new coaching the team managed to im- prove the season record to 2 wins. The lack of experience was a key factor in the Eagle performance, but the experience gained this year should bring good results next year. Football 59 60 Cheerleaders Varsity Football Cheerleaders boost spirit in all kinds Donna Gaither of weather The Varsity Football Cheerleaders really worked at perking up the morale of the team. They planned pep rallies, sold rib- bons, made posters, organized spirit activi- ties, and even gave special treats to every team member. They were always eager to keep the Eagle Spirit soaring, whether in hot weather, freezing cold or thunder- storms. ey 8 e en on AT wd, Oe, SOS, hae y, Denise Hill Peggy Thompson ”y, Volleyball season disappointing Hard practice sessions and experience just weren’t enough to get the Eaglettes together this season. A win in the second match raised the hopes of the team and fans, but the girls let several close games get by them and finished with a record of 2-8. Row 1: Cathy Nichols, Sandra Bowles, Carolyn Meador, Penny Burnette, Stephanie Eades, Donna Basham. Row 2: Theresa Eades, Tami Aschbrenner, Debbi Hubbard, Nancy Fowler, Doris Whorley, Lenora Saunders. Row 3: Sherry McCaleb, Sandra Williams, Coach Phares, Peggy Johnson, Linda Thomasson, Michelle Parker. Sandra Bowles sets up the ball for the Eaglettes Penny Burnette attempts to block a spike. Volleyball 61 Cross country has another winning season People may put down our football and basketball teams, but when it comes to running we are the best. Our cross coun- try team finished the season with 11 wins and 5 loses. Ev- 1 eryone respects our running ability, but most of all they re- | spect Zane Branson, who has won nearly every race he has i participated in. Zane represented SRHS at the state meet where he placed 4th. Above Left: Arthur Arrington and Mr. McManus check the time on one of the track runners. Above Right: Ralph Ellis hands Billy Sellars his card at the finish line . Right: Zane Branson races on, heedless of the nasty weather, 62 Cross Country P Opponent SRH Altavista W.C. Won, Won | Amherst App. Lost, Won Jeff. Forest Won Brookville App. Lost, Won Glenvar Byrd Won, Lost Amherst Forest Lost, Won Brookville Lost Rustburg Alt. Won, Won Liberty Nelson Lost, Won fans. Row 1, Left to Right: Doug Fielder, Danny Palmer, Ben Miller, Donald Craghead, Larry Western, Billy Sellars, Luke Foster; Row 2: David Brown, Richard Coles, Kenneth DeLong, Jimmy Huddleston, Arthur Arrington, Richard Witcher, Keith Franklin, Zane Branson. Cross Country 63 64 J.V. Football The J.V. finished a rather disappointing season, only winning | of 8 I V. S find the games. Their only win came when they defeated Liberty 12-8. Hopefully e e they'll help bring SRHS out of the dumps. The coaches look forward to next season and to working with a fine bunch of men. Although they will going tough be losing a few of their players to the Varsity, the coaches are sure the desire to win will be there in the years to come. Stuart Woodford inches over for an Eagle touchdown. Billy Overstreet sidesteps a Rustburg defender for an Eagle gain. Bees! an Wate Row 1: Woody Stevens, Charles Nelms, Steve Wray, Marshall Funk, Dennis Brown, Billy Overstreet, John Mitchell, Travis Williams, Dean Wood. Row 2: Terry Martin, Marty McCarty, Jeff Powers, Danny Chittum, Max Woods, Charles Ferguson, Stuart Woodford, Sydney Craighead, Jeff Hall. Row 3: Ricky Hall, Clarence Feazell, Steve Wheeler, Ricky Davis, Jeff Craghead, Rodney Reynolds, Arthur Davidson. Row 4: Alfred Latham, Ricky Lyon, Perry Mullins, Kevin Brooks, Guy Law, Mike Ferguson, Bruce Parker, Steve Norman, Timmy Burge. Row 5: Coach Smead, Thomas Grigsby, Curtis Wright, Jeff Overstreet, Donnie Lantz, David Johnson, Coach Bolding. SCOREBOARD Wim. Campbell 19 SRHS 0 Appomattox 14 0 Gretna 42 S Amherst 24 0 Altavista 22 8 MINUTES Liberty 8 15 Nelson 36 6 Rustburg 32 S S806 eee The scoreboard tells the only cheerful news of the season—Staunton River 14, Lib- erty 8. JV. Football Cheerleaders The J.V. Football Cheerleaders had an important part in build- a. awe, aS ras ati, 8 a as 02m ing up the spirit of the J].V. e. 5 team. Even though the team won only one game, the girls didn’t give up. In every game they encouraged the team to “fight with all their might” to- ward winning. Vicky Thomas Jennifer Scholz Susan DeLancey Sara Peters Cheerleaders 65 Varsity Has An Improved Season Kneeling L to R: Mike Lantz, Wayne Martin, Lawrence Martin, Albert Ep- perly. Standing L to R: Head Coach Tom Marbury, Alfred Morgan, Dennis Jones, Marshall Johnson, Derwin Pre- ston, Mike Brown, Asst. Coach Dale Wilson. Lawrence Martin goes up high in a crowd to tap- _ Dennis Jones gets an easy two-points on an Eagle —_ Alfred Morgan shows good form on a lay-up over in a missed shot. fastbreak. two General defenders. 66 Basketball SCOREBOARD Forest 59 SRHS — 49 Wm. Campbell 77 74 : Appomattox 59 64 Gretna 89 60 : Amherst 81 52 Altavista 52 51 Liberty 63 61 Nelson 75 57 | Rustburg 67 53 : Brookville 67 78 : Wm. Campbell 55 56 Appomattox 50 56 Gretna ae o4 Amherst 83 60 Altavista 91 60 Liberty 68 67 Nelson 84 54 Rustburg 83 66 Brookville 56 47 Forest 56 47 Eagle basketball provided a lot of thrills but some disappointments. Un- der a new head coach, Tom Marbury, the Eagles qualified for the dis- trict tournament for the first time in several years. The team was taller than usual, but were plagued by a height disadvantage. This hurt the team in rebounding and was a deciding factor in many of the close games. Guard Mark Jacobs looks for an open man against William Campbell. £ is % Fans and players go wild after the game; the scoreboard tells the story. Basketball 67 ay 7 é Eaglettes lack experience and power — a Girls’ Basketball was a disappointment this season. The team consisted mostly of new members who had much to learn. The team had height, but were outre- bounded by taller members of opposing teams. There was little scoring power even the girls had good offensive plays. With the majority of the team returning next year, the girls look for better things in the future with the experience gained. Above right; Penny Burnette shoots over tee i opponent for two points. Right: Row I: ok [ a Peggy Johnson, Sherry Lipscomb, Phyllis — han was Q Johnson, Penny Burnette, Cathy Nichols. a Row 2: Dreama Mayhew, Theresa Eades, Tami Aschbrenner, Donna Basham, Car- olyn Meador, Sandra Bowles, Cindy Mor- ris—manager. Row 3: Kathie Woodford— chart keeper, Coach Jim Phares, Donna Bowyer, Stephanie Eades, Bobbi Mullens, Debbie Brown, Karen Aliff, Coach Sara Phares. SCOREBOARD Forest 50 SRHS 15 Wm. Campbell 33 24 “Appomattox = 57 b) Gretna 62 13 Amherst ol 13 Altavista 44 13 Liberty 50 13 . Rustburg 50 23 Brookville 55 13 y Wm. Campbell 40 24 =e Appomattox 42 22 S Gretna 52 35 Amherst 53 15 é Altavista 49 25 = Liberty 38 23 aes ee 2� . Above Left: Sandra Bowles drives for a lay-up against Above center: Sherry Lipscomb drives with determi- Tekst 44 29 a William Campbell defender. nation to make an Eaglette basket. 68 Basketball Basketball cheering is big job Cheering for the two varsity basketball teams was a big job for the varsity cheerleaders. It takes a lot of pep to keep on cheering for nearly four hours at a time. The fact that the boys’ team had a better season than usual made cheering easier. Cindy Noell Ellen Lipscomb Linda McCormick Suzanne Tuck Valerie Farnam Tanya McCormick Cheerleaders 69 Indoor track specializes in record breaking Opposite: Ken DeLong attempts to break record in shot- put. Top left: Jimmy Huddleston breaks his own high jump record in Lynchburg meet. Left center, row 1: Larry Western, Glenda Andrews, Doris Hall, Janet Swain, Billy Sellars, Doanld Craghead, Zane Branson, David Brown, Luke Foster. Row 2: Linda Nelms, Dawn Swain, Bruce Parker, Frances Hall, Sandra Swain, Wil- liam Preston, Ken Delong, Jimmy Huddleston, Larry Garrett. Right center: Coach McManus checks details during Jan. 27 meet of which he was coordinator. Bot- tom: Four studies in repose, left to right: Mike Brown, Zane Branson, Billy Sellars, Jimmy Huddleston and Bette Branson. Indoor track 71 Wrestling gains in popularity Wrestling at Staunton River is still quite new but the team did well for only the second year. There were several members of the team with experience, but the coaching was an important element in the improvement of the record. The cheerleaders were also new at their jobs but found that they, too, re- ceived support and encouragement from the fans. € AGLE LOUNY Above left—Bobby Hogan is declared win- ner over his Gretna opponent. Above right—Gerald Henderson grimaces as he struggles to free himself from a hold. Be- low: (team) Ist row L to R—Coach Don Woods, David Fletcher, Terry Williams, Ronnie Martin, Charles Nelms, Woody Stevens. 2nd row L to R—Coach_ Ellis Smith, Tommy Bolding, Bobby Hogan, Roger Ashbrenner, Gerald Henderson, Pani thomas Cary Lyon. 3rd row L to R—Jimmy Morris, Tim Gilreath, David Brown, Jeff Giles, Travis Williams, Mike Howell. 4th row L to R—Doug Kizer, Steve Green, Ricky Slocum, Dean La- tham, Kenneth Craig. l to Wrestling Above: Sharon Anthony Below: Sherry McCaleb SCOREBOARD Forest 24 SRHS 48 Gretna 21 48 Liberty 66 6 Forest 18 48 Gretna 40 26 James River 40 29 Brookville 55 6 James River 44 19 Liberty 57 9 Amherst 44 15 Amherst 42 14 Brookville a2 15 Wrestling Cheerleaders Above: Joy Bowyer—Captain Above: Sharon Horne Below: Lois Nimmo—CoCaptain Below: Shirley Snow , B Wrestling 73 J.V.’s beset with problems. The 1975-76 season was be- set with problems for the J.V. basketball team. Uncer- tainty about the coaching duties only added to a great size disadvantage. Some out- standing individual perfor- mances were still seldom enough to bring the team a win. Q oii, | Eddie Epperly shoots a jump shot to score two points for Steve Norman goes up high for a lay-up against a Cav- the Eagles. alier defender. Oy :tAUNTO, We 45 , RIVER Ist row left to right: Jeff Hall, Jeff Craghead, Danny Chittum, Eddie Epperly, Gary Lantz, Harvey Anthony, Tracy Tuck, Jeff Powers. 2nd row: Dean Woods, Mark Gilley, Tim Anderson, Stuart Woodford, Steve Norman, Curtis Burdette, Mahlon English, Coach Larry Smead. 74 Basketball SCOREBOARD SHRS Forest 38 40 Wm. Campbell = 27 55 Appomattox 65 48 A: : iy Gretna 54 50 4 : Amherst 50 32 4 : Altavista 62 59 Liberty 47 4] Rustburg 71 45 Brookville 87 40 Wm. Campbell 61 44 Appomattox rire 59 Gretna 81 39 Amherst — 70 47 Altavista 64 49 Liberty 50 57 Nelson 81 59 Rustburg 50 47 Brookville 79 67 Forest 66 34 i -_% 4 J.V. Basketball Above: Teresa Booth; Below: Above: Vicky Ferguson; Below: Above: Barbara Hutchens; Below: Cheerleaders Robin Lafon. Tracy Mullins. Eleanor Vassallo. Below: Denise Wells. Basketball 75 Sth Grade Basketball Although the 8th grade team had a losing season, the boys gained valuable experience for next year’s junior varsity team. Under Coaches Ed Zimmerman and Mike Morgan, the boys learned a lot of important fundamentals and how to work as a team. Right: Tommy Floyd goes up for a jump- shot against two Holy Cross defenders. Far right: Perry Mullins and Arthur Ar- rington challenge opponents for’ the rebound. Row I: left to right: Mark Tuck, Timmy Tuck, Kerry Creasy, Mark Zimmerman. Row 2: Coach E ddie Zimmerman, Tommy Floyd, Arthur Arrington, Perry Mullins, Curtis Wright, Rodney Reynolds, Coach Mike Morgan. 76 Basketball SCOREBOARD Forest 24 SRHS 48 Gretna 21 48 Liberty 66 6 Forest 18 48 Gretna 40 26 James River 40 29 Brookville BY) 6 James River 44 19 Liberty 57 9 Amherst 44 15 Amherst 42 14 Brookville 52 15 Sth Grade Cheerleaders 7 Debbie Williams Regina Thomasson Rime Lorrie Gaither Andree Archer Mary Hoover Kaye Reynolds Basketball 77 Administrative and Guidance Staff The principals and guidance staff have the ultimate responsibility of keeping the school operating at reasonable efficiency. Often it’s a tough job. There are many little tasks that combine to make the whole job seem impossible. H.W. Woodford—Principal Conley E. Wallace—Assistant principal Ronald W. Mason—Assistant principal 80 Administration Otis G. Caldwell—Director of Guidance Ernestine P. Hartigan—Guidance Counselor ? sz : pore a pas ATR pF ones ae. TPR PDO LILO A Lois Bates—Guidance Secretary s x ¥ L. Susan Fauber—Guidance Counselor Guidance 81 82 Faculty Ninah L. Hensley Secretary Nancy L. Seay Bookkeeper g ert Glenda M. Lawson Secretary Harriet Apperson Gerald Ayers Glenn M. Ayers Home Economics; F.H.A. History 8, World History; Medical Ca- English 11, Economics; $.C.A. reers, Historical Society aay, oie of WN UE ee A Rc MAST NN AANA Elizabeth R. Barksdale Charles (Buddy) Bolding Robert L. Bonds Science 8, Home Economics Physical Ed; Football, Baseball Science 8,9; Jr. Science Club Faculty 83 dda Irene W. Cheek Marjorie G. Cooper Harlan V. Cundiff English 8; 8th Grade Sponsor Chemistry, Science 8; Senior Science Club Mechanical Drawing I, IL, I; Junior Class Sponsor ; ae i ¢ 1 4 rf Af vs Dd ae { y ( 4 ’ red ) 4 ‘ | | . - Lucille M. Davis Hubert B. Eckard Frances Fannin Home Economics; F.H.A. Math 8, Algebra I, Adv. Math; Math Club Librarian 84 Faculty Richard D. Fine Jack Fuqua Alice E. Goad Geography, Minorities Science 9 Geometry, Algebra II, Math 9; Cheerleaders — , Lois J. Hensley AS C. David-Higg ns IN “Clarence M. Hodges, Jr. Typing I, English 11 ce _ Art I, TB THY IV; Art, Club, Athletic Math 8, Algebra I; 8th Grade Sponsor, Ju- Director ‘ ) nior Math Club eee Faculty 85 Susan Hudson William D. Hudson Reading Consumer Math, Math 8, Physics Science 8, Math 8 Margaret Johnson Carol S. Jones Betty J. Knighton Library Aide English 8 English 10, Expl. Art; Sophomore Class Sponsor. 86 Faculty Howard R. McManus Thomas A. Marbury Clarence E. Maxey American History; Junior Class Sponsor, Geography, American History; Football, Agriculture I; F.F.A. Cross Country Indoor Track Basketball James E. Mitchell Lois B. Mitchell Gay Mutter . Math 9, Geography, Algebra—Trig; Sr. French I, Hl, Journalism, English 9, 11; English 12, Speech Drama; Forensics So- Math Club, Softball, Photographer French Club, Cheerleaders, Publications ciety, Debate Faculty 87 Gloria Novotny Dwight M. Paulette Frances H. Pendleton Ag. L, IV; F.F.A. English 9, Latin I, II; Freshman Class, Chorus, hee 11,12; Literary Magazine 5 Latin Club, Beta Club pe 6° aE ty “ Sara G. Phares Dolly H. Pollard Eunis T. Saunders Physical Ed.; Monogram Club, Volleyball, Study Hall Government, World Cultures; Senior Basketball, Cheerleaders, Gymnastics , Track Class 88 Faculty aap N. Douglas Shomaker Marilyn C. Sink Lawerence Smead Band, Chorus Spanish I, I, English 9; Spanish Club Government, English 11; Football, Basketball Cheryl S. Smith Dwight S. Stone Kay B. Turner English 10, Dramatics; Forensics Society, Industrial Arts Special Education Play Director Faculty 89 Diane M. Vaughn Dean Watkins Horace A. Watson General Business, Stenography, Typing Biology, Science 8; Football, Varsity Club Ag. II, III, IV; F.F.A. ‘ly M. Dale Wilson Don Woods Physical Education; Basketball Physical Education; Football, Wrestling, Track ’ 90 Faculty | Cafeteria Staff, left to right: Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nuckolds l l | Custodians, left to right: Robert Hubbard, Nelson Wood, David Hubbard Staff 91 “Gen” | ANNs been OK Weour Leomioo r Nake Ud, QWOvLS N2iny ree ) my Werler Color Tacks 5 CAN ie eSGoa ce everytring (2) Es pecia y IS We © Womor Awd doa Norge Angas lopesh ) Ramemoer Richmond ANA al Vine nice aeces ac Wine COUEge Ana all She Paper QiINA ieo Sanis7 Bot Keally goad 1oelc Vo Wa Whatever COU Want Lo de. (T Nape 42 Boy x Yamous Pouring One day woth your Name on it) “Vake core % Yoocels, | | A W0ys Fall, Me hog Bin NATIONAL a HALL®F FAMp Class of ‘76 It took twelve years but here we are, Seniors at last. We started out looking up to the Seniors and never could imag- ine being one. Now it only seems like it was a few years ago that we first went in and met our first grade teacher. In the years to come we will reminisce about our past and draw from our experiences. For now we will concentrate on our future, knowing what the past “safe” years have . A Senior Officers: left to Right: Nita Miller—Treas., Kenn Norman—Vice-Pres., Nita Nimmo-—Sec., Zane Branson— given us and not knowing what President, Not pictured—Debbie Waldron—Reporter. the future holds, but certainly willing to give it a try! DOROTHY MAE ANDERSON—Dot April 8 “IT am Black, Proud and Free.” Drill Team—12 RICKY ALTON ANTHONY, JR—Ricky March 31 “It’s best to forgive and forget.” J.V. Football—8,9; Jr. Science Club—9; Varsity Football—10. SHARON ELAINE ANTHONY-Sharon November 19 “Judge me not for what I used to be, but remem- ber me by what I am now.” Pep Club-—8,9,11; Debate—8,9; Drill Team— 11,12; FHA—S8,9, V.P.—12; Medical Careers—12; Monogram Club—12; Wrestling Cheerleader—12. GAIL ANNETTE AYERS—Gail August 21 “It’s better to love them than to hurt them.” Pep Club—8,9; FHA-—8,9; Spanish Club—8,9; Science Club—9,12; Library Club—11; Latin Club-11. 4 DONALD WRAY BASHAM—‘“Donnie’’ September 9 J.V. Football—8,9—Mgr.; 8th grade Basketball— Mgr.; Jr. Science Club—8; SCA—9,10; Sr. Science Club—10,12; Pep Club—10,11,12; Spanish Club— 11,12; Varsity Wrestling—12; Latin Club—1 2 = = | DEBORAH MARIE BOBBITT—Debbie October 31 “The Lord make you to increase and abound in love one toward another.” FHA-S; J.V. Cheerleader—9; Jr. Science Club— 9; Wrestling Cheerleader—11, Capt. 94 Seniors KATHY SUE BOWLES—kathy June 9 French Club—9,10; Latin Club—8,11,12; FBLA— 10; Library Club—9. STEVEN EDWARD BOWYER-Steve December 17 ZANE EDWARD BRANSON—Zane September 23 Outdoor Track—8,9,10,11,12; Indoor Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country—8,9,10,11,12; All Dis- trict C.C.—9,10,11. Latin Club—V.P.—11, Pres.— 12; FCA—V.P.—11; State and All-American C.C. team—11; Athlete of the Year by Coach and Ath- lete Magazine—11; Class Pres.—12; Historical So- ciety Pres.—12 DAVID LEE BROWN—David March 3 “Life is what you live by, so love the life you live.” Basketball—8; J.V. Football—9; Cross Country— 9,10,11, Cocapt.—12; Indoor Track—9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track—9,10,11, Cocapt.—12; Wres- tling—12; Varsity Club—11,12. MICHAEL ALAN BROWN-“‘Cootie”’ October 5 “Love is the key to happiness.” 8th grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball—9,10; Track—9,10; J.V. Football—8,9; Varsity Basket- ball—11,12; Varsity Football—10,11,12. SANDRA GAIL BUSH—“Sanno” November 5 “Sadness is a part of life, and you have to deal with it before you can portray any happiness.” JOYCE ALICE CAMPBELL—Joyce November 2 “Dream what you dare to dream, Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be.” JR. Science Club—8,9—Sec.; Medicial Careers Club—9; French Club—10. FRANK EDWARD CARPER-—Frank August 19 “Prejudices are the chains forged by ignorance to keep people apart.” Electricity class—11—Treas; VICA—11,12; First Aid. LEE ANN CARTER—“Dimples” November 20 “Keep on Bookin’ with a smile on your face and love in your heart, and life will surely be yours!” Drill Team—9,10,11—Co. Capt., 12—Co. Capt.; French Club—9,10; Chess Club—10; Drama Club—10; Cross Country official—11; Forensics— 10; Newspaper Staff—12; Science Club—12; Can- didate for fall Festival Queen—12. MICHEAL DOUGLAS CARTER—“ Mike” January 29 FFA-—8,9; J.V. Football—9. NATHANIEL HENDERSON CARTER—Na- thaniel April 15 “If you have one true friend you have more than your share.” FFA—8,9,10,11; JR. Band—8; Sr. Band—9,10. TERI LEE CATRON-Teri_ June 7 “Here today, gone tomorrow.” Seniors 95 ROBERT LEWIS CHATTIN—Robert July 23 FFA-—8,9,10,11. DEBRA SUE COLLINS—DEBRA May 31 SUSAN LYNN COLLINS—Susan January 15 FBLA—12 DALE ANNETTE COMER-Dale June 13 “I will be remembered not for being popular, but for being different.” Jr. Math Club—8,9; Softball—9,10—mgr.; Spanish Club—10,11,12; VICA—12. CHRISTINE LOUISE COSGROVE—“Chris” May 6 “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Chorus—8; Tri-Hi Y—8; Pep Club—8; Drama Club—8,9,10; French Club—10,11—Treas., 12; 3rd place Earth Science Fair—10; VJHS Research Paper—10; SCA—10,11,12; Governor’s School— 10; Chess Club—10,11—Rep.,Treas.,Sec.; Debate Club—10; Beta Club—11,12; Forensics Club— 11,12; Jr. Class Pres.; Annual Staff—11,12—editor; Sr. Math Club—12—Pres.; Distinguished Stu- dent—11,12. SHEREE ANN CRAGHEAD -Sheree September 8 “It is best to know little than too much.” FHA—8,11; French Club—10; Advanced Chorus—11; Library Club—12; FBA—12. CHARLES LEE CREASY—“Charlie” February 17 “Always have fun.” FFA—8,9,10,11,12; JV Baseball—10; Varsity Base- ball—11,12; Executive Committee of Sr. Band; Varsity Club—11; Executive Committee of FFA. LEWIS CECIL CREASY—Lewis November 8 “Dum Vivimus, vivamus.” Latin Club—8,9; FFA—8,9, 12. GARY LEE CUNDIFF—“Fatboy” October 7 ELLA MARGINIQUE CUNNINGHAM-— “Cookie” May 29 “Don’t let your faults and failures hinder you from at least trying.” VICA Officer—11. CYNTHIA ANNE DAVIS—“Cindy” February 14 “You are you and I am I. I’m not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. If by chance we should meet; It’s beautiful.” Girls Basketball—9,10,11. JOSEPH ANTHONY DAVIS— ‘Joe”’ September 17 “Let each of us not be decieved by a pretty face in which we may know or trust.” Baseball—8,9,10,11,12; Basketball—8,9,10; Hi-Y Club—8; Boys Athletic Club—8,9; Arts and Science Club—8; Bulletin Board Bureau—8; SCA-—8,9; Football—9,10,12; Class VP-9; Pres. Physical Fitness Award; FCA—11; Latin Club— 11,12; Indoor Track—11; Outdoor Track—11; Sr. Science Club—12; Debate Team—12 96 Seniors Kathie Woodford shows Sandra Williams and Debbie Bobbitt senior proofs while other seniors eagerly await their proofs. aX SANDRA MARIE DAVIS—“Sandy” June 16 “And though ... I come not within sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me still to be thankful for life and times older memories that are good and sweet.” Spanish Club—8; Gymnastics—8,9; J.V. Football Cheerleader—9; Pep Club—9; Latin Club—9. KENNETH WESLEY DELONG—“Kenneth” October 9 FFA-—8,9 historian; JY Football—8; Indoor Track—8,9,10,11,12; Outdoor Track—8,9, 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Cross Country— 9,10,11,12; Chess Club—10,11; Math Club—10; FCA-—lI1, treas., 12; Va. AAU “Best Lifter” —11; 2nd Place 1975 Teenage American Powerlift Champs—11; 4th Place 1975 Teenage USA Pow- erlift Championship—11; Beta Club—11,12; Wres- tling—11,12; 1975 Track and field “Athlete of the year’ —11; V. Football—12. GLENN DOUGLAS DINKLE-“Glenn’”’ February 19 DEBRA LYNN DUDLEY—“Debbie” August 3 Debate—9, 10,12; FHA—9,10 Sec. (SRHS) Bedford Co: (Treas) DEBORAH ANN EDDY—“Debbie” June 18 “Always try your best and give your best, nothing else.” FHA-—8; French Club—10. RICKY DOUGLAS ELLIS—“Ricky” April 1 “Don’t give up, you'll get where you are going someday.” Baseball—S8. EDD MADISON FARRINGTON—“Edd” May 31 BARBARA LYNN FERGUSON —“ Barbara” January 12 “God grant me the Serenity to except the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” Track—9, 11,12; Gymnastics— 9,10; Latin Club— iF CATHY SUE FOSTER—“Cathy” March 11 Seniors 97 HAZEL MARIE FOUTZ—Hazel October 30 “Men show their characters in nothing more than in what they find laughable. NANCY LYNN FOWLER—Nancy December 12 “Be young, be foolish, but be happy.” Jr. Science Club—8,9; Volleyball—9,10,12; FFA; SCA—10; 12—Sec.; FHA—12, 10—Historian; Med- ical Careers Club—V.P.—10,12; Monogram Club—12. BRENDA GALE FRANCISCO-Brenda August 28 “When the going seems easier, check to see if you are going downhill.” French Club—11. NANCY JEANETTE GARBER-—Nancy June Di: “T am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.” Galations 2:20 FHA-8, 9,10,11,12; Latin Club—10,12 KENNETH GRIGSBY—“Kenny” January 12 Varsity Football—11 PATRICIA SUE HART—“Patty” September 25 “Love is: A warm summer night, bright full moon and a bottle of Anne Green Springs.” GERALD DERWIN HENDERSON-Gerald December 26 Jr. Math Club 8; JV. Football 9; JV Ba sketball—9; Varsity Football—10,11,12; Varsity Basketball— 10; Varsity Club—11,12; Varsity Wrestling— 11,12; Most Outstanding Wrestler—11. DEBBIE HODGES—“Joe” January 30 Softball—9,10; Volleyball—9; Monogram Club— 9,10. JANIS ANN HOFFMAN-Janis April 15 KAREN MILDRED HOWELL-—Karen October 3 “Never give up hope and hold on to your dreams.” : Jr. Beta Club—8,9; Homecoming Rep.—9; JV Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11; SCA— 9, 11; Monogram—11,12; Class Sec.—11. SANDRA LYNN HUBBARD-—“‘Sandy”’ September 13 “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Jr. Science gClub—8,9; FHA-—8; Forensics—11; Wrestling Cheerleader—11. KATHY SUE JOHNSON-Kathy September 21 “If you want friends, you must be one. Also your best friend is yourself.” Jr. Science—8,9; JV Cheerleader—10. 98 Seniors GEORGE TOMMY JOHNSON-—‘“‘Tommy” July 13 VELMA MAY KASEY—Velma_ October 21 Pep Club—§,11. PAUL KEVIN KINSLEY—Paul March 4 MICHAEL WAYNE LANTZ—Michael December 6 J.V. Football—8,9; Basketball— 11,12; Math Club—10,11; French Club—11,12; Pep Club—10; Varsity Club—11,12; Eyrie staff—12. ALAN LEON LIPSCOMB-—“Lip” July 22 FFA-—S,10,11,12; J.V. Baseball—9. ELLA FAITH MARKHAM-—“Faye” August 7 “Joy comes not from knowing the will of God, but from doing it.” Jr. Math Club—8; Dramatics Club—9; Library Club—10,11,12; Latin Club—11,12. JULIE MAE MARTIN-—Julie November 24 “God is Love.” Jr. Beta Club-8,9; Pep Club 9,12; Jr. Math Club—9; Math Club—10; Girls Varsity Basket- ball—9; $.C.A. Homeroom Representative—9, 11; French Club—10,11,12—Treasurer; Girls Soft- ball—10,11,12; Class Treasurer—11; Eyrie Staff— 11,12; Beta Club—11,12—Secretary; Wrestling Cheerleader—11; Distinguished High School Stu- dents—11,12; Latin Club—12; Monogram Club 12; Varsity Football Cheerleader—12. NINA LORRAINE MARTIN-—Nina_ September 13 “Wing your way, soaring high; Life is yours FREE to try.” RICKY LEE MARTIN—Ricky September 22 J.V. Baseball—9; FFA—9,10,11,12; Varsity Foot- ball—11,12. CALVIN EUGENE MAYS—-Calvin January 18 Beta Club—11,12. CYNTHIA GAY MAYS—Cincy Gay “If you love someone, love him as he is, not for what you want him to be.” Jr. Science Club—8; FHA—8; Class Secretary— 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Homecoming Representa- tive—10; FBLA—11; Bicentennial Princess—11; Spanish Club—12. HARVEY E. MAYS—Tokyo Joe October 24 “When pride cometh, then cometh shame, but with the lovely is wisdom.” Seniors 99 SANDRA JEAN MAYS-—Sandy September 15 “If you can’t like me for what I am, then I won't like you for making me something I'm not.” Forensics—10,11,12; Play—“The Bad Seed”—9; French Club—I1, V.P.—12; Distinguished Stu- dents—11,12; Newspaper Ed.—12; Play—“Me and My Shadow—12; Beta Club—12. RICHARD WARREN MEADOR-Ricky August 27 “TI like the dream of the future better than the history of the past.” FFA—8,9,10; SCA—8,9,12; Cross Country—9,10; Outdoor Track—9,10; Indoor Track—9,10,11; Class Pres.—10; Varsity Club—11,12; French Club—11,12; Basketball—12. NANITA GAY MILLER-—Nita June 24 “T believe in the sun, even when it is not shining: I believe in love, even when I am alone; I believe in God, even when He is silent.” Class Treas.—9,12; Rep.—10; Cheerleader— 9,10,11; FHA-—S8; Forensics—10—Sec.; Pep— 9,10,11,12; SCA—12; History Clu b 12; FBLA— 11,12; Monogram Sec.—12. SUSAN RENEE MITCHELL—Renee October 29 “We love the things we love for what they are.” FHA-—8; Jr. Beta—9,10—Rep.; Softball— 9,10,11,12; SCA—9,10, Chaplain—12; Home- coming Rep.—10; Pep Club—10; Math Club—10; French Club—10,11, Pr.—12; Cheerleader— 9,10,11,12; Forensics—10—Tr., L1—V.P.; Class V.P.—11; Beta—1I1, Pr.—12; Distinguished Stu- dents—11,12; Annual—12; Monogram—12; DAR— 12. ALFRED CLAY MORGAN-—Alfred October 17 “Be yourself.” Football—8,9,10,11,12; Basketball—8,9,10,11,12; Baseball—8,9,10,11,12; Jr. Math Club—8; Jr. Beta—9,10; Class V.P.—10; Varsity Club—10,11, V.P.—12; Beta Club—11, V.P.—12; Boys’ State— 11; Distinguished Students—11,12; Sr. Math Club—12. CONNIE FAY MORGAN-—Connie August 4 “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Jr. Science Club—8,9; FHA—8,9; Beta Club—11,12— Rep.; French Club—10,11; Latin Club—12. DONNIE RAY MORGAN—Donnie August 4 “Be nice to others and others will be nice to you.” FFA—S,9,10. LINDA ELIZABETH NANCE-Linda May 28 “For Lam not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth ...”” Romans 1:16 Cheerleader—8,9,10; FHA—8,11; Jr. Science—8,9; Jr. Beta—8,9; Forensics—9; Softball—9; Library— 9; Latin Club—10, Pres.—11; Volleyball—11; Math Club—11; Pep Club—11; Distinguished Stu- dents—11,12; SCA—12; Annual Business Man- ager—12. CATHY ANN NICHOLS—Cathy May 19 “To Know others is great wisdom; to know your- self is true enlightenment.” Math Club—8,10; Jr. Beta—9,10; Basketball— 10,11,12; Monogram—10,11,12; Pep Club—10; French Club—10,11,12; Volleyball—11,12; SCA— 11,12. 100 Seniors Tiasnadl Rerun chive kcnao. Gentae Goce ANITA FAYE NIMMO— Nita” March 16 “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived makes every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” FHA-—8; Monogram—I1, Rep.—12; FCA—11; Pep—9,10,11,12; Cheerleader—9,10,11,12; FBLA 11, Treas.—12; Drama Club—10; SCA—11,12; Class Sec.—12; Historical Society—12. CINDY FAYE NOELL—Cindy March 25 “A friend loveth at all times.” Homecoming Rep.—8,11, Queen—12; Class Pres.—9; Cheerleader—9, 10,11,12; SCA—9, Sec.— 11, Pres.—12; Pep Club—9,10, Sec.—11,12; Drama Club—10—V.P.; FBLA—11, Pres.—12; Monogram Club—11; Pres.—12; Distinguished Students— 11,12; History Club—12; Bicentennial Princess— 11,12; FCA—Sec.—12. KENNETH LEWIS NORMAN-—‘ ‘Kenn” March 9 “If there’s a day in which I can’t smile my day isn’t worthwhile.” Football—8,9,10,12; Class Rep.—9, Treas.— 10,V.P.—12; Forensics Society—9,10,11,12; Chess Club—9,10; Spanish Club—9,10,11,12; Math Club—10,12; One Act Play—10,11. MITZI RENEE NUNLEY-—Mitzi August 8 “My end is my beginning.” Jr. Science Club—9 SANDRA ELAINE PERDUE-Sandra September 17 ROBERT KYLE POOLE-‘“‘The _ Boob’’ September 18 “Do to others before they do to you.” Football—9,10,11; Baseball—8; Track—9,10,11,12; FFA—9,10,11, V.P.—12; Latin Club—10,11; SCA—11,12. ROBERT SIDNEY ROBERTS, JR.—“Chip” June 7 “He who thinks only of himself will soon have only himself to think of.” ROY EDWARD ROBERTSON—“Ed” June 17 “Don’t try to keep up with your neighbor, stay ahead of him.” FFA—8,9,10,11,12—Executive Chairman; Pep Club-9. INEZ ROBERTSON—“Sandy” March 28 “Remember the outside world. It's not only a dream. All I'll have to leave behind is for you to remember me for what I am.” Spanish Club—8,9; VICA—10,11,12. TIMOTHY JAY ROSE—Tim February | Science Club—10; VICA—11,12. LANA SHEREE ST. CLAIR—Sheree November 13 “Tm the one that’s got to die when it’s time for me to die, so let me live my life the way I want to.” Class Rep.—8; Snow Queen Court—9; Talon Staff—12. DOROTHY MAY LENORA SAUNDERS-—Le- nora August 28 “Learning knowledge into the mind sometimes becomes a hassle, but it’s worth the struggle for the future.” Jr. Science Club—8,9; Band—9,10,11,12; Track— 11,12; Volleyball—12; Monogram Club—12. ( a(or GRAKUOATIAG EAR ny) CAROL EDWINA SMITH—Carol September 16 “Tt is better to remain silent, and be called a fool, than to open your mouth, and remove all the doubt.” Pep Club—9; JV Football Cheerleader—9; Wres- tling Cheerleader—10. TIMOTHY RICHARD SMITH—“Tim” July 17 PAMELA GALE SPRADLIN—‘‘Pam”’ December 12 Drama Club—9,10. JEANETTE FAYE SUBLETTE-—Jeanette January 7 “The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want. Palms 23:1” Chorus—8; Football Cheerleader—9,11; Jr; Beta Club—9,10; Latin Club—10, sec. 11,12; Mono- gram Club—11. RICHARD LEROY SUTPHIN JR.—“Ricky” August 18 “You gotta have friends” JR. Science Club—8,9; Outdoor track—8; Class V.P.—8; Forensics— 11,12. LINDA MARIE SWAIN—Linda October 17 “Everybody is a star, born to go far.” Homecoming Rep.—11,12; Medical Careers Club—12; FBLA—12. MICHAEL BRIAN THOMAS—“Mike” May 17 “No gift is greater than that of care from a mother and a teacher through the many years of schooling. To them I say thanks.” Homeroom Representative; First National Bank Art Award. ROGER VAN WART-—Roger March 18 “Don’t let the sun go down on me.” Chess Club—9,10,11; SR Math Club—12. MARYANN ALBA VASSALLO-—Mary-Ann November 7 DEBRA KAY WALDRON —“Debbie” January 14 “Love is the answer, that everyone seeks. Love is the language that every speaks. Love can’t be bought, it is priceless and Free. Love, like pure magic, is sweet mystery.” FHA-—8,9,10; Pep Club—8,9,10,11; JR Science Club—8; JR Math Club—8,9; Modern Dance— 8,9; Gymnastics—8,9,10; Class Reporter—11. CURTIS LEE WELCH—Curtis June 18 Football—§8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club—10, Pres. 11,12; Baseball 10,11. RICHARD ALLEN WEST—“Ricky” July 4 102 Seniors we oS” ee ee ath ee eo ee ee ee ee BRENDA MAE WHEELER-Brenda June 26 “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Volleyball—8; Choir—9; French Club—10,11,12; Latin Club—11,12; Beta Club—11,12;. VICA—12. PERRY EVAN WHORLEY-—Perry September 27 “Be wise and you'll never fall” Math Club—8, Science Club 9. CHARLES LEO WILLIAMS JR.—“Charlie” Oct. 8 Football—8 DALE HAROLD WILLIAMS-—Dale February 1] J.V. Football—8; Baseball—8,9,10,11; FFA— §,9,10; Varsity Club—I1 SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS-—Sandra September 13 “If you wish to know yourself, observe how others act. If you wish to understand others, look into your own heart.” SCA—8,12; Math Club—8, Volleyball —9, 10,11, 12: Softball—9,10; Pep Club—10,11,12; Forensics— 9,10,11,12; Monogram—10, Rep,—I1, V. Pres.— 12; Track—11,12. THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS— “Tommy” May 26 “Treat others as you would want to be treated.” Band—8,9,10,11,12; Manager Baseball— 9,10,11,12; GLORIA JEAN WILSON—Gloria_ May 9 FHA-5; Jr. Science—9; Snow Queen—9. SCOTT DANIEL WILSON-Scott June 5 “As a senior, I am proud to graduate from Staun- ton River, and I hope the underclassmen feel the same,” Basketball—10; Football—11,12; Baseball—11,12; VICA—11,12; Track—11 WENDELL ALLEN WITT—Wendell June 19 Football—8; FFA—§8,9,10; Beta Club—9,10,11,12:; French Club—10,11; Pep Club 9,10; FBLA—I1. WILLIAM JOSEPH WITT—“Billy March 2 Football—8,9; Baseball—8,9. DEBORAH ANN WOODFORD-Deborah November 23 “It is not what you have that counts, but what you do with what you have.” Volleyball—9; SCA—9; Debate—9; Jr. Science Club—9; Class Treas.—9; Spanish—11, 12. SALLY KATHERINE WOODFORD-—“ Kathie” March 18 “I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other it is beautiful.” FHA-—8,9,10; Class Treas.—8; Softball—9; Latin Club 9; JR. Beta—9; Pep Club—9,10,11,12; Vol- leyball—11; Basketball Scorekeeper—11,12; Monogram—12, Treas.; French Club—12; Foren- sics—12; Play—“Me and My Shadow” —12; SCA— 12; Talon—12 Seniors 103 Class of °77 This next-to-last year has been filled with many questions— “How will we ever earn enough money for the prom?” “Shall I order an ultrium ring or not?” “What will I do after high school?” “Will I be tapped into the Beta Club?” We didn’t find the answers to all our questions, but the search was exciting. As our year closed we were relieved; yet sad; yet happy. We were relieved from Prom hassles, were sad because we only have one more year, and we were happy for next year we would inherit the big problem of Seniors. Class officers, left to right: Glenda Ketron—Treas., Phyllis Johnson—Sec., Susan Moorman—V. Pres., Albert Epperly—Pres. Albert Absher David Aliff Wanda Arrington Tami Aschbrenner Ralph Barton ; ee Donna Basham Basil Bays Liza Board Dean Bobbitt Hazel Bonds 104 Juniors Christine Bonds Kathleen Bonds Tanya Bowden Terry Bowden Randy Bowyer Toni Bowyer Barry Brown James Brown Penny Burnette John Campbell Tami Cassidy Vickie Chandler Jeff Clark Dawn Conners Paul Davis Jeff Dillon Lorna Dovel Judy Duncan Kevin Eades Juniors 105 Albert Epperly Rhonda Ferguson Teresa Fielder David Fletcher Dena Fout Keith Franklin Larry Garrett Laverne Garrett Connie Gates Cheryl Goggins Mark Gordon Jim Hankins ‘ ee bed : A” e rade Ag ont tide NZ A me Fa ¢ ha I ft = ; ’ ’ a? aha, — EM Gace? 7] = Dawn Henderson Eddie Hensley David Hill Cathy Hogan Vickie Houseman 106 Juniors Mike Howell John Huddleston Steve Johnson Peggy Johnson Dennis Jones . ao : “4 1a Valerie Howell 4 a fat me fA Phyllis Johnson eae Glenda Ketron x A Vad Jimmy Huddleston Vicky Janney _— i, oo”? A pensive Michael Palmer watches pep rally antics. Juniors 107 Pam Lachniet a Yo ea rr Ellen Lipscomb Danny Lynch Larry Lyon Linda McCormick Kathy McLaughlin Rod McNee Lorenzo Martin Lloyd Maxey Randy Mays Rebecca Miller Ray Mitchell | | | 108 Juniors Karen Moon Susan Moorman Henry Morgan Albert Nel sf iia =v : x A Jenny Newman Danny Noell Billy Overstreet Tim Overstreet Michael Palmer Glenn Parker Doug Patsel Barbara Peck Mike Pendleton Reggie Poindexter Connie Powers Derwin Preston Daniel Pritchard Juniors 109 110 Juniors | len ¥ ry XN Kenneth Radford Pam Saunders Cheryl Smith Rosemary Stevens Teresa Reynolds Thomas Sublette Debbie Rider Allan Shrewsbury b Ricky St. Clair Sandra Swain aT Brenda Robertson Ellen Silverman Deborah Stephenson Ronnie Thomas Jane Saul Cathy Simmons Lynn Stevens Dale Thomason Dennis Thomason Regina Thomasson Kaye Thompson Doris Whorley Eddie Williams Ray Mitchell enlists Robin Lafon’s help in choosing a class ring. Ricky Wilson Lee Ann Wimmer Audrey Witt Juniors I11 Class of ’78 You've heard that song “Stuck in the Middle’? Well, that’s us! Seniors didn’t consider us upperclassmen, but “WE” didn’t consider ourselves underclassmen. Sports, Clubs activi- ties, selling suckers, and never miss- ing Driver’s Training kept us busy, Class Officers! left to right: Bette Branson—Pres; Carolyn Craft—Sec; Bobbi Hutchens—Treas; Donna Mer- but never too busy to show our Soph- ; rill—Vice-Pres. omore Spirit. 112 Gail Anderson Ruth Anderson Harvey Anthony Roger Aschbrenner Robin Bays Josephine Bonds Tommy Bolling Eugene Bonds Trina Booth Rabon Boothe Sophomores e gees Sf Stacey Boothe Brenda Bowden Gary Bowling Sandra Bowles Joy Bowyer Jon Bradd Mark Bradley Donna Bramlett Bette Branson Debbie Brown John Brown Ted Brown Curtis Burdette Gracie Burdette Kevin Burnette Carolyn Cawley Tammy Chandler aN | Kathleen Cheatwood Carolyn Craft Randy Creasy Patrick Crimmings. Keith Crouch Sophomores 113 Linda Davis Sharon Dawson Ann Delong Cindy Dillon Tammy Dillon Theresa Eades Tammie Ellis Valerie Farnam James Ferguson Doug Fielder Brenda Fisher ZN fS Carl Foutz Teresa Foutz Robert Francisco David Frost Donna Gaither 114 Sophomores Robert Garber Jeffrey Giles Carol Goggins Donna Gray Gary Hannabass Robert Harkrader Donnie Harmon Carolyn Harris Timothy Hayden Billy Hedge. James Hensley Denise Hill Gary Hill David Hoover Carla Hoppaugh Sophomores 115 Sharon Horne Debbie Hubbard Barbara Hutchens Sylvia Hurt Mark Jala Nancy Jordan Patricia Judd Laurie Karnes Mike Latham Sarah Lawhorn Suzanne Tuck fights “Happy Birthday” wishes from Peggy Thompson, Valerie Farnam and Glen Parker. Billy Mayhew Sherry McMaleb Dennis McCormick 116 Sophomores Jeanette McPherson Donna Merrill “We're the class of ’78.” Ben Miller Cindy Morris Daniel Palmer Mike Parker Patricia Pendleton Sharon Pendleton Charlie Peters Ah Tim Plunkett Dickie Powers Bonnie Saunders Debbie Scott Sophomores 117 Paul Silverman A hot cup of coffee helps Sandra Bowles fight the cold. Randall Spradlin Sandra St. Clair Mike Sweeney Paul Thomas Ronnie Thomas Teresa Thomas Peggy Thompson Trilyon Thompson Jeffrey Toler Betty Jean Trent Steve Tuck 118 Sophomores Suzanne Tuck Kim Vann John Van Houten Cathy Vaught Denise Wells Greg West Mike West Sandra West Larry Western Clarence Wheeler Joe Wheeler Patricia Wheeler Doug Williams Joey Williams Terry Williams Glenda Wynne Brenda Bowden flashes a smile for the camera. Sophomores 119 Class of °79 Starting our second year, we didn’t feel so out of place. We had fun look- ing down at the eighth graders, fi- nally not being the youngest, and looking forward to being seniors. We really had our job cut out for us trying to win the pep stick from the sophomores. We enjoyed this year and have no regrets as we look to our future years at SRHS. Martha Abbott Glenda Andrews 120 Freshmen : a 7 | 4 4 age me Class Officers, seated: Stephanie Eades—Treas; Donna Bowyer—Sec; Ann Garber—Rep. Standing: Jeff Hall—Vice pres. Sandra Bryan—Pres. Kathy Akers Ray Altizer Tim Anderson Linda Bartlett Beverly Barton Angela Berger Angela Board Dennis Brown Daisy Carper Danny Chittum Boyd Clement Bonnie Connors Artie Craddock Kenny Craig Jeff Craghead Josephine Crider Martha Cundiff Christine Cunningham James Cunningham Freshmen 121 122 Stephanie Eades Gail Ferguson’ Jenny Ferguson. Larry Fore Larry Forrest Eloy Garcia Patricia Gates Freshmen Susan DeLancey David Gaither ice { A ae wera Tr Tim Gilreath Tina Dodd Roberta Duncan Pam Feathers Charles Ferguson Anita Floyd Anne Garber Greg Garber Mark Gilley Barbara Goggins Frances Hall Kathy Hephinstall Robin Hodges Gary Hogan Chuck Holdren Sheila Holdren Bruce Johnson Thomas Jordan Tim Kessler Robin Lafon Donnie Lantz Alfred Latham Freshmen 123 ‘ “9% ’ Ruth Law Mark Lyle Ricky Lyon Terry Martin David Mason Mark Maxey Jim Mitchell Mark Mitchell Dreama Mayhew ge Willie Moon Teresa Mooneyham Billy Moore “Go, Eagles, go!” shouts Jennifer Scholz. Thomas Moorman Kevin Mowery Bobbie Mullens we © hk A) Traci Mullens Charles Nelms Ralph Nimno Steve Norman Annette Ottinger 124. Freshmen Billy Overstreet Jeff Overstreet Linda Palmer Michelle Parker a) i Sara Peters Jeff Powers Kathy Presnell Pam Presnell Gene Preston | Lisa Preston David Scott Freshmen celebrate winning the pep stick. Kevin Seay Steve Shephard Freshmen 125 126 Cookie Thomas and Sarah Cooper join the “Freshman Spirit.” Robin Spradlin Lynn Stephenson Connie Stevens Woody Stevens Nina Stovall Jerry Sublett Dawn Swain Darrell Thomas Mildred Thomas Mary Thomasson Daniel Trai- Tracy_Tuck Darryl Updike Shelia Updike Freshmen ATTA 0. - Ted VanHouten Eleanor Vassallo Douglas Wagner. —Debbie Walker Mitchi Watson Randy West Linda Wheeler Steve Wheeler | [A Sandra White Roger Williams Travis Williams “Bunny” Bryan models at a basketball game. Stuart Woodford Max Woods Steve Wray Freshmen 127 Class of ‘80 We first came to be a part of this school as eager and somewhat shy people, but we soon got involved. We formed a routine and our school lives began to take shape. We were looked upon as the “kids”, the “little folks’, but we grew a lot in many ways this year. We have only started, but we know that we have made a good beginning, and soon we'll be at the top of the SRHS ladder. Class Officers, Left to right: Dennis Sublette—Pres; Sheri Bailey—Vice Pres; Margaret Hannabass—Sec- Rep; Kathy Morris—Treas. Davis Adams i Wayne Altizer Philip Anthony “Andrea Archer Arthur Arrington Brenda Arrington Scott Ayers Sheri Bailey Connie Baker 128 Eighth Grade f fr? “wed ff Bays Jeff Bays Dana Blount Lisa Blount Shelia Bobbitt i Jennifer Bonds Bobby Jo Bray Linda Brown Wayne Bryan Timmy Burge Carol Burnette David Clavert Dina Carter Michael Carter Troy Cassidy Deborah Chittum Peggy Choats Delores Clement Richard Coles Allen Collins Eighth Grade 129 Fennell 130 PVN William Cook Arthur B. Davidson Dean Dudly Eighth Grade Sherry Dunley Donna Dunman Kerry Creasy Pamela Dillard Brenda English Wanda English WeSaanpr, Paul Ensor y Cn Everett Fariss . Clarence Feazell Micheal Ferguson Rita Fregason James Fielder ISHS fr ise IBN GAS Oss Timothy Fielder Tommy Floyd Dreama Fore Victor Fore Brenda Foutz Richard Frost Larrie Gaither John Garber Sandra Gates Tracy Gilchist Timmy Giles Teresa Graham Cindy Gray Keith Gray Thomas Grisby Eighth Grade 131 Doris Hall Randy Hall Bobby Harris Howie Harter Sheila Hayden Reginia Hodges Timmy Holdren Helen Holmes Herbert Howell Joe Ann Huff Carol Hurt Shirley Jackson Sherry Jarrell 132 Eighth Grade June Jenks David Johnson Phyllis Johnson Regina Johnson Sarah Johnson Dorothy Jordon “Nora Leigh McManaway Dana Blount, with a mischievous grin, waits to answer a question. Frank Martin Jeff Martin Lendale Mason Carla Mattingly Jackie Mays Eighth Grade = 133 Dorene Minnix Glenn Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Lorrie Moorman Mark Moorman Theresa Mullins Jeannette Nance Richard Oakes Eric Overstreet Bruce Parker Sherman Wheeler hurries through lunch. 134 Eighth Grade Pam Peters Enoch Presnell James Presnell Rodney Rakes Belinda Reynolds Kay Reynolds Rodney Reynolds Toni Payne is pleased with test results. a Robert Rider Terry Roach Karen Rotenberry Marty St. Clair Sheldon St. Clair Timmy Saunders Barbara Scholz Ruth Schoonover Eighth Grade 135 136 Leigh Sellars Patricia Sink Irene Smith Ruby Smith } Andrew Snead Donna Spradlin Jeff Spradlin Gary Sublett Kelly Sydnor Susan Terry Lunch is a rush for Bobby Harris. Timmy Tuck Trina Walters Daniel Wargo Eighth Grade j NXN A Rebecca West Barry Wheeler Cindy Wheeler Donald Wheeler Sherman Wheeler Belinda White Terry White Martha Whitter Charles Whorley Debbie Williams Pat Williamson Whitney Willis Dina Wills Greg Witt Kenny Witt “Messed up again!” s Mark Witt Travis Witt Debbie Woolridge Curtis Wright Mark Zimmerman Eighth Grade 137 52 ee Pe ow Club Directory bee OFS QE Front row | to r: Ann Garber, Donna Bowyer, Susan Delancy, Max Woods, Ralph Nimmo, Vicky Thomas. 2nd row: Jennifer Schulz, Dennis Brown, Michell Joyner, Linda Palmer, Kathy Reynolds, Jr Math Club Danny Chittum, Jeff Craighead, Sheila Ferguson, Sandra White, Connie Stevens. 3rd row: Nina Sto- vall, Debra Gray, Cindy Cook, Tracey Mullens, Kathy Presnell, Mr. Hodges—Sponsor Front row | to r: Mark Jala, Larry Western, Bette Branson, Billy Sellars, Teresa Booth, Brenda Fisher, Valerie Farnam, Carolyn Craft, Suzanne Tuck, Paul Silverman, Mary Beth Cabe, Linda Davis, Sarah Sr. Math Club Peters, Sandra Bowles. 2nd row: Larry Lyon, Carla Hoppaugh, Joe Wheeler, Kim Vann, Chris Cos- grove, Kenn Norman, Melanie Dooley, Peggy Thompson, Jeff Powers, Joy Bowyer, David Frost, Roger Aschbrenner, Ricky Lyon, Alfred Morgan, Jeff Hall, Reggie Poindexter. 3rd row: Roger Van Wart, Jimmy Huddleston. 140 Club Directory tE ELEMENTS es | ceca ccna Pe ee cack Ise Front row | to r: Tami Cassidy, Doris Whorley, Donna Basham, Tami Aschbrenner, Penny Burnette, Car- olyn Craft, Bette Branson, Lee Ann Carter, Chris Cosgrove, Barry Palmer. 2nd row: Donnie Basham, ° ° Larry Western, Timmy Wade, Keith Franklin, Junior Ferguson, Jimmy Huddleston, Billy Sellars, Wendall Senior Science Club Witt, James Hensley, Roger Aschbrenner, Henry Hurt. Sponsor: Mrs. Cooper. Ce aa cena Miss Sink—Sponsor. 2nd row: Dennis Jones, David Aliff, Ellen Silverman, Deborah Woodford, Kathy Front row | to r: Bonnie Saunders, Susan Moorman, Linda Thomasson, Karen Moon, Sharon Anthoney, A Spanish Club Smith, Richard Vaught, John Huddleston, Kenneth Norman. Club Directory 141 Front row | to r: Mark Jala, David Fletcher, Lori Gaither, Sandra Williams, Kevin Mowry, Donna Gaither, Sandra Bryan, Kenneth Norman, Ricky Sutphin. 2nd row: Ruth Anderson, Billy Hedge, Chris Cosgrove, Carla Hoppaugh, Kim Vann, Lenora Saunders, Ellen Lipscomb, Tracy Mullens, Drema ° ° cits orenstcs oc Mayhew, Carolyn Meador, Lois Nimmo. 3rd row: Miss Mutter, John Bradd, Sandra Mays, Kathie Fi S ety Woodford, Robin Lafon, Barbara Mullens, Mrs. Smith. Front row | to r: Tami Aschbrenner, Kathy McLaughlin, Kathy Smith, Doris Whorley, Susan Moor- man, Jenny Newman, Sandra Mays, Debbie Waldron, Glenda Ketron, Teresa Seay, Rebecca Miller, Laura Brown, Harry Johnson. 2nd row: Mark Gordon, Lee Ann Wimmer, Penny Burnette, Jeff Dillon, Beta Club Jimmy Huddleston, Johnny Huddleston, Keith Franklin, Reggie Poindexter, Judy Duncan, Mark Ja- cobs, Albert Epperly, Michael Palmer. 3rd row: Chris Cosgrove, Cathy Nichols, Brenda Wheeler, Ken- neth Delong, Wendell Witt, Kenny Norman, Calvin Mays, Alfred Morgan, Connie Morgan, Julie Mar- tin, Renee Mitchell. 142 Club Directory ny Front row | to r: Connie Morgan, Julie Martin, Cindy Morris, Peggy Thompson, Tanya McCormick, Su- zanne Tuck, Valerie Farnam, Linda Davis. 2nd row: Mrs. Mitchell, Mark Gilley, Robert Francisco, Car- olyn Meador, Sandra Mays, Doris Whorley, Donna Basham, Tami Cassidy, Melanie Dooley. 3rd row: Mi- chael Lantz, Ricky Meador, Kathie Woodford, Kevin Eades, Henry Hurt, Kim Vann, Rénee Mitchell, Sherry Lipscomb. Front row | to r: Vicky Chandler, Glenda Kasey, Sharon Anthoney, Jeanette McPherson, Tammy Chan- dler, Carolyn Harris, Linda Palmer, Teresa Boothe, Ms. Hurley. 2nd row: Tammy Ellis, Robin Spraklin, Dana Blount, June Jenks. 3rd row: Karen Rotenberry, Cookie Thomas, Teresa Seay, Teresa Fielder, Ruth Anderson, Patricia Penkleton, Sarah Cooper, Mary Hoover, Joyce Martin, Dreama Fore. 4th row: Karen Aliff, Sarah Peters, Donna Dunman, Sarah Johnson, Gwen Henders on, Cindy Gray, Sherry Hill, Annette Trail. 5th row: Kay Reynolds, Cindy Scott, Dena Wells, Margaret Hannabass, Jennifer Bonds, Regina Johnson, Debbie Stevenson, Debbie Rider, Barbara Peck, Nancy Garber, Debbie Williams. 6th row: Mar- tha Abbot, Susan Tester, Sherry Duddley, Connie Stevens, Susan Delancey, Ann Garber, Sheila Holdren, Dena Carter, Jeanette Nance, Debbie Chittum, Wanda Cundiff. 7th row: Sandra Fielder, Cindy Cook, Sheila Updike. Teresa Monneyham, Pam Presnell, Cindy Dickerson, Kathy Presnell, Carol Burnette, Sarah Morgan, Vicky Mitchell. Future Homemakers of America Club Directory 143 Ist row left to right: Cheryl Smith, Sandy Bush, Carolyn Meador, Denise Hill, Scott Wilson, Vicky Ferguson, Barbara Hutchens, Kathie Woodford, Pat Williamson, Cindy Scott. 2nd row left to right: ° SCA Student Council Basil Bays, Joy Bowyer, David Fletcher, Alfred Morgan, Theresa Eades, Susan Wheeler, Linda Palmer, Susan Delancey, Teresa Boothe. 3rd row left to right: Mark Jala, Danny Noell, Ricky Meador, Randy Spradlin, Larry Western, Laverne Garrett, Karen Moon, Mr. Glenn Ayers. SEW SSGSENY IRN. TE cr a ae Lmemnsigh BL Gp = 4 ™ Ist row left to right: Kenneth DeLong, Linda McCormick, Nita Nimmo, Nita Miller, Nancy Fowler, Ellen Lipscomb, Cindy Noell, Bette Branson, Carolyn Carft, Valerie Farnam, Suzanne Tuck, Melanie e 7 ° SCA Unit Council Dooley. 2nd row left to right: Zane Branson, Bob Ross, Sandra Mays. 3rd row left to right: Sandra Williams, Sandra Bryan, Reneé Mitchell, Cathy Nichols, Peggy Thompson, Donna Gaither, Paul Davis, Linda Nance, Chris Cosgrove. 144 Club Directory Ist row left to right: Ben Miller, Mike Palmer, Daniel Palmer, Conmie iorgan, Micineile Parker, | eres: Fielder. 2nd row left to right: Larry Western, David Fletcher, Jimmy Huddleston, Zane Branson, Joe Wheeler, Jim Hankins, Timmy Wade, Keith Franklin, Ray Mitchell, Mark Jacobs, Joe Davis, Reggie Poin- dexter. 3rd row left to right: Cathy Nichols, Carla Hoppaugh, Stephanie Eades, Glenda Ketron, Vicky Thomas, Sandra West, Bette Branson, Lee Ann Wimmer, Mitchi Watson, Sandra St. Clair, Faye Mark- ham, Carolyn Craft, Jennifer Scholz, Teresa Seay. Ist row left to right: Robin Lafon, Denise Hill, Carolyn Meador, Sharon Horne, Penny Burnette, Peggy Thompson, Nita Nimmo, Linda McCormick, Cindy Noell, Nita Miller, Kathie Woodford, 2nd row left to right: Nancy Fowler, Valerie Farnam, Bette Branson, Suzanne Tuck, Carolyn Craft, Susan Moorman, Tami Aschbrenner, Sandra Bowles, Michelle Parker, Stephanie Eades. 3rd row left to right: Bonnie Saun- ders, Kim Vann, Debbie Brown, Barbara Hutchens, Vickie Ferguson, Judy Ducan, Teresa Seay, Lenora Saunders, Sandra Williams. 4th row left to right: Julie Martin, Reneé Mitchell, Debbie Hubbard, Cindy Morris, Theresa Eades, Doris Whorley, Donna Basham, 5th row left to right: Joy Bowyer, Lois Nimmo, Mary Beth Cabe, Donna Gaither, Peggy Thompson. 6th row left to right: Sandra Bryan, Linda Bartlett, Donna Bowyer, Jennifer Scholz, Vicky Thomas, Sara Peters, Cathy Nichols, Mrs. Phares. Monogram Club Club Directory 145 146 HEGRE REE titi: Le ee G258) M . Ist row | to r: Mark Mitchell, Zane Branson, Sharon Pendleton, Karen Moon, Sharon Anthony, Sandra Swain, Historical Society Club Directory Larry Western, Kenny Craig, Mr. Ayers. 2nd row: Bette Branson, Lee Ann Wimmer, Henry Morgan, Susan Moorman, Tim Wade, Reggie Poindexter, Mike Palmer, Charles Ferguson, Donnie Basham. a ou ‘ae Cal 3 — = Ese we = Ist row | to r: Judy Duncan, Stephanie Eades, Tami Aschbrenner, Kathy McLaughlin, Carolyn Meador, Denise Hill, Kathy Saunders, Vicky Thomas. 2nd: Kim Vann, Linda Palmer, Sara Peters, Ann Garber, Teresa Boothe, Joy Bowyer, Tanya McCormick, Sandra Byran, Linda Bartlett, Jennifer Scholz, Mitchi Watson. 3rd; Melanie Dooley, Linda Davis, Valerie Farnam, Carolyn Craft, Suzanne Tuck, Michelle Joyner, Susan Wheeler, Patty Wheeler. Medical Careers Club Ist row | to r: Angela Board, Josephine Crowder, Janet Swain, Karen Moon, Carol Goggins, Josephine Board. 2nd row: Mr. Ayers, Dawn Swain, Nancy Fowler, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Thomasson, Sandra Swain, Wanda Arrington, Curtis Burdette, Ben Nelms. 3rd row: Lorenzo Martin, Mike Brown, Derwin Preston, Danny Martin, Marshall Johnson, Law- rence Martin, Freddy Hayden. at , ha “i KS Z Ist row | to r: Coach Dean Watkins, Gary English, Alfred Morgan, Basil Bays, Paul Davis, Mike Howell. 2nd row: Mar- V it shall Johnson, Lawrence Martin, Johnny Huddleston, Joe Davis, Larry Garrett. 3rd row: Lorenzo Martin, Curtis Bur- arst Yy dette, Ray Mitchell, Danny Noell, David Brown, David Aliff, Dennis Jones, Michael Lantz. 4th row: John Brown, James Hensley, parapet Ronnie Thomas, Richard Vaught, Ricky Martin, Tommy Williams, Gerald Henderson, 5th row: Perry Mullins, Allan Shrewsbury, Steve Tuck, Kenneth Delong, Ronnie Martin, Jeff Giles, Randy Creasy, Mike Club Palmer. 6th row: John Bradd, Joey Williams, Billy Sellars, Barry Palmer, David Frost, Terry Williams, Paul Thomas. Club Directory 147 Front row (left to right): Alan Lipscomb, Charles Creasy, Bobby Poole, Mark Hartberger, Ronnie Thomas, Albert Epperly, Tommy Bolling, Lendale Mason, Ricky Ellis. 2nd Row (left to right): Doug Fielder, Lewis Creasy, Steve Bowyer, Ricky Martin, Gary Han- nabass, David Chattin, Randall Spradlin, Billy Mayhew, Kerry Creasy, Davis Adams. 3rd Row (left to right): Dean Bobbitt, Mark Witt, Mike Parker, Tommy Johnson, Bobby Bobbitt, Harry Johnson, Ed Robertson, Ray Cundiff, Timmy Burge, Ricky Hannabass, Jeff Minnix. 4th Row (left to right): Tracy McGhee, Mark Thomason, Marshall Funk, David Blankenship, Richard Oakes, David Calvert, Carlton Patsel, John Garber. 5th Row (left to right): Gary Bowling, Mike Latham, Jerry Jones, Paul Thomas, Terry Wil- liams, Jeff Giles, Randy Creasy, Randy West. Green Hands 148 Club Directory Front (left to right): Ted Van Houten, Woody Stevens, Roger Williams, Thomas Jordan, Dawn Connors. 2nd Row (left to right): Chuck Holdren, Gary Hogan, David Gaither, Billy Calvert, Charles Nelms, Tracy Tuck, Steve Wray, Tim Anderson, Jeff Hall. 3rd Row (left to right): Lynn Stephenson, Marty Shifflet, Steve Greene, David Saunders, Jeff Craghead, Stuart Woodford, Bruce John- son, Mark Maxey, Harold Schultz. 4th Row (left to right): Paul Silverman, Daniel Trail, Alfred Latham, Jeff Powers, Mike Pedigo, Jerry Sublett, Travis Williams, Danny Chittum. 5th Row (left to right): Steve Shepherd, Timmy Callahan, Jeff Bramlett, David Mason, Lester Johnson, Dale Byrd, Billy Overstreet, Dennis Brown. bots Led ‘i RS. ate Vv H MOUNT, “etm “YP : ry a Pha: Ronnie Thomas—Treasurer MITH MQ PAIN FFA ( '‘OREST! | = ; INGING Hs. Eddie Epperly—Chapter Sentinel Tommy Bolling—Chapter Reporter Club Directory 149 150 Front row (left to right): Thomas Foutz, Timmy Callahan, Roger Williams, Alfred Latham, Timmy Fielder, Dawn Connors, Lyndale Mason, John Garber. 2nd row: Paul Ensor, Daniel Trail, Pat Crimmous, Timmy Burge, Charles Nelms, Steve Wray. 3rd row: Gary Hogan, Lynn Stephenson, Jerry Sublett, Jeff Craghead, Danny Chittun, Jeff Hall, Mike Pedigo. 4th row: Randy Hall, Tracy McGhee, Dale Byrd, Billy Calvert, Kerry Creasy, Davis Adams, James Fielder. 5th row: Eloy Garcia, David Saunders, David Mason, Larry Fore, Dean Lafferty, David Diggs. Above: FFA Peanut Salesmen Below: FFA Citrus Fruit Salesmen MPa) Bs ‘ é = ES “a Front row (left to right): Roger Williams, Doug Fielder, Bobby Poole, Mark Hartberger, Ronnie Thomas, Albert Epperly, Tommy Bolling. 2nd row: Timmy Fielder, Mark Tuck, Alan Lipscomb, Charles Creasy, Gary Hannabass, Billy Mayhew, Larry Fore, Davis Adams. 3rd row: Ricky Wilson, Wayne Martin, Ed Robertson, Lynn Stephenson, Randall Spradlin, Thomas Moorman, Mike Parker, Dawn Connors, Kerry Creasy, Timmy Burge. 4th row: Steve Shepherd, Timmy Callahan, Mark Thomason, Paul Silverman, Lyndale Mason, Jeff Hall, Steve Wray, Victor Begley, Carlton Patsel, a ee ee Daniel Trail, Gary Bowling, Dale Byrd, Paul Thomas, Terry Williams, Jeff Giles, Danny Chittum, Randy Creasy, Bruce John- son, Travis Williams. : Club Directory Standing from left to right: Hazel Foutz, Lee Ann Carter, Debi Mullins. Seated: Mike Brown, Kathie Woodford, ff Sandra Mays, Sheree St. Clair, Jim Hankins. Talon Sta Standing from left to right: Julie Martin, Renee Mitchell, Melanie Dooley, Cathy Nichols, Joy Bowyer, Mike E i St Lantz, Mrs. Mitchell. Seated: Cindy Morris, Linda Davis, Chris Cosgrove, Linda Nance, Laverne Garrett. yrve a Club Directory 151 Index Abbott, Martha Edmonia—120, 143 Absher, Albert Blair—104 Adams, Merit Davis—128, 150 Adkins, Marty Dwain—128 Akers, Kathy Lynn—120 Aliff, David Allan—58, 59, 104, 141, 17, 147 Aliff, Karen Frances—120, 143, 68 Allen, Betty Lou Altizer, Dewayne Marvin—128 Altizer, Ray W.—120 Anderson, Dorothy Mae—94 Anderson, Gail Denise—112 Anderson, Ruth Diana—112, 142, 143 Anderson, Timothy Wayne—120, 74 Andrews, Glenda Annette—120, 71 Anthony, Harvey Ray—59, 112, 74 Anthony, Phillip Stuart—128, 137 Anthony, Ricky Alton—94 Anthony, Sharon Elaine—141, 143, 94, 146 Archer, Andrea Lynn—128, 77 Arrington, Arthur Eugene—128, 62, 76 Arrington, Brenda Lee—128 Arrington, Wanda Fay—104, 147 Aschbrenner, Roger Alan—59, 112, 140, 141, 72, 147 Aschbrenner, Tami Rhea—61, 36, 104, 144, 141, 146, 68, 142, 145 Ayers, Barry Scott—128 Ayers, Carlton Windel—54 Ayers, Gail—94 Ayers, Richard Keith Spa Bailey, Pam Kirk Bailey, Sheri Denise—128 Baker, Connie Joey—128, 130, 26 Barker, Vicky Sue Bartlett, Linda Sue—120, 145, 65, 146 Barton, Beverly Ann—104, 120 Barton, Ralph Edward—24 Basham, Donna Gail—61, 104, 141, 143, 145, 68 Basham, Donnie Wray—1I41, 94, 146 Bays, Basil Edward—104, 144, 147 Bays, Jeffrey Allan—129 Bays, Robin Lynne—112 Begley, Victor Franklin—150 Belton, Cynthia Faye Berger, Angela Grace—120 Berger, Helen Pamela—129 Blankenship, David Keith Blount, Dana Machelle—129, 133, 143 Blount, Lisa Mae—129 Bolling, William Thomas—59, 112, 72, 54, 150 Board, Agnes Josephine—112, 147 Board, Angela Lewis—9, 120 Board, Liza Jane—104 Bobbitt, Bobby Lee—31 Bobbitt, Deborah Marie—94, 13 Bobbitt, Larry Dean—12, 104, 31 Bobbitt, Sheila Dawn—129 Bond, Anthony Keith Bonds, Brenda Sue—129 Bonds, Carolyn Marie Bonds, Christine Mary—105 Bonds, Eugene Walter—59, 112 Bonds, Hazel Delores—104 Bonds, Janice Irene—121 152 Index Bonds, Jennifer Lenora—129, 143, 77 Bonds, Kathleen Denise—105 Bonds, Lee Marvin Booth, Teresa Lynn—121, 140, 143, 75, 144, 146 Booth, Thomas Walter Booth, Trina Lynn—112 Boothe, Rabon Darryl—112 Boothe, Stacey Vaughn—113 Booze, Brenda Louise Booze, James Herbert Bowden, Brenda Lee—113, 119, 10 Bowden, Joseph Terry—105 Bowden, Tanya Sue—105 Bowles, Kathy Sue—95 Bowles, Reginald Perry—129 Bowles, Sandra Rena—61, 113, 118, 140, 145, 68 Bowling, Debra Jean Bowling, William Gary—113, 150 Bowyer, Joy Elaine—113, 140, 144, 145, 73, 146, 151 Bowyer, Donna Kay—120, 140, 145, 42, 65, 68, 52 Bowyer, Judy Earlene—121 Bowyer, Randy Wayne—95, 105 Bowyer, Sandra Kay Bowyer, Steve Edward Bowyer, Toni Jayne—105 Bradd, Jon David—113, 142, 50, 147 Bradley, Mark Anthony—113 Bragg, Janet Lynn—121 Bramlett, Donna Gail—113 Bramlett, Jeffrey Lee—121 Branson, Bette Lynn—112, 140, 141, 17, 144, 145, 146, 70, 71 Branson, Zane Edward—62, 144, 145, 95, 94, 34, 47, 146, 71 Bray, Bobbie Jo—129 Brooks, Kevin Lee—129, 64 Brown, Barry Wendell—105 Brown, Brenda Gale—129 Brown, David Lee—62, 72, 95, 147 Brown, Dennis Allen—64, 121, 140 Brown, Debbie Lynn—113, 145, 68 Brown, James Monroe—105 Brown, John Lewis—113, 147 Brown, Larry Douglas Brown, Laura Abbott Brown, Linda Tracey—129 Brown, Michael Alan—46, 59, 95, 147, 66, 151, 70, 71 Brown, Sharon Kaye—121 Brown, Theodore Arthur—113 Brumfield, Walter Edward—24 Bryan, Robert Wayne—129 Bryan, Sandra Renee—65, 120, 121, 127, 141, 144, 145, 146 Burdette, Curtis Lee—74, 113, 147 Burdette, Donald Lewis Burdette, Gracie Mae—113 Burdette, Leroy Junior—59 Burge, Robert Timothy—64, 129, 150 Burnette, Carol Ann—129, 143 Burnette, Kevin Lee—113 Burnette, Penny Carol—47, 61, 105, 141, 142, 145, 68 Bush, Annette Marie—14, 144 Bush, Sandra Gail—95 Byrd, Dale Wayne—121, 54, 150 em Cabe, Mary Beth—113, 140, 145 Callahan, Timothy Dean—113, 150 Calvert, Charles William—25, 121, 150 Calvert, David Wayne—129 Campbell, John Marshall—105 Campbell, Joyce Alice—95, 48, 52 Campbell, Richard Lee Carper, Daisy Mae—121 Carper, Frank Edward Jr.—95 Carr, Lori Ellen Carter, Dina Marie—129, 143 Carter, Lee Ann—141, 20, 95, 15, 151 Carter, Michael Douglas—95 Carter, Michael Eugene—129, 27 Carter, Nathaniel H.—95 Cassidy, Tami Lynne—141, 165, 143 Cassidy, Troy Lamont—129 Catron, Barbara Ann—113 Catron, Terri Lee—25, 95 Cawley, Carolyn Marie—113 Chandler, Tammy Lee—113, 143 Chandler, Vickie Lynn—105, 143 Chattin, David Mark Chattin, Michael Wayne Chattin, Robert Lewis—96 Cheatwood, Kathleen Diane—113 Cheatwood, Oscar Leon Cheek, Richard Alvin Chittum, Daniel Dawn—121, 140, 74, 64, 150 Chittum, Deborah Ann—129, 143 Choate, Peggy Sue—129 Clark, Danny Clark, Williams Jeffery—105 Clement, Boyd Wyatt—121 Clement, Cline Melvin—121 Clement, Delores Annette—129, 132 Clement, Randolph Wendell Coles, Richard Wayne—129 Collins, Allen Abe—129 Collins, Debra Sue—96 Collins, Susan Lynn—96 Comer, Dale Annette—96 Connors, Bonnie Jane—121 Connors, Coleen Dawn—105, 150 Cook, Cindy Lynn—121, 140, 143 Cook, William Ernest—130 Cooper, Patricia Ann Cooper, Sarah Jean—121, 126, 143 Cosgrove, Christine Louise—140, 141, 142, 50, 32, 35, 44, 144, 96, 151 Cox, Jimmy Lee—130 Craddock, James Arthur—121 Craft, Carolyn Elizabeth—15, 112, 140, 141, 144, 145, 146, 69 Craghead, Donald Lee—62, 71 Craghead, Jeffery Bruce—121, 140, 74, 64, 54, 150 Craghead, Sheree Ann—96 Craghead, Sidny Leroy—130, 64 Craig, Kenneth Warner—121, 72, 146 Creasy, Charles Lee—96, 54, 52, 150 Creasy, Kerry William—130, 76, 150 Creasy, Lewis Cecil—96 Creasy, Randy Lynn—59, 113, 54, 147, 150 Creasy, Ronnie Lee Crider, Josephine Geneva—121, 147 Crider, Wiley Parker—59, 105 Crilley, Joan Coleen—130 Crimins, Patrick John—113, 150 Crouch, Keith (Toni) Stuart—113 Cundiff, Donald Ray—130 Cundiff, Gary Lee—96 Cundiff, Martha Ann—121, 20 Cundiff, Wanda Kay—143 Cunningham, Christine Annette—121 Cunningham, Doris Marie—130 Cunningham, Ella—96 Cunningham, James Edward—121 Cunningham, John Henry—130 =ip)= Davidson, Arthur Chris—130, 64 Davidson, Ricky William Davis, Charles Paul—59, 21, 144, 105, 147 Davis, Cynthia Anne—97 Davis, Denise Lynn Davis, Joseph Anthony—59, 97, 145, 147 Davis, Kenneth Wayne—130 Davis, Linda Kay—114, 140, 143, 146, 151 Davis, Ricky Lee—122, 67 Davis, Sandra Marie—97 Davis, Shirley Lee Dawson, Sharon D’Lynn—114 Decker, Betty Aileen—130 DeLancey, Susan Carlene—122, 140, 143, 65, 144 Dickerson, Cynthia Denise—122, 143 DeLong, Freda Annette—114 DeLong, Kenneth W.—90, 59, 142, 144, 32, 147, 70, 71 Diggs, David Lewis, 150 Dillard, Pamela Joy—130 Dillon, Cindy Gaye—114, 42 Dillon, Jeffrey James—59, 105 Dillon, Tammy Sue—114 Dinkle, Glenn Douglas—97 Dodd, Tina Marie—122 Dooley, Melanie Faye—114, 140, 143, 144, 146, 151 Dooley, Tony Dale—130 Doval, Lorna Lavonne—105 Doyle, Frederick Cecil Dudley, Dean Allan—130, 27 Dudley, Debra Lynn—97 Dudley, Sherry Lynn—130, 143 Duncan, Judy Lynn—145, 105, 142, 146 Duncan, Roberta Ann—122 Dunman, Donna Lynn—130, 143 Dunman, Robert Wayne a ye Eades, Kevin Bryan—143, 105 Eades, Stephanie Ann—61, 68, 105, 120, 122, 145, 146 Eades, Theresa Ann—61, 114, 144, 145, 10, 68 Eddy, Deborah Ann—97 Eggleston, John Lenwood—59 Ellis, Ralph—62 _ Ellis, Ricky Douglas—97, 31 Ellis, Tammie Maydean—114, 143 Engle, Terri Lynn English, Brenda Marie—130 English, Dale Clyde—114 English, Gary Donnel—59, 147 English, Jerry Lee—122 English, Mahlon Garfield—74 English, Shirley Mae—114 Ennis, Jeffrey Errol—12 Ensor, Paul Lirite—130, 150 Entsminger, Ronnie Franklin Epperly, Albert Russell—37, 104, 106, 142, 54, 66, 150 Epperly, Eddie Wayne—114, 74, 75, 40, 54 Eppley, Laura Lee—114 Evans, Carolyn Sue—122 Ewers, Kathy Dianne Ewers, Robert Lee ay ye Farrington, Edd—97 Farman, Valerie Kay—114, 116, 140, 143, 144, 145, 146, 69 Fariss, Everett Lee—131 Feather, Pamela Sue—122 Feazell, Clarence Orie—64, 131 Ferguson, Charles Humter—64, 122, 146 Ferguson, James Lynn—114 Ferguson, Jennie Ann—122 Ferguson, Michael Lynn—64, 131 Ferguson, Norman Dale—114, 141 Ferguson, Rhonda Sue—106 Ferguson, Rita Faye—131 Ferguson, Sheila Kay—114, 140 Ferguson, Teresa Gail—122 Ferguson, Vicky Lynn—75, 114, 144, 145 Fielder, Brady Douglas—114, 150 Fielder, Brenda Ann Fielder, James Junior—131, 150 Fielder, Sandra Faye—122, 143 Fielder, Teresa Ann—14, 106, 143, 144 Fielder, Timothy Lynn—131, 150 Finch, Lenora Faye—50, 51 Fisher, Brenda Kaye—114, 140, 52 Fletcher, David Charles—72, 106, 142, 144, 145 Flowers, Stephanie Diane Floyd, Anita Merle—122 Floyd, Tommy Lee—76, 131 Folsom, Janice Carol—122 Fore, Dreama Lynn—131, 143 Fore, Larry Kenneth—122, 150 Fore, Ricky Lynn Fore, Victor Ward—131 Forrest, Larry Vincent —122 Foster, Cathy Sue—12, 25, 97 Foster, Luke Derrick—114, 71 Fout, Dena Mae—106 Foutz, Brenda Cheryl—131, 132 Foutz, Carl Roosevelt—114 Foutz, Gene Leigh—131 Foutz, Hazel Marie—98, 151 Foutz, Teresa Kay—114 Foutz, Terry James Foutz, Thomas Richard 150 Fowler, Nancy Lynn—61, 98, 144, 145, 147 Franklin, Keith Allen—106, 141, 145 Francisco, Brenda Gale—98 Francisco, Robert Mitchell—143 Frost, David Wayne—59, 114, 140, 147 Frost, Richard Scott—131 Funk, Marshall Earl—131, 64 ECE Gaither, David Earl—122, 66 Gaither, Donna Christine—60, 114, 142, 144, 145, 39, 50, 51 Gaither, Lorrie Ann—131, 142, 77 Garber, Carol Anne—120, 122, 140, 143, 146 Garber, Gregory Lee—122 Garber, John Leslie—131, 146, 150 Garber, Nancy Jeanette—143, 98 Garber, Robert Edward—115 Garcia, Eloy Alberta—122, 150 Garrett, Larry Lee—58, 59, 106, 147, 71 Garrett, Laverne Gay—48, 106, 144, Gates, Connie Loretta—106 Gates, Joan Sandra—131 Gates, Patricia Pricilla—122 Gilchrist, Tracy Jaye—131 Giles, Jeffrey Allen—59, 115, 72, 54, 55, 147, 150 Giles, Timothy Russell—131 Gilley, Charles Mark—122, 143, 74 Gilreath, Timothy Berry—122, 72 Goggins, Barbara Marie—122 Goggins, Carol Poincetta—115, 147 Goggins, Cheryl Teresa—106 Gordon, Mark Alan Graham, Teresa Jane—131 Gray, Cynthia Ellen—131, 143 uw — Index 153 Gray, Debra Lynn—123, 140 Gray, Donna Sue—115 Gray, Wallace Keith, Jr.—131 Gray, Troy Abraham, Jr.—106 Greene, Steven Randle—123, 72 Griffith, Elizabeth Anne Grigsby, Joyce Ann Grigsby, Kenneth R.—98 Grigsby, Thomas Lee—131, 64 Grugg, Mary Belinda Ho Hall, Doris Diane—132, 71 Hall, Frances Elizabeth—123, 71 Hall, Jeff David—120, 123, 140, 74, 64, 150 Hall, Michael Randall—132, 150 Hall, Ricky Lee—132, 64 Hampton, Michael James—132 Hankins, James Lyndall—106, 24, 145, 19, 151 Hannabass, Gary Lewis—115, 150 Hannabass, Margaret Elizabeth—128, 132, 143, 13 Hannabass, Richard Wayne—132 Hardy, Michael Clyde Harkrader, Robert Ward—115, 15 Harmon, Ronald Mark—114 Harris, Carolyn Faye—115, 143 Harris, Robert Earl, Jr.—132, 137 Hart, Patricia Sue—95 Harter, Howard Earle—132 Hartberger, Mark Allan—106, 54, 55, 150 Hayden, Fredrick Lee—106, 147 Hayden, Sheila Lynn—132 Hayden, Timothy Louis—115 Hedge, William Eugene—115, 142, 50, 51 Henderson, Dawn Danita—106 Henderson, Gerald Derwin—59, 98, 72, 147 Henderson, Qweyn Lavrene—123, 143 Henderson, Melvin Eugene Hensley, James William, Jr.—59, 115, 141, 147 Hensley, Lewis Edward—106 Heptinstall, Bobby Sherwood Heptinstall, Kathy Jo—123 Hill, David Wayne—106 Hill, Denise Joyce—60, 115, 144, 145, 146 Hill, Gary Lee—115 Hill, Larry Dean Hill, Sherri Lynn—132, 143 Hill, Tammy Joanne—115 Hodges, Deborah Ann—98 Hodges, Regina Lee—132 154 Index Hodges, Robbin Ann—123 Hogan, Cathy Sue—106 Hogan, Gary D.—123, 150 Hoffman, Janis Ann—98 Holdren, Charles Rufus—123 Holdren, Robert Collins—115 Holdren, Sheila Renee—123, 143 Holdren, Timothy Davis—132 Holland, Dennis Lee—115 Holland, James Lewis—115 Hogan, Bobby Dwane—72 Holmes, Helen Ann—132 Hoover, David Meador—115 Hoover, Mary Kenneth—132, 143, 77 Hoppaugh, Carla Joan—115, 140, 142, 20, 145 Horne, Sharon Prisilla—116, 145, 73 Housman, Vickie Lynn—106 Howell, G. Michael—107, 72, 147 Howell, Herbert Hoover, Jr.—132 Howell, Karen Mildred—98 Howell, Rebecca Nora Bobbitt—107 Howell, Valerie Dawn—107 Hubbard, Debbie Joy—61, 116, 145 Hubbard, Sandra Lynn—16, 99, 40 Huddleston, Barry Ray—107 Huddleston, Carey Stewart Huddleston, Darryl Lane Huddleston, James Lee—107, 108, 140, 141, 145, ey fall Huddleston, John Wesley—107, 141, 147 Huff, Joe Ann—132 Hurt, Carol Sue—132, 29 Hurt, Henry Earl—107, 141, 143, 23 Hurt, Leory Walter Hurt, Sylvia Lee—116 Hutchens, Barbara Anne—112, 116, 75, 144, 145 —J- Jackson, Shirley Marie—132 Jacobs, Carl Edward Jacobs, Mark Randall—107, 142, 21, 145, 67 Jacobs, Vincent Samuel Jala, Mark David—116, 140, 142, 144, 18, 50 Janney, Vicky Lynn—107 Jarrell, Sherry Ann—132 Jenks, June Diane—133, 143 Johnson, Bruce Arvid—123, 150 Johnson, David Lee—133, 64 Johnson, George Tommy—99 Johnson, Harry Walker—107 Johnson, John Calvin—107 Johnson, Kathy Yvette—98, 14 Johnson, Lester Lee—123 Johnson, Linda Faye—116 Johnson, Marshall McCoy—147, 66 Johnson, Peggy Eileen Johnson, Peggy Sue—61, 107, 46, 68 Johnson, Phyllis Annette—107, 133, 147, 68 Johnson, Phyllis Nadine—104, 40 Johnson, Regina Lee—133, 143 Johnson, Sarah Christine—133, 143 Johnson, Steve Dale—107 Jones, David Lee—133 Jones, Debbie Lynne—123 Jones, Dennis Osbomme—107, 141, 147, 52, 66 Jones, Kimberly Renee—133 Jones, Michael Wayne—116 Jordon, Dorothy Mae—133 Jordon, Nancy Lee—116 Jordon, Thomas Glenn—123 Joyner, Vera Michelle—123, 140, 146 Judd, Jacqueline Marie Judd, Patricia Ann—116 Juhl, Donna Marie =K= Karnes, Laurie Jeanne—116 Kasey, Velma Mae—143, 99 Kendrick, Fredrick Ray Kessler, Timothy Blaine—123, 18 Ketron, Glenda Annalee—145, 104, 107, 142, 37 Kinsley, Joel Allen Kinsley, Paul Kevin—99 Kirk, Roy Lee—116 Kirk, Stewart William Kiser, Allan Douglas—133, 72 Krantz, Charlene Faye Krantz, Rita Gail—133 Kropff, Richard E. t= Lachniet, Pamela Sue—108 Lafferty, Dean—150 Lafon, Robin Ann—111, 123, 142, 75, 145, 15 Lantz, Donald Ray—123, 64 Lantz, Gary Allen—59, 74, 15 Lantz, Michael Wayne—143, 99, 147, 66, 151, 22 Latham, Alfred Ernest—123, 64, 150 Latham, Mike Irving—59, 116, 54 Law, Guy Frederick—133, 64 Law, Ruth Caroline—124 Lawhorn, Sarah Virginia—i16 Lawhom, Vickie Sue Lee, Sheila Laverne— 133 Light, Vincent—108 Lipscomb, Alan—155 Lipscomb, Bonnie Sue—116 Lipscomb, Ellen Yolanda—108, 142, 144, 99, 36, 39, 69, 52 Lipscomb, Jennifer Dawn Lipscomb, Sherry Denise—143, 68 Lyle, Mark Williams—124 Lyle, Randy Eugene Lynch, Danny Ray—108, 28 Lyon, Lawrence David—59, 108, 140, 20, 32.012 Lyon, Richard Alan—124, 140, 64 A McCaleb, Sherry Lynn—61, 116, 73 McCarty, Marvin Glenn—133, 64 McCormack, Dennis Lee—116 McCormick, Linda Charline—108, 144, 145, 40, 69 McCormick, Tanya Dawn—117, 143, 146, 69 McGhee, Tracy Donald—133, 150 McGuire, Jeff Todd—133 McKee, Marty David McKee, Rhonda Lynn McLaughlin, Kathy Ann—108, 142, 24, 40, 38, 14, 146, 52 McMannaway, Nora Leigh—133 McNee, William Rod—108 McPherson, Nora Jeanette—117, 143 Markham, Ella Faye—99, 14 Markham, Thomas Keith Martin, Clay Martin, Danny Wayne—147, 66, 150 Martin, Frank—133 Martin, Jeffrey Neal—133 Martin, Joyce Ann—143 Martin, Julie Mae—60, 142, 143, 145, 99, 36, 44, 52 Martin, Lawrence—59, 147, 66 Martin, Lorenza Allen—59, 108, 47, 147 Martin, Melvin Leon Martin, Ninah Lorraine—99 Martin, Ricky Lee—59, 99, 55, 147 Martin, Ronnie Lee—59, 116, 72, 147 Martin, Sylvia Ann—116 Martin, Terry Wayne—124, 64 Mason, David Wayne—124 Mason, Lendale Ray—133, 150 Mattingly, Carla Dawn—133, 77 Maxey, James Lee, Jr.—16, 43, 52 Maxey, Lloyd David—108 Maxey, Mark Alan—124 Maxey, Sherry Dale—124 Mayhew, Dreama Lynn—124, 142, 68 Mayhew, William Warren—116, 150 Mays, Calvin Eugene—142, 99 Mays, Cynthia Gay—99 Mays, Harvey Edward—99 Mays, Jacked Elaine—133 Mays, Randall Wayne—108 Mays, Sandra Jean—100, 140, 143, 144, 34, 11, 19, 44, 50, Sok SpA, IGS Meador, Carolyn Marie—61, 142, 143, 144, 145, 19, 68, 146 Meador, Edward Siler Meador, Joseph Calvin Meador, Richard Warren, Jr.—143, 144, 100 Merrill, Donna Kay—112, 117 Merritt, David Lee Miller, Ben Randolph—117, 145 Miller, Jerry Lynn Miller, Nanita Gay—144, 145, 94, 34, 100 Miller, Rebecca Helen—108, 44, 14 Minnix, Dorene Michelle—134 Mitchell, Danny Lee—117 Mitchell, Glenn Davis—134 Mitchell, James Jay—124 Mitchell, John Edward—64 Mitchell, Mark Anthony—124, 146 Mitchell, Ray C.—111, 58, 59, 108, 145, 147 Mitchell, Susan Renee—12, 60, 142, 143, 144, 145, 35, 43, 32, 44, 100, 151 Mitchell, Vickie Jane—134, 143 Moon, Elizabeth Beverly Moon, Karen Lynette—109, 141, 144, 146, 147 Moon, Rickey O’Neil—117 Moon, Willie Adolphus—124 Mooneyham, Teresa Eileen—124, 143 Moore, Billy Wayne—124 Moorman, Bobby Ray Moorman, Lorrie Ann—134 Moorman, Mark William—134 Moorman, Shame Dennis—134 Moorman, Susan Lori—37, 42, 104, 109, 141, 142, 144, 145, 52, 146, 45 Moorman, Thomas Frank—124, 150 Morgan, Alfred Clay—58, 59, 10, 35, 66, 100, 140, 142, 144, 147 Morgan, Connie Fay—45, 100, 142, 143, 145 Morgan, Donnie Ray—100 Morgan, Henry Alvin—59, 109, 146 Morgan, Sarah Alice—134, 143 Morris, Cynthia Lynn—43, 48, 60, 68, 117, 143, 145, 151 Morris, James-Alfred, Jr.—72, 134 Morris, Kathy Len—128, 134 Mowery, Brett Davison Mowery, Kevin Lee—124, 142 Mullens, Bobbie Jeane—68, 124 Mullens, Deborah Lynn—15, 109, 151 Mullens, Traci Gail—75, 124, 140, 142 Mullins, Barbara Ellen—134, 142 Mullins, Evelyn Kay Mullins, Perry Lynn—64, 76, 134, 147 Mullins, Ricky Vincent Mullins, Ronald Dean Mullins, Teresa Gail—134 Ne Nance, Jeanette Alise—134, 143 Nance, Linda Elizabeth—35, 100, 144, 151 Nelms, Albert Benjamin—109, 147 Nelms, Brenda Nelms, Charles Leon—21, 64, 72, 124, 150 Nelms, Linda Joyce—71, 134 Nelms, Nancy Elaine Newman, Johnny William—134, 142 Newman, Virginia Lou—108 Nichols, Cathy Ann—23, 35, 61, 68, 100, 142, 144, 145 Nimmo, Anita Faye—16, 36, 69, 94, 100, 144, 145 Nimmo, Lois Ann—73, 117, 142, 145 Nimmo, Ralph Edward—124, 140 Noell, Cindy Faye—35, 40, 42, 69, 100, 144, 145 Noell, Danny Ray—59, 108, 144, 147 Norman, Garry Wayne—109 Norman, Kenneth Lewis—33, 34, 39, 50, 51, 100, 94, 140, 141, 142, 144 Norman, Steve Alton—64, 74, 75, 124 Nunley, Mitzi Renee—12, 101 Oakes, Richard Edward— 134 Orange, David Wayne—134 Orange, Freeman Collins—117 Osborne, Myra Hope—109 Ottinger, Annette Kay—124 Overstreet, Eric Dwayne—134 Overstreet, Jeffrey Wendell—125, 64 Overstreet, Tim Price—108 Overstreet, William Edison—64, 109 Overstreet, William Howard—125 =p Palmer, Barry Lynn—59, 117, 141, 11, 147 Palmer, Daniel Reeves—117, 145, 41, 15, 52 Palmer, Linda Ann—125, 140, 143, 144, 146 Palmer, Michael Wayne—107, 109, 142, 145, 54, 146, 147 Parker, Bruce Allen—134, 64; 71 Parker, Glenn Berkley—109, 116 Parker, James Leslie—117 Parker, Michael Lane—59, 61, 117, 150 Parker, Tracy Michelle—125, 145 Parrish, Laura Ann—135 Patsel, Douglas Randolph—109 Patsell, Carlton Edgar—135, 150 Payne, Toni Gail—135 Peck, Barbara Jean—109, 143 Pedigo, Michael Dean—125, 150 Pendleton, Michael Anthony—108 Pendleton, Patricia Gail—117, 143, 14 Pendleton, Sharon Elaine—117, 146, 26 Perdue, Danny Lee—135 Perdue, Sandra Elaine—101 Peters, Charles Wayne—117 Peters, Pamela Sue—135 Peters, Sarah Lois—125, 140, 143, 145, 65, 146 Plunkett, William Timothy—117 Poindexter, Reggie Lee—109, 140, 145, 36, 32, 146 Index 155 Poole, Robert Kyle—54, 150 Powers, Connie Lee—109 Powers, Milton Elmo—117 Powers, Jeffrey Macon—125, 140, 74, 64, 15, 54, 52 Presnell, Enoch Lloyd—135 Presnell, James Leslie—135 Presnell, Kathy Lee—125, 140 Presnell, Pamela Jean—125, 143 Preston, Derwin Phillip—109, 147, 66 Preston, Ethelda Mae Preston, Lisa Ann—125 Preston, Posey Gene—125 Preston, William Davis—70, 71 Pritchard, Daniel Dreaser—109 ap Radford, Kenneth Eugene—110 Rakes, Rodney Lee—135 Ransome, Shellie Marie Redick, Vicky Lavonne—125 Redmond, Ruth Jeanette Reynolds, Belinda Sue—135 Reynolds, David Allen Reynolds, Kathy Sue—125, 140 Reynolds, Rodney Dale—135, 76, 64, 52 Reynolds, Teresa Gail—110, 128 Reynolds, Yuvonne Kay—135, 143, 77 Richards, Steve Jay Rider, Deborah Kay—110, 143 Rider, Robert Wayne—135 Roach, Rickey Clayton Roach, Terry Edward—135, 81 Roberts, Robert Sidney—101 Robertson, Brenda Gail—110 Robertson, Inez—101 Robertson, Roy Edward—101, 54, 150 Robertson, Terry Lee—135 Rose, Timothy Jay—101 Ross, Richard William—135 Ross, Robert Curtis—117, 144 Rotenberry, Karen Lee—135, 143 Cn Saul, Leslie Jane—110 Saunders, Bonnie Teresa—117, 141, 145 Saunders, Clinton Alan— Saunders, David Melton—125, 150 Saunders, Kathy Elaine—125, 146 Saunders, Lenora D.M.—39, 61, 101, 142, 145 Saunders, Pamela Faye—110 Saunders, Timothy Glenn—135 Scholz, Barbara Lee—135 Scholz, Jennifer Lynne—65, 124, 125, 140, 145, 146 Schoonover, Ruth Anne—135 Scott, Cynthia Faye—43, 52, 136, 143, 144 Scott, David Mitchell—125 Scott, Deborah Mae—40, 117 Seay, Kevin A.—125 Seay, Teresa Frances—110, 143, 145 Spradlin, Robin Lynn—126, 143 St. Clair, Lana Sheree—101, 151 St. Clair, Richard Timothy—110 St. Clair, Sandra Gail—118, 145 St. Clair, Sheldon Curtis—135 Stephenson, Deborah Anne—60, 110, 143 Stephenson, Elbert Lynn—126, 150 Stevens, Connie Faye—126, 140, 143 Stevens, Lynn Renee—110 Stevens, Rosemary—110 Stevens, Woody Glenn—126, 64, 72 Stovall, Nina Alice—126, 140 Stump, Tim Eugene Sublett, Dennis Erwin—128, 136 156 Index Vassallo, Eleanor Victoria—41, 75, 127 Vassallo, Maryann Alba—102 Sublett, Jerry Wayne—126, 150 Sublette, Guy Franklin—136 Sublette, Jeanette Fay—102 Sublette, Thomas Edward—110, 12 Sullivan, Sandra Lee Sutphin, Richard Leroy—142, 102 Swain, Brenda Lois Swain, Dawn Nadine—126, 147, 71 Swain, Janet Ray—126, 146, 71 Swain, Linda Marie—42, 102 Swain, Sandra Lynn—110, 146, 147, 71 Swain, Virginia Mae Sweeney, James Michael—118 Sydnor, Kelly Lynn—136 Sie Wade, Timothy Lee—1I11, 16, 141, 145, 146 Wagner, Douglas Bruce—127 Waldron, Debra Kay—45, 102, 142 Walker, Deborah Lynn—127 Walker, Robin Elizabeth Walters, Trina Norine—136 Wargo, Daniel Eugene—136 Watkins, Michael David—111 Watson, Jeff Lamar Watson, Mary Lynn—I11 Watson, Mitchi Kaye—127, 145, 146 Welch, Curtis Lee—59, 103 Wells, Docia Denise—10, 75, 119, 143 West, Greg Lane—119 West, Michael Eugene—119 West, Randy David—127 West, Rebecca Ann—137 West, Richard Allen—103 West, Sandra Kay—119, 145 Western, Larry Gene—33, 71, 119, 140, 141, 144, 145, 146 Wheeler, Barry Eugene—137 Wheeler, Brenda Mae—103, 142 Wheeler, Clarence Woodrow—119 Wheeler, Cynthia Leigh—137 Wheeler, Donald Wayne—137 Wheeler, Douglas Joe—119, 140, 145 Wheeler, Linda Faye—127 Wheeler, Patricia Gail—119, 146 Wheeler, Sherman Albert, Jr.—135, 137 Wheeler, Steven Mark—64, 127 Wheeler, Susan Anne—127, 144, 146 White, Belinda Jane—137 aT Tensen, Dorothy Louise—126, 17 Terry, Susan Diane—136 Tester, Susan Gail—136, 143 Thomas, Darrell Jessee—126, 29 Thomas, Dennis Ray—136 Thomas, Donna Marie Thomas, Michael Brian—120 Thomas, Mildred Anne—126, 143 Thomas, Paul Andrew—72, 147, 150 Thomas, Ronald Eugene Thomas, Ronnie Allen—59, 110, 118, 54, 55, 144, 150 Thomas, Roy Dale—110 Thomas, Teresa Ann—118 Thomas, Vicky Marie—126, 140, 145, 65, 146 Thomason, Dennis Earl Thomason, Mark Wood—11, 150 Thomason, Ricky Lewis Thomasson, Constantza Teresa—118 Thomasson, Donna Marie Thomasson, Emmanuel Ivan Thomasson, Jeffrey Lynn Thomasson, Linda Marie—61, 110, 141, 147 Thomasson, Mary Belinda—126, 29 Thomasson, Myron Victor—136 Thomasson, Regina Marie—111, 77 Thompson, Jackie Lee Thompson, Peggy Leigh—60, 116, 118, 140, 143, 144, 145 Thompson, Rhonda Faye Thompson, Richard Dale Thompson, Trilyon Ann—118, 10 Thompson, Wanda Kaye—111 Toler, Jeffrey Jerome—118 Toler, Mary Ann Toney, Cindy Lou Trail, Amos Daniel—126, 150 Trail, Annette Darlene—136, 143 Trent, Betty Jean—118 Trimble, Charles Stephen Tuck, Mark Anson—136, 76, 150 Tuck, Stephen Michael—59, 118, 74, 147 Tuck, Suzanne Annette—116, 119, 140, 143, 144, 145, 146, 64 Tuck, Timothy Byrd—136, 76 Tuck, Tracy Gordon—126 = a | S Updike, Darryl Ashwell—126 Updike, Sheila Marie—126, 143 =v S88 atom yg eM | eb Oe wy ue Van Houten, John David—119 Van Houten, Julie Carol—111 Van Houten, Ted Richard—54, 127 Van, Kimberly Lavon—119, 140, 142, 143, 145, 146 Van Wart, Roger—102, 140 Vaught, Cathy Lynn—119 Vaught, Richard Dale—59, 111, 141, 147 White, Mark David —127 White, Sandra Leigh—127, 140 White, Terry Wayne—137 Whitten, Martha Ann—137 Whorley, Barbara Priscilla—111 Whorley, Charles Edward—137 Whorley, Doris Maris—45, 61, 111, 141, 142, 143, 145 Whorley, Perry Evan—103 Williams, Charles Leon, Jr.—103 Williams, Dale Harold—103 Williams, Deborah Jean—77, 137, 143 Williams, Douglas Wayne—119 Williams, Joel Brian—59, 119, 147 Williams, Robert Edward—111 Williams, Roger Leon—127, 150 Williams, Sandra Lee—34, 39, 61, 103, 142, 144, 145 Williams, Terry Lynn—54, 55, 59, 72, 73, 119, 147, 150 Williams, Thomas Edward—55, 103, 147 Williams, Travis Leigh—64, 72, 127, 150 Williamson, Cindy Lee—111 Williamson, Patricia Louise—137, 144 Willis, Harold Dorn—119 Willis, Whitney Elizabeth—137 Wills, Betty Jo—111 Wills, Dena Lynn—137 Wilson, Diana Starr—29, 127 Wilson, Gloria Jean—103 Wilson, Ricky Wayne—111, 150 Wilson, Scott Daniel—52, 59, 103, 144 Wimmer, Lee Ann—37, I11, 142, 144, 145, 146 Wingfield, Marshall Lynn—27, 127 Witcher, Richard Junior—137 Witt, Audrey Lynn—I11 Witt, Gregory Vincent—137 Witt, Kenneth Wayne—137 Witt, Mark McFarlane—137, 150 Witt, Travis Harry—137 Witt, William Joseph—103 Witt, Wendell Allen—20, 141, 142, 103 Wood, Dean Alvin—64, 74, 127 Woodford, Deborah Ann—103, 141 Woodford, Sally Katherine—11, 50, 68, 19, 103, 142, 143, 144, 145 Woodford, Stuart Bruce—54, 64, 74, 127 Woods, Max Timothy—64, 127, 140 Woolridge, Deborah Lynn—132, 137 Wray, Steven Dwayne—64, 127, 150 Wright, Randolph Curtis—64, 76, 137 Wynne, Glenda Joyce—119 Zimmerman, Mark Wayne—76, 137 Index 157 Index of Advertisers and Patrons Adams, Construction Co. Arney’s Texaco Arthur's Jewelry, Inc. Auto Finance Corp. Auto Village Ayers Wood Products Beatrice Foods Co. Bedford Bulletin, Inc. Bedford Dry Cleaners Bedford Farmers Supply, Inc. Bedford Federal Savings Loan Association Ben Franklin Bishop General Merchandise Blankenship’s Paint Store Blue-] Cleaners Body Camp Store Bolling Lambeth Attorney at Law Boyd’s Garage Body Shop Brian Hancock Bunker Hill Self Service Carder MP, Inc. Citizens Upholstery and Furniture Company Coffey Saunders Farm Store Crouch’s Upholstery Cundiff's Drug Store, Inc. Dairy Queen David E. Black, D.D.S. David S. Lowe, Co., Inc. N.S. Dellis Self-Service Farm Supply Gen. Merch. Drs. Greenway Richardson Dr. George T. Parker Drs. Marshall Wilson, Inc. Delongs, Inc. Delongs Service Center Dr. E.Y. Lovelace, Jr. III Eagles Roost Campground Elk City Auto Supply Ferguson Cleaners First Merchants National Bank First National Exchange Bank Fraternal Order Of Police Gerry's Flower Shop Glassner Jewelers Grace Memorial Baptist Church Green Drug Store Green Thumb Florist Garden Center, Inc. Gross Point Marina Herff Jones Holdren’s, Inc. Huddleston Methodist Jimmy M. Hutchens Jeters Chapel Church W.L. “Johnny” Basham Johnson’s Furniture 158 Index Kasey Business Service Keystone Shoes Lakeside Realty Latimer Hardware Lee’s Sporting Goods Leggett’s Dept. Store, Inc. Liberty Bank of Brdford L.J. Bays Sons Lyle Drug Store Markham Milling Company Mason’s Market McCarty Paints Supply Melva’s Beauty Shop Modern Shoe Service Moneta Farm Service Moneta Tractor Equipment Co. Mountain Trust Bank Murray Chevrolet, Inc. Obenchain’s Flowers Parker-Stanley Insurance Agency, Inc. Peaks Motors, Inc. People’s Furniture Co. Piedmont Label Co., Inc. Professional Building Poole Feed Farm Supply Putney Putney Rainbow Drive-In Restaurant Ray C. Wertz Richardson Jewelers Ross’ Superette Rubatex Safari Campground Saunders Hardware Company Saunders Marina Schewel Furniture Seibel Brothers, Inc. Shady Grove Baptist Church Sherwin Williams’ Smith Mt. Trading Post Southwest Va. Savings Loan State Farm Insurance Sureway Supermarket Nu-Tread Tire Service Tompkins Hardware Co., Inc. Tuck’s Plumbing and Heating Contract Tuck’s Service Center Wakefield Inn Wilkes Store Western Auto Associate Store Advertisements } t- t j a. es we aa. a é ae De Lv c he 4 BE 162 Ads ashy nt ’ He ? 4 mandy at ey cd : ae pixar ay ’ ' ' {Ry i? ; it 6; } a en { Uy “at oat ‘ ei. % ; uae On y ati nt) 1) Pah Tutt) fit 2 «} ; i Fs nd i | Spring is a busy time for the students at $.R.H.S. Although Spring Fe- ver is going around among the students, we are reminded that we still are required to be at school and still be studying. There are many activ- ities that students are able to participate in, such as Field trips, ban- quets, assemblies, SCA and Class Elections, and Awards Presentations. Many of these activities are the final product of a whole year’s hard work. ue - Phen 1 ee—gily [ oe et OR BE It =i Top left: The FHA officers present awards at their annual banquet. Lower left: Students wait anxiously to get their annuals. Top right: Glenda Ketron is awarded Officer of the Year at the Mother-Daughter banquet. Lower right: Carolyn Harris and Tammy Ellis, accompanied by Margaret Hannabass, entertain at the FHA Mother-Daughter banquet. 194 Activities Top left: Mr. Shomaker announces the next song in the select chorus’ presentation to the school. Top right: The select chorus looks on as Cindy Noell sings “The Way We Were.” Center left: Joumalism class members enter the Bedford Bulletin offices prepared for a tour. Above: Historical Society members take a break on the steps of the Monticello mansion during their field trip. Bottom left: Tami Aschbrenner, Bette Branson, Carolyn Meador, Anne Garber, Sara Peters, Linda Palmer, and Charles Ferguson take a look at the fish pond on the grounds at Monticello. Activities 195 SRHS students recognized for achievements Right: Cindy Noell installs the new S.C.A. Reporter, Melanie Dooley, while the other new officers look on. Lower left: Larry Western won four first place ribbons and was also named the Most Outstanding Artist from S.R. at the Bedford County Art Show. Cen- ter: $.R. students admire pottery at the Bedford Art Show. Lower right: Jim Hankins won five first place and sev- eral second and third place ribbons in the Art Show. He was also named the Most Outstanding Artist of Bedford County 196 Awards Wendell Witt was named Staunton River’s winner of the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Award. OF VARIOUS AEROFOILS RELATION TO ANGLE OF ATTACK © AEROFOIL DATA COmver FLAT concant COM pou ee Re !) DRAG Jimmy Huddleston won the Grand Award for Physical Science at Va. Western Regional Science Fair. Paul Davis was selected to represent Staunton River at Boy’s State. ee At the Awards Assembly Zane Branson was honored as Athlete of the Year. Zane received a plaque from Mr. Woodford. Awards 197 Prom ’76 ... a time to say “Sayonara.” “Sayonara” was the theme and Leroy Brown provided the music to make Prom ‘76 an enjoyable night for everyone. The mood was set for the seniors to say goodbye, and the juniors to look forward to their year ahead. It was all made possible by the Ju- niors’ hard work and planning, but it finally came together to make it a night to remember forever. Sete Above: Tami Cassidy works hard to meet the prom deadline. Top: The guest were provided with delicious refreshments served by sophomore volunteers. Right: Prince Jeff Dillon and Princess Cathy Simons pose for a picture on the Oriental bridge. 198 Senior Activities Top Left: Scott Wilson and Renee Mitchell were chosen King and Queen for the prom. Left: “Leroy Brown” gave us music to dance by. Top Right: Jimmy Hud- dleston and Lee Ann Wimm er enjoy a slow dance. Above: Debbie Bobbitt and Mike Parker have a good time between dances. Senior Activities 199 Senior Superlatives Right: Sandy Hubbard and Wendell Witt—Class Clowns; Renee Mitchell and Michael Brown—Best All Around. Sheree St. Clair and Wendell Witt—Best Personality; Sandra Mays, Mi- Julie Martin and Kenneth Norman (not pictured)—Most Studious; Tommy chael Lantz, and Cindy Noell—Most Talkative. Johnson and Debra Collins—Quietest. =% = = = Above: Donnie Basham and Debbie Waldron—Best Dressed; Debbie Wal- Above: Cindy Noell, Scott Wilson, and Joyce Campbell —Best Built; Be- dron and Ricky Meador—Most Attractive. Below: Zane Branson and Chris low: Gloria Wilson and Clinton Saunders—Best Skippers; Renee Mitchell Cosgrove—Most Likely to Succeed; Nita and Curtis Welch—Cutest and Zane Branson—Most Athletic. Couple. Top Ten The Senior Superlatives are chosen by the members of the senior class from among the students in the class. The Top een ee Ten are the ten highest ranking students in the graduating class. In addition to the honor of being recognized, they take part in the commencement exercises. Chris Cosgrove Julie Martin Above: Calvin Mays Above: Sandra Mays Above: Renee Mitchell Above: Alfred Morgan Below: Connie Morgan Below: Cathy Nichols Below: Kenneth Norman Below: Wendell Witt Honors 201 Below top: Seniors take time out of their busy day to grab a bite to eat. Middle: Couples Renee and Scott, Wendell and Cindy, and Nita and Curtis battle it out for the Chicken Fighting Championship. Bottom: Senior boys get up a game of basketball to see who’s best. PO a aS ate: 9, Top: Lawrence Martin and company sing “Let’s Kiss and Say Goodbye” at the Senior assembly. Middle: “You can’t get me!”’ says Snoopy, played by Chris Cosgrove. Above left: Bobby Poole interviews Eunice, the Smallest Woman in the World. Above right: Harvey Mays gets down to the “Foggy Mountain Breakdown.” Seniors make the most of school’s final days As is always the case, the last weeks of school are filled with many activities for the seniors. Full of excitement on Senior lor was warmly received at Baccalaureate. Tears of joy and Day, they enjoyed swimming, playing basketball and tennis, sadness were shared by many on graduation night. Memories eating and just chatting. They presented a fine show to the of these busy days will be cherished by the graduates for a school in their Senior Assembly. Roanoke’s mayor Noell Tay- long time to come. Left: Roanoke Mayor Noell Taylor checks facts of Kenneth Norman’s introductory notes. Be- low: Class officers and honor graduates discuss last minute details of the Commencement ser- vice with the class sponsor, Mrs. Eunis Saunders. Bottom: Mr. Woodford awards diplomas as a record crowd looks on. at .- ’ ; ee = g ; ; ma. ¥’, e3ki': , 2 crf hae © 'c} Gr rem eae dvdr civ tang ‘ ang ee = . ma oo meen ler rn a ae ee Senior Activities 203 Outstanding individuals highlight year in boys’ track SCOREBOARD Sih Opponent SRHS 7 Rustburg 78 56 ee . Amherst 54 82 a 4 This year was the most dis- Wm. Campbell 76 60 if 7 appointing in several years py ine 92 AA f ty for the Eagle trackmen. Al- . ” Gretna 71 64 7 ai though the team _ boasted te Jas Appomattox 48 59 , a et several truly outstanding in- oe 61Y 59 Cs oe ins dividual performers, lack of : “lS Astacio ean ae a depth was a key factor in then). Steenitccond Jimmy Huddleston demonstrates his winning high jump form. ni a oa ae Lawrence Martin attempts to better his long Ken DeLong puts all he’s got behind the shot. we oY ee a Were ea um wT AN Wr a7, WR Row 1: Ricky Lyon, Larry Forrest, Curtis Wright, Luke Foster, Danny “ : ——s ae Plamer, Bobby Poole, Jimmy Huddleston, Mike Brown. Row 2: Lorenzo el —_ : ee : aa Martin, David Aliff, Dennis Jones, Kenneth DeLong, Zane Branson, Da- a vid Brown. Cheered on by fans, Lawrence Martin concentrates on receiving the baton from Mike Brown. 204 Track Girls’ track has better year, more interest f SCOREBOARD Opponent In its second year at SRHS SRHS, the girls’ track Rustburg 74 36 team had a record of 14, Amherst 61 42 but the scoreboard Liberty 44 49 doesn’t tell the whole Forest 68 49 story. The team had a lot Rustburg 79 39 of individual talent, Campbell 40 39 which was used to full ad- Salve ae : : Altavista 33 vantage. Lack of experi- : —— eh BRE; == = Forest 65 44 ence and depth were the 41 factors that hurt most often. Bette Branson shows her skill in high jumping. Liberty 73 NOG OM IO TO ih a Sandra Williams grimaces as she throws the shot. Sandra Swain takes a hurdle, well ahead of opponent. jump. Row 1: Donna Bramlett, Debbie Stephenson, Jenny Newman, Kathy Rey- nolds, Glenda Andrew. Row 2: Sandra Swain, Sharon Anthony, Doris Hall, : ae tel = Denise Hill, Kathy Heptinstall, Bette Branson. Row 3: Phyllis Johnson, Jenny Newman and Sharon Anthony sprint to the finish line. Sandra Williams, Janet Swain, Coach Phares. e Track 205 SCOREBOARD Opponent Forest Wm. Campbell Appomattox Gretna Amherst Altavista Liberty Nelson Rustburg Brookville Forest Wm. Campbell 1 Appomattox Gretna Amherst Altavista Liberty Nelson Rustburg Brookville SRHS 3 : 4 8 = _ or CO tlh SD Ul I i eoemwoundns?e kh © Dwnrhntwomtweawnw e © wNHNownt ann Above left: Alfred Morgan fires the ball to first base. Above right: Richard Vaught winds up to pitch another strike. Top right: Gary Lantz slides in under the tag at home to score for the Eagles. Center right: Scott Wilson psyches out the pitcher once again. Bottom right: Row 1: Joe Davis, Ray Mitchell, Al- fred Morgan, Scott Wilson. Row 2: Paul Davis, Gary Ferris, Danny Noell, Basil Bays, David Aliff. Row 3: Mr. Cundiff, Allan Shrewsbury, Richard Vaught, Ronnie Thomas, Gary Lantz, Mr. Bolding. Not pictured: Mike Howell and Henry Morgan. 206 Baseball Baseball enjoys improved season, community support The Varsity Baseball team this year had its best record in several years. The team’s game strategy and baserunning were two of the keys to the six wins. The team’s hitting, though much improved, was not consistent enough to pull out the close games. The team received good commu- nity support and provided fans with many exciting games. m a - Bal- a . ee oe : Rs , ‘ . - Pah Sains 1 Ae bs 4 Ray Sy � ? i. Net: yep SITIO ASS OC Wag ee ee ays mn re ) ava 3 wv Ven es yes Voge) Ve � ¢ a at] ies ee nae 4 : a Pia ei ee ies oleae ling = @ KDE, E ye Ls we oot . gaeeer’ v5 a TR SSS FO Nia Ma ‘ Denia! aaa ™ Be et Sy eM RE. eras Fra anh Qe aa Z % 4 sei Oo Vy Le 4 a peter Aeigatf ata 3 a arc wee ® Magoo Pu Oe oro a se 2 3 2 ‘e CR ays Lh SREY Oey eee Og atats ON Inexperience hurts softball team The 1976 softball season was a discouraging one. Most of the girls were new to the team, so lack of experience hurt the team’s performance in many situations. The team’s one victory was a 28-27 thriller with Altavista. Far left: Julie Martin shows her strike-out pitch. Left: Car- olyn Meador scoops up the ball to make an out at third base. Below left: Renee Mitchell lives up to her name S-t-r-e-t-c-h. Below right: Penny Burnette looks on as Vicky Thomas tries to throw a strike. £ Fos re: ayes rs + ee SCOREBOARD Opponent SRHS Forest 21 1 Wm. Campbell Pa es ml PA Appomattox ol 4 Gretna 39 =20 Amherst 35. 5 Altavista 27 «28 Liberty 24 9 Nelson 40 12 Rustburg 30 ©=629 Brookville 25 14 Row 1: Suzanne Tuck, Mary Lynn Watson, Carolyn Meador, Penny Burnette, Peggy Johnson, Renee Mitchell, Julie Martin, Dorothy Tenson, Denise Wells. Row 2: Cindy Morris—Scorekeeper, Carolyn Craft, Theresa Eades, Karen Aliff, Michelle Parker, Stephanie Eades, Nina Stovall, Sandra Bowles, Sandra West, Vicky Thomas, Dale Comer, Kathy Saunders—Manager. Softball 207 Opponent SRHS Liberty 16 O17, E.C. Glass 8 13 Amherst 1S aes Amherst Jr. 1 fi Brookville 9 13 The J.V. baseball team had an exciting sea- Forest 0 3 son, at least for the first half. Team spirit Brookville 10 song Forest 3 10 them6 victories early in the year. Late-sea- Amherst Jr. See Amherst 10 5 6. E.C. Glass 1 Liberty 9 Above, left: An eagle baserunner slides under the tag of opponent. Above, center: Stuart Woodford gets ready for a hit. Above right; Coach Morgan, Perry Mullins, Jeff Powers and Eddie Epperly hold a conference on the mound. Right, Row 1: Rodney Reynolds, Randy Creasy, Marty McCarty, Dean Woods, Donnie Lantz, Doug Wagner, Jim Morris, Larry Creasy, Eddie Ep- perly. Row 2: Coach Stone, Mike Parker, Stuart Woodford, Steve Wheeler, John Mitchell, Joey Williams, Randall Spradlin, Charles Ferguson, Tim Anderson, Jeff Powers, Perry Mullins, Guy Law, Coach Morgan. 208 JV Baseball JVs have even season and outstanding performance brought son problems rounded out the record at 6- iiea ae ea thy = 1 hy vispies Boies ee AUTO VILLAGE een emma i. a 10.460 AUTO VILLAGE al ate a : ; Sear re: : _— a - 2446 Washington Ave. Vinton, Va. Performance and Family Cars Danny Witt Bob Conner Compliments of UPDIKE FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Chapel Huddleston, Va. 297-4966 Located on Rt. 43 Delong’s Service Station Groceries—Ice Phone—297-4813 Hunting Fishing Licenses Rt. 122, Moneta, Va. 24121 EYRIE SPONSORS LEE’S SPORTING GOODS DR. GEORGE T. PARKER BRIAN HANCOCK ROSS’ SUPERETTE TUCK’S SERVICE CENTER Ads 163 Thanks to our Professional Patrons James G. Reed, Atty. Bolling Lambeth, Atty. Putney and Putney, Attys. Dr. E.Y. Lovelace, Jr. Dr. E.Y. Lovelace, III David E. Black, D.D.S. Ralph N. Greenway, D.D.S. George T. Richardson, D.D.S. Drs. Marshall Wilson Inc. JR. Wilkes Grocery General Merchandise Fresh Meat and Produce Int. Rt. 24 and Rt. 43 Rt. 4 Bedford Phone 297-5255 164 Ads Sunday Schoo! 10:00 AM Morning Service 11:00 AM Training Union 6:30 PM ca sesso Evening Service 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting :30 PM Monday Friday Grace Memorial Baptist Hour WBLT 9:15 A.M. God would have you befieve these great fruths FIRST EVERY PERSON (YOU) glory of God. “Except a man be SECOND YOU C but sige) of God is ete n His ow GRACE MEMO RI ALES : FOURTH ae MUST BELIEVE IN JESUS FO THIRD JESUS HAS PROVIDED FOR YOUR SALV he tree thou shalt w is the day of salva an a ye will hear His voice, harden not your hea Beford, Virginia Howard K. Talley, Pastor Sunday Services J. © loved the wor J (you) that he gave his or t iG NOT perish Dut have everlasting life lt R SALVATION. Believe on the Le ( and sha ved. Acts 16:31, E 4s many received Him, to the pave p become the sons of God, even to them that believe on His name. ohn 1 ons NOW TIME TO ACCEPT JESUS AS { VIO {ie j the ne te x. £ he } le brew WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR CHURCH! You will find a warm welcome extended to you by the pastor and all the church mem- bers. It is a welcome from the heart. We Appreciate Our Patrons MELVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Rt. 2, Moneta, Va. Ph. 297-4475 W.L. “JOHNNY” BASHAM 297-4475 Grading, Exacavating, Clearing CROUCH’S UPHOLSTERY Rt. Box 281, Huddleston, Va. 24104 USNC el Us BODY CAMP STORE 297-4424 Rt. 3, Bedford, Va. SUREWAY SUPERMARKET Bedford, Virginia 1195 Pollard St., Vinton, Va. WERTZ OPTICAL CO. 25 Franklin Rd. S.W. Roanoke, Va. “Serving Bedford County from TUCK’S PLUMBING HEATING Sunup to Sundown” 297-4310 or 586-9180 Ads 165 Tt Gee Si . Wenk ie: ak ee CERRY 8 ce ‘ELOWER SHOP” (Bren nn Lot sek 322) Wa hock cdo 112 SOUTHBRIDGE ise Bev eS 24523 hos Sey bo KE Opa Frscvcle Route 4, Box 137 “nerve! BEDFORD, VA. 24523 297-4915 BEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS BEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 125 W. MAIN STREET BEDFORD, VA. 24523 PHONE 586-2590 166 Ads Compliments of BLANKENSHIP’S PAINT STORE Bedford’s Oldest Paint Store 207 North Bridge St. Bedford, Virginia Compliments of McCARTY PAINTS and SUPPLY Benjamin Moore Paints Compliments of LATIMER HARDWARE COMPANY Bedford, Virginia Holdren’s Incorporated Frigidaire—Magnavox— Zenith— Maytag 100 East Lee Avenue Vinton, Virginia 24179 Telephone 343-5549 Compliments of fo oneady. Grove Baptist Church vs. Yer bd Yi, lhb ee Be OM TOMPKINS HARDWARE CO. TH 112 Center 301 Pollard St. Bedford, Va. 344-6811 Vinton, Va. Phone 586-3941 General Hardware, Paints, Seeds, Fertilizers, Lawn and Garden Supplies, Fishing Supplies Ads_ 167 Blue-J Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning Pick-up Delivery Drapery Service Fur and Garment Storage 209 South Street Phone: 586-9328 lo oa wee pr | Sif ) whe JT ex yy Kunss Mee Geol) [ve v Mw te you's pee preve ‘faa Wer Sum mers Raky Lye 168 Ads Peaks Motors, Inc. Chrysler—Plymouth Dodge 221-233 Washington St. Bedford, Va. Ph. 586-8221 Moneta Farm Service —AND— Woodford Poultry Farm Moneta, Virginia Phone: 297-5558 Your Southern States Agency Feed—Fertilizer—Seed—Supplies Eggs—from our own Hens Phillips © Craghead, Inc. Quasar Zenith Televison Sales Service 202 N. Bridge Street Bedford, Va. Dial 586-8829 eqgett Bedford, Virginia Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Household Supplies Piece Goods and Notions Located Opposite Court House “Crusading For Christ” Every Sunday Evening The Methodist Youth Fellowship of The Huddleston United Methodist Charge Mt. Horeb Huddleston Independence Patmos “Come Worship With Us” 7:30 P.M. Weekly Compliments of Saunders Marina Smith Mountain Lake Chris—Craft—Boston Whaler Starcraft—Johnson Motors Wellcraft—Rivera Pontoon’s Boat Rentals and Opened And Covered Slips For Rent Location—end of rt. 626 Route | Huddleston, Va. Phone: 297-4412 or 297-4960 : Compliments of We've got the Spirit Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Fred L. Swisher 217 Pollard St. Vinton, Virginia Dial 343-8585 Safari Campground For expert Swimming Lessons from Beginner to Sr. Life Saving Rt. 626 Huddleston, Va. 24104 Phone: 297-5433 Boyd's Garage and Body Shop AAA 24 hour wrecker service General Auto Repair Auto Painting Body Work Huddleston, Va. Phone: 297-5215 Ads_ 169 170 Jeters Chapel Church Riel Vinton 3V a. STATE FARM Insurance Companies H.A. “Buddy” McGraw G.N. “Buzz” Cooper Agents STATE FARM SS INSURANCE ® 116 So. Bridge Ads BEDFORD FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE Bedford, Va. Bishop General Merchandise Route 24 Moneta, Va. Phone: 297-911 Jimmy M. Hutchens Pump Sales Service Route 1, Box 321-E Vinton, Va. 24179 Phone: 890-2187 Gross Point Marina Smith Mountain Lake Restaurant— Boating Fishing Good Food! Phone: 297-9811 4 eC onniments of: y oo RUBATEX CORPORATION Bedford, Virginia “Your Health Is Our Profession” Bedford’s Full Service Drug Store Green’s Drug Store Pharmacist on call 24 PF urniture Hours a Day Company Ted Green 586-1747 Bob Phillips 586-1604 Incorpor ated Winston Chapman 586-0688 Charlie Green 586-8013 118 North Bridge Westgate Shopping Bedford, Va. 24523 Center Bedford, Virginia Phone: 586-8261 Ads 171 Bob Conner’s Wakefield Inn Conner’s Auto Sales Food Groceries Gas Sharp Used Cars 4, Be “rated apie CAIs Green Thumb Florist And Garden Center Inc. “Discount For Students” 1913 E. Washington Ave. Vinton, Va., 24179 i Phone: Day: 890-2285 : Oe tie a Night: 343-4155 . were E | er f 172 Ads Liberty Bank of Bedford Main St. Route 3 P.O. Box 847 Bedford, Va. Bedford, Va. 24523 Intersection 122 and 24 Phone: 586-0970 Phone: 297-2351 Compliments Of L.J. Bays and Sons Hauling Excavating assnep Phone: 297-4961 JEWELERS Huddleston, Va. Cor. Bridge and Main St. Bedford, Va. 24523 Phone: 586-8932 Ads 173 BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Lithographed Labels fate sat - ee eet z sec 174 Ads We A IX yy. Kan ue. one VQ Vt HLEN ou : ie, BE ya i VR2A) Lents Nave ¥ VY) ep TMM ard) Md, ooo: OLE OOK ray hry Ferguson Cleaners CMa hhek V V 27 (NG IY « ° : ° I£ ‘CF Ke ‘For The Finest In Cleaning’ '2° ”) 305 Pollard Street Vinton, Virginia 4 Re ec) 2 Dial D12-7651 =Deak e o a a , The Cheap ed U 7 “TS Family Camping On Smith Mountain Lake Rt. 1 Huddleston (703) 297-7381 Eagles Roost Groceries Featuring Live Bait and Ice Boat Dock and Launching Ramp Wi - Vij 4 4 Ley h yo wre HAIG Bei EA lelny, Melvin S. Johnson—Broker bux 496, Moneta, Va. 24121 (703) 297-4957 (703) 297-2355 N.S. Dellis Self-Service Grocery EXON Farm Supply General Merchandise Phone: Stone Mt. 297-2007 Coffey Saunders Farm Store “Where Friends Meet” 801 Macon Street Phone: Bedford, Va. 586-8178 Come Along Farm Rt. 3 Box 227 Bedford, Va. 24523 Robert F. Arney Sr. Res: (703) 297-2642 and Tel: Rebecca S. Arney Bus: (703) 297-2642 Arney’s Texaco Groc. Route 2 Moneta, Va. 24121 Ads 175 Poole Feed Farm Supply Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Hardware Automotive needs Complete Line of Roanoke City Mills Feeds Moneta’s Independent Farm Supplier Moneta, Va 297-5337 93 HB eee Ne 0 ae Do se vaste EIN So) ansnw ee Ben Franklin Family Center Wautisoes Westgate Shopping Center Bedford, Virginia 176 Ads MASON’S MARKET Route 122 South Bedford, Va. The Friendly Convenience Market Ph. 586-8990 A.B.C. off Compliments of: Keystone Shoes Lake Drive Plaza Vinton, Virginia Sherwin-Williams Co. Bedford Plaza Bedford, Virginia 986-3677 Smith Mountain Trading Post Roger and Karin Van Wart, Prop. Corner of Routes 608 734 Huddleston, Va. 297-9861 Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, Sun, Our MTB bankers went to school, too. So besides our regular checking, « savings, loans and === such, were well SSS” attuned to special —===3 - student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, oe loans and the like. At MTB wehaveaspecial interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. Mountain Irust, your Lifetime Bank. Member FDIC. MOUNTAIN TRUST Your lifetime bank. SDpoid S. [tte Co. The Sheet Metal Contractors Commercial and Industrial Sheet Metal Work Roanoke, Va. The All New Lyle Drug Store Rainbow Drive-In Inc. Restaurant Prescriptions Snack—Lunch—Dinner Hamburgers—Ft. Longs—Fries Serving the Public Featuring the “Roma Room” Since “1898 Try our Delicious Donuts and Italian Bread Phone: 586-1013 Open 7 days Bedford, Virginia ‘til Midnight on Fri. and Sat. Carry out service “Free Delivery” 586-1111 Jack Carter Billy Moore Dairy Queen in Season Jim Hart 1504 Longwood Ave. On U.S. 221—East City Limits 178 Ads MIGHTY Goop VITTLES, PODNER! Vinton Dairy Queen 1300 Washington Avenue Vinton, Va. Seibel Brothers Inc. 3404 Orange Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of Delong’s of Vinton Department Store 108 Lee Ave, Vinton, Va. 24179 Phone 343-6495 Modern Shoe Service 107 E. Lee Avenue Vinton, Virginia 24179 Red Wing Acme Dingo Boots A.T. Fisher, Jr. Phone Owner 982-9869 SP Ze Richardson’s Jewelers Watch Repairing Bulova Watches Speidel Watch Bands 20 years’ experience 107 Lee Avenue Ph: 344-6862 Vinton, Va. Ads 179 Insured Savings Modern Home Loans a) SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA SAVINGS AND LOANS ASSOCIATION Campbell Second S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 343-0135 200 Maple Street Vinton, Virginia 343-0135 WP. Carder Co. Inc. Funeral Directors Bedford Dry 320 North Bridge St. le Bedford, Virginia Cleaners 237 W. Depot Street Bedford, Virginia Phone JU6-8012 “Marriages are made in Heaven, But engagements are made at... frchur’s JEWELRY, inc. South Bridge Street Bedford, Virginia Compliments of Johnson’s Furniture Saunder’s Hardware Company Hardware—Paints 119 South Bridge St. Bedford, Virginia 180 Ads First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank TWO OFFICES IN BEDFORD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ads 181 182. Ads Manufacturer of the Official Class Ring And Graduation Stationery For Staunton River High School Herff Jones Products: Class Ring Graduation Announcements Caps and Gowns, Personal Cards, and related accessories, Medal and Trophy Awards— Club Pins—Yearbooks—Dipl omas and Certificates—Fund Raising Ideas Local Representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 245 Midlothian, Va. 23113 ADAMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN MACADAM AND ASPHALT SURFACING Senn, ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST 4 wax ‘Seen FOR PRIVATE ROADS — DRIVEWAYS = ares noun n PARKING LOTS — AIRPORTS — ETC. SSS: HS Syernt® POA RL WT AOKRK | Telephone DI 5-0404 Be svve oe SS HARRODS oN P.O. Box 60 2725 ROANOKE AVENUE Compliments Of Ayers Wood Products Route 3 Box 307 Bedford, Va. 24523 Manufacturers Of “Barn Board” Paneling YOUR SCHO @it Picture Frames and Pallets DAIRY Roanoke, Virginia Ads_ 183 154 Ads Bunker Hill Self-Service Old Country Store Grocery and General Merchandise 122 South Route 3 Bedford, Virginia 24523 Bedford Farmers Supply Inc. Bedford, Virginia QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales Service Phone 586-9220 Body Camp Store K.R. Fersuon Groceries Citgo Gas Oil Route 3 Bedford, Va. Citizens Upholstery and Furniture Company Quality Fabrics and Custom Made Furniture All Work Guaranteed Shop Ph.—345-5060 Home Ph.—890-3337 RC. Chumley, Owner 125 E. Lee Ave. Vinton, Va. KASEY BUSINESS SERMVIGE COMPLETE COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING SERVICE AND TAX RETURN PREPARATIONS “WE ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE TAX LAWS HAVE THE NECESSARY FORMS TRAINED PERSONNEL TO ASSURE YOW OF GHEiTINGsALs DEDUGTIONS TO) WHIGEH ENTITLED == OPEN 9 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON SAT. Call 586-1462 517 BLUERIDGE AV. BEDFORD, VA. F M FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Your Lifetime Bank Bedford Big Island 130 E. Main St. Rt. 501 086-8218 229-4831 Member F.D.I.C. Ads 185 Compliments of BEDFORD BULLETIN-DEMOCRAT Your County Newspaper THE PRINT SHOP For all your printing needs. Phone 586-8612 Bulletin Building 202 East Main Street Bedford, Va. MONETA TRACTOR AND EQUIPEMENT CO. MONETA, VA. International Harvest Dealer Sales and Service Frigidaire—Homelight Phone 890-2276 297-5226 J. Henry Powers MURRAY CHEVROLET, INC. “Friends Meet Friends” New cars — Phone JU6-8277 Used cars — Phone JU6-8167 Bedford, Virginia Compliments of OBENCHAIN’S O WER S “Discount to Students” 111 Lee Ave. 345-8385 343-4149 Vinton, Virginia Compliments of PARKER-STANLEY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. REALESTATE Phone: 586-8229 201 South Street Bedford, Va. NU-TREAD TIRE SERVICE INC. New Tire and Retreading Dunlop Tires 234 W. Madison Ave. Vinton, Va. Phone 343-5293 pein wry a Wy y pe Cundiff's Drug Store Inc. 16 Pollard St. Vinton, Va. 342-8928 N ) . | a | yk yt Neth Vex eae ht, ,) V Ads_ 187 Qe wath gol donk der dow As you have looked through the pages of this book and have seen your- self or a good friend, or perhaps a picture of an unsuspecting subject, you have laughed and remembered 1976 as a good year. For some it is the last memory we have of Staunton River. Our country’s 200th birth- day comes to mind when we think “1976.” However, we hope you will think of the phrase not only in its largest sense, but also in the sense in which this spot that’s ours is really “our country.” f — j ae es Man N . _— c Ke a 7 A AYN Se = a Kae a CMe « Css es Vers tN a a h ‘ t 5 Aa r = n A N A ‘ rc = } . {) ( i we 5% K g pF MoS LF rs XY C2 i ¢ : wi { , { 188 - % - VN Waa A ree ee La he — 2 ay En | “i { | } A ( MDC yw SAK Karns Ca, . Mk 5. aA ot ore ff Wiha Gr oe vas Pee ) 7 2 t of 4 5 a, v at we vo i oe e Se oe — es ai oe a ae i a a ie. = LY 9 } : a2v Shia ‘G ( eee ( oe = us - = 7. i x ¢ Re vay a 0 By a eo 7 é } yt A X% jk x w mt rm z | . a _« t wv et : es, — B, oe = — ae - be Tae ae Po Ary, a) Pb Fil a aoe (| aa oy po meard | J) Yt tl ON oth May ge: Cpe yah MC AH at wr ee 1 DESY, £0) os T ve GCrseoresS WeiNnG AGS C LASS LWiiaw ee. C ven Fr y Su cee RmIiNwe WwW iTH (Mas SJAGNSteY Turnec Our = lo Re Cun jEseeuAcLy The Uses Sue Reem is Te oisk “tae” Ane Veey Best Or Lacie ee [He Future Aes occ Pate awe Lice Sa mmc RY — Se (eco Ano [ake mee | [ aks To a teal swcel Love Aruavs, air] Hawe oes Ae Ca aa he ae wee ee oe cose Ur SUuN Mer: pow | aoe Suppers Sth ara about Ou“ Cre ee Yosoe Now penny Thou Saw AO if Tlervt yoo pat jee! Shave ad he AUN ve 9 tho Sack NOY Ww NX Sno acid?’ l a cee | | ae 5 : pa Wath od t thas Geefa-Buido | Anas Boot of Kuck LD No eae ¥ Save ‘SG. ee Ne ay : (Pade daly 3h) 9 haa 9 rt ae Cee iee om, REE Pe ee 1 A See oy OS SMe Xd re oer rae 9 ey ay a s-S c ia Sa Se YQ G Q QL ee - ep ao lg” i. YS O % F —_ poe Le (Aeerip purge wel Fey yer pod Fy bP PD Umum AH HH (Soy yee Ph) Be pre es fc | pyrop Ee f nino ay : . abies oy = Po“ = ioe: Maar) x) ‘Saye ee | , ge ee eM Gd SRR oe Vrreeed rm pees FU toy ypu Sumy, wee wo YL roy Tyo . TRON Wey ry word a Ze oe aay a MDI DINY VWIMATAAM V 8S Doi ea rv wks eo ary ye? yw 2 ae a : iD a g key BBY Peed aan BY) ala Seen ai raf. prove dvd zy rom Ua baa] id ty ee fe) Cy NO ot “3 Yrw YR lM aerate pon hoy — pro orp See9 ah eleyy dom pr TI VAN D | yre frou pun ark rok, mo prrearm Mh comnd Uy ™ So ye ie Allee + Cor es W | . Aes Ar rea + en ¥ Sun mowy ' Mv peu Grd ry : papeeneoy chyeroy. Pye OT ” ; = Pea aa) mh Gaciyy Wasuyy 16399 Sancer’ EMER Tene NA edn A Rae Pe Sa Pai® 2 z fa ' 1x rw Tae Pe mere ey Lyon red yrrar ahy ( Ree a Saad ee tig A tater pan TA weer cel Dy, ah Sr wy mush 2 prem Bee er oe ee ep em em ay oye Spe th les) Te al 7 Surg res FO ool aan vies etal @ yg hoe ton OR I gate ae i eens oa or i et Te eee Oe ay aa Pe Fie Wr aAdeord mma sa Anh yor ov Fale Are job gy ned Suse 2h pun é rrr af? FO ‘ Pe nam FM emt mE yo be yup yon f ow So oye? MP wy vaaales pyro” tae ye C wrate | aru tate? a na PS di nae cata wd front, nee Praeo] PTS yerys las ¢% wks es pre ‘ ce) ay Poy Ww wo ad ‘wy Pr Oo awl oy wb oar co ae Ee... Fads ahha Seas leap saa une deceamannas epee Aa hal ! ae yond cnoy, ee es © porafhp rq ) fey pak Ma WUD pro | arn (6-H Rap tb Vr vrei il) (27 ‘ea ec yy - oe ry +r aA Ansan wn Say, Corry AR ory ry kr 9 Sropmone ee Wee J op om WIESE Weller eee: oC) a (ere Srp Soup vir ors oe amd} pur RY prec na mk Le ye vo eae ee per rove, Sumewmy bey epumib wmyo $e yore Surge fe Pemp mp poy fame eehih nr : uw 7 yr HPQ FP TH mrow S wees pS Ger 4am Y joy res oe PRO 2 eae : 29 purr ee TF ON Cun) pruery Teo yim 8A 8T Gumreye un wom wr | eer FP (oie $19 Sa ae Roun es fry pee t Roan oko trow mH array kpuo mmr WHY 2 rirow try tye are Sromypo 3? ¥ H Bio en cress Coy aerey qampep am PRT OS Deeprun cinerea cant ree, Era arc zs aa YH 3M GD Tusk Woy, onpPreYy PLY MapHPerd eM pey rey aM wor, aror mou mao 7 pum} Tops yA TMOerT Foy 2m PY, poke WE 7 17 Cre nap pee Gey wha of MyM moun 7497 1 CO re Wa. oF St � GOERS ae’ 3 ) ar ' 4 Le i, My i i YZ) Mi) UY 3 i eel ' We Ay (Gave eo Rs | Kits ea. 4 NS = Nn “ i fil fi 2 oe a6 Co = 2 NY OR a HV, i] ; Of Pee SEU 1 .. sae arith gov. ( A th VEE Eee Adale an se Bart Kuan BOREL 3 SC ok he Nel he VE UG (A ae sa “i but even or da dy. + lees Tovest Ws, Vothie@One oi be learn Kieu Le, L eke eer ap ate tA be si Pleass | ee Cau wake of Past Yu Sere ‘ ete ae weer aK Ge wae lack OD Cf CU wert = a ce Se ee ee aaa See a Se a