Virginia High School - Virginian Yearbook (Bristol, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

KS jj uLuUsu THE VIRGINIAN 1973 PUBLISHED 1973 THE VIRGINIAN STAFF VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL BRISTOL, VIRGINIA EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY PARKS KAREN ROBERTS RITA MORRIS BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Goode Street Bristol, Virginia 24201 “The more you come to know about a man — the more you will discover about yourself — and realize that you are as fascinating and mysterious as any man who ever lived. ” — Philip Scharper 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4-9 Student Life 10-45 Organizations 46-75 Sports 76-101 Football 78-84 Basketball 85-90 Baseball 91-94 Track 97-99 Golf 96 Wrestling 95 Cheerleaders 100-101 Academics 102-139 Administration 140-159 Album 160-227 Seniors 162-185 Directory 186-191 Juniors 192-205 Sophomores 206-217 Freshmen 218-227 Advertisemen ts 228-247 General Index 248-255 Finale 256 DEDICATION “I dedicate all this to you that my book may not be without so great a name as yours. ” — Tibullus 4 This year the Virginian Staff would like to spotlight Mrs. Tom ( Mary V.) Daniel. Ever since coming to Virginia High she has stressed the importance of a well rounded education. She has given the school an enthusiasm for the classics and humanities. Being a true lady herself she encourages the best of manners amoung the students. During the time she has been at Virginia High she has not only taught four years of Latin, but World History and has recently introduced a Sociology course into the curriculum. Under her sponsorship the Latin Club is one of the most active in the school and state Junior Classical League. It is with a great deal of pride that the staff dedicates the 1973 VIRGINIAN to Mrs. Tom (Mary V. ) Daniel. TOP: While awaiting their departure Mrs. Daniel chats with several JCL’ers headed to the National JCL Convention. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Rutherford wait to board their plane bound for Rome. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Daniel encourages the Latin Club to victory on Klass- room Kwiz. o “Nothing great was ever achiev- ed without enthusiasm. ” Emerson TOP: The stands cheer wildly at an exciting play made by the Bearcats. RIGHT: Players congratulate each oth- er on an outstanding play. 6 TOP LEFT: Students pre- pare for typing. ABOVE: Tommy Tully plans a blue- print in mechanical draw- ing. BOTTOM: Students make use of library time. 7 RIGHT: Charlie Brown works with precision in shop class. BELOW RIGHT: Students wait in line for lunch. BELOW: Members of the brass section play at pep Rally. “As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. ” Froude 8 “Strange how much you’ve got to know Before you know how little you know. ” Anonymous TOP: Men work on constructing the vocational wing. BELOW: Students take a break from classes. 9 10 As “And the time will come when You see we’re all one, And life flows on within You and without you. ” — The Beatles STUDENT LIFE JUNIOR — SENIOR PROM With President Nixon’s his- toric trip to Peking highlight- ing the year, an Oriental theme was chosen for the 1972 prom. The theme chosen was “The Oriental Express”. The setting was enhanced by the Oriental bridge, the color- ful decorations, and the oriental lanterns. The decorating was done by the Junior Class under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Copenhaver. The Holiday Inn Convention Center was the site for the tra- ditional event. “The Gran- deurs” featuring “The Monter- rays”, a highly acclaimed band from North Carolina, provided the music and the entertain- ment. Mr. Randall White was in charge of the affair. ABOVE: Some of the Junior Class officers and their dates pause to be recognized for their outstanding work. They include Jerry Miller, Vice-President Janice Ellis, Mike Worrell, President Janis Campbell, Treasurer Cathy Hensley, and Chris Melkowski. 12 ABOVE: The action continues in the Oriental garden as the hours swiftly go 6 ' .LEFT: Some couples take a break to watch the action on the floor. 13 SENIOR LUNCHEON Outstanding members of the Virginia High School Senior Class were honored May 10 dur- ing the Senior Awards Luncheon held at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Presiding at the event was Merle Warren, President of the Senior Class. Sponsors of the class were Ray Hooper and Mrs. Ann Williford. Sponsors of the luncheon were Mrs. Helen Coleman and Mrs. Mildred Creger. RIGHT: Mr. Outlaw gives Fred Horne an award for the Science Department’s Bausch-Lomb award. BELOW: The Men’s Quartet singing the class song ’’Friends”. 14 ABOVE: Some of the Senior Class officers enjoy lunch. LEFT: The boys enjoy lunch at the Senior Luncheon. 15 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate was held at State Street Methodist Church on June 4 , 1972 The invocation was given by the Rev. James G. Edwards, of M elver Memorial Presbyterian Church. The scripture was given by Dr. Richard Hislop and the sermon by Dr. E.A. Eldridge, pastor of the State Street Methodist Church. LEFT: Senior Class president. Merle War- ren, helps Franklin Pauley get ready. BE- LOW: Ushers David Strouth and Jerry Wolfe help seat people before services. 16 GRADUATION High school days became lasting memories for 1972 VHS Seniors on June 5 in the Virginia Junior High gymnasium: The invocation was given by Rev. Rand Forder of First Baptist Church. Merle Warren, Senior class President, welcomed the Seniors and the invited guests. Musical selections were provided by the Concert Choir. The com- mencement address was given by Dr. Donald Pruyear, President of Virginia Highlands Com- munity College. Following the address, Mr. Tim Outlaw, Dr. Richard Hislop, and Miss Betty Huff presented the diplomas. LEFT: Diane Huntley distributes graduation programs and ushers guests into the graduation excercises. BELOW: The Concert Choir sings class song “FRIENDS”. 17 ABOVE: Graduating Seniors gather in the hall before their final commencement service. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Donald Pru- year addresses Seniors at graduation excercises. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Richard Hislop and Mr. Tim Outlaw present Percy Greene with his high school diploma. 18 LEFT: Seniors anxiously await the awarding of diplomas. BOTTOM LEFT: Pete Booher, Danny Ed- wards, Cecil Bradley, and Mike Ellis stand awaiting the seating of honored guests. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alex Andersen and Thomas Brown before entering gym for graduation exercises 19 Escorted by Doug Mitchell, Janis Campbell is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr. Outlaw HOMECOMING QUEEN JAMS CAMPBELL 20 TOP: Homecoming Queen Janis Camp- bell, first runner up Pam Bear, and second runner up Diane Huntley. BOT- TOM: The 1972 Homecoming Queen, Janis Campbell, with Alyson Arnold, the 1971 Homecoming Queen. 21 V-T WEEK V-T Week began for many weeks before the actual game. Hours of painting , days of dec- orating all combined to make this one of the most colorful V-T Weeks ever. Pep and enthu- siasm once again filled the hearts of the VHS students. Cheering became a must as each class tried to win the “Spirit Stick’’ awarded to the most deserving class. Orange and black cars appeared mysteriously decorated with crepe paper. Water balloons filled the air as the “dirty Vikings’’ made their annual trip to VHS for the balloon throw. All of the above activities led up to the final game of the year , the V-T Game. RIGHT: Linda Newman waits in anticipation at the V-T game. BELOW: Students admire beautifully decorated halls at VHS. I TOP LEFT: Jack Beavers, Char- lie Perkins, Richard Widner, and Tommy Cross release the Bearcat ‘■Kitten . TOP RIGHT: Pep Club performs at final V-T pep rally. LEFT: The football players atten- tively watch final pep session. ABOVE LEFT: Girls’ Ensemble rides in the winning car in the car parade. ABOVE RIGHT: Majorettes perform during half time at the V-T game. ABOVE: Tri-Hi - Y members Debbie Thomas and Diane Harkarader in skit during V-T pep rally. 24 LEFT: Cheerleaders singing at the V-T pep rally. BELOW: Alpha Club members get ready for the car parade. BELOW CENTER: Caricatures of the football players, part of the decorations during the V-T Week. 25 VOICE OF DEMOCRACY RIGHT: Edward Johnson School Winner and All-City Win- ner. BELOW: School Semi-finalists — Edward Johnson, Al- vin France, Jerry Wolfe, Kerry Barnes. 26 FORENSICS SCHOOL WINNERS — TOP ROW: Jerry Bond — Prose, Paul Williams — Poetry, David King — Public Speaking, Alvin France — Extempo- raneous Speaking. BOTTOM ROW ' : Kerry Barnes — Prose, Cindy Garrett — Poetry, Sharon McCoy — Spelling, Karen Rose — Public Speaking, Dawn McCartney — Extemporaneous Speaking. Kerry Barnes 2nd Place District F rose Reading Cindy Garrett 1st Place District 1st Place Regional Poetry Reading Alvin France 2nd Place District 1 st Place Regional 2nd Place State Extemporaneous Speaking 27 HONORS AND A WARDS RIGHT: Pete Curcio State Junior Classical League Treasurer. LEFT: D.E. Students of the year — Jack Malcolm and Linda Schnieder. BOTTOM: Members of the All- Regional Chorus. 28 TOP: Members of the All State West Band. LEFT: D A. R. essay winner Rick McVey. RIGHT: Carrol Dawson is presented The Betty Crocker Homemakers Award by Mrs. Coleman. 29 TOP RIGHT: Roberts, Parks, and Morris look over 1st Place Award for the 1972 yearbook. TOP LEFT: Students chosen members of the Society of Outstanding American High School Students are — FIRST ROW: McCartney, Huntley, Barnes. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Steiding, Smiley. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Baer, Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Sizemore, Griffin, Parks. FIFTH ROW: Tate, Bevins, Owens. SIXTH ROW: McVey, Dunkin, Wolfe. MIDDLE LEFT: Pritchard, Wilson and Fields are winners in the Junior Classical League con- test. MIDDLE RIGHT: Smiley, Mrs. Morton, and Malone display their George H. Gallup International Award. RIGHT: Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1973 — FRONT ROW: Huntley, Barnes. BACK ROW: Bevin s, Size- more, and Wolfe. 30 ili CHRISTMAS PLAY The Drama Club presented a Christmas play this year entitled Mugsey’s Merry Christmas. The actors and actresses were from the Drama Club. The play was pre- sented in the gym before Christmas vaca- tion. TOP LEFT: Jerry Bond and Cathy Hensley admire presents. TOP RIGHT : A scene from the play. BOTTOM: Mem- bers of the cast: Quarles, McVey, Bond, Hensley, Hicks, and Tollie. 31 TWIRP WEEK Twirp Week was held this year February 12-17. The week denotes that The Woman Is Required To Pay and the guys look for- ward to a free date. Those violating the rules were sent to Kangaroo Kourt for pro- per punishment. Activities of the week in- cluded : Monday — Bowling Night, Tues- day — Pizza Night, Wednesday — Sweet- heart’s Night, Thursday — Skating Night, Friday — Basketball Game, and Satur- day — Movie Night. TOP: Kathy Pritchard twirps Lea Jones as Pam Grey twirps Bill Dunkin. BOTTOM: Dawn Woody admires twirp idolater Danny Cullop as Laura O ' Dell, Diane Huntley, and Shanna Fleenor punish Jan Cox. 32 SPRING FESTIVAL “Tel-A-Version” was the theme for the 1973 Spring Festival. Various skits along with music by the Big Orange Band and the choral depart- ment provided the entertainment for the even- ing. Once again Mrs. Laura McNutt directed the affair and Mrs. Marguerite Branson was choreo- grapher for the dancers. Highlighting the night was the crowning of Greg Baer and Kim Camp- bell as Mr. and Miss Virginia High. TOP LEFT: Mrs. McNutt with emcee Bill Dunkin. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the throne committee. BOTTOM RIGHT: The hard work- ing members of the mural committee. 33 RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT; First runners-up Phil Dingus and Cindy Willet; Second runners-up Ronnie Davenport, Meri Kistner; Third runners-up David Sherwood, Sher- ree Jessee; Fourth runners-up Lea Jones, Janice Ellis ; Mr. Virginia High Greg Baer and Miss Virginia High Kim Campbell. BELOW: Con- testants for the honor of King and Queen. 34 KING AND QUEEN GREG BAER AND KIM CAMPBELL 35 TOP: Ushers for the program were LEFT TO RIGHT, Karen Edson, Anita Booher, Janet Ball , Rita Morris, Karen Roberts, an d Barbara Hess. BOTTOM LEFT: Announcers were Bob Bowie and Dicky Collins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Organist for the festival was Howard Quarles. 36 TOP: Nee Naw (Hee Haw), MID- DLE LEFT: Inspirational Singers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kern’s Bread Commercial. BOTTOM: Spearmint Chewing Gum Commercial. 37 TOP RIGHT: Lynn Anderson. TOP LEFT: The Rockettes. ABOVE RIGHT: The Lennon Sisters. ABOVE LEFT: Brian ' s Song Modern Dancers. 38 LEFT: Dean Martin and the Ding-a-Ling Sisters. MIDDLE LEFT :Liberace and the Dreamers. MID- DLE RIGHT. Men ' s Quartet. BOTTOM: The Newly- wed Game. 39 TOP RIGHT: The Bill Cosby Show. TOP LEFT : Flip Wil- son and Geraldine. MIDDLE RIGHT : Days of Our Wives. MIDDLE LEFT: Coca Cola Commercial. BOTTOM: Soul Group. 40 TIDBITS r SHsrp mm® ' i TOP LEFT: One of our “hot water’’ fountains. ABOVE: U.T. Band per- forms for student body. LEFT: Fresh- men get acquainted during orientation. 41 RIGHT: Students explore the possibility of the Marine Corps during College Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Spangler and Mike Worrell jump for ball during the student-faculty basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheer- leaders ' Mrs. Williford, Mrs. Glo- ver, and Mrs. Daniel display the winning trophy. 42 TOP LEFT: Pug Owens in- stalls newly elected Vice Pres- ident Rick McVey to a office of the SCA. ABOVE: Stan Umberger hands out Beta Club membership certificate to Lee Mumpower. BELOW: Students participated in city wide bicycle day. 43 EXPRESSIONS BELOW: Deep contemplation. BOTTOM LEFT: Roll that dough! RIGHT: Surprise , surprise, surprise!!! BELOW RIGHT: I popped one! 44 LEFT: What ' s funny? BOTTOM LEFT: Play it again Sam! BOTTOM RIGHT: I ' m tired. 45 ORGANIZATIONS SCA The aims of the Student Cooperative Association are to create a cooperative spirit between the school and the com- munity; between the several student ac- tivities; between students and the ad- ministration; and to promote good citi- zenship. The officers sell school supplies in the bookstore before school every morn- ing. TOP — FIRST ROW: President Owens, Vice President McVey, BACK ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Lewis, Secretary Cross, Reporter Lewis, Treasurer Quarles, BOTTOM — FIRST ROW: Cross, Lewis, Quarles, McVey, Owens. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Fields, Willett, Henner, Cooper, Bass, Stevenson, Selfe, Nininger, THIRD ROW: Crowe, Kessee, Steid- ing, Pender, Hughes, Lauman, Henstey, Schneider, Campbell, James, Carlson, Bullock, FOURTH ROW: Perkins, Wiley, Foote, Cato, Weatherly, Davidson, Littleton, Thomas. 48 CLUB COUNCIL FRONT: McVey, Cross, Owens, Lewis, Quarles, Canter, Hack ley, Schneider, Melkowski, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lewis, C. Booher, Ferguson, Hensley, McCartney, D. Booher, Woody, Ellis, THIRD ROW: F. Booher, Bevins, Mitchell, Umberger, Parks, Baer, O’Dell, FOURTH ROW: Rose, Bon- ham, Wolfe, King, Perkins, Beavers, Morton, Morris, Dillow. SEATED: Charles, Canter, Mrs. Hil- ten, Barr. Hackley, Owens, Cross, Sch- neider, Lewis, Quarles, McVey, STANDING: Mrs. Lewis, Carter, Cans- ler, Mr. Outlaw, Mr. Harris, Miss Huff, Mr. McCready. STUDENT-FACULTY STEERING COMMITTEE 49 BETA CLUB The Beta Club is Associat- ed with the National Beta Club, an honor society of stu- dents who maintain a high scholastic and citizenship re- cord. During the school year, they perform a variety of ser- vice projects and have many money making projects such as the traditional candy sale in order to attend the State convention. TOP — JUNIOR BETA: Willet, White, Woody, Malcolm, Steiding, Harkrader, SECOND ROW: Hurt, Hite, Schiender, Fleenor, Stevenson, Sponsor Miss Whitley, THIRD ROW: Kelly, Lewis, Pritchard, Jennings, Jessee, Campbell, FOURTH ROW: Henner, Ball, Morris, Worley, Booher, Barrett, FIFTH ROW: Williams, Baer, White, Hoback, McVey, Ketron, Mumpower, LAST ROW: Fee, Johnson, Duncan, Bagnall, BOTTOM: SENIOR BETA: FIRST ROW: President Umberger, Fleenor, Barnes, Newman, McDaniel, Dawson, SE- COND ROW: Vice President Cooper, Hensley, Campbell, Smiley, Ellis, THIRD ROW: Secretary Parks, Bass, Green, Gilbert, FOURTH ROW: Treasurer Whitten, Bray, McMullin, Griffin. LAST ROW: Sargeant- at-arms Sizemore, Tate, France, Wolfe. 50 FRONT: Treasurer Bevins, Holbrook, Reporter, O ' Dell, Secretary Fields, Vice President Bonham, President Ellis, FIRST ROW: Kistner, Bass, White, Campbell, Woody, Whitten, McDaniel, SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Hubbard, Fleenor, M Fleenor, Haga, McDaniel, Kessee, Smithy, Bailey, THIRD ROW: Smiley, Cutshaw, Barr, Van Hoy, Hicks, York, Leonard, Singleton, FOURTH ROW: Quarles, Watford, Jackson, Bowie, Cox, FIFTH ROW: Bordwine, Cooper, Baer, Ash, Barrett, Brooks, Tollie. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has tried to become more closely acquainted with the French people and their customs. To illustrate the customs of the French people a French Bazaar, is held each spring. At Christmas the club decorated the bul- letin board in the Study Hall using a religious theme since the most important part of Christ- mas to the French is the Holy observance. LEFT: Anita Bowie receives award from Janis Campbell for “best wagon for the French Club, during a V-T week pep rally. 51 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of Virginia High is affiliated with the State and National Junior Classical Leagues. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of Latin , Roman Life, history, and Latin Literature. RIGHT: Students await bus to the state convention at Hampton Roads. FIRST ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Daniel, Cooper, President Parks, First Vice-President Williams, Second Vice-President White, Treasurer John- son, Reproter Barnes, SECOND ROW: Harkarder, M. Malcolm. Steid- ing, Adams, Lewis, Hurt, M Henner, THIRD ROW: L. Malcolm, James, Pritchard, Fields, Woody, S. Dingus, McCoy, Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Curcio, Kelly, Ketron, P. Dingus, Sherwood, Carl- son, L. Malcolm. FIFTH ROW: Creger, Belton, D. Sherwood, Arnold, Wolfe, Bagnell, Wilson, Knox, Henner. 52 JUNIOR LATIN CLUB The Junior Latin Club is a junior affiliate of the Virginia High School Junior Classical League. This club aids the Senior Club in some of its projects. It annually sponsors the Student-Faculty Volleyball game to help pay expenses of the State Junior Classical League Convention and for an entry in the Spring Festival. FIRST ROW: Shipley, James, Hagy, President Billow, Trea- surer Musgrove. SECOND ROW: Parks, Bryan, Fletcher, Jones, Fleenor, THIRD ROW: Arnold, Thomas, Dingus, Moretz, Hughes, FOURTH ROW: McDeuitt, Kinder, Mc- Clellan McCartney, Moore, Pritchard. LEFT: Karen White moderates club meeting. 53 SPANISH CLUB To promote understandings an appre- ciation of Spanish-speaking people of the world is the purpose of the Spanish Club. The Club tries each month to get a guest speaker from a Spanish- speaking na- tion. ABOVE — FIRST ROW: Tuell , Kelsey, SECOND ROW: Minor, Ateyeh, Brooks, Fleenor, THIRD ROW: Treasurer Jones, President Booher, Vice-Presi- dent Schnieder, Secretary Willis, Martin, M. Tay- lor, Wright, Morrell, FOURTH ROW: Griffin, Davis, Lauzon, Rosser. Williams, D. Taylor, Dun- can. ABOVE: Debbie Willis and Darlene Booher decorate entree for Spanish Club to ride in V-T car parade. 54 ECOLOGY CLUB The Ecology Club was activated to help the students and the public become aware of Eco- logical problems, and to pursue their answers. Club meetings include, discussions of environ- mental programs and studies of case histories. One of the projects includes selling bumper stickers and using the money to sponsor a half hour show on ecology. Mmlm I - t. jJm JmjHw FIRST ROW: Reporter Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer Woody, Vice-President Fleenor, President McVey, Sponsor Mrs. Haren- berg, Musgrove, SECOND ROW: Roberts, Harkrader, White, Musgrove, Malcolm, Steiding, Jones. THIRD ROW: Ateyeli, Dunkin, Hunsucker, Campbell, Knox, Henner. FOURTH ROW: Bond, Wolfe, Brummett, Lauzon, Separ. 55 HISTORY CLUB The History Club was founded in 1972 for the purpose of offering in-depth study for students showing particular interest in the subject. The club has sponsored guest speakers and trips to the Andrew Johnson Museum in Greenville, the Carroll-Reese Museum, Rocky Mount, Tipton- Haynes Farm and to a lecture series at King College. The service projects have included a con- tribution to the Santa Pal campaign, and ma- terials for a social studies library. TOP: Menbers enjoy refreshments following installation of officers, FIRST ROW: President Wolfe, Vice President Dunkin, Sizemore, Sponsor Mrs. Newman, Secretary Stevenson, Reporter P. Baer, Historian Dawson, Ateyah. SECOND ROW: Bray, Hoback, Owens, Singleton, Jackson, Hunsucker, Mr Vev. THIRD ROW: Willett, Harkrader, Steiding, Woody, Tolley, G. Baer. FOURTH ROW: Hurt, Lewis, Jessee, Griffin. 56 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club tries to encourage the read- ing of good books to develop leadership abili- ties, to improve the library program, and to stim- ulate intrest in library work. Among their many activities, they have Book Week and National Library Week. They also decorate the library during V-T Week and participate in the Spring Festival. TOP — SEATED: President Collins, Vice-President Slagle, Treasurer Hunsucker, Secretary Carter, SECOND ROW: Reisler, Fields, Williams, Waycaster, Helton, Gudger, Smith, Pender, THIRD ROW: Sponsor Cooper, Garrett, Wright, Callahan, Creger, Hooper. LEFT: David Creger and Jim Reisler at work on bulletin board in the Reading Room. 57 ART CLUB The Art Club is an organization composed of those interested in the field of art. Besides de- corating the front bulletin board at school for such occassions as V-T week and Christmas, they decorate the bulletin boards at the Bristol Nurs- ing Home. As one of their field trips they at- tend the Craftsmen Fair in Gatlinburg each fall. TOP FIRST ROW: Chandler, M innick, Cooper, Knox, Cox, Gibson. SECOND ROW: Morrell, Cummins, F. Booher, Woody, Musgrove, Fields, Jennings, Jackson, Bordwine, Spon- ser Copenhauer, THIRD ROW: Helton, Salyers, Quillen, Vest, Bowers, Harkarader, Tester, FOURTH ROW: Woods, Thomas, Bowman, Shepherd, Thayer, Slagle, Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Whittacker, Hedrick, Shipley, Markwalter, Smith, D. Booher, Owens, Peterson, Rogers, SIXTH ROW: Worley, Rouse, Boggs, Davis, Blaylock, Thomas, Jones, K. Booher ABOVE: Mrs. Copenhauer and Dawn McCartney add fin- ishing touches to the front bulletin board for V-T Week. .58 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of students who have an interest in Science. They take field trips to places of scientific importance and meet twice a month. These students must have pass- ed Biology or be currently enrolled in the sub- ject. i L L i 9K (JR m i ! y jh FIRST ROW: President Beavers, Vice-President Peterson, Treasurer Bower, Whittaker, Secretary Dillow, SECOND ROW: Prichard, York, Joyce McDaniel, S. Dingus, Holbrook, Janice McDaniel, Baer, Anderson, Willet. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Glo- ver, Taylor, Cannon, Bonham, Blair, Gudger, Cutshaw, L. Dingus, Hensley, Schneider, Chandler, Easterling. 59 FRONT: Secretary-Treasurer Bonham. FIRST ROW: Fleenor, Campbell, Woody, Barnes, Booher. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Cooper, Fields, Harkrader, Malcolm, Woody, Cutshaw, Ateyeh, THIRD ROW: Owens, Garrett, Scheinder, Whitaker, Hooper, Singleton, Hicks, Shaffer, Sizemore, Leonard, FOURTH ROW: Hensley, Chandler, York, Sponsor Mrs. Post, Tollie, Quarles, McVey, Griffin, Bass, Holbrook, Ellis. DRAMA CLUB An understanding of dramatics is the main purpose of the Drama Club. This Club is set up to create an interest and a higher ideal of culture in the school and community. The Drama Club participates in several activities throughout the year such as Forensics, a speech and drama award to an outstanding Senior, a Christ- mas Play, Senior Play, and also the Spring Festival. RIGHT: President David King, Vice President Candy Cox, and members Humphrey, Steiding, Mc- Cartney, Smelser and Bowie. 60 STUDENT LIFE BIBLE CLUB The Student LIFE Bible Club provides Christian fellowship for interested students. Service projects — “Campus Life ” magazine to the library, Thanks- giving momento to the teachers, seasonal tracts to the student body, contributions to the Rescue Mis- sion and Santa Pal Fund are in keeping with the club objectives. LEFT: Members of the club work on their wagon entry for V- T Wagon Day. FIRST ROW: Vice-President Olinger, President Ferguson. Marion. SECOND ROW: Crusenberry, Sta tzer, Sims, Way- caster. THIRD ROW: Whitaker, Sponsor Miss Brown, Mullis. 61 JUNIOR JAYCEES The Junior Jaycees are affiliated with the Bristol Jaycees. They sponsor the annual talent show. The proceeds from this goes to the Bris- tol Scholarship Fund. Their main objective for the year is to help non-profitable organ- izations such as the Salvation Army. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Washington, Vice-President Cato, Secretary Wilson, Eury, Sweetheart Woody, President Cul- lop, Sweetheart Huntley, Treasurer Carter, and Melkowski. STANDING: Beavers, Williams, Dingus, Watford, Cross, Mullins, Creger, Tolley, Charles, Greene, and Weatherly. RIGHT: Danny Cullop and Iran Carter discuss upcoming talent 62 JUNIOR CIVITAN The Junior Civitan Club is organized by the afternoon Civitan Club of Bristol. They service the community in any way possible and try to promote good citizenship throughout the school. They have several money-making projects during the year. K | £ 1 |pf; Jj p jpjgi ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Sponsor McCready, Sergeant-at-Arms Ketron, Vice President Rosser, Sweetheart Kistner, Presi- dent Perkins, Secretary Worrell, Chaplain Barrett. SECOND ROW: Owen, Melkowski, Mitchell, Davenport, THIRD ROW: Watford, Jackson, Hamilton, Corbett, Cross, Cullop, and Beavers. 63 KEY CLUB The Key Club is a junior affiliate of the Bris- tol Kiwanis Club. At school they sponsor stu- dent buses to away games and sell corsages for the V-T game. Their service projects include College Day, collecting money for the March of Dimes, and selling peanuts on Kid’s Day. RIGHT: Tommy Cross helps with College Day. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Chaplain Nelson. Vice-President Perkins, Sweet- heart Fleenor, President Mitchell, Secretary Treasurer Wal- ling, SECOND ROW: Everett, M. Phdlipi, Henner, Hackley, B Phillipi, Worrell, Owen, THIRD ROW: Patrick, Williams, Wiley, Davenport, Crane, Morton, Johnson, M. Sherwood, Canter. D. Sherwood, Sergeant-at-arms Kelly. 64 INTERACT The Interact Club is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Bristol. Interact is a service organization. Its aim is to promote better relations in school and community through projects. ABOVE — FIRST ROW: Secretary Cross, Vice-President Miller, Sweetheart Malone, President Melkowski, Worrell, Reporter Weatherly, SECOND ROW: Treasurer Rosser, Per- kins, Davenport, Dingus, THIRD ROW: Corbett, Weaver, Watford, Johnson. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Cullop, Mullins, Smith, FIFTH ROW: Sponsor Coach Smith, Dickert, Keen, Curcio, Patrick, Beavers, LEFT: Members at a club meeting. 65 TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is an affiliate of the YMCA. Its main purpose is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character. Some of their activities this year included the V-T baloon throw, a bake sale, and rummage sale. Members of the club try to attend church once a month as a group. ABOVE — FIRST ROW: Secretary Smiley, President Rose, Sweetheart Melkowski, Treasurer White, O ' Dell, Huntley, SECOND ROW: Fleenor, Roberts, Woody, White, Adams, Bailey, Musgrove, Willett, Jennings, THIRD ROW: Camp- bell, Fields, Cooper, Minnick, Lewis, Hurt, Harkrader, Ellis, Bass, Hite, D. Fields, Parks, FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Cross, Knox Henner, Malcolm, Campbell. ABOVE: Members participate in balloon throw 66 TRI-DELTA- TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Delta is a service club affiliated with the national Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to create and maintain high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the home, school, and com- munity. The club always helps in decorating for V-T week and takes part in a skit. As a service project they aided in the March of Dimes Bread Sale. LEFT: Several members act out a skit for V-T week. SEATED: B. Holbrook, McDaniel, Parliamentarian Booher, Reporter, Bonham, McDaniel, Sweetheart Morton, President Woody, Vice President Barnes, Secretary Whitten, Treasurer Newman, Fleenor, Stevenson, A. Stephenson, Cox, Steiding, STANDING: Bower, M. Holbrook, McCroskey, VanHoy, Willis, Haga, Sponsor Mrs. Hilten, Kessee, Edson, Crusenberry, Wright, Cox, Davis. 67 ALPHA FOUNDATION The Alpha Foundation is a girl’s club set up to answer the calls to help in civic duties and to serve the school and community. Among their activities are bake sales, window washes and the sale of jewelry. They present skits at pep rallies, make break-throughs for football games and decorate part of the school for V-T week. TOP — FIRST ROW: Cook, Secretary Carlson, Vice-President Hol- brook, President Hensley, Sweetheart Cross, Historian Chandler, Trea- surer Bullock, Leonard, Baer, Malcolm, James, Dugger, Sponsor Pullon, SECOND ROW: Louthen, T. Pullon Scneider, Davis, Malone, Smelt- zer, Barker, Kessee, LaMon, Hess, Green, Davidson, Kistner, Dingus, RIGHT: Member Luanne Malcolm and Sweetheart Tommy Cross at V-T pep rally. 68 par Y- TEENS The Y-Teens Club is a service club affiliated with the YWCA. The girls participate in “ The Hanging of The Green each year during the Christmas season and awards night held each spring. Both of these activities are held at the YWCA. Fund raising activities include bake sales and the selling of candy. These funds are used to help finance their way to the Y-Teen spring conference. LEFT: Members at bake sale. BOTTOM — FIRST ROW: McCoy, Inter-Club Council Representative Hurley, Parks, First Vice-President Davis, Sponsor Mrs. Saunders, Chaplain Cummins, Bowie, Jackson, SECOND ROW: Treasurer Jones, Secretary Boggs, President Booher, Second Vice-President Henner. W ' ■ ' € tg ■ — ppp ' j frippppif ' ■ ■ ■ m ’ 4 kMtml . US i ' I f! l 1 69 FBLA The FBLA Club ' s purpose is to develop com- petent business leadership. The club is affiliated with the State and National organizations. The club donates to the Santa Pal Fund and sets up a scholarship for some graduating senior who is planning to attend a business college. ABOVE — FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Hooper, Treasurer Keesee, Reporter Edson , Vice-President Worley, Sweetheart Weatherly, President Morris, Publicity Chairman Wright, Secretary Dowell, Griffin, SECOND ROW: Nelson, Jessee, Ball, Murray, Stout, Tolley, Thomas, Sponsor Mrs. Davis. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Lunsford, Shipley, Prouley, Woods, Galliher. RIGHT: Members are served refreshments at Christ- mas Party. r t Jt 70 llfll F.T.A. The Joseph B. VanPelt Future Teachers of America is organized for the purpose of learning about the teaching profession, exploring individ- ual interest, ability, and cultivating the qualities of personality, character and leadership which are essential to good teachers. FIRST ROW: President Booher, Vice-President Worley, Secre- tary Mann, Historian Anderson, Reporter Ferguson, Parlia- mentarian Carter, SECOND ROW: Smithy, Griffin, Sponsor Mrs. Berry, McCamey, Stevenson, Harris. RIGHT: Members at Christmas Party. 71 F.H.A. The F.H.A. is set up for the learning of the satisfactions and joys of homemaking. This club emphasizes the importance of worthy home membership, democracy in home and community, promotion of international good will, and to further interest in Home Economics. Several projects during the year such as sel- ling suckers at V-T Week and a Santa Pal at Christmas, further their interest in home- making. TOP — SEATED: Vice-President Dawson, Stout, Moretz, Treasurer Denton, President Lyt tie, STANDING: Sheperd, Slagle. Allison, Grif- fin, Thayer, Silcox, Jones, Sponsor Coleman. ABOVE: Members sell suckers during V-T Week. 72 D.E. CLUB LEFT: D.E. Ill — SEATED: Daugherty, Love- grove, Shumate, Sponsor Mr. McCready. STAND- ING: Smith, M alcolm, Kirby, Tate, Piotrowski. BE- LOW: Officers — SEATED: Secretary Moretz, Presi- dent Schneider, Projects Chairman Shumate, Re- porter Lyttle. STANDING: Executive Vice-Presi- dent Malcolm, Treasurer Tate, Committees Chair- man Wygal, Parliamentarian Sherwood. D.E. II — FIRST ROW: Greene, Gobble, Leonard, Parks, Vance, Hernandez, Schneider, Mortez, Lyttle, P. Collins, Wygal. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Ashley, Leonard, Worley, Grubb, Kirk, Salyers, Crusenberry. THIRD ROW: Worley, Atwood, Keesee, Hurley, Franklin, Foote, Davis, M. Collins, Steiding, Smith, Sexton, Clark. LAST ROW: Eads, Bray Snader, Fee, Sherwood, King, Gibson, Pippin, York, Cooper, Meade. 73 V.I.C.A. V.I.C.A. Club members are enrolled in the Industrial Cooperative Class, which is a form of cooperative part-time education designed to provide vocational industrial training oppor- tunities for high school juniors and seniors. The student-learner attends school one-half of each school day and receives work experience in a job of his choice the other half of the day. TOP — FIRST ROW: Statzer, Ellis, Anderson, Kelsey, Thurston, Eastes, Collins. SECOND ROW: Smith, Spon- sor Boyd, Leonard, Bailey, Moore, President Booher, Wor- ley, Wright, THIRD ROW: Shumate, Kirk, Johnson, Rob- inson, Williams, FOURTH ROW: Davenport, Jackson, Amburgey, Link, McCray, McGlamary, Payne, Ferguson, FIFTH ROW: Croomes, Tuell, Cole. Teresa Booher and Walter Davenport admire V.I.C.A. Christ- mas tree. 74 PEP CLUB AND DRILL TEAM These organizations are composed of school spirited students. They help the cheerleaders to build the players ' moral during pep rallies and at ballgames. The Pep Club painted signs for football games and decorated the gym for V- T week. The Drill Team performed at some home football and basketball games. 75 76 He blesses the boys as they stand in line. ” — The Animals SPORTS 77 FOOTBALL 72 TOP: Coach Bradley shows concern during a game. BOT- TOM — FRONT ROW: Hamilton, Tolley, Watford, Cannon, Davenport, Campbell, Washington, Pender, Gudger, Cato, Cansler, Manager Foote, SECOND ROW: Manager Beavers, Curcio, Lampkins, G. Owens, Banks, Price, Corbett, Sher- wood, Cross, Ashley, J Hughes, Manager, Eury, THIRD ROW: Manager Creger, Duncan, Weatherly, Cullop, Rhea, Ketron, Odum, Barrett, S. Owens, Johnson, Taylor, Dingus, Blevins, FOURTH ROW: Cooper, Belton, Hackley, Smith, Miller, Melkowski, Worrell, Perkins, Widner, Beavers, Houser, Carter, M. Hughes. 78 0 n§ SCOREBOARD 72 VHS 19 Battle 20 VHS 30 Ketron 26 VHS 8 Gate City 28 VHS 14 Abingdon 6 VHS 27 Marion 22 VHS 20 Central 19 VHS 39 Grundy 7 VHS 27 P. Henry 20 VHS 7 Graham 14 VHS 20 Tennessee 44 TOP: Smith returns kick-off against Battle for a touchdown. BOTTOM: Cato is checked by the team ’s doctor. 79 TOP: Bearcats on offense against Bat- tle. BOTTOM: Cansler sweeps around left end. 80 81 The 1972 football team opened their season with a 20-19 loss to Battle. Next the Wildcats from Ketron came to town but lost 30-26. For the Gate City Blue Devils it was a well deserved 28-8 win. The ‘Cats then went to Abingdon to take a 14- 6 decision. For the next two games the ‘Cats took both, first from Marion and the second from Central. The Golden Wave from Grundy came to town and his- tory was made, for it was the first game to be played at Randolph Field, but the ‘Cats won the game 39-7. Behind the running of Charlie Perkins the ‘Cats beat Patrick Henry 27-20. In the “Mud bowl” at Graham the ‘Cats lost 13-7. Finally the ‘Cats met the State Champs, Tennessee High but lost 44-20. TOP; RIGHT: J.C. Washington stops runner. BOTTOM; Charlie Perkins talks to referees before V-T game. 82 TOP: Ronnie Cate goes around left end. BOTTOM: Coach Brookman helps Mike Worrell off the field. 83 9th GRADE SCOREBOARD VHS 0 Battle 34 VHS 0 Gate City 0 VHS 0 Abingdon 40 VHS 6 Gate City 38 VHS 0 Marion 6 VHS 6 Tennessee 12 VHS 2 St. Paul 34 TOP: Ratliff runs around end. BOTTOM — FRONT ROW: Ratliff, Worley, Fletcher, Robertson, Hess, Umberger, Hawkes, Ar- nold. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Kinder, Callahan, Canter, Little- ton, Edwards, Hughes, Manager Fleenor THIRD ROW: Jackson, Dunn, Foster, Blevins, Almany, Doss, Coach Sizemore. 84 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD VHS 29 Gate City 31 VHS 33 Holston Valley 50 VHS 42 Marion 13 VHS 41 Abingdon 19 VHS 51 Battle 36 VHS 57 Tennessee High 51 VHS 35 Abingdon 22 VHS 45 Battle 31 VHS 45 Marion 32 VHS 33 Tennessee High 50 VHS 45 Gate City 32 BELOW — FIRST ROW: Holland, Callahan, Arnold, Canter, Umberger, Baxley, Crusenberry, Manager Martin. SECOND ROW: Ratliff, Johnson, Foster, Hawkins, Foote, Dunn, Martin, Doss, and Coach Icenhour. LEFT: Harry Foote in action. 35 B-TEAM SCOREBOARD VHS 33 Abingdon 21 VHS 37 Gate City 48 VHS 59 Rich Valley 29 VHS 44 Grundy 28 VHS 65 Patrick Henry 6 VHS 36 Marion 23 VHS 31 Tennessee High 39 VHS 43 John Battle 40 VHS 62 Patrick Henry 22 VHS 43 Marion 27 VHS 46 Richlands 38 VHS 25 Graham 40 VHS 28 Tazewell 35 VHS 37 Battle 22 VHS 30 A bingdon 31 VHS 53 Gate City 34 VHS 32 Tennessee High 24 VHS 50 Rich Valley 25 TOP RIGHT: Hutton stretches for a rebound. BELOW: Manager Washington, Ashley, Cato, Moore, Bunche, Brown, Hutton, Wil- Hams, McCartney, Knox, Rodgers, Doss, Manager Foote. KNEEL- LING: Coach Byington. 86 VARSITY The 1972-73 varsity basketball team was coached by Clifford “Hoot” Gibson, a former freshman coach at East Tennessee State University. This was Gibson’s first year at Virginia High. The team started out very poorly by only winning five out of their first fourteen games played. The Cats were led by the fine shooting of Raphael Cansler and Kenneth Washington. The boardpower was provided by David John- son, Don Pender, Percy Wilson, Iran Carter, and Barry Smith. Some of the highlights of this year were upsetting Gate City, Rich Valley, and Abingdon. TOP: Cansler shoots over Gate City opponent. BOTTOM: F. John- son, Davidson, Dunkin, D. Johnson, Wilson, Pender, Carter, Cans- ler, Cato, Greene, Washington, Charles, Lee, and Fleenor. KNEELING: Coach Lee and Coach Gibson . 87 TOP LEFT: Johnson goes for the re- bound. BOTTOM: Wilson outjumps oppo- nent on tip-off. TOP RIGHT: Lee wat- ches his pass with confidence. X THE KEYS 7 LEFT: Coach Gibson gives team some instruc- tions during time-out. BOTTOM: Kently Wash- ington shoots against Gate City. 89 - Tji. V 4 SCOREBOARD VHS 45 VHS 66 VHS 57 VHS 59 VHS 66 VHS 44 VHS 62 VHS 46 VHS 43 VHS 56 VHS 74 VHS 68 VHS 52 VHS 44 VHS 70 VHS 70 VHS 57 VHS 60 VHS 49 VHS 68 Abingdon 48 Gate City 52 Rich Valley 54 Grundy 60 Central 67 Tennessee High 79 Patrick Henry 62 Marion 44 Tennessee High 55 John Battle 43 Patrick Henry 62 Marion 72 Richlands 64 Graham 59 Tazewell 53 John Battle 37 Abingdon 55 Gate City 68 Tennessee High 69 Rich Valley 62 TOP: Happy Gibson “Gang ! RIGHT: Pender rebounds against Battle. BOTTOM: Carter rebounds over Abingdon. . ridsaa s 90 BASEBALL 72 Last year was another rebuilding year for the Virginia High Bearcats’ baseball team. The team consisted mostly of young players who returned again this year. Kim Cannon, freshmen pitcher, was moved up from J.V. and came on strong for the Bearcats with a 5-2 record. The team was also led by Seniors Bobby Walls and Jeff Dowell. The team came on very strong to defeat teams such as Battle, Gate City, East, and Abingdon. The Bearcats ended the long season with a 8- 10 record. KNEELING — LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Beavers, Groseclose, Shelton, Lampkins, Crane, Cullop, Watford, Tolley, Cannon, Man- ager Bagnall. STANDING: Walls, Seavers, Lee, Cato, Brown, Dowell, Cansler, Phillipi, Weatherly, Coach Spangler, Manager Wilson. TOP: Coach Larry Spangler. 91 SCOREBOARD 72 VHS 9 Rich Valley 7 VHS 2 Lynn View 4 VHS 6 East 5 VHS 0 Battle 4 VHS 3 Patrick Henry 9 VHS 1 University Hi. 1 VHS 0 Gate City 11 VHS 5 Abingdon 12 VHS 3 East 11 VHS 4 Marion 2 VHS 2 Battle 1 VHS 2 Holston 5 VHS 4 Holston 5 VHS 7 Marion 2 VHS 12 Patrick Henry 3 VHS 10 Tennessee 11 VHS 8 Saltville 3 VHS 6 Gate City 5 VHS 3 Abingdon 4 TOP: Mark Phillippi gets a base hit against Tennessee. BOTTOM: Kim Cannon pitching against Battle. 92 TOP: Dowell talks with Coach Spangler. BOTTOM: Walls cracks base hit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shel- ton goes around third on his way to score. 93 J. V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD VHS 6 Battle VHS 5 Abingdon VHS 2 Abingdon VHS 2 Battle VHS 14 P. Henry VHS 0 A bingdon VHS 4 Abingdon VHS 3 Battle 2 3 5 3 0 2 2 4 BOTTOM — FRONT ROW: Dingus, Doss, Mullins, Foote, Neal, Arnold, Davidson, Scott. STANDING: Gudger, Mc- Devitt, Wilson, Campbell, Hamilton, McCartney, Hughes, Patrick, Coach Bailey. TOP: Ronnie Doss shows form on the mound. 94 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD VHS 0 Holston 70 VHS 15 Tennessee 48 VHS 9 Marion 50 VHS 9 Battle 41 VHS 0 Hilston 63 VHS 12 St. Paul 45 VHS 15 Battle 38 VHS 16 St. Paul 43 VHS 41 Tennessee 23 LEFT: David Hughes in control of Tennessee opponent. BELOW — FIRST ROW: Shipley, Bryan, Hughes, York, Edwards, T. Arnold. SECOND ROW: Coach Sizemore, Curcio, Sher- wood, Hoffarth, Barker, Jackson, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Goodpasture, McMullin, Blevins, Thomas, J. Arnold, Davis, Nunley, Hawkes. 95 GOLF 72 VHS 325 Battle 340 VHS 325 East 327 VHS 319 Saltville 340 VHS 319 P. Henry 422 VHS 175 Abingdon 190 VHS 332 Tennessee 336 VHS 332 Johnson City 323 VHS 324 Marion 331 VHS 311 East 313 VHS 311 Battle 315 VHS 321 Saltville 342 VHS 343 Kingsport 336 VHS 170 Abingdon 191 VHS 322 Battle 320 VHS 321 Bluefield 339 VHS 169 Kingsport 159 VHS 328 Tennessee 321 VHS 328 Kingsport 334 VHS 322 Big Five 2nd VHS 331 S. W. District 1st VHS 320 Regional 1st VHS 668 State 2nd TOP: Perry, Danny Edwards looks over putt. Shumaker. Bradley. Not pictured: BOTTOM: Fleming, Eduards, Martin, Coach Towns. 96 TRACK The 1972 track team was led by seniors Butch Shel- ton and Gary Ratliff. In its explosive effort the team came in fifth in the Abingdon relays and fifth in the district. The 880 relay team set a new school record at the Abingdon relays. Barry Smith , Ronnie Davenport, Butch Shelton, and John Pope were members of the team. Butch Shelton, Gary Ratliff, Charlie Perkins, and Barry Smith went to regional competition. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW — Coach Brookman, Davenport, Cross, Per- kins, Beavers, Hoback. SECOND ROW: Charles, Johnson, Washington, Wilson, Eury, Pauley. THIRD ROW: McKamey, Creger, Smith, Mil- ler, Hoffarth. FOURTH ROW: King, Cullop, Baxley and Barker. TOP: Gary Ratliff out in front in the mile at Abingdon. 97 SCOREBOARD VMS 46 Tennessee 63 VHS 45 Gate City 80 VHS 83 Gate City 52 ABOVE RIGHT: Butch Shelton comes in first in the 100. ABOVE LEFT: Jack Beavers over the low hurdles. RIGHT: Tim Hoffarth shows good form over the high hurdles. 98 ABOVE: Barry Smith leads the pack at the Abingdon Relays. LEFT: John Pope clears the high jump at the Ten- nessee meet. 99 CHEERLEADERS Seven vivacious girls helped lead the school in spirit. Much practice in the spring helped them achieve many awards at cheerleading camp. Among the awards were first place squad in the camp, and host squad at the camp. The cheerleaders were given the Coca Cola award as the best squad in the dis- trict. The cheerleaders helped promote school spirit before and during the games. TOP: FIRST ROW: Anna White, Janis Campbell, Diane Carlson. BACK ROW: Laura O ' Dell, Dawn Woody, Diane Huntley, and Shanna Fleenor. RIGHT: Head cheerleader Janis Campbell. 100 LEFT: Anna White cheers at a pep rally. BELOW: Diane Huntley performs at V-T game. BOTTOM: The cheerleaders pose before their caricatures. 102 “ Please open your mind; and see what you can find. ” — The Cream ACADEMICS 103 MATH In the mathematics department there are general courses, Algebra, Geometry, Trigome- try, and Advance math classes taught. Three years of some form of math is required for all students. RIGHT: Tracey Watford deliberates next move. BELOW: Jane McClung points out an angle. 104 ABOVE: Algebra I students work on bulletin board. LEFT: Mrs. Bays helps Debbie Jones on an assign- ment. 105 SCIENCE Long lab reports, dissections, study of plants and animals are all a part of Science, a requirement at V.H.S. Some of the students study many years beyond this requirement. Among the Sciences offered at V.H.S. are Earth Science, Life Sci- ence, Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Physics. RIGHT: Gary Sizemore finds the density of a liquid. BELOW: Earth Science class looks through magnifying glasses at three-dimen- sional maps. 106 ABOVE: Members of Mrs. Harenberg’s Advanced Biology class look on as Char- lie Perkins , Doug Mitchell, and Scott Hoback dissect a deer’s head LEFT: Exhaustion and deep concentration! 107 I ENGLISH English is working on book reports, speeches, term papers, compositions, and Forensics competition. The junior and senior English classes received a change the second semester. They were offered many electives from which they could choose one. The electives ranged from multi-media to Bible literature. BELOW: Miss Acuff’s class listens to records about Julius Caesar. RIGHT: Don McMullin studies in class. 108 LEFT: Mrs. Hilten ' s class works with individual filmstrips. TOP: Senior En- glish students look for a novel in the room library. 109 SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies includes U.S. History, Eco- nomics, Government, World History, and this year a new class in Sociology- Human- ities. It includes the study of man in all facets of his life. Various audio-visuals such as maps and films are used in the classes. Memorization of dates, projects, lectures, and speeches are all part of the daily work in the Social Studies department. RIGHT: Mr. Perry, of the Bristol Chamber of Com- merce, talks to the Economics class. BELOW: Mr Har- ris ' History class during rap session. 110 imtm TOP: Lynnie Crowe receives help from Mrs. Newman on an assignment. LEFT: Kerry Barnes interviews Rev. Ward Ewing, guest speaker for the Sociology class. ABOVE: Vickie Moore, Kently Washington, Carol Parks, and San- dra Canter vote in-a mock Presidential election. Ill FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign language enables the student to speak fluently in the language of his choice. The student uses earphones, tapes, and records along with the regular textbook. Among the languages offered at V.H.S. are Spanish, French, and Latin. RIGHT: Louise Ateyeh explains Spanish lesson to Karen Edson, Vickie Lindamood, and Susie Almaroad. BELOW: Students listen to dialogue through headsets. K| 112 ABOVE: Randy Hamilton demonstrates Cicero ' s oration against Cataline, Mike Ketron, to members of the Advanced Latin Class. LEFT: Scott Umberger shows French class how to tell time. 113 LITTLE VIRGINIAN RIGHT: Co-editors Janice Ellis, Bar- bara Smiley, and Business Manager Debbie Malone. BELOW: Members of the Senior Journalism class dis- play awards. 114 LEFT: Maxine Hernandez, Leigh Lewis, Diane Harkrad- er, Ricky McVey, and Lee Mumpower, look over newspa- pers from other schools. LEFT: Sandy Boggs, Kathy DeArmond, Tamara McClel- lan, Mindy Bailey, and Re- gina Smithey ponder over events highlighting the school year. LEFT: Mrs. Morton and mem- bers of Journalism I look over newspapers. THE VIRGINIAN The Virginian Staff has been working hard this year in order to present to the student body a worthy yearbook. The cropping of pictures, the array of layout forms, the never ending chore of identifying pictures, the endless rush to meet deadlines have all been combined to produce a memorable yearbook. RIGHT: Tommy Arnold, David Creger, Jerry Creger, and Iran Carter work on the sports section. BELOW: Vickie Linda- mood, June Woody, Barbara Hess, Mar- garet Bonham, and Janice McCroskey check Senior portraits. 116 LEFT: Assistant Editor Ka- ren Roberts, Editor Betty Parks, Business Manager Rita Morris, and photographer Ricky Kelly look over layouts. BELOW: Jo Rita Beverly, Terri Sizemore, Suzie Dingus, Debbie Martin, Tracy Mark- waiter, and Laurel Malcolm work to meet a deadline. 117 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department of Virginia High School offers many helpful courses. Included in this department are Typing, Shorthand, General Business, and Accounting. These courses are man- datory for students wishing to pursue a business career. RIGHT: Sheree Jessee and fellow classmates hard at work in Accounting class. BELOW: Typing I students practice on new electric typewriters. SNOW TIME LIKE THE PRESENT mmmmmmmmm STUDY 118 TOP: Shorthand class works on their daily assignment. LEFT: Typing I students work on time writings. ABOVE: Janice McDaniel uses her typing skills while working in library. 119 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is a program designed to aid those interested in pursuing an industrial career. Among the many skills taught are welding, masonry, drawing, and electronics. RIGHT: Mr. Cross shows the techniques in wiring. BELOW: Mechanical drawing students prepare for class. 120 ABOVE: Shop students learn the art of brick laying. LEFT: David Hood works on constructing a wallet. 121 HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. generally regarded as a class for girls had a new innovation this year with the start of a “ bachelor’s ” Home Ec. class. The class was begun by the growing interest of young men in the art of cooking and other skills. In addition to the bachelor’s class, the girls in Home Ec. learn such im- portant skills as sewing, cooking, and con- sumer educations. RIGHT: Girls sew on garments. BELOW: Girls ' Home Ec. class work on Christmas projects. 122 mk ABOVE: Richard Widner places biscuits on pan as Mrs. Coleman looks on. LEFT: Charlie Perkins con- centrates on his recipe. BIG ORANGE BAND The Virginia High School Band went to Camp Greenville in South Carolina for one week this summer to prepare for the foot- ball season. In October, they participated in the Southeastern Band Festival in which they scored a Division I rating. They also scored a Division I rating in Chattanooga. They also played in numerous parades during the year. The Big Orange Band is under the direction of Mr. Hamp Richard- son and Mr. Michael Bryant. ABOVE: Drum majorette Pam Baer leads the Band BELOW: Members of the Big Orange Band for the 1972-73 school year. 124 ABOVE: Majorettes: Head New- man, Wright, Fleenor, Camp- bell, Jennings, Mink, Wilson, VanHoy. LEFT: Band Council ; FRONT: Baer, Newman, Bevins, Dunk in, McVey, Wright, Camp- bell. BACK: Dawson, Raun, France, Wolfe, Umberger, Bond, G. Baer, Singleton. BELOW: Members of the Woodwind Sec- tion. LEFT: Brass Choir; Dunkin, Um berger, France, Baer, McVey, Rawn. CENTER: Drum, Sec- tion; Bond, Shaffer, Leonard, Houston, Wilkinson. BOTTOM: The Brass Section. CHORAL DEPARTMENT The Choral Department is made up of the Concert Choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls’ Glee Clubs. These groups are under the capable direction of Mr. Gary Stewart. The com- bined choruses give two concerts each year and the Concert Choir gives various concerts throughout the school year. The Concert Choir also goes on tour for a week in the Spring. LEFT: Gary Stewart, choral director. Concert Choir: FRONT ROW: F. Shaffer, Whitten, McClanahan, Buckanan, Hernandez, Harris, Mr. Stewart. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Rose, Willett, Bowie, Moore, Livingston, DeArmond, Brown, O ' Dell, Ellis, Murray. THIRD ROW: Dingus, Keesee, Collins, S. Shaffer, Stephenson, Mumpower, Stanton, Waldon, Fields, Barrett, Crusenberry, Baer. FOURTH ROW: Wolfe, At- wood, Wright, Morton, Edens, Griffin, Gilbert, Jessee, France, Emmert, Canter, Miller, Cox. 127 IHiM top: MIXED CHORUS: KNEELING: Moretz, Mr. Stewart, Director. FIRST ROW: Tolbert, Pruitt, Almaroad, Lois Waycaster, Bullock, Tollie, James, Hislop, Malcolm, Baker. Isley, Wiley, Mann, Lucille Waycaster, Slagle. SECOND ROW: Proulex, Dugger, Mullins, Cardwell, Olinger, Lunsford, Thomas, York, Nininger, Bowie, King, Mays, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Gudger, McClanahan, Watford, Lee, Cato, Snader, Rhea, Brown, Carter, Cooper, Wilson, Henderson, Self, Helton, Davidson, Hudson. BOTTOM: GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE O ' Dell, Harris, Ellis, Gilbert, Jessee, Whitten, Stevenson, Moore, Stephenson, Cox. 128 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Hagy, Vaughn, F. Johnson, J. Thomas, Crusenberry, Hess, Smith, Taylor, Payne, Flick, Sturgill, M. Thomas. BACK ROW: Neal, B. Johnson, Brewer, Foote, Almany, Dunn, McMurray, Blevins, Campbell, Blake, Tester, Littleton GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Smith, Cooper, VanHoy, L. Hill, Snodgrass, West, Roark, Statzer, Slagle, Washington, Taylor, Crusenberry, Williams, Light, Rosenbalm. SECOND ROW: Cooper, K. Baker, Smith, Shepherd, Fulford. Fleenor, Burgess, Eller, DeBusk, Murray, Turner, Creger, Baker, Pendergrass. THIRD ROW: Stout, Roller, Hill, Laws, King, Gudger, Greene, Meade, Dillow, Easterling, Trump, Sims, Blaylock, Ashley, Johnson. 129 ART Art is an elective designed for those who have artistic ability. Creativity is one of the major stresses in the course. Students in these classes do bulletin boards for all areas of the school. A special project each year of the Art class is painting the backdrop for the Spring Festival. Activities in the class include modeling, pen and ink drawings, and water color paintings. LEFT: Debbie Fields works on Christmas scenes. BELOW: Students work on scrap sculpture. 130 TOP: Kently Washington, Darlene Booher, and Ann Bowers stuffing Bearcat which was placed in the front hall for V-T Week. LEFT: Diane Salyers and Janet Cummings sketch drawings from magazines. ABOVE: Marty Thomas and Vickie Blaylock sell V-T flowers. 131 SPEECH Speech is an elective in which only those interested participate. Those in speech de- velop self-confidence and poise. The clas- ses are required to give a certain number of speeches, poems, and debates through- out the year. Forensic competition is pre- pared for weeks ahead of time resulting in many winners from Virginia High School. RIGHT: Alvin France gives extemporaneous speech in which he was Regional winner and 2nd in the state BELOW: Class listens to Cindy Garrett during a game of charades. 132 to. STUDY HALL Study Hall is a time for completing new assignments and catching up on old ones. For some, it is a time for rest and relaxation and perhaps a bit of daydream- ing. For still others, though, it is simply a time for sleep. RIGHT: Loneliness! BELOW: Students use time wisely in Study Hall. 133 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Training in D.E. includes lectures and seminars on salesmanship and competition in district and national events of D.E. stu- dents. Those involved in this program receive valuable training which is put to use in their actual work experience. RIGHT: Mr. Cummins explains the use of the cash register to Teresa Cooper. BELOW: D.E. I Students. FRONT ROW: Jones, Reisler, Barnes, Anderson, L. Ferguson, Hurley, Murray, K. Stout, Pope. 2nd ROW: Graybeal, Marion, Almaroad, Davison, White, Whita- ker, M. Johnson, Sage, S. Ferguson. 3rd ROW: Wash- ington, P. Johnson, Nelson, Keith, Jackson, Fulford, Shepherd, Stanley, Crusenberry. VICA (ICT) The students involved in ICT get the chance to work for busi- nesses while obtaining an educa- tion. They are allowed to experi- ment in different fields of busi- ness. Learning today makes them ready for tomorrow. TOP: Danny Shumate confers with his boss, Mike Stophel, a former VICA stu- dent at VHS. BOTTOM: Jim Whitten, co-owner of Whitten Electric instructs Andy Tuell, a VICA student at VHS. 135 HEALTH AND PHYS. ED Volleyball, basketball, kickball, exercises, jumping on the new trampoline, modern dance, and other activities are combined to form the Phys. Ed. class- es. In Health, the Freshmen are taught to adminis- ter First Aid, while the curriculum for the Sopho- mores is Driver’s training. RIGHT: Debbie Willis jumps on the trampoline as the rest of the class observes. BELOW: Coach Gibson leads a Sopho- more Phys. Ed. class in exercise. 136 ABOVE: Freshmen girls show what they have learned in modern dance. LEFT: Sophomore boys take a break from their studies. 137 DRIVER’S ED. Driver’s Education is a must for students who wish to receive their driver’s license. Dri- ver’s Education is taught during the student’s Sophomore year. The driver’s license is then obtained after eight hours behind the wheel of a car equipped especially for this course. TOP: Leonard McMullin preparing for driver’s training behind the wheel. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Hurley and Percy Wilson discussing the route to be taken for the days lesson. 138 SPECIAL ED. Students in the Special Education program have individualized instruction as well as group instruction. They gain new experiences through movies, records, class activities and field trips. TOP: Mrs. Thrash instructs students in daily activities. BOT- TOM: David Johnson points out important parts of the moon module to other class members. 139 “You gave me the word I finally heard, I’m doing the best that lean. ” The Beatles AD MINIS TRA TION HONORING . . MRS. NORA G. DEBUSK From Greendale High School, near Abingdon, Virginia to Radford Teachers’ College (B.S. degree) to Columbia University in New York City, you engaged in studies which earned for you a Mas- ter’s degree. After teaching history, French and English at Bethel High School and coaching girl’s basketball and directing dramatic activities, you came to Virginia High School in 1945. Here you have taught French, United States History and Govern- ment; served as department chairman; Spon- sored the Junior Magazine sales. Red Cross Drive and ticket sales for the Spring Festival. You are commended for your love, devotion and dedication to your chosen profession. . . . What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? French Class Mural. 142 ILL LI Prizes for top salesmen. U.S. government projects. Room 133. 143 S UPERINTENDENT AND SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Violet Grimsley, Clerk; Dr. Joe Mitchel, Dr Richard Hislop, Superintendent ; Mr. Otis Hurt, Chairman; Mr. Dean Hodgson, Mr. Hugh Adair, Mr. Fred Barr. Dr. Richard Hislop, Superintendent 144 Mr. Royce Quarles ASSISTANT S UPERINTENDENT Mr. Outlaw presents Mr. Joe Tolley, a former School Board member, with a life membership to all ath- letic events. SUPERVISORY STAFF Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Curriculum Specialist; Mr. Ron Groseclose, Director of Title III Right To Read: Miss Robel Baumgard- ner, General Supervisor; Mr. Calvin Derting, Visiting Teacher; Mr. Stephen Harris, Human Relations Specialist; Mr. Jack French, Director of Federal Fhojects. 145 PRINCIPAL A. T. OUTLA W BELOW: Principal Outlaw with his assistants Mr. Spangler, Miss Huff and Mr. Hurley. 146 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MISS BETTY HUFF Mrs. Ralph Whitaker Secretary Mrs. Vickie Canter Secretary Mrs. Marie Stophel Central Treasurer 147 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Mrs. Laura Mae McNutt Mrs. Lillian Bynum Mr. Milton Brookman, Jr. LIBRARIANS Miss Leone Cooper Mrs. Millie Saunders 148 Miss Anne tte A cuff English 10 English Dept. Head Mrs. Patricia Baker Freshman Girls Physical Ed. Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Bays Ma trix A Ig. Alg.I Math Dept. Head Mrs. Margar et Berry Typewriting I Shorthand 1 General Business Mrs. Doris N. Booth English 9,12 Mrs. Louise A. Bowdoin Girl ' s Physical Ed. Drill Team Sponsor Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor Mrs. Bowdoin giving Cheerleaders last minute details before V-T car parade. 149 Mrs. Frances Boyd I.C.T. I and II I.C.T. Dept. Head V.I.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Lawrence Bradley Drivers Education Athletic Director Boys ' P.E. Dept. Head Head Football Coach Miss Irene Brown U.S. History THE VIRGINIAN Sponsor Student Life Bible Club Sponsor Social Studies Dept. Head Mrs. Ruby Brown Study Hall Mr. Mike Bryant Instrumental Music Band Director Mrs. Helen Coleman Home Economics Consumer Homemaking Home Economics Dept. Head F.H.A. Sponsor 150 Mrs. Peggy Cooper Business Math Mrs. Mildred Copenhauer Art , II. Ill, IV, V Art Dept. Head Art Club Sponsor VIRGINIAN Co-Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Creger Accounting Typing Clerical Office Practice Business Education Dept. Head Mr. Jim Cross Electricity Mr. Jack Cummins Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Sponsor D.E. Dept. Head Mrs. Tom Daniel Latin I, II, III, IV Sociology — Humanities Latin Club, Sponsor Mrs. Copenhaver helps Joyce with Art. 151 Mrs. Linda S. Davis Record Keeping Typing II F.B.L.A. Co-Sponsor Mr. Marion T. Dugger Industrial Arts Vocational Education Mrs. Edith Glover Life Science Chairman Teachers Remembrance Fund Sponsor Pep Club Science Club, Sponsor 6 Mrs. Martha Harenberg Advanced Biology Life Science Science Dept. Head Ecology Club Sponsor Miss Daphne Haynes Physics . • • Mrs. Harenburg checks mail box. 152 Mrs. Sarah Hilten English 9 Tri-Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Sponsor Mr. Ray Hooper Vocational Office Training V.O.T. Coordinator Senior Class Sponsor F.B.L.A., Co-Sponsor Mr. Hooper makes a business call. Mr. Paul Hurley Drivers Education Secretary Athletic Counsel Chairman Drivers Education Mrs. Jean Lewis Shorthand I Typing I Director Student Activities S.C.A., Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard French I-V Foreign Language Dept. Head French Club, Sponsor 153 Mr. Ron McCready Distributive Education Golf Coach D E C. A. Sponsor Jr. Civitan, Sponsor Mr. Luther Mims Masonry Mrs. Betty Morton English 10 Journalism I II LI TTLE VIRGINIAN. Sponsor Mr. Tipton Myers Mechanical Drawing I-III Key Club, Sponsor Mrs. Lynda Newman World History U.S. History History Club, Sponsor Mrs. Marianne Post English II Speech Drama Drama Club, Sponsor Secretary, Mrs. Connie Sluder assists, Director, Mr. Paul Dugger with the Vocational School plans. 154 Mrs. Bynum putting up bulletin board. Mr. Richardson admiring the band. Mr. Hamp Richardson Instrumental Music Music Consultant Mr. Bruce Sizemore General Math Freshman Football Coach Wrestling Coach Mr. Harry Smith Freshman P.E. Football Coach Track Coach Baseball Coach 155 Mr. Larry Spangler Earth Science Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Gary Stewart Girls’ Glee Club Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Concert Choir Music Theory Mrs. Ruth Thrash Special Education Mrs. Booth holds D.E. Club apple. Mrs. Stophel writing receipts. Mrs. Leona Thurmond U.S. Government Economics Geography Mr. Randall White Spanish I-IV English 9 Chairman Jr. -Sr. Prom Co-Chairman Senior Banquet 156 Mrs. Carolyn Williams Spanish I English II Sociology — Humanities Spanish Club, Sponsor Mrs. Archie Williford Algebra II Trigonometry Jr. Mag. Sales Chairman Mr. Noah Worley Welding 157 PTA TOP: PTA members prepare for Hot Dog Supper. BOTTOM — OFFICERS SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ellis, Membership Chairman; Mrs. Sims, President; Mrs. Cross, Secretary; Mrs. Saun- ders, Treasurer. STANDING — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hensley, Finance Chairman; Mrs. Fleenor; Mrs. Denton; Mrs. Hall, Hospitality Chairman; Mrs . Sizemore; Mrs. Littleton, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Morton, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Bower, Representative to School Board; Mrs. Roberts; Mrs. Ketron; Mrs. Adams, First Vice President. 158 CAFETERIA WORKERS CASHIERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Tuell, Mrs. Simcox. Mrs. Noonkester, Mrs. Walden. Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs. Musick. CUSTODIANS Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Criswell. BOTTOM LEFT : Mr. Leonard. Mr. Bell, Mrs. Freeman. Mr. Greer 159 “ Pictures of us Spin the circling sun Pictures of us Show that we are all one. ” — The Rolling Stones ALBUM SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Each year faculty members are asked to choose from the senior class ten students who have demonstrated comend- able traits in stability, scholas- tic achievement, and citizen- ship in learning and in service. The students are selected by members of the faculty who have taught at Virginia High for at least one year. Being se- lected as a SENIOR SUPER- LATIVE is one of the highest honors a student can receive. Ann Louise Cooper Janice Lynn Ellis Ida Carroll Dawson Alvin Lee France 162 Il Dawn Marie McCarthney Gary Dean Sizemore Stanley Ray Owens Barbara Jean Smiley Betty Peyton Parks Jerry Allen Wolfe 163 MISS VIRGINIAN 1973 MERI KISTNER 164 Each year a Miss Virginian contest is spon- sored by the Virginian staff. Any senior girl may enter the contest by submitting her pic- ture to the staff. This year thirty-eight pic- tures were submitted and Mr. Clyde Wright , the pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels was the judge. Mr. Wright stated that it was his first op- portunity to judge a beauty contest and that the decision was a hard one. The future hopes of the “California Angel ” are to get married , make a million dollars and live long enough to spend it, and come back home to live in Tennessee after winning a World Series. 1st Runner Up Janis Campbell 2nd Runner Up Pam Baer 3rd Runner Up Lisa Minnick 165 Who’s Who BEST ALL AROUND -Janis Campbell Tommy Cross BEST LOOKING Meri Kistner Kim Melkowski 166 FRIENDLIEST Dawn Woody Doug Mitchell BEST SMILE Janice Ellis Jack Beavers WITTIEST Margaret Bonham David King MOST TALENTED Dawn McCartney Eddie Edens 167 BEST PERSONALITY Debbie Denton Terry Weatherly MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Smiley Charlie Perkins MOST ORIGINAL Karen Peterson Jerry Bond 168 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Diane Huntley Stanley Owens MOST INTELLECTUAL Ann Cooper Jerry Wolfe 169 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Parks Stanley Lmberger | Mfjttl SENIOR CLASS OF 73 Class Officers President: Kim Melkowski Vice-President: Tommy Cross Secretary: Steve Morton Treasurer: Cathy Hensley Reporter: Linda Bass LEFT TO RIGHT: Morton, Melkowski, Bass, Cross, Hensley no D. Susan Almaroad Cherrie B. Amos C. Allen Anderson Tommy Lee Arnold Anne Ashley Pamela Faye Baer John Ball Patty Barlowe Kerry Jane Barnes Jack E Beavers Jo Rita Beverly David Alan Bevins 171 Steve Blair Pat Blankenship Gerald M Blevins Teresa Ann Bowers Jerry G. Bond Margaret Bonham Darline Booher Lola Anne Bower Delores Bowers Kathy Bowers James Michael Bray Velma Brown 172 Vada Burnette Ann Cooper at V-T pep rally. Fred Canter Mark Canty Iran Lynn Carter Charles Cato Teresa Chandler Jack P. Collin 173 Peggy Collins Marcus McKinley Conner Ann Louise Cooper Candance Ann Cox Jeff Crane Larry Croomes Henry Thomas Cross Steven F Daugherty Larry Daniels Eugene Davenport Sandy Davis Ida Carroll Dawson 174 Deborah Susan Den ton Robert Dickert Judy Ann Dye Eddie David Edens Janice Lynn Ellis Mike Ellis Gary Lynn Estes Jonathan Thy rone Eury Shirley Fields Shanna Marie Fleenor Larry Fouch Alvin Lee France 175 Diane Green Diane Dau n Griffin Billy Griffith Kathy Griffith Susan Loretta Gullion Fred Hollinger Hayes John Herbert Hayes, III Mattie L. Helton Cathie Denise Hensley 176 Susan Lynn Hopkins Kathy Jean Horne Wilda Jane Humphrey Olissa Diane Huntley Diane Hurley Gary Hutton Deloise Ann Hill Marilyn Holbrook Marilyn Arlene Holbrook Kenny Isley Patty Ann Jackson Edward Johnson 177 Jimmy Johnson Michael Johnson Kenny Keen Connie Joanne Kelsey David Samuel King Brad Kirby Meri Kistner Patricia Louise Leonard Donnie Link Marjorie Livingston Ricky Lovegrove Evonne Ellen Lyttle 178 Dawn Marie McCartney Jerry McClanahan Richard McClanahan Gary McCray Janice Sue McDaniel Joyce Anne McDaniel Billie Jean McKamey Leonard McMullin Jack Malcolm Debbie Lynn Malone Kim Melkowski Betty Peters Miller 179 Victoria Faye Mink Lisa Dunn Minnick Doug Mitchell Gary Mize Kyle Moore Steve Moore Sharon Kaye Moretz Steve Carlyle Morton Billy Musick Judy Lynne Nelson Ronnie Nelson Tim Nelson 180 Linda Nell Newman Marilyn Nichols Stan Ray Owens Betty Peyton Parks Jeanne Penley Steve Dean Penley David Horace Sherwood Freida Diane Shaffer Teresa Diane Salyers Teresa Rutter Rita Faye Rouse Karen Leigh Rose 181 Ricky Roark Gary Allen Rawn David Wayne Price Anthony Lee Pippin Alex Piotrowski Karen Elizabeth Peterson Charles Aaron Perkins Richard Lee Shipley “Alma Mater!” 182 Danny Shumate Sue Shumate Willie Simpson Vanessa Lynn Singleton Gary Dean Sizemore Jim Slaugh ter Cathy Smelser Barbara Jean Smiley Pam Smith John Smithson Robin Stedman Sarah Kay Stevenson Danny Tate Sam Thurston Denise Milana Tollie Betty Sue Tritt Stan Francis Umberger Janet Marie Underwood Debbie Walsh Don Washington James Charles Washington Lucille Ann Waycaster Terry Johnathan Weatherly Sam White 184 Virginia Lee Whitten Richard Allen Widner Terry David Wilkinson Jerry Wayne Williams Mike David Winters Jerry Allen Wolfe Aletha Dawn Woody James William Worley Mary Jane Worley Denise Kay Wright John Heath Wygal Earl Yarber 185 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALMA ROAD, DORIS SUSAN AMOS, CHERIE BOLLING Band 1. ARNOLD, TOMMY LEE Football 1; Wrestling 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; VIRGINIAN Staff 4. ASHLEY, ANN BAER, PAMELA FA YE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, Drum Major 2,3,4; Spring Festival 2, Queen 3; All State Band 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Alpha Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Drill Team Captain 3; United Association 3,4; His- tory Club 3, Reporter 4. BALL, JOHNNY MICHAEL D.E. Club 4. BARLOWE, PATTY BARNES, KERRY JANE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pub- licity Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 3, Reporter 4; Drama Club 3,4; All State Band 3, 4; Ecology Club Reporter 4. BASS, LINDA JANE French Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 3; SCA Representative 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3, 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Re- porter; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Re- porter 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Class Re- porter. BE A VERS, JA CK ED WARD Track 2,3,4; History Club 3; Junior Civi- tan 3,4; Football 3,4. BEVERLY, JO RITA F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 1,2; D.E. Club 2; VIRGINIAN Staff 4. BEVINS, DA VI D ALAN Band 1,2,3, President 4, Librarian 4; All State Band 1,2,3; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Spring Festival 3. BLANKENSHIP, PATRICIA ANN French Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; SCA Repre- sentative 1; Pep Club 2,3; History Club 3; Art Club 3. BLEVINS, GERALD MICHAEL D.E. Club 1,2. BLEVINS, JEFF PA UL VIC A 4. BOND, JERRY G. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Science 1,2; Ecology Club 4. BONHAM, MARGARET SUSAN Band 1,2,3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, Repor- ter 4; Drama Club 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; French Club 3; Vice President 4; Pep Club 3, President 4; Keyettes 3,4; VIRGINIAN Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Club Councils. BOOHER, VICKIE DARLINE Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, Par- liamentarian 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spring Festival 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Club Council 4; Drama Club 4. BOWERS, KATHY BOWERS, TERESA ANN BOWIE, BOB BRA Y, JAMES MICHAEL Beta Club 3,4; History Club 3,4; D.E. Club 4. BROWN, VELMA CAMPBELL, JANISJANINE President Freshman Class; Alpha Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Secretary Sophomore Class; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; VIRGIN- IAN Staff 2; Spring Festival 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; President Junior Class; Beta Club 3, 4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3, 4; Student Faculty Steering Committee 3; V.H.S. United Association 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Eco- logy Club 4. CANTER, FRED CA R TER , IRAN L YNN Art Club 1; Basketball 2,4; Junior Jay- cees 2,3, Treasurer 4; Student Faculty Steering Committee 4. CATO, CHARLES CHANDLER, TERESA GAYLE Girls’ Glee Club 1; Art Club 2,3, Re- porter 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Alpha Club 3, Historian 4; Pep Club 3,4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3,4. C OLLIN, JA CK PR ES TON Business Manager VIC A Club. COLLINS, PEGGY CONNER, MARCUS McKINLEY French Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3,4. COOPER, ANN LOUISE Latin Club 1, Secretary 2, Second Vice President 3,4; Art Club 1,2, President 3, Vice President 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Junior Latin Club 1; Keyettes 2,3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 3; Club Council 3; Ecology Club 4. COX, CANDANCEANN Girls’ Glee Club 1; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; SCA Representative 1,2,3; Tri-Delta-Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Keyettes 3,4; All Regional Chorus 2; Drama Club 2.3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3, Reporter 4; Girls ' En- semble 3,4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3.4. CRANE, JEFF CROOMES, LARRY CROSS, HENRY THOMAS Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Manager Bas- ketball Team 1; Track 2,3; Interact Club 3, Second Vice President 4; Boys ' Hi- Y Vice President 3, President 4; Civitan Club 3,4; F.H.A. Sweetheart 3; SCA Secretary 4; Senior Class Vice President; Student Faculty Steering Committee 4; Alpha Clu b Sweetheart 4. CUMBOW, PEGGY ANITA Mixed Chorus 2; Beta Foundation 2, Treasurer 3; D.E. Club Chaplain 3. DANIELS, LARRY DA UGHTER Y, STE VE FRANCIS French Club 1,2; Junior Jaycees 1,2,3; Science Club 1; VIRGINIAN Staff 2; D. E. Club 3, President 4. DAVENPORT, EUGENE DA WSON, IDA CARROLL Band 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Historian 2, Vice President 3,4; History Club 3, Sargeant- At-Arms 4; Beta Club 3,4. DENTON, DEBORAH SUSAN Band 1,2,3; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spring Festival 3; VOT Club 4. DICKERT, ROBERT DOWELL, JAMES DYE, JUDY ANN Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; D. E. Club 3,4. EDENS, EDDIE DA VID Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Baseball 1,2. ELLIS, JANICE L YNN Accompanist for Boys’ Glee Club 1, Girls’ Glee Club 3; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; SCA Representative 1, 3, Repor- ter 3; French Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; All Regional Choir 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3, Co- editor 4; Junior Class Vice President; Girls’ State 3. ELLIS, MIKE ESTES, GARY LYNN I. C. T. 4. EURY, JOHNATHAN THY RONE Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Jaycees 1,2, 3, 4; Manager Football Team 4. FIELDS, SHIRLEY FLEENOR, S HANNA MARIE Beta Foundation 1; F.H.A. 1, District Parliamentarian 2; French Club 2,3,4; Spring Festival 2,3; SCA Representative 2, Treasurer 3; Student Faculty Steer- ing Committee 3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Points Chairman 4; Beta Club 3,4; Eco- logy Club Vice President 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4. FOUCH, LARRY FRANCE, ALVIN LEE Band 1,2, 3, 4; All State Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Mens ' Quartet 4. GIBSON, JAMES DA VI D Track 1; Junior Jay cees 3,4; Art Club 4. GILBERT, KASA JILL Girls’ Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4. GREEN, ELIZABETH DIANE Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 3; Alpha Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; D.E. Club 4. GRIFFIN, DIANE I)A WN Band 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4; F.H.A. Chaplain 4; History Club 4. GRIFFITH, BILLY GRIFFITH, KATHY SUE F.H.A. 2,3; Bi-Racial Committee 3; Tri- Hi- Y 3. GULLION, GORDON HOWARD GULLION, SUSAN LORETTA HARR, M A RIL YN L 0 UISE HAYES, FRED HOLLINGER HAYES, JOHN HERBERT, III D. E. Club 4. HELTON, MATTIE L. HENSLE Y, CA THIE DENISE Alpha Club 1,2,3, President 4; Girls’ Glee Club Reporter 1; Treasurer of Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Classes; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3; President Mixed Chorus 2; Club Council 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; SC A Representative 4; LITTLE VIRGIN- IAN Staff 3, Exchange Editor 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. HILL, DELOISEANN HOLBROOK, MARILYN ARLENE Spanish Club 2,3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club Treasurer 3. HOLBROOK, MARILYN French Club 1, Reporter 2,3,4; Alpha Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vice Resident 4; Science Club 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Junior Class Secretary; Pep Club 3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3, Librarian and Photographer 4; Keyettes 3, Treas- urer 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. HOPKINS, SUSAN LYNNE HORNE, KATHY JEAN HUMPHREY, WILD A JANE Y-Teens 1; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 4. HUNTLEY, OLISSIA DIANE Library Club Secretary 1; Spring Festi- val 1,2,3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; SCA Representative 3; Uni- ted Association 3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3, Typost 4; Keyettes 3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Tri-Hi-Y Sargeant-At-Arms 4; Pep Club 3,4. HURLEY, DIANE IS LEY, KENNY JACKSON, PATTY ANN French Club 1,2,3; History Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 4. JOHNSON, EDWARD JOHNSON, JIMMY JOHNSON, MIKE KELSEY, CONNIE JOANNE Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; VIC A Clu b 3, Reporter 4. KEEN, KENNY KING, DAVID SAMUEL Band 1,2,3; Junior Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; D.E. Club 4; Ecology Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,3, President 4; Club Council 4. KIRBY, BRAD KIRK, CATHY KISTNER, MERI ETTA Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; SCA Representa- tive 2; Alpha Club 4; French Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. LEONARD, PATRICIA L. Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3. LINK, DONNIE LIVINGSTON, MARJORIE Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, Alto Section Head 4, Soul Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3,4. LOVEGROVE, RICKY LYTTLE, EVONNE ELLEN F.H.A. Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 3, Girls’ Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 3; D.E. Club Reporter 4. Me CA R TNE Y, DA WN MA RIE Junior Latin Club 1; Latin Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3, Vice President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, Treasurer 2,3, President 4; Club Council 4; Keyettes 2,3, Sargeant- At-Arms 4; Pep Club 3; SCA Representa- tive 4; VIRGINIAN Staff 3; Drama Club 2,4; Spring Festival 2; Ecology Club 4. McCLANAHAN, JERRY McCLANAHAN, RICHARD McDaniel, janice sue Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Beta Club 3,4. Me DANIEL, JOYCE ANNE Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2. McKAMEY, BILLIE JEAN McMULLIN, LEONARD MALCOLM, JACK MALONE, DEBBIE LYNN Freshman Class Vice President; Science Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; SCA Representative 3; Alpha Club 3,4. MELKOWSKI, BERNARD KIM Interact Club 1,2, President 3,4; SCA Representative 1,2; Spring Festival 1, 2,3; Sophomore Class President; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 3,4; Junior Civitan Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Club Council 3, 4; Senior Class President; Student Fac- ulty Steering Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. MILLER, BETTY PETERS Girls’ Glee Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, Presi- dent 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 3; Drill Team 3. MINK, VICTORIA FAYE Band 1,2, Majorette 4; Y-Teens 1; Alpha Foundation 2. MINNICK, LISA DUN N SCA Representative 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Sci- ence Club 2,3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; Homecoming Queen candidate 4; Spring Festival Mural 3,4. MITCHELL, DOUG MIZE, GARY MOORE, KYLE MOORE, STEVE MORETZ, SHARON KAYE Girls’ Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4; Spring Festival 1, 2,3; French Club 1,2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; History Club Treasurer 3,4; Stu- dent Life Bible Club Vice President 1 Secretary 2; D.E. Club Secretary 4; F.H. MORTON , STEVE CARLYLE Boys’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Mems’ Quartet 3,4 ; Concert Choir 2,3, President 4; Key Club 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. MUSIC K, BILLY NELS ON, JUD Y L YNNE Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; D.E. Club 4. NELSON, RONNIE NELSON, TIM NEWMAN, LINDA NELL Band 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2,3, Captain 4; All State Band 3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; SC A Representative 2; Art Club 2; Beta Club 3,4. OWEN, STANLEY RAY Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, Track 2; Student Faculty Steering Committee 3, 4; Representative State SCA 4; Vice President SCA 3, President 4; Key Club 4; Civitan Club 3,4. 0 WENS, GREG OR Y DEA N Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3; History Club 3,4; Spring Festival 3; Football 4; Drama Club 4. PARKS, BETTY PEYTON Latin Club 1, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Keyettes 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; VIRGINIAN Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; State JCL Vice President 2, President 3; Beta Club 3; Secretary 4; Pep Club 3; Spring Festival 3; SCA Representative 3; Girls’ State 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. PEN LEY, JEANNE PENLE Y, S TE VE DEA N I.C.T. Club 3; D.E. Club 4. PERKINS, CHARLES AARON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Civitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- teract Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. PETERSON, KAREN ELIZABETH Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 2, Secre- tary 3; Art Club 3,4; Spring Festival 2; Pep Club 3,4;Drama Club 4. P10 TROW SKI, ALEX PIPPIN, ANTHONY LEE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Chess Club 1; D.E. Club 4. PRICE, DAVID WAYNE Football 1,4; Track 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 4. RAWN, GARY ALLEN Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. ROARK RICKY ROSE, KAREN LEIGH Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; French Club 1,2; Keyettes 2,3, Vice President 4; Tri-Delta- Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 3; Spring Festival 3; United Association 3. ROUSE, RITA FAYE F.B.L.A. Club 2; Art Club 4. RUTTER, TERESA SALYERS, TERESA DIANE Girls’ Glee Club 1; F.B.L.A. Club 1. SHAFFER, FREIDA DIANE Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. SHERWOOD, DAVID SHIPLEY, RICHARD LEE History Club 3; Pep Club 4. SHUMATE, DANNY SHUMATE, SUE French Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; F.B. L.A. 1, Historian 2, Reporter 3; Mixed Chorus 2; VICA Club District Vice Pre- sidents, Secretary 3; D.E. Club4. SIMPSON, WILLY SINGLETON, VANESSA LYNN Y- Teens 1; F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 3; Library Club 1; Art Club 1; History 190 Club 3,4. SIZEMORE, GARY DEAN French Club 1,2; Beta Club 3, Sargeant- At-Arms 4; History Club 3, 2nd Vice President 4; Pep Club 4. SLAUGHTER, JIM SMELSER, CATHY SMILEY, BARBARA JEAN French Club 1,2,3; Tn-Hi-Y Club 2, Sec- retary 3,4; SCA Representative 2; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff Co -Edi tor 4. SMITHSON, JOHN STEDMAN, ROBIN DALE Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. STEVENSON, SARAH KAY Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Concert Choir 2, Alto Section Head 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; History Club Secretary 3,4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; SCA Representative 4. TATE, DANNY THURSTON, JACKIE THURSTON, SAMMY SMITH, PAM TOLLIE, DENISE MILANA Girls, Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; D.E. Club 2. TRITT, BETTY SUE UMBERGER, STANLEY F. Boys’ Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3; Ecology Club 4; Beta Club 3, President 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; All State Band 2,3. UNDERWOOD, JANET MARIE Latin Club 2; VIC A Club 3. WASHINGTON, DONALD F. WASHINGTON, JAMES C. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. WAYC ASTER, LUCILLE ANN Student Life Bible Club 2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Library Club wi 3,4. WEATHERLY, TERRY J. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. WHITE, SAM WHITTEN, VIRGINIA LEIGH French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2.3, Secretary 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Con- cert Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; SCA Representa- tive 3; Pep Club 3,4; Spring Festival 3,4; Ecology Club 4. WIDNER , RICHARD A LLEN D.E. Club 2; Football 2,3; Captain 4; Junior Civitan 2,3,4; Interact Club 2,3, 4; SCA Representative 2. WILKINSON, TERR Y DA VID Band 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JERR Y WA YNE VIC A Club 3, 4. WOLFE, JERRY ALLEN Latin Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Spring Festival 1,2, Emcee 3; History Club 3, President 4; Ecology Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; All State Band 1,2 ; Concert Choir 4; SCA Representative 1,3,4; Basketball 1. WOODY, ALETHA DA WN French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 1 .2. 3, president 4; Spring Festival 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 2, Parliamentarian 3,4; United Association 4; Cheerleader 4; Keyettes 3,4; Ecology Club 4; VIRGINIAN Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Club Council 4. WORLEY, JAMES WILLIAM ICT 1,2; VIC A Club 4, Treasurer 3. WORLEY, MARY JANE Art Club 1,4; F.B.L.A. 2; I).E. Club 3. WRIGHT, DENISE KAY Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 4. m ' GAL, JON HEATH Latin Club 1; Ecology Club 3; D.E. Club 4. YARBER, EARL TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, Schneider, Cullop BOTTOM: O ' Dell, White JUNIORS — CLASS OF 74 Class Officers President: Linda Schneider Vice President: Danny Cullop Secretary: Laura O’Dell Treasurer: Anna White Reporter: Jerry Miller 192 Suzi Allison Tony Amburgey Sandra Ashley Beverly Atwood Ricky Bailey Kathy Baker Janet Ball Larry Barker Anita Booher Christine Booher Florence Booher James Bordwine 193 Diane Brooks Chris Brown Don Brummet Linda Burke Kim Campbell Raphael Cansler Sandra Canter Ronald Carter Craig Charles Connie Cheathem Revonda Clark Dickey Collins Mike Ketron and Lea Jones enjoy lunch time. 194 Teresa Cooper Jan Cox Jerry Creger Lynnie Crowe Gina Crusenberry Danny Cullop Kathy DeArmon Michael Dingus Phil Dingus Patricia Dowell 195 Danny Fee Jackie Ferguson Debbie Fields Laura Fields Bill Dunkin Gary Eads John Eaton Sam Eaton Karen Edson Donald Emmert Myra Fleenor Donnie Foote Wanda Foote John Foster Cindy Garrett Donna Gemmell 196 Sharon Gobble Carolyn Goodman Henrietta Greene Henry Greene Craig Griffin Marsha Grindstaff David Gudger Vickie Haga Doresa Harden Diane Harkrader Susie Harris Frank Helton 197 Scott Hoback Tim Hoffarth Danny Holt Debbie Jones Lea Jones Terri Jones Sandra Keesee Gary Hurley Nancy Hurt Diane Isom Joe Jackson Rhonda Jennings Sherree Jessee Brenda Johnson Edward Johnson Mauri ta Johnson 198 Michele Knox Gary Lampkins Pete Lauzon Ricky Kelly Mike Ketron Carolyn King Trenaria Kirk Karen Roberts and Rita Morris counting picture money. I Barbara Leonard Debbie Leonard Jenny Leonard Leigh Lewis 199 Kathy Louthan Tamara McClellan Carl McCrady David McDevitt Juniors Lester Tolley and Patti Hite, in typing class. Ronnie McGlamary Ricky McVey Melissa Malcolm Betty Mann 200 Rita Morris Terri Morris Frances Mullis Mark Mullins Debbie Murray Karen Murray Melinda Musgrove Laura O ' Dell Carol Parks Robbie Payne Donald Pendei Beverly Peters Blake Phillippi Marcus Phillippi Kathy Pritchard 201 Tina Pullon Shelby Roark 202 Terri Sizemore Lawrence Skeens Allen Smith Barry Smith Doug Taylor Marty Thomas Lester Tolley Eddie Vance 203 Mike Walker Jeff Walling Kenny Washington Jerry Watford Jimmy Weaver Karen West Kevin Wheeler Anna White Karen White Donna Widner 204 Dallas Wiley Cindy Willett John Williams Debbie Willis Charles Wilson Connie Wilson Percy Wilson June Woody David Worley Teresa Worley 205 TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT; Charlton, Carlson, Cross, Bullock, and Hackley. SOPHOMORE— CLASS OF 75 CLASS OFFICERS President: Carl Hackley Vice President: Patty Bullock Secretary: Diane Carlson Treasurer: David Charlton Reporter: Martha Cross 206 Hilary Adams Deborah Almaroad Dorothy Anderson Linda Anderson Ernie Arnold Jimmy Ash Gary Ashley Louise A teyeh Teresa Atwell Jeff Booher Karen Booher Teresa Booher Anita Bowie Marietta Bowman 207 Anthony Bowyer Mike Brewer Curtis Brown David Brown Sabrina Brown Patty Bullock Robert Bunche Randy Campbell Darvella Carter Ronald Cato David Charlton Hal Cole Greg Collins 208 Judy Cook Rufus Cooper Kevin Corbett Alan Couhtiss Maryann Couan Janet Cummins and Pam Hurley puzzled over work. Randy Cox Pete Ciancione Marie Collins David Creger mam Martha Cross Betty Crusenberry Janet Cummins Pete Curcio Shirley Davenport Carol Davidson Clifford Davidson Sharon Davis James Davison 209 Suzie Dingus Melanie Dugger Jimmy Duncan Judy Eller Robert Ewing Jeff Heath Carol Hedrick Frances Helton Ronald Helton Jerry Henderson 210 Tom Henner Patty Hicks Claire Hislop Becky Holbrook ■Judy Holbrook Michael Hunsucker Pam Hurley Mark Hutton Robert Hutton Margaret Isley Kay Jackson Pamala Jackson Terri Jackson Debbie James Karen James Darrell Jessee Benjie Johnson Curtis Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson 211 Joyce Johnson Pamela Johnson Tim Jones Bobby Kearfort Jim my Kennedy n ■H Virginia Keith Neil Knox Renee Lamon Joe Lauman Carlos Lee Kenneth Lee Madeline Lehutsky Jerry Leonard Teresa Leonard Wanda Leonard Vickie Lindamood Trigg Louthen 212 i ' r V i Sophomores gather at their lockers between classes. mm Del McCartney Sharon McCoy Janice McCroskey Dan McKamey Don McMullin Tracey Markwalter Debbie Martin Anita Mays Vanessa Meade David Miller Sherry Mitchell Debbie Moore Larry Moore 213 Linda Moore Robert Moore Steve Moore Vickie Morrell Gleen Murray Dennis Odum Sandra Olinger Ronnie Oliver Bill Owens Jeff Patrick Steve Patrick Andy Perkey Gary Piotrowski Jane Poole Rose Pope Reita Proulex Cathy Pruitt 214 Howard Quarles Jim Reisler Steve Rhea John Robinson Gary Rodgers David Self Patty Separ Karen Shaffer Betty Shepherd Kathy Shepherd Mitch Sherwood ) Mary Shipley Virginia Singleton Ronnie Sizemore Steve Slagle Vickie Slagle Mark Smith Vic Smith Mike Sneed Teresa Stallard 215 Sherrie Stanley Jeff Tester Carol Thomas Debbie Thomas James Sword Brenda Tolbert Brian Tollie David Tollie Zenobia Wilson performs at halftime at the V.T. game. Dwain Tollie Wayne Trent Debbie Trump 216 Kathy Washington Lois Waycaster Patty Weeks Gay Whitaker Ricky White Ron Helton engrossed in V-T week assem bly program. Wanda Wiley Paul Williams Eddie Wilson Zenobia Wilson Debbie Woods Jill Woodward Betty Wright Eddie Wright Kim Wright Jackie York 217 LEFT TO RIGHT: Littleton, King, Canter, Jones, Arnold. FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 76 CLASS OFFICERS President: Danny Canter Vice President: Paul Littleton Secretary: Dawn Jones Treasurer: Bobby Arnold Reporter: Patty King 218 Richard Absher Ellis Alexander Ricky Almany James Almaroad Kathy Almaroad Bobby Anders Karen Anderson Bobby Arnold Jane Ashley Johnny Ashley Sue Ashley Katherine Baker Danny Banks Tina Barker Mary Beth Barnhill Freda Barr Bill Baxley Mary Bickley Debbie Blair Roger Blair David Blake Patty Blaylock Paul Booher Linda Bordwine Stancey Brewer Brenda Brooks Charlie Brown Grade Brown Mike Brown Janet Brummett Jeff Bryan Susie Burchette Donna Burgess Ronnie Burke Marie Burson Craig Callahan Bryan Calloway Mike Campbell Paul Campbell 219 Danny Canter Janet Cardwell Lavane Carter Tamia Cooper Brent Crane Mary Crang Patty Creger John Crusenberry Warren Crusenberry Robin Cutshaw John Davidson Patty Davidson Barbara Davis Faith Dillow Liz Dingus Joe Dixon Arlen Doss Ronnie Doss Mike Dunn Dana Easterling David Eaton Doug Edwards Mable Eller Randy Eller Edith Ennis Teresa Epperson Eric Everett Pete Fagan Dawn Feathers Doug Fleenor 220 Gail Fleenor Mark Fletcher Jimmy Flick Tyrone Foster Tony Fouch Dianna Fulford Vickie Fulps David Galliher Sarah Galliher Kathy Garret Donna Gentry Larry Gill Gina Glover Janet Goodman Pam Gray Taffie Greene Randy Greer Tim Griffith Tim Griswold Gene Grubb Joan Gudger Kate Gudger Veronica Gudger Judy Hackney Kenneth Hackney Jeff Hagy 221 Timmy Hagy Louanne Hale Dennis Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Jerry Hamilton Pam Harden Dick Hawkes Larry Hawkins James Haworth Sandy Haynes Ronnie Heath Mike Helbert Marsha Hedrick Johnny Hess Walker Holland Mike Hood Penny Hooper Kent Houston Jeff Hughes Syrilda Hughes John Hurley Marion Hurley Pam Jackson Steve Jackson Mitzi James Kenneth Jett 222 Festus Johnson Mark Johnson Regina Jones Patricia Jones Roger Keith Janet Kelsey Marc Kinder Andy King Patty King Billy Kistner Wayne Kistner Erica Ligh t Pep rally during Freshmen orientation. Paul Littleton Doug Littrell Danny Love Charles Lowe Carolyn Lynch Gerald MacMurray Darrell Mallory Terry Malone Phil Marion Charles Martin Cathy Martin Randy Martin Melinda McClennan David McConnell Kim McCracken Bobby McCroskey Charles McGuire Allen McKenna 223 Larry McMurray T erry M cM u rray Denise Miller Tammy Minor Susan Mitchell Renee Moore Ola Morelock Ricky Morelock Helen Moretz Vicki Moretz Melissa Mullins Teressa Mullins Karen Mumpower Sandra Murray Nancy Musgrove Patricia Nunn Ricky Oakes Debbie Odum Roger Oliver Pam Owen George Parks Ricky Payne Velda Pender Jo Ann Pendergrass 224 Jackie Perkey Chandra Peters Jeff Poore Peggy Pratt Lee Pritchard Linda Proulex Sherrie Quillen Steve Ratliff Karla Roark Jeff Robinson Cathy Roller Connie Rosenbalm Freshmen wait for library instructions. Marian Rutherford Agbert Scales Chuck Scott Sharon Separ James Shaffer Sherry Shaffer Scott Shipley Sonia Simcox Doris Sims Greg Sizemore Terry Skeens James Slagle Janice Slagle Doris Smith Janet Smith Sally Smith Susie Smith Lisa Snodgrass Kent Stapleton Debbie Statzer Gary Stine Debbie Stout Joseph Sturgill Mike Taylor Teresa Taylor Wilburn Tester Clark Thomas Mrs. Pullon explains to Freshmen their schedules. John Thomas Randy Thomas Darlene Tolley Mike Trail Tommy Tully David Turner Debbie Turner Mark Turner Scott Umberger Juanita VanHoy Yolando VanHoy Ronnie Vaughn Jean Vest Sharon Walden Terri Wallace Jimmy Warren Trade Watford Joey Watson Kathy West Liza Whitaker Glenn White Judy Widener Gary Williams Jerry Williams Julie Williams Lori Williams Billy Wilson Steve Woods Mark Woodward Mike Worley Sharon Worley David Wright Dawn Jones Lisa Lewis Refreshment table during orientation. 228 “When business is good it pays to advertise; when business is bad you’ve got to advertise. ” — Anonymous ADVERTISING 229 Compliments of Trayer ' s Volunteer Restaurant THE LEATHERWOOD CO. Compliments Of CHRISTY’S Volunteer Parkway BRISTOL’S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE. Bristol, Tennessee THE ORACLE Fashions of the Future 14 7th STREET BRISTOL, TENNESSEE TWIN CITY AUTO PARTS United Cities Gas Company 816 Shelby Street P.O. Drawer L Bristol, Tennessee 37620 920 Shelby Street Bristol, Tennessee SIMS AUTO PARTS Quality Parts and Supplies 18 Peters St. CALL US! Bristol, Va. 669-9435 230 LITTLETON INSURANCE AGENCY H.L. RED LITTLETON 1 YOUR B nJtptndent 1 AGE 302 CARTER STREET, BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of (Elje GUjarmnoiii 0bny A PPA LA CHI A N A THLETIC HOUSE The House of Courtesy, Quality and Service 709 Volunteer Parkway P. 0. Box 4 1 1 Bristol, Tennessee p, a 968-3 1 36 1375 VOLUNTEER PARKWAY BRISTOL , TENNESSEE 37620 PHONE 764-7971 GURLEY ' S HOMESTEAD HOUSE, INC. Home of Ethan Allen Furniture Carpet — Draperies — Accessories Volunteer Parkway — Bristol, Tenn. STATES MOTOR CO. WALLACE OLDSMOBILE Your American Motor, Javelin and Triumph Dealer Sales and Service 320 Volunteer Pky. Bristol, Tenn. 764-1145 tee TELEPHONE: BUS.: 764-7161 -C h RES.: 669-1261 w “PETE“ MALCOLM GENERAL AGENT VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUITE 256 CENTRAL BLDG. P. 0. BOX 716 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA HOME OFFICE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CALIFORNIA and NEW YORK STYLES AWAIT YOU THE HOUSE OF THE HOBBIT 636 STATE STREET BRISTOL, VA. 231 AKA1RD tfiuxeSicLt 3 crrve A FUNERAL HOME THAT IS A GARDEN SETTING One ol the South ' s Finest PRIVATE FAMIIT ROOM HAMMOND ORGAN and CHIMES PRIVATI CH API I SIN PRIVA1 E SLUMBER ROOMS PI RSONAL SERVICE WEINVITI VOU R 1NSP1C I ION COM PI I I IIA AIR CONDI I ION ED FOR YOU R C OME OR I 764-5112 i«i 2 w. state sr DAVID AKARD brisioe.ienn .va DAVID AKARD, JR. M EMBERB , 1NvlTATION Q national selected morticians 232 Crabtree Buick Pontiac Inc. LEE HIGHWAY BRISTOL , VA. 24201 669-3141 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA SAMPSON PAINT MFG. CO. INC. Valleydale Packers Inc. 57 Piedmont St. Paint, Wallpaper, Art Bristol, Virginia Supplies, Picture Frames 669-8722 Bacon Sausage Wieners NATIONAL FABRICS TRI-CITIES LARGEST SELECTION 1504 Euclid Ave. Bristol, Va. 14 Lee St. DEVAULTS INC. Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods Telephone 669-7521 Bristol, Virginia 23 ; Southern Furniture 403-413 Commonwealth Ave. Bristol, Virginia New — Modern Furniture Compliments of BALL BROTHERS FASHION SHOP Smart Apparel 604 State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Furniture Bristol — Kingsport — Johnson City Parks geik Minute — E tte Food Mkt. your happy shopping center Virginia Intermont College Little Chef Bristol, Virginia Delicatessen Compliments of 40 East Valley Drive Bristol, Virginia FAUCETTE’S Compliments of Compliments of BLEVINS TIRE CO. 1 122 Oakview St. 669 6033 669 5334 Pope Paving Co. 234 AL ' S AMERICAN SER. CENTER AL HOLBROOK, Operator Dyna-Vision Tune-Up Expert Brake Service 1903 West State Street Phone 669-3935 — Bristol, Va. Compliments of Strong-Robinett Bag Co., Inc. Bristol Tennessee “A good place to work Holston Steel Structures, Inc. Custom Made Metal Buildings for Heavy Industry WOPI First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN OF BRISTOL lOMC OMiCC BRANCH OFFICE Bristol ° Marion IIO PltDMONT ST O 303 8 COMMERCE ST EDMONDS BROTHERS Ready Mix Concrete Building Materials Bluff City Highway Bristol, Tennessee It’s the ' ® real thing. Coke. Trade mark ® DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Smith Floral Company 32 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia MOORE-EARHART CO. HARNESS AND SADDLES AND LUGGAGE 669-7622 BRISTOL , VIRGINIA COWAN BROS . INC. JANITORIAL SUPPLIES PAPER GOODS, INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 809 STATE STREET BRISTOL, VA. PHONE: 669-8342 235 RANGE WHOLESALE MEAT CO. “MEATS CUT TO ORDER” 1133 McNEIL ST. Bristol, Virginia Acme Paint and Supply 201 11th Street Bristol, Tennessee Phone 764-3461 Co. Franklin Savings and Loan Corporation Financing and Loan Specialist 34 years Service to Bristolians 236 CABLE TV IS BETTER 12 Channel TV for pennies a day Daniel Arts Antiques BRISTOL CABLEVISION 968-2141 Daniel Arts fj A Antiques W i Bullocks Drug Store Sevier ' s Laundry “ Friends of the Family Since 1899’ MOORE AND SYCAMORE STREETS BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 24201 Please Buy Wiley J. Smiths Records SINCERELY WILEY J. SMITH MORGANS PHARMACY PIPPIN FLORIST 202 Maple St. Dial 764-7922 Bristol, Tenn. FAMOUS FOR FINE FLOWERS 237 ENLIST A FTER THAN C Sherman — a 378 foot cutter NOW, GO ON ACTIVE DUTY YOU GRADUATE OR NO LATER MONTHS Polar Icebreaker Northwind. CHECK INTO OUR GUARANTEED SCHOOL PROGRAM GUARANTEED IN WRITING PRIOR TO ENLISTMENT USCG RECRUITING OFFICE, 609 S. JEFFERSON ST., ROANOKE, VA. PH: 343-1581 | COUNTRY LTD. Ladies and Men Quality Clothing 2321 Bluff City Hwy. Bristol, Tennessee 968-3432 THE RECORD SHOP 61 Commonwealth Ave. Bristol, Va. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA • TENNESSEE 2420. OFFICE SUPPLIES - MACHINES - EQUIPMENT Bristol Virginia’s Only New Car Dealer BRISTOL Lincoln-Mercury Sales Inc. 2033 West State Bristol, Va. UNIVAC BRISTOL SPERRY RAND CORP. BRISTOL, TENN. Shtiiri Wholesale Meats— Sea Foods— Poultry— Portion Control RALPH’S WASHMOBILE SERVICENTER Newton and Douglas Sts. 669-8331 5 Min. Automatic Car Wash Every Car Receives Velvet Glove Treatment CAFETERIA 10:30 A. M. -9:00 P.M. Seven days a week 821 Commonwealth Ave. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING No Monkey Business — We give service at the One Hour Martinizing in Bristol Plaza. BURGER TOWN-U. S. A. Burger Toum-U. S. A. The same quick service where ever you go. Our chicken is better than you know whose!! Dickey Investment Co. 1009 West State Street Bristol, Virginia “Insurance for Every Purpose 2.39 The man who graduates today and stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after. - Newton D. Baker C ONGRA TULA TIONS from Bristol Steel AND IRON WORKS INC. BRISTOL , VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia Bessemer, Alabama DESIGNERS • FABRICATORS • ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL 240 Yffleec im -• YYc SSc ty Yf a maceuUeaA DIV OF BEECHAM INC BRISTOL TENN 37620 SOUTHERN MOTORS McCroskey’s Fruit Market Fruits, Groceries Ice Crushed and Block INC. VOLKSWAGEN BRISTOL, VA. 500 Oak view Phone 669-1751 ‘Everything To Build Anything Bristol Virginia-Tennessee other stores in: BEMINE® GOBBLE, INC Sma ttei. tAten jt SJtcJ PARAMOUNT BUILDING Elizabethton, Greeneville Johnson City, Kingsport Belmont Recreation Center Billiards — Bowling — Skating Weaver Pike Bristol, Tenn. 764-5135 C.B. Pierce — Mgr. Doak Printing Commercial Printers Mimeographing- Engraving Bristol, Tennessee 764-5911 j0� CON« RT. IS OUR BUS, CAPITOL 0 1 mutation tLcs 715 BLUFF CITY HWY. PHONE 764-6231 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE STORM WINDOWS DOORS 241 COMPLIMENTS OF Offering . . . A Completely New Concept in Residential Sales and Service to Both Buyers and Sellers Proudly Presented By: Lowery -Deere, Inc. The Gallery of Homes Realtors Offices 3285 Lee Highway and 416 Volunteer Parkway 242 THE JEWEL BOX Your Friendly Jewelry Store Home Owned and Operated 529 State Street Bristol, Va. Congratulations to the graduates and to all of you have a great summer . . ' kz COURTHOUSE LTD. You’re always welcome at your COURTHOUSE — browse around — have a coke or coffee We’ll always try to have the right look at the right price for you. State at Sixth — BRISTOL — Bristol — Elizabethton — Kingsport — Wytheville KEMBLE-COCHRAN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1907 Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers and -Office Outfitters BRISTOL, VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE BROOKS REUNING-MILLARD AGENCY, INC. union 56 Piedmont Street VALLEY DRIVE SERVICE CENTER SULLINS COLLEGE ASSOCIATE DEGREES IN LIBERAL ARTS. FINE ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCE, MAJOR IN DANCE, ‘EQUITATION PROGRAM ”, EXCITING JANUARY INTERIM TERM PROGRAM. STUDENT FACULTY RATIO OF 11:1 HIGH PERCENTAGE OF TRANSFER UPON GRADUATION. POTATO CHIPS Compliments of . . . WHITTEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. Piedmont Edmond Street Bristol, Va. “HOUSE OF LIGHTING FIXTURES 243 ‘StCMMynA 620 State Street For the high school crowd . . . Bristol’s Great Department Store NETTIE LEE “Bringing you the finest in ladies fashions” 507-509 STATE STREET BRISTOL, VI R GIN I A - TENNESSEE EAST TENN. APPLIANCE INC. SALES FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE SERVING SOUTHWEST VA EAST TENN JKL Banl of Virginia 837-839 STATE ST. BRISTOL , VA. PHONE 466-2838 (i You ' ve got a friend ” KNOWLES AUTO SALES STATE AND nth. ST . BRISTOL PHONE 764-5121 SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, BODY SHOP 100-107 7th St. Bristol, Term. Phone — 764-3872 ERWIN ' S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 1510 South Side Ave. Bristol, Tennessee PHONE 764-3211 244 PHONE 466-2592 115 C OMMON WE A L TH A VENUE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA BIG DADDY’S MINI DELI “ HOME OF THE TRUE SUBMARINE” IMPORTED CHEESE — SPECIALTY MEATS SALADS — SOFT PRETZELS 466-2177 1822 Euclid Avenue Bristol, Virginia Phone 764-9233 SERV-ALL, INC. 928 West State Street Bristol, Tenn. — Va. m YOUR JM ' nJrprnJent J Im.rclM Ik CENT BURKE- vliV POWERS Bristol Builders Supp. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Formerly Easely Insurance Agency, Inc. VALLEY DRIVE DRUG 38 East Valley Drive , 669-0101 ! Twin City Federal Bldg. Bristol, Tenn.-Va. 37620 TWIN-CITY WELDING CO. Welders 312 Pierce Street Bristol, Virginia 245 A 968-21-43 M ' nsurance J mA ASSOCIATES Datsun 610. Suite 201, Holston plaza BRISTOL. TENNESSEE 37620 GRAHAM Bible Institute And Bible College, Inc. P.O. Box 3050... Bristol, Tennessee 37620 Phone 764-8831 Drive a Datsun THEN DECIDE Morrell DATSUN, INC. New Kingsport Hwy., Bristol, Tenn. 968-3651 764-0191 764-0192 portraits publisher PRESTIGE PORTRAITS AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. representative and NATIONAL SCHOOL PICTURES Jack Cross representative Ron Freeman 246 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIORS 1973 V t Ujujij tfjnsxJ C ' SKol p , 7 3 p W Qamcje Q9llu „ q3 , W ' ? W (Ig u Lnu olbt ok v LA 1 J I P ' ©m u , cw� A u- CjZMAiC •Qautt O j dAOAfi- ' 247 GENERAL INDEX A Absher, Richard 219 Acme Paint Supply 236 Acuff, Miss Annette 149 Adair, Mr. Hugh 144 Adams, Hilary 52, 66, 207 Adams, Mrs. 158 Akard Funeral Home 232 Alexander, Ellis 219 Al Holbrook American 235 Allison, Suzi 72, 193 Almany, Ricky 84, 128, 219 Almaroad, Debbie 128, 134, 207 Almaroad, James 219 Almaroad, Kathy 219 Almaroad, Susie 112, 171 Amburgy, Tony 74, 193 Amos, Cherie 171 Anders, Gene 219 Anderson, Alex 19 Anderson, Allen 74, 171 Anderson, Jane 207 Anderson, Karen 59, 219 Anderson, Linda 71, 134, 207 Appalachian Athletic House 231 Arnold, Alyson21 Arnold, Bobby 48, 53, 84, 218, 219 Arnold, Ernest 94, 207 Arnold, Tommy 32, 116, 171 Ash, Jimmy 51, 207 Ashley, Anne 171 Ashley, Betty 129, 219 Ashley, Gary 78, 86, 207 Ashley, Helen 219 Ashley, Johnny 219 Ashley, Sandra 73, 193 Ateyeh, Louise 54, 55, 56, 60, 112, 207 Atwell, Teresa 207 Atwood, Beverley 73, 127, 193 B Baer, Greg 49, 50, 51, 56, 125, 126, 127, 193 Baer, Pam 21, 55, 59, 68, 124, 125, 171 Bagnall, Arthur 50, 52, 91, 193 Bailey, Mr. 94 Bailey, Mindy 51, 66, 115, 193 Bailey, Ricky 193 Baker, Danny 207 Baker, Kathy 129, 219 Baker, Kathy 128, 193 Baker, Mrs. Patricia 149 Ball Brothers Furniture 234 Ball, Janet 50, 70, 193 Ball, Johnny 171 Banks, Danny 219 Banks, Jerry 78, 207 Bank of Virginia 244 Barker, Debbie 68, 207 Barker, Larry 193 Barker, Tim 207 Barker, Tina 219 Barlow, Patty 171 Barnes, Howell 134, 207 Barnes, Kerry 50, 52, 55, 60, 67, 111, 171 Barnhill, Mary 219 Barr, Mr. Fred 144 Barr, Freda 49, 51, 219 Barrett, Vic 50, 51, 63, 65, 78, 127, 193 Bass, Linda 48, 50, 51, 60, 66, 171 Baumgardner, Miss Robel 145 Baxley, Bill 85, 219 Baxley, Bobby 97 Bays, Mrs. 105, 149 Beavers, Jack 23, 49, 59, 62, 63, 65, 78, 97, 98, 171 Beavers, Stephen 78, 91, 193 Beecham-Massengill 241 Begley, Ronnie Bell, Mr. 159 Belmont Lanes 241 Belton, George 52, 70, 207 Bentley, Kenny 207 Berry, Mrs. 71, 149 Beverly, Jo Rita 117, 171 Bevins, Alan 49, 51, 125, 171 Bickley, Mary 219 Big Daddy’s Mini Deli 245 Blair, Debbie 59, 219 Blair, Roger 219 Blair, Steve 172 Blake, David 219 Blake, William 129, 207 Blankenship, Pat 172 Blaylock, Marilyn Blaylock, Patty 219 Blaylock, Vickie 58, 129, 131 Blevins, David Blevins, Gerald 78, 84, 172 Blevins, Jeff Blevins, Russell 129, 207 Blevins Tire Recapping 234 Boggs, Sandy 58, 69, 115, 193 Bond, Jerry 55, 125, 126, 172 Bonham, Margaret 49, 51, 59, 60, 67, 116, 171 Booher, Anita 50, 193 Booher, Christine 49, 71, 193 Booher, Darline 49, 54, 58, 60, 67, 131, 172 Booher, Florence 49, 58, 69, 193 Booher, Jeff 207 Booher, Karen 58, 207 Booher, Paul 219 Booher, Pete 19 Booher, Teresa 74, 207 Booth, Mrs. Doris 149, 156 Bordwine, James 193 Bordwine, Linda 51, 58, 219 Bowdoin, Mrs. Louise 148 Bower, Mrs. 158 Bower, Anne 58, 59, 67, 131, 172 Bowers, Delores 1 72 Bowers, Kathy 172 Bowers, Teresa 172 Bowie, Anita 51, 69, 128, 207 Bowie, Bob 60, 127 Bowman, Eunice 58, 207 Bowyer, Anthony 208 Boyd, Mrs. 74, 150 Bradley, Cecil 19, 96 Bradley, Mr. Lawrence 78, 150 Bray, Jim 50, 56, 73, 172 Brewer, Mike 129, 208 Brewer, Stanley 219 Bristol Builder’s Supply 245 Bristol Cablevision 237 Bristol Office Supply 238 Bristol Steel Iron Works 240 Broderick, Debra Brookman, Mr. Milton 97, 148 Brooks, Brenda 54, 219 Brooks, Diane 194 Brooks, Jeffrey 51 248 Brooks 76 Service Station 243 Brown, Charles 8, 219 Brown, Chris 127, 192 Brown, Curtis 86, 91, 128, 208 Brown, David 208 Brown, Grade 219 Brown, Louise 208 Brown, Mike 219 Brown, Miss Irene 61, 150 Brown, Mrs. Ruby 150 Brown, Thomas 19 Brown, Velma 172 Brummett, Don 55, 192 Brummett, -Janet 219 Bryan, Jeff 53, 219 Bryant, Mr. Mike 150 Buchanan, Bill 127 Bullock ' s Drug Store 237 Bullock, Patricia 48, 68, 128, 206, 208 Bunche, Robert 86, 208 Burchett, Susie 219 Burger Town USA 239 Burgess, Donna 129, 219 Burke, Lee 219 Burke Powers 245 Burke, Linda 194 Burnette, Vada 173 Burroughs Shoes 244 Burson, Marie 219 Bynum, Mrs. Lillian 148, 155 c Calahan, Craig 57, 84, 85, 219 Calloway, Bryan 219 Campbell, -Jams 12, 20, 21, 50, 51, 55, 60, 66, 81, 100, 101, 173 Campbell, Kim 48, 50, 66, 125, 194 Campbell, Mike 219 Campbell, Paul 219 Campbell, Randy 94, 129, 208 Cannon, Kim 59, 78, 91, 92, 208 Cansler, Raphael 49, 78, 80, 81, 87, 91, 194 Canter, Danny 49, 64, 84, 85, 218, 220 Canter, Fred 173 Canter, Robert 208 Canter, Sandy 111, 127, 194 Canter, Mrs. Vickie 147 Canty, Mark 173 Capital Insulation Service 241 Cardwell, Janet 220 Cardwell, Vicky 128, 208 Carlson, Diane 48, 52, 68, 100, 101, 206, 208 Carmack, Janis Carter, Darvella 71, 208 Carter, Iran 49, 62, 78, 87, 90, 116, 173 Carter, Lavane 220 Carter, Ronald 57, 128, 194 Cato, Charles 48, 62, 87, 173 Cato, Ronald 78, 79, 81, 83, 91, 128, 208 Chandler, Terri 58, 59, 60, 68, 173 Charles, Craig 49, 62, 87, 97, 194 Charlton, David 206, 208 Charwood Shop 231 Cheathem, Connie 194 Christy’s 230 Ciancione, Pete 209 Clark, Revonda 73, 194 Coates, David Cole, Hal 73, 208 Coleman, Mrs. Helen 14, 27, 72, 123, 150 Collins, Dickey 57, 127, 194 Collins, Greg 208 Collins, Jack 74, 173 Collins, Marie 73, 209 Collins, Peggy 73, 174 Conner, Marcus 174 Cook, Judy 58, 209 Cooper, Ann 50, 52, 58, 60, 66, 173, 174 Cooper, Mrs. Leone 57, 148 Cooper, Mrs. Peggy 151 Cooper, Rufus 78, 128, 209 Cooper, Tami48, 51, 129 Cooper, Tamia 129, 220 Cooper Teresa 73, 134, 195 Copenhaver, Mrs. Midred58, 151 Corbett, Kevin 63, 65, 78, 209 Countiss, Alan 209 Country Squire LTD 238 Courthouse LTD 243 Cowan Bros. Inc. 235 Cowan, Mary 209 Cox, Candy 51, 60, 67, 127, 128, 174 Cox, Jan 58, 67, 195 Cox, Randy 209 Crabtree Buick Pontiac Inc. 233 Crane, Brent 220 Crane, Jeff 64, 91, 174 Crang, Mary 220 Creger, David 52, 57, 78, 116, 209 Creger, Jerry 62, 97, 116, 195 Creger, Mrs. Mildred 14, 151 Creger, Patty 129, 220 Criswell, Mrs. 159 Croomes, Larry 74, 174 Cross, Mrs. Henry 158 Cross, Mr. Jim 120, 151 Cross, Martha 66, 206, 209 Cross, Tommy 23, 48, 49, 62, 63, 64, 65, 68, 97,174 Crowe, Lynnie 48, 111, 195 Crusenberry, Betty 61, 129, 134, 209 Crusenberry, Gina 67, 127, 195 Crusenberry, John 129, 220 Crusenberry, Warren 73, 220 Cullop, Danny 62, 63, 65, 78, 91, 97, 192, 195 Cum bow, Peggy Cummins, Mr. Jack 134, 151 Cummins, Janet 58. 69, 131, 209 Curcio, Pete 28, 52, 65, 78, 209 Cutshaw, Robin 51, 59, 60, 220 D Dalton, Randall Daniel Arts Antiques 237 Daniel, Mrs. Mary 52, 147 Daniels, Larry 1 74 Daugherty, Steve 174 Davenport, Eugene 1 74 Davenport, Ronnie 63, 64, 65, 78, 97 Davenport, Shirlee 209 Davenport, Walter 74, 195 Davidson, Carol 209 Davidson, Clifford 94, 128, 209 Davidson, John 220 Davidson, Patsy 220 Davidson, Susan 48, 68, 195 Davis, Barbara 220 Davis, Kathy 73 Davis, Mrs. Linda 70, 152 Davis, Sandy 174 Davis, Sharon 54, 68, 209 Davis, Vivian 58, 67, 69, 195 Davison, James 134, 209 Dawson, Carroll 27, 50, 56, 72, 125, 174 DeArmon, Kathy 115, 127, 195 DeBusk, Sheila 129 Denton, Mrs. Carolyn 158 Denton, Deborah 72 Derting, Mr. Calvin 145 Devaults Inc. 233 Dickenson, Mrs. 159 Dickert, Robert 65 Dickey Investment Co. 239 Billow, Faith 49, 53, 59, 129, 220 Dingus, Deborah 52, 59, 68, 117, 210 Dingus, Liz 53, 59, 220 Dingus, Mike 195 Dingus, Phil 52, 65, 78, 94, 127, 195 Dixie Coca Cola 235 Dixon, Danny Dixon, Joe 220 Doak Printing 241 Doss, Arlen 220 Doss, Ronnie 84, 85, 86, 94, 220 Dowell, James Dowell, Jeff 91, 93 Dowell, Patti 70, 195 Dugger, Mr. Marion 152 Dugger, Melanie 68, 128, 210 Dugger, Mr. Paul 154 Duncan, Jimmy 54, 78, 210 Dunham, Ricky Dunkin, William 20, 55, 56, 125, 126, 196 Dunn, Mike 84, 85, 129, 220 Dye, Judy E Eads, Gary 73, 196 East Tenn. Appliance Inc. 244 Easterling, Dana 59, 129, 220 Eaton, David 220 Eaton, John 196 Eaton, Sam 196 Eaton, John 196 Edens, Eddie 127, 175 Edmond Bros. 235 Edson, Karen 67, 70, 112, 196 Edwards, Danny 19, 96 Edwards, Doug 84, 220 Eller, Judy 129, 210 Eller, Mable 220 Eller, Randy 220 Ellis, Mrs. F. E. 158 Ellis, Janice 12, 149, 50, 51, 60, 66, 114, 128, 175 Ellis, Mike 19, 74, 175 Emmert, Donald 127, 196 Ennis, Edith 220 Epperson, Teresa 220 Erwin ’s Florist 244 E ster, Gary 74, 7.5 Eury, Jonathan 62, 78, 81. 97, 175 Everett, Eric 64, 220 Ewing, Rev. Ward 111 Ewing, Robert 210 F Fagan, Pete 220 Farm best 237 Fashion Shop 234 Faucet te’s 234 Feathers, Dawn 210 Fee, Danny 50, 73, 196 Ferguson, Jackie 74, 196 Ferguson, Linda 134, 210 Ferguson, Sharon 49, 52, 60, 71, 134, 210 Fields, Debbie 52, 58, 60, 66, 130, 196, 204 Fields, Laura 48, 51, 66, 195, 196 Fields, Shirley 57, 127, 175 First Federal 235 Fleenor, Douglas 53, 220 Fleenor, Gail 54, 129, 221 Fleenor, James Fleenor, Mrs. 158 Fleenor, Myra 50, 51, 60, 66, 125, 196 Fleenor, Ricky Fleenor, Shanna 50, 51, 55, 64, 67, 100, 101, 175 Fleming, Bobby 96 Fletcher, Mark 53, 84, 221 Flick, Jimmy 129, 221 Foote, Donnie 74, 94, 196 Foote. Harry 48, 85, 129 Foote, Wanda 73, 196 Foster, John 196 Foster, Roger 84, 85, 221 Fouch, Larry 175 Fouch, Tony 221 Fouch, Victor 210 France, Alvin 50, 125, 126, 127, 132, 175 Franklin Saving Loan Corporation 236 Franklin, Vicki 73, 210 Freeman, Mrs. 159 French, Mr. Jack 145 Fulford, Carol 134, 210 Fulford, Dianne 129, 221 Fulps, Vickie 221 G Galliher, Candy 70, 210 Galliher, David 221 Galliher, Sarah 221 Garrett, Cindy 27, 60, 132, 196 Garrett, Lee 221 Gatton, Bill 244 Gemmell, Donna 196 Gentry, Brenda 210 Gentry, Donna 221 Gibson, Mr. Cliff 87, 89, 136 Gibson, David 58, 73, 176 Gibson, Mike 210 Gilbert, Jill 50, 127, 128, 176 Gill, Wharry 221 Glover, Mrs. Edith 42, 59, 152 Glover, Gina 221 Gobble, Marie 73, 197 Goodman, Janet 221 Goodman, Susan 197 Graham, Terry Gray, Charles Gray, Pam 221 Graybeal 134, 210 Green, Elizabeth 50, 68, 73, 176 Green, Henry 62, 197 Greene, Henrietta 197 Greene, Percy 18 Greene, Taffie221 Greer, Grant 210 Greer, Mr. 159 Greer, Randy 221 Griff eth, Kathy 70, 176 Griffeth, Jim 221 Griffin, Craig 197 Griffin, Diane 50, 54, 60, 71, 72, 127, 176 Griffith, Billy 176 Grimsley, Mrs. Violet 144 Grindstaff, Marsha 197 Griswald, Jim 221 Groseclose, Mike 91 Groseclose, Mr. Ron 145 Grubb, Fleenor Grubb, Gene 221 Grubb, Patricia 73, 176 Gudger, Bentia210 Gudger, David 78, 94, 128, 197 Gudger, Renia57, 59, 129, 221 Gudger, Verna 221 Gudger, Veronica 221 Gullion, Howard Gullion, Susan 176 Gurley’s Homestead House 231 250 H Hackley, Carl 49, 64, 78, 206, 210 Hackney, Judy 221 Hackney, Kenneth 221 Haga, Vickie 51, 67, 197 Hagy, Jeffrey 221 Hagy, Tim 53, 129, 222 Hale, Louanne 222 Hall, James 210 Hall, Mrs. 158 Hackley, Carl 49, 64, 78, 206, 210 Hackney, Judy 221 Hackney, Kenneth 221 Haga, Vickie 51, 67, 197 Hagy, Jeffrey 221 Hagy, Tim 53, 129, 222 Hale, Louanne 222 Hall, James 210 Hall, Mrs. 158 Hamilton, Dennis 222 Hamilton, Jeff 222 Hamilton, Jerry 222 Hamilton, Randy 63, 78, 94, 113, 210 Harden, Doresa 197 Harden, Pamela 222 Harenburg, Mrs. Martha 55, 152 Harkrader, Diane 24, 50, 52, 55, 56, 58, 60, 66, 115, 197 Harless, Ricky Harr, Marilyn Harris, Mr. 49 Harris, Stephen 145 Harris, Susie 71, 127, 128, 197 Hawkes, Dick 84, 222 Hawkins, Larry 85, 222 Haworth, James 222 Hayes, Fred 1 76 Hayes, John 1 76 Haynes, Miss Daphne 152 Haynes, Sandra 222 Heath, Jeffery 210 Heath, Ronald 222 Hedrick, Carol 210 Hedrick, Marsha 58 Helbert, Mike 222 Helton, Frances 57, 58, 210 Helton, Frank 197 Helton, Mattie 176 Helton, Ronald 128, 217, 218 Henderson, Jerry 128, 210 Hendricks, Bruce Hendricks, Marsha 222 Henner, Mary 48, 50, 52, 55, 66, 69, 197 Henner, Tom 52, 64, 221 Hensley, Cathie 12, 48, 49, 50, 59, 60, 68, 176 Hensley, Mrs. 158 Hernandez, Maxine 73, 115, 127, 197 Hess, Barbara 68, 116, 197 Hess, Johnny 84, 129, 222 Hicks, Patricia 51, 60, 211 Hill, Deloise 129, 177 Hill, Luann 129 Hilten, Mrs. Sarah 49, 67, 153 Hislop, Dr. Richard 16, 18, 144 Hislop, Claire 128, 211 Hite, Patti 50, 66, 197 Hoback, Scott 50, 56, 97, 107, 198 Hodgson, Mr. Dean 144 Hoffarth, Tim 97, 98, 198 Holbrook, Becky 67, 211 Holbrook, Judy 21 1 Holbrook, Marilyn A. 59, 67, 177 Holbrook, Marilyn 50, 60, 68, 177 Holland, Walker 85, 222 Holston Steel Structure 235 Holt, Dan 198 Hood, David 121 Hood, Mike 222 Hooper, Mr. Ray 14, 70, 153 Hooper, Penny 57, 60, 222 Hopkins, Susan 177 Horne, Fred 14, 99 Horne, Kathy 177 House of the Hobbit 231 Houser, Alan 78 Houston, Ken 126, 222 Howell, Cheryl Hubbard, Mrs. Elizabeth 51, 153 Hudson, Charles 21 1 Hudson, Gary 211 Huff, Miss Betty 49, 146, 147 Hughes, David 78, 94, 211 Hughes, Syrilda 48, 53 Humphrey, Wilda60, 177 Hunsucker, Mike 55, 56, 57, 211 Huntley, Diane 17, 21, 62, 66, 100, 101, 177 Hurley, Diana 1 77 Hurley, Gary 73, 198 Hurley, John 222 Hurley, Marion 222 Hurley, Marvin Hurley, Pamela 69, 134, 209, 211 Hurley, Mr. Paul 138, 146, 153 Hurt, Mrs. 159 Hurt, Nancy 50, 52, 56, 66, 198 Hurt, Mr. Otis 144 Hutton, Gary 177 Hutton, Mark 211 Hutton, Robert 211 I Isley, Harvey 177 Isley, Margaret 128, 211 Isom, Diane 198 J Jackson, Joe 74, 198 Jackson, Kay 211 Jackson, Pam Jackson, Pam L. 69, 134, 212 Jackson, Patty 51, 56, 177 Jackson, Steve 63, 84, 222 Jackson, Terri 58, 211 James, Debbie 211 James, Karen 48, 52, 68, 128, 211 James, Mitzi 53, 222 Jennings, Rhonda 50, 58, 66, 125, 198 Jessee, Darrell 211 Jessee, Sherree 50, 56, 67, 70, 118, 127, 128, 198 Jett, Kenneth 222 Jewel Box 243 Johnson, Benjie211 Johnson, Brenda 198 Johnson, Curtis 211 Johnson, David 78, 88, 97, 139, 211 Johnson, Debbie 129, 211 Johnson, Eddie 177 Johnson, Edward 50, 52, 198 Johnson, Festus85, 129, 223 Johnson, Jimmy 64, 65, 74 Johnson, Joyce 212 Johnson, Mark 223 Johnson, Maurita 70, 129, 198 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Pamela 134, 212 Jones, Dawn 53, 218, 227 Jones, Debbie 69, 72, 105, 198 Jones, Lea 54, 55, 198, 204 Jones, Patricia 223 Jones, Regina 223 Jones, Terri 58, 198 Jones, Tim 134, 212 K Kearfott, Bobby 212 Keen, Kenny 65, 178 Keesee, Judy 68, 73 Keesee, Sandra 48, 51, 70, 127, 198 Keith, Rodger 223 Keith, Virginia 134, 212 Kelly, Ricky 50, 52, 64, 117, 199 Kelsey, Connie 74, 1 78 Kelsey, Janet 54, 223 Kemble Cochran 243 Kennedy, Jimmy 212 Ketron, Mrs. Louise 158 Ketron, Mike L. 50, 52, 63, 78, 113, 199 Kinder, Marc 53, 84, 223 King, Andy 223 King, Carolyn 128, 199 King, Danny 97 King, David 49, 60, 73, 178, 27 H. P. King 244 King, Patty 129, 218, 223 Kirby, Brad 178 Kirk, Cathy Kirk, Trenaria 74, 199 Kistner, Billy 223 Kistner, Meri21, 63, 68, 178 Kistner, Robert Kistner, Wayne 223 Knowles Auto Sales 244 Knox, Michele 55, 58, 66, 199 Knox, Neil 52, 86, 212 L LaMon, Renee 68, 212 Lampkins, Gary 78, 91, 199 Lauman, Joe 48, 212 Lauzon, Pete 54, 55, 199 Laws, Lisa 129, 227 Leatherwood Company 230 Lee, Carlos 88, 91, 128,212 Lee, Kenneth 212 Lehutsky, Madeleine 212 Leonard, Mr. 159 Leonard, Barbara 199 Leonard, Debbie 68, 199 Leonard, Jenny 73, 199 Leonard, Lenette Leonard, Patricia 178 Leonard, Teresa 51, 60, 126, 212 Leonard, Wanda 212 Lewis, Mrs. Jean 48, 49, 153 Lewis, Leigh 48, 49, 50, 52, 56, 66, 115, 199 Light, Erica 129, 223 Lincoln Mercury 238 Lindamood, Vickie 112, 116, 212 Linkous, Ellen Link, Larry 74, 1 78 Littleton, Mrs. 158 Littleton Insurance Agency 231 Littleton, Paul 48, 84, 129, 218, 223 Littrell, Doug 223 Livingston, Margie 127, 178 Louthen, Cathy 68, 200 Louthen, Trigg 212 Love, Danny 232 Lowe, Charles 232 Lowery, Derre Inc. 242 Lovegrove, Ricky 178 Lunsford, Brenda 70, 128 Lynch, Carolyn 223 Lyttle, Evonne 72, 73, 178 Me McCartney, Dawn 49, 58, 60, 179, 27 McCartney, Del 94, 213 McClanahan, Jerry 128, 179 McClanahan, Richard 127, 179 McClellan, Melinda 53, 223 McClellan, Tamara 115, 200 McClung, Jane 104 McConnell, David 223 McCoy, Sammy McCoy, Sharon 52, 69, 27, 213 McCrady, Carl 200 McCracken, Kim 223 McCray, Gary 74, 179 McCready, Mr. Ron 49, 63, 154 McCroskey ' s Fruit Market 241 McCroskey, Janice 67, 116, 213 McCroskey, Robert 223 McDaniel, Janice 50, 51, 59, 67, 118, 179 McDaniel, Joyce 51, 59, 67, 179 McDevitt, David 53, 84, 200 McGlamary, Ronnie 74, 200 McGuire, Charles 223 McKamey, Billie Jean 71, 179 McKamey, Danny 213 McKamey, David 87 McKenna, Allen 223 McMullin, Don 108, 213 McMullin, Leonard 50, 179, 138 McMullin, Ronnie 213 Me Murray, Craig McMurray, Larry 129, 224 McMurray, Terry 224 McNutt, Mrs. Laura 148 McVey, Rick 27, 48, 49, 50, 55, 56, 60, 115, 125, 126, 200 M MacMurray, Jerry 223 Malcolm, Jack 28, 179 Malcolm, Laurel 52, 117, 213 Malcolm, Luanne 68, 128 Malcolm ’s Meat 239 Malcolm, Melissa 50, 52, 55, 60, 66, 200 Malory, Darrell 223 Malone, Debbie 65, 68, 114, 179 Malone, Terry 223 Mann, Betty 71, 128, 200 Marion, Mollie61, 134, 213 Marion, Phil Markwalter, Tracey 58, 117,213 Martin, Cathy 223 Martin, Charles 54, 85, 223 Martin, Debbie 117, 213 Martin, Herman 85 Martin, Phil 223 Martin, Preston Martin, Randy 223 Mays, Anita 128, 213 Meade, Denise 73, 200 Meade, Vanessa 129, 213 Melkowski, Chris 12 Melkowski, Kim 49, 62, 63, 65, 66, 78, 170, 179 Miller, Betty 179 Miller, David 213 Miller, Denise 224 Miller, Denise G. Miller, Jerry 12, 65, 78, 127, 192, 200 Mims, Mr. Luther 154 Mink, Vickie 125, 180 Minnick, Lisa 58, 66, 180 Minor’s Drug Store 230 Minor, Tammy 54, 224 Minute Ette Food Market 234 Mitchell, Doug 20, 49, 63, 64, 107, 180 Mitchell, Dr. Joe 144 Mitchell, Sherry 213 Michelle, Susan 224 Owens , Greg 56, 60, 78 Mize, Gary 180 Moore, Debbie 213 Moore-Earhart Co. 235 Moore, John 53 Moore, Kathy 224 Moore, Kyle 74, 180 Moore, Larry 213 Moore, Linda 214 Moore’s Pototoe Chip Co. 233 Moore, Robert 214 Moore, Steve 180, 214 Moore, Vickie 111, 127. 128, 200 Morelock, Billy 224 Morelock, Ola 224 Moretz, Helen 53, 224 Morgan Pharmacy 237 Morrell, Vickie 54, 58, 214 Morris, Rita 49, 50, 70, 117, 201, 199 Morris, Terri 201 Morto n, Mrs. Betty 115, 154, 158 Morton, Steve 49, 64, 67, 127, 170, 180 Mullins, Mark 62, 65, 94, 201 Mullins, Melissa 224 Mullins, Teressa 224 Mulles, Francis 61, 201 Mumpower, Karen 224 Mumpower, Lee 50, 115, 127 Murray, Deborah 70, 127, 201 Murray, Mrs. Evelyn 145 Murray, Gleen 214 Murray, Karen 201 Murray, Sandra Murray, Scottie Murray, Teresa Musgrove, Melinda 55. 58. 66, 201 Musgrove, Nancy 53, 55, 224 Musick, Billy 180 Musick, Mrs. 159 Myers, Mr. Tipton 154 N National Fabrics 223 Neal, Tony 94, 129, 214 Nelson, John 214 Nelson, Judy 70, 134, 180 Nelson, Linda 73, 128, 214 Nelson, Mike 64, 214 Nelson, Ronnie 180 Nettie Lee 244 Newman, Mrs. Linda 56, 111, 154 Newman, Linda 22, 50, 67, 125, 181 Nichols, Marilyn 181 Nininger, Lisa 48, 128, 214 Noonkester, Mrs. 159 Nunn, Patricia 224 0 Oakes, Ricky 224 O ' Dell, Laura 49, 51, 66, 100, 101, 127, 128, 192, 201 Odum, Debbie 224 Odum, Dennis 78, 214 Olinger, Sandra 61. 128, 214 Oliver, Roger 224 Oliver, Ronnie 214 One Hour Martinizing 239 Oracle 230 Outlaw, Mr. Tim 14, 18, 20, 49. 145, 146 Owen, Marie 224 Owen, Stan 48, 49, 63, 64, 70, 181 Owens, Bill 58, 214 P Page, Sylvester Parks, Betty 49, 50, 52, 66, 117, 181 Parks Belk 234 Parks, Carol 69, 72, 111, 201 Parks, George 53, 224 Patrick, Jeff 64, 65. 94, 214 Patrick, Steve 214 Pauley, Franklin 16, 97 Payne, Ricky 129, 224 Payne, Robbie 74, 201 Pender, Don 78, 90, 201 Pender, Velda 48, 57, 224 Pendergrass, Joann 129, 224 Penley, Jackie Penley, Jeanne 181 Penley, Steve 181 Perkey, Andy 214 Perkey, Jacqueline 225 Perkins, Charlie 23, 48, 49, 63, 64, 65, 78, 82, 97, 107, 123. 182 Perry, Mr. 110 Perry, Joe 96 Pet Dairy Co. 236 Peters, Beverly 201 Peters, Chandra 225 Peterson, Karen 58, 59, 60, 182 Pettigrew, Joseph Pettigrew, Robert Phillippi, Blake 64, 201 Phillippi, Marcus 64, 91. 92, 201 Piggly Wiggly 233 Pio trow ski, Alex 182 Piotrowski, Gary 214 Pippin Florist 237 Pippin, Tony 73, 182 Poole, Jane 214 Poore, Jeff 225 Pope, John 99 Pope, Mary 214 Pope Paving Co. 234 Post, Mrs. 60, 154 Pratt, Brenda Pratt, Peggy 225 Price, David 78, 182 Pritchard, Lee 53, 225 Pritchard. Kathy 37, 50, 52, 59, 201 Proulex, Linda 128, 225 Proulex, Reita 70, 214 Pruitt, Cathy 128, 214 Pruitt, Cheryl Pruyear, Dr. Donald 18 Pullon, Mrs. Linda 68, 155, 226 Pullon, Tina 68, 202 Q Quarles, Howard 48, 49, 51, 60, 215 Quarles, Mr. Royce 145 Quillen, Sherrie 58, 225 R Ralph ’s Washmobile 239 Ramsey, Avis Range Wholesale Meat Co. 236 Ratliff, Gary 97 Ratliff, Steve 84, 225 Rawn, Gary 125, 126, 182 The Record Shop 238 Reeves, Mrs. Helen 155 Rhea, Steve 78, 128, 215 Reisler, James 57, 134, 215 Remine Gabble Inc. 241 Reuning-Millard Agency 243 253 Richardson, Mr. Hamp 155 Roark, Karla 129, 225 Roark, Shelly 202 Roberts, Mrs. 158 Roberts, Karen 55, 66, 117, 202 Robins, Paul 74, 202 Robinson, Jeff 84, 225 Robinson, Johnny 215 Rodgers, Gary 58, 86, 215 Roller, Kathy 129, 225 Rose, Earl 202 Rose, Karen 49, 66, 127, 181, 27 Rose, Warren Rosenbalm, Connie 129, 225 Rosenbalm, Guy 215 Rosser, John 54, 63, 65, 202 Rouse, Rita 58, 181 Russell, Cynthia 215 Rutherford, Marian 225 Rutter, Teresa 181 s Sage, Wilma 134, 215 Salyers, Teresa 58, 73, 131, 181 Sampson Paint Manufacturing Co. Inc. 233 Saunders, Mrs. 69, 158, 148 Scales, Agbert 225 Schneider, Linda 28, 48, 49, 50, 54, 60, 68, 72, 192, 202 Scott, Chuck 225 Scott, Mark 94 Seavers, Jim 91 Self, David 128, 215 Selfe, Ann 48, 215 Separ, Patty 55, 215 Separ, Sharon 225 Serv-All Inc. 245 Sevier’s Laundry 237 Sexton, Darlene 73, 202 Shaffer, Freida 127, 181 Shaffer, James 225 Shaffer, Karen 60, 215 Shaffer, Kathy Shaffer, Sharon 127, 202 Shaffer, Sherry 225 Shearin, Roy 202 Shelton, Butch 91, 93, 98 Shepherd, Betty 129, 134, 215 Shepherd, Kathy 58, 72, 215 Sherwood, David 52, 64, 73, 181 Sherwood, Mitch 52, 64, 78, 215 Shipley, Mary 58, 70 Shipley, Richard 182 Shipley, Scott 53 Shumate, Danny 74, 135, 183 Shumate, Sue 183 Shumaker, Bill 96 Simcox, Mrs. 159 Simcox, Sonia 72, 225 Simpson, Willie 183 Sims Auto Parts 230 Sims, Mrs. 158 Sims, Doris 61, 129, 225 Singleton, Vanessa 56, 60, 183 Singleton, Virginia 51, 125, 215 Sizemore, Mrs. 158 Sizemore, Mr. Bruce 84, 155 Sizemore, Gary 50, 55, 106, 183 Sizemore, Greg 225 Sizemore, Ronnie 215 Sizemore, Terri 60, 117, 203 Skaggs, Michele Skeens, Lawrence 203 Skeens, Terry 225 Slagle, James 58, 183, 225 Slagle, Janie 129, 225 Slagle, Steve 215 Slagle, Vickie 72, 128, 215 Slaughter, Jim Sluder, Mrs. 154 Smelser, Cathy 60, 68, 183 Smiley, Barbara 50, 51, 66, 114, 183 Smith, Mr. 65, 155 Smith, Allen 203 Smith, Barrie 65, 70, 79, 97, 99, 203 Smith, Doris 129, 225 Smith Floral 235 Smith, Janet 57, 129, 225 Smith, Kathy 203 Smith, Mark 215 Smith, Pam 73, 183 Smith, Ronnie 74, 203 Smith, Sally 226 Smith, Susie 58, 226 Smith, Vic 129, 215 Smithey, Regina 57, 71, 115, 203 Smithson, John 183 Snader, Jack 73, 128, 203 Sneed, Mike 215 Snodgrass, Lisa 226 Southern Furniture Co. 234 Southern Motors Inc. 241 Spangler, Mr. Larry 91, 93, 146, 156, 157 Stallard, Fran Stallard, Teresa 215 Stanley, Sherrie 134, 216 Stanton, Earl 127, 203 Stapleton, Kent 226 States Motor Co. 231 Statzer, Debbie 61, 129, 226 Statzer, Jack 74, 203 Stedman, Robin 183 Steiding, Sandra 48, 50, 52, 55, 56, 60, 67, 73, 203 Stephenson, Amy 50, 67, 71, 127, 128, 203 Stevenson, Sally 48, 56, 67, 127, 128, 183 Stewart, Mr. Gary 127, 128, 156 Stine, Gary 226 Stophel, Mrs. Marie 147, 156 Stophel, Mike 135 Strong-Robinette Bag Company Inc. 235 Strouth, David 16 Stout, Debbie 129, 226 Stout, Kathy 70, 72, 134 Stout, James Sturgill, Joseph 129, 226 Sullins College 243 Sword, James T Tate, Daniel 50, 184 Taylor, Doug 54, 59, 78, 203 Taylor, Mike 54, 129, 226 Taylor, Theresa 129, 226 Terry’s Potato Chip Co. 243 Tester, Jeff 58, 129, 216 Tester, Wilburn 226 Thayer, Gina 58, 72 Thomas, Carol 58, 70, 216 Thomas, Clark 48, 53, 85, 226 Thomas, Debbie 24, 66, 128, 216 Thomas, John 226 Thomas, Kitty Thomas, Marty 58, 129, 131, 203 Thomas, Randy 226 Thrash, Mrs. Ruth 139, 156 Thurmond, Mrs. Leona 156 Thurston, Sam 74, 184 Tolbert, Brenda 128 Tolley, Darlene 226 Tolley, Mr. Joe 145 254 Tolley, Lester 56, 62, 78, 91, 203, 200 Tollie, Brian 51, 60 Tollie, David 216 Tollie, Denise 128, 184 Tollie, Dwain 216 Trail, Mike 226 Trayer’s Volunteer Restaurant 230 Trent, Everett 216 Tritt, Betty 184 Trump, Debbie 129, 216 Tuell, Mrs. 159 Tuell, Andy 74, 135, 216 Tuell, Janice 54, 216 Tully, Tom 7, 226 Turner, David 226 Turner, Debbie 129, 226 Turner, Mark 226 Twin City Auto Parts 230 Twin City Welding Co. 245 u Umberger, Scott 84, 113, 226 Umberger, Stanley 49, 50, 125, 126, 184 United Cities Gas Co. 230 United States Coast Guard 238 Univac 239 V Valleydale Packers 233 Valley Drive Drug Store 245 Vance, Eddie 73, 203 Van Hoy, Billy 204 VanHoy, Ederd 21 7 VanHoy, Juanita 226 VanHoy, Lawana 51, 67, 125, 204 VanHoy, Nit a VanHoy, Rickie VanHoy, Yaland 129, 226 Vaughn, Ronnie 128, 226 Vest, Jean 58, 227 Vest, Judy 217 Vicars, David 217 Virginia Intermont College 234 Volunteer State Life Insurance 231 w Walden, Mrs. 159 Walden, Debbie 127, 204 Walden, Sharon 227 Walker, Mike 204 Wallace Oldsmobile 231 Wallace, Terri 227 Walling, Jeff 64, 227 Walls, Bobby 91, 93 Walsh, Debbie 184 Wann, Sherry 21 7 Warren, Jim 227 Warren, Merle 14, 16 Washington, Don 86, 184 Washington, James 184 Washington, J.C. 82, 97 Washington, Katherine 134, 217 Washington, Kenneth 62, 72, 111, 131, 204 Watford, Jerry 62, 63, 65, 78, 91, 128, 204 Watford, Trade 51, 104, 227 Watson, Joey 227 Waycaster, Lois 57, 61, 128, 217 Waycaster, Lucille 128, 184 Weatherly, Terry 48, 62, 65, 70, 78, 184 Weaver, Jimmy 65, 204 Weeks, Patty 217 West, Karen 204 West, Kathy 129, 227 Wheeler, Kevin 204 Whitaker, Gay 134, 217 Whitaker, Liza 58, 59, 60, 61, 227 Whitaker, Mrs. Ralph 147 White, Anna 50, 51, 66, 100, 101, 192, 204 White, Glenn 227 White, Karen 50, 52, 53, 55, 66, 204 White, Ricky 134, 217 White, Mr. Randall 156, 157 White, Sam Whitley, Miss Nancy 50, 157 Whitten Electric Supply 243 Whitten, Ginger 50, 51, 67, 127, 128, 185 Whitten, Jim 135 Widener, Judy 227 Windner, Donna 204 Widner, Richard 23, 78, 81, 123, 185 Wiley, Dallas 205 Wiley, Louise 48, 128 Wiley, Wanda 217 Willett, Cindy 48, 50, 56, 59, 66, 127, 205 Wilkinson, Mr. Clarence 157 Wilkinson, Terry 126, 185 Williams, Mrs. Carolyn 157 Williams, Gary 74, 227 Williams, Jerry 185, 227 Williams, Juli 157, 129, 227 Williams, John 50, 52, 62, 64, 205 Williams, Lori 227 Williams, Paul 54, 227 Williford, Mrs. Ann 14, 157, 42 Willis, Debbie 54, 67, 136, 205 Wilson, Bill 227 Wilson, Charles 128, 205 Wilson, Connie 205 Wilson, Debby Wilson, Eddie 32, 52, 94, 217 Wilson, Percy 62, 88, 91, 97, 205 Wilson, Zenobia 125, 217 Winters, Mike 185 Wolfe, Jerry 16, 26, 49, 50, 52, 55, 56, 125, 127, 185 Wooland, Mark 227 Woods, Debbie 58, 217 Woods, Steve 227 Woodward, Jill 21 7 Woody, Dawn 49, 51, 58, 60, 62, 67, 100, 101, 185 Woody, June 50, 52, 55, 56, 60, 66, 116, 205 WO PI 235 Worley, David 73, 205 Worley, James 185 Worley, Mary Jane 185 Worley, Mike 84, 227 Worley, Mr. Noah 157 Worley, Sharon 227 Worley, Teresa 50, 70, 71, 205 Worrell, Mike 12, 63, 64, 65, 78, 83, 205 Wright, Betty 217 Wright, David 227 Wright, Denise 57, 185 Wright, Eddie 217 Wright, Kim 54, 125, 217 Wright, Marie 67, 70, 127, 205 Wygal, Jon 73, 185 Y Yarber, Earl 185 York, Jacqueline 51, 59, 60, 128, 217 York, Susan 73, 205 255 DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than your self. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real pos- session in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especial- ly, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are bom of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. FOUND IN OLD SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH, BALTIMORE; DATED 1692 256 BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0650 1 006 6602 9