Virginia High School - Virginian Yearbook (Bristol, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1974 volume:

Hils-b W HR 2 3 sV. ce -r- — “£ 4l .y L -. - . - y _ -= ■ — C y yy „ ?-■ si ' J r +-J2L - y y2e _y , y d — Ciyy-L _ dz i-i, 5 7( 1974 VIRGINIAN ¥ THE VIRGINIAN STAFF VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL m 3T ' ) BRISTOF, VIRGINIA 3 Karen Roberts, Editor June Woody, Business Manager Patti Bullock Robin Cutshaw Suzie Dingus Donna Gemmell Barbara Hess Curtis Johnson Ricky Kelly Joe Lauman Allen McKenna Janice McCrosky Luanne Malcolm Sandra Olinger Gina Thayer Terri Sizemore John Ed Williams Miss Irene Broun, Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Copenhaver, Co-Sponsor i w w ■teri ■■ m ■ HS Isa [f . 1 1 I £ ... I |. . FI 1 f ? i- VIR GIN IAN 1974 PUBLISHED 1974 THE VIRGINIAN STAFF VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL BRISTOL, VIRGINIA EDITOR KAREN ROBERTS BUSINESS MANAGER JUNE W OODY “ All hail to thee our dear Virginia” . . . For seniors it is ' a farewell song to classmates and fond memories. For juniors and sophomores it holds a pledge of loyalty that is foremost in the heart of each and every student. For freshmen it is a new beginning with new opportunities. As the world changes, so does Virginia High. The long awaited vocational wing opened with the beginning of school. An athletic field, Home of the Bearcats,’’ became a reality. A new superintendent of schools was named. As the song title says, “ It’s Getting Belter ” at Virginia High. 118407 j jgTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Goode Street Bristol, Virginia 24201 T Ubj ) thtuxcjL lj uj ?7?y I ' niOkj c aoj 6JL( tuanj vf titULL Jaw iJuu oJUU LwpjLt ) Q yicL 0 ihai y ' y wu f li $w lmju J: Ul(Vl J o , r MM - VOCATIONAL WING OPENS NEW DOORS TOP LEFT: Construction begins with testing the ground. TOP RIGHT: The building begins to take shape. RIGHT: The foundation is laid. 4 LEFT: Steel structure shapes up for new vocational wing. BELOW: Connecting pipes await their use. 5 ADVISORY COMMITTEE VIEWS BUILDING The long awaited opening of Virginia High ' s vocational wing highlighted the beginning of the new school year. The new wing includes a Busi- ness Education Department and ten trade and industrial classes. Vocational education includes five industrial services, four of these are offered at Virginia High. They include trade and industrial service. Distributive Education, Business Education, and Home Economics. One of the nicest features of the wing is that it is fully air-conditioned, except in the open shops such as auto mechanics. RIGHT: A listing oj the courses and rooms in which they are offered BOTTOM: Craig Me Murray learns to run head in vertical position. 6 TOP: Mr. Paul Dugger, director of vocational school, speaks at Advisory committee meeting. LEFT: Members oj the Advisory committee tour the new building RIGHT: Guest enjoy refresh- ments. 7 HOME OF THE BEARCATS A s Virginia High opened its ' 73 football season at Randolph Field, it marked the first lime in almost four decades that the Bearcat team has opened its season on their own side of the state line. To provide temporary seating for the fans, the Bristol Virginia City Council appropriated about twenty four thousand dollars. Also in the future will be the moving of the fence in order to keep the players off the baseball infield. With these will come more permanent stands for the home team. RIGHT: The scoreboard shows whose home ii is. B BLOW: Fans cheer the Bearcat football team on to victory. 8 LEFT: Randolph Field is under supervision oj Recreation Depart- ment. BOTTOM: Field is used in the spring for baseball. BELOW R IG LIT: Signs show available services. 9 MR. QUARLES TAKES OA TH OF OFFICE On July I. 1973. Royce W. Quarles officially assumed the duties of Bristol Virginia school superin- tendent. Mrs. Bertha Drinkard administered the oath of office. Mr. Quarles received his BS and MS degrees from East Tennessee State University. He did addi- tional work with the University of Tennessee Summer School and the University of Virginia Extension Division. Since joining the Bristol Virginia school system in 1958, Mr. Quarles has served as teacher, guidance councelor, head basketball and football coach, princi- pal at Virginia Junior High School and director of instruction. Prior to his promotion, he was serving as Assistant Superintendent. 10 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR ROYCE QUARLES BRISTOL VIRGINIA SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Mrs. Violet Grimsley. clerk; Mr. Fred Barr and Mrs. W . A. Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Royce Quarles. Dr Joe Mitchell. Mr. Otis Hurt. Chairman; and Mr. Dean Hodgson. 11 VIRGINIAN HONORS MR. HOOPER In dedicating the 1974 VIRGINIAN we wish to honor a man of outstanding qualities, a man of dry humor, cooperative spirit, untiring effort, love of family, job, and fellow men. He came to Virginia High in the early 50 ' s as a business teacher. Since then he has served as VOT coordinator, sponsor of FBLA, has served as Business Education chairman, and co-sponsor of the senior class. In addition he has taught night classes at the Tennessee Vocational School and Virginia Highlands Community College. He attended Lynchburg College. He graduated from VPI and SU with a B.S. and M E. He also attended East Tennessee State University. It is with great pride that we dedicate the 1974 VIRGINIAN to Mr. Ray Hooper. MR. RA V HOOPER 12 ' 4 OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Mr. Ray Hooper. BOTTOM: Mr. Worley. Mrs. Ingram, and Mr. Hooper work on float for Christmas parade. ABOVE: Mr. Hooper explains operation of the electronic calculator to one of his students. LEFT: Mr. Hooper and Mrs. Williford discuss plans for senior activities. 13 14 I CONTENTS Student Life Organizations Sports Cheerleaders Football Basketball Wrestling Baseball Track Golf Tennis Academics Administration Album Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Advertising Senior Directory Index Finale 16-45 46-75 76-101 78-79 80-85 86-91 92 93-95 96-97 98-99 100-101 102-147 148-159 160-221 162-189 190-203 204-213 214-221 222-243 244-249 250-255 256 I P 15 STUDENT LIFE THEME OF FESTIVAL: “ON BROADWA Y” Music, dances, and comedy from “On Broadway carried out the theme of the 1974 Spring Festival. Many changes were created this year. Instead of the program being held in the gymnasium, students traveled to the Sullins College Humanities Center and were awarded full use of the lighting and sound systems. “Jesus Christ Superstar” , “ Caberet ”, “Ok- lahoma” , and “South Pacific ” were among the Broadway productions recreated by students. The Big Orange Band gave support to the total program while many students and faculty members gave their services behind the scenes. EMCEE Paul tVilliams and DIRECTOR Mrs. Laura McNutt. USHERS: James, Malcolm, Lindamood, Holbrook, Separ, and MAME: Hurl, Lewis, Hite, and Malcolm. Dingu s. CELEBRITIES ARRIVE 18 RUBY RED DRESS: FRONT ROW — Young, Malcolm, and Willett. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF: Mike Ketron. BACK ROW — Thomas, Perkins, and Davis. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SPECIALTY: Kelly and Williams. SOUTH PACIFIC a musi- cal skit and dance. VHS MEN ' S QUARTET: Worrell, Barrett, Harris. Dingus and Baer. 19 OKLAHOMA by Concert Choir. SHAKESPEARIAN FARCE MUSIC MAN: Dugger. Perkins, McVey, Taylor, Sizemore, Pritchard, and Jones. Zl EG FIELD FOLLIES KICKLINE JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR by Inspirational Singers. 20 SOUL TRAIN a Broadway Dance. R mim 1 V. :: _ CABER ET a Broadway musical. 21 Contestants for King and Queen. 1 T , i V 1 j . w.v Jm l c r J The fifteen semi-finalists. FINALISTS — FRONT ROW: Fourth Runners-up Vic- tor Barrett and Karen James; Third Run- ners-up Judy Cook and Mike Worrell. BACK ROW: Second Runners-up Ra- phael Cansler and Debbie Thomas; First Runners-up Zenobia Wilson and Percy Wilson. 22 MR. AND MISS VIRGINIA HIGH PHIL DINGUS AND ANNA WHITE 23 MISS VIRGINIAN 1974 JAN COX 24 THIRTY-THREE ENTER CONTEST 1st R UNNER UP DONNA W1DNER Each year the VIRGINIAN Staff features the MISS VIRGINIAN contest. This con- test is open to all senior girls who submit one of their senior portraits for judging. Thirty-three in the class of ' 74 submitted their portraits. This year Mr. Gary Dyer, Publications Consultant for the American Yearbook Company, has selected the most photogenic and three runners-up from among the lovely young ladies. 2nd R UNNER UP ANNA WHITE 3rd RUNNER UP PA TTI HITE 25 TWIRP WEEK Twirp Week was held this year February 1 1-16. Tradition reveals that the girls ask for dates, open the car doors, and pay the bills. The cheerleaders hold Kangaroo Court in which violators of the rules are punished. Activities of the Week: Monday — Bowling or Skating Night Tuesday — Pizza Night Wednesday — Movie Night Thursday — Sweethearts ' Night Friday — Basketball Game Twirp Dance Saturday — Basketball Game Students enjoy dancing at Twirp Dance. 26 Cindy Willet punishes Tere Barrett, for violating Twirp Rules. , , . . _ , . , Cheerleaders wan in Kangaroo Court for violators to appear Twirp couple at Basketball game. 27 HONORS AND AWARDS OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA FOR 1974 Karen Roberts, Bill Dunkin. Leigh Lewis School Finalists are Jackie Wiley - 3rd. Kathy Pritchard - 4th. Tom VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Henner — 5th, Doris Sims — 2nd. Cindy Garrett 1st 28 ALL-REGIONAL CHORUS Lee Mumpower. Dickey Collins, Mike Worrell, Vic Barrett, Phil Dingus, Greg Baer, Becca Young, Amy Stephenson, Tim Hagy, Debbie Thomas, SEATED Susie Harris. D. E. JR. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Member Mike Tavlor. D. E. GIRL AND BOY OF THE YEAR Linda Schneider and Gary Eades 29 DISTRICT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE WINNERS: Janet Cummins, Robin Miller, Sherry Brewer. Linda Schneider. Judy Keesee, Mike Taylor FORENSIC WINNERS: Clark Thomas, 1st School: Jackie Wiley, 2nd District: Kathy Pritchard. 2nd District: Anita Bowie. 1st School ; Sharon McCoy. 1st School, Edward Johnson. 1st District. 30 DAR ESSAY WINNER Miss Thomas helps Janice McCroskey with paper. OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Separ. Hernandez. Carlson. Dugger, Bullock, Malcolm. Dunkin. Cummins, Lewis, Harkrader, Baer, Pritchard, McVey, Curcio. Schneider, Quarles. 31 NEW SIDEWALK connects English and Social Studies wings. 32 “ NOT EVEN The cast of characters. A MOUSE. The Drama Club produced the Christ- mas Play “ Not Even A Mouse for the stu- dent body. The play concerned a misunder- standing between brother and sister causing conflicts. Mitzi, played by Jenny Bonham, bought two gifts for a cat and a dog. She mistakingly gave the compact, that Rick [ Lea Jones) had bought for his girlfriend ( Kathy Pritchard), to one of her pet friends. This caused many exciting points in the play. Much hard work went into the behind the scenes preparations. The play was directed by Cindy Garrett. Lea and Kathy make-up in a scene from the play. 33 BEARCAT TIME MA CHINE Preparations for V-T Week began with hours of painting and decorating. The main hall, which was decorated by the cheerleaders, mold- ed the theme Time Machine for all the other posters and decorations. Through-out the week various events took place. Among the events were a Bonfire, Snake Dance, Carbash, Balloon Throw, Hot Dog Sup- per, and a Car Parade ending the big week with the V-T game at the Municipal Stadium. RIGHT: Mike Worrell points out that we ' re number one. Students enjoy bonf ire. 34 Jan Cox puls finishing touches on Bearcat sign. Bill Dunkin leads decorators in the History wing. Football players: Rhea. Lee. Miller. Worrell. Owens. Barrett. Cansler. Hackley. and Gudger receive crosses from THS football team. Rat Cansler crowned V-T King r% Various club members paint signs for V-T game. The Burrcats watch Pep-Rallv. 36 Teachers and administrators display their country attire. STUDENTS ENJOY COUNTRY MUSIC DAY The Virginia High School Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America recently sponsored Country Music Day at the school. Students, teachers, and administrators dressed in country attire for the occasion. The Mongle and Ellis String Band performed at the special assembly. Country Awards were given to the best dressed. The awards were a bandana and a cow bell. Receiving the awards were Mr. Don Jones and Patricia Nunn. The Mongle and Ellis Siring Band performed during the special assembly. o Students participate in Country Music Day. 37 WHATS HAPPENING? Ring around the roses Forward, march! Oh Joe, get it straight. The latest look in menswear. 38 r;J eise What ' s the next step? We want YOU to support the Bearcats. LEFT: Slam it Roy! 39 MB| HOMECOMING QUEEN KIM CAMPBELL 40 Jartis Campbell, the 1972 Homecoming Oueen. croons the 1973 Homecoming Oueen. Kim Campbell. Mr. Outlaw looks on as 1st runner up Cindy Willett congradu- lates Kim Campbell. Homecoming Oueen contestants were 4th runner up Laura O’Dell escorted by Ernie Arnold. 3rd runner up Anna White escorted by Lee Mumpower. 2nd runner up Laura Feilds escorted by .Mark .Mullins, and 1st runner up Cindv Willett escorted b v Gary Rodgers. 41 AN EVENING IN VENICE The 1973 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Convention Center on Friday, April 27. Carrying out the theme An Evening in Venice , the ballroom was transformed by the Junior-Senior classes into an ele- gant restaurant opening on to the Grand Canal in Venice. Music and entertainment were provided by a highly acclaimed group, the Royal Kings from Roanoke. Mr. Randall White was in charge of the affair. Teachers preparing to serve refreshments. Some of the Junior Class officers and their dates are being recognized for the outstanding work. They include President Linda Schneider. Clark Thomas, Jan Cox. Vice-President Danny Cullop. Secretary Laura O ' Dell. Greg Baer. Janice Ellis. Reporter Jerry Miller. Melissa Malcolm enjoys the dance. 42 Students and guests listen to speaker. “ HATS OFF TO SENIORS” The Senior Awards Luncheon for the 1973 graduates was given in the Holiday Convention Center. Kim M elkowski, the Senior class presi- dent. presided. Brian’s Song ”, the class choice was sung by the Concert Choir Girls ' Ensemble. Hand- made cloth flowers in tones of purple any! beige were given as favors. Purple hats, miniature mortar boards, and napkins were used as decorations. The arrangements for the Senior Class Luncheon were made by Mrs. Bynum and oth- er committee members. Betty Parks receives Outstanding Citizenship A ward SENIORS HEAR MacKINNON Baccalaureate for the 1973 Seniors was held at State Street United Methodist Church on June 3. The invocation was given by Dr. Thomas Gallaher. The Scripture was read by Mr. Royce Quarles. Rev. Lester MacKinnon, pastor of the Fellowship Chapel Church, gave the ser- mon. The Virginia High School Concert Choir sang How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place and In Thee O Lord. under the direction of Mrs. Norma Rollins. RIGHT: Some nervous seniors prepare to enter the cere- monies. The Concert Choir leads the congregation in singing O God. Our Help In Ages Past. 44 Seniors anxiously await the awarding oj diplomas ONE STEP TO THE FUTURE The 1973 Graduation for the seniors was held in the Virginia High School Gymnasium, on June 4. The invocation was given by Rev. W. H. Martin. Kim Melkowski. Senior class Presi- dent, welcomed the Seniors and the invited guests. Music was provided by the Virginia High School Concert Choir and Girls ' Ensemble. The address was given by Senator George M. Warren. Jr. Following the address Mr. Royce Quarles. Mr. Tim Outlaw, and Miss Betty Huff, pre- sented the diplomas. Dignitaries wait for seniors to be seated. 45 46 CLUBS 47 FRONT ROW: Ash. Jones. Dingus. Dillow. Bullock. SECOND ROW: Crusenherry. B Dunkin. Henner, Mumpower, Broom, Cabrera. Gudger THIRD ROW: Burton, Tuell, Brown. Washington. FOURTH ROW: Thomas. Baer. King. Louthen, Salley. Charlton. Fletcher. Wampler. Tipton. FIFTH ROW: Dunn. Warren. Quarles. Curcio. Tolley. Eades. SIXTH ROW: Duncan. Cook. Smith. Davenport. Phil - lippi. TOP ROW ' : Wiley. Cullop. Sponsor Mrs. Lewis. S.C.A. INSTALLS JR. HIGH OFFICERS The Student Cooperative Association of Virginia High School tries to bridge the gap between the students and the faculty. This year the club sponsored a dance featuring “ Life After . The officers jour- neyed to Junior High, where they installed their counter- parts. The S.C.A. officers also work in the book store each morning before school. S.C. l. Officers: Vice President Ash. Sponsor Mrs. Lewis, Reporter Dillow, President Dingus Treasurer. Bullock. Secretary Jones. 48 SFSC WORKS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL SEATED: Pritchard. Jones. Ash. Dingue. Bullock. Dillow. Hyatt. SECOND ROW: Fields, Schneider. Carter. Thomas. Wampler. Cullop. Pender. Jessee. Mr. Harris. THIRD ROW ' : Mr. While. Baxley. Cansler. McVey. Mr. McKinney. Mrs. Lewis. Ketron. ZLUB COUNCIL INVOLVES PRESIDENTS SEATED: Bullock. White. Roberts. Jones. Ash. Willett. Keesee. Cox. Lewis. Hurt. SECOND ROW: Schneider. Wampler. Pritchard. Woods. Mullins, Smithes, Stephenson, Allison, Fleenor. Garrett, Sizemore. THIRD ROW: Phtllippi. Baxley, Campbell. Sponsor Mrs. Lewis. Dillow. Ketron. Lauzon. Dunkin. Cullop. Dingue. McClellen. Worley. Booher. 49 THESPIAN SOCIETY HONORS STUDENTS One of the highest honors a drama student can achieve is to become a Thespian. The International Thespian Society is for outstand- ing students in all aspects of drama. This is Vir- ginia High ' s first qualified members. To become a certified troupe, there needs to be eight qualified members. A student must have at least ten points to be a mem- ber. Points come from acting in a full length play, di- recting. or any form of back stage production. Points earned range from seven to ten points. Upon earning ten points a student is awarded a life member- ship. After that, for each ten points earned, a student receives a star. After receiving so many stars and points an honor bar is awarded. A four star honor bar is the highest award a Thes- pian can receive. Cindy Garrett performs in one act play. HP m? m T Mr V FRONT ROW: Dunkin. Anderson. Jones. Henner. Garrett. McVey. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Bowie. K Pritchard. Ward. Quarles. Ketron. THIRD ROW : Sponsor Mrs Post. Collins. Bane. M un, power. Lilly. Dye. 50 BETA CLUB BABYSITS FRONT ROW: Malcolm. Beck. Bullock. McCoy. SECOND ROW ' : Thomas. Sims. James, Separ. Carlson. THIRD ROW: Quarles. Tuell. Thomas. Mars. Dugger. TOP ROW ' : Charlton. Johnson. Duncan. The major attraction for the Beta Club members was attending the State Convention held in March. Money mak- ing projects were begun this summer with an appearance by several members on Klassroom Quiz. A new service project was begun this year with the Beta members baby-sitting at PTA meetings. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Whitley. Ketron. Vice-President Harkrader. President Pritchard. Secretary Campbell. Treasurer Henner, SECOND ROW: Dunkin, Fleenor. Mumpower. Worley. Hite. VanHoy. Bower. H illell. THIRD ROW: Jessee, Lewis. Morris, Buchanan. FIFTH ROW: Williams, Barrett, Stephenson. Ball, Hurl. White, Fee TOP ROW’: Jones. Schneider, McVey. Malcolm. Baer, Woody. White. Johnson. 51 LATIN CLUB HAS BASKETBALL GAME Sponsoring a student-faculty basketball game requires a lot of work. Members of the Latin Club gave the lime and effort needed. The stu- dents lost to a well prepared faculty. The student team never gave up even though the faculty triumphed once again. Profits from the game were used to attend the state Latin convention in Roanoke and for the banquet in the spring. RIGHT: John Ed Williams and Pete Lauzon are served cake by Dawn Jones and Xancv M us grove after the Student-Fac- ulty basketball game FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Daniel. Park ' :. Parliamentarian, K Pritchard. President Ketron, historian I. Prilchard Secretarv Bullock. Recording Secretary Dillow. Vice President Henner. SECOND ROW: Thomas. P Dingus. M. Malcolm. Hurl. Woody. Harkrader. THIRD ROW: 7 Henner. Williams. McCoy. Fields. S. Dingus. White. L Dingus. Lewis. Griffin. Sherwood. FOURTH ROW’: Hagy. Fletcher. Shipley. Jones, Adams. Musgrove. Knox. FIFTH ROW: James. Luanne Malcolm. Laurel Malcolm. Kinder. Carlson. Bagnell. Holt. Mc- Devitt. TOP ROW: Shaffer. Curcio, Brian. Wilson. Arnold. Kelli. Johnson. 52 FRONT ROW: Cobb. Woodward. Wolfe. Everett. Boggs. Quarles. Hancock. Osborne. SECOND ROW: Advisor Henner. Adams. Moore. Edens. President Nunley. Secretary-Treasurer Barker. Broome JUNIOR LATIN SPONSORS VOLLEYBALL GAME The Junior Latin Club is a junior affiliate of Virginia High School Junior Classical League. This club aids the Senior Club in some of its projects. It annually sponsors the Student-Fac- ulty Volleyball game to help pay expenses of the State Junior Classical League Convention and for an entry in the Spring Festival. LEFT: Jr. Latin Club members work on project. 53 FRENCH CLUB LETS BALLOONS GO The bright orange balloons released by the French Club members at the V-T gante were a sight to see. To increase their knowledge about French speak- ing nations the club invited numerous speakers to the classroom. As one of their money making projects this year members of the club held a bake sale. RIGHT: French Club members check balloons before V-T game FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Hubbard. Brooks. Quarles, Fleenor. Baer. Barnhill. Cutshaw. O’Dell. SECOND ROW: Sword. R Jennings, L. Jennings, Smilhey, Kerley, Snodgross, Bagnell, Hyatt. Harkrader. Hawks THIRD ROW: Quillen. Hicks, Beck. Burgess, Wampler. Bordwine. Barr. FOURTH ROW: Stewart. Blackburn. Holbrook, McDonough. Easterling, Laws FIFTH ROW: Odum, Cardwell. Wheeler. Harter. Wolfe, Ash. Greene, Leonard. Smith. TOP ROW: Jones, Horne. Dugger, Singleton. Ketron. Stone. 54 jr j IF mm 1 1 IS r? f. t y ¥ il j ■ 1 fcr 0s 1 fcu ' ■k 9k ■ 1 1 i ■ ■ ■ WM , ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' i 1 iTtM FRONT ROW: Hooper, Secretary Taylor, Vice Presi dent Davis, President Jones, Treasurer Duncan, Tollie. SECOND ROW ' : Mumpower, Campbell, Dve. Hushour, Blair, Epperson, , Hayworth. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Roberts, Barr ett, Johnson, Barker. Light, Glover. FOURTH ROW ' : King. Goa$P y J ones ' . Mortez. Shaffer, Minor, McGuire. FIFTH ROW ' : Williams, Charlton, Beavers, France. Sponsor Mrs. Williams. Moore, Feathers, Walden. SPANISH CLUB SPONSORS A MEXICAN CHILD Through the Christian Children ' s Fund the Spanish Club sponsored a Spanish-speaking child who lives in Chapala Mexico. This cost the club one hundred and forty-four dollars for one year. The money was raised through a car wash and bake sale. Pinatas and ojos de dtos were made by members of the club to show the traditional customs of Spanish-speaking nations. Members of the Spanish Club work on an Ojo de dios 55 FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Glover. Secretary Hess, Vice President Lehutsky. President WiUel . Reporter Taylor. Treasurer Rogers. SECOND ROW ' : Johnson. DeArmon, Snodgrass, Davis, Malcolm, Dingus, Tollie, Tappers am. THIRD ROW: Crusenberry, Blair. Collins. Kerley. Blackburn. Cardwell. Carter. TOP ROW: Miller, Lawman. Hvatt, Gudger. ' — —« ' SCIENCE CLUB PLANS TRIP A Christmas party for the Janie Hammett Home, a rummage sale, and co-sponsoring a dance were some of the activities oj the ‘Sci- ence Club. During V-T Week the dub also helped decorated the Science and Home Eco- nomic wing. Plans are now being made for a trip to Oak Ridge. RIG FIT: Gary Rodgers, Doug Taylor, Phil Dingus, and President Cindy Willet make plans for trip to Oakridge. 56 ECOLOGY CLUB HAS PAPER DRIVE The Ecology Club worked toward making fellow stu- dents and the public aware of their environment. Earning money to pursue this goal the club co- sponsored a dance after a football game, with the Science Club. “The Patriarchs ' a local band play- ed for the dance. Some of the money earned went toward decorating the Science and Home Ec. wing for V-T week. The Science and Ecology clubs worked together for the first time to decorate this wing. A paper drive was held during December to raise money and help dispose of paper properly. A contribution was made to the Bristol Santa Pal fund. Ecology Club bake sale during balloon throw. FRONT ROW: Easterling, Vice President Roberts, President Lauzon, Secretary-Treasurer Jones, Reporter Pritchard, Sponsor Mrs. Harenberg. SECOND ROW: Barr, G. Sizemore, Grey, King. McCready, Shearin, McVey. THIRD ROW: Dye. Ateyeh, Dunkin, Mumpower. Bordwine, Fleenor. TOP ROW: Martin, Hedrick, Brummett, Whittaker, Sims, R. Sizemore. Quarles, Hunsucker. 57 HISTORY CLUB PLANS TRIP With a trip to Washington in mind, the His- tory Club has had many money making pro- jects. They include bake sales, window washes, a ping-pong tournament, a dance, and during V-T Week a balloon throw at Mr. McKinney. The members also decorated the History Hall during V-T Week. RIGHT: President Bill Dunkin appoints a committee to help plan the Washington trip. FRONT ROW: President Dunkin. Secretary Jessee. Vice-President Baer. Reporter Harkrader. Treasurer Tollie, Hunsucker. SECOND ROW - : Gray. Wright. Hite. Davis. Woody. Roberts. Fields THIRD ROW ' : Bowie. Aleyeh. Lindamood, Lehutsky, Sims, Lewis, Siininger. York FOURTH ROW: Brummett. Marlin. West, Kirk, Eller, James. Sponsor Mr. McKinney. FIFTH ROW: Mays, Dingus. Willett. Malcolm. Rodgers, Hoback. DeArnton, Hess. SIXTH ROW: McVey. Tuell. Holt. Holbrook. Collins. Crusenberry. TOP ROW - : Quarles. Barnhill, Beavers. Miller. 58 FRONT ROW: Booher. Parliamentarian McMullin. Secretary Whittaker. Reporter Morrell. President Cox, Treasurer Bard wine. Vice Pres- ident Fields. Sponsor Mrs. Copenhaver. SECOND ROW: Chapman. Cobb. Ward. Rogers. Haga. Hurl, Harkrader. Quarles. Mark- waller THIRD ROW: Walden Thompson. Lane. Hooper. Musgrove. Knox. Brooks. Harris. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Hedricks. Leonard. Ketron. Thomas. Thomas. Morelock. Slagle. Crusenberry ■. Hedrick. FIFTH ROW: Banks. Franklin. Bagnell. Woodward. Grigsbv, Slone. Smithey. Watford. Simcox. Sally Smith. TOP ROW: Fields. Vest. Thomas. Thayer. Woods. K. Thomas. Shepherd. Burton. Godsey. Quillen. Susie Smith. ART CLUB HAS EXHIBIT During the year the Art Club strives to let the individual express his ideas and originality in drawing. Members attended the annual Art Exhibit in Gatlinburg to view the arts and crafts of the area. At Christmas, gifts were made for the Richmond Manor Nursing Home for the elderly. Activities of the club include an art exhibit at school, helping on the mural for the Spring Fes- tival. and making tags for V-T week. Liza Whitaker. Gary Rodgers, and Marsha Hedrick work on art display. 59 FRONT ROW: Beck, Thomas. Slagle. G Anderson. Mays SECOND ROW ' : Holbrook. Dingus. Sponsor Miss Brown. L. Anderson. Cowan. Light. BIBLE CLUB SHOWS “THE OCCULT ” Highlighting the activities of the Student Life Bible Club was the showing of a film, The Occult. Seasonal religious tracts were given to interested students. A subscription to Campus Life magazine was given to the library. The club sent Christmas greet- ings to the faculty and provided gifts for some senior citizens. Regular club meetings were held twice a month. Money for service projects was avail- able through the annual cookie sale. Kathy Thomas sells Mrs. Stophel a tin of cookies. 60 Y-TEENS CAROL The Y-Teen Club is a service club designed to meet the needs of all girts at the teen age level. They are engaged in numerous activities connect- ed with the Y. W.C.A. throughout the year. Members participated in their annual Christmas party at the “Y after which they went caroling at Edgemont Towers for the elderly. Workshops are also held for the girls that include various activities designed to enrich their lives. At the end of the school year the president-elect attends a conference and shares ideas with fellow students and in turn is enriched by the inspira- tion received from others. Each year a large con- vention is held at Sullins for area Y -Teens. Several mem ben of the Y-Teen Club discuss Christmas caroling. FRONT ROW: Roller. McClellan. Burke, Sponsor Mrs. Saunders. Quillen. Baker. Kirk. BACK ROW: Smith. Hunt. Carter. Warren. McClellan. Hedrick. 61 PEP CLUB PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT Two bits. Jour bits, six bits, a dollar, alt for Virginia High “ This is one of the favorite yells that would be heard if you sat near the Pep Club during the football and basketball games. They are also active in helping the cheerleaders sell shakers at foot- ball games, painting signs, decorating the gym ' for V-T week, and also having a car in the car parade. RIGHT: President Terri Sizemore and Vice President Joe Launtan discuss plans for V-T week with other Pep Club members. BELOW: Members of the Pep Club. 62 Smith, Burgess. Laurel Malcolm. Haynes. Tamia Cooper. Dillow. Xininger. Captain Bullock. Dugger. Co-Captain Davis. Holbrook, Luanne Malcolm. Pender, Tami Cooper. Snodgrass. DRILL TEAM PERFORMS AT HOME GAMES Demonstrating routines and skills learned at camp, the Drill Team finished a very successful year of performing. Working hard with the hand they performed at the football and basketball games. Summer practices stressed the precision and ac- curacy important for the success of the team. The team wore new orange and white uniforms and high white boots. Tami Cooper performs at V-T pep rally. 63 FRONT ROW: Patrick. Houser. Hamilton. Chaplain. Barrett. Dingus. Sponsor Mr. McKinney. Wheeler. Duncan. Sergeant at Arms Corbett. Hailing. SECOND ROW ' : Pettigrew, Jackson. President Rosser. Sweetheart Crusenberry, Vice President Worrell. Cullop. TOP ROW’: Secretary Watford. Treasurer Davenport JUNIOR CIVITAN HAS V-T CAR BASH To build up the Jr. Civitan treasury, members decided to have a car bash during V-T week. An old car was paint- ed maroon and white, with sayings paint- ed on it against the Vikings. Students were able to pay a small fee to bash the car in various places. The price was higher for those wishing to hit a window. Fruit cakes were sold in cooperation with the Civitan Club of Bristol. Money raised during the year will go toward a party at the end of school. RIGHT : Members discuss upcoming plans. TRI-HI- Y BEATS DELTA 6-0 To kick off the school year, Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored a dance featuring Life After . A chal- lenge was accepted from Delta members to play them in a powder puff football game. Tri-Hi-Y triumphed with a 6-0 victory. The spirit stick was given to the club for the best decorated halls during V-T week. A semi- formal Christmas dance was sponsored with “ Neutron Tide playing. Two children were taken as Santa Pals and gifts were donated by members. Other activities included mak- ing signs and breakthroughs for games, the traditional balloon throw, and bake sales. Michelle Knox and Melinda Musgrove practice. FRONT ROW: M. Musgrove, King. Treasurer Jennings, Vice President Hite, President Hurl. Secretary Fields. Chaplain. Cross, Barker. Willett. Sponsor Miss Reeves. SECOND ROW: V. Musgrove, Cooper. Roberts, D. Fields, Louthen, Woody, Campbell TFIIRD ROW: Thomas, Markwalter, Harris, Bordwine, L. Pritchard, K. White, Fleenor, O ' Dell. TOP ROW: Harkrader, Knox, K. Pritchard. Henner, Lewis, Adam. A. While. 65 INTERACT SPONSORS CAR WASH The Rotary Club of Bristol sponsors the Interact Club, which is a service organization. Its aim is to promote belter relations in school and com- munity through projects. A car wash was held for a money making project this year. RIGHT: Wheeler. Watford, and Mullins discuss the details for the car w ash. FRONT ROW: Chaplain Barrett, Treasurer Davenport . President Mullins, Sweetheart Loulhen. Vice President Weaver. Secretary Rosser. Sponsor Mr. Lusk BACK ROW: Pettigrew, Patrick. Baer. Cullop. Duncan. Miller. Watford. Wheeler. Bordwine. 66 FRONT ROW: West. Chaplain L. Van Hov. Treasurer Cox. Vice-President Haga. Sweetheart Davenport. President Keesee, Secretary Willis, Reporter Crowe. Parliamentarian Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Jones, Watford. N. VanHoy, McCall. Feathers, Y. VanHoy. Holbrook. TFIIRD ROW: S. Smith. Kirk. Barnhill. Jessee, DeArmon. Davenport, Wright. Quillen. BACK ROW: Jones. Brummett, S. Smith, Crusenberry. DELTA SELLS f APES The Tri-Delta is a service club affiliated with the national Y.M.C.A. Its main objective is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character not only in the school, but also in the home and community. The club always helps in decorating for V-T Week and takes part in pro- moting school comradeship and spirit. Some of the activities for the club were the powder puff football game with Tri-Hi- Y, selling tapes, and attending church in Kingsport. LEFT: Members discuss sale of tapes 67 ALPHA CLUB MAKES BREAK TH ROUGHS As a service club, the Alpha Club has help- ed to raise the Bearcat spirit. They elaborate- ly decorated the Foreign Language Wing and the Study Hall for V-T Week. They also spent time and energy on painting break- throughs for various football games. Some members of this club could be seen hard at work selling home-baked goodies at the band festival and gathering to serve the community by helping to clean-up the area. Members di projects. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Pulton. Reporter. James Treasurer Bullock, Sweetheart. Phillippii. Vice Pres- ident Dingus. Secretary Carlson. SECOND ROW: Shaffer. Davis, Malcolm, Hicks, Separ. TFIIRD ROW: Leonard. Singleton, Cook, Mimic Barr, Laws, Green, Hess. 68 FRONT ROW: Sponsor Gupton, Houser. Canter. President M. Phillippi. Sweetheart Fields. Vice-President Worrell, Secret- ary-Treasurer B. Phillippi, Hackley, Sponsor Mr. White. SECOND ROW: Curcio, Sherwood, Davenport, Jackson, Cullop. THIRD ROW: Wampler, Thomas, Patrick. TOP ROW: Barker. Williams, Everett, Knox. Wiley, Henner, Charlton, Kelly, KEY CLUB CARES A food collection was held by the Key Club during Thanksgiving to help the under priviledged fami- lies of the Bristol area. For the benefit of the Juniors and Seniors the Key Club spon- sored College Day. The members acted as guides for the college re- presentatives from the surrounding area. Marc Phillippi, Carl Hackley, Mike Worrell, and Blake Phillippi gathering food for the food basket. 69 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS PLAY A most successful assembly was held by the Drama Club to present an over- whelming Christmas play. The play was an outstanding success for the Drama Club. As a result of hard work and great talent the Drama Club has accomplish- ed several one-act plays. These accom- plishments have been the dreams of its members for several years. Other ac- tivities were guest speakers, and de- corating for V-T Week. Cindy Garrett performs in one-act play. FRONT ROW: Reporter Murray, Treasurer Jones. President Garrett, Vice-President Thomas, Secretary K. Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Wright. Baer. Fields. Quarles, Holbrook. JJxtrrrsr-Afoody. TFIIRD ROW: Dunkin, Ward. Collins. Dye. Lehustsky. Sims. FOURTH ROW: Sizemore, Anderson. Davidson fL. Pruckard. Hoback. Dunn. M umpower, Ketron. FIFTH ROW: Bowie. Tollie. Henner. Leonard. Singleton. Lilly. McVey. SI XTLtT ROW: Bonham. Sponsor Mrs. Post. France. McDonough. Shaffer. Hicks. Baine. Grigsby. 70 w ijjSjS L ■ 0 k Iff jUk ■ � j|J FRONT ROW: Thomas. Pruitt, Slagle. McReynolds. Ashley SECOND ROW: Hughes. Carter. T. Carter. Jackson. Odum. Sponsor Miss Cooper. LIBRARY CLUB SPONSORS BOOK WEI Filing, shelving books, and circulating ma- terials in the library are some of the duties of the Library Club members. Book Week and National Library Week are some of the activi- ties the club sponsors. They also keep a scrap- book of their activities during the year. LEFT: Ronald Heath and David Hughes of the Library Club shelve books. 71 FHA MAKES TRAY FAVORS FOR NURSING HOME Creative crafts was the program of work this year for the F.H.A. Club. The club made tray favors for the Bristol Nursing Home and the Child- rens Ward at Bristol Memorial Hospi- tal. Members of the club attended two district meetings. Suzie Allison, presi- dent of the F.H.A. Club, was elected to the district office of Federation Song Leader. Suzie along with other dub members attended the Spring Rally in April. Molding sugar Easter eggs and in- viting outside speakers were other ac- tivities of the club. Members oj ihe F.H A. Club work on Christmas decorations. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Thayer. President Allison. Vice President Shepherd. Reporter Wann, Secretary Johnson. SECOND ROW: Woods, Kitty Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Lilterall. Russ. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Coleman. Kitty Campbell. Mays. Osborne. Barker. Crowe. VanHov, Kelson. Kim Campbell. 72 FRONT ROW: Crowe, Bailey, Historian Ball, Reporter Galliher, Treasurer Stout. Secretary Dowell. Vice-President Murray, President Worley, Woods. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Creger, Wright, Poole, VanHoy, Morris. Kirk Baker, Booher, Hicks, Anderson. Thomas, Bowman. Wann, Morris, Sponsor Mrs. Davis. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Lewis, Holbrook, McClellan, Burke, Lehutsky, Sizemore, Collins. Leonard, Markwalter. FBLA HAS COUNTRY SIClDA Y One oj the most enjoyable assemblies held this year was Country Music Day. The fac- ulty and students dressed up in country fas- hions. They paraded and danced to the music under the direction of Dr. Bruce Mongle. The winner of the best costume was Mr. Don Jones. Some other money making projects were a bake sale, plus candy and cookie sales. LEFT: Students and teachers parade in costume before stu- dent body. —t 73 FRONT ROW: Tavlor. Eades, Garrett, P Hurley, Malcolm. J Keesee. Schneider. Brewer, Clark, J. Cummins, Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr Cummins. Lynch. Gobble, Parks, S. Keesee, White. McCoy. Cooper, Sponsor Mr. McCready. THIRD ROW ' : Bowers, Atwood, Wright, Dugger. Ashley. Smith FOURTH ROW ' : Turner, York. LaMon, Sexton, Moore, Leonard. FIFTH ROW: Helton, Skeens, Carter, Littrell, McKenna, Cardwell, SIXTH ROW: Jones, Barnes, Brooks. D. Tolley, Brown, Foote, Hughes. SEVENTH ROW: Worley, White. L Tolley, G Hurley EIGHTH ROW: Helton. Fee. R. Miller. Gudger, Meade, Smith, J Miller, Campbell, Alexander D.E. CLUB SELLS HARDEE BUCKS Art active work-study program is what the Virginia High Distributive Education is all about. During stale and national conventions the mem- bers compete in areas of their study program. Activities of the club in- cluded a fall picnic, a Christmas party, sending Christmas cards to employees, decorating a car for V- T week, and helping to decorate a car for the Christmas parade. Sell- ing Hardee Bucks helped to in- crease their treasury for the year. DE OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Secretary Brewer. Executive Vice President Her- nandez, President Schneider, Director of Projects Keesee, Treasurer Clark. SECOND ROW: D. E. Representative Eades, Vice President Hurley, Parliamentarian Cummins, Reporter Malcolm, D.E. II Representative Garrett. D E I Representative Taylor. 74 FIRST ROW: Parliamentarian Cato. Reporter Lee. Secretary Owens. President Grifjin. SECOND ROW: Hedricks. Booher. VanHoy. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Charles. Wiley . Washington. Thomas. Leonard. Carter. FOURTH ROW: Patrick. Wilson. Brown, Jett. Gndger. Davenport. Houser. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Wheeler. Baker. Vicars, Dingus. Corbett. Vance. Doss. Lawless, E VanHov. SIXTH ROW: Kearfott. Smith. Walker. Sponsor Mr. Owens. Kennedy. Rosenbalm, Ball. Patrick. Tuell. Sponsor Mr. Green. Shaffer. Sponsor Mr. Worley. McCroskey. Lampkins. V.I.C.A. SELLS CHRISTMAS TREES Rosser. Wilson. Owens. Walling discuss the use of the machines for the club. Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica is a cooperative plan of training for juniors and seniors. They attend school one half day and train on the job the rest of the day. Work consists of a variety of jobs such as baking, auto mechanics, auto parts, cooks, cosmetology, and do- mestic aids. Money for the year was made selling Christmas trees 75 1111 SPOR TS WHITE LEADS ' 74 VARSITY SQUAD The Varsity Cheerleading Squad this year was led by Captain Anna White and Co-Captain Laura O’Dell. Elected in early spring, the squad prac- ticed daily to be well prepared for the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp. Their hard efforts paid off as they were awarded with many awards for their enthusiastic cheering. To help finance the trip several money-making projects were held. Their main activities this year included sponsor- ing V-T Week and Twirp Week. BELOW: The 1973-1974 Cheerleading Squad composed of O’ Dell. Carlson, Green. While. Crusenherry. Thomas, and Wil- lett. Head cheerleader A nna While 78 The 1973-1974 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad composed of Harkrader. Gudger. Kerley. Hushour. Jones, Cansler. and Warren JR. VARSITY SQUAD FORMED This year for the first time a Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad was formed composed of four freshmen and three sophomores. These vivacious girls cheer at both the ninth grade games and also at the Junior Varsity games. Elected in early spring these girls have work- ed hard under the leadership of their captain. Joan Gudger. One of their major projects this year was selling stadium cushions to earn money for uniforms. LEFT: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform new cheer Confusion 79 BEARCATS HAVE ROARING SEASON The 1973 football team compiled an over-all record of 9 wins and 3 losses. Led by Coach Barrhead Bradley, the Cats took the district crown and the Re- gion 4 Championship, only to be knocked oat of stale competition by Brookville in the semi-finals. Co-cap- tains Raphael Cansler and Mike Worr ell, along with thirteen other seniors, provided most of the leadership throughout the season. Standouts for the Bearcats were Raphael Cansler, Barrie Smith. Carl Hackley, Alan Hou- ser, Carlos Lee, and Mike Worrell. Other standouts were Doug Taylor, Jerry Miller, and David Gudger. RIGHT: Coach Bradley spurs the team in game against Brookville. FRONT ROW: Hughes. Hackley, Houser. Taylor, Dingus, Pender, Campbell. Gudger, Davenport. Cato, Smith. Miller. Worrell. Cansler, Barrett. SECOND ROW: Manager Creger, Blevins, Kelron. Owens, Duncan, Patrick, Canter. Rhea, Tolley. Doss, Sherwood, Odum, Hamilton, Ratliff. Curcio, Corbett, Lee. TOP ROW: Manager Beavers, Callahan, Stine, Brown. Foster, Little- ton, Arnold, Fletcher, Jackson, Slagle, Dunn. Wilson, Banks. Johnson, Manager Fleenor. TOP: Hackley hacks at opponents defense. BOTTOM: Bear- cat defense closes in on Brook ville. SCOREBOARD VHS 14 A bingdon 13 VHS 29 P. Henry 20 VHS 19 Gate City 12 VHS 7 Battle 13 VHS 27 Graham 0 VHS 35 Richlands 0 VHS 53 Marion 27 VHS 30 Tazewell 0 VHS 8 THS 28 VHS 36 Grundy 0 Regional Tournament VHS 7 Pulaski 6 State Semi-Finals VHS 0 Brook ville 7 81 ’CATS IN POST SEASON ACTION TOP LEFT: Defense closes in on third and nine. TOP RIGHT: Good pass protection. BOTTOM: ' Cats rejoice after Region Four champion- ship victory. 82 TOP LEFT: Fleei-fooied Carlos Lee attempts to break tackle. TOP RIGHT: Team co-captains in action. BOTTOM: Defense alertly waits for next play. 83 84 t THOMPSON LEADS FROSH SCOREBOARD VHS 0 Gate City 6 VHS 50 Holston View 0 VHS 46 St. Paul 8 VHS 6 St. Paul 8 VHS 6 Ketron 36 VHS 0 THS 20 VHS 14 Gate City 22 TOP FRONT ROW: Davis. Hill. Wampler. Thomas. Pelham. Moore. Campbell, Strickland. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Arnold. Simpson. Todt. Gudger. Sallie. Sneed. Cody. Barker. TOP ROW: O’Dell. Booher. Nunley, Perkins, Kirkpatrick. York. Lane. Thompson. LEFT: Timmy Simpson looks for room around the end. 85 FRONT ROW: Manager Davidson. Lee. Charles. Doss. Cato. Washington, Manager Gudger. SECOND ROW: Manager Foote. Dunkin, Bunche, Smith. Greene. E. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Lee. Cansler, Wilson. Hutton, Pender. D. Johnson. Head Coach Gibson. EXPERIENCED ’CATS PLACE SECOND The Bearcats posted one of their best records in years for the 197 3- ' 74 season with a 15-6 over- all record. The Cats were 13-3 in the Southwest District, placing second with two losses to power- ful Gr aham and a questionable loss to Patrick Henry. The team was well balanced and very expe- rienced. Seniors Don Pender and Percy Wilson, and junior David Johnson provided the rebound power while seniors Kently Washington and Raphael Cansler handled the outside shooting. RIGHT: Coach Gibson explains slategy during a time out. 86 SCOREBOARD VHS 63 Battle 54 VHS 42 THS 48 VHS 57 M arion 55 VHS 62 Gate City 61 VHS 83 Grundy 78 VHS 80 Richlands 53 VHS 77 Graham 81 VHS 59 P. Henry 61 VHS 73 A bingdon 57 VHS 63 Graham 67 VHS 64 Battle 53 VHS 68 Tazewell 62 VHS 85 Marion 64 VHS 54 Abingdon 32 VHS 81 Grundy 70 VHS 80 Richlands 57 VHS 70 P. Henry 63 VHS 32 THS 53 Big Six Tournament VHS 53 Central 73 VHS 60 Battle 35 S. W. D. Tournament VHS 54 Tazewell 70 87 n TOP: ' Cals stall for one shot on the buzzer. BOTTOM LEFT: Don Pender towers over opponent to get the tipoff BOTTOM RIGHT: Henry Greene looks for the open man. 88 89 TOP LEFT: Bunche shoots as Dunkin moves in. TOP RIGHT: Charles brings ball down court. BOTTOM LEFT: Lee calls an offensive play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Johnson drives over opponent. 90 Baxley, Carter, Knox, Williams, Perkins, Dunn, Foster, McCartney, Umberger. J. V. HAS ENCOURAGING SEASON SCOREBOARD VMS 46 Battle 38 VHS 40 THS 45 VHS 53 M arion 51 VHS 34 Gale City 53 VHS 52 Grundy 51 VHS 60 Richlands 36 VHS 37 Graham 46 VHS 52 P. Henry 22 VHS 46 A bingdon 28 VHS 43 Graham 61 VHS 38 Battle 39 VHS 42 Tazewell 34 VHS 48 M arion 30 VHS 36 A bingdon 28 VHS 57 Grundy 45 VHS 47 Richlands 57 VHS 39 P. Henry 34 VHS 20 THS 50 LEFT : Perkins adds one point against A bingdon. 91 VARSITY WRESTLING AT VHS! SCOREBOARD VHS 42 Auburn 22 VHS 14 Tazewell 44 VHS 0 Grundy 64 VHS 12 Marion 57 VHS 15 P. Henry 52 VHS 9 East 51 VHS 9 THS 57 VHS 0 Battle 69 VHS 25 Graham 21 VHS 5 A bingdon 58 VHS 12 P. Henry 54 VHS 9 Richlands 54 VHS 3 Battle 62 VHS 7 Abingdon 54 TOP: Randy Marlin maintains control of defendant. BOTTOM — FRONT ROW: M. Hughes, Sherwood, D Hughes, Goodpasture, Wampler, York, BACK ROW: Curcio, Martin, Blevins, Kill, Thomas, Mgr. Arnold 92 BASEBALL TEAM MAKES IT TO REGION ALS FRONT ROW: Lee. Cato, Watford. Arnold. Mullins. Lampkins. Phillippi, Doss. Price. Coach Spangler. BACK ROW: Manager Beavers. Wilson. Weatherly. Ash. Cannon. Dunkin. McDevilt. Tolley. Cullop. Cansler, Manager Bagnall. The baseball team of 1973 was young but loaded with talent. The team, coached by Spangler, had only two seniors: Terry Weatherly and David Price. Most of the load was placed on younger players who handled it very well. The team had a 10- 2 record in the Southwest District and won the district tournament. The 1973 stickmen finished the season with a 13-6 overall ledger. LEFT : Tolley tips pitch with b,g swing. 93 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD VHS 0 East 9 VHS 10 A bingdon 1 VHS 3 P. Henry 2 VHS 1 Marion 0 VHS 1 East 9 VHS 7 Holston 1 VHS 6 Gate City 1 VHS 1 Battle 0 VHS 1 A bingdon 2 VHS 0 Univ. High 5 VHS 0 Marion 2 VHS 7 P. Henry 5 VHS 18 Graham 0 VHS 14 Graham 2 VHS 5 Gate City 4 VHS 2 Battle 5 District Tournament VHS 5 A bingdon 2 VHS 4 Battle 5 Regional Tournament VHS 2 Carroll Co. 1 VHS 0 Radford 3 TOP RIGHT: Coach Spangler looks on with concern. BOTTOM LEFT: Watford makes a great play. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Phillippi completes double play. 94 95 HOFFARTH LEADS TRACK TEAM Junior Tim Hoffarlh was the standout of the young Bearcat track team of 1973. Other leaders were seniors Charlie Perkins and Jack Beavers who accompanied Hoffarth to the regional track meet. After competing in meets throughout the season, the Cat’s placed seventh in the district with 12 Id points. Only three men were lost through graduation. RIGHT: Tim Hoffarlh strains for the finish line. LEFT TO RIGHT: McCartney, Knox. McMullins. Eury, Beavers. Perkins, Hofforth. SECOND ROW: Coach Brookman Cansler Ratliff Henner. Davenport. Hughes, Hockley. THIRD ROW: Lee. Wilson. Wilson. Johnson. Gudger. Brown. Houser. 96 ABOVE: Bearcats out in front of Tennessee in the BBO relay. LEFT: Team members relax. SCOREBOARD VHS 40 THS 100 VHS 31 P Henry 52 VHS 25 P Henry 61 VHS 20 Z A bingdon 53 k Abingdon Relays VHS 9 District VHS 12 k ? 97 GOLF TEAM UNDERGOES RENOVATION i i LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold. Lauzon. Sherwood. Kelly. McCrady, Wilson. Parks. Coach McCready. KNEELING: Manager Davidson. i The 1973 golf team was a young, inex- perienced team at the start of their season. Coach McC ready ' s links men were led by second year man Dave Sherwood and rook- ies Rick Kelly , Pete Lauzon. Bobby Arnold, and George Parks. The team came in a surprising third in the Big Six tournament to powerful Tennessee High and Southwest District winner John S. Battle. RIGHT: Sherwood follows through on approach shot to green. 98 SCOREBOARD VHS 182 Castlewood 227 VHS 182 Battle 164 VHS 192 A bingdon 189 VHS 183 East 178 VHS 377 Dobyns-Bennell 340 VHS 377 Lynn View 405 VHS 383 THS 316 VHS 383 Dobyns-Bennett 320 VHS 169 Central 192 VHS 176 Dobyns-Bennell 161 VHS 176 A bingdon 191 VHS 341 Central 361 VHS 341 Lynn View 389 VHS 336 Marion 340 VHS 336 Abingdon 384 VHS 174 P Henry 213 VHS 347 Saltville 339 VHS 347 Casllewood 374 VHS 347 THS 316 VHS 347 Lynn View 403 VHS 353 Saltville 362 VHS 353 Marion 344 VHS 343 Central 338 VHS 343 East 317 Big Six Tournament Third Place S. W. D Tournament Fourth Place George Parks (TOP), and Ricky Kelly, Pete Lauzon. and Bobby A mold ( BOTTOM) in action. 99 RIGHT: Phil Dingus prepares to serve. BOTTOM: Barrett lets loose power on Tennessee. 100 TENNIS TEAM WINS DISTRICT LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Gibson, Charlton, Barrett, Cutshaw, Dingus, Launtan, Weaver, Fletcher. Moore, and Assistant Coach Gupton. SCOREBOARD VHS 0 THS 9 VHS 6 P. Henry 3 VHS 9 Abingdon 0 VHS 8 A bingdon 1 VHS 7 P. Henry 2 VHS 0 THS 9 Regionals VHS 1 Radford 8 In 1973, Virginia High ' s tennis program resumed after a ten year halt. The first match was a loss to THS which was followed with four straight wins, clinching the district title. The team ' s strength came from Victor Barrett, Steve Moore, and Jimmy Wea- ver, Moore and Weaver were undefeated in doubles competition. 101 « A CA DEMICS i I I STUDENTS RELA TE STUDIES TO CURRENT LIFE STYLES With the freshmen going to Romeo and Juliet, the sophomores attending Julius Cae- sar, and the juniors and seniors choosing their electives, the focus of English has shift- ed from the traditional study to a more contemporary one. The entire department received new books this year with emphasis on involvement by every student. Discus- sions on movies such as The Lottery and “ Grapes of Wrath ' carried out the ideas of current day English in the classes. RIGHT: Mr Outlaw checks bus before freshmen leave for movie. BELOW: Miss AcufJ explains literature to sophomores. 104 LEFT: Juniors discuss American novel. BELOW: Debbie Murray. Susie Harris, and Sandra Kee- see view Princess Anne ' s Wedding. ABOVE: Mrs. Booth conducts discussion on short stories with seniors 105 THE LITTLE VIRGINIAN WINS A GA IN Holding on to its reputation as a winner in news- paper publication, the Little Virginian won another first in the 1973 competition. The apprentice and executive staffs put in long hard hours covering school events and activities. Through the use of new books, the classes learned different techniques and combined them with traditional means to make their publication number one in the state. LEFT: Mrs. Morion instructs co-editors Regina Smithes and Leigh Lewis. BELOW: The LITTLE VIRGINIAN Executive Staff. 106 107 FRONT ROW: Sandra Olinger. Donna Gemmell, Janice MeCroskey, Gina Thayer. Joe Lauman. Editor Karen Roberts, Business Manager June Woody. Photographer Robin Cutshaw, Terri Sizemore. Curtis Johnson and Patty Bullock. BACK ROW: Co-Sponsor Mrs. Copenhaver, Allen McKenna. Suzie Dingus, Photographer Ricky Kelly, Barbara Hess. John Ed Williams, Luanne Malcolm and Sponsor Miss Brown. STAFF BREAKS RECORD Taking pictures, writing copy, identifying pictures and creating attractive layouts were a routine part of the 1974 VIRGINIAN Staff. At times it became a struggle to meet the many deadlines set by the publisher, but the dedicated members of the staff got the job done. Selling advertisements, subscriptions, picture pack- ages and club coverage provides the financial needs. This years staff raised more money through ad sates than any previous staff RIGHT: Photographers Ricky Kelly and Robin Cutshaw pose in front of mirror with their cameras. 108 Business Manager June Woody and Editor Karen Roberts work on adver- tisements. Suzie Dingus, Allen McKenna, Cur- tis Johnson, and Patty Bullock work on layouts for the academic and fac- ulty sections. Donna Gemmell, Luanne Malcolm. Gina Thayer and Sandra Olinger sort out the underclassnten portraits. 109 ART STUDENTS EXPRESS EMOTIONS The Art department of Virginia High strives to bring out creativity in its classes. The stu- dents involved in Art take on many extra re- sponsibilities such as bulletin boards for teach- ers and displays in showcases to liven up the halls. Decorations for the Spring Festival are designed and painted by art classes as special projects each year. Class activities include pen and ink drawings , portraits, and water color paintings. RIGHT: Mrs Copenhaver answers a question for Justin York. BELOW: Liza Whitaker. Gary Rodgers and Marsha Hedrick prepare for upcoming display of their work. no ABOVE: Art students Gary Rod- gers and Ron McMullin put fin- ishing touches on the Burrcals. LEFT: Melinda Musgrove works on a pen and ink drawing. Ill STUDENTS GAIN KNOWLEDGE OF FOREIGN LANDS Passing through the Foreign Language wing, one ' s ears can pick up the garbled words of students wrestling with au revoir, adios, and valete. Among the courses offered to students are French. Latin, and Spanish. Students learn these with the aid oj earphones, records, and textbooks. Special projects involving language students are pinatas. oral presen- tations. and projects concerning foreign nations. RIGHT: Mrs. Hubbard serves French food lo Sharon tVatden. BELOW: Mrs Williams gives individual attention to students with the use of headphones 112 ABOVE: Mike Edens and Barbie Cobb show a film to Mrs. Daniel ' s fourth period class. LEFT: Advanced S panish stu- dents. Karen Mumpower. David Charlton and Gina Glover work on their assign- ments. 113 STUDENTS WORK AT OWN RATE New methods of leaching be- gan on a targe scale this year in the Math Department. Stu- dents in Geometry and Trigono- metry could work at their own speed. After completing home- work, the students could choose when to take a test. If a satis- factory score was achieved, they could move on to the next unit. Algebra I and II students work- ed on such things as polynomials. Mark Hall explains addition on the number line to interested students. Mrs. Bays helps Velda Pender in Algebra I 114 Mrs. Williford uses slide projector to help her Algebra II students grasp the use of the slide rule. Trig students have class under the big tree. 115 A NS WERS FOUND THROUGH EXPERIMENTA TION What is the effect of DDT on mice? Students of the science classes have conducted this and simi- lar experiments in sessions this year. Along with finding out about phylum and the chemical make- up of a frog, the Science department has had several guest speakers. ABOVE: Advanced Biology students use the microscopes. RIGHT: Jimmy Ash and Bill Baxley work in the tab deter- mining the physical and chemical properties of a substance. 116 LEFT: Mrs. Sams observes an experiment BELOW: A view of Mrs. Glover’s class through a terrarium. 117 CLASS COMES ALIVE The Energy Crisis, Watergate, the Stock Market, and cultural problems gave the Soc- ial Studies classes interesting and often heat- ed rap sessions. Speakers on police protection and welfare added to the activities. Maps, slide presentations and historical films helped with instruction and clearer understanding of His- tory, Government, Geography and Sociology by students. RIGHT: Mr Jones discusses film with class. BELOW: Students in Mr. McKinney ' s class receive help with their Government assignments. 118 LEFT: Curtis Johnson gives the stock report. 119 STUDENTS DEVELOP SELF-CONFIDENCE The speech students, under the direction of Mrs. Marianne Post worked hard throughout the year preparing for Forensics, One Act Play Festival, and many other dramatic events. The students have brought much recognition and many honors to Vir- ginia High School each year. This year, debating was included in the curriculum for one class. The debating team, consisting of Kathy Pritchard, Bill Dunkin. Mike Ketron and Rick Mc- Vey, held debates with various schools and partici- pated in district competition. RIGHT: June Woody demonstrates proper speech techniques. BELOW: Speech students work to improve their posture. 120 RESEARCH BEGINS IN MEDIA CENTER The Media Center served as a help to the students in many ways. The research for a term paper or a composition began here. The books for book re- views and pleasure reading are found in these rooms. Filmstrips, movies and projectors were borrowed from the Media Center to visually inform students on different topics. Our center had a very good sup- ply of magazines, pamphlets, and reference books for the use of the students. The Media Specialists, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gibson, and Miss Cooper were always willing to help the students in any way they could. The magazine and newspaper rack helped the students with current events and supplied entertain- ment when time was plentiful. ABOVE: Seniors work on research papers. LEFT: Freshmen look for fiction books in the Media Center. 121 P.E. STRENGTHENS MIND AND BODY Emphasis on a healthy mind as well as a healthy body is the Physical Education Depart- ment ' s goal. Health is combined with such activities as tennis, archery, basketball, volley- ball, and soccer to help create the well-round- ed student. Endurance is needed to complete the physical fitness tests satisfactorily, for which metals and patches are given each year. A new trampoline has added to the enjoyment and skill of students. ABOVE: Coach Gibson and Coach Lusk show boys P E. class a movie on basketball. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Baker demonstrates the correct way to get a foreign object out of the eye. RIGHT: Boys PE. class works on health assignment. 122 Coach Lusk starts lime as the boys start 500 yard run-walk. Girts gym class during daily exercises. 123 STUDENTS LEARN DRIVING SKILLS Getting a driving license can be one of the most exciting times in the life of a young person. Driver ' s Education helped many students achieve this difficult task. After receiving their learners permit, students drove for seven hours, approxi- mately two weeks. Upon completing this, they will be eligible for a drivers license, when the age of sixteen is reached. Pam Gray teams the right w ay to operate a car through Driver ' s Education. Coach Bradley gives friendly and important advice to Sandra Haynes. 124 Students in Study Hal I catch up on local events and homework. Study Hall is under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Brown. Gary Ashley reads an interesting article in the newspaper. Students utilize their lime wisely. STUDY HALL OFFERS STUDENTS TIME TO WORK AND READ Perhaps the only peaceful place in the building dur- ing the regular school day is the Study Hall. Stu- dents engage in a restful break and study, daydream, or read. Some seniors help run errands or work in the office during this time. For many. Study Hall is important to keep pace with everyday school work. Library work is also encouraged. 125 I.W.E. PROVIDES NEW EXPERIENCES I.W.E. was another of the many new courses offered this year. I.W.E. is the abbreviation for Industrial Work Experience, and is a work-study program for special edu- cation students. Students are in class for an hour and then they are on the job. Mr. Herndon places the students in their job. BELOW: Mr Herndon lectures to class. RIGHT: Tony Hughes ex- plains work to instructor BOTTOM: Class during discussion lime. 126 STUDENTS GET FAIR CHANCE Fairness is giving everyone the chance to get a full education. Students in Special Education are offered extra opportunities to develope their abilities to the fullest. Movies, filmstrips, and special attention help students gain new experience. LEFT: Students study newspaper. BELOW: Students receive in- dividual help in completing assignment from Mrs. Thrash. 127 CHOIRS GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Hagv, Buchannan. Harris, Wiley. Alamroad. Allison. Director Mrs. Rollins. SECOND ROW: Stephenson. Mumpower. Murray. Perkins. Malcolm. Bullock. O ' Dell, Selfe. Young, Tolbert. THIRD ROW: DeArmon, Wright. Brown. Thomas, Crusenberry, Henderson. Keesee. Slagle. Atwood. Davidson. Willett, Baer. Jeesee. TOP ROW: Worrell, York. Johnson. Rhea. Bowie. Barrett, Anderson. Dingus. Nininger. Collins. Canter. Milter. Excellent results have characterized the hard work of the Choral Department. Not only pre- forming for concerts, churches, and special per- formances, but also spending long and tedious hours at bake sales, car washes, and rummage sales, the choirs have strained to raise money for the Concert Choir Spring Tour. The Choral De- partment is composed of a Boy ' s Glee Club, Girl ' s Glee Club, Concert Choir, and a new feature this year which is the addition of a second Mixed Cho- rus. Two special groups formed from Concert Choir are Girl ' s Ensemble and Men s Quartet. Prize-winning is not new to this department. Se- veral students were chosen for the All-Regional and All-Slate Choruses. Girl’s Ensemble preforms at Christmas program. 128 GIRLS ESSEM BLE: Atwood. Stephenson. Bullock. Harris. O ' Dell. Keesee. Thomas. Jessee. MES S QUARTET: Accompanist Harris. Worrell. Barrett. Dingus. Baer 129 Men ' s Glee Club Girl ' s Glee Club Mixed Chorus 130 The 1973-74 Big Orange Band. THE BIG ORANGE BAND MAKES BE A UTIFUL MUSIC School pride and determination were stirred when the first notes from the Big Orange Band were sounded. Students were reminded with every drum beat that V.H.S. has a band that they can be proud of. The precision of the majorettes and drum major added color and sparkle to ballgames and special events. The Big Orange Band is not only considered tops in the eyes of V.H.S. students, but is re- cognized all over the state of Virginia as one of the best. Drum Major Lee Pritchard. 131 Big Orange Band ai the Band Festival in Bristol. Virginia. President, Majorette Captain, and 1st flute Kim Campbell. Majorettes. Captain Kim Campbell. Lawana Van Hoy. Linda Bordwine, Zenobia Wilson, Nancy Musgrove. Kim Wright, Karen Mumpower. Ronda Jennings. 132 ALL STATE WEST — FRONT ROW, Lee Jones, Judy Holbrook. Carol Davidson. Debbie Fields. Kim Campbell. Terry Quarles. BACK ROW, Bill Dunkin, Gary Piotrowski. Rick McVey, Wilburn Tester. Greg Baer. Howard Quarles. Bruce Hendricks. Kent Houston practices one of the bands routines. BAND COUNCIL — FRONT ROW: Lee Pritchard. Kim Campbell. Lee Jones, Kathy Pritchard, Debbie Fields, Bill Dunkin. SECOND ROW ' : Carol Davidson. Janice Tuell, Teresa Leonard, Kim Wright, Wilburn Tester, Rick McVey, Gary Piotrowski. 133 ICT PROVIDES WORK EXPERIENCE Industrial Cooperative Training provided various work experiences for many students. Persons enrolled in ICT studied jobs and skills required during the hour they were in class, and then moved to the job. Students were employed in many of the area industries and businesses, and the jobs they accomplished were as different as the people themselves. TOP: Class members discuss their different jobs. RIGHT: Students work on posters, as a class activity. 134 B V SI NESS PI . ry ph fpy tA ' E BMJ DS FUTURE Distributive Education marketing, and d sffiEhtion. Students learned better points o Ssalesmanship in an hour of class time. Since this is a cooperative program, students are releas- ed from the last two or three classes of the day to go to work. BELOW: Coordinator McC ready introduces Gary Hurley to guest speaker. LEFT: Class receives in- struction in sales. 135 HOME EC. OFFERS USEFUL SKILLS The Home Economics classes busied themselves with learning the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, and home care. One semester of Bachelors Educa- tion was offered and sometimes it was suprising to find that the sweet aroma in the halls was caused by male cooks! The girls offered stiff competition but womens lib lost out as Scott Hoback won the Betty Crocker A ward. Girls display Christmas decorations made in Home Ec. class. Pillsbury Dough boys clean up mess around counter 136 Kathy Campbell. Kitty Thomas and Debbie Woods combine ingredients. Men make floor plans for their future bachelor pads. 137 STUDENTS ARE PREPARED FOR CAREERS The most important function of a high school is to prepare students for the future, whether it be a career, college, or a family. The Business De- partment fulfills the requirements for a business career. Among the courses offered are Stenography, Typing, General Business, Record Keeping, Account- ing, and Clerk Typing. New equipment, as well as a new home in the Vocational Wing, helped to create a workable atmosphere for students. ABOVE: Mr Hooper shows Pally Dowell and Mindy Bailey how to operate the offset machine RIGHT: Mrs. Davis checks Nita Vanhoy ' s finger position. 138 v Vs. — ' -UI - ■p mmmKr L ' s S ' 1 . j TOP: Students receive help from Mrs. Ingram. RIGHT: Accounting students work on chapter drills. Mrs. Creger is the instructor. 139 DRAFTING DRAWS PLANS FOR STORAGE HOUSE Field trips and classroom instruction aided in the usefulness of students in the Drafting class. Students visited Black Diamond and Raytheon. Upon return- ing, their new knowledge was put to work as they began plans for a storage house for athletic equip- ment and a building at Camp Waldo Miles. Draft- ing is offered as a three hour block course. RIGHT: Mr. Baker offers personalized instruction to Alfred Willis. Bill Slagle uses drafting machine to work on drawing for the athletic storage house. 140 COSMETOLOGY OPENS WITH GOOD A TTENDA NCE Among the new classes made possible with the addition of the vocational wing is cos- metology. Students enrolled in this class learn the fundamentals of hair and wig care, and styling. They also discover better ways of applying make-up and manicur ing. Other skills include facials and scalp treatment, hair straightening, lash and brow tints, arch- ing eyebrows, massages, and working with wigs. LEFT: Wanda Wilev learns the art of hair styling. TOP: Cosmetology class in action. 141 MASONRY STUDENTS EARN USEFUL VOCATION Many students recognized Masonry to be a use- ful, and rewarding trade. Many different skills were learned, from block and bricklaying to other forms of architectural masonry. Projects included practice by building small walls, corners, and angles, and then students moved up to work on a mock-up house, in almost full scale, which presented such problems as windows and doors. Safety was stressed, by lectures, and reminder signs. The shop was clean- ed regularly to remove hazards. Emphasis was plac- ed on job opportunities, and students were urged to pursue Masonry as a full time occupation after they get out of school. Tim Hoffarih mixes mortar. 142 ICE awaits instruction. Mr. Owens lectures Joe Hagy and Bobby Kearfott on basics of electricity. STUDENTS LEARN USES OF ELECTRICITY After learning the basics of electric- ity, such as rules, and use of tools, the Industrial Career Exploration stu- dents apply their knowledge with such activities as wiring a light and switch. The block students then tackle such full scale projects as complete house wiring, and industrial applications. William Hill and Dave Greer learn bv doing. 143 CARPENTRY CLASS BUILDS TICKET BOOTHS The pounding of nails into wood could often be heard deep in the new vocational wing as students of Carpentry learned new skills. Preparing for their careers, students learned to safely use power tools, and to correctly drive nails; also framing, flooring, and finishing. Acti- vities included service projects such as building the ticket booths for Randolph Field, and the mock-up houses that the Masonry and Electricity classes used in their activities. TOP: Dallas Wiley gains experience in use of bandsaw. BOT- TOM: Wheeler. Owens, Wiley, and Hurley learn use of power saw. PRINTING GETS INDUSTRIAL EMPHASIS The students career as an industrial printer was one of the high points in this years printing courses. Students were instructed in use of equipment, and then real printing was done. The students edu- cation was supplemented by field trips to local printing plants, and through lec- tures by agents of various printing firms. TOP: Students apply knowledge learned in class- room. BOTTOM LEFT: Judith Vest uses photo- graphic composing machine headliner. 145 AUTO MECHANICS VISIT CAR DEALERS Improving their skill and safety, students in Auto Mechanics have gained invaluable knowledge this year. Trips to places tike Campbell Ford and Bill Gatton Chevrolet have widened interests and knowledge in the fundamentals of automotive func- tions. An additional three hour block night course has been added, for the convenience of those who work during the day. The night course introduces the student to the workings of the automobile. RIGHT: Mike Walker changes tire with lug wrench. BELOW: Students take motor apart to discover the mysteries of internal combustion of a tractor. 146 THE LATEST IN WELDING From the new vocational wing, sounds of melting metal are characteristical of the welding classes. Safety is stressed as of up- most importance along with skillfullness. This course includes all the latest methods in welding. A study is made of the physical properties of metal and its relation to weld- ing trade. LEFT: Students practice vertical welding BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Worley observes student ' s technique. 147 STAFF ! PRINCIPAL OUTLAW AIDS SCHOOL SPIRIT Backing Virginia High students in whatever they do is Mr. Timmy Outlaw. Along with the many duties as Virginia High principal. Mr. Outlaw enjoys sporting events and other student activities. He is an avid Bearcat supporter and follows them wherever they go. Nothing seems to interfere with his job as head of Virginia High School. He always has the time for anyone who needs to speak to him. This year he has helped out at the dances, which have proved to be a big success. Mr. Outlaw assumed the duties of principal in 1971. He received his B.A. Degree from King College and his Masters from East Tennessee Slate University. RIGHT: Mr Outlaw ponders everyday problems of his job. BELOW: The many expressions of our principal during the school year. Mr. A.T. Outlaw 150 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Miss Mary Belly Huff Mr. Paul Hurley DUGGER HEADS NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL With the opening of the Vocational School in 1973, under the direction of Mr. Paul Dugger, more vocational opportunities h ere made available to V.H.S. students and citizens of the Bristol area. Mr. Dugger has served in the Bristol Virginia School System over 25 years. During this time, he has been a teacher of Shop, Principal of Highland View School and Virginia Junior High. He presently is Director of Vocational Education in Bristol Vir- ginia. He received his Masters Degree from Eastern Kentucky University. Mr. Paul Dugger 151 Mrs. Stophel, Central Treasurer, at work. M iss A nnette A cuff English 10 Chairman English Dept. Mr. Jack Barker Drafting ICE VIC A Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Baker P.E. Health Cheerleader Sponsor Intramurals Co-Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Bays A Igebra I Chairman Math Dept. Mrs. Doris Booth English 9 . 12 Awards Committee Mrs. Louise Bowdoin P.E. Health Drill Team Sponsor Intramurals Co-Sponsor 152 Mrs. Frances Boyd ICT 1CT Sponsor Mr. Lawrence Bradley Driver ' s Education A thletic Director Head Football Coach Mrs. Phyllis Bradley English 9 Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Irene Brown U.S. History THE VIRGINIAN Sponsor Chairman Social Studies Dept Student Life Bible Club Sponsor Mrs. Ruby Brown Study Hall Mrs. Lillian Bynum Guidance Counselor Chairman Senior Luncheon Mrs. Vickie Canter Secretary Mrs. Helen Coleman Homemaking Education Chairman Home Ec. Dept. FHA Sponsor 153 Miss Leone Cooper Library Science Library Club Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Copenhaver Art 1.2. 3. 4 Chairman Art Dept. Art Club Sponsor THE VIRGINIAN Co-Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Creger Typing- Accounting Recordkeeping FBLA Sponsor Mr. Jack Cummins Distributive Education Chairman D E. Dept. D E C. A. Sponsor Mrs Tom Daniel Latin 1 . 2, 3. 4 Sociology Junior Latin Latin Club Sponsor Mrs. Linda Davis Business Math Typing I FBLA Co-Sponsor OCP Mr. Marion Dugger Carpentry Supervisor Night Classes VIC A Sponsor Mr. Clifford Gibson Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Mrs. Bynum administers achievement test. 154 Mrs. Edith Glover Biology Pep Club Sponsor Science Club Sponsor J . V. Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Charles Greene Printing Mr. Gene Gupion Biology Earth Science Tennis Coach Mrs. Martha Harenberg Advanced Biology Life Science Chairman Science Dept. Ecology Club Sponsor Mr. Stephen Harris Government Guidance Human Relations Mr. Woody Herndon Project for the Handicapped Mr. Ray Hooper Clerk Tvping I VOT FBLA Co-Sponsor Senior Class Co-Sponsor Coordinator VOT Program Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard French 1 .2.3.4 French Club Sponsor Chairman Foreign Language Dept. 155 Mrs. Judy Ingram General Business Typing Stenography II FBLA Sponsor Junior-Senior Prom Committee Mr. Don Jones World Geography U S. History Tri- Delta-Tri-H i-Y Sponsor Mr. James Jones Auto Mechanics Mrs. Jean Lewis Stenography Typing I S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Larry Lusk Physical Education and Health 9 Assistant Football Coach Head Track Coach Interact Club Sponsor Director I ntramurals Mrs. Lynn McCreadv Secretary Vocational Wing Mr Ron McCreadv Distributive Education D. E. C. A . Sponsor Golf Coach Mr. Bob McKinney World History Government History Club Sponsor Junior Civil an Sponsor Mrs. Laura McNutt Guidance Director Spring Festival Mr. Luther E. Mims Brick laving ICE. VIC A Sponsor Mrs. Betty Morion English 10 Journalism I. Mass Media LITTLE VIRGINIAN Sponsor Mrs. Linda Mullins Cosmetology VIC A Co-Sponsor 156 Mr. Hamp Richardson Music Consultant Band Activities Miss Helen Reeves English 1 1 Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Robert Owens Electricity Mrs. Marianne Post English 10,11 Speech and Drama Forensics Sponsor Drama Club Sponsor Debating Sponsor Mrs. Linda Pullon Geometry Pre-A Igebra Junior Magazine Sales Co-Sponsor A Ipha Club Sponsor Mr. Richardson watches performance of the band. Mr. White grades papers. 157 Mrs. Norma Rollins Girls ' Glee Club Boys ' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Concert Choir Choral Boosters Sponsor Mrs. Maxine Sams Physics Chemistry Junior Red Cross Sponsor Mrs. Millie Saunders Librarian Y-Teen Club Sponsor Audio-Visual Chairman Mr. Bruce Sizemore General Math Business Math Freshman Football Coach Wrestling Coach Mrs. Marie Stophel Central Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Thrash Special Education Teachers are guests at D.E. Club tea. 158 Mrs. Leona Thurmond Government Economics Detention Hail Mrs. Barbara Tilley Band Mrs. Ralph Whitaker Secretary Mr. Randall White Spanish 1,3.4 English 9 SESC Key Club Sponsor Chairman J r. -Sr Prom S.C. A. Co-Sponsor Miss Nancy Whitley English 12 Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Williams Spanish 1 . 2 English 10 Spanish Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Coach Bradley paces the sidelines. Mrs. Ann Williford A Igebra II Trigonometry Junior Magazine Sales Sponsor Senior Class Co-sponsor Mr. Estell Worley Welding Chairman VIC A Dept. 159 EFFICIENT WORKERS STIR PRIDE AT V.H.S. Pride means being able to brag about something and wanting to show it off. The Janitor and Cafe- teria Staffs at Virginia High have added this kind of pride to the students. The two staffs worked hard to maintain the reputation of V.H.S. as a healthy and com- fortable place to work and study. RIGHT: Paul Ledford. Elizabeth John- son. Joseph Goodell, R.J. Leonard. SEATED: Lois Jones. Jo Wright. Frances Walden, Corrine Simcox. STANDING: Blanche McCroskev, Geraldine Rachel. Janette Noonkaster, Della Jackson Gladys Music. 160 Mrs. W. R Buchanan. Mrs. John Roberts. Secretary Mrs. Don Hyatt. Treasurer Mrs. David Saund ers. Second Vice-President Mrs. Martha Sizemore. First Vice-President Mrs. J. G. Adams. Mrs. James O ' Dell. President Mrs. Henry Cross. P.T.A. WORKS WITH STUDENTS IMPROVEMENT The Parent-Teacher Association at Vir- ginia High School has done a good job of bringing students, their parents, and teach- ers together and helping with problems at V.H.S. Among numerous other activities, they have helped tremendously in obtaining furniture for the Senior Lounge. A news- letter was sent out to parents every month to keep them informed of events at Virginia High. This newsletter listed club and class plans, honors given to students, and P.T.A. news. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Sizemore take up dues from Mrs. Thomas. 161 ALBUM SENIORS RECOGNIZED Gregory William Baer Victor Lee Barren Kimberly Anne Campbell Raphael Cannier To recognize students who have demonstrated scholastic excellence or have made outstanding contributions to the school through leadership, the Administration and Faculty select ten students from the senior class as Superlatives. Any member of the administrative and teaching staffs may submit as many nominations as he desires. From the list of nominees a committee composed of members from each subject area and the administration vote for their choice of ten. The ten students receiving the highest num- ber of votes are awarded the distinction of SENIOR SUPERLA TIVES. 164 William Mack Dunk in Joanne Leigh Lewis Ricky Lee McVey Katherine Winston Pritchard Anna Marie While Michael Eugene Worrell 165 WHO’S WHO BEST PERSONALITY LAURA O DELL JOHN ED WILLIAMS BEST ALL AROUND KIM CAMPBELL DANNY CULLOP FRIENDLIEST BARBARA HESS JEFF WALLING 166 M OS T SCHOOL SPIRITED ANNA WHITE PHIL DINGUS BEST LOOKING JAN COX MIKE WORRELL MOST ORIGINAL DEBBIE FIELDS LEA JONES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LINDA SCHNEIDER RICKY McVEY 168 MOST INTELLECTUAL KATHY PRITCHARD BILL DUNCAN WITTIEST SUZIE ALLISON MIKE KETRON MOST TALENTED SUSIE HARRIS VICTOR BARRETT 169 Barren. Cox. Fields. C ' lillop. O ' Dell SENIORS- CLASS OF 74 CLASS OFFICERS President Damn Cullop Vice President Vic Barren Secretary Laura O ' Dell Treasurer: Jan Cox Reporter: Dehhie Fields 170 Kimberly Sue I Ilium Debbie tlmciroad Tony . I mburgy Linda Anderson Sandra J ov Ashley Beverley Jean I hvood Gregory William Baer Irthur MaeSamee Bag nail. Ill Arminda Clair Bailey Rick r Bailey Kalin Diane Baker K ath Ball 171 I Janet Carol Ball Larry Barker Victor Lee Barrett Anita Marie Booher Deloris Christine Booher Florence Helen Booher Karen Antoinette Booher Teresa Booher Janies Edw ard Bordwine 172 Sherry Lynne Brewer Janies Christopher Brown Sabrina Louise Brow n Don William Brummell William Roddy Buchanan Linda Darlene Burke Josejina Cabrera Kimberly Anne Campbell Raphael Cansler Sandra Delores Canter Darvella Carter 173 Koiui I d Carter Craig Charles Revonda Hope Clark Dicker James Collins Lena Marie Collins Teresa Inn Cooper Jan Denise Cox L vnnie Sue Cross e Gina Marie Crusenberre Danny Cullop Ronnie Davenport Susan June Davidson 174 6 kailn Darlene DeArmon Mike Dingus Harold Phillip Dingus Patricia Mcirv Dowell William Mack Dunkin Gary Allen Eads Karen Louise Edson Jennifer Eller Don Enunert Danny Lynn Fee Linda Ferguson Jackie Ferguson 175 Sharon Ferguson Debbie Lea Fields Laura Elizabeth Fields M i ra A nne Fleenor Jerry Fleenor Donald G Foote John Foster Vicci Franklin Cindy Lou Garrett Sharon Marie Gobble Henrietta Greene Henry Greene 176 Craig Dean Griffin Octavious David Gadget Vickie Lynne Haga Doressa Harden Diane Elizabeth Harkrader Susie Lynn Harris Frank Helton Mary Elizabeth Henner 177 Maxine Dorotea Hernandez Barbara Jean Hess Donna Hickman Patti Lynn Hite Scott Lee H aback Guy Tim Hoffarth Daniel Luther Holt Alan Houser Gary Hurley Nancy Leigh Hurt Diane Isom Pam Jackson 178 Rhonda Denise Jennings Sherree Iris Jessee Ben Johnson, III Brenda Johnson Edward Russell Johnson Maurita Gayle Johnson Herbert Lea Jones, Jr. Terri Jones Judy Elaine Keesee Sandra Denice Keesee Richard Lee Kelly Michael Lee Ketron 179 Christine Booher works on bulletin board in front hall. Gary L nn Lumpkins Pete Bruce Lauzon Barbara Jane Leonard Jenny Lynn Leonard Jerry Leonard 180 Jeanne Leigh Lewis Cathy Rose Louthen Brenda Lunsford Tamara Grace McClellan Carl William McCrady David Randall Me Devil! Corrine McGlammery Craig McMurray Ricky Lee McVey Melissa Faye Malcolm Belly Mann Preston Martin 181 Denise D. Meade Vanessa Meade Jerry Wayne Miller Frances Mullins Mark Anthony Mullins Lee F. Mumpower Rita June Morris Terri Sue M orris 182 Deborah Ruth Murray Karen Murray Melinda Carol Mas grove Don Pender A vilda Peters William Robert Pettigrew 183 Blake Ellis Pliillippi Marcus Lee Phillippi Katherine Winston Pritchard Karen Joy Roberts John Miller Rosser Linda M arie Schneider A ngie Darlene Sexton Roy Edward Shearin 184 Mary Shipley Terri Lee Sizemore Lawrence Edward Skeens Jack Snader George Allen Smith Barrie Smith Kathy Earlene Smith Ronnie Smith 185 Regina R Smithey Ear! H Slanion Jack Statzer Amy Michelle Stephenson Kathv Lynn Stout Douglas Earnest Taylor Carol Lee Thomas Marty Issac Thomas 186 Charles Lester Tolley Eddie Vance Lawana Kay VanHoy Debbie Walden Mike Edwtird Walker Jef) Powell Walling Kently Washington Jerry Watford 187 James David Weaver Pally Weeks Karen West Wanda Wiley Cynthia Kay Willett John Edward Williams 188 Deborah Louise IViHis Percy Wilson Charlotte June Woods David Micheal Worlev Teresa Ruse l la Worley M iehael Eugene Worrell Margie Marie Wright Susanna Katherine York 189 LEFT TO RIGHT: Duncan. Corbett. Lauman TOP: Bullock. Thomas JUNIORS — CLASS OF 75 CLASS OFFICERS President : Patty Bullock Vice President: Jimmy Duncan Secretary : Debbie Thomas Treasurer: Joe Lauman Reporter: Kevin Corbett 190 Hilary Adams Glenda A nderson Ernie A mold Jim Ash Gary Ashley Louise A ley eh Danny Baker Jerry Banks Mike Blake Russell Blevins Jeff Booher Anita Bowie Marietta Bowman Mike Brewer Jeff Brooks Patty Bullock 191 David Charlton Pete Ciancione Hal Cole Judy Cook Robert Bunche Randy Campbell Kim Cannon Vicky Cardwell Diane Carlson Ronald Cato Kevin Corbett Alan Countis Mary Ann Cowan David Cregar Martha Cross Betty Crusenberry J 192 Janet Cummins Pete Curcio Shirley Davenport Carol Davidson Clifford Davidson Sharon Davis Su:ie Dingus Melanie Dugger Jimmy Duncan Victor Fouch Carol Fulford Candy Galliher Tracey Markwaher cuts symetri- cal designs in A rt. 193 Carl Hackley Jimmy Hall Randy Hamilton Jeff Heath Carol Hedricks Ronald Helton Jerry Henderson Tom Henner Johnny Hess Patty Hicks Judy Holbrook Becky Holbrook 194 WM Mark Hutlon Margaret Isley Terri Jackson Juniors take History test David Hughes Mike Hughes M ike H unsucker Pam Hurley Debbie James Karen James Darrell Jessee 195 196 Jimmy Kennedy Neil Knox Joe Lauman Dennis Lawless Carlos Lee Kenneth Lee Madeleine Lehutsky Teresa Leonard Vickie Lindamood Del McCarthey Sharon McCoy Janice McCroskey 197 A nila Mays David Miller Denise Miller Robin Miller Debbie Moore Larry Moore Linda Moore Steve Moore Karen Shaffer looks ai the prizes for the magazine sale. A ndy Per key Gary Piotroski Jane Poole Shirley Powers Cathy Pruitt Howard Ouartes Jim Reisler Steve Rhea Johnny Robinson Gary Rodgers many 199 I James Shaffer Karen Shaffer Kathy Shepherd Mitch Sherwood Doris Sims Virginia Singleton Ronnie Sizemore Steve Slagle Vickie Slagle Mark Smith Teresa Stallard James Sword 200 Junior boys look over samples of class rings. Jeff Tester Gina Thayer Clark Thomas Debbie Thomas Kitty Thomas Brenda Tolbert Brian Tollie David Tollie 201 Dwain Tollie Wayne Trent Debbie Trump Andy Tuell Janice Tuell Eddie VanHoy Yolanda VanHoy Judy Vest David Vicars Sherry Wann 202 Katherine Washington Lois Waycaster Rickv White Zenobia Wilson Kim Wright Jackie York Hilary Adams does newspaper work in corridor. 203 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jones. Bordwine. Baxley. Dillow, Pender. SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF ’76 CLASS OFFICERS President - Bill Baxley Vice-President — Velda Pender Secretary — Dawn Jones Treasurer — Faith Dillow Reporter -- Linda Bordwine 204 Richard A hsher Brian Adams Ellis A lexander Ricky A many James Almaroad Kathy Almaroad Karen Anderson Bobby A mold Vickie Arnold Sue Ashley John Ashley Kathy Baker Danny Banks Tina Barker Freda Barr Bill Baxley Mary Bickley Debbie Blair Roger Blair Vickie Blaylock Anna Bonham Linda Bordwine Brenda Brooks Charlie Brown Janet Brummett Jeff Bryan Donna Burge Debbie Burke Marie B arson Victoria Cabrera 205 Robert Callahan Mike Campbell Paul Campbell Danny Canter Janet Cardwell Lavane Carter David Coates Tami Cooper Tamia Cooper Mary Crang Pat Creger Betty Cross John Crusenberry Robin Cutshaw Randy Dalton 1 206 Ronnie Doss Mike Dunn Dana Easterling David Eaton Mike Edens Mr. McKinney gives instruction for the up coming Powder-Puff football game. M able Eller Randy Eller )iane j Teresa Epperson thanks Eric Evert Pete Fagan Dawn Feathers James Fleenor Mark Fletcher Jimmy Flick Harry Foote Roger Foster Tony Fouch Diana Fulford 207 Sarah Galliher Gina Glover Terry Graham Pam Gray Taffie Green Tim Griffith Tim Griswold Gene Grubb Kate Gudger Kay Gudger Joe Hagy Tim Hagy Jeff Hamilton Jerry Hamilton Pamela Harden Dick Hawkes Larry Hawkins Sandy Haynes Ronald Heath Marsha Hedrick Bruce Hendricks Luanne Hill 208 Kent Houston Mike Hutton Jeff Hughs Syrilda Hughs John Hurley Marvin Hurley Stanley Ingram Steve Jackson Pam Jackson Fes t us Johnson Mark Johnson Dawn Jones Patrica Jones Regina Jones Marc Kinder Andy King Patty King Billy K is liter Lisa Laws Erica Light Paul Littleton Dannv Love 209 Charles Lowe Carolyn Lynch Debbie McCall Melinda McClellan Sanwn McCoy Kimberly McCracken Robert McCroskey Allen McKenna Terry Malone Cathy Martin Sophomores ment in Chem Randy Martin Denise Miller Tammy Minor . ' sttsan Mitchell Renee Moore Tonya Moore Bill More lock Helen Mortez Vicki Morel: Teresa Mullins 210 Karen M umpower Sandra Murray Money Mangrove Patricia Nunn Debbie Oduni Roger Oliver George Parks Velda Pender Chandra Peters Joseph Pettigrew Linda Proulex styles Helen Mo- rel: ' s hair. Sherrie Quillen Steve Ratliff Karla Roark Kathy Roller Janet Roberts JeJJ Robinson Connie Rosenhalnt Agherl Scales 211 Sharon Separ Sherry Shaffer Scon Shipley Sonia Sint cox Greg Sizemore Sophomores Glow their school spirit at a pep rails. Terry Skeens Jim Slagle Janie Slagle Doris Smith Janet Smith Sallie Smith Susie Smith Lisa Snodgrass Gary Stine James Stoat Mike Sturgill Mike Taylor Wilburn Tester Randy Thomas Darlene Tolley 212 Mike Trail Tom Talley Debbie Turner Scon Umburger iia VanHoy Jean Vest Sharon Waldon Missy Ward Jim Warren Tracy Watford Joev Waston Kathy West Liza Whitaker Glenn White Judy Widener Sophomores compete for spirit stick. Lori Williams Jerry Williams Billie Wilson Steve Woods Rebecca Young Mitzi James 213 i LEFT TO RIGHT: Hushour. Holbrook. Wampler. Kerley. Hvatt FRESHMAN — CLASS OF 77 CL 155 OFFICERS President William Wampler Vice-President Sandra Hushour Secretary — Susan Kerley Treasurer Champe Hyatt Reporter Evelyn Holbrook 214 Bob hi A nders David A nderson Sharon A mold Robin Ashley Laurel A leveh L inn Bagnall Martha Bane Tim Banks Jack Barker Lynette Barker Lisa Barrett Teresa Barrett Mary Ann Beaton Tom Behber Ronald Beck Dannv Bickley Denise Blackburn Mark Blankenship Greg Blaylock Cindy Boggs Virginia Bonham Alicia Booher Debbie Booher Mark Booher Pat Bower Sheila Bowers Karen Brewer Mike Brooks Barbara Broome Vanessa Brown Betty Bunche Charles Burke Kathi Burton Barbara Bush Cathy Campbell Jeff Campbell Kathy Campbell Valerie Cansler Paul Canter Tony Cardwell Peggy Carrie r Shondra Carter 215 Teresa Carter Diana Chapman Jimmy Childress Jerry Cianeione Mike Cloyd Carl Coates Barbara Cobh Kim Code Jint Countis.s Kathy Cowan • Libby Cox Brent Crane Larry Cross Johnny Crowe Kevin Crusenberry Warren Crusenberry Carmen Davenport Jody Davis Wavne Davis David Dugger Kelly Dunlap Sharon Dunn Jean Dve Garry Eades Doug Edw ards Gwen Emitter t Cara Everett Richard Ferguson Vicky Ferguson Kevin France Mona Gibson Roger Gibson Teresa Gill William Gingrass Gail Godsey Jimmy Goodpasture James Graybeal Dave Greer Jackie Greer Kim Grigsby Rosemary Grubb Sam Gudger 216 Carol in Hall Mark Hall Dennis Hamilton Dawn Hancock Karen H ark racier Robin Harrison Melissa Harter Kim Haw kes Pete Hayden Hal Haynes Joyce Haynes Dannv Hedrick Freshmen show school spirit at a pep rail v. Philip Helton Darlene Herrera Rick y Hicks Dwayne Hill William Hill Evelyn Holbrook Bobby Hooper Leah Horne . I nthon r Hughes Michele Hunt Mark Hurl Sandra Hushour Champe H call Pam Ingram Cathy Ison Dennea Jack son Lisa Jennings Pam Jett 217 Karen Johnson Sieve Johnson Tanwn Johnson Damn Jones Land on Jones Mark Jones Rick r Kavlor Mike Kells Mike V. Kelly Susan Kerlev Tons Keiron Larrv King Ricky A. King Rickv L King James Kirkpatrick Fred Lane Ronald Large Connie Las ley Freshman wait to enter school before orientation. James Leonard Steve Leonard P at Li! ley Dehhie Lilt rell Jeff L viz Chris McCall Jim McClellan David McConnell Debbie McCoy Jeff McCoy Tony McCracken Sue McDevitt 218 isa McDonough Irrel Me Mull in Caihy McReynolds James Marion Debbie Marshall Robert Martin Garry Mathesius Mike Mavs Sharon Mays X ' ancy Merritt Gayle Morelock Cathy Morrison Patricia elson Robin .X elson Teddy Xelson Chip A unley Roy Oakes Jackie O ' Dell Jerry O ' Dell Ron O’ Lear Susan Osborne Kathy Otey Jud Oxen dine Kathy Parks Glen Patterson Richard Payne Jayson Pelham Bill Pender Michael Pendergrass Jackie Perkey David Perkins Carol Perry Wanda Peters Xancy Poole Peggy Pope Lisa Pruitt Terry Quarles Jerrie Quillen Joan Roberts Lisa Rose Virginia Rose Susie Russ 219 Mike Sail it’ Pal Seluieider Gail Scon Tim Simpson Joanie Sims Chandra Skaggs Pam Smith Barbara Smithey Steve Sneed Damn Stanley JoA nn Stanton Connie Statzer Rena Stewart Robert Stewart Amelia Stone James Stoat Marvin Stoat Mikie Stoat A h! What is it? Mike Strickland Dong Snllins Teresa Taylor Mike Tester Kathy Thomas Sherry Thomas Tom Thomas Mark Thompson Ronnie Thurston Jejj TiUison George Tipton Tonv Todt 220 Bill Tollev Lorraine Tolley Leland Van Hoy Ronnie Vaughn Shelly Walden Ronald Walling Penny Wampler William Wampler Carol Warren Jennifer Washing ion Mary Weeks Jennifer Wheeler Howard Whitaker Gary While Karen While Billy Wilson Freshmen enjoy cokes at orientation. Jud Wilson Teresa Wilson Penny Wolfe Susie Wolfe George Woodard Lisa Wood by Nancy Woodby Joan Woodward Darryl Worley Timmy Worley Donnie W right Justin York 221 ADS SINCE 1910 tfllY GRff PHOTO SERVICE SEND A PHOTO GREETMG CARD THIS YEAR_ y “Everything To Build Anything r ' VS?} W TRI-CITY f ctZcj LU MBER CO?! BANK Bris to l Virgin ia- Ten nessee AND TRUST COMPANY other stores in: (ME ACTIO BAM — Elizabethton , Greeneville Johnson City, Kingsport COMPLETE AREA-WIDE SERVICE Act tie Lee Slwps I.XCORPOR MED 507-509 STATE STREET BRISTOL. VIRGIXIA 24201 POTATO CHIPS Crump- Wilkerson-Opp, Iite L nited Cities Gas Company Insurance and Investments 816 Shelbv Sired P O Drawer L Bristol. Tennessee 37620 12 Bank St Bristol. Tenn Phone 764-4 1 91 Phone 669-354 1 Phone 669-595 1 Compliments of Phone 669-3541 MILLER S FLORIST Phone 669-5951 AMD HOBBYC RAFTS Mason ' s Dept. Si ore Bristol Plaza 1511 W. State Street Bristol. Virginia 24201 Bristol, Va O C Miller. Jr Mary E. Miller Compliments of Greyhound Lines East FA U CETTE ' S 827 Shelby St. Bristol. Tenn Phone 764-6161 224 BURROUGHS SHOES NATIONAL FABRICS 620 State Street ■ TRI-CITIES LARGEST SELECTION For the high school crowd . . . 1 504 Euclid Ave. Bristol. Va. De vaults Inc. A thletic Equipment Sporting Goods 705 Slate Street Bristol. Va. Telephone 669-7521 Mothers Restaurant 1500 Euclid A ve. Bristol. Virginia Suburban Shoe Center Quality Shoes At Discount Prices Your Local Dealer For: ACME DINGO DAN POST | 669-5293 Interstate 81 Exit 4 Old Airport Road Bristol, Virginia REUNING-MILLARD King College Let us help you with your College Plans AGENCY , INC. 56 Piedmont Street 225 RANGE WHOLESALE MEAT CO. MEATS CUT TO ORDER 1 133 McNEIL ST. Bristol, Virginia First Federal Range Wholesale MEAT 0 CO. ' EATS CUT TO ORDER SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSN OF BRISTOL HOME OMICC BRANCH OMlCE Bristol 0 Marion IIO PIEDMONT ST O 303 8 COMMEPCE ST Southwest Motors of Bristol Inc. It’s the ' real thing. Coke. Trade mark ® DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA MOORE-EARHART CO. VALLEY DRIVE DRUG 38 East Valley Drive 669-0101 HARNESS AND SADDLES AND LUGGAGE 669-7622 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING No Monkey Business — We give service at the One Hour Martinizing in Bristol Plaza. TWIN CITY AUTO PARTS brocks um®n VALLEY DRIVE SERVICE CENTER The Station Service Courtesy Built SIMS AUTO PARTS 920 Shelby Street Bristol, Tennessee Community College of the Air Force Quality Parts and Supplies 18 Peters St. Bristol, Va. CALL US! 669-9435 Feltv ' s Chicken Little 400 Peirce 121 Bluff City Hwy. 669-4562 764-0141 SA ND MA N REST AURA N T FINE HOME-COOKED MEALS 2426 LEE HWY. BRISTOL, VA. 466-9829 ORDERS TO GO N E W OWNERS: Bill and JoAnn Venable kr uaoaooncM cck? - kuh vjsca ioo° jz, aa;.7 . v PB 669-U22 PIPPIN FLORIST 202 Maple St. Dial 764-7922 Trayer ' s Volunteer Restaurant Volunteer Parkway Bristol, Tenn. FAMOUS FOR FINE FLOWERS Bristol, Tennessee 227 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 228 Woodward ' s Food Mkt. 40 EAST VALLEY DRIVE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Little CheJ Delicatessen Compliments of BLEVINS TIRE CO. 1 122 Oakview St. 669-6033 669-5334 KEMBLE-COCHRAN COMPANY Make New Friends Playing Putt-Putt ESTABLISHED 1907 Booksellers, Stationers. Engravers and Office Outfitters 319 Bluff City Hwy BRISTOL. VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE EDMONDS BROTHERS Ready Mix Concrete Building Materials Bluff City W college Doak Printing Highway Bristol, Tennessee Commercial Printers Mimeographing Engraving Bristol, Tennessee 764-5911 LITTLETON INSURANCE AGENCY H.L. RED LITTLETON 302 CARTER STREET, BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 229 REYNOLD ' S METALS COMPANY THE HOUSE OF THE HOBBIT CARRIAGE HILL APARTMENTS LUXURY APARTMENTS Fashions and Needs of the Times 1875 Lee Highway 635 Slate Street Bristol, VA. Bristol, VA. Whitten Electric Supply, Inc. Crabtree Buick Pontiac, Inc. Piedmont Street Drawer 888 Bristol, Virginia 24201 House of Lighting Fixtures Telephone 466-3141 Lee Hiway Bristol, Va. Buy up to a standard not down to a price. GURLEYS HOMESTEAD HOUSE, INC. WALLACE OLDSMOBILE Home of Ethan Allen Furniture ” Carpel - Draperies — Accessories Volunteer Parkway — Bristol. Tenn. 320 Volunteer Pky. Clark Radio Supply Bristol, Tenn. 764-1145 We Specialize in Sylvania Products Phone 764-3196 1130 West State Street Bristol. Tennessee 230 MeCroskey’s Fruit Market Fruits, Groceries Ice Crushed and Block 500 Oak view Phone 669-1751 Phone 968-2101 SERV-ALL. INC. 928 West State Street INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE Bristol Builders ' PotciCy (Zamfituuf, BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Supp. Valleydale Packers Inc. for Discount — Prices and Quality Food Shop Piggly Wiggly on Euclid A ve. Peoples Life Insurance Company 300 Moore Street — Mosbv Building BRISTOL — VIRGINIA 669-4851 Bacon Sausage Wieners LARRY J. MEADE AGENT 669-7227 Life, Disability Income, Group and Pension Plans 231 BLACK DIAMOND ENTERPRISES, INC. Bristol, VA. Interstate Bowl, Inc. U. S. 81 658. No. 4 INTERCHANGE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Mgr. BillJessee Parks BURKE-PO WERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. your happy shopping center STATES TOYOTA, INC. 147 Blountville Hwy. Bristol, Term. 37620 VIRGINIA GARDEN CENTER Twin City Federal Bldg. Bristol Va — Tenn 37620 1845 Lee Highway FOR AN EXCITING VARIETY OF TREES AND SHRUBS 232 Bristol Crisis Center, Inc. TWIN CITY FEDERAL SOUTHERN STATES BRISTOL CO-OP. INC. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4th and state streets 1313 Euclid A ve. Bristol. Virginia 24201 n r mm states ftwrioan motor co. Motors inc . 143-145 Blountville Hwy. Bristol. Tenn. 37620 H hemine® gobble, inc. $ 4 cr A Stm ‘itei.tATen ' l ShoJ PARAMOUNT BUILDING 1234 W. State St. BRISTOL VA — TENN. BRISTOL RADIO SINCE 1929 1490 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL The Good Sound 233 Compliments of BALL BROTHERS Furniture Compliments of THE LEATHERWOOD CO. Bristol — Kingsport Johnson City Holston Steel Structures, Inc. Elizabethton Erwin A bingdon Custom .Made Metal Buildings for Heavy Industry OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY HOME OFFICE : P. O. BOX 1216, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23209 DICKEY INSURANCE AGENCY , INC. 1009 WEST STATE STREET BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Insurance for Every Purpose Compliments of VANITY BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Volunteer Park way Bristol, Va. — Tenn. 234 RALPH’S WASHMOBILE SERVICENTER Newton and Douglas Sts. 669-8331 5 Min. Automatic Car Wash Every Car Receives Velvet Glove Treatment Bristol Virginia ' s Only New Car Dealer Bristol Fire A uto Lincoln- Mercury Sales Inc. E. B. “Speedy” Wiley Insurance Agency 12 Piedmont Bristol. Va. 669-7453 Life Hasp. 2033 West State Bristol, Va. TWIN-CITY JSS . - WELDING CO. Welders 312 Morrison Bird. Bristol. Virginia v v Wholesale Meats— Sea Foods-- - Poultry- Portion Control Franklin Savings and Loan Corporation Financing and Loan Specialist 34 years Service to Bristolians 23-6th Street Phone 764-2161 235 4 2 •Jmkr ' Beecham-Massengill 1 I f i § ; m 111 ir S 5 N m. Usjeec wt r t - f c SSc tyi , SERVING MANKIND THROUGH THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SOUTHERN MOTORS INC. VOLKSWAGEN BRISTOL, VA. Stshf ’ 5 CAFETERIA 10:30 A. M. -9:00 P.M. Seven days a week 821 Commonwealth Ave. 236 Compliments of QUjananofc B’hnp 1375 VOLUNTEER PARKWAY BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 37620 PHONE 764-7971 PHO.XE 764-1333 SMART APPAREL PHONE 764-8732 SHOES ACCESSORIES The Fashion Shop 604-606 STATE STREET BRISTOL. TE. XX ESS EE Compliments of Sirong-Robineite Bag Co., Inc. Bristol Tennessee A good place to work GRAHAM BIBLE INSTITUTE AND BIBLE COLLEGE P. O. BOX 3050 BRISTOL. TEN N. 37620 PHONE 764-8831 VENDING MACHINE RECORD SHOP 63 Commonwealth A venue Bristol. Virginia 669-7147 You Meet the Nicest People on a H onda ATLAS HONDA 2377 LEE H IVY. BOX 1048 BRISTOL. VA. 24201 703 — 466-2193 LEON BAKER. PRES. JOHN HOLBROOK. V. PRES. Belmont Recreation Center Billiards — Bowling — Skating Weaver Pike Bristol, Tenn. 764-5135 C.B. Pierce — Mgr. COUNTRY Ladies and Men Quality Clothing 2321 Bluff City Hwy. Bristol, Tennessee 968-3432 1 1 u b ♦ 1 — — 1 l 1 JOHN’S ' DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 21 SIXTH STREET BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 37620 968-2894 237 Daniel Arts Antiques i THE JEWEL BOX Your Friendly Jewelry Store Home Owned and Operated 529 State Street Bristol, Va. CABLE TV IS BETTER 12 Channel TV for pennies a day BRISTOL CABLEVISION 968-2141 TELEPHONE: BUS.: 764-7161 RES.: 669-1261 “ PETE“ MALCOLM GENERAL AGENT VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUITE 256 CENTRAL BLDG. P. 0. BOX 716 BRISTOL. TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA Acme Paint and Supply Co. 201 11th Street Bristol, Tennessee Phone 764-3461 HOME OFFICE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Paint s-Carpet s- Wall Coverings Compliments of 1448 Lee Highway Bristol. Virginia 238 AKARD OfiirveHajt orrue A FUNERAL HOME THAT !S A GARDEN SETTING One ot the South ' s Finest PRIVATE FAMILY ROOM HAMMOND ORGAN and (HIMES PRIYAIT ( H API 1 SIN PR1VA1 L SLUMBER ROOMS PERSON Al SERV1CI W[ INVITI YOU R INSPK. I ION COM PEI I ELY AIR CONDITIONED I OR VOIR COMFORT 764-5112 1912 W. STATE ST DAVID AKARD BRISTOL, I LISIN VA DAVID AKARD. JR. member by tNvtTATioN Q N AT I O N A L S E LECT E D M O RT I C 1 A N S 239 JOHNSON PENDRY CONSTRUCTION CO. Harold D. Kistner Building Contractor 725 Dakota Rd. Bristol. Va. ALL! MIS CM SIDING SPECIALISTS C ampbell-C allahan, Inc. Ply mouth- Dodge-Jeep Dodge Trucks Come see us Bristol — Va. — Term. Tennessee Valley Aluminum 2323 VOL UNTEER PARK WA Y PHONE 764-5342 BRISTOL. TENNESSEE A luminum Siding A luminum A wnings Car Ports Aluminum Shutters Patio Covers Trailer Skirting Jim Wampler Agency Professional Building Bristol Term. cohort-, s 0UR WsiNe Ss , CAPITOL iJ mutation cSi 715 BLUFF CITY HWY. SVJU2E PHONE 764-6231 JA BRISTOL, TENNESSEE ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR J. G. ADAMS • BUILDER, inc. 26 COMMONWEALTH AVE DIAL 70 3 66 9 3 2 4 3 BRISTOL. VA -TENN 2 4 20 1 STORM WINDOWS DOORS Gene’s Market Mr. Bear Cat EAST TENN. APPLIANCE INC. 1673 Island Road Bristol, Virginia SALES FRIGID AIRE SERVICE SERVING SOUTHWEST VA. EAST TENN. 837-839 STATE ST. BRISTOL, VA. PHONE 466-2838 240 SAACKE TUCKER REALTORS Volunteer Parkway 968-3184 Bob Saacke 968-3362 Dick Tucker 968-2335 Harry Tarter 764-9063 White Store Sporting Goods, Hardware and Appliance Headquarters 1503 Lee Highway Piedmont Market Marshall ' s Lady Shoppe Bobbie Brooks Plavtex Toni Todd Russ Bradly Miss Elaine Bristol and Marion Plaza Coeburn. Va. 48 Piedmont Street Bristol, Va. PH.968-1881 PARKWAY PLAZA Louis Morton Real Estate COMPLIMENTS: tri-cities industrial builders, inc. DEVELOPERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS p.o. box 980 3285 lee highway bristol. Virginia 24201 (703) 669A621 Jack Quesenberry Salesman Sales • Service 968-1312 241 The Record Shop Bullock ' s Drug Store III Commonwealth Ave. Bristol. Va. Also II Volunteer Plaza Bristol. Tenn. Compliments Of CHRISTY’S BRISTOL’S NEWEST AND LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE. qUqU 0 TROPICAL FISH, INC. 51 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 24201 PHONE. 703-669-5421 l PPA LA CHI A N A THLETIC HOUSE THE BEST IN TROPICAL FISH The House of Courtesy, Quality and Service 709 Volunteer Parkway P. O. Box 4 1 1 Bristol. Tennessee pj a i g g.j $$ r 968-2143 ' rl-City SURANCE ASSOCIATES Suite 201. Houston Plaza BRISTOL. TENNESSEE 37620 764-2178 ‘Kelly «i QfSen Bristol, Va.-Tenn. ( 703 ) 669-5181 a Sixth TMfT � RI� TOUVA..T MN.. 764-2178 242 Graham Bible Book Store 610 Shelby Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Phone 764-7241 BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC. DIAL 669-7 131 28 Moore Street Bristol Virginia — Tennessee OFFICE SUPPLIES MACHINES EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF SENIORS — 1974 goc fA . ■Q-Z.V A.V at. _ _ Sr w . C © jdp atn° N yy W - jr rh . ., r- mute 1 0 3hT‘$ vS ftU NYr.fcljuO V £J q® 1 D« tv in + f iCytFN zCt y-y-cu 3 fe 9? t K W! y OUUtfzu uilctb 8 ' « 1 ' SSSSfeiEM 243 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALLISON. KIMBERLY SUE Band 1.2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3,4: F.H.A. Program Chairman 3. President 4; FBLA 4: Spanish Club I . ALAMAROAD. DEBBI AMBURGY. TONY ANDERSON. LINDA ASHLEY. SANDRA JOY D E III 4. ATWOOD. BEVERLY JEAN Girls ' Glee Club I: E H. A. Local Chaplain I . Secretary 2: Mixed Chorus 2; FBLA 2; Concert Choir 3.4; D.E. Club Secretary 3.4 BAER. GREGORY WILLIAM Band 1.2. Band Council 3. President 4; Concert Choir Librarian 3.4; Spring Festival 2. King 3; French Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2. President 3.4 ; History Club 3. First Vice President 4; Club Coun- cil 3; Beta Club 3.4; Boys’ State 3; Drama Club 4; Interact Club 4; Home Room Representative 4; Mens ' Quartet 4 BAG NALL. AUTHOR MacNAMEE Band 1.2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1 .2.3.4; Baseball Manager 2,3; Spring Festival 2; Beta Club 3.4 BAILEY. ARMINDA CLAIR Girls ' Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3: Pep Club 2; French Club 3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3; Tri- Delta-Tri-H i-Y 4; FBLA 4; V.O. T. 4. BAILEY. RICKY BAKER. KATHY DIANE Girls ' Glee Club I ; Mixed Chorus 2; FBLA 4; Y-Teens: Chaplain 4; V.O T 4. BALL. JANET CAROL F H.A. I; SCA Representative I; Band 1.2; FBLA 2.3. Histor- ian 4; Beta Club 3.4; Spring Festival Usher 3. BALL. JOHNNY BARRETT. VICTOR LEE Mens ' Glee Club I ; Basketball I ; Football 2.3.4; Track I; Con- cert Choir 2. Historian 3. Vice President 4; Tennis 3.4; Bela Club 3.4; Pep Club 3; French Club 3.4; Junior Civitan Chaplain 3.4; Interact 3.4; Spring Festival 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Mens’ Quartet 4. BEAVER. STEPHEN DOUGLAS Freshman Football I ; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Base- ball Manager 3.4; Varsity Football Manager 3,4; History Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BOGGS. SANDY KA Y Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2. Secretary 3; Art Club 2.3; FBLA 4. BOO HER. ANITA MARIE Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. I; Beta Club 3.4; History Club 4; D.E. Club 4. BOOHER. CHRISTINE DELORIS F T. A. President 3; Club Council 3. BOOHER. FLORENCE HELEN Y-Teens I . Vice President 3,4; Spring Festival 1 .3; Art Club 2.3.4. BOOHER. KAREN ANTOINETTE Art Club 1.2.3; V.l.C.A. Club 4. BOOHER. TERESA BO RD WINE. JAMES EDWARD French Club I; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3.4; Civitan Club 4 BREWER. SHERRY LYNNE Spanish Club I; Band I; D.E.C.A. Secretary 4 BROWN. JAMES CHRISTOPHER Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3.4: Home Room Representative 4. BROWN. SABRINA LOUISE Band !.2.3; D.E. Club 4. BRUMMETT. DON WILLIAM Ecology Club 3.4; History Club 4. BUCHANAN. WILLIAM RODDY Boys’ Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2; Choir Set Director 2,3.4; Spring Festival 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Spring Festival Lighting 3; Beta Club 3.4. BURKE. LINDA DARLENE Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Y-Teens Secretary 4; FBLA 4. CABRERA. JOSEFINA CAMPBELL. KIMBERLY ANNE Band 1.2. Secretary 3. President 4; Spanish I. Treasurer 2.4; Home Room Representative 1.2,3; Spring Festival 1,2. Queen 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Majorette 2.3. Captain 4: Beta Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Club Council 4; Homecoming Queen 4; F.H.A. Chap- lain 4. CANSLER. RAPHAEL Football 1 ,2.3. Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1 ,2.3.4. CANTER. SANDY DOLORES Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club I; Mixed Cho- rus 2; Concert Choir 3.4. CARTER. DARVELLA CARTER. RONALD CHARLES. CRAIG CLARK. REVONDA HOPE Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club I; Mixed Cho- rus 2; D.E.C.A. II Treasurer 3; D.E.C.A. Ill Treasurer 4. 244 COLLINS. DICKEY JAMES Men’s Glee Club I; Spring Festival I. Announcer 3; Freshman Football I; Library Club I. Vice President 2. President 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Club Council 3: History Club 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4. COLLINS LENA MARIE D.E. Club 3.4. COOPER. TERESA ANN F.H.A. I; Y-Teens I; Girls ' Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2; D E C. A. 3.4. COX. JAN DENISE Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Drill Team 2.3; Art Club 2.3, President 4. COX. RANDY ALLEN C REGER. JERRY CROWE, LYNN IE SUE Junior Latin Club I ; Band 1.2. 3.4; Home Room Representative 1 ,3: Tri-Deha-Tri-Hi- Y 2.3, Reporter 4; F.H.A. 4; FBLA 4. CRUSENBERRY. GINA MARIE Girls ' Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Drama Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2, Captain 3; Tri-Deha-Tri-Hi- Y 3,4, Spring Festival 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Concert Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 4; History Club 4; Science Club 4; Junior Civitan Sweetheart 4. CULLOP. DANNY DAVENPORT. RONNIE DAVIDSON. SUSAN JUNE Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Reporter I; Girls ' Glee Club I ; Alpha 1.2.3; Junior Red Cross I; Spanish Club 2; Spring Festival I; VIRGINIAN Staff 2; D.E. Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. DeARMON. KATHY DARLENE Pep Club 2,4; Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Librarian 4; Spring Festival 3; History Club 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Delia-Tri-Hi- Y 4. DINGUS. MIKE DINGUS. HAROLD PHILLIP Junior Latin Club I; Latin Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2, 3. 4; Track I; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 3,4; Mens’ Glee Club I; Con- cert Choir 2,3.4; Mens ' Quartet 3.4; History Club 3.4; Spring Festival l, 2,3,4; Junior Civitan Club 2, Secretary 3. Chaplain 4; Interact Club 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Student Faculty Steering Committee 4; Lunch Planning Committee 4; S.C. A. President 4; Club Council 4; Pep Club 3,4. DOWELL. PATRICIA MARY Girls Glee Club I; FBLA 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2.4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 4; V.O T 4. DUN KIN, WILLIAM MACK Hi-Y I. Chaplain 2, Vice President 3; Beta Club 3.4; Ecology Club 3,4; History Club President 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Band Lieutenant and Property Manager I . Captain and Pro- perly Manager. 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Drama Club 4; Spring Festival 1.2 Emcee 3,4; Club Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. EADS, GARY ALLAN Art Club 1 .2,3; D.E. Club 1,2, Vice President 3. EA TON. JOHN EDSON. KAREN LOUISE Girls ' Glee Club I ; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Pep Club 2; FBLA 2; Reporter 3; D E C. A. 4. ELLER. JENNIFER EMMERT. DON FEE. DANNY L YNN Beta Club 3.4; D.E. Club 3.4. FERGUSON. JACKIE FERGUSON. LINDA FERGUSON. SHARON FIELDS. DEBBIE LEA Junior Latin Club I ; Band 1 .2.3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1 .2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Club 2.3, Vice President 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Spring Festival 3.4; Senior Class Reporter 4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Band Council 4. FIELDS. LAURA ELIZABETH Girls ' Glee Club I; Homeroom Representative 1,3; Pep Club 2. 3.4; French Club 1 .2. Secretary 3; Drama Club 1 .2; Spring Fes- tival 1. 2. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4; Art Club 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Student Faculty Steering Committee 4. FLEENOR. JAMES ROGER V.I.C.A. 4. FLEENOR. MYRA ANNE Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; French Club I. Secretary 2.4. President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4; Spring Festival 2; Beta Club 3.4; Ecology Club 3.4; Club Council 4. FOOTE. DONALD G. FOSTER. JOHN GARRETT. CINDY LOU Drama Club 1,2,3. President 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; D E C. A. 4. GEMMELL. DONNA GOBBLE, SHARON MARIE Girls ' Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2; D.E. 1,2; D.E. I! 3; D.E. Ill 4. 245 GOODMAN. CAROLYN GREENE. HENRIETTA GREENE. HENRY GRIFFIN. CRAIG DEAN V. I.C.A. President 4. GUDGER. OCTA VIOUS DAVID Mens Glee Club I. Football 1.2. 3.4: Freshman Basketball Man- ager I ; B Team Basketball Manager 2; Mixed Chorus 3; V. I.C.A. Club 4: Science Club 4. HAG A. VICKIE LYNN Pep Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3.4. Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2.3 Vice President 4: French Club 2.3; Art Club 4. HAIRSTON. KENNETH HARDEN. DOR ESS A HARKRADER. DIANE ELIZABETH Drama Club 1.2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1.2. 3.4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ecology Club 2.3; Spring Festival 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Tri- Hi- Y 3.4; History Club 3. Reporter 4; Beta Club 3. Vice Pres- ident 4; Art Club 3.4. LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Circula- tion Editor 4. HARRIS. SUSIE LYNN Girls ' Glee Club Accompanist I; Pep Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Accompanist 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Ensemble 2.3.4 ; F T A. 3. Mens ' Quartet Accompanist 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Drama Club 4. HELTON. FRANK Mens ' Glee Club I; D.E. 12; D E. II 3: D.E 1114 HENNER. MARY ELIZABETH Y -Teens Treasurer I . President 2. Vice President 3; Drama Club 1.4: Spring Festival I.2.3.4; Junior Latin Club I; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y ' 2.3.4; Club Council 2; Latin Club 2.3. Vice President 4: Beta Club 3. Treasurer 4: Homeroom Representative 3 .4 HERNANDEZ. MAXINE DOROTEA Girls’ Glee Club I; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club I; Drama Club 1.2; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3. Reporter and Historian 4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Feature Editor 4; D.E. Club Reporter 3 . Executive Vice President 4 HESS. BARBARA JEAN Girls ' Glee Club I; Spanish Club I; Pep Club 2.4; F H A 2; Alpha 3.4; Spring Festival 3.4; VIRGINIAN Staff 3.4; History Club 4; Science Club Secretary 4 HICKMAN. DONNA HITE. PATTI LYNN Spanish Club I. Secretary 3. Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Homeroom Representative I; Science Club I ; Spring Fes- tival 2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y ' 3. Vice President 4; Beta Club 3.4; History Club 3.4; Art Club 3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Business Manager 4. HOBACK. SCOTT LEE Track Team 1.2, 3.4; History Club 2.3.4; Hi-Y 2: Bela Club 3.4; Drama Club 4. HOFFARTH. GUY TIM Men ' s Glee Club I; Track Team 1 .2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2: Wres- tling 2. HOLT. DANIEL LUTHER F.N.P C. President 3.4; FBLA 4; History Club 4; Latin Club 4. HOUSER. ALAN HURLEY. GARY HURT. NANCY LEIGH Latin Club 1.2. 3. 4; Homeroom Representative I ; Drama Club I; Spring Festival. 1.2.3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. President 4; Beta Club 3.4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3; Advertisement Manager 4; History Club 4; Art Club 4; Club Council 4. ISOM. DIANE JACKSON. PAM JENNINGS. RHONDA DENISE Band 1. 2. 3.4; Majorette 2.3.4; French Club 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Trea- surer 4; Beta Club 3.4: Art dub 3; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. JESS EE SHERREE IRIS FBLA 1.2,3; Gir ls ' Glee Club I: Concert Choir 2,3.4 ; Girls ' En- semble 3.4; Beta Club 3.4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spring Fes- tival 3. Third Runner-up; History Club 3.4; Science Club 4. JOHNSON. BEN JOHNSON. EDWARD RUSSELL Junior Latin Club I ; Latin Club 1.2. Treasurer 3.4; Spring Fes- tival I ; Freshman Baseball I ; Junior Varsitv Baseball 2; Bela Club 3.4. JOHNSON. MAURITA GAYLE Concert Choir 4. JONES. DEBBIE RAE Y ' -Teens I: Girls ' Glee Club I : Mixed Chorus 2. JONES. HERBERT LEA Drama Club I . Treasurer 4; Band 1 .2.3. Vice President 4; Span- ish Club 1 .2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Spring Festival 2.3.4; Eco- logy Club 3.4; S.C. A. Secretary 4; Beta Club 4. KEESEE. JUDY ELAINE Alpha Club 1.3.4. Girls ' Glee Club Reporter I ; D.E. Club 3. Director of Projects 4. KEESEE. SANDRA DENISE Girls ' Glee Club Vice President I; Concert Choir 2.3. Librarian 4; Pep Club 2.3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y ' 2.3. President 4: FBLA Treasurer 2.3; French Club 3; Homeroom Representative 3. 246 D E C. A. 4. KELLY. RICHARD LEE Key Club 1.2.3; Latin Club 2.3.4; Junior Latin Club I ; Foot- ball I; Basketball 1.2; Golf Team 3.4; VIRGINIAN Staff 3.4; Beta Club 3.4. KETRON. MICHAEL LEE Freshman Class President I ; Student Faculty Steering Committee 1.2; Latin Cub 1,2.3; President 4; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Track 2; Ecology Club 3.4; Bela Club 3.4; Spring Festival 3; Civitan Club 3; Drama Club 4. KIRK. TREN ARIA ELLEN Latin Club I; Girls ' Glee Club I; Student Life Bible Club I; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; D.E. Club 2; I.C.T. 3; FBLA 4; Y-Teens 4; History Club 4. KNOX. MICHELLE MARIE Art Club I. Secretary 2.3.4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens I; Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3.4; Ecology Club 3. LaMON. RENEE Pep Club 2; Alpha Club 1 .3.4; French Club I : FBLA 4. LAM PK INS. GARY LYNN Baseball l .2.3.4; Football 1,3: I.C.T. 4. LAUZON. PETE BRICE Spanish Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 3. President 4; Golf Team 3.4; Club Council 4; F.N.P.C. 4. LEONARD. BARBARA JANE Girls ' Glee Club I; Pep Club 2; FBLA 4. LEONARD. JENNY LYNN Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; D.E. II 3; FBLA 4; D.E. Ill 4. LEWIS. JEANNE LEIGH Junior Latin Club I; Spring Festival 1.2. 3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer I ; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4; S C. A . Reporter 2; Pep Club 2; Student-Faculty Steering Committee 2.3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Co- Editor 4: Beta Club 3.4; S.C. A. Trea- surer 3; Club Council 4. LOUTHEN. CATHY ROSE Alpha 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Interact Sweetheart 4; Pep Club 4: Tri-Hi- Y 4: History Club 4. LUNSFORD. BRENDA McClellan, tamara grace Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1.2.3; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Appren- tice Staff 3; Y-Teens President 4; FBLA 4. McCRADY. CARL WILLIAM LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3.4; F.N.P.C. 3,4; Spring Festival 3.4; Golf Team 3; Ecology Club 4. McDEVITT. DAVID RANDALL Junior Latin Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Senior Latin Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3.4; F.N.P.C. 3.4. McVEY. RICKY LEE Band 1.2. Chaplain 3. Chaplain 4; Hi-Y 1.2; Drama Club I; Spring Festival 1.2. 3. 4; History Club Vice President 2.4; Ecology Club President 3.4; S.C. A. Vice President 3; F.N.P.C. 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Beta Club 3.4; S.C. A. Food Planning Committee 4 MALCOLM. MELISSA FAYE Latin Club 1.2, 3. 4; Drama Club 1.3; Drill Team 2, Captain 3. Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2,3; Spring Festival 2,3.4: Tri-Hi- Y 3.4; Beta Club 3.4: LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff Reporter 3. Exchange Editor 4; Ecology Club 3; D E C. A. Reporter 4: History Club 4. MARTIN, PRESTON MEADE. DENISE D. MEADE. VANESSA MILLER. JERRY WAYNE Track l. 2.3.4: Spring Festival 1.2, 3.4: Interact Club 1 .2.3.4 Var- sity Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1 ,2; Concert Choir 2. Bass Head 3.4; Junior Class Reporter 3; History Club 4; Science Club 4. MITCHELL. SHERRY MOORE. VICTORIA E. Girls ' Glee Club I ; Drama Club 1 .2.4; Concert Choir 2.3. Sec- tion Head 4: Pep Club 2; D E. Club 4. MORRIS. RITA JUNE Girls ' Glee Club I ; FBLA Club 2; President 3.4; VIRGINIAN Staff 2. Business Manager 3. Bela Club 3.4. MORRIS. TERRI SUE Girls’ Glee Club I ; Mixed Chorus 2; FBLA Club 4: History Club 4. MULLINS. MARK ANTHONY Interact Club 1.2.3. President 4; Homeroom Representative I; Freshman Football I; Junior Varsity Baseball 2: Civitan C lub 3.4; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Club Council 4. MUMPOWER. LEE F. Boys ' Glee Club I: Concert Choir 2.3; Bela Club 3.4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3.4; Homeroom Representative 4: Drama Club 4. MURRA Y. DEBORAH RUTH Girl ' s Glee Club I: F.H.A. I ; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. Vice President 4; Spring Festival 3.4: Tri-Delta-Tri- Hi-Y 4 MURRAY. KAREN MUSGROVE. MELINDA CAROL Mixed Chorus I ; Spanish Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Pep Club 2: Art Club 3.4; Ecology Club 3; Drill Team 3; LITTLE VIR- GINIA N Staff 3. Librarian 4. NININGER. LISA 247 ODELL, LAURA ANNE Freshman Class Reporter I ; French Club 1,2 ; Reporter 3; All Regional Chorus I ; Concert Choir I, Historian 2, Librarian 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Girls En- semble 2,3,4; Spring Festival 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Sec- retary 3; Cheerleader 3.4. PARKS, CAROLE ANN Y-Teens I, Treasurer 2; D.E. Club 2,3.4 PAYNE. ROBBIE LYNN V l.C.A 3.4. PENDER. DON PETERS. A VI L DA PETTIGREW, WILLIAM ROBERT Junior Civitan Club 4. PHILLIPPI, BLAKE ELLIS Football I; Basketball 2; Key Club 3. Treasurer 4 PHILLIPPI. MARCUS LEE Homeroom Representative 1.4; Key Club 2,3. President 4; Span- ish Club 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff Sports Editor 4; Alpha Club Sweetheart 4. PRITCHARD. KATHERINE WINSTON Latin Club 3. Parliamentarian 4; Bela Club 3. President 4; Band 3. Secretary 4; Ecology Club 3. Reporter 4; Science Club 3; Spring Festival 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club Secretary 4; Student Faculty Steering Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; National Thespians 4; Club Council 4; Debate Team 4. PRUITT. CHERYL ROBERTS, KAREN JOY Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Ecology Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; VIRGINIAN Staff 2. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Spring Festival Usher 3; History Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Club Council 4. ROSSER. JOHNATHAN MILLER Junior Civitan 1.2. Vice President 3. President 4; Interact Club 1 .2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Football Manager 1.2; Basketball Manager 1 ,2; Spanish Club 4. SCHNEIDER, LINDA MARIE Drama Club 1.2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2.3; Alpha Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2,3; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 2,3; Junior Class Presi- dent 3,4, Food Committee 3,4 SEXTON, ANGIE DARLENE French Club 1.2; Pep Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2; VIRGINIAN Staff 2; D.E. Club 3.4. SHAFFER. KATHY LYNN SHEARIN, ROY EDWARD Ecology Club 4; V.I.C.A. 4; F.N.P.C. 4. SHIPLEY, MARY SIZEMORE. TERRI LEE French Club I ; Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; President 4; Spring Festival 2.3; FBLA 4; VIRGINIA N Staff 3.4; Club Council 4. SKEENS. LAWRENCE EDWARD D.E Club 4. SMITH. GEORGE ALLEN V.I.C.A. Club 4 SMITH. BARRIE SMITH, KATHY EARLENE Y-Teens 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; F.H.A. I; Pep Club 2.3; D E C. A. 3.4. SMITH, RONNIE SMITHEY, REGINA R French Club 3.4; LITTLE VIRGINIAN STAFF 3. Co-Editor 4: Beta Club 3.4. STANTON. EARL H. Concert Choir 2.3. STEPHENSON. AMY MICHELLE Junior Latin Club I; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club I; Concert Choir 2.3, President 4; Spring Festival 2,3.4; Beta Club 3,4; Tri- Deha-Tri-Hi- Y 3, Parliamentarian 4. STOUT, KATHY LYNN F.H.A. I, Treasurer 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club I; FBLA 2.3, Trea- surer 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; D.E. Club 3; Spring Fes- tival Contestant 3. TAYLOR. DOUGLAS EARNEST Latin Club I: Football 1 .2,3,4; Science Club 1 ,2.3, Reporter 4; Hi-Y 2,3, Spanish Club 3. Secretary 4; Track Team 3; Wres- tling 4. THOMAS. CAROL LEE Bible Club 1 .2; Art Club 4. THOMAS. MARTY ISSAC Art Club 4: l.C. T. Business Manager and Reporter 4. TOLLEY. CHARLES LESTER Baseball 1 .2,3.4; Football 1 .2,3.4; Junior Javcees I ; Basketball . D.E. 12; D.E. 113; D.E. Ill 4. VANCE. EDDIE VAN HOY, LA WAN A KAY Junior Latin I; Band I. Majorette 2.3,4. Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Chaplain 4; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4; FBLA 4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4. WALDEN. DEBBIE 248 WALKER. MIKE EDWARD V.l.C.A. Club 4. WALLING. JEFF POWELL Key Club, 1.2. 3.4; Football Manager I: Boys ' Glee Club I ; Pep Club 2,3 ; Junior Civitan Vice President 4. WASHINGTON. KENNY WATFORD. JERRY WEA VER. JAMES DA VI D Interact Club 1 .2.3. Vice Presieent 4; Tennis Team 3.4. WEST. KAREN WHEELER. KEVIN WAIN Library Club I ; V.l.C.A. 4; Interact Club 4; Civitan Club 4. WHITE. ANNA MARIE French Club 1, 2. 3.4: Girls ' Glee Club President I: Club Council 1.4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 3.4: V.H.S. United 2; Pep Club 2.3.4 ; Science Club 2: Cheerleader 2.3, Captain 4: Spring Festival 2.3.4: Junior Class Treasurer 3: Beta Club 3.4: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. WHITE. KAREN LYNN Latin Club 1.2, Vice President 3.4: Junior Latin Club I: Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4: VIRGINIAN Staff 2, Drill Team 2.3: Spring Fes- tival 2.3: Ecology Club 2.3: Beta Club 3.4: LITTLE VIRGINIAN Staff 3: D.E. Club 4: Drama Club 4. WIDNER. DONNA WILEY. WANDA WILLETT. CINDY KAY Spanish Club 1 .2: Vice-President Freshman Class I: Girls ' Glee Club I; Drama Club 2: Spring Festival 2. First Runner Up 3: Concert Choir 2.3.4: All Regional Chorus 3: Drill Team 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: History Club 3,4: Beta Club 3.4; Homeroom Representative 3.4: Science Club 3. President 4: Club Council 4: Cheerleader 4. WILLIAMS. JOHN EDWARD Junior Latin Club President l ; Hi-Y Club 1,2; Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2.3; Golf Team 2.4; Homeroom Representative 2; Key Club 3.4; Beta Club 3.4; Spring Festival 3; VIRGINIAN Staff 4. WILLIS. DEBORAH LOUISE Spanish Club 1.2, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Homeroom Re- presentative I; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4. WILSON. CHARLES WILSON. PERCY WOODY. CHARLOTTE JUNE Drama Club 1.2. 3.4; Latin Club 1.2. 3.4: Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Latin Club I ; Pep Club 2.3; Ecology Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Spring Festival 2.3.4; Beta Club 3.4; History Club Treasurer 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; VIRGINIAN Staff 3. Business Manager 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Club Council 4 WORRELL. MICHAEL EUGENE Freshman Football I. Boys ' Glee Club President I. Key Club 1.2, 3.4; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Mens ' Quartet 3.4; Junior Civitan 2.3. Secretary 4; B-Team Basketball 2; Spring Festival King 2. Varsity Football 1 .2.3.4; Interact Club 3; Track Team 4. WORLEY. DAVID MICHAEL Mens ' Glee Club I ; Mixed Chorus 2; D.E. Club 2,3.4. WORLEY. TERESA ROSELLA Girls ' Glee Club I; F.H.A. Chaplain 2: FBLA 2, Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4; Beta Club 3.4. History Club 4; Club Coun- cil 4. WRIGHT. MARGIE MARIE F.H.A. I; Mixed Chorus President 2; FBLA 2. Publicity Chair- man 3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Concert Choir 4; D.E. Club 4. YARBER. EARL YORK. SUSANNA KATHERINE Spanish Club I; Girls ' Glee Club I ; D.E. Club 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2: Drama Club 3.4. 249 GENERAL INDEX A Absher. Richard 205 Acme Pain t and Supply 238 Acuff, Miss Annette 104, 152 Adams. Brian J. 53. 205 Adams. Hilary 52. 65. 191 Adams. Mr. J G. 240 Adams. Mrs. J G. 161 Air Force 227 A hard Funeral Home 239 Alexander. Ellis 74. 205 Allison. Suzi 49. 72. 128. 171 Almany, Ricky 205 Almaroad. Debbie 128. 171 Almaroad. Kathy 205 Almaroad. James 205 Amburgey. Tony 171 Anders. Bobby 215 Anderson. David 215 Anderson. Glenda 50. 60. 70. 73. 191 Anderson. Karen 205. 208 Anderson. Linda 60, 171 Appalachian Athletic House 242 Arnold. Bobby 52. 80. 98. 99. 205 Arnold, Ernie 41. 191 Arnold. Jimmy 92 Arnold. Robert A mold. Sharon 215 A mold. Vick ie 205 Ash. Jim 48.49. 93. 1 16. 191 Ashley. Gary 125. 191 Ashley. Johnny 205 Ashley. Rabin 7 1.215 Ashley. Sandra 74. 171 Ashley. Sue 205 A ley eh. Laurel 215 Ateyeh. Louise 57. 58, 191 Atlas Honda 237 Atwood. Beverley 74. 128. 129. 171 B Baer. Greg 29. 31 . 42. 48. 51 . 54. 58. 66. 70. 128. 129. 133. 161. 164. 171 Bagnall. Arthur 52. 93. 171 Bagnall, Lynn 54. 59, 215 Bailey, Mindy 73. 138, 171 Bailey. Ricky 1 71 Baker. Danny 1 91 Baker, Mr Jack 140. 152 Baker. Kathy 205 Baker. Kathy D.6I. 73. 171 Baker, Mrs. Patty 122. 152 Ball Brothers Furniture 234 Ball, Doug Ball. Gail Ball. Janet 41 . 73. 172 Ball. Johnny Ball. Kathy 171 Bane. Martha 50. 70. 215 Banks. Danny 59. 80. 205 Banks. Jerry 191 Banks. Tim 215 Barker. Debbie 65. 191 Barker. Jack 53 . 69. 85 . 2 1 5 Baker, Larry 172 Barker. Lynnelle 55. 72. 215 Barker. Tina 205 Barlow . Trina Barnes. Howell 74. 191 Barnhill. Mary Beth 54. 58. 67 Barr. Mr Fred 1 1 Barr. Freda 54. 57. 68. 205. 206 Barrett. Lisa 21 5 Barrett. Tere27. 55.215 Barrett. Vic 21. 29. 51. 64. 66. 80. 100. 101. 128. 129. 164. I70. I72 Baxley. Bill 49. 91. 116. 204. 205 Bays. Mrs. Wanda 114. 152 Beaton. Mary Ann 215 Beavers. Jack 96 Beavers. Steve 55. 58. 80, 1 72 Bebber. Tony 215 Beck. Kathleen 51 . 54. 60. 191 Beck. Ronald 215 Beecham. Massengill 236 Belmont Lanes 237 Bickley. Danny 215 Bickley. Mary 205 Black Diamond 232 Blackburn. Denise 54. 56. 215 Blair. Debbie 55. 56, 205 Blair. Roger 205 Blake. Mike 191 Blankenship. Mark 215 Blaylock. Greg 215 Blaylock. Vickie 205 Blevins. David 80. 92 Blevins. Russell 191 Blevins Tire Recapping 229 Boggs, Cindy 53. 215 Boggs. Sandy 1 72 Bonham. Anna Bonham. Virginia 33 . 70.215 Booher. Alice 215 Booher. Christine 172. 180 Booher. Debbie 2 1 5 Booher. Florence 49. 59. 75. 172 Booher. Jeff 191 Booher. Karen 172 Booher. Mark 85. 215 Booher. Teresa 1 72 Booth. Mrs. Doris 105, 152 Bordwine. Jamie 59. 66. 1 72 Bordwine. Linda 54. 57, 65. 132. 204. 205 Bowdoin. Mrs. Louise 152 Bower. Pat 215 Bowers. Sheila 74. 215 Bowie. Anita 30. 50. 58. 70. 128. 191 Bowman. Marietta 73. 191 Boyd. Mrs. Frances 152 Bradley. Mr. Lawrence 80. 124. 152. 159 Bradley. Mrs. Phyllis 152. 153 Brewer. Karen 215 Brewer. Mike 191 Brewer. Sherry 30, 74. 172 Bristol Builders Supply 231 Bristol Cablevision 238 Bristol Crisis Center. Inc. 233 Bristol Lincoln- Mercury Sales Inc. 235 Bristol Office Supply 243 Bristol Steel S Iron Works. Inc. 228 Brookman. Mr. Ed 96 Brooks. Brenda 74. 205 Brooks. Diane Brooks. Jeff 5 4 . 191 Brooks. Mike 215 Brooks Union 76.227 Broome. Barbara 48, 53. 215 Brown. Charles 205 Brown. Chris 128. 173 Brown. Curtis 80. 96 Brown. Miss Irene 60. 108. 152 Brown, Mrs. Ruby 125. 152 Brown. Sabrina 74. 1 73 Brown. Vanessa 2 1 5 Brummett. Don 57. 58. 173 Brummett. Janet 67, 205, 209 Bryan. Jeff 52. 205 Buchanan. Bill 51. 128. 173 Buchanan. Mrs. W. R. 161 Bullock. Patty 31 . 48. 49.51. 52. 63. 68. 108. 109. 128. 129. I90. l9l Bullock ' s Drug Store 242 Bunche. Betty 215 Bunche. Robert 86. 90. 192 Bunche. Sue Burgess. Donna 54. 63. 205 Burke. Chalres 215 Burke, Debbie 205 Burke. Linda 61. 73. 173 Burke-Powers Insurance Agy. 232 Burroughs 225 Bush. Barbara 215 Burs on. Marie 205 Burton. Cathy 59. 2 1 5 Bynum. Mrs. Lillian 153, 154 c Cabrera. Josefina 1 73 Cabrera. Victoria 205 Callahan. Craig 80. 206 Campbell-Callahan 240 Campbell, Cathy 215 Campbell. Janis 41 Campbell. Jeff 215 Campbell. Kathy 72. 215 Campbell. Kim 51. 65. 132. 164. 173 Campbell, Mike 85. 206 Campbell. Paul 74, 206 Campbell. Randy 80. 192 Cannon. Kim 93. 192 Cansler. Raphael 2 1 . 49. 80, 84. 86. 87. 91 , 93. 96. 164. 167. 173 Cansler. Valerie 215 Canter. Danny 69. 80. 206 Canter. Paul 215 Canter. Sandy 128. 173 Canter, Mrs. Vickie 153 Capital Insulation 246 Cardwell. Janet 54.56.206 Cardwell. Tony 215 Cardwell. Vicky 74. 192 Carlson. Diane 3 1 . 5 1 . 52. 68. 78. 192 Carriage Hill Apts. 230 Carrier. Bobby Carrier. Peggy 215 Carrier. Vickie Denise Carter. Darvella 1 73 Carter. Lavane 74, 91 , 206 Carter. Ronald 56. 71 , 174 Carter. Shondra 2 1 5 Carter. Teresa 71.216 250 Cato. Ronald 75. 80. 86. 93. 95. 192 Chapman. Diana 216 Charles. Craig C. 75. 86. 90. 174 Charlton. David 48. 51 . 55. 69. 101 . 113. 192 Charwood Shop 237 Childress. Jimmy 216 Christy ' s 242 Ciancione. Jerry 216 Ciancione, Pete 192 Clark Radio 230 Clark. Revonda H 74. 174 Cloyd. Mike 2 16 Coates. David 206 Cobb. Bar by 53.59.216 Codv. Kim 85. 216 Cole. Hal 192 Coleman. Mrs. Helen 72. 153 Collins. Dickev J 29. 50. 56. 58. 70. 73. 128. 174 Collins. Marie 174 Combs. Richard Cook. Judy 48. 192 Cooper. Miss Leone 71 . 154 Cooper. Tami 63. 65. 206 Cooper. Tamia 63. 206 Cooper, Teresa Ann 74. 174 Copenhaver, Mrs. Mildred 108. 110, 154 Corbett. Kevin 64 . 80. 190, 192 Countiss. Alan 192 Count iss. Robert 216 Country Squire. LTD 237 Cowan. Kathy 216 Cowan. Mary Ann 60. 192 Cox. Jan 21,42, 49. 59.67. 170. 174 Cox. Libby 216 Cox. Randy Crabtree Buick Pontiac 230 Crane. Brent 216 Crang. Mary 206 Creger. David Lee 192 Creger. Jerry 80 Creger. Mrs. Mildred 73 . 139. 154 Creger. Patty 206 Cross, Betty Tamara 206 Cross. Mrs. Henry 161 Cross. Larry 216 Cross, Martha 65. 192 Crowe. Johnny 216 Cross, Martha 65. 192 Crowe. Johnny 216 Crowe. Lynnie67. 72. 73. 174 Crump- Wilkerson OOP INC. 224 Crusenberry. Betty 192 Crusenberry. Gina 48. 56. 58. 64. 67. 174 Crusenberry. John 206 Crusenberry. Kevin 59. 216 Cullop. Dannv 42. 48. 49. 64. 66. 93. 166. 170. 174. 185 Cullop. Karen Cummins. Mr. Jack 74. 154 Cummins. Janet 30,31. 193 Curcio. Pete 3 1.48. 52. 69. 80. 193 Cutshaw. Robin 54. 101 . 206 D Dalton. Randy 206 Daniel Arts and Antiques 238 Daniel. Mrs. Tom 52. 154 Davenport, Carmen 2 1 6 Davenport . Ronnie 48. 64. 66. 67. 69. 80, 96. 174 Davenport, Shirley 67 . 193 Davidson. Carol 70. 133. 193 Davidson. Clifford 86. 98. 128. 193 Davidsqn, Susan 174 Davis. Barbara 206 Davis. Jody 85 Davis. Lee Davis. Mrs. Linda 73. 138, 154 Davis. Robert Davis, Sharon 55. 58. 59. 63. 68. 193 Davis. Vivian Davis. Wayne DeArmon, Kathv 56. 58.67, 128, 175 De Vault ' s 225 Dickev Insurance Agency. Inc. 234 Dillow. Faith 48. 49. 52. 63. 204. 206 Dingqs. Deborah Suzanne 52. 68. 108. 119. 193 Dingus. Li: 52. 60. 206 Dingus. Mike 1 75 Dingus. Phil 22. 29. 48. 49. 52. 56. 58. 64. 80. 100. 101. 128. 1 29, 1 67. 175. 186 Dixie Coca-Cola 226 Dixon. Joe 206 Doak Printing 229 Doss. Ronnie 80. 86. 93. 207 Dowell. Patti 73. 138. 175 Drinkard. Mrs. Bertha 10 Dugger. David 54. 216 Dugger. Mr. Marion 154 Dugger. Melanie 31 . 51. 63. 193 Dugger. Mr. Paul 7. 151 Duncan. James 48. 51 . 54. 64. 66. 190. 193 Dunham. Rickey Dunkin. William 21. 28. 31. 48. 49. 50. 51. 57. 58. 70. 80. 86. 90. 93. 133. 165. 175 Dunlap. Kelly 216 Dunn. Mike 48. 70. 80. 91.207 Dunn. Sharon 216 Dye. Jean 50. 54. 57. 70.216 E Eades, Garry W. 29, 2 16 Eads. Gary Allan 74. 175 East Tennessee Appliance 240 Easterling. Dana 54. 57. 207 Eaton. David 207 Eaton. John Eaton. Sam Edens. Michael Joseph 53. 13. 207 Edmunds Brothers 229 Edson. Karen 1 75 Edwards. Doug 216 Eller. Judy 1 75 Eller. M able 207 Eller. Randy 207 Ellis. Janice 42 Emmery Donald 175 Emmert, Gwen 216 Ennis. Diane 207 Epperson. Teresa 207 Eubanks. Cindy 207 Eury. John 96 Everett. Cara 53. 216 Everett. Eric 69. 207 F Fagan. Pete 207 Farm best 234 Fashion Shop 237 Faucetles 224 Feathers. Dawn 55. 67, 207 Fee. Danny 51, 74. 175 Felly ' s Chicken Little 227 Ferguson. Jackie 1 75 Ferguson. Linda 175 Ferguson. Richard 216 Ferguson. Sharon 176 Ferguson. Vicky 216 Fields. Debbie 10. 58. 59. 65. 69. 133. 170. 176 Fields. Laura 41 , 49, 59. 65. 176 First Federal 226 Fleenor, Doug 80 Flee nor. Gail Fleenor. James R. 207 Fleenor. Jerry 1 76 Fleenor. Myr A. 49. 51. 57. 65. 176 Fletcher. Mark 48, 52. 80. 101. 207 Flick. Jimmy 207 Foote. Donald 74. 86. 176 Foote. Harry 207 Foote. Wanda Foster. John 1 76 Foster. Roger 207 Foster. Tyrone 80. 91 Fouch. Tony 207 Fouch. Victor 193 France. Kevin 55. 70. 216 Franklin Savings and Loan Corp. 235 Franklin. Vicci 59, 176 Fulford. Carol 193 Fulford . Diana 207 Fulps, Vickie 0 Galliher, Candy 73. 193 Galliher, Sarah 208 Gallon. Bill 242 Garrett. Cindy 28. 49. 50. 70. 74. 1 76 Gemmell. Donna 108. 109 Gene ' s Market 240 Gibson. Mr. Clifford 86. 101. 122. 153. 154 Gibson. Mona Gail 216 Gibson. Mike 194 Gibson. Roger 216 Gill. Larry Gill. Teresa 216 G ingrass. Bill 2 16 Glover. Mrs. Edith 56. 155 Glover. Gina 55. 113 Gobble. Sharon 74, 176 Godsey. Velva Gail 59.216 Goodell, Mr Joseph 160 Goodman, Carolyn Goodpasture. Jim 92. 216 Graham Bible Book Store 243 Graham Bible Institute Bible College 237 251 Graham, Terry 208 Gray. Pam 58, 124, 208 Gray beat. Charles 194 Graybeal, James 216 Greene, Mr. Charles 194 Greene. Henrietta 176 Greene. Henrv 86. 88. 176 Greene. Taffte 54. 68, 78. 208 Greer. David 143. 216 Greer. Grant 194 Greer. Jacky 216 Greyhound Lines — East 224 Griffin, Craig 52. 177 Griffith. Sandra 194 Griffith. Tim 208 Grigsby. Kim 59. 70, 216 Grimsley. Mrs. Violet II Griswold Tim 708 Grubb. Gene 208 Grubb. Rosemary 216 Gudger. Benila 194 Gudger. David 21 . 56. 74.80. 86.96, 177 Gudger. Joan 79. 194 Gudger. Kay 208 Gudger. Sam 85. 216 Gupton. Mr. Gene 69. 101 Gurley ' s Homestead 230 H Hackley. Carl 21. 69. 80. 81. 96. 194 Hackney. Kenneth Haga. Vickie 59, 67. 177 Hagv. Joe 143.208 Hagy. Tim L 29. 52. 128. 208 Hairston. Kenneth Hall. Carolyn 217 Hall. Mark 114.217 Hall. Jimmy 194 Hamilton. Dennis 217 Hamilton. Jeff 208 Hamilton. Jerry Glenn 208 Hamilton. Randy 4. 19. 64. 80 Hancock. Dawn 53,217 Harden. Doressa 177 Harden. Pamela 208 Harenberg. Mrs. Martha 57. 155 Harkrader. Diane 31. 51. 58. 59. 65. 177 Harkrader, Karen 54, 79.217 Harris. Mr. Stephen 49. 155 Harris. Susie 29. 65. 70. 105. 128. 129. 177 Harrison. Robin 59. 217 Harter, Melissa 2 1 7 Hartsock. Michael Hatcher. Della Hawkes. Dick 54. 208 Hawkins. Larry Allen 208 Hawks. Kim 217 Haworth, James 55 Hayden. Harry Hayden. Pete 217 Haynes. Hal 217 Haynes. Joyce 217 Haynes. Sandy 63, 124. 208 Heath, Jeffery 194 Heath, Ronald 208 Hedrick. Carol 75, 194 Hedrick. Danny 59. 2 1 7 Hedrick. Marsha 59.61. 108. 208 Helton. Frank 74. 177 Helton. Phillip 217 Helton. Ronald 74. 194 Henderson. Jerry 128, 194 Hendricks. Bruce 133. 208 Henner. Mary Beth 48. 50. 51 . 52. 53. 65 70. 1 77 Henner. Thomas 28, 52. 69. 96. 194 Hernandez. Maxine 3 1 , 74, 178 Herndon. Woody 126. 155 Herrera. Darlene 2 17 Hess. Barbara 56. 58. 68. 108. 166. 178 Hess. Johnny 194 Hickman. Donna 178 Hicks. Patty 68. 70. 73. 194 Hicks. Ricky 54.217 Hill. Dwayne 2 17 Hill. Luanne 208 Hill. William 92. 143. 217 Hite. Patti 51. 58.65. 178 Hoback. Scott 31. 58. 70. 178 Hodgson. Mr. Dean II Hoffanh. Tim 96. 142. 178 Holbrook. Becky 58, 63. 67, 194 Holbrook. Evelyn 54. 70. 214, 217 Holbrook. Judy 60. 73. 133. 194 Holiday Cinema 241 Holt. Dan 52. 58. 178 Hooper. Bob 55, 59,217 Hooper. Mr Ray 12. 13. 138. 155 Horne. Leah 54.217 Houser. Alan 64.69. 80. 96. 178 House of the Hobbit 230 Houston. Kent 133, 209 Hubbard. Mrs. Elizabeth 112. 155 Hudson. Tim Huff. Miss Mary Betty 151 Hughes, Anthony 126. 217 Hughes. Daivd 71 , 92. 195 Hughes. Jeff 74. 80. 96. 209 Hughes. Mike 92. 195 Hughes. Syrilda 209 Hunsucker, Mike 57. 58. 195 Hunt. Larue Hunt, Michelle 61 . 217 Hurley. Gary 74.135.178 Hurley. John 144. 209 Hurley. Judy Hurley. Marvin 209 Hurley. Pam 74, 195 Hurl. Mark 217 Hun. Nancy 49. 51. 52. 59. 65. 178 Hurt. Mr. Otis II Hushour, Sandra 55. 79, 214, 217 Hutton. Mark 86. 195 Hutton. Mike 209 Hyatt, Champe 49, 54. 56, 214, 217 Hyatt. Mrs. Don 161 Ingram, Judy 139. 156 Ingram . Pam 217 Ingram. Stan 209 Institutional Wholesale 23 1 Isley. Margaret 195 Isom. Diane 178 Isom. Kathy 217 J Jackson. Dela 160 Jackson. Dennea 2 1 7 Jackson. Pam 209 Jackson, Pamela L. 178 Jackson. Steve 54. 69, 80. 209 Jackson. Terri 71 . 195 James. Debbie 58. 195 James. Karen 51 . 52. 68, 195 James, Mitzi2l3 Jennings. Lisa 54.217 Jennings, Rhonda 54. 132. 179 Jessee. Darrell 195 Jessee. Sherree49. 51.58. 128. 129. 179 Jett, Kenneth Jell. Pam 217 Jewel Box 238 J. J. s Tropica! Fish 242 John ' s Deli 237 Johnson Pendry Const. Co. In. 240 Johnson, Ben 75, 179 Johnson. Brenda 179 Johnson, Curtis 51. 108. 109. 119. 196 Johnson. David 80, 86. 96. 196 Johnson. Edward 30. 52. 86. 90. 179 Johnson. Festus 56, 209 Johnson. Karen 218 Johnson, Mark 209 Johnson. Maurita 128. 179 Johnson. Pamela 196 Johnson. Steve 218 Johnson. Tammy K 55. 72. 218 Johnson. Mrs. W. A. II Jones, Danny 218 Jones. Dawn 52. 67, 204, 209 Jones. Debbie Jones. Mr. Don 37, 118, 156 Jones. Granvel Jones. London 218 Jones. Lea 33. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 57. 70, 133. 179. 189 Jones. Lois 160 Jones. Mark 218 Jones, Phillip Jones. Patricia 209 Jones. Regina 54. 209 Jones. Terri 179 Jones. Tim 74. 196 K Kaylor. Ricky 218 Kearfolt. Bobby 143, 196 Keesee, Judy 30. 74, 179 Keesee. Sandra 49. 67. 74. 105. 128. 129, 179 Keith. Virginia 196 Kelly Green 242 Kelly. Mike 218 Kelly. Mike W. 52, 218 Kelly. Ricky 98. 99. 108. 179 Kemble-Cochran 229 Kennedy. Jimmy 197 Kerley, Susan 54. 56. 79. 214. 218 Ketron. Mike 49. 50. 51. 52. 59. 70. 80. 179. 187. 189 Ketron, Tony 54, 218 252 Kinder. Marc 52, 209 King College 225 King -Andr-4LL 55,2 09 ng-rrr242 - — King. Larrv 218 King. Pally 57. 65.209 King. Ricky 218 Kirk, Trenaria 58. 61 , 67. 73, 180 Kirkpatrick. James 85. 218 Kistner. Bill 209 Kistner. Harold 240 Knox. Michelle 59. 65. 167. 177, 180 Knox. Neil 52.69. 91. 96. 197 L LaMon. Renee 74. 180 Lampkins. Gary 95, 180 Lane. Fred 59. 85. 218 Large. Ronnie 218 Lesley. Connie 218 Lauman. Joe 56. 62. 101 . 108. 190, 197 Lauzon. Pete 49. 52. 57. 98. 99. 185 Lawless. Dennis 197 Lawless. Larry Laws. Lisa 54. 68. 209 Leatherwood Dairy 234 Lee. Mr Ballard 86 Lee. Carlos 21. 80. 83. 86. 90. 93. 96. 197 Lee. Kenneth 197 Lehulsky, Madeleine 56. 58. 70. 73. 197 Leonard. Barbara 73. 180 Leonard. Gary Leonard. James 218 Leonard. Jenny 180 Leonard. Jerry 75. 180 Leonard. Paul 160 Leonard. R. J. 160 Leonard. Steve 59. 218 Leonard. Teresa 54. 70. 133. 197 Lewis, Mrs. Jean 48. 49. 155. 156 Lewis. Leigh 28. 31. 49. 51. 52. 58. 106. 165. 181 Light. Erica 55. 60. 209 Lilley. Pat 33. 50. 70. 218 Lindamood, Vickie 58. 197 Littleton Insurance 229 Littleton. Paul 80 . 209 Littrell. Debbie 72. 218 Littrell. Doug 74 Loulhen. Cathy 48. 181 Love. Danny 209 Lowe. Charles 210 Lunsford. Brenda 181 Lusk. Mr. Larry 66. 122. 123. 156 Lvnch. Carolvn 74. 210 Lytz. Jeffery 218 M McCall. Chris 218 McCall. Debbie 67. 2 10 McCartney. Del 91 . 96. 197 McClellan. Jim 218 McClellan. Melinda 61 . 210 McClellan. Tamara 49. 6 1 . 181 McConnell. David 218 McCoy. Debbie 218 McCoy. Jeff 218 McCoy. Sammy 210 McCoy. Sharon 30.51. 197 McCracken. Kim 210 McCracken. Tony 218 McCradv. Carl 57. 98. 181 McCready. Mr. Ron 74. 98. 135 McCready. Mrs. Lynn 156 McCroskey ' s Fruit Market 231 McCroskey. Blanche 160 McCroskey. Deborah McCroskey. Janice 31 . 108. 197 McCroskey. Robert 210 Me Devin. David 52. 93. 181 Me Devin. Sue 218 McDonough. Lisa 54. 70. 219 McGlammery. Corrine 181 McGuire. Charles 55 McKamev. Danny 197 McKenna. Allen 74. 108. 109. 210 McKinney. Mr. Bob 49. 58. 64. 1 18. 156. 207 McMuUin. Arrel 109. 219 McMullin. Don 197 McMullin. Ron 59. 197 McMurray. Craig 6. 181 Me Murray. Terry McNutt. Mrs. Laura 156 McReynolds. Cathy 71. 219 McVey. Rick 31. 49. 50. 51. 57. 70. 133. 165. 181. 189 Malcolm ' s Meat Service 235 Malcolm. Laurel 5! . 52. 63. 197 Malcolm. Luanne 52. 56. 58. 63. 68. 108. 109. 128. 197 Malcolm. Melissa 20. 3 1 . 42 . 5 1 . 52 . 74. 181 Malcolm. Pete 238 Mallory. Darell Malone. Terry 2 10 Mann. Betty 181 Marion. James 219 Marion. Phil Marion. Ricky Markwalter. Tracey 59.64. 73. 193. 197 Marshall’s 241 Marshall. Debbie 219 Martin. Bob 219 Martin. Cathy 210 Marlin. Preston 181 Marlin. Randy 92. 210 Masons 224 Mathesius. Garry Mays, Anita 51 . 198 Mays. Michael 219 Mays. Sharon 72.219 Mead. Mr. Pat 119 Meade. Denise 74. 182 Meade. Vanessa 182 Merritt. Nancy 219 M iller Florist 224 Miller, David 198 Miller. Denise 2 10 Miller. Denise G. 198 Miller. Jerry 21. 42. 56. 58. 66. 74. 80. 128. 182 ’ Miller. Robin 30. 74. 198 Mims. Mr. Luther 156 Minor ' s Drug Store 242 Minor. Tammy 55. 68. 210 m Mitcnell. Dr. Joe II Mitchell. Sherry 182 Mitchell. Susan 210 Moore. Ear hart 226 Moore ' s Potato Chips 231 Moore. Debbie 198 Moore. Larry 1 98 Moore. Linda 198 Moore. Ralph Moore. Renee 2 10 Moore. Steve 53 . 101. 198 Moore. Tonya 55. 210 Moore. Vikki 72. 182 Morrell. Vickie 59. 198 More lock. Billy Richard 59 . 210 More lock. Lee More lock, Martha Gale 219 Moretz. Helen 210.21 1 Moretz. Vicki 55. 210 Morris. Jennifer Morris. Rita 51. 73. 182 Morris. Terri 73. 182 Morrison. Cathy 219 Morton-Louis Real Estate 241 Morton. Mrs Betty 106. 156 Mother’s Restaurant 225 Mullins. Mark 41. 49. 66. 93. 182 Mullins. Teresa 210 Mullis, Frances 182 Mum power. Karen 55. 113. 211 Mumpower . Lee 29. 41, 48. 50. 51. 70. 124. 182. 189 Murray. Debbie 73. 105. 183 Murray. Gleen 70. 196. 198 Murray. Karen 13 Murray. Sandra 211 Musgrove. Melinda 59,65, III. 183 Musgrove. Nancy 52. 65. 132. 21 1 Musick. Mrs. G la yds 160 IV National Fabrics 225 Nelson. Linda 198 Nelson. Patricia 55. 219 Nelson. Robin 72. 219 Nelson. Teddy 219 Nettie. Lee 224 Nininger. Lisa 58. 63. 128. 183 Nooncaster. Janet 160 Nunley. Chip 53 . 85 . 2 19 Nunn. Patricia 37. 21 1 o Oakes. Roy 219 O ' Dell. Jackie 85. 219 O ' Dell. Mrs. James 161 O ' Dell. Jerry 219 O ' Dell. Laura 4 1.42. 78. 129. 166. 170. 183 Odum. Debbie 54. 71, 211 Odum. Dennis 80. 198 O ' Leary. Ron 219 Olinger. Sandra 108. 109. 198 Oliver. Roger 21 1 One- Hour Martinizing 226 253 Osborne. Susan 53. 219 Otey. Cathv 219 Outlaw. Mr Tim 41. 104. 150 Overnite Transportation 234 Owens. Bill 21. 75.SO. 144. 198 Owens. Pam 198 Owens. Mr Robert 143. 157 Oxendine, Judy 143. 157 P Page. Silvester Parks- Belk 232 Parks. Betty 43 Parks. Carol 74. 183 Parks. George 52. 98. 99,211 Parks. Kathy 219 Parks. Sharon Patrick. Jeff 64. 66. 80. 198 Patrick. Steve 198 Patterson. Glenn 2 19 Pat y Lumber 224 Payne. Richard 219 Payne. Robbie 183 Pelham. Jayson 85. 219 Pender. Bill 219 Pender. Don 86. 88. 89. 183 Pender. Vetda 49. 63 . 114.204,211 Pendergrass. Mike 219 People ' s Life Insurance 231 Per key, Andy 199 Perkey. Jackie 219 Perkins. Charlie 96 Perkins. David 91 , 185, 219 Perkins. Mary 128 Perry, Carol 219 Pet Milk Co. 238 Peters. A vilda 183 Peters. Chandra 211 Peters. Wanda 2 19 Pettigrew. Joseph 211 Pettigrew, Robbie 64. 66. 183 Pettigrew, William Phillippi. Blake 69. 93. 94. 184 Phillippi. Marc 48. 49, 69. 184 Piedmont Market 241 Piggly- Wiggly 231 Piotrowski. Gary 133. 199 Pippin Florist 227 Poole, Jane 73. 199 Poole. Nancy 219 Pope. Peggy 219 Post. Mrs. Marianne 50. 70 Powers, Shirley 199 Price. David 93 Pritchard. Kathy 28, 31 . 33. 49, 50, 51.52.57.65. 70. 133. 184 Pritchard. Lee 30. 50, 52. 65. 70. 131 . 133. 165.211 Proulex, Linda 21 1 Pruitt, Cathy 199 Pruitt. Cheryl Pruitt. Lisa 219 Pullon. Mrs. Linda 157 Putt-Putt 229 Q Quarles. Howard 3 1 . 48. 50. 51 . 53. 54. 57. 58. 59. 70. 133. 199 Quarles. Mr. Rovce 10. II Quarles. Terry 53. 133.219 Quillen. Jerrie 54,219 Quillen. Sherrie 59. 60, 67. 211 R Rachel. Mrs. Geraldine 160 Ralph ' s Washmobile 235 Range Wholesale Meat 226 Ratliff. Steve 96. 80. 211 Record Shop 242 Reeves. M iss Helen 65 . 157 Reisler. James 199 Remine-Gobble 233 Reuning- Millard Agency 225 Reynold ' s Metals 230 Rhea. Steve 21. 80. 178. 199 Richard. Carlo! la Richardson. Mr Hamp 157 Roark. Karla 21 1 Roberts, Janet 211 Roberts. Joan 55. 219 Roberts, Mr. J . H. 161 Roberts. Karen 28. 49. 57. 58. 65. 108. 109. 184. 186 Robertson, Clay Robinson. Jeff 21 1 Robinson, John 199 Rodgers. Gary 41 . 56. 58. 59. 110. III. 199 Roller. Kathy 21 1 Rollins. Mrs. Norma 128. 158 Rose, Earl Rose. Lisa 2 19 Rose. Virginia 2 1 9 Rose. Warren Rosenbalm. Connie 21 1 Rosenbalm, Guy 200 Rosenbalm, Tommy Rosser. John 66. 184 Russ. Susie 72,219 s Saacke-Tucker 241 Sallie. Mike 48. 85. 220 Sandman Restaurant 227 Sams, Ms. Maxine 158 Sauls, Sandy Saunders, Mrs. Millie 60, 158, 161 Scales. Agbert 211 Schneider. Linda 29. 30. 31. 42. 49, 51 . 184 Schneider. Patricia 220 Scott, Chuck 200 Scott. Dennis Edward Scott. Gail 220 Selfe. Ann 200 Selfe. David 128 Separ. Patty 31 . 51 . 68. 200 Separ. Sharon 212 Sexton. Darlene 74. 184 Shaffer. George Shaffer. James 200 Shaffer. Jeff Shaffer. Karen 52. 67. 70. 199, 200 Shaffer. Kathy Shaffer. Larry Shaffer. Sherry 55, 212 Shearin. Roy 57, 184 Shepherd, Kathy 59, 72. 200 Sherwood. Charter 92 Sherwood. David 98 Sherwood. Milch 9. 52. 69. 80. 200 Shipley. Mary 185 Shipley. Scott 52. 212 Simcox, Corrine 160 Simcox. Sonia 159. 212 Simpson. Tim 85. 220 Sims Auto Parts 227 Sims. Doris 28. 51.57, 58. 70, 200 Sims, Joanna 220 Singleton. Virginia 54 . 70, 200 Sixty Minute System 238 Sizemore. Mr Bruce 158 Sizemore, Greg 57, 70,212 Sizemore, Ronnie 57 . 200 Sizemore. Terri 49,62. 73. 108. 185 Skaggs, Chandra 220 Skeens. Lawrence 74. 185 Skeens. Terry 212 Slagle. Bill 80. 140. 141 Slagle. J antes 59. 212 Slagle. Janie 71,212 Slagle. Steve 200 Slagle. Vickie 60. 128.200 Smith. Allen 185 Smith. Barrie 80. 84. 86. 185 Smith. Doris 212 Smith, Janet 61 , 74, 212 Smith. Kathy 74. 185 Smith. Mark 200 Smith. Pam 220 Smith, Ronnie 185 Smith. Sallie 59.63.67.212 Smith. Susi 54. 59.67. 212 Smtih. Vic Smithey. Barbara 59, 220 Smithey. Regina 49. 54. 105. 186 Snader. Jack 185 Sneed. Mike Sneed, Steve 85. 220 Snodgrass, Lisa 63. 212 Southern Motors 236 Southern Slates — Bristol CO-OP. Inc. 233 Southwest Motors 226 Spangler. Mr. Larry 93. 94 Speer. Teresa Stallard. Teresa 200 Stanley. Danny 220 Stanton, Earl 186 Stanton. Joann 220 States Motor Co. 233 Statzer ' s Cafeteria 236 Statzer. Connie 220 Statzer. Jack 186 Statzer. Kenneth Stephenson. A my 29. 49. 5 1 . 128. 129, 186 Stewart. Rena 54, 220 Stewart, Robert 220 Stine, Gary 80.212 Stone. Amelia 54. 59, 220 Slophel, Mrs. Marie 152, 158 Stout. Debbie Stout. James 220 Stout. James 212 Stout. Kathy 73. 186 254 Stout, Marvin 220 Stout. Michael 220 Strickland. Mike 85. 220 Stong-Robinette Bag Co. 237 Sturgill. Mike 212 Surburban Shoes 255 Sullins College 229 Sullins. Doug 220 Sword. James 54. 200 T Taylor, Doug 54. 55. 56. 80, 186 Taylor. Mike 29. 30. 74.212 Taylor. Teresa 220 Tennessee Valley Aluminium 240 Tester. Jeff 201 Tester. Mike 220 Tester, Wilburn 133. 213 Thayer. Gina 59, 72. 108. 109. 201 Thomas. Clark 30. 42. 48. 49. 50.51. 52. 70. 201 Thomas. Debbie 29. 51.65. 78. 128. 129. 190,201 Thomas. Miss Gail 31 Thomas, John Thomas, Kathy 60, 72. 220 Thomas, Kitty 59, 72. 73. 201 Thomas. Marty 59, 186 Thomas. Randy 212 Thomas, Sherry 220 Thomas. Tom 69, 92. 220 Thompson. Mark 185, 220 Thrash. Mrs. Ruth 158 Thurmond. Mrs. Leona 159 Tilley. Mrs. Barbara 159 Tillison, Jeff 220 Tipton. George 48. 220 Todl. Tony 85. 220 Tolbert. Brenda 128. 20! Tolley. Bill 22 1 Tolley. Darlene 74, 212 Tolley, Lester 74. 93. 80. 187 Tolley, Lorraine 22 1 Tollie. Brian 55. 56. 58. 70. 201 Tollie. David 201 Tollie. Dwain 202 Toyota Sales Inc. 232 Trail, Mike 213 Thrayers Restaurant 227 Trent, Wayne 202 Tri-City Bank 224 Tri-City Industrial Builders 241 Tri-City Insurance 242 Trump. Debbie 202 Tuell. Janice 48. 51. 58, 133. 202 Tuell, Ralph 202 Tully, Tom 213 Turner, David Turner. Debbie 74. 213 Turner, Mark Twin-City Auto Parts 227 Twin-City Federal 233 Twin-City Welding Co. 235 u Umberger. Scott 91,213 United Cities Gas Co. 224 V Valley Drive Drug 226 Valley dale 231 Vance, Ed 187 VanHoy, Eddie 75, 202 VanHoy. LawanaSI. 67. 72. 73. 132. 187 VanHoy. Leland 75, 221 VanHoy. Nita67, 138,213 VanHoy. Yolanda 67. 202 Vanity Beauty Salon 234 Vaughn. Ronnie 22 1 Vending Machine 237 Vest. Jean 59. 213 Vest. Judy 145. 202 Vicars, David 202 Virginia Garden Center 232 w Walden, Debbie 187 Walden. Francis 160 Walden. Sharon III, 213 Walden. Shelly 55. 59, 221 Walker, Mike 146. 187 Wallace Olds 230 Walling, Jeff 64 . 116. 187 Walling. Ronnie 221 Wampler. Jim Agency 240 Wampler. Penny 221 Wampler. William 48. 49, 54. 69. 85. 92. 214.221 Wann. Sherry 72. 73. 202 Ward, Missy 50. 213 Ward, Sherry Warren. Carol 48. 61 . 79,221 Warren. Jim 213 Washington. Jennifer 221 Washington. Katherine 203 Washington. Kentley48, 75. 86. 187 Watford. Jerry 64, 66. 93. 94. 187 Watford. Tracy 59. 213 Watson. Joe 147, 213 Waycaster. Lois 203 Weatherly, Terry 93. 95 Weaver. Jimmy 66. 101. 188 Weeks. Mary 221 Weeks, Patty 188 West. Karen 58.67. 188 West, Kathy 21 3 Wheeler. Jennifer 221 Wheeler. Kevin 64. 66. 144. 188 Whitaker. Howard 22 1 Whitaker. Liza 59. 1 10. 213 Whitaker, Mrs. Ralph 159 White. Anna4l . 49, 51. 65. 78. 165. 167. 188 White. Gary 221 White. Glenn 213 While. Karen 51.65.74. 188. 221 White. Mr. Randall 49, 69. 157. 159 White. Ricky 203 While Store 241 Whitley, Miss Nancy 51. 159 Whitten Electric 230 Widner. Donna 188 Widner. Judy 213 Wiley. Dallas 69, 144 Wiley. E. B Speedy ' ' Insurance 235 Wiley. Jackie 28. 30. 48. 128. 203 Wiley. Wanda 141 . 188 Willett. Cindy 22. 27. 41. 49. 51. 56. 58. 65. 128. 167 . 188 Williams. Mrs. Carolyn 55 . III. 159 Williams. Jerry 213 Williams. John Ed 51. 52. 60. 108. 166. 188 W illiams , L ori 213 Williams. Paul 55. 91 , 203 Williford. Mrs. Anne 1 14, 159 Willis. Alfred 140 Willis, Devvie67. 189 Wilson. Billy 2 13. 221 Wilson, Eddie 52. 98. 203 Wilson. Judy 221 Wilson. Percy 80, 86. 87. 93. 96, 189 Wilson. Teresa 22 1 Wilson. Zenobia 132, 203 Wolfe, Penny 53. 221 Wolfe. Susie 54. 221 Woodard, George 22 1 Woodby, Lisa 221 Woodby, Nancy 221 Woods. Debbie 59. 72. 73 Woods. Steve 213 Woodward. Joan 53. 59. 221 Woodward’s Food Market 229 Woody. June 49, 51 . 52. 58, 65. 70, 108. 109. 120. 186, 189 WOP! 233 Worley. Darrell 221 Worley. David 74. 189 Worley. Mr. Eslell 147. 159 Worley. Teresa 49, 5 1 . 73. 189 Worley. Timmy 221 Worrell. Mike 20. 21. 29, 64. 69. 80. 89, 128. 129. 165. 189 Wright. David Wright. Donnie 221 Wright. Jo 160 Wright. Kim 58. 70. 73.132. 133. 203 Wright. Marie 74. 128, 189 Y Yarber. Earl York. Jackie 128, 203 York, Justin 85. 92. 110.221 York. Susy 74. 189 Young. Becca29, 128,213 255 Jk ' L- luJLr gL V - i i a 4- il - DhW, fj X O-XA iy JU , „ , . A M ofjUtL. Karen Roberts M. ' ke- ' i 0 Apd PSM v!KcJ 4« o ' «y 2 j 0 ok y 6u f zV f - J v0 ■I O ' A M tJ ktSj{ jee O 5 3 lo ? ’V e V AO v [t pc () l -kc f Ai etot) 256 t ZS- fWe -y Sp £. y® £u zwa e £ Q While standing here gazing about, I think of all the wonderful days haved lived while at Virginia High. My first day was a frightful experience. The school seemed so large that was afraid to move for fear of getting lost. During that first year, decorating for V-T week and watching the school halls change from grey and white to designs of orange and black were experiences I will always remember. A feeling of belonging began to creep over me as entered my sophomore year. An upperclassman at last! Ordering and re- ceiving my class rings, decorating for the prom, participating in the Spring Festival, taking col- lege boards were exciting moments that year. Finally, 1974 became a reality. Catching underclassmen in the senior dinette, using my senior privilege card, and leaving pep rallies and assemblies first were moments never to be forgotten. As the end of school comes for me and other seniors, it will be a time of excitement, a time we will always cherish and look back upon as we continue through life. For me the end of school will be a lime of getting out on my own, trying to decide what I’ll do next. I wonder if I will like the new people I will be meeting when I get in college? Trying to remember the school mates and teachers I had in high school, I will look back in old annuals — never to forget my Alma Mater! — Karen Roberts, Editor WrT toUL ttii s 17 ' t 1 ' at ' V 0 0 c 0 v ? X V o, y y J U U- n vc‘ fi A V r ' ir £ v 1 J ,0 c o° r c J ' i 0 ' Jo L Vi i;f $ fcch KiO. l HI ■ -- « . J ' V - G ■O Q C $ [k! „ OxUiM ' - • VUP I H) ( jtA Oev U - “ LuW, 0 O6O -fe ' ' ■ Q UZ dU — l uT Vvu . ' j 0 6L AmaM Aw. ' -u_4 fjjtKfJj tuHvJby-u. A dkl clo . blofJL .io wl q cO w t jj u (j VLilkdU) $JLWS f)Ub JW -fcavs L c J juJ jJ j a Ok Li SdlQ- Q AO h QjSk 2sS- Jl£ Ov ' U ' Wv V t- o-ck S) (As kz k$LJ 6l d OJ 32 , J S) c D JMiJ A ' ' LU l n {lj ov (U vsdcX J) Ouv S QOa suJ tfk 0£j 0 ££_. WU O (C eula (L ftL Aa 4v ' vv cA V , CkjJk - 0 Oim 2D te tftw c£a£ J) j a oo - e± 9- riXO-iO o t© c ofic-- - avO cSLOaA (MwA Afc p -G lW? C j ' d £ ) U- ' ke -k- ' Lv lX V k I CL d QjsjA QXv ' O S p-k-A O OUJ x c) 1 . P t dxZJ? tiQ QLQQp -QL ) ipl lK S J V - pL ’VJo Jjkl 3 OC t G . 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