William Byrd High School - Black Swan Yearbook (Vinton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1971 volume:

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X s 'F If .,-rr L., .ygfrli ' . 3 rl., , -4 4-lv H ! 5. ..-, - Q-' L L U- -.. - V U-LL, Li V-F-1 grin-3 v nf 13 r, .'j:'2 .1- Y Wu' Y W L ef: 513.-7w12l'! :ll f' 'vf L55 'is I rw ' HI V Mm 'fl V , ' '. 1'-1, I E, ,H I H . , . . ,M--.V Jw 1.73 , ,- xf , . 2 D w '13, l ...i9f Eg-ay ' -if ' .. fha!! Pg.-1 ,- i E ' ,, s . - , .A ,W v -1 EL ff 1 qw WY F L ' ' no ,Af I b. 1 . . I ,,v1 ..i...-a----aah 5' .1 aunt' 'un-.. mais-'if:.,, 1, 1, frrf: nf-.r 1 5 Q fr'-'M f-- J- 4,,. . ' w w 4 ' ' . - , I , , w 1 V, yu. , V , l'Y'F +A.-A: .Z-'nf IX, W4 .Uv W L- . I N 1 . . , f is l 1 I I l I . i L M -L - U. ,. 'IL , v ' m -. n 1 u w v. -n ' Y y' uv- 1 f . 1 4 w n 415951 v J A ,1. M x u STUDENT ACTIVITIES What goes up, must come down Spinning Wheel got to go round Talkin' ,bout your troubles, lt's a cryin' sing Ride a painted pony, Let the spinning wheel spin. Did you find your directing sign on the straight and narrow highway, Would you mind a reflecting sign? Just let it shine Within your mind and show you the colors that are real. Someone is waiting just for you Spinning Wheel, spinning true Drop all your troubles on the riverside Catch a painted pony on the Spinning Wheel ride. David C. Thomas ll M li l 3g, ',j kgg-5.V !1 , fj.3? A2, - ,h,.b 1 ,. 'is V, , , e gli, . .aj u. 1 serlvlesl as efGxOlm1ng . ,. . . . rr l r As 3 ilbmg Week? 'spiihS.T for ia: Whe 'lrepr'esen1atives- fipr 'chef pnesentlyf greiglniinjgg QTUBQFI Keren? eI16ee.,.exc,itefi1enlt ,ana anflieiparficm remlamrmrg masseslwere. pneeentedl L'aw'hQlnle- Taillmagie lv'i.m'eyiarfdf,.lwms fills me air. Yes? lS'pin'n'ihgl iim ine lgsselmblly' ellsor. .QQun'iorl prQvedf'hjis.le1biIityfbyiedlihiehlgf thireje Wh.e'eIQ'-'f was flies theme- 'df fifjftendentsz Laura iMeado'n,j llvlany t9QElf1qlQw'ns,1hfatijiniQ'h't3 was v,61e,d. lHQmec0i11imI 1910- Penrfinistvm. and Kafhief 'MQi1Qh.egIil. Mir. Hbuilhflbwfii 1l9Z0i by his 'Hour lbeautilfuil fQ'i:rIlS. awa'it'eQ- Svphomore atfemganrs- r.eaihrnareps.. 'QBLQVGWM fhe Girelwfmirnig. Qifl Law. and Bh'Q'mdE1 Kenii1ricks.,.a?16ng .Anmfner surprised Te-mer' .wgsl ujpmeqqsm-irnlgi -Queen :Frijqayg njightg gviihl me ,Freshfmehm 5tTQe'HQdEiHiIT, Il!e.e Mn. Ei-cibehtr Hidbtiardl who. wed 'ihef The 'Senvlow caf1QCli C!.aTes Keireiil 'D.il.ll2iEdl Lmfade 56 imiinesesgive .array Homedibmiing Eoofbelll-. 1H'aFP9l1, Pirisclilrlal- . QW'dfy, 'VFGKIQ Qfl.6M9l.y35irlS. 'S-atldndhy lmlilght, linllmere :wasr Qi .Ho'llIi'0ElSWQfth, Emil ,liihda lTh6Eiia'S 'Thlatl Fiiidey' Tm'igh't, fon the ifigrst. HQ'l'l7HS?2Om.ifl:Q' Hep at ther Minton lvverlel p're5genife,d' dufrihj Pthe time, linw mihiree' years, the Terriers Recnezitieli C'enter'with ihiefwuan'cen51 SFJiIfl'FliiFIQE !Whf6El 'l aeeemdly .at .1:Ei.Uihph'ed ih The H.0'm8GGf1f1f,if1Q p1novi,dfQn'Q ' The music., S'Ghf2?fQ3l'. Kei,reL1ii. lLialvwh.ofrn'., Gamer 'lihemgilefeaitirbi.J5lmHeg1iR'ive'n N T'hui3,ith'e'te.ahs'ofl m:amgy's'emfio'rs, HUlm'QGD m.i?iH!Q' T fu eieh 1959, with ia sconezroi 35f-H76iiwasf ari.-excite fthe laujgfhtler:aln'diexc itlem1ent Shared le5CEI1fQ,d Eye MJF.. ToLu.ch1dQwn' 159691, i1nQ. cIiimei5cte fhegweewe 3Gf'lNri'fi'6Sf. igy .alIIg,llh'eIip'edftofmak-e1 apmemQ.rg- lFiaybuiEm.' Langl, wasf thelnef and lliinalllly, the lTTO'mGWt- ayrniveqf. 'blefwegek 4Sp'inl +tQ1fQ'QIo'ee.allftoQ Fthiihkefd -dll who had hel'pedilmake 1Tlin.i.S,,mlolno.n1possitiler' ibm her. Nfckie lH'oll.ing swoNrth wae ergvymfeg H0'm9C9ml lQ. lQ,U56fn' '14-970 MQ lqUiC.klgj?-Q J ll Ill 12 Hom ecaomiadr AHGVEE 'fbi 'lflbmedomifrg Cdurt ffbr 759701 Cbheisfihyi QT Bhbhdq ,'Kei1Ufl1:SKSg' bayfgf !M68dOFg. Mary Pennington, Karen Harper, Qihdi - FliQm.asf E969 914930 lsareni ?LalwhQm4 Vickie' Hollingsworth, Priscilla Dowdy. Kathiefltlliibhellp Sharon E1a.W,.an,diLee Ann. Dillard. was greviewedlby the William lByrd3 s'fu,den,ts IFJ -'tha lanriuai' Horhecqrfzihgl assembly-. RIGHT: Keirbh' 1-LaWhb'rii,, Flomebomifrj-Qbeeh fbn i969, presided over THQ 1'9-70'H6li7'6CZ5ff'l'fflg 833397515123 ,, l , 1 4 , , , ,, , --v, 1 .-,. W. YA-. ,. --X.-. , - . - will-,2?1, lg ,, -TSQLEE -,:. ' ETH'-:Tal ' 'T' 'ai' -W Wal..-' A H11 2.-f.. ' . 5, f .gi,.a,- K- ' H 1 .f . -. M 1 -.4 1 N 'Jinx' xv V 17.1 x.,-,-'44 . sw fl , .F 5.15, y'g.....e-ll I jr., l., ' -. QE .. 51.-5 'mal X U .4 N Wa l an . l J.-.. ' ,w ,, 1- YZ., '.' - , '. . J,..f ' Ngifgfidlsi -' fr 125:-l ' ..'6I?WJf3fJ.-'?f5f5f'. 1 N - l'5iuLi'U:'k'4' ...fel +I' if A V.-A .A . ' 'Q fir 'I .1 'X'-gif. Tf X ,il ' , ig gg 33.15-4513 H til :..,-r r F, n n 1-AL ' er' 21' 1,5 41425.14 JI.. EH A 4. if 13 , , 'L fain F 2 In ,l k 1' 9.5.5 t V, 5115 LI,-I-..a,4 ? 1.1.2, F4 ' 'elif' 7 P 5' -N , .l '-:F5F,,.lfr X A if--iz, -' f 5 5 -7' -if .1 3 fi.-'ill . . . . - l Jw-.. . . 1 . . 'L - - 'X-ir' .--'Q' -Ur .X ff .,f,,,.f- ,- 5.5 . Af,5,g,37,.,. ,H .. . e sw..-dp:H,, f , .L-, a.. 5. - - - W .f.rL:.' , ixf mll-, fi 4 fr 153:51 f 12 .Y . I ', JG . - ' I Qi- , ,. -.j..'L 7K ll -'lf' ' I' .1 L A - -N : in- E1 . rl UL' - F, A V EH. . .1 .5 if if ' - ' M fl' F -,UQ-3 is -' 31' fig Iii g ', .5 . W- , . V. . , .- ,A . '-Ti wx in -. -f-. l qi, 4 ,A J- wr ' 1 ww, '. I S' 1 ' . I ' ,. T .-- . 1 4g .3 1- - I LL . . ,4- .,-,- .Q -f,f -viii' - I I .q f: . ., ,. I . ' 1 ' L if .Q-:T 5: l .N l 54 ' 1 -L 'Lili l . 7 'L fi 1. X it x 'Q .t. , H+. cv-n9l5 ' ABOVE LEFT: Vinton Mayor, Gus Nicks, crowns Vickie Hollingsworth as Homecoming Queen for 1970. ABOVE CENTER: After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Vickie Hollingsworth receives a congratulatory kiss from Mayor Gus Nicks. ABOVE RIGHT: Vickie Hollingsworth, Homecoming Queen for 1970, warmly congratulates Talrnadge Vinyard for his winning the title of Mr. Touchdown. LEFT: As Homecoming festivities draw to a close, Linda Thomas, Mayor Nicks, Vickie Hollingsworth, Talmadge Vinyard, Priscilla Dowdy, and Karen Harper seem enthralled with the ex- citement of the evening, BELOW LEFT: The senior attendants applaud as the announcer declares Vickie Hollingsworth as the queen, Homecoming 13 TOP: Newly crowned queen, Vickie Hollingsworth, gives a smile of gratitude to all Terrier fans. ABOVE: Underclassman attendants and their escorts include Eric Thomas, Sharon Law, Ralph Williamson, Kathie- Mitchell, Ricky Sanderson, Mary Pennington, Rhonda Kendricks, Paul Bivens, Lee Ann Dillard, Billy Etue, Laura Meador, and Mark Flippo. Bluejean parade and bonfire head spirit week The week of the Homecoming Game was designated as Spirit Week for the William Byrd Terri- ers. All through the week, there was competition among the classes to determine which class had the most Terrier spirit. Spirit Week was filled with many activities. Monday night, the cheerleaders gave a dinner for the players. Tuesday night, the Powder Puff't game was played between the teachers and cheerleaders with a tie score of 7- 7. On to Thursday with the Bonfire and Blue Jean Parade, students marched from the Intermediate School to the War Memorial with the accompaniment of the band, and there a James River player was burned in effegy. On Friday, the Pep Rally was held. Posters, tags had been madeg chants yelled, and cards signed all week. Finally, each class was judged on their .' 'X 1 bfi? 41,3 Q, - ' 11 it e 71. ,VT-E CMJ- '--T at ' ' . . Llu 'i l3'fQ-,IIB . fill N, sq, 4 .A.Y.iE -. ry, . ,,., - loudness of Terrier spirit. The Sophomores won by receiving the spirit stick and the 50-yard line section was reserved for them. Pep talks were given, chants yelled, and the cheerleaders had created a new cheer, with the theme, Spinning Wheel. After the pep rally, all waited with eager anticipation for the night's game. TOP LEFT: The Tootin' Terrier band gave one of its first performances of the year as they led the students in the blue jean parade. LEFT: Seniors display their origi- nality in the posters they have created for spirit week. BELOW LEFT: On the Thursday before the Homecomong game, the rival team's dummy is burned at the bonfire. ABOVE: Pam Gribble makes a dash for the goal post as the cheerleaders take on the teachers in the Powder Puff football game. Spirit Week 15 Variety of assemblies entertain andoffereducat' I 'h t Many exciting and different assemblies for the 1970-71 school year, were put on for William Byrd students. ln September and October, pep assemblies were most common, giving the needed boost of spirit to our athletes. IOHH 9I7fIC ITISI7 Educational and entertaining was the performance of the King ot the Whistlersu, one ot the out- standing assemblies ot the year. The traditional Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies proved to be a continued asset to the fellowship of all Terriers. 4-1-7 .1 Q f-.5 ' ' 'sshd'- ..:,'- . as V 4-' '....Ji3'1'!f?. -r.-..- - ' ABOVE LEFT: Joey Irvine and Cindy I Y L 0 .J Gravely introduce the court in the Homecoming assembly. ABOVE: Debbie - Tournard entertains the audience with a modern dance during the freshman assembly. LEFT: David Clapsaddle attempts to answer a question as Eddie Groff and Robert Simpson listen during the freshman assembly. Q. iiff'7,t at , . li, lily PEAAL 76 Assemblies Juniors receive awaited rings as officially acclaimed Class of 72 Upon receiving their class rings, the junior class officially became the Class of '72, This important milestone in the lives of the members of the junior class occurred on December 16, 1970, at 7:00 prn. in the school auditorium. The juniors set several prece- dents this year by receiving their class rings before Christmas. Previously, the Juniors had received their rings shortly before the prom in May. Secondly. each person was able to choose whatev- er stone he desired. Because of this decision, the juniors' rings sparkled in a variety of colors -- black onyx. The occasion was both solemn and festive. Charles Morris, Junior class treasurer, welcomed his fellow classmates. A group of singers created a mood of unity and brotherhood as they sang Lets Get Together . Members of the class were then addressed by lVlr. Patterson and Mr. Craddock on the importance of their rings and the responsibilities that faced them in the future. Then each Junior received his or her ring, and upon a signal from president David Austin, they put them on together as the Class of '72. from aquamarine to tourmaline lo .1 tl,xw N-Nr .4 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Patterson congratulates Billy Fadorick on the receiving of his class ring. ABOVE: Mr, Craddock speaks to the Juniors on the significance of their class rings. LEFT: Sharon Long happily shows off her newly received ring to Ricky Sanderson as Margie Heath looks on, Ring Party 77 TOP: Leslie Patsel and Charles Morris admire the Sweetheart tree centerpiece as they receive refreshments at intermission: Right: Senior Sweetheart Priscilla Dowdy flashes a happy smile as Mr, Craddock presents her a rose. 18 Sweetheart Dance Y, X ! I-, 'B ? ,lu-Y. YR L --5 ,IR 7 I .T . .- 1-,A, angie' T fx, S my V K This ith? aamior QI-519,-QS. 1h'iQ'.h,l1QmLecl'twsfestiffixies, El5nisoi l,1 a 5155f1YSbY9.i'3lf Q3 SWB.9ifiSHFf W QEQGG 'EIB 'DDWCWE WEB 'LGh'.6S'9fT by Wh? Saiibff E5b3I'vU'2flfy' 201115 i'h Ihlgdliibvf- 6f5 VS1lEFl'+ G C,l'3SSQ EEE 9' SEm i6:Qr GIBSS S'W61Eiii- 'di1mTe?s Elsayg lB1yf'd eco,ratin.g ifhe meifei Qheafril' iid meign over' We gdfarlceg Tegnia with ureei' amijf .vsihite 'crepe Qfhir lcjlass 7Swe6th eemfs. eledted: lpgipgxqf, fgftifg lVy ropEn'an?di6 'f96Ym'l I9'iW'3S 'we-jref: Aliee 'Mijaidom QGneshrTfl rgEmmQ1g- greeted j.u'stf as kvailemtine trgditioml 'Kafljy 7I5'artsg'IE .16SQ?p'homfogr6j1lg' afmcff glgefq gqgilnegg 'M Usic 'for-'thel dancer was u e biie IChvisom'ffrjpni'm'rJ 1, 'l2il?QYKiQ73Q 'QV 'THQ QFQWEV L'E9Q,F9'31FiP ,EQchf sweefhf9am11wQsi PlFQS?FL'C5Q EFlE'BF'Q91'Q'CiUjPt?,QQD.SLiSffiE1QHOT FEPYESL LE MOSS 'EY MI-A QfV3'CfdE?GR,, ASfSi'S?23El f SiEWiaVtiSlQ'S 'flffim' '9ECJ?1. CILHSS ,PKUIIGIQHTL . ini-n SABQNIE 373151 'QEGSQLX 'S!Hi?QIliQ2lti5 FL' Freshman, AJice:'Me'adong Sophomorep ,KatfQy' QEGLISQIA JQHTQL- Qb6tzie QHiS'QmE aQ.dT1fi'iilzi6f. -Priscilla Qgwgiyy reign over the fSW66fhB8Nfl zDan.ce.fwiEfi 'the Icduafp consislfng. df: Kamen geifewniffg, faeslie Ffafisell, 'Maggie' Heaflqg 'Ann Wdldnon, rLiflfe1'Jord5n, Bbckjllhiubbard, QSTDZ1 EJEQIM Diieffif MSFT! .AWf1g W-S-'WOW' -iS. 'esconted tqvfrhe platfdmv' forlannouncementl Qowhd-.sweeih.earm: Sweefheart-Dance 79 ABOVE: Afler announcements of the se- niors, couples enjoy refreshments provided by the juniors. RIGHT: Becky Hubbard and her date groove to the fabulous music of Roanoke's Royal Kings. BELOW: Couples dance and enjoy the romantic scenes of Camelot 419 I 20 Prom QF five' ' 1..- ' I4 tif' , wg U iw' .5 yn J 4314,-im. 1 , s ' . I'Qi1 'tIne -nLiAgIn E -03' -May -1155 icb.u p5I6s e mJtewn'i?mfgy VEISE fscihzodl ' foiuwmgd 'ffh:QwFm1s5IAVefs :iEHeinspQ,rit ed -Back rbycmgfifir11 m1e.m-the.mysvi-Qal'fland df V CT8m'S5lVOT.'i 'Ting gd:gg,QfrgU'Qng 'QZFQGTQQ5 HF! iEim'lQQ5F?hQ'!7Q Qf'fh.i'S Hilli- -QGYQSAGQ ' Se,iEix,iIOT5 6G2u'p5JE5z WEEE. ,5f1mQlLl,IT1.GQd' am dI1C1nOSSe,df oven a imusItiAQQ-woog1.e,n' dkawAb ni4diQ.6p The! w5I lS 'cdmveyed pictfufreg of 'dank amd' Ebboiijihg qasrilkes, dn1iv5rm-us: Qkmighxs, gand bf-Hauvifuv p'ri'n'ce ss es- mf the' QHSFIB, the? mamir Qo1l Q1r eqhemfe reflfeeatgeci ffQay'a Iw : Hump11,e, mafia 'b1lfae.k, amid gow., fsh'3i e1ldgQ.. amen- 6fnow'm:s emamhed IQP? 'liQl2IflQ: theff 'WiSU 9S' wiLl ZQQITIFE UCUSQ- se.verasI 'couples' ,admime fthe fountain' of '5Garqmeflo1! 'ABGMEE 1Eaye,,BtQw151eind Am7Jie gang flookon with amusement at sofffe of' U16 specfacles of'ithe..pmin. JNBUVE Wfel 'Fff?Y2'l 'KVUSZS 3359 .flffiif 'L-N931 307519- ,recora make some -Fimef' sfor the 1:9241 Film. N ' 1 I 1 .mg.fat1lkes2 as1.cenitenpi'eees. 'M1Lgs Qcg iffgr Hhcg everiihq WQS1 Ipnowidedr gy ft1h e,1 Royal' fKQifn'g3s Whos 1p:e'nf:ourm'eAq1. fromf -a lmmatuire castle. 'UMUAIQFSG QFIC1V5'Ql'1'iQTS' fQ'LlI1'd TNQ? .mf X936 llfiifjfii-, Uffiy lTiEGl'iiF5l75l'fG'i5i.9flif51Ci M19 Ul9Q EfiTdf?:ifSl ' 'QGEIW-5Ql.61t.' Prgm 27 Byrd is well represented in various productions William Byrd was well represented in the surrounding valley functions this year. ln the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pag- eant, six girls from Byrd entered the competition. including Elaine Bower, Debbie Shelor, Marilyn Vllhitlovv, Sandra Jenkins, Jenny Miles, and Lynn Dooley. Later in the year, the senior class chose Karen Harper as their repre- sentative to ride in the Roanoke Christmas Parade. Karen and the Snow Princesses from other valley schools added charm and beauty to the festival activities. Connie Castros and Elaine Simmons were guests in the Salem Christmas Parade as Byrd's Holly Princesses. Connie and Elaine par- ticipated in all the festivities concerning the parade and seasonal traditions, ABOVE: 1971 JR. MISS CONTESTANTS - Jenny Miles, Elaine Bower, Sandra Jenkins, Marilyn Whitlow, Lynn Dooley, and Debbie Shelor. LEFT: Representing William Byrd in the Salem Christmas Parade as Holly Princesses were Elaine Simmons and Connie Castros. 22 Princesses -eff A . ? fp. 4.5 . . ,ri .. 4-- 1- sf -To 4 r- r P-If '- sa- ir -Q ' 1:4 Mfncaa' . -V1.- A ...' .: 51'F'! 'Qiif 1-'L w . 4. cg: r 'f'i'1 37f7'7 2 gpg .1 -r . k,,' Q 1' ' f '-, V Jhf- 1 '- -L. w. ,V I... 'ii 5 ., .,, - ,.4 . .,.., V 5 .-, :L 1, 1 - . '- F -9-' V V., x , e J me ar ,. .t ' 1 p,'4 .T,..G fav,-.J-.-,Q , 7 wh ' x . -f f- T' vp 'Wx A Tr M' I 1 .' 1 n ' ,Nw . I . , 1 U ' 1 'Y O' J if A 4: ' .- K we ' gn J' X Y 4, li 1 5 5 fl -1' ',, 1. 1 Si 5' -5 wr, K K 4 1331 ' ' 1. ' ' ' , . '.,-jwajage f ' . 4-,1 .7-,.5. . 1' xaw- ef-' - , -I n.. 'k-xml , Q , 'o 5' 'EQ 'X .--X x I A- .1 .,g'i 'f1i, 5 5 . .-91 . I! J' . ' fir v'-, .fir fu-5t1ifr.,1 ? -' h v ir .U , , q,'-0-Q: 5, :.'.'!,1 ' 5--rf ! ,'i+g,ia,'i E':,'-'gl 1 .1 .51-1: Earlv , '- +L f . -P: -1 7' Q, -' gm Li-' H 5 l M V . w. ABOVE: Karen Harper exhibits her typical friendly wave as she reigns as Snow Princess in the Roanoke Christmas Parade. LEFT: 1977 Dogwood Hosiess, Donna Minnix, reigns over the annual parade and events. Princesses 23 Terrier srniles and friendly faces characterize yearbook candidates As the highlighting factor of the 1971 yearbook assembly, five junior girls appeared as candidates for Miss Yearbook. They were Karen Chewning, Debbie Chisom, Laura Meador, Kathie Mitchell, and Mary Pennington. Each possessing the necessary qualities of beauty, poise, and personality, they made their debut before the student body a lovely scene as they walked dovvn the isle ofthe auditorium in an evening gown. The theme and cover of the '71 BLACK SWAN was also revealed at thistime. Chosen by her Terrier classmates, Laura Meador was crowned, by the previous winner, as Miss Yearbook 1971. Z-'5- Miss Karen Chevvning , -ir Miss Kathie Mitchell 24 Miss Yearbook Miss Debbie Chisom Miss Mary Pennington 'i',.9. 4 3 ' -, gi -f ' ,TLFA i Q. 1 I' 'ff ,L rf -, 5 ,IV V' H f r , -1 . '- V ' a ' 'fu . '. 'Q 0- ' X m1--,S D vw .5 va ' a - 'fi igfqi 2-as 1. '- ' ' 1- 1 i! if a. me fi mul UQ: .L B, X I 1+ ,gf- nw- -f ii il- ha ,f-4 xl .- 'Q VL,-Qc, lm, 4, :N jul ' Q. 'N 31.-' ,j -'MJ L .f t .137 A 15 M A af' .4 ' l fy' .' ' 7 Y 4 , - .- - ga. as a a- E-.ka ,- f '- 1 ' . ,: a a a gg, ,CH i t li. Y ix VI .. if ., ff' 9 'r '. r'H 1' a f f . f' ,ar a Af --' , + f- ,. ' -Q..--,Ag 1, , F, 5' Q , maaw 425' .Q lvl' -5 If -A f 5534- wif ' QU: MISS YEARBOOK 1971 Laura Catherine Meador Miss Yearbook 25 IOP RIGHT: The Spiihsvr. geditbfsland busi- ness' managers' of fthe 111971 BQACK .SWAN :- Mk: Garlen, Many Anne Haney 'Vickie Ho'Iflin'gsworth5. Elaine' Bower, ahd. Joe Bush. Rl?3HFf3 .Merribere ofwthe. annual stall were fforn' 'lah' foi ITQHY' Elalrle Bower, Jeff' Gqleman, Debbie Arnold. lrynne' Dooley, 356563 Riff-5?f'iSi?HA MQW Af7fl?f1HEfQvyWCkfe Hollingswontlv, Mn. canes. 'Karen' 'Allen, Keren Hefner! LD'5!-wie Qdliiwdll. doe LBQSH, GanylCarJellg .land ' Bnad Burkholder. . BELOW:- A few Qf ,fhe, :many awards the -BIAAGKJ LS.W:4N hes: wan ane 'displayed lnr 'the gnnugl office. 26 BQAGK,'SW24N' ' of s orts, cllubs, and .life 'exGie.Il.I.enTt' yeamoogk. is 'the adv.eultiSi'ng. 'When 4sc:hQo.l11t5eQ'an, result Ho.f..ha'kd. work amd .de.d'ilc-atliori fthe Steiff. fstarted? dgiirrg I'ayeL1tSg by the. staff.. 'Wish' .dee Busilm .and copy, amiicapfierhs1an'dWergAamliiZing: 'vilelde 'Ho'IIilng:swo.rih as coQedito'Hs ideas. With .ell 'the annual staff .and Mm. 'G-eurald Canfer sewing' as eQqp'era1in.g,. the -tedioqs. tasks .spo'n'Soa3.l the' Black Swanfgaffwwag fwene completed' .and thiej 19,71 'able 10' fGO'mQi'I'e' a' lveamoqx- 'thiaft .yea'rl210e'k'wes UIQ'-anizedh 'WSU 'represented' ell aspeefej QT .Puitinea a yearbfoek: 'f?3IQ'QTh9fli fSChUQ'le life- 'FHVQWQB 3 .QVHQIT UBB' QE Wbflflg 5.111 'WQWk'l3iQQfaU'i1ITIthLQ slummferwlaieni 'each Black Swan staffer was LUT9' :mS3'mDEli5' 'IHCHIQUSGQ' 3 7l!,FlifQd FBWEFGQQ 'VAli'fH ?1.'fBQli.hQ1 oifa Pgfiiiiii. Q5f1ilV'Q' TQ Gtfffilalli' '937Q'CGlEl'S.W1e lb1S'C.3IUSB:Qf FMS'GQl?iifhib,UfifGirTS.. ,A if l f.. 7. V It W . V. . . , .,.'.g.. hz, v: 1 .J A. . . l 1-' I . . - 5 . . -. I ' 'lA.,:,. ' . , ' ,. us- ' . . '5II'f if Wg- ..2' -15:5 ,E-' 7'13'fSSi'f2k 4' fl Q I', f. - v ,, . J 1!fxcr' '. -'fF'.l:'.- J 'f'lE1F'r,' ylsfiri. .A ,l E, g.1y,5.g f 1. ah -QL ,, xg' 1-'g,5,': 35 - 'jirij 5.1 ,Q-1-'y.f..-.Elk , .f ' ' 4 , ' ,.-f ' -' '- 'S - r.-.I .f1f': f1'?. 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' ' V :sl-,-' VR -.--if-A H V ..-M 'f .4 , A - ' - -vw-T, V,ya,.,. .-2.4, .. - 'V i , V, .. 1 - r. ,vw 'F jf f' V.:-'-1 r -5 7 tV -' 'K f g. -'L -'f' If se, '.. 4. 'a '.H,'tt' . V ra: . . -1 va:-. ,L :f - A'-22: . '4-1 ' Vw-1, 'r 'V T 'J Vi' we . ,E-Q, . ' - , V - VgQ1Vlf'V - 1, ' -,V if - L. 1 2 - V. - X +5 4, , ,V 5, - ,Q . 't 'wi-ns' , 7--5.3.-ii wwf' fi: L N. K, -'ff i- 15451 ,431-'f ' 'ff' fssf M: ,1-Af' Q U .,f'f'A'3 .i'4'fp.g , 'T' r , V, 'Fw' 5, .,, i 'F ' V ' ' 3, ' .I .-'ff-f ?s4-immlp' g J , L . a V ,J .. W 1-,Q 4 1-'VVM VV' n-. ii V .fry -JA ,. A' .gt LEFT: Elaine Bower and Debbie Arnold play in the swings at the playground near the school. ABOVE: Some of the staff members jump for joy when the final deadline is met on time. LOWER LEFT: Lynne Dooley, Karen Allen, Debbie Caldwell, and Karen Harper sit on the see-saw symbolizing the ups and downs of yearbook work. LOWER RIGHT: Gary Carrell and Brad Burkholder pass some time in a way which is not usually used by high school students. BLACK SWAN 27 ECHO publications keep students well informed Appealing to the industrious and imaginative, the Byrd Echo set a goal to record and present the monthly school news and events to the student body. Feature and news articles, editorials, and sports writeups kept the staff busy writ- ing, typing, taking pictures, and drawing layouts while keeping the students interested and well informed. Under the direction of lVlrs. Daniels and the leadership of edi- tor Danny Darnell, the staff endeavored to create a true picture of the month's events and meet the month's deadlines. Attending the VHSL convention in Charlottesville this fall helped the staffers discov- er new publication guidelines and ideas to follow for future papers, The lVlockingbyrd, a mimeo- graphed suppliment to the Echo, began its second year of publication at the school. This paper was begun last year because ABOVE: Mah membws Mmhme Myws Lmda Cox,and ChmU'Canen wan pahendy whHeDannyDanmHlmdsanasygnmentmr them to do. ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Sowers dictates as Lynette Ware types: a system which is used to cut time in the production of a paper. RIGHT: Robert Whiteside works diligently on a sketch for the Byrdman cartoon, a series which the students look forward to reading in the ECHO. 28 ECHO of limited funds and provides for interesting reading just like its big brother, Students with ideas or complaints could voice their opinions through an editorial. Providing a pleasant break, the Echo also made good use of the school and its personnel by incor- porating them into cartoons. All of these qualities made the Echo an invaluable asset to the unity ot William Byrd. . 'N 1- 'a . 711 -. if .. V Al 3, ---1 .ir if t Lil . , un, .',-,A FW ., gl' x U' i-, ' If XLQXNQ we deaf' .gf 15,-L.1 ,lil fp' El I' my-r WEE' sv IIN: TOP: Priscilla Dowdy and Donald Self scan old issues of the Byrd ECHO for ideas for feature stories. LEFT: Newspaper staff members Fayfh Heath, Cindy Lynch. Claudia Scholand, Ann Edwards, and Robin Bishop take time to examine the latest edition of the ECHO. BOTTOM: Mrs. Daniels captivates the ECHO staff by her usualjolly antics. ECHO 29 Students receive honors for accomplishments f fl' Zgifg 2' 24, , ff' Z .nr 1 V . . A i:wi'g'k F.4u-ix Q , ABOVE: Quill and Scroll - FIRST ROW: Joe Bush, Doug Sowers, Vickie Hollingsworth, Karen Allen, Debbie Arnold, Melissa Paitsel. SECOND ROW: Cindy Lynch, Elaine Bower, Karen Harper. THIRD ROW: Danny Darnell, Gary Carrell, Brad Burkholder, Lynnette Ware, Gary Crismond, and Mary Anne Hare. RIGHT: Chosen by the Junior class as delegates to 1971 Boy's and G.irI's State were Len Hodges, Tommy Hayden, Gary Crismond, Karen Chewning, and Patti Bush. 30 Student Honors Q5 4,6 4431 I I T Y t UPPER LEFT: For his outstanding achieve- ments in science, David Conner received the Bausch and Lomb Honarary Science Award. LOWER LEFT: Elaine Bower was presented the National Choral Award for her talents and contributions to Wm. Byrd's choir. LEFT: Throughout her band career at Byrd, Jackie Bratton has been a great assetp for this she received the John Phillip Sousa Award. BELOW: Representing William Byrd at the Virginia High School League in two sessions this year are: FIRST ROW: Doug Sowers, Cindy Lynch, Karen Allen, Chris Keaton, Melissa Paitsel, Henry Holdren, Joe Bush. SECOND ROW: Danny Darnell, Mrs. Daniels, Gary Crismond, Vickie Hollingsworth, Debbie Arnold, and Mr. Carter. Wide variety of chorale music motivates student appreciation Sounds of voices blending har- moniously drifted down the hall from the Music Room where one of the four choirs was diligently practicing for a performance. There were approximately 170 students enrolled in the tour sepa- rate choir periods this year - the largest enrollment in the history of William Byrd High School. The choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Fieeves, offered their musical talents to the public in a variety of ways. They made several performances at PTA meetings, civic organizations, and school assemblies. Among their contributions within the school were the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. At Christmas, they continued their tradition of performing at the Crossroads Mall and on a televi- sion program broadcast on Christmas Day. Eash year choir students audition to represent William Byrd at County, District, and State Choral Festivals. ln the spring the choirs ABOVE RIGHT: Under capable direction of Mrs. Reeves, the William Byrd chorale sings another melody. RIGHT: CHORALE - FRONT ROW: Wanda Talbert, Sandy Aldrich, Michele Myers, Gloria Musselman, Ginger Kelley, Brenda Flowers. 2 ND ROW: Marilyn Sink, Margaret Overslreet, Cindy Barton, Jeannine Fleynolds, Mark Burnette, Steve Martin 3FtD ROW: Steve Spangler, Nancy Huff, Elaine Bower, Melissa Paitsel, Marilyn Whitlow, Carey Stanley, David Clifton. 32 Choir presented a Spring Concert as part of the annual Dogwood Festival celebration in Vinton. Also in early spring, the Choir Boosters helped sponsor a tour for students enrolled in Choir ll and Chorale. Choir students were divided into three main categories: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Those students enrolled in the two periods of Choir l were instructed on the basics of music. Things such as voice placement. reading and interpreting notes and rhythms, and the fundamentals of performing vocal music were discussed. Members of Choir ll were taught the finer points of reading and performing music and learning better techniques in the art of singing. This year a new addition to the music department was the Chorale. Members of the Chorale were chosen exclusively by the director. The group included some of the outstanding vocal students in the school. They stud- ied the most difficult music and strove for perfection in details of balance and blend. f-ea i i Ji? l - ABOVE: CHOIR Il - FRONT ROW: Lee Allen, Debbie Snead, Charlotte Milam, Ginger Scott, Gail Maxey, Anne Kingery, Robert Manning, Wilson Gilbert, Steve Martin, Dennis Barte, Bonnie Stinman, Linda Weaver, Linda Laprad SECOND ROW: Barbara Absher, Rene Guthrie, Sandra Jenkins, Vickie Hubbard, Tim Shephard, Danny Andrews, Jim Harvey, Eric Thomas, Rodney Theriot, Debbie Shelor, Mary Anne Hare, Kathy Martin, Nancy Glass, Vickie Dickerson THIRD ROW: Debbie Ferguson, Glenda Kelley, Linda Hunley, Jo Ann Wilson, Gayle Dooley, Curtis Ayers, Zachary Whitlow, Barry Hale, Billy Drummond, Mark Burnette. LEFT: The annual performance of the William Byrd Choir was a great success at the holiday festivals at Crossroads Shopping Center. BELOW LEFT: OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Tim Shephard, Karen Chewning, Jimmy Harvey, Bonnie Wood SECOND ROW: Karen Lafferty, Curtis Ayers, Brenda Flowers, Wendy Glover. Choir 33 4 . 1 2 Q s ,,. 'v ,lx ' Y if V A r 4, It ' A ' ' A I 'N ' -' r ' In , fixfip V ,. h if Y' ' ' ' Q ., , ' A C I ' 'Q .E I Q i Ja Lf bw , ,, A ' L A Q I W. x tl A K I ,V ' A 1 f Q W .NA V -4 A V .R 4 . af, W J, f ml!!! M: J NJ L VW! ,, , 1 - . ,g 44, ,. givw JN ' u f fu, Hxa ,.. A .Ja ,' S 1 W1 .y ' .,, , ,1-,'f' ' - 1 , . Q, A, , p,. ' 'Pnl I Y , , A, - A X' -X-wg. . -4 Ag, ' ,ff v . 1 , 1 V - , t I itll H , . -H-! . ii' Q H , 11. - f 1--ee. 1. L 1, . I., .'. ff' 1 r, 1 IF' '12 AL!'l L J , x Qtr., 1 ' ve R. . 1 ,Z .N I 6 ii f ' Q. I 'fm 3 ri?-f. Q Y YP v 1 i. 1, 15,1 -'ff rv 1 . ABOVE: ALL GIRLS CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Twila Reed, Sally Wilkerson, Debbie Baker, Kathy Jones, Sharon Staton, Annette Shorter, Grayson Morris, Kim Lang, Kathy Drummond, Carol Brooks, Kathy Arthur, Rita Board, Wendy Glover, Cheryl Richie, Donna Brookman, Mary Miller, Debbie McGIothlin 2ND ROW: Karen Lafferty, Debbie Hall, Teresa Boothe, Cynthia Tester, Bonnie Wood, Debbie Morrison, Sandra Milton, Trudy Plasters, Becky Wagner, Rebecca Harner, Sandra Thurman, Melissa Roe, Candy Moldenhauer, Patricia Doss, Gwendolyn Poindexter, Kathy Boone, Melanie Minnix, Wanda Chittum, Mary Ann Havens 3RD ROW: Martha Loomis, Martha Cundiff, Deborah Altieri, Dinah Sink, Karen Chewning, Kathy Poff, Diana Board, Nona Wilson, Norma Burnette, Kathy Cook, Sabrina Padgette, Debbie Perdue. TOP: Nancy Huff and Debbie Snead, piano ac- companists, help the choir tremendously. Choir 35 Q 0 l t . i ABOVE: Drum majcrette Lynne Dooley shows serious concentration as she prepares to lead the band as they play Son of a Preacher Man. ABOVE RIGHT: BAND COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Jan Adkins, Charles Morris 2ND ROW: Christie Moody, Bobby Holdren 3RD ROW: Linda Thomas, Susan Kessler 4TH ROW: Donna Smith, Lynne Dooley, Jackie Bratton BELOW LEFT: Ed Cook works diligently after class to perfect his part for the next concert. BELOW RIGHT: Cathy Thomas practices extra hard to be able to play the monstrous saxophone. 36 Band A successful marching season highlights Toot'n Terrier Band The whistle of the drum majorette, the rolling of the drums and the clicking of taps on the pavement announced the arrival of the 'Toot'n Terrier' Marching Band as they began another hard- working year. The band was directed by Mr. Stephen E. King and Field Conductor Lynne Dooley. Hours of practice and hard work made up the daily life of each 'Toot'n Terrier' band member. The school year actually began for the band members when they reported for band practice two weeks before the official school opening to learn new drills and formations. During the regular marching season, the band practiced on Tuesday and Thursday nights trying to perfect a routine for the halftime shows. The band participated in pep rallies, performed for all halftime shows, attended the Chilhowie Apple Blossom Festival, a Buck- skins Football Game, and marched in the Shrine Bowl Parade, the Christmas Parade, and the Dogwood Parade. The time lapse between their first performance held innumerable memories. Most of these meories were happy onesg although, there were painful blisters, freezing weather, and aching legs to cope with. Despite the hardships, the band was always ready and willing to perform. After the last football game, the band began preparing for concert season. The goal was music appre- ciation and instruction in all forms ofmusic. The band presented its two an- nual public concerts - the Midwinter Concert and the Dogwood Concert. In addition to these, the band gave two concerts for the student body and one to the intermediate and elementary students. The band competed in the District Vll Band Festival. Band members well represented Byrd at All-State, All-County, All-Virginia, and Solo Ensemble. ABOVE.' FRONT ROW: Donna Smith, Jan Adkins, Susan Kessler, Leslie Patsel, Karen Bratton, Eddie Stanley, Vickie Graves, Jackie Bratton SECOND ROW: Bobby Holdren, Christie Moody, Marcia Wray, Brenda See, Sandy Shelton, Cheryl Blackwell, Wesley Tester, Belinda Overstreet, Priscilla Doss, Debbie Belcher THIRD ROW: Director Stephen King, Ann Edwards, Linda Thomas, Lynne Dolley, Valerie Williamson, John Cox, Vanessa Williamson, Mark Eversole, Chris Keaton, Charles Morris, David Scott, Steve Woolfolk, Cathy Thomas, Pat Rhodes FOURTH ROW: Billy Purcell, Greg Bratton, Jim Reynolds, Larry Trout, Rudy Jones, James Short, Ed Cook, Mike Cecil, Tim Leftwich, Gerald Pope, David Simmons, Wynn Jones, Jeff Moore, Diane Brown, Debbie Holloway FIFTH ROW: Danny Slone, Tommy Woods LEFT: ALL-STATE BAND - Marcia Wray, Sandy Shelton, Christy Moody, Bobby Holdren, Jim Reynolds, Ann Edwards, Jackie Bratton, Larry Trout, Pat Rhodes, Billy Purcell, Charles Morris LOWER LEFT: ALL-COUNTY BAND - KNEELING: Gerald Pope, Steve Woolfolk, Mark Eversole FIRST ROW: Mike Cecil, Jim Reynolds, Wynn Jones, Ann Edwards, Jackie Bratton, Donna Smith, Marcia Wray, Bobby Holdren SECOND ROW: Jan Adkins, Linda Thomas, Brenda See, Lynne Dooley, Sandy Shelton, Christie Moody THIRD ROW: Danny Slone, Billy Purcell, David Simmons, Charles Morris. Band 37 Golden Girls, Drum Majorette, Lettergirls, herald band's arrival The majorettes, named the Gold- en Girls because of their gold uni- forms, twirled and performed mod- ern dance routines at all half time shows to the tunes of Son of a Preacher Man , The Horse , and Sweet Georgia Brown. At the final performance of the season, the lights were turned off and the majorettes twirled the bewitching fire batons which seemed to astonish and hypnotize the viewers. Many chills and shiv- ers of pride were felt as the spectators watched the dazzling performance with the band playing the magnificent America, the Beautiful in the background. The band was capably led by field conductor and Drum Majorette Lynne Dooley. Marching illnvfjl 5 f 38 Band ABOVE: Out in front of all the band's activi- ties were Lettergirls Sharon Brizendine, Gail Maxey, Debbie Chison, Sandra Jenkins, Rose Perdue, Lillie Jordan, and Barbara Remmell. RIGHT: Tired from a half- time show, the band tries to boost spirit by playing a pep song. far ahead of the band, Lynne impressed the spectators as she performed a show of her own while at the same time she conducted the band. The Letter girls heralded the ar- rival of the 'Toot'n Terrier' Marching Band with their flashing orange letters spelling 'Wm. Byrd.' The letter girls this year were Gail Maxey, Barbie F-lemmell, Debbie Chisom, Sandra Jenkins, Bose Perdue, head letter girl Lillie Stevens, and Sharon Brizindine. Long hard hours of serious, earnest practice proved advantageous as the majorettes, drum majorette and letter girls achieved perfection in their per- formances. l l l l I . 4 I Y V T..- . ., .. . 357 '13--f'l f3 124581744 YQ? 1- f51 ef:4: iff'4 D- ' T3 FAR LEFT: Byrd lettergirls sit quietly during a pep assembly before their next number. LEFT: Many long hours have been spent practicing as is evident by this instrument case sitting outside the music room. 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XXX -,XXXX: -X ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY You give but little when you give of your possessions lt's when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran RIGHT: Mr. Patterson and Mrs. Shorter double-check an assembly schedule before it is sent out to teachers. Mr. Robert Patterson 42 Administration Improved student relations is major goal of administration Like every organized system, a school needs leadership. Filling the roles of the leaders of William Byrd were three dedicated men who spent their time listening to and helping the students. The first man in the administrative branch was Mr. Robert A. Patterson, principal. His door was always open to any student, parent or faculty member who wished to ask questions or give suggestions or criticisms. Assistant principal Barney Craddock could be seen every morning at his window filling out excuses for students who had been absent. His duties also included the issuing of textbooks and lockers. The third member of the school's administration was Robert Kight, assistant principal. He served as disciplinarian and also the athletic director for Byrd's interscholastic teams. Each member of the administration was important as an individual, but as a team, they provided the central force of the high school. Mr. Barney Craddock E X Y. Q23 Mr. Robert Kight its-'S+ li--w .5 -at l5 n' . X ' Mrs. Joyce McCall Mrs. Louise Shorter 1 X 1 af' X 1--ff.: , . j .i Secretaries and Guidance prove essential part of all school life The Guidance Department does a little more than counsel students. They keep a complete, comprehensive record of a student's high school activities. Amid the confusion of SCAT, STEP, College Boards, Achievements and National Merit Scholarship Tests, this department has miraculously managed to collect fees, return and explain test scores to the proper student. Mrs. Stiltner, Mrs. Roles, and Mr. Foley have the gratitude of every student in the school for their dedicated efforts. Sorting through mounds of paper, one may observe Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Shorter, and Mrs. Clements, efficiently doing their job as helpers and secretaries of William Byrd. Mr. Steven Foley Mrs. Patricia Roles Mrs. Mariorie Stiltner LEFT: Mrs. Clement's attention is caught for a few moments by an art display in the lobby. Administration 43 44 Faculty EA Miss Sara Ahalt Mr. F.Fl. Calhoun Mrs. Ruby Chambers Mrs. Jean Daniels Mr. J.D. Godard Mrs. Ann Allison Mr. Gerald Carter Mr. Paul Coleman Mrs. Margaret Dressler Mr. Jerry Hardy di- , -Ev Miss Margaret Blair Mrs. Linda Catron Mrs. Pat Crawford Mr. Rodney Ferguson Mrs. Betty Helms Mrs. Ciel Burch Mr. Mike Chambers Mrs. Mary Crowder Miss Alice Gay Mrs. Julia Hoffler Faculty members expose students to new fields Miss Jean Holbrook Mrs. Christine Huddleston Mrs. Peggy Irby Mr. Steve King Mrs. Judy Layman Mr. Steve Lonker Mr. Roland Malone Mrs. Nancy Pridgen Mr. Wayne Pridgen Miss Beverly Printz Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves Mrs. Anita Reynolds Mrs. Virginia Saunders Mrs. Lana Sargent Mrs. Angela Shields Miss Joy Smith Mr. David Steorts Miss Pat Stillwell Mrs. Ernestine Vinyard Mrs. Helen Young Faculty 45 W ,- Jfiwif J xy ,if gl. . l I ACADEMICS Everything has been thought of before But the difficulty is to think of it again. Goethe English and Drama classes aided by cultural happenings in Valley English students found that they were not only taught basic facts, but were also exposed to various cultural aspects of literature. Filmstrips, records, and artwork were made available to classes to aid in their studies of different periods of literature. Outside reading was also stressed. To widen the range of activities, a local theater offered a series of both classical and recent films which would be of interest to En- glish students. The drama department gave students the chance to gain instruction in all aspects of theater work. Acting and speaking experi- ence gave students the chance to ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Vinyard explains the basic attitudes of various eighteenth- century English poets to her English 12 class. RIGHT: As Miss Smith grades a test, Dianne Brown begins a reading assignment. BELOW RIGHT: Betty Ferguson and Vickie Raper listen intently as Mrs. Vinyard discusses English litera- ture. 48 English gain confidence. Along with the production of other skits and plays, Cloudburst was presented for district competition and received an excellent rating. Journalism was added to the En- glish curriculum this year. Students were instructed in many aspects of journalistic work, concentrating' on newspaper production. Public Speaking classes gained experience in the writing and presentation of formal speeches. Because of new policies and additions to our school and com- munity, English students were given every opportunity to become well-rounded students. j I ...Au-ns. .. -. Y li ii.-iiT'7'l Tiwili 7 7 ' ' lv' 1 I ...,, .qi , ,r if I... mf ii.'.:!l!.l'!!E' . new V leafs I . eu , Z' A.-fu ,. - ,I -xg-9 a.e,..,f1-' ' ,E .-5 V5 '..,5,5-f- 'I -.-Q-4 W! 'tx A is V t t 'QW Y , l y , lf. P' w I: N... gl ei- L. t J M, , l I , TOP: ln quiet surroundings, a freshman En- glish class is able to read an assignment with very few disturbances. LEFT: A junior English class reads along silently as Mr. Carter stresses the major points in an American literature story. ABOVE: Mrs. Catron proves once again that she is never to busy to listen to young ideas as she pauses to hear what Lillie Jordan has to say. English 49 Creativity and skill development encouraged among student body The halls surrounding the lndus- trial Arts classes were filled with the sounds of electric planers and saws, but due to careful planning by the designers of William Byrd High School, these noises did not disrupt anyone. The feelings of the boys changed from frustration to pride as they put the final touches on a carefully constructed project. ln Mechanical Drawing, the students learned how to use drafting tools and materials as a means of communication. They also learned that many interesting occupations are dependent upon the drafting techniques and fundamentals. Although the primary aim of this course was to present information pertaining to architectural drafting, it may very well lead the students into one of the many allied fields of work. Upon completion of this course, each student will have learned the value of creative imagination, the importance of careful investigation before making a final decision, and the need for a knowledge of construction materials and methods. The art department, under the di- rection of Mrs. Shields, undertook the task of developing the creativity of students. Many new endeavors were challenged as the students learned to make such things as mosaics and mod masks from varied media. Attending or entering art exhibits helped to broaden their understanding of principals of art. lEXlllRES, ff' fl1 'fg w.ggurlll uw: ,u-amvtf' ABOVE RIGHT: Jimmy Minnix puts away his industrial arts materials before leaving for his next class. ABOVE: Mrs. Shields uses some extra time to add a few more examples of student artwork to the bulletin board in the art room. RIGHT: Mrs. Allison takes time to organize some of the equipment in the audio-visual room. 50 Creative Arts is v .i S'-Q'- -wq...-.-lt.-.. . Students learn fundamentals of driving by practical experience Through efforts of the driving range and on road instruction, the driver education instructors strove to promote safe, efficient uses of the automobile. Endeavoring to foster a strong sense of personal responsibility for traffic conditions, their paramount goal was to de- velop pride in high standards of personal performance and conduct and to encourage cooperation involving public problems. ln addition to their supervision on the range, Mr. Chambers and Mrs. Crowder have included students that already have their license into their program. While Mr. Chambers observed from the control tower, the student instructor observed from inside the car. During this phase of instruction, the student learned of such traffic obstacles as an intersection with a traffic light, figure-eight exercise, parallel and angle parking, and passing. After each student successfully completed his training on the driving range, he or she graduated to open highway driving under the direction of Mrs. Crowder. The objectives in this phase were to give the student an opportunity to practice driving in a residential traffic environment and to observe the student in order to determine areas of needed practice. 'Qty - ,,..1-11 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Crowder is caught unexpectedly as she waits patiently on her driving students. LEFT: Drivers education students receive directions for driving ma- neuvers from the instructors in the driving tower. ABOVE: This car, donated by a local dealer, is one of the many automobiles used by the drivers education department in training students to drive. -gulf- '.. Driver's Education 51 ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Chambers and Miss Blair display their skill and agility as they perform on the balance beam. RIGHT: After a vigorous workout in the gym, several boys comb their hair in preparation for their next class. BELOW: Aided by several classmates, Joan Hicks successfully completes a performance on the balance bar. if -4 . I ' 4 Il 5: v A I rg. . iff l I, A f lu v 'I' .gal K r: ET: .f. 1 i 'H' I it ..., L vlmitx 6 'Y E 4 r l ' , Gym classes learn modern, new techniques of becoming healthy In recent years, every major department on the high school level has undergone a tremendous change. The physical education department was no different from the rest. ln the good ole' days, physical education was a term applied to girls in white bloomers doing strain and grunt exercises and running laps around the football field. In modern gym classes, girls enjoyed a freedom of expression through gymnastics, and a feeling of competition through sports such as basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Boys explored a world of sports and also developed their physiques through exercises. The physical education department at William Byrd was led by department chairman Mrs. Chambers. Along with other teach- ers in the department, she instructed students in health classes and supervised their activi- ties in the gymnasium. In the classroom, students learned about the human body and the diseases that can affect it. For ninth graders, the health class dealt with administering first aid. A semester in driver's education was also incorporated in this course. ABOVE LEFT: To help contain the unpleas- antries of gym, this machine performs its job well. ABOVE: Two gym students de- velop their skill and balance on the horse. LEFT: Coach Malone stresses the importance of physical fitness as he lectures to one of his health classes. . Physical Education 53 -J. -f ...VN .... ...i:...,,:. ,,,, , ,M 'SX .n::,,.. , , 'filfff-T' f 2f':': :3'-riff? H hh, W T ' 1 ' Q ' -N A fm -J.,-.'-1l.es.g..t.'Q , ' Wi-'1-iIPf'+'J-' V ' 1 u, ' Q-' '- :.-.-' 'lf' 2 tl. , . ' ..4 , -. f-'vw TNT'-'ft' - ' ' .-.1..'.,, .-....2e-.,-A 1 . -F:-fre' Req uest- ,, P-rf-. - f l 1 -QM . Em r,:Qgg1iQ-5-.TSFB'--, , , e. - . 'f-- 1-2 r-'f 'urn :.. , , Y ., '- ' ' - -- ,U ,,-W, I l J' 1 r 4 :gf .,l7I,uqig., -. 115 ,..,!.. , - ki 1.1 R, +I mir 4 . ,.,,,ff?- It -fe. .-'X-:arc 3 Lu...u,f,,4g,.ff- 1 . -wg-,1,5t?3'yngtn 14 1 1 l J :ff t ' 'W- I sl ', 'l.'.-w1Z3:'f' 'Qi 1 a.1,n'm-l,...,., V! , , .,, wg 1-M, ... , tg g.fI,u,1 1 Q, avg -, ' s 'I ' , .fl ss ', , CX -F f we-vff is TOP: During a mock trial, Elaine Bower replies to a deceiving questing. ABOVE: Bulletin boards, such as these in an Ameri- can history classroom, add to a student's understanding of a subject. RIGHT: Mrs. Stiltner helpfully guides a student in his choice of subjects for his future years at Byrd. 54 Social Studies Vx .mam 1 TX CHINA I -x fide 6 History making of today creates new interests in Although history is an art and not an essential course, it is very beneficial to students who can learn from the past and help to evaluate present conditions by cor- responding the past to the present. Teachers at Byrd have sought and achieved ways to enliven classes. Current events sessions gave students an opportunity to discuss the present and compare it to the past. Also, students were sent to represent Byrd on a local television show on which ideas to improve Social Studies classes Social Studies could be expressed. Studying ancient periods of his- tory enabled World History students to gain a perspective on the whole world. American History classes were taught their heritage as citizens of America, and about the present sit- uations in the world today. Government classes were informed on how to be a better citi- zen by being aware of today's ac- tivities and by taking an active part because they are the future lead- ers. s Y' Lit . L -2 Q3 H P tf, ji O lk, i l. if? Ei 'T-'ls -X - V Vw ,flgfsm - o ':.Z?i., i fl-N -it y f nf.: .A SQ? lu.: 'ms if If L 1 hu IXIU'-Ia H fobms L O ., ,N f .Ig Lqc-,on Scorg xx Y A - 'rm . Pri, r,.,,J5! - 1 ,, V - -1 9.31-F V S p safe. y., 'P 1 2. ,. 4 1 J ,we , -1 ff -af 1..,9 - ro U 'K 8 l 1 . Q , , c. Q t 1 lsfxxf. Cm 'K' -tfio l L, L -xt ,. .Ei:uI.4.j ,MV . fade, ,. ,. -V : Q- L 1?-U, .g - J'-YS 0004 Mg-,ftfg-2'w-1-..::-Q 35. - . 11'f,g,,, -Y:,l:ag.,f -V: Q'-T f ,:15'f ' Milifsp-. I . A Q 3253 'r EE,-7'fTf', ' '-L t 'F 115 T' 'mi .3 'af uf Hr.. cw, 1,1 pw -- '- 'n 'Qt l .Nw . . W 9 t, C N ' .mb L . . X ' .T , . ik! '. ABOVE: Mr. Pridgen mixes the old and the new in his government classes by keeping his class well informed on current events. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Pridgen is seen giving her attentive students information on America's past. FAR LEFT: Coach Hershman inspires everyone with his spirit and enthusiasm as he talks to the students during a pep rally for the wrestling squad. LEFT: Wayne Cannon and Otey Blankenship keep up with America's foreign policy by reading in their government class. Social Studies 55 ABOVE: Mrs. Reynolds takes time to glance over the morning paper before starting a new day in the classroom. ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Laing explains to Betty Manning a problem concerning typing. RIGHT: Rose Perdue demonstrates the skills of a good typist as she works diligently to finish her assignment. FAR RIGHT: Anita Stilwell rushes to finish her work before the bell rings. 56 Business Business students keep hurried pace in hectic business world Education in the Business Department under the leadership of chairman Mrs. Anita Fleynolds, included courses and activities designed to prepare students for satisfactory adjustment to a complex economic society and to provide specialized vocational training for those students who expect to seek employment in busi- ness. The objectives of each course have been planned so that the student who successfully completes training in business ed- if I--4 AJ ucation will be able to manage his personal affairs as a citizen and consumer, to demonstrate whole- some, cooperative attitudes in accepting responsibility on a given task, to discover and develop his potentialities, and to enter the busi- ness world with a deg ree of skill. In order to keep pace with the highly specialized field of busi- ness, the curricula for advanced business students was enlarged in the school year 1969-1970 to offer two new programs: Clerk Typist I and Clerk Typist II. ABOVE LEFT: Giving explicit and precise directions is a must for business teacher Mrs. Hoffler. LEFT: Several clerk typist students work diligently on their rotation at the keypunch machine. BELOW: income tax study proves a great asset to pupils of Miss Holbrook's general business class. Business 57 ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Godard listens as one of his Chemistry students relates what he has learned before going on to another part of the lesson. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: By work- ing in the laboratory, chemistry students are able to acquire new skills and learn new lab techniques. RIGHT: Two small mice exam- ine their surroundings in the biology labora- tory. 58 Science Research and thought stressed through study in science classes William Byrd can boast of having one of the finest science departments in Virginia. Headed by co-chairmen Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Dressler, the department set as its goal the establishment of an excellent display of stuffed animals. Their most outstanding accomplishment in this field was an unusual albino deer. Interest in photography and individual proj- ects were also promoted by the Science department. Entering freshmen at William Byrd received valuable instruction in lab sciences in Introductory Physical Science. Biology classes focused interest on today's envi- ronmental problems, especially man's destruction of the ecosystem. Juniors and seniors in classes received valuable instruction in the higher sciences. This was a tremendous help in preparing them for college. The Science Department made giant strides in the year 1970-71, helping to focus student interest on science and its tremendous influ- ence in today's modern world. F H ABOVE LEFT: These stuffed animals are used by the biology students in their study of taxidermy. LEFT: Mrs. Saunders prepares to help a student with a biology problem as Connie Patsel seems to be tackling a problem on her own. BELOW LEFT: This squirrel is one of the many stuffed animals used for study by the biology department. BELOW: David Mayfield adjusts the lights in the climatarium in preparation for starting a new biology project. l ' -. uf i in Vocational students learn from work experience Established in 1962, the Roanoke County Educational Center, located in Salem, Virginia, is a vocational school in which a pupil can learn a trade and be prepared to enter the labor market as a skilled craftsman upon graduation. ln order to enter the Educational Center, a student must have completed the tenth grade, be at least sixteen years of age, pass an aptitude test, and be a student in the County School system. The aptitude test aids the guidance counselor in placing the student among the many courses offered. The center offers training in auto mechanics, building traces, cosmetology, drafting, electricity, data processing, nursing and office work. Assistance is offered by the school in placing graduates of the training prog rams. The Educational Center is an excellent opportunity for those students who have no desire to enter college or for whom college life is not suitable. The Vocational Center trains these individuals to be skilled workmen, who are just as vital to our nation's economy as the college graduates. ABOVE: Lewis Abel demonstrates the proper way to put the finishing touches on , an automobile body repair job. RIGHT: Joe Morgan gains practical experience of the l mechanics of an automobile engine by making repairs on his own car. FAR RIGHT: Darnell Saunders watches as the card sorting machine speeds the sorting of IBM cards. N . 60 Vocational Y if ge., E 'TV7' Q ii- Tr4:,-- -v f Y V ' Q , y- .. X , A X 'if f V B S n 7' .fif-' 1 it L P .,,-Tin: .. I Nt I Q ' l -if I . une. -f , ,A ,, ' 4 s x J 5 l ,f.,. X , ji :va , 'ry v 1-E., L v 'wbjf 5 .lfls ,:5,3,, 'Q ' 'Ha' V V m , 'rin' t5ff,:' V A , Qitf l'5 .. ' H' .1 L.-.81 . 1 V g f 'i' ' . - -. -n - ...E Y ABOVE LEFT: Judy Clement attempts to give Karen Nimmo a professional hair style. LEFT: Kenneth Divers painstakingly mills a steel bar down to an exacting size. ABOVE: Much concentration is required in the operation of the key punch, as demon- strated by Debbie Jones. Vocational 61 62 Mathematics BELOW: Mrs. Layman shows her geometry students just how easy it all is. RIGHT: Mrs. Huddleston pauses a moment in her lecture to allow students to grasp, weigh, and con- sider the information she has just given them. BOTTOM: Mrs. Helms assists one of her Algebra students on a difficult problem. -v-Ea.: 2' ir, tj Mathematics improves student's Striving to keep up with all the mathematical advances to today's world, the instructors in the math department gat William Byrd, headed by 'Miss Stillwell, tried to reach the individual student with new ideas and techniques. By keeping pace with new math i processes, the mathematics department was able to better prepare the students for the world of business and industry. A new course entitled Math Survey was added to the curricu- lum this year with the intentions of strengthening the understanding of skills, abilities basic algebraic concepts for students. By using all the equipment avail- able, the teachers in the math department were able to make their classes more stimulating and rewarding for the students. , 'Zigi of ABOVE: ls there any truth to the rumor numbers never lie ? BELOW: There is an easier way to do that is often echoed throughout Miss Stilwell's trig class as students insist on tackling their problems the hard way. Mathematics 63 ABOVE RIGHT: Connie Patsel and Vickie Graves seem to be deeply absorbed in their studies of the Spanish language. RIGHT: With one finger raised and hopes high, Mr. Ferguson begins a lecture on the French Civilization. FAR RIGHT: Scenes depicting Franch life help to brighten the classroom and create a better atmosphere for the study of foreign language. 64 Foreign Languages f ig 4q.,wx.1 Wx - Language classes find cultures of other lands different, colorful Moving towards a better understanding of other countries, cultures, histories and backgrounds were studied in foreign language classes. First, concentration was placed on the fundamentals of French or Spanish. Vocabulary, grammar, sentence structure, and punctua- tion were all learned. Pronunci- ation was also a major part of study. The language lab proved to be a valuable asset, where recordings and tapes were heard fir' I ., il- it is ' A I wflllfi 5475 'V 'biz by the students. Other additional aids included movies, films, records, and extra books. Next, French and Spanish students learned of the lands, habits, dress, and customs where that particular language is spoken. One can easily see that a lan- guage class is truly an enlightening and entertaining experience. Through these combined efforts, a greater sense of communication can be achieved by any foreign language student. BELOW: Jim Booton works with tapes in the language lab. LEFT: To help students have a better understanding of Spanish, Miss Printz writes part of the lesson on the board. 1 .-.X Foreign Languages 65 ABOVE RIGHT: A single pin cushion waits in readiness for its owner's use in home economics class. RIGHT: In home econom- ics class, a student discovers that there are many steps to follow in making a garment. BELOW: Mrs. Young demonstrates to one of her confused students the easy way to pin on a pattern. BELOW RIGHT: Home eco- nomics students must learn to skillfully handle a needle in order to create a garment. ' fl? cv' F ., N Future homemakers experience pride in their accomplishments William Byrd offers to its students a wide variety of curricu- lum from which to choose, in order to prepare the student for the problems of life after graduation. One such class which solves many perplexing problems for puzzled girls is Home Economics. Tantalizing aromas drifted from the area of the Home Economics room as girls accepted the task of baking a chocolate cake or even preparing a full course meal. The girls also studied courses on self-improvement and personality development. Resolutions were made as students discovered their ,1 1 A 1-laiif.f:,i-tags? ,' i ' -- fl- .Y 3.1-4 faults and how to overcome them. As sewing courses began, many girls were amazed at their previously hidden talents. They ex- perienced a glowing sense of pride and accomplishment as yards of bland material were transformed into fashionable attire. To prepare themselves for a possible future role as Mother, the girls undertook the studying of the importance of prenatal care and child care. They also learned and acquired the skills of good housekeeping, meal management, and the importance of good nutrition. . ABOVE LEFT: Jeanette Hartigan shows skill and determination in threading a needle for Home Economics class. LEFT: Valerie Williamson works diligently to complete her sewing project for home economics. Home Economics 67 .J .. - - . Q . ' ' ' . , . .T 1 A g f-gf.. 3 . , I . .: U Qi. A N, JW., . . ,.4 I . A 1, Am,Jrlmf TI- ,1::15.- qv. W :f.i?J.-H N . . ' ' P- . f J ' M . 3 'QQ Q F ' . M' .H ' I' 'lf I, xv , 1 Q , ,F . ' ' I' ' ' :lf ,P D . :I .-X 5 - :Q::'.iLf'.'.f'gIf-'jig r -V ' - . In F N ' ' . , , ' gn, QI -uv, , 4 A P - - fl-flf -4'-11' .,..i.f'.-'I '3,r.3g7,.4 ' a C. 1 - -.V--.if-...W I 1 . fn f ' ' ' l' -- . 'if - A ' . , ' ' fm- ..:i v'Y Urs'-53 :- ' ' - f ' : . f , iz D 'Y f .I L-P ' W A l I , .' r R' . 1 h -' V' 2 I 1 I ' .lx .: :S '5-I .1 I. A .f?1.Q .Q 53 -f ' , . - 7,.' , ,ff bf' -.--r' . fh gi 3- fi 7 - A M : . ' Wm. .. fi if41 53f f5V,.x'f'ejf ' A' f jL'Qi7liU.'iV ff' f lf ' f V ii- -PM -Dy: , 4 if 3-'fT.i'-EP':i..r..c Q . -. w , . V A I I J. if vi? fl V 18? .3.gQg. . f . eg we + M Q . 5 F . 1 M52 if 1' ii il F 2 img mg, 1 . . 1 , Fil -UQ'EEE LLa-LgiQt'?1iAfi-l--1-'-H - AZ. : . H Q- 'U - I w- if' YQ , A Y . 'TEV -I . A.. i I 14 W IH- . V W1 Y, wx : ,xkx QI .-: ' qv? 4 -utah. W AV' nW .'1, 'vi' I T I .I YH -' lv 7 V J R I 7' - .U , I- ,, .VV-w g, 3 I -QNX, 'I wwx-1. W . I xr. I , E 'u' -' u . 1. ' . .' 1. 1, 4: - I 'z . -Q 5 A? -is '74, I K- A EUHR .. f ,Hug-F' Pli,Q'5:' M5 1 PM Jf.,E1!Q lllflhkiagef Nw, 1 lv ' v, fzl 5. ..r HQ, gg' 3: A. lxrfhi . Hifi.. , 2' . . I xx '-1 3 WY- 'Q LT. I if L4 Tk . 'Q 'Q' L'-Y ' .QQ Q.. ' 313-2 JVrg..Q 1 if N . ' . , 5. N Mi A - . 2, 1, A ,Q Q., ,fl , gggwra iz . ... .1 Nw '12, J .V iiiz' lj, V, QR 31' , ,M ' V 'N -- , -fi' ,, , If ' 1 . ,. ' . ,' 33 :away ie' bf M5', A 5::, 'Vx LH A .. V .A.., . g . ,N ,, my .X jj.. . .A 1-wi ,. ' A - ,,,. 1. .f. 1.. 'Q'V,.3Qf 4 ' HI ' xx f U . l gb -'L.,,, 'QF ' 1? it A? ': , 'YZ .. vn'1'f' f' ,fg :lim . Hp duff: ., FJ 1 Q 2. if W pf . if , - . 1 ' D . a 5 '-+ 3 5 -, 1 ., ' ' .4 gee- w . x-I 115- ru 1 J V, Q ' ii-:rx Y,,. L. , If X I - V: . 1-'b . '-l y ' ..: A ' ww . ,W .I .1 . , ',. R .ls 1'-., 31. ' ,,' -1 A, --1-., ,,' 1 - A 13 W Af . . . L.. 'V . ' ' . . Y . ., , ' -'.'1-11 ,EV 1, ' 1 - J ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Faded photograph, covered now with lines and creasesg tickets torn in half, memories in bits and pieces Ribbons from her hair, souvenirs of days togetherg the ring she used to wear, pages from an old love letter Traces of love -long ago that didn't work out rightg Traces of love with me tonight Buddy Buie James Cobb Emory Gordy UPPER RIGHT: ART-Front Row: Robert Simpson, Sally Muse, Donna Hastings. Sec- ond Row: Martha Loomis, Barbara Mitchell, Janie Muse, Greg Hastings, Sandra HudSOH, Sherry Robertson, Judy Callahan. Third Row: Leanne Noland, Randy Taylor, David Markham, David Clapsaddle, Patti Bush, Teresa Sitie, and Miss Gay, sponsor. LOWER RIGHT: Officers ofthe Art Club for 1970-71 were Miss Gay, sponsor, Robert Simpson, Donna Hastings, Sally Muse, Greg Hastings, and Martha Loomis. 70 Art Club Art Club members work toward creativity, freedom of expression President, Greg Hastings, and sponsor, lVlrs. Shields challenged the members of the Art Club to be creative and express themselves freely. The purpose of the club is to promote art and an understanding of art at William Byrd High School. The club visited Cherry Hill Fine Arts Center and other art attractions in and around the valley to stimulate a cultural interest. A cafeteria wall was covered by supergraphics, a simple enlarged geometric design which creates an awareness of the object it has been drawn on. They participated in the candy drive. Another endeavor at raising money was making and selling paper flow- ers. Part of the money made was added to the program to beautify the school. The Art Club of William Byrd High School has instilled an appreciation and an understanding of art into its members. This year has proved to be a successful one forthe Art Club. Beta Club promotes high academic achievement Promoting the qualities of leader- ship, service and honesty, the Beta Club has been set up to award students for their academic achievements. The members strive to maintain high academic standards and encourage their fellow students to continue their ed- ucation. Students having a 3.2 grade average were inducted into the Beta Club during their annual assembly in February. The members worked diligently through the year on various fundraising projects to help finance their trip to the State Convention in Richmond. At the convention, the members had a chance to exchange ideas with Beta representatives of other schools and gain new ideas to improve the club. The club also fi, undertook a service project to help the school and community. In the spring, the members attended an annual banquet at the S 8t W Cafeteria and new club officers were installed. By working hard to maintain the integrity of the club, the Beta members were able to make the year more rewarding. gv --vi UPPER RIGHT: Beta Club members Laura Meador, and Kathie Mitchell pause to chat with sponsors, Miss Stillwell and Miss Smith. UPPER LEFT: Officers in the 1970-71 Beta Club were Gary Crismond, vice president, Donna Minnix, presidentg Mary Anne Hare, secretaryg and David Conner, treasurer. LOWER LEFT: BETA - Front Row: Richard Garman, Mike Dillard, Lynette Ware, Elaine Bower, Bonnie Orange, Vickie Bond. Second Row: Laura Meador, Nancy Dunn, Bonnie Hunley, Vickie Hollingsworth, Ernie Mason, Wayne Sink. Third Row: Patty Custer, Faye Brown, Diane Hill. Fourth Row: Karen Allen, Andee Richards, Martha Loomis. Fifth Row: Kathie Mitchell, Patti Bush, Melissa Paltsel. Sixth Row: Jim Reynolds, Tommy Hayden, Anne Kingery, Sara Clapsaddle, Debbie Short, Tenita Palmer, and Sarah Morgan. Beta Club 77 RlGHT: The Chess Club sponsor Mr. Godard poses with the 1970-71 officers, Larry Carr, treasurer, Robbie Shrader, secretary, James Holt, president, and Roger Spangler, vice president. LOWER RIGHT: Having a chess sit-in are the club members David Clifton, Mark Burnette, Jerry Alteri, Gary Spencer, Robbie Shrader, John Cress, Henry Holdren, James Holt, Kevin Clasby, Jim Booten, Rickey Payne, Larry Carr, Roger Spangler, and Wynn Joness. BELOW: The knightplans his strategy as he moves in on the king. l l 72 Chess Club Perseverence and patience valued by members of Chess Club The Chess Club has become one of the fastest growing clubs at William Byrd. This year the club thrived and expanded under the capable leadership of its sponsor, lVlr. J.D. Godard and club president James Holt. The purpose of the Chess Club is to create a greater interest in the game of chess and at the same time to instill the value of patience and practice in each of its members. Members of the club spend a great many hours practicing and improving their games. Competition is held with other schools in the area. Each member of the Chess Club is responsible for improving his game to the best of his ability since the game of chess depends upon the strategy of each individual player. i i Cosmopolitans explore customs and languages of foreign lands The Cosmopolitan Club was open to all students who were enrolled in a foreign language class or had completed courses in French or Spanish. Led by president Butch Stewart and sponsors, Miss Printz and lVlr. Ferguson, this organization continued to promote an interest in customs and cultures of foreign countries. In order to earn money, the Cos- mopolitan Club sponsored several profit-making projects such as bake sales and car washes. At each meet- ing, a new aspect of a foreign country was explored by filmstrips or speakers who had travelled abroad. The foreign language lab was also an aid to both the Cosmo- politan Club and the individual French and Spanish classes in learning to speak and understand the language. Numerous related field trips and fascinating projects added an element of fun and excite- ment to the club. Through all its activities, the Cos- mopolitan Club strove toward one goal: to build a better understanding of the customs and especially the people of other lands. .. ... -. .., tl E ' - E ll gl ' 21155, ' UPPER LEFT: COSMOPOLITAN-Front Row: Lois Adams, Sharon Brizendine, Debbie Caldwell, Elaine Simmons, Sharon Long, Annette Shorter, Wendy Glover, Dreama Divers, Jennifer Mitchell. Second Row: Robert Simpson, Bonnie Drewery, Julie White, Wanda Miles, Belinda Jones, Sharon Trussler, Jessica Mitchell, James Booton. Third Row: Jan Adkins, Cathy Jones, Melanie Minnix, Karen Lafferty, Debbie Bradford, Randy Taylor, Sharon Law. Fourth Row: Ricky Jones, David Edwards, Jimmy Carter, Zachary Whitlow, Dale Bivens, Cathy Patsel, and Eddie Lyle. UPPER RIGHT: The officers of the Cosmopolitan Club for the year 1970-71 were Miss Printz, sponsor, Mr. Ferguson, sponsor, Pam Gribble, Butch Stewart, Mike Whorley, and Claudia Scholand. LOWER LEFT: Cosmopol- itan - Front Row: Paul Bivens, Pat Darnell, Connie Patsell, Steve Woolfolk, Debbie Holloway, Norma Burnette, Danny Robertson, David Yeager, John Cox. Second Row: Steve Johnson, Mark Eversole, Mark Hollingsworth, Diane Scott, Julie Ferguson, Jay Scott, Jeff Booth, Gary Woodford, Eddie Groff, David Markham. Third Row: Gail Maxey, Sabrina Padgett, Lynnette Hackett, Rebecca Harner, Kathy Stewart, Bill Amos, Joey Santos. Fourth Row: Debbie Anderson, Laura Chisom, Belinda Overstreet, Bonnie Nicewarner, Carl Custer, Robert Scott. Fifth Row: Kathy Cook, Kathy Sink, Jeanne Carter, Ann Vaught, Janet Shortt, and Robin Verna. Cosmopolitan Club 73 L KTX ?- l' san, ta? l t J'- S- W , gf! 5' kI',gp,,.a-.,. 5 'Y ' Akira! V: ' u UPPER LEFT: Karen Lafferty, Jeanne Carter, Claudia Scholand, and Zach Whitlow work togetherin preparing a bulletin board for the Cosmopolitan Club. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Reese, a Spanish student teacher, draws a familiar scene in Spain-a bullfight. LOWER RIGHT: Kathy Cook, Dreama Divers, Kathy Stewart, David Edwards, and Kathy Jones compare flags of foreign nations as other Cosmopolitan members observe. 74 Cosmopolitan Club ,-af' xX 3 , x Ei: at DECA Club offers instruction in distribution and marketing today The Distributive Education Club was led into a very successful year again under the leadership ot lVlr. Calhoun. The purpose of the club is to offer instruction in distribution and marketing. The DECA Club strove to develop an understanding of the social and economical responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society. To de- velop among employers, employ- ees, and consumers a wider appreciation of the value of continuing education for distributive employees was its goal. One ofthe DECA Club's projects was to give presents to the under- privileged children for Christmas. Also, members met at the school and helped clean the grounds. They sent one DE student as their repre- sentative to a state conference in Washington. Another of their activi- ties was staffing the student supply store. The money they earned helped finance their annual Employer-Employee Banquet. The Distributive Education Club held their meetings every third week ofthe month at Bailey's Cate- teria at Crossroads Mall. Their suc- cess as a club helped William Byrd gain recognition and honor. UPPER LEFT: DECA - non-working students: Front Row: Trudy Plasters, Steven Lesley, Kathy Barton, Karen Wray, Gloria Musselman, Danny Andrews. Second Row: Becky Wagner, Carlton Worley, Mike Smith, Roger Via, Elizabeth Bradshaw, and Kenneth Thompson. Third Row: Vanessa Lipscomb, Rodney Welch, Angela St. Clair, Bonnie Arnold, Vicky Bower, Mary Miller, and Larry Carr. LEFT: Working students: Front Row: Teddy Mullins, Shelby Thomas, Alvin Clem- ent, Rita Dixon, Gary Overstreet, and Kathy Haupt. Second Row: Leroy Lark, Frankie Davis, Terry Hoal, Reba Musselman, Mike Helms, and Jeannie St. Clair. Third Row: Tommy Welch, Rosemary Matrox, Junior Massey, Vicky Raper, Tony Parker, and Betty Lark. Fourth Row: Billy Cramer, Patsy Chocklett, Rickey Giles, Debbie Welch, Ralph Williamson, and Judy Hall. DECA 75 RIGHT.' The DECA Club officers with sponsor, Mr. Calhoun, are: Front Row: .Junior Massey, Reba Musselman, Palsy Chocklett, and Bivky Raper, Second Row: Debbie Welch, Alvin Clement, Rosemary Matrox, and Rodger Gross. LOWER RIGHT: Bagging gro- ceries at Winn-Dixie, is the job Junior Massey holds as part of the DE program. BELOW: DE student, Reba Mussleman, rings up a sale at herjob in Heironimus. Y . T Vl- z ffl ,W 76 DECA A I Y 'lil-'fe r V ' ' T 735' : gg .. .2 ',1w5k':'21 gi X J g-ga,-v 'yr 3, Hz'-Qwgv7 :' Mm 'K ystxfi ,mm . V 1 1 ay. Y ,U .r Q. :,,,v.v.. ,l,. ,M .. LVN I . ,i 'Q' Eff!-l'T' jg 'E -'-.. I - L ,ggi . I 1 L9 ' 2 9 f N' 3 X r -. N - Y . I 1 1 N ,V , ' .v,,1t,J ,ppc 1 -M' ,.,,:g,ww 1 it uv:-' ,.. , Vt, .3 p K ali' Aif':i 7F ABOVE: Steve Leslie pays Bonnie Arnold for a purchase he has made in the student supply storesponsored and run by the DECA Club. LEFT: Debbie Welch, employed by Sidney's, gives her customer advice on the latest fads and clothes. DECA 77 KVG's industrious spirit keeps Virginia beautiful The Keep Virginia Green crew was organized last year as a forest fire fighting force. The enrollment of thirty members met at Glenvar High School to study the techniques of forest fire fighting. Most of the group are second year members and have had experience in fighting fires. UPPER RIGHT: The KVG members including Tim Shepherd, Mark Patterson, Fred Galmish, Danny Woods, Curtis Ayers, David Halsey, David Scott, Dale Bivens, Freddie Cox, Lee Dooley, Ricky Arrington, David Graves, and Greg Hastings pose around their faithful fire extinguisher. BELOW: KVG's-Front Row: Roger Secrest, Steve Wray, Tony Agee, David Halsey, Danny Bryant. Second Row: Richard Jones, Tommy Wood, Ken Motley, Ricky Arrington, Bobby Gray, Danny Darnell. Third Row: Robbie Lyon. Jim Reynolds, Lee Dooley, Freddie Cox, Jeff Coleman, Dale Bivens, Trey Dickerson, Pete Ryder, David Jenkins, Brad Burkholder, and Gary Ransom. The organization aids the normal fire fighting forces in the event of large and potentially dangerous forest fires. During fire drills each member reports to a designated area of the school so that in the event of a fire, they will be prepared for action. They believe in the value of today's youth, making use of their industrious spirit and desire to keep Virginia beautiful. This organization will continue next year and twenty-five new members will be enrolled to replace this year's Senior members. 78 KVG Sound minds and strong beliefs are the major goals of the FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was originally organized at William Byrd in,1969 underthe lead- ership of Mr. Pridgen and Mr. Malone. Due to student interest and participation, the club has completed its third year. Bobby Gray, President, supported by dedicated club members, helped to accomplish several worthy projects of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Starting the year's activities, they provided an assembly for the student body featuring the Vlrginian's , a well-known gospel singing group. The FCA meets the third Friday of every month at the S St W for breakfast with all other FCA branches throughout the valley. At these meetings, the different clubs get together and exchange ideas and projects while enjoying their breakfast. The FCA successfully partici- pated in the project affiliated with the Big Brother Association. ln this project young boys who had no fa- thers or were separated from them were taken individually by a member of the club to William Byrd's basketball games. This gave the boys a chance for some male companionship that they badly needed at this age. After three years of great achievements, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has established itself as a permanent club at William Byrd High School. UPPER LEFT: The officers of the FCA for the year 1970-71 were Barry Trent, reporterg Richard Jones, vice president, Bobby Gray, president: Pat Darnell, secretaryf and Dale Bivens, treasurer. LOWER LEFT: FCA - Front Row: Wayne Motley, Donnie Yates, David Simmons, Clayton McClintock, Ronnie Eaton. Second Row: Gary Hawkins, Donnie Zimmerman, Lee Dooley, Bruce Palmer, Ray Jones, Billy Efue, Gary Fisher. FCA 79 ABOVE: In the FBLA, future business leaders Rhonda Robertson, Susan Moyer, and Karen Allen learn the operation of the key-punch machine. UPPER RIGHT: FBLA officers for the year 1970-71 were Connie Castros, Rose Perdue, Vickie Bond, Brenda Martin, Yvonne Mills, Doris Hicks, and Dinah Sink. LOWER RIGHT: Some industrious members of the FBLA were Cindy Gravely, Dottie Wood, Lily Jordan, Arnold Sink, Cindy Barton, and Valerie Henley. 80 FBLA FBLA members become aware of the needs for good business Most of the young people in this modern world had come to overlook one of the most important fields in their choice of occupations. That is most young people. Members of the FBLA Club- Future Business Leaders of America recognized that there were many positions in the business world for the average student. Under the leadership of sponsors Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Hoffler, and Miss Holbrook and President Rose Perdue, the FBLA Club promoted competent, aggressive business leadership and interest in the busi- ness world. Projects included fund raising drives and visits to the local business establishments to observe business leaders at work. Some members attended the National FBLA convention in Miami in the spring, coming back with new knowledge and accomplishments in the field of business. The year ended with the FBLA Club members eager to face the business world, making use of information and experience obtained from the year's work. l' ll .. 'l l 2 , ,I +I wx-- xq .6411 ' ,X 'wr' E1 P' ABOVE: FBLA-Front Row: Mrs. Hoffler, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Holbrook, sponsors. Second Row: Arnold Sink, Doris Hicks, Valerie Henley, Debbie Frith, Karen Allen, Brenda Martin, Rose Perdue, Lily Jordan, Connie Castros, Rhonda Robertson. Third Row: John Whitten, Susan Moyer, Vickie Bond, Joyce Jennings, Cindy Gravely, Dottie Wood, Cindy Barton, Yvonne Mills, Dinah Sink, Debbie Sayers, Karen Hefner, Theresa McCormick. LEFT: FBLA members Karen Hefner, Debbie Sayers, John Whitten, Debbie Frith, Theresa McCormick, and Joyce Jennings find the route to a successful career. LOWER LEFT: Debbie Frith, Connie Wimmer, Joyce Jennings, Dinah Sink, Arnold Sink, Yvonne Mills, Dottie Wood, Cindy Barton, and Cindy Gravely prepare their coatraok for a home basketball game. FBLA 87 W5-' itll' iii' if 'f L is UPPER LEFT: Ann Edwards, Debbie James, and Jeanette Hartigan demonstrate their ability to use kitchen appliances. UPPER RIGHT: FHA-Front Row: Carolyn Willis, Debbie Shelor, Debbie James, Cathryn Light, Mrs. Young, sponsor. Second Row: Bonnie Nicewarner, Virginia Wood, Vicki McClung, Kathy Arthur, Carol Martin, Betty Manning. Third Row: Debbie Morrison, Jackie Bratton, Marilyn Whitlow, Cathy Williams, Connie Bowles, Bonnie Hunley, Sherry Mullins, Pat Hannabass, Debbie Wiseman, Lee Wise, Ann Edwards, Donna Cooper, and Chris Elliot. LOWER RIGHT: The FHA officers for the year 1970-71 were Vicki McClung, reporter, Ann Edwards, par- liamentarian, Sherry Mullins, historian, Betty Manning, treasurer, Kathy Arthur, secretary, Debbie Wiseman, vice president, and Bonnie Hunley, president. 82 FHA FHA members practice skills for a variety of homemaking chores The over-all goal of the Future Homemakersof America Club was to help individuals improve personal, family and community liv- ing. The theme, Preparedness- the key to Opportunity, represented a challenge and reminded members that preparation makes efficiency. The club succeeded in helping youth comprehend the problems of soci- ety and contribute to their solutions. In November the FHA entered a Christmas float in the annual Roanoke Valley Christmas parade and also collected fruit baskets. December was filled with activities such as the toy drive and toy repairs contest. FHA week was in March and the girls selected patterns and material to make their dresses for the upcoming fashion show. The theme was carried throughout the year and the girls learned that they must use today's opportunities as preparations for the future. -M Jirfr 151 FTA members learn various aspects of teaching future teaching careers. By participating in group Students having an interest in the field of teaching were invited to join the Future Teachers of America. With old members showing the way and new members contributing bright ideas, the FTA began the year by serving as teacher's aides. This gave the members a chance to observe the teaching skills of an ex- perienced teacher. In order to increase membership, special invitations were sent to students having an interest in discussions and inviting guest speakers to attend meetings, the FTA members were able to broaden their ideas concerning education and learn many ot the new tech- niques used in teaching today. ln the spring, the FTA members visited an elementary school where they spent an entire day observing the students and teachers. This provided an excellent opportunity for the students to work with young children and review the skills used in teaching elementary education. The Future Teachers of America, led by president Cindy Lynch, and sponsored by Miss Ahalt, were able to accomplish a great deal during the year. The members gained more knowledge of the skills and tebh- niques of teaching while broadening their view of the entire educational system. Y? UPPER LEFT: FTA officers for the year of 1970-71 were Mary Anne Hare, Miss Ahalt, sponsor, Cindy Lynch, and Anne Kingery. UPPER RIGHT: Sandra Jenkins, Elaine Bower, LeAnne Saul, Donna Minnix, and Lynette Ware look over the latest shipment of paperback books. LOWER LEFT: Michelle DeMaury, Cheryl Blacklwell, Brenda See, Christy Moody, and Sandra Shelton prepare for future teaching occupations by learning the use of Teachers Aides. LOWER RIGHT: Donna Smith explains the procedure to follow in operating a projector to Tenita Palmer and Martha Loomis. x . S FTA 83 GAA offers intramural athletics to help develop physical fitness The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Association is to promote spirit among all girls interested in sports. Each member of the GAA is given the chance and is encouraged to develop her skills and abilities to their fullest. Under the leadership of president Sharon Brizendine and sponsor Miss Blair, the GAA's were able to fulfill their objectives and make their projects a success. The club sponsored intramurals between those girls interested in participating in sports among their gym classes and between Juniors and Seniors. These intramurals were held within the school for a va- riety of sports. The activities of the club included supporting the Girls's Basketball team and all the Varsity sports teams. The girls were awarded pins, letters, or stars for their achieve- ments in sports and activities. The awards were given on the basis ot points accumulated by the girls throughout the school year. The GAA also took time out during the year for fun and relax- ation. There were parties, games, and other forms of entertainment at meetings. ABOVE: GAA-Front Row: Kathy Arthur, Faith Heath, Marcee McGuire, Debbie Holloway, Valerie Williamson, Sharon Fish- er, Wanda Chittum, Debbie Stilwell, Robin Bishop. Second Row: Sherry Alls, Wanda Thomas, Debbie Caldwell, Mary Anne Havens, Terry Hard, Alice Meador, Sandra Milton, Debbie Snead, Diane Board, Vanessa Williamson, Becky Hall, Betty Burnett. Third Row: Elaine Simmons, Karen Pollard, Debbie Cundiff, Pam Weaver, Norma Burnette. RIGHT: The GAA officers for the year of 1970-71 were Tenita Palmer, Vicky Thomas, Sharon Brizendine, Terry Webber, Betty Adams, Margie Heath, and Miss Blair, sponsor. 84 GAA Honor Council stresses honesty and citizenship in student body Promoting honor, integrity, and school pride among the students was a tedious, yet worthwhile, task for the Honor Council members. Carefully selected by members of the faculty, the council was formed of two members from each grade level. Led by David Conner, Pres- ident, the year brought satisfaction and pride to the members. Guided by a capable sponsor Mrs. Allison, the Council worked very hard to stress honesty in the school. ln October the Honor Council presented an assembly in which a guest speaker gave a speech about the value of having an honor code. Her speech made the students real- ize what it would be like if we had no honor system here at Byrd. The meetings of the Honor Council took place in the confer- ence room. This year, for -the first time, the HonorCounciltook charge of counting votes of all elections that were held. of-l :lf si Z! ,Ji .au ABOVE LEFT: Norman Lantz, Nancy Brown, David Conner, Patti Bush, Dottie Wood, and Billy Purcell discuss the effectiveness of the Honor System at Byrd. ABOVE RIGHT: Pres- ident David Conner and secretary Nancy Brown make revisions in the Honor Council constitution with the aid ofthe sponsor, Mrs. Stiltner. LEFT: One of the Honor Council's major duties is counting ballots in school elections. Here, Patti Bush, Nancy Brown, David Conner, and Dottie Wood count the ballots cast for Homecoming Queen. Honor Council 85 TOP RIGHT: MUSIC-Front Row: Julia Kelly, Ruby Pollard, Kathy Jones, Steve Martin, Steve Spangler, Leslie Patsel, Debbie Perdue. Second Row: Bobby Holdren, Marcia Wray, Melissa Paitsel, Cheryl Aldridge, Debbie McGlothlin, Marilyn Sink, Sandra Aldridge. Third Row: Mrs. Reeves, sponsor, Pat Rhodes, Michael Cecil, Jeff Moore, Gerald Pope, Rudy Jones, Walt Hodges, Tim Leftwich, Bonnie Wood, Nancy Huff. MIDDLE RIGHT: MUSIC- Front Row: Kathy Williams, Debbie Shelor, Jenny Miles, Jackie Bratton, Marilyn Whitlow, Debbie Weaver, Charlotte Milan. Second Row: Bonnie Stenman, Sandra Shelton, Linda LaPrad, Brenda Flowers, Kathy Cook, Brenda Goad, Beth Meador, Barbara Absher, Third Row: Cary Stanley, Gary Webster, Eddie Stanley, Karen Bratton, Dinah Sink, Bill Drummond, Leiauanne Allen, Billy Purcell, Danny Slone, and Mrs. Reeves. LOWER RIGHT: Music Club officers for the year of 1970-71 were Jackie Bratton, Jenny Miles, Charles Morris, Brenda Flowers, and Larry Trout. 86 Music Club Participation in musical events increased through Music Club Anew olub,the Music Club, came into existence this year at William Byrd. The membership was com- posed of band and choir students and other students possessing an interest in music. The purpose of the Music Club was to encourage student attendance at choral and orchestral concerts and promote a form of music appreciation among the students. By becoming acquainted with the music programs offered, the members were able to fully ap- preciate the musical concerts presented at the school. During the Christmas season, some ofthe band members worked with the choir in presenting a Christmas Cantata. Even though the Music Club was just begun this year, the membership was composed of over fifty students having an interest in music. Sponsored by Mrs. Reeves, the Music Club members sold SCA candy as a means of raising funds. By striving to meet certain goals, the members were able to increase student participation inthe musical activities ofthe school. Lfqwfft -1--, Students encouraged to attend chapels held by New Life Club The New Life Club was formed last December with the purpose to develop a better understanding of the Bible as it applies to everyday life. It helped to aid students in spiri- tual growth and character develop- ment. Every Thursday morning the club met to promote and encourage fellowship among Christian students. The club charged no dues, and all students were encouraged to attend chapel. Speakers have been pastors from area churches, as well as a Spanish missionary. The club is led by president, Margaret Overstreet, and Nlrs. Sergeant as sponsor. They sponsored an assembly in November to help recruit young people to Christ, and co-sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly. ABOVE: NEW LIFE-Front Row: Bonnie Orange, Ginger Kelley, Margaret Overstreet. Second Flow: Rusty Cress, Karen Lafferty, Tom Varner, Leslie Glidden, Julia Kelly. Third Flow: Brenda Goad, Regina Stevens, Janet Short, Debra Garnand. LEFT: Officers ofthe New Life Club in 1970-71 were Ginger Kelley, Bonnie Orange, and Margaret Overstreet. New Life Club B7 Pep Club has School spirit at William Byrd High School has been highly influenced by the Pep Club. The Pep Club of 1970-71 had the largest membership in its history. The year's president was Lyn Williams and sponsor was lVIrs. Helms. One ofthe most important events at William Byrd was the annual Homecoming game. The Pep Club members devoted much of their time in preparation for this big event. They worked diligently with the cheerleaders to really make this largest membership in its history homecoming one to remember. Ini- tial preparations lncluded the making of brilliant posters. They they planned the homecoming assembly to help to get the spirit at its height for the big game that night. Their efforts were influential in the spirited trouncing of James River that night for the first homecoming victory in several years. ln the Pep Club's continual efforts to keep the spirit high and soaring, they found there was a constant need of money. Bake sales proved to be very profitable and a lot of fun. Sponsoring buses to games proved to be the perfect thing to do. This started the season out very well. It not only helped in making profits, but it also helped to promote school spirit and attendance at away games. The Pep Club took a great deal of pride in their school and in their teams, and they did a tremendous job of showing this pride, spirit, and sportsmanship this year. .3 .f ,. L ABOVE: One of the chief projects of the Pep Club is sponsoring buses to football games played out of town. RIGHT: The theme of Homecoming 1970 was Spinning Wheel. Exhibiting the wheel are Pep Club members Donna Dillon, Susan Phlegar, Betty Adams, Marcia St. Clair, Marcee McGuire, Jerry Poff, Andee Richards, Sharon Firebaugh, Melody McLeod, Kathy Patsel, Priscilla Dowdy, Anita Stilwell, Eugenia Gray, and Elaine Simmons. 88 Pep Club I TOP LEFT: PEP- Front Flow: Fayth Heath, Gwen Downey, Connie Bowles, Debbie Morrison, Debbie Belcher, Marcee McGuire, Betty Adams, Vicky Thomas. Second Row: Sally Wilkenson, Vickie Humphreys, Cheryl Aldridge, Robin Absher, Mitzi Ferguson, Mary Ann Havens, Becky Hall. Third Row: Cathy Hogan, Kathy Boone, Beth Meador, Melissa Roe, Sabrina St. Clair, Terry Hard, Alice Meador, Fourth Row: Brenda Doyle, Bonnie Drewery, Debbie Trenard, Sherry Wray, Beckie Mitchell, Sabrina Padgett, Tammy Pelish. TOP RIGHT: Pep Club officers Mary Hartman, Cindy Gravely, and Lynn Williams led their club in activities to promote school spirit. MIDDLE LEFT: PEP -Front Row: Debbie Holloway, Melody McLeod, Donna Dillon, Charlotte Milan, Eugenia Gray, Pam Rose, Connie Patsell, Terry Webber. Second Row: Vicki Saunders, Terri Smith, Loretta St. Clair, Valerie Henley, Sue Bates, Linda LaPrad, Debbie Kessler, Rhonda Robertson, LeAnne Saul, Barbara Remmell. Third Riw: Diane Scott, Ann Waldren, Kathy Patsel, Cindy Holdren, Joyce Whitten, Sandra Aldridge, Vanessa Hicks, Mary Pennington, Karen Chewning. Fourth Row: Debbie Wade, Sharon Law, Becky Deaton, Shirley Ryan, Jane Sage, Karla Smith, Jeannie Reynolds, Rhonda Kendrick, Debbie Chisom, Sharon Firebaugh, Dixie Staton. BOTTOM LEFT: PEP-Front Row: Debbie Cundiff, Sandra Milton, JoAnne Irvine, Becky Hubbard, Anita Stilwell, Lily Jordan, Rose Perdue, Dinah Sink, Dreama Divers. Second Row: Pam Dodson, Andrea Richards, Debbie James, Susan Phlegar, Vicki McGuire, Gay McGuire, Jeanette Hartigan, Kathy Arthur, Norma Burnette, Julie Ferguson. Third Row: Karen Harper, Priscilla Dowdy, Becky Steber, Cynthia Tester, Patricia Hannabass, Debbie Wiseman, Teresa Boothe, Deri Putnam, Vickie Graves, Linda Cox. Fourth Row: Elaine Simmons, Debbie Caldwell, Sharon Long, Sharon Brizendine, Particia Eubank, Jerry Poff, Debbie Sayers, Peggy Williams, Vicki St.John, Virginia Wood. Pep Club 89 UPPER LEFT: Students at William Byrd who find themselves ill discover that the sickroom is very efficiently staffed by members of the Red Cross Club. Here, members Mary Lynn Thrasher and Nancy Brown make sure their patient, Bobby Gray, is comfortable. UPPER RIGHT: RED CROSS - Front Row: Miss Layman, sponsor, Louise Wright, Nancy Brown, Karen Bratton. Sec- ond Row: Leslie Glidden, Mary Barfield, Mary Lynn Thrasher, Kathy Chittum. LOWER RIGHT: Red Cross members Diane Patterson, Susan Kessler, and Peggy Justice examine a heating pad. 90 Red Cross Red Cross Club members assist with Community Blood Donor Day The Red Cross Club urged its members to recognize the needs of mankind. Basically a service club, it also strove to promote interest and participation in medicine. Advised by Mrs. Layman and under the leadership of Karen Bratton, the club accomplished a number of worthy projects. The members of the club gave a party for a ward of the VA Hospital and aided in the community's Blood Donor Day. Some other projects were sending representatives to the Red Cross Camp and writing letters to the President of North Vietnam questioning the conditions for the prisoners of war. Also, some members worked as aids for the county health nurse in our school clinic. During the summer, Red Cross Volunteers worked in hospi- tals and nursing homes. Receiving no money for their work, they were paid with smiles of gratitude. UPPER LEFT: While members of the Reindeer Club look on, Brad Burkholder and David Scott carry the symbolic reindeer. LOWER LEFT: Giving the famous reindeer sign are Reindeer Club members Brett Reed, Mark Patterson, Richard Martin, Greg Hastings, Josef Adkins, David Jenkins, Lee Dooley, Roy Ryder, Fred Galmish, Gary Fish- er, Robbie Lyon, David Scott, Brad Burkholder, Cecil Wingo, Joe Bush, Jim Reynolds, and Freddie Cox. LOWER RIGHT: Officers of the Reindeer Club for the year 1970-71 were Lee Dooley, Brad Burkholder, Gary Fisher, and Fred Galmish, Reindeer Club leadership promotes school spirit For the second consecutive year, the Reindeer Club was organized and all senior boys were invited to join. By yelling chants at pep rallies and cheering at sports activities, the Reindeer Club was able to make their presence known among the students. The members played an important role in helping the senior class to win the spirit stick for the last football pep rally. Led by Head Buck Fred Galmish, the Reindeer proved to be a great asset in leading the entire student body in spirit and sportsmanship. One of the projects undertaken by the members of the Reindeer Club, was the selling of candy from the SCA. This fund-raising project was quite successful and brought in large profits for the club. By combining fun, spirit, and sportsmanship, the Reindeer Club members were able to lead the students in cheering at athletic events throughout the year. Reindeer Club 91 New responsibilities and goals With the start of the new school year, the SCA immediately undertook the many problems and jobs that lay before them. Early in October, the SCA began their annu- al money making project of selling candy for clubs and to supplement the SCA treasury. This being completed, the gears were set in motion forthe district SCA meeting in which William Byrd would act as host. Preparations kept the members and sponsors busy for over two weeks. Delegates from area schools participated in the UPPER RIGHT: SCA officers Jim Reynolds, Dottie Wood, Patti Bush, Susan Moyer, and Donna Minnix confer on the financial status of the SCA. LOWER LEFT: Mary Anne Hare. Elaine Bower, Butch Stewart, Gary Carroll, Danny Woods, Gary Crismond, and Steve Wray, SCA committee chairmen, discover that the outside air is helpful in solving issues. LOWER RIGHT: Committee chairmen Danny Andrews, Robert Whiteside, Melissa Paitsel, Doug Sowers, Cindy Lynch, and Vickie Bond meet outside for a discussion of a current problem facing the SCA. 92 SCA meeting, exchanging views and ideas. William Byrd also sent dele- gates to the Roanoke City-County Council, regional and state SCA conventions. However, the SCA's purpose was not just for meetings with other schools as shown by their partici- pation in such other activities as Klassroom Kwiz, Saturday Session and Senior Exchange Day. The SCA along with the choir and drama classes presented Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The SCA also sponsored and fulfilled by SCA carried out Student Forums in which the students could voice their opinions and ideas about the school and have discussions on them. During Christmas, the SCA collected food baskets to give to de- serving families. Composed of officers, first period representatives from each class, committee chairmen and club pres- idents, the SCA held monthly meet- ings to bring relationships of the students and administration closer together, and their goal was successfully completed. ' X ,gnu Env ,- L PAY . l . .......9-1-gf .-, UPPER LEFT: SGA president Jim Reynolds, brings a typical Byrd assembly to a conclusion with the familiar statement, Se- niors are dismissed. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Reynolds presides over a monthly SCA council meeting. The council consists of committee chairmen, club president, and first period representatives. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Coleman, chairman ofthe Bulletin Board Committee, eagerly tries to persuade other committee chairmen Margaret Overstreet, Sarah Morgan, Ginger Kelley, and Martha Loomis to aid him in his never-ending task of constructing bright and original bulletin boards. SCA 93 ABOVE: SCIENCE - Front Row: Bill Howell, Gary Granger, Gary Reed, Tommy Hamrock. Second Row: ChrisAStull, Steve Lavelle, Gary Robertson, Stephen Ware, Mark Ware, Mark Hollingsworth, H.B. Hodges. RIGHT: Science Club officers for the year 1970-71 were Jeff Coleman, Gary Carrell, Terry Looney, Mark Brown, Mrs. Saunders, sponsor, Wesley Tester, Bobby Holdren, and Mrs. Dressler, sponsor. 94 Science Club W..- lr Alpha Omega members explore various aspects of Science World The Science Club of William Byrd High School was one of the biggest and most active clubs this year. Its main purpose and goal was to introduce students to the new areas of scientific learning, to satisfy intel- lectual curiosity, and to encourage dedication to the broad field of science. The Alpha Omega Science Club, affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science, encouraged many pro- grams which strove to expand an in- terest in science. Under the very qualified sponsorship of Mrs. Dressler and Mrs. Saunders, the club had various activities to promote interest and research among its members. The Science' Club attended the Roanoke County Science Fair, the Western Virginia Regional Science Fair, and the National Science Fair. It was very well represented by the students who were seeking to learn and greater appreciate the values and importance of science in today's world. The members also took numerous field trips and hikes to various locations which helped them gain an invaluable insight into the field of science and its very existence. Under the capable leadership of president Gary Carrell, the club also had a very active social life which provided members with both recreation and relaxation. i UPPER LEFT.' SCIENCE - Front Row: Mary Lynn Thrasher, Cindy Carter, Linda Cox, Diane Patterson, Mary Barfield. Second Row: Alice Hicks Debbie Craft, Steven Croy, Lynn Swain, Jim Hartigan, Richard Walker, and Freddie Cox. UPPER RIGHT: Science Club members Terry Looney, Gary Granger, Mark Brown, and Gary Roberts watch nature at work. LOWER LEFT: Richard Walker ex- periments with an aquarium of tropical fish. D Q Science Club 95 Thespians present several plays to the student This year the student body at William Byrd was often entertained by various skits and plays produced by members of the Thespian Club. Looks of amazement were often found on the faces of students as the talents displayed by fellow classmates were discovered. The Thespians joined the Dra- matics department in the production of the one-act play Cloudburst which received an excellent rating at the One-Act body and public Play Festival. The members of the Thespian Club were rewarded for their efforts and hard work in many ways. Their ability to arouse the different emotions of joy and sadness, suspense and laughter, among the audience was a reward in itself. The student's appreciation for such fine performances was ev- ident in the many rounds of applause they bestowed upon the members of the cast at the end of each play. ABOVE: Thespian Club: FIRST ROW: Mike Dillard, Robin Bishop, Melinda Humphreys, Debbie Shelor, Gayle Dooley, Ginger Kelley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Burch, sponsor, Connie Mullins, Patti Harris, Cathy Williams, Sandra Jenkins, Jennifer Lee, Nancy Brown, Cindy Holdren, Debbie Wiseman. THIRD ROW: Debbie Snead, Ginger Scott, Linda Cox, Cindy Carter, Leanne Saul, Jane Sage, Becky Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Gary Janney, Barney Trotter, Gary Carrell, Danny Woods, Wayne Gray. FIFTH ROW: Tony Willets, Richard Garman, Gary Crismond, Curtis Ayers, John Whitten, Joe Bush. RIGHT: Thespian Club Officers: Ginger Scott, Linda Cox, Beverly Milton, Cindy Carter, Ricky Arrington, and Patti Bush. 96 Thespian 1 , 4 51 l E 5 3 il 3 ' . l m t-llgiqg l H i at tg li , E li 1 53 i Q Fig its ,- 4-H club strives pledges service The Senior 4-H Club of William Byrd High School, organized sev- eral years ago, is under the leader- ship of their new sponsor Mr. Coleman. Open to all high school students, the club had twenty-five on the roll this year. Purposes of the club were to promote leadership, produce better consumers, make better citi- zens and encourage community in- volvement. 4-H members believe in getting involved and do so by means of projects. Every year each member 98 4-H to meet goals to community takes on a project which he will work on from October of one year to the following October. These projects are associated with the club's purposes. This year, the club started a school beautification project in which they planted shrubs on the school grounds. Also the members enter into community activities such as talent contests and the making of parade float entries. The 4-H Club has proved to be a credit to the community th rough its projects and actions. 1 TOP: FRONT ROW: Mike Manning, Michelle Myers, Donald Thaxton. SECOND ROW: Rodney Theriot, Robert Bushnell. THIRD ROW: Jack Frost, Kim Laing, Timmy Cundiff. FOURTH ROW: Gary Myers, Rich- ard Jones, Mr. Coleman, sponsor, Donna Brookman, Debbie Belcher, Nathalyn Tucker, Vickie Graves, Mary Miller, Bonnie Drewry. Joan Hicks. ABOVE: The officers of the 4-H this year are: Kim Laing, Timmy Cundiff and Debbie Belcher. Varsity club supports athletics encourages good sportsmanship Athletes at William Byrd High School have an added incentive to excell in their respective fields - the receiving of their athletic letters. When athletes receive a letter in any sport they are admitted to the prestigious Varsity Club. This is a mark of honor for the athlete at William Byrd. Varsity Club members, under the leadership of sponsors Coach Lonker and Coach Hershman and President Danny Darnell, undertook a wide variety of proj- ects. Their first project was accepting donations for tickets for the Homecoming football. Many of the first-year members had the privilege of being Byrd's male cheerleaders at the Powder Puff football game, when the teachers played the cheerleaders. Money made from this and many other fund-raising activities was used for the All-Sports Banquet in the spring. A famous athlete was present as guest speaker. Letters and awards were distributed honoring the school's athletes. MNA rua.: l .K f 'W . .. 3 .-.-H: ..,, lt' xf' it fl. 'J-313 .H 1 FN '. FT'-'-, 'yi J . 3 ll N 1. -', J-. . QA, tv, I . .. f1T i.:': . l ,'2 1 -'- rw' :fl U., s xi i5t7 f F55 iw. h'3:!'7i'l 1 Q lt: 1-5. 3144 Q yfif. 1 liii .,..,., .iff . F355 511' ,, '1'3..231..gil Q ' I' 5-5' inc: 5235 N err: iff CG-J-'fZ!f ' fa eff' lC 'l N- ft ,l PM-1 Q . ' 1 me-:ft l- ra .ft tx W. eerie-' Hstw ..az:flf.f .1 L 'M' 'L iiizfgbl x117gi'TQ3.fy'l'4:'MT7fQL':b37::! ' f. , l.':saluf.:c.1....a- . t- ,Epi ' , ABOVE: Varsity Club members are awarded a William Byrd letter in recognition of their outstanding athletic abilities. LEFT: Varsity Club, FIRST ROW: Don Wilkes, Tim Chocklett, Jimmy Houff, David Lundy, Alvin Ayers, David Austin, Eric Thomas. SECOND HOW: Pat Darnell, Danny Bryant, Jimmy Hogan, Ray Jones, Dennis Goodman. THIRD ROW: Steve Wray, David Mayfield, David Simmons, Talmadge Vinyard, Ronnie Gaylor, Linnie Dickson, Chris Keaton, Tim Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Sanderson, Cecil Wingo, Gary Janney, Trey Dickerson, David Scott, Cary Proctor, Gary Fisher. BELOW LEFT: Varsity Club Officers: Coach Lonker, Doug Sowers, Danny Darnell, president, Danny Kendricks, Bobby Gray, Coach Hershman. Varsity 99 1. . - ,-,., -q F1- 1 .111 , 1 mr' 1 1 1 1 M 1 ., L IVA-trial. I ,341 ' ' .rf-I 5 -- fl ', 1 u vs, A 1- L.,- 1 . J- . ' .1161--.' -i' 4, .L-' M P' 1144, 1 1: .1a- . , mc. M 5,346 HH ' 15 ' , 512151 G 11.1521 .1, .Z. ' 1 J . ' . 1 1L1 .1 , . 1 . ff xzfqr puff M3,f wvV 1 1 1 y gw T1 U f ' lf? 9TrAWT'f55?'.' 5? ,it Y --, Y .11 N1 kv , ..1q'.-..y. ..1 Y 5. . . I .,, - - . 1: .qu .N A -,W2?T'Q .N, -1 ,1- ea:f-1gg'g,v1-,f,- 1 P in 14.1 ,1l, 11 .A 1 V , 1 ' 1- 1 ' 1 rr Q l 5' 1,1 1 1511! A Y 47. ..-in ' Z k I U ' - '11 - 1 -:1 '.W'A bwfwi u.y4bf- ,.1x.N'f uf ,1g 714. ' , ' ... -bg, 13- f .. ', ffl .Q mqg .M 1 HJ'11i '1'r' Ar- .1.A' V. 'lift' i V. 1. . -- 1 uL.1rV:,1,g', ' A af, 'Q 1. ..f ,..-.......g.-...L,.. , -,.,-1-....L 1 .. , ... ef ,. v 1 1 11 N. ' -mmgwv :,. L..r. . VF ..-1' .Jw 1 11,1531 'M jQ:.-ire:-ww f -1'1.:- . . A,,,.,. .1 I. 0 1u ' 15.219, I, 4 My p.. L. -1 ., - -gl 1,1 1 ' WJWJ AW , :ax 'iiti-j317n '.. - Ai! .3 ' 1 V 3 s Qf 1 P' 'M T' 'fi' ' 1 1.4 . ., r 1 5-15- fr? -1. - 5,1 1 x ' .1 .M ., . IL 1 X I -1 E Ai? 114 ij ..!.i ,iQ .4 H, '-1 T61 11,1 15211 .,q 01.-,,1 .1 -, 4 4.1.1.1 SPORTS Hey look us over We're on the ball Byrd's got the spirit Better than them all We've got the team And they're on the beam We're ready to go We're full of fight We're going to win tonight So, hey look us over We're on the ball Byrd's got the spirit Better than them all Just give us a little elbow room So we can show our stuff Look us over, we're from Byrd Sue Fitzpatrick RIGHT: The Terrier offense prepares to go into action against the Clifton Forge Mountaineers. BELOW: After the oppo- nent's first score, coaches Chambers and Lonker discuss their offensive tactics for the next play. LOWER RIGHT: David Austin gains long yardage on a sweep. 102 Varsity Football Varsity football squad enjoys successful season The William Byrd Terriers opened their 1970-71 football season when they met the Cave Spring Knights on the Terrier field. Talmadge Vineyard's acrobatic 45- yard touchdown run proved to be the Terrier's only score as they dropped their first game, 26-6. The next game was played at the Salem Municipal Field, where the Glenvar Highlanders stopped the Terriers from scoring and had an upset victory of 26-0, making this the Terrier's second defeat. The first Terrier win came with a victory over previously unbeaten Clifton Forge. A key figure to this win was half-back Talmadge Vine- yard, who exploded for four touchdowns. Vineyard's display of superior football handling was rewarded with being named the World-News' scholastic back of the week. Homecoming brought the Terri- er's second victory as they ran rough-shod over James River, 35- 16. David Austin bolted over from the four, Rodney Welch scored on an interception, and Talmadge Vineyard rushed for three touchdowns and a two-point conversion as the Terriers made their record 2 and 2. The enthusiastic Terriers marched on to do battle with the Addison Bulldogs at Victory Stadi- um. Although they were behind at halftime, the Terriers came back to cruch Addison, 21-12. ABOVE: Varsity Football team - FIRST ROW: Cecil Epperly, Chris Brammer, Gary Janney, Mike Thomas, Doug Sowers, Eddie Lyle, Talmadge Vinyard, Pat Darnell, Randy McCormick, Bobby Gray. SECOND ROW: Don Wilkes, Mark Harper, Flay Jones, Rodney Welch, David Austin, John Dooley, Bill Ferguson, Mark Hogan, Ken Motley, Andy Morris, Bobby Jordan. THIRD ROW: Howard Whitmire, Dennis Barker, Cecil Wingo, Jim Hogan, Trey Dickerson, Richard Jones, Alvin Ayers, Cliff Crockett, Danny Kendricks, Tommy Wood, Jimmy Jordan, Danny Darnell, Tommy Hayden. LEFT: Fall- ing into the end zone, Talmadge Vinyard scores again. Varsity Football 103 Talmadge Vinyard leads Terrier gridmen in scoring touchdowns The Terriers, now 3-2 for the season, went to the home of the Alleghany Colts. Wishing to keep a winning record, the Terriers fought hard, but the Colts seemed to take advantage of the Terrier mistakes. When the gun sounded, it was William Byrd 7, and Alleghany 26. The Terriers fought hard against the Northside Vikings but could manage only one touchdown - a 15-yard pass from Doug Sowers to Ken lVlotley. The game resulted in a 20-6 victory for the Northside Vikings. The Terriers broke out of their losing rut when they eased past Lord Botetourt, 9-7. The margin of the victory came when Terrier de- fenders trapped the Cavalier punt- er for a safety. Inspired by victory, the Terriers traveled to Covington to take on the Covington Cougars. Each team was able to manage only one touchdown and the game ended in a6-6 tie. In their last game, the Terriers soundly defeated Roanoke Catholic, 25-6. The win gave the Terrier gridmen a winning season and their best record in three years. ABOVE: The Terrier Offensive line displays hard blocking as it opens a hole in the Clifton Forge line for haltback Talmadge Vinyard. RIGHT: Posed and ready for action, the Terriers prepare to attack the James River defense. 104 Varsity Football .f, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT 6 26 Cave Spring O 26 Glenvar 28 6 Clifton Forge 35 16 James River 21 12 Addison 7 26 Alleghany 6 20 Northside 9 7 Lord Botetourt 6 6 Covington 25 6 Roanoke Cathdic LEFT: Danny Darnell is forced to the ground by the Cave Spring defenders. ABOVE: Calling the signals, quarterback Doug Sowers tensely awaits the snap of the ball. Varsity Football 105 106 Varsity Football UPPER LEFT: Kneeling on the side line, Ronnie Gayior watches tensely as his teammates prepare to move the ball against a powerful Cave Spring defense. UPPER RIGHT: The Terrier gridmen begin a home game with a terrific kick-off. ABOVE: De- fenders vainly attempt to block Billy Ferguson's extra point kick. RIGHT: On the fourth at two, Coach Lonker gives the go ahead signal to the Terrier offense. in Baby Terriers suffer single defeat The William Byrd Freshmen team began its workouts under the stifling heat of the August sun. After several weeks of practice, the Baby Terriers felt ready to take on their first opponent. The Freshmen Terriers took on the team of James River High School. The Terriers displayed a powerful offense and a hard-hitting defense as they ran over the James River Knights on their way to a 38- 14 victory. The Baby Terriers were dealt their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Franklin County High School Freshmen Eagles. The Terrier's defense gave up only one touchdown, but their offensejust couldn't score as they lost, 8-0. The Freshmen won their most decisive victory of the season when they met the Glenvar High School team. Led by an explosive offense and stiff defense that gave up only two touchdowns, the Terriers humbled the Freshmen Highlanders, 42-14. amid victories Marching on to meet their arch- rivals, the Cave Spring Knights, the Baby Terriers came up against formidable opposition. However, the Terrier defense rose to meet the challenge as they held Cave Spring scoreless and won, 8-0. The Terriers took on the Patrick Henry Freshmen in the last game of the season. Again the Terriers proved to be too much for their op- ponent as they blanked Patrick Hen ry, 8-0. 'F-' 21-re at A . 9' - ' A fif--.Tee .r .55 w ru 0' -'h J 1' :...5 ABOVE: Freshmen Football team - FIRST ROW: Mike Davis, Ricky Bush, Bill Napier, Tim Semones, Billy Etue, Jimmy Almond, Claude Hardison. SECOND ROW: Barry Reed, Bill Gee, Steve Clement, Randy Arrington, Ronnie Wright, Eddie Underwood. THIRD ROW: Jeff Bush, Marvin Martin, Bruce Palmer, Mike Williams, Randy Barker, Drew Lucas, Jeff Milliron. LEFT: Two, young Terrier gridmen assault a rival ball carrier. Freshman Football 107 QQDE' 0 QM' -4 'Wu 3: ABOVE: A punter in this situation knows only one thing - get that ball down the field. UPPER RIGHT: The Freshmen Terri- ers anxiously await the snap that will begin a new play. RIGHT: Gaining needed yard- age, Emanuel Miller darts away from his would-be tacklers. FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT James River Franklin County Glenvar Cave Spring Patrick Henry 38 14 0 8 42 14 8 0 8 0 108 Freshman Football , 1imi..A.,, .Alxh--.N-131 . . W. 5- '- ,lletxvr-A.: rims ' i i Ji ,. s - :L - v .-i. IWW ,. , i i i -- 1- l,..-iw -as ' f'-2 ' . .... . , , has xii u if? ,ll lla , -1- ., - 4 .5 if A I arm? - ' 57- W -wf P ' 'ff'-'v'f,23.,-pi' mgqfaifrzzw 'zfflzunea-1,1 -m:,wg..f:a,'.-wg wwe X 1 H'Hw:11.M -' as-sv:-:iii-M.2'1:rwas4- wfuzf , , ,. .iam ?i'Q.:p.,..,t tfv,.y.J' Av.. M .,. 'Mr . - f.i,-.af-- - -V . -1--. -1 .fy ' f we 'fn was ' r 'nr 1 ' 'wx' rf ' ' EG - 'A 'L h --. 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Hifi ' ' J ' .im ' A N 5j15:g4f5Mi.-,,f.Q ri, 1f:,. wr A af' Tournament games highlight basketball season The 1970-71 Terrier basketball team opened its season at Cave Spring, but fell to defeat in disappointment with a score of 58- 45. The Terriers then took on the Roanoke Catholic Celtics and this time they came up with a winning score of 60-48. In their next two games, the Terriers bowed to Lord Botetourt, 70-60, and to the Nik Alleghany Colts, 63-56. Traveling to Addison, the Terri- ers won an important 59-52 victory over the Bulldogs. They then confronted and defeated Amherst County High in a close score of 59- 55. Meeting Amherst again, the Ter- riers fell to a 51-38 defeat. After losing 53-45 to the Cave Spring Knights, the Terriers came back and defeated Clifton Forge, 83-63. ln their next encounter, facing the Glenvar Highlanders, the Terriers suffered a 71-58 loss. However, the Terrier team rebounded and rallied to punish the Covington Cougars with a 79-60 win in their next game. i r UPPER LEFT: Ron Stuart drives down the court dispite blocking from a Glenvar oppo- nent. ABOVE: A Glenvar player desperately tries to block the ball as Danny Kendricks prepares to pass it off to another Terrier. LEFT: Coach Malone plans the final strate- gy with his players before a game. Varsity Basketball 709 , Q QYRU Q5 22 BYH0 4 2 QY R if '4 I B sz, ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL - FIRST ROW: Richard Payne, Roger Spangler, Ken Motley, David Simmons, James Poindexter. SECOND ROW: Rudy Jones, manager, Ricky Bush, Greg Hawkins, Coach Malone, Pete Ryder, Ron Stuart, Danny Kendricks, Jim Hartigan, manager. RIGHT: Excitement of the junior class during a pep rally for the basketball team is at its best. 710 Varsity Basketball NYE zq 'E qs- 4 V , 1- J V ind' ' X in , F - T ,si I T l'j,ff,jfW n ' J x , J f' i ' 1 in . . X, . I ii an ,T Lrll-CH H , ji i L T fig y iw , i i , i l .L i ' l UPPER LEFT: Coach Malone, a man of no emotions? Not quitef even he is taken out of his seat by the excitement of his Terrier basketball team in a close game. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders urge the team on to victory during the last basketball home game against Glenvar. LEFT: Kenny Motley is shown displaying his expert ball handling which is necessary to win the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT 45 58 Cave Spring 60 48 Roanoke Catholic 60 70 Lord Botetourt 56 63 Alleghany 59 52 Addison 59 55 Amherst 38 51 Amherst 45 53 Cave Spring 83 63 Clifton Forge 58 71 Glenvar 79 60 Covington 69 64 Roanoke Catholic 71 62 Alleghany 64 62 Addison 59 64 Lord Botetourt 78 63 Clifton Forge 63 77 Covington 56 52 Glenvar Varsity Basketball 711 Terrier pride and determination helps team gain many victories lt was then that the Terriers suffered their most heart-breaking setback of the season. It was dis- covered that one of the team's star players was ineligible to play, and the Terriers were forced to forfeit their first five victories. The Terriers came back and put down Roanoke Catholic, 69-64, Alleghany High, 71-62, and defeated Addison, 64-62. They lost 64-59 to Lord Botetourt, but then victimized Clifton Forge, 78-63. After falling to defeat to the Covington Cougars, with a score of 77-63, the Terriers met with Glenvar Highlanders and posted ABOVE: Ron Stuart fights to keep control of the ball in the last minute of the first half. RIGHT: Byrd's quarterback on the basketball team, Danny Kendricks, brings the ball down court and prepares to start an offensive play. FAR RIGHT: Ed Strange and a Glenvar opponent strain to tip the ball to their fellow teammates. 112 Varsity Basketball their tenth win, 56-52. Entering the Blue Ridge basketball tournament in February, the Terrier basketball team clashed head on with the Covington Cougars and triumphed with a victory of 61-47. This entitled the Terriers to participate in a sec- ond tournament game. ln the Andrew Lewis gymnasium, the Ter- riers confronted the Addison Bulldogs, whom they had already defeated twice. However, this time the Terriers were overwhelmed and finally succumbed, 61-45, to end a long, gruelling season. f' .FII ,,a.e 'x +R . ,,,l ,1 . -Q 4-'f , , - ,Ulf AX SS. fa - f , M.-,.w,, , W at -gf: N. 'L ' V 7, , , , . ' f ' - LY ' ,Nm ,M ' f if 'N-ai I ,niiiu TOP: Cheerleaders lead spirit chants in a basketball pep rally. ABOVE: Letter girls perform their routines as the band cooper- ates with the cheerleaders for the pep assembly. Varsity Basketball 113 JV Terriers gain confidence and experience during season action The JV basketball team began their season with a 59-22 loss to Cave Spring. However, the next two games brought victories over Roanoke Catholic and Lord Botetourt. After dropping games to Alleghany and Addison, the JV Ter- riers beat Amherst, 51-43, only to be defeated by Amherst in their next game. Shrugging off a loss to Cave Spring, the JV's slipped past Clifton Forge, 47-45. The JV Terri- ers lost their next game to Glenvar, but overcame Covington, 53-42. Rebounding from a loss to Roanoke Catholic, the JV team shocked Alleghany, 53-42. Al- though they fought bravely, the JV Terriers were unable to find the key that would bring victory in their last five games. ABOVE: JV Basketball - FIRST ROW: Wilson Gilbert, James Short, Glen Stanley, Tim Arthur, Charlie Poindexter. SECOND ROW: Tim Chocklett, Larry Overslreet, Cliff Crockett, Coach Pridgen, Ricky Paine, Freddie Lark. UPPER RIGHT: Taking advantage of his superior jumping ability, Ricky Bush strains to tip the ball to teammate James Short. RIGHT: Freddie Lark dribbles down the court to lead to play for two points. 114 J.V. Basketball JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT 22 59 Cave Spring 49 34 Roanoke Catholic 52 43 Lord Botetourt 38 40 Alleghany 40 72 Addison 51 43 Amherst 40 52 Amherst 45 58 Cave Spring 43 45 Clifton Forge 50 51 Glenvar 53 44 Covington 41 59 Roanoke Catholic 53 42 Alleghany 40 48 Addison 58 61 Lord Botetourt 41 47 Clifton Forge 33 34 Covington 44 58 Glenvar l if -19311 Basic game techniques learned by freshmen basketball players The Terrier's 1970-1971 freshman basketball team practiced and played hard and diligently to proudly take its place beside the junior varsity and varsity teams. Maturing under the watchful eye of Coach Coleman, the freshman Terriers soon learned the basic fundamentals and techniques of basketaball. They learned not only ball-handling, shooting, and defensive skills, but also teamwork. As the season progressed, a group of individuals became a smooth- working, effecident team. Dribbling their way up-court, the freshman cagers put into practice the various strategies they had learned during seemingly endless practice sessions. Under game conditions, the techniques and skills which had been instilled into them were put to good use as, time and again, the freshman held the opposition and scored with me- thodical precision. X , ABOVE: Freshmen Basketball - FIRST ROW: Sam McCarty, Eddy Poff, John Cress, Reggie Conner, Ronnie Eaton, Donald Thaxton, David Edwards, David Strain. SECOND ROW: Bill Ayers, Ronnie Wright, Gary Hawkins, David Smith, Ricky Bush, Coach Coleman, Billy Etue, Jeff Milliron, Steve Jenkins, Mike Cecil, manager. FAR LEFT: Only seconds before the beginning ol their first game, the freshmen Terriers re- ceive last minute instructions from Coach Coleman. LEFT: Jeff Milliron jumps high to shoot over a crowd of defenders. FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT 37 40 Northside 37 25 Cave Spring 56 42 Salem Interme- diate 40 49 Glenvar 33 42 Salem Interme- diate 39 30 Andrew Lewis 35 47 Jackson 50 55 Andrew Lewis 42 32 Jackson 29 80 Glenvar 27 56 Northside Freshman Basketball 115 Pride and effort is found among Byrd's Big Orange wrestling team This year's wrestling squad has again proved that wrestling is one of Byrd's most outstanding sports. The overall victories amounted to eight while Byrd had only four losses and one tie. Byrd's first encounter of the season was with the Jefferson Magicians. The Terriers proved to be the strongest and overpowered Jefferson, 39-15. The Terrier matmen's next match was in Brookville where their oppo- nents were the Bees. The Terriers returned victorious with a 35-16 win. The Terriers third straight win came in the next match when they beat Pulaski, 31-21. One of Byrd's toughest oppo- nents proved to be the Alleghany Colts. ln this first encounter, the Terriers tied the Colts, 23-23. The Terrier's second loss came when they traveled to Glenvar where they fell to a 26-17 defeat. The Terriers got back on their winning streak by defeating Covington, 33-18. Clifton Forge proved to have little defense against the Terrier matmen's power and agility. The Terriers racked up another win, 30- 13. ABOVE: Pictured here is the mighty Terrier wrestling squad - FIRST ROW: Bobby Gray, Eric Thomas, Mike Taylor, Donnie Zimmerman, Pat Darnell, Ricky Clark, Barry Trent, Jeff McGrath. SECOND ROW: Mike Thomas, Bill Napier, Trey Dickerson, Rich- ard Arrington, Bruce Palmer, Jimmy Hogan, Danny Darnell, Randy Barker. THIRD ROW: Mike Hubbard, Mike Williams, Cecil Wingo, Wesley Tester, Mark Hogan, Danny Sloan, Marvin Martin, Barry Reed, David Graves, Terry Loony, David Markham, Tim Semones. RIGHT: The Big Orange cheerleaders, represented by Dixie Staton and Elaine Simmons, present a love cake to Coach Hershman for another wrestling victory that night. 116 Wrestling QAE 2'-5... is E 2. 1 TQ. 3:55 Q, uw A.1.,..- XY- I ., . ' 'Pfam-1 -f?f5?':. ,,ZH'ibiLs-uf , - - .. . ,.. -.xl '-xx 3 1 ' l ,' yur, -7,1 TOP: Ricky Clark tries for a reversal using all his muscle power. LEFT: Another disgruntled opponent walks dejectedly across the mat as Donnie Zimmerman is declared victor. ABOVE: intent concentration helps Coach Hershman give pointers to the Big Orange during the match. Wrestling 117 UPPER RIGHT: Ricky Clark takes top position as the referee gives the signal for another exciting period of wrestling to begin. RIGHT: Donnie Zimmerman rolls his opponent as he tries to go for another of his 16 overall pins. FAR RIGHT: With all the distinction of a prominent beauty queen, David Graves sets before the school in a pep rally holding the scepter and title Mr. Pretty Legs '71. 118 Wrestling Terrier matmen practice to help develop wrestling skills, abilities l3yrd's second encounter with Jefferson created our sixth win of the season, with a 40-13 romp over the Magicians. Next, the Terriers met Clifton Forge again and defeated them, 32-14. Covington gave our Terriers a tight match but Byrd pulled this one out and at the end of the match, we were victorious once more with a score of 26-24. Our next match was with an improved Alleghany team. This was the last match that senior scoring leader Jim Hogan wrestled ing he was 10-0 for the season. However, the Terriers tasted defeat as the Colts won 28-16. ln the next district battle, Glenvar won over a strong Terrier squad, 39-3. In the last match, Byrd's main wrestling foe, Northside, proved to be too much as they handed the Terriers a 40-6 defeat. lllllll ff 1 -I X 1? 411777 lfcrbv I f MY .tx .- 1 1 . 1 --... 'M WRESTLING SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Jefferson Brookville Pulaski Alleghany Glenvar Covington Clifton Forge ABOVE: Tony Agee appears to have complete control over his opponent in a wrestling match with Glenvar. LEFT: Bobby Gray eludes his opponent as he tries for a take-down. Wrestling 119 Despite their rough golf season Terriers are District Runners-Up A jolting 17V2-V2 defeat at the hands of the Andrew Lewis Wolverines marked the beginning of the 1971 Terrier golf season. Getting off to a slow start, the Ter- riers dropped their second match, 10-8, to Lord Botetourt. Rededicating themselves, the Terrier golfers unleashed a 15-3 victory over James River, but lost their next match, 15V2-2V2, to Cave Spring. Meeting the Glenvar Highlanders twice in a row, the Terriers fell to defeat both times. The Byrd golfers took on Lord Botetourt but once again were overcome, this time 14-4. The Terriers won their second match when they clashed with the James River Mountaineers and won, 16-2. With two matches still scheduled, the Terriers entered the Blue Ridge District golf tournament and placed second. ABOVE: Pete Mullen finds that the golf game goes a little faster when you're with good company. UPPER RIGHT: David Scott finds the going rough, especially when the rough is this rough. RIGHT: Danny'Bryant uses his patience, practice and concentration when making a long putt such as this. 120 Golf 5 f ,'.' T H .QI - 4 ,I ing! TOP: GOLF TEAM- Sponsor, Mr. Calhoun, Mike Rowlan, Brad Reed, David Scott, Danny Bryant, Phillip Barton, Pete Mullen, Ronnie Eaton. FAR LEFT: Danny Bryant shows his form on a tee shot using a smooth swing and powerful wrist snap. LEFT: Exempllfying the proper putting stance, Pete Mullen shows what he can do on the putting green. ABOVE: For a good game, the club selection must be good in order to make the many difficult shots on a golf course. Golf 121 122 Golf .f..-o Q. .-, - - ,v qw. - , I,..j,.'. ' - -fu., ' ' 'f-5,74-5-.V . '.sd.' - .1-v-.,,,. - Y . . . . t . ,. ,. .- . ,. -.. V .4..v-- wr. :I-. Je' 1 -Y.-' :.v3fE.1j ,-55,1-y-1-,n:.4s? - I W-- 7 . ,..-1.13.- -' A , cv.. -,. ., -QL., '!,-xg,N,.'.,- myth g- 1. - ' .ws-ya my 1 - -.ff Ydxf'-1. 1. -. - x -x ,K x--1 ' I W., LV fig? ... E... U.. ,, 'sg .- 'ff Q+5'Q5,tf2E:?s5Y UPPER LEFT: Ronnie Eaton makes his tee shot fly straight to the green, hoping it will avoid sand traps and other such hazards necessary for a good golf course. ABOVE: The follow through in golf, as in any other sport, is very important for the best result as Pete Mullen knows. BYRD V2 8 15 3V2 2V2 GV2 3 16 10V2 11 GOLF SCOREBOARD 17V2 10 3 14V2 15V2 11V2 15 3 7V2 7 OPPONENT Andrew Lewis Lord Botetourt James River Glenvar Cave Spfigng Glenvar Lord Botetou rt James River Jefferson Jefferson New track aids team in steady The 1971 Terrier track team began a long, tough season with a 7672 -59V2' loss to the Covington Cougars. Disappointed but not dis- couraged, the Byrd cindermen took on the Glenvar Highlanders and the Clifton Forge Mountaineers in a tri- angular meet, losing to the Highlanders but defeating the Mountaineers in a 95-58-16 meet. Pitted against the Alleghany County Colts, the Terriers again fell to defeat, this time by the margin of 102-30. ln another trian- gular meet, the Terriers again placed second, succumbing to ABOVE: The stress of competition shows on the face of Gary Janey as he hands off to David Halsey in the mile relay. ABOVE RIGHT: Concentrating only on winning, David Mayfield strains to retain the lead against his Lord Botetourt foe. LEFT: Exhausted after his participation in the Lord Botetourt meet, Gary Janey prepares for the ride home. improvements Lord Botetourt but overwhelming Clifton Forge for a second time. ln their last regular season meet, the Byrd team lost to Addison, 105-29. The Terriers ended a long season by participating in the Blue Ridge District tournament, where they took fifth place. fs- Traok 123 . ww' f ' .. fi, ,V-,-, . W- :5,,,. , 1 r,g'H,,'.,, , .,: .ff.' 1 - .-f, me f..,,. .,,-I T T 'Y ' , ABOVE: VARSITY TRACK - FRONT ROW: Larry Overstreet, John Dooley, David Lundy, Gary Janey, David Hawkins, David Halsey, Andy Morris, David Mayfield, Ronnie Wright. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Jordan, Bruce Palmer, Ricky Payne, Dennis Barker, Greg Hawkins, Donnie Wilkes, Tim Chocklett, David Austin, Jeff Boothe, man- ager. RIGHT: Every muscle in his body straining, Greg Hawkins displays his ability in the triple jump. 124 Track VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD BYRD OPPONENT 59V2 76Vz Covington 30 102 Alleghany County 29 105 Addison Triangular meets: Two second places Tournament: 5th place TOP: Having outdistanced his opponent, David Austin clears the last of the high hurdles. LEFT: Don Wilkes, his face clinched in determination, tries for a first place inthe shot put. ABOVE: Utilizing the skills attained during hours of practice, David Halsey strives to clear the high-jump bar. Track 125 l ABOVE: Bobby Gray grimaces with anguish as the umpire calls Strike three! UPPER RIGHT: David Simmons takes the catcher's signal before he begins his wind-up to pitch. LOWER RIGHT: Stepping forward to receive congratulations from his opponent, Coach Pridgen beams with the pride of vic- tory. 126 Baseball Terrie glovemen have triumphs and gain valuable experience This year the Terriers started their season with a loss to Liberty of 4-2. The next two games also were losses, Alleghany, 3-0 and Covington,,,5-0. The Terrier's played strong baseball the rest of the season starting with a win over Lord Botetourt, 3-1 and Clifton Forge, 3- 1. Byrd's third win was beating Glenvar, 4-3. The two games that followed were close wins for Byrd, beating Martinsville, 2-1 and Botetourt, 8-7. The fourth loss came with a 4-3 score from Alleghany. A 3-0 shutout against Addison put Byrd in the win column again as did the game with Liberty as Byrd defeated them, 2-0. The next two wins for Byrd came in beating Covington, 2-1 and stomping Addison, 17-0. Clifton Forge and Martinsville both beat Byrd with scores of 3-2 and 3-1, respectively. Byrd's last regular season game was a 1-0 victory over Glenvar. ln the Blue Ridge District Tournament, Byrd made it to the finals by beating Botetourt, 9-1 and Covington, 5-3. ln the final game, it was Alleghany 6, and Byrd 2. A record of 6-0 won Byrd the City- County championship. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Danny Kendrick, Tony Willets, Doug Sowers, Pat Darnell, Jimmy Minnix, Mike Stafford. SECOND ROW: David Martindale, Bobby Gray, Bill Ferguson, Tim Semones, Melvin Chisom, Danny Darnell, David Simmons, Don Wilkes, Cliff Crockett, Sieve Wray, Roger Spangler, Tommy Wood, Coach Pridgen. LEFT: Tim Semones stretches' in a vain effort to catch the ball before the runner reaches first base. Baseball 127 ABOVE: Concentration and coordination pay off as David Simmons connects with the ball. RIGHT: Poised and confident, Danny Darnell keeps his eye on the ball and prepares to swing against Martinsville. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BYRD 2 4 O 3 0 5 3 1 3 1 4 3 2 1 8 7 3 4 3 O 2 0 2 1 17 O 2 3 1 3 9 1 TOURNAMENT 1 0 5 3 2 6 OPPONENT Liberty Alleghany Covington Lord Botetourt Clifton Forge Glenvar Martinsville Lord Botetourt Alleghany Addison Liberty Covington Addison Clifton Forge Martinsville Glenvar Lord Botetourt Covington Alleghany Terrier team wins regional, advances to state competitions The tennis team had a outstand- ing season and were declared Blue Ridge District champions this season. North Cross proved to be too overpowering as they beat the netmen, 8-1. The next two matches were against Addison, both proving to be too much forthe Bulldogs as Byrd won both, 6-3 and 5-4. Glenvar was the next opponent and Byrd was triumphant with a 5-4 Ylfk , frvv ' v r 1 1 415' gm., , , 2 . 5353, , l 71, 2-In ' . I, ,f-If 17 Vi! FQ yfx ' ' Kula! lu' 1 is 'N- fp- ra, fs 14:4- .' Trai -CV 4 MP3 L '- ' g t 1 E ' -F Tren-'Ag ,,g.'9LiE.' 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A J I , I .M .J if' 'nfq f ..a- un 5 5 I it fe- , X I I 1 '-g . A .,ig-s.5:.-5,-ae.gee:-:fra A-4, fi-A score. William Fleming came prepared and handed Byrd a 9-0 loss. Jefferson was next to be beaten by the Terriers with a score of 7-2. The Terriers beat Glenvar in the next match, 5-4. William Fleming defeated Byrd once again, 5-4. The last game with North Cross was a loss for Byrd, 9-O. In the tournament, it was Byrd 5, Glenvar 3, and Addison 1. Jung' V' ' IE 'll 5 .,f. .-- .v:.l'1i.,-l:.-s- ' T Y' -, 'Um L,,ILlA5-Y-, -,kill ,vi ntl , tell 14, ,, fft?l.5 'V X, ff 'f' f QQ, a i 7 ' I f ' ' fg, f L i'2'2?4i1 ?ff itf5ff'3 A 55? liftifffs 9 mrifftrne -eww .. flu I , s '- 1+ if 'ri sxtyrfsf h 1412-if - -- if- .:w5F?l5 +z?l--tl' ' . ,J-'.- V 1 yjif-bw T .wniivifff-ff'-Z.-f -. .a ,ft,G9'?w- ffftf--fe , .cfffgiggy ,N ,. at , :Qi-254 ef ?i1'i'4f4s?fv?f f -2144ffa4.: , 'v6,+a5a'?5'!'. i T. j,':fjg- V-fi'Z:,'f ,-ffxf 1' 9' A9-'1' 'f'-1455 igggggfggggmiiisiwisuemz-.l..:::: . f!2? Wf5f5 --,.. :mmm iewm vwm annum... ggggeaeeaaae.,5eas??t?gt , ' amusing' It - ' Qgiggwewwafff... 1 :P age- iiggggggggget ezzeeeeiii H1 HW 5ff'? . Z , ..-.t,... 1 ...nm-L .v-- ,1 E' . ' - um gggggggaiiggigggi g sfgmgggi essaaaaaaaaaaaaasasaw Mir -we misses' A ant- Sm . , , s ABOVE LEFT: Rules of good sportsmanship are displayed as Jimmy Houff shakes hands over the net with a worthy opponent. ABOVE MIDDLE: Mark Harper leaps high into the air for a better shot at his serving court. ABOVE: Quick reflexes and strong, tense muscles enable Barry Hale to meet the ball for a quick return. LEFT: Jimmy Harvey displays his typical serving tech- nique. Tennis 129 RIGHT - VARSITY TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Steve Croy, Chris Brammer, Mark Houff, Dennis Brown, Ricky Clark. SECOND ROW: Randy Arrington, Jimmy Harvey, Mark Harper, Curtis Ayers, Barry Hale, Ricky Sanderson, and Mike Cecil, manager. BELOW: Jimmy Harvey prepares to go into battle with his opponent as he serves his first ball. 130 Tennis .A ,f fy. 1, fflllff I ks ' ' - fs. , f- A ff ' 1 .'l'. A ill ei' I N. 'Y Yr M. 55 N, qi ss 4 QA A f- A- '-2 w NN vx .,.Qq ,T ix vf'?xfiixQl'ii - ' tl 1- llSSF3n'iNl1gE lS3iiaYE'f: A, 'ymfel 'Q sift Jilffiiill N X. X 'S in XX 5. X JY N LSA 'L-it fdaekftlfqlvdlaff 1 me slr, 1, 'Mix 'FQXEQW Yi' Q 1 ibfid, 'N r '. '.v , f. I as . if Mifilfll-1 1-:iff Al Q v- 'K fu: 'ti-'i rw 'Y'1 v'. 'lE-Y'! V' x x 'XJAQV 'xv X','hf'K1'X' Vs Y x A N N 'sl i' 1.- 3 L --1:.A4i'E2 :NY'.L' Ji' K Fx Lv -'Eg' S., It Jag Z lrlffiiefkifffff 'Al A Ml ' 5 , ll . l fl .- rf:f'r,v!55',fi A Y ' A ' ' ' 'ff l - rlX - d f, . A5Q' jky.. diff' 'c '.A--f-'Af 'Z Q F' .A-uf? 1?7'v'3f?4:X' 7f'!' wx W '- f .ff .. .ng-f'f.:A f.s..1 J' ll' fl 9- s 2'f?. cf f -ref 1-alle' A Rf A lil? , in . 1, .ff-5, u- . J'Sv?g.5?'iff1E df-ag-wxsizle 1..yma . QGL, ,. 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A ' -T' F ' F svf.amvsafmfrfy.w' .ffff-S-1 T I MM,-f:'f'AP's-:fAf.fmf. s. A -Al . s . A 1:-, Q-.,.. JP,-v , :.:R:Cz0hl'!B'?f - S 'Aw' -'f A A' . ' .- . ' ' A, ' ,A -, .- .. funn- JV' --...--4 Y,. U V, ,..pql., . m L., i ZEN: 31' ,:1,., ' ill. 1 2 2 .. ,. ,E H Lf l, 3 ani ?l?iL 5 T PL?e 2 L ' llli Hills , L., i .' 'L' L. . , 'a Y :V l--rw-5 E if +'-E95--te--4+ f L 4-'f L3 ABOVE LEFT: With a look of objection and an air of coldness, FlickylSanderson sets on the bare ground after a heated match. ABOVE: Mark Harper seems to be envel- oped in a sea of fence and net, yet is able to make a powerful return. FAR LEFT: Even in a simple return Curtis Ayers knows that it is necessary for deep contration on the ball. LEFT: Attaining a good attitude makes the serve more accurate, as Jimmy Houff dem- onstrates. TENNIS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT North Cross Addison Addison Glenvar BYRD 1 8 6 3 5 4 5 4 0 9 William Fleming Jefferson Glenvar William Fleming North Cross 7 2 5 4 4 5 O 9 TOURNAMENT Byrd 5 Glenvar 3 Addison 1 A Tennis 131 132 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders inspire fans and athletes in all varsity sports Yells, skits, swirling pom-poms, and spirit in motion was the image presented by the cheerleaders of William Byrd High School. The varsity cheerleaders began their preparation for the year ahead by attending a summer camp for cheerleading at Ferrum Junior College. While at camp, the girls won a superior rating, several ribbons, and a megaphone for out- standing work in pom-pom routines. The cheerleaders and sponsor Mrs. Chambers put much time and effort into their endeavors to make the spirit and enthusiasm of William Byrd the best ever. The traditional activities like the powder-puff football game, the bonfire, the pep rallies, and the competition for the spirit stick were supported and based upon the ac- tivities of these young ladies. The unselfish action and support of the varsity cheerleaders proved to be a very important and neces- sary part of the Terrier athletic bro- gram. ,hu , ,in M.. 4 . r 'J 2dQ1,'Q:,+g- jg f ABOVE: Becky Steber, captain of the Varsity Squad, demonstrates her skill by doing a spirited jump after a cheer. FIRST ROW: Jerry Poff, Andrea Richards. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Pennington, Laura Meador, Kathie Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Patty Harris, Melinda Humphries, Karen Chewning. Varsity Cheerleaders 133 TOP RIGHT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Karen Chewning, Mary Pennington, Melinda Humphries, Laura Meador, Patty Harris, Kathie Mitchell, Andrea Richards, Jerry Poff, co-captain, and Becky Steber, captain. ABOVE: During an evening pep rally the varsity squad does a skit of a candy store in ,which the teachers are the suckers. RIGHT: Mary Pennington and Karen Chewning cheer the Terriers on to a victory and help to increase school spirit. FAR RIGHT: The varsity cheerleaders perform a new cheer which includes a pom pom routine. 134 Varsity Cheerleaders , 'I ., , ,Nfl r-Z1 .a'7a.',.'.!, fm . v. 1f.fLZf-tlfgzysgilflf-gi -1 :I , J.-. et, . .tielxlfslt -'T 'fm N: 'Zvi' we-4' :.., - 71g S,,.l::'f Pj I' 'VXI iR !sgA,gr: t - - 1. l MA -ff-fi J.V. cheerleaders spread vitality, enthusiasm and the Terrier spirit Developing a state of mental and physical ability to lead all Tootin' Terrier J.V.'s on to victory, the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders really did their share of brightening and enlivening all J.V. sport events. This year Mrs. Crawford sponsored the squad. In preparation for the coming year the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders took part in the cheerleading camp and clinic at Ferrum Junior College. Here they acquired new skills and techniques of inspiring school spirit. They have shown love for their team by working difficult hours of practice, working hard at selling booster tags and having bake sales. They have inspired many Terrier fans through their enthusi- asm, sportsmanship in victory or in defeat, and by their never-ending smile throughout the winning season. LEFT: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Jeannie Reynolds, Karla Smith, Debbie Wade, Sharon Law, co-captain, Rhonda Kendrick, captain, Alice Meador, Kathy Patsel, Michele Myers, Tammy Pelish. BELOW: Rhonda Kendrick, captain of the Junior Varsity Squad, displays her winning smile and Terrier spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: JV Cheerleaders rest between cheers as one of the coahces gives a talk to promote spirit in a pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Displaying skill and spirit, the JV cheerleaders lead the underclassmen in a chant. fl ffiiazaftiv fl KBFIRTHTRTR Eff' 75735157 EEEITGISII' E-E-Eirizita sgiea' ' s ' tfeicf fl l it., xt -i , xii 1 - VI ' r Eyii-iii ' K i.. J.V. Cheerleaders 135 136 J.V. Cheerleaders TOP: JV cheerleaders practice a new formation for the next pep rally. ABOVE: The JV cheerleaders observe intently as the Varsity Squad performs a skit. RIGHT: Alice Meador soars into the air after a spirited cheer. Big Orange Cheerleaders support Last year the school watched with eager anticipation as a new cheerleading squad was born and began to flourish. Many students expressed praise as the Big Orange Squad made its debut before the student body. The squad was organized to support all wres- tling events and was given the nickname of our mighty Big Orange wrestling team as their squad title. The squad participated in many activities other than cheering such as car washes and bake sales. They also helped sponsor the Christmas Dance, an annual event forthe Byrd students. During the summer of 1970, Big Orange, sponsored by lVlrs. Catron, attended the Cheerleaders Associ- ation Camp. Long hours of diligent, Byrd wrestlers hard work proved an asset as the squad cheered for the wrestling team and helped to spur the school spirit to an all time high. ln football season, the Big Orange cheered during half-time and they undertook the added responsibility of cheering for the various spring sports. ABOVE LEFT: BIG ORANGE CHEERLEADERS - Terri Webber, Colleen Coils, Melissa Roe, Vickie Hubbard, Elaine Simmons, captain, Debbie Belcher, Rolanda Andrews, Dixie Staton, Vickie Graves, Teresa Childress. ABOVE: Elaine Simmons, captain of the Big Orange Squad, does a split, one of the many stunts performed by the cheerleaders. LEFT: The Big Orange Squad welcomes the team to a pep assembly with a cheer. BELOW LEFT: Big Orange Cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm and spirit among the spectators at a wres- tling match to provide the spark for another Terrier pin. BELOW RIGHT: Colleen Coils, Big Orange Cheerleader, reflects a moment of solitude while performing at a pep assembly. Big Orange 737 1 T 1 1 1 .11 Y! I 1 X X 1 ' 1 1 .VJ ' f .1 1 ' 4 1 . ' . 1 ' Af XX XX 1 11 . H11 -1 - 1 1 1 Lal 9 S 1 V151 Ag? ' X 6 X, mm., il. ' 1 Gr . .F I 11' 1 V . , -4' 1 X nun 1 1 V 5 X! 1 5 ' ,': .' ' , V i H 55 , 1 1XX -- V I 1 . X ' I 1 V V- XX 1 1 1 H11 - KT' V . X 'Q A ' - z A 3 Wg ' , 1 X . .1. 1 4, 1 X., . . 51 X 11.1 J' X ' 1 1 -1: V X - 1 1 1 . X A XX .1-1 ' 1 ' ' 3 . '1 - 1 ffuinnl. 1 , 1 , . 1 - - V l..T.,,1.F..-,-1-5:qc:'ffF'1 19 'ff 1 1- ' 5 gf V111 Q ' . 11' 'I ' 2-1. -A A vz' X V if: 1 1 11 La , 1 X11 - ' X 1 .A 1 . wee- -1 1 - 1 ,111 - , 1 Q X ' 1 1 5 . X ,.N. .X1 V . - 1, 1-gjffy .' J 1 116' V- X. 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'11 1' ' 31 1. ' -11-'f.' 3'-I',XX1i-:17,-. 111 1 1 X X'1.lfg-jliggn XX'-Xtywlrg Q'X,X,J,.:VX,Xg1Xf13.1,,Xu .gf 1511311 55,451- r, 1 111, -,. hXXXY,5:.-.11 X V 1 --:fi-131431, 21145 71- ,ff-fi-571111 V' '. 1 ' '1 ' 111 ' Y if T' 'L Q f '-..A..,.-J-A-' 4--N S ?i'1-F?-'-'E 1777- '1-1 ' ' .V Vl lf' -- 1 ' 'Y' ' ' CLASSES Hello my friend so happy to see you again l'm so alone All by myself Just couldn't make it. Have you heard Baby What the winds blowing down Have you heard Baby A lot of peoples coming right on dovvn. Communication is coming on strong lt don't give a damn Baby lf your hair is short or long Forget about the past Baby Things ain't what they use to be Keep on Straight Ahead. ' We got to stand side by side We got to stand together and organize They say power to the people that's what they're screamin' Freedom of the soul Pass it on, Pass it on to the young and old. You got to tell the children the truth they don't need a whole lot of lies Cause one of these days Baby They'll be running things. So when you give them love You better give it right Woman - Child - Man and Wife the best love to have is the Love of Life. Hello my friend So good to see you again Been all by myself I don't think I can make it alone Keep Pushing Ahead. Jimi Hendrix Robin Absher Lois Adams Cheryle Aldridge Rebecca Allen James Almond Billy Amos Randy Arrington Timmy Arthur Kathy Arthur Jan Atkins Tony Ayers William Ayers James Bandy Randall Barker Ernest Barnard Cindy Barton Kathy Barton Danny Begley Freshman class officers include Wendy Glover, Karen Lafferty, Robert Simpson, Zachary Whitlow, and Rusty Cress. 140 Freshmen Ninth graders have enthusiasm to succeed in all aspects of lite In entering William Byrd as students, the youngest and largest class displayed tremendous spirit and enthusiasm. They participated in various clubs and activities such as the SCA, Pep Club, FHA, and numerous sports. Along with the privileges, came the responsibilities of being a class at William Byrd. Officers were elected and projects were planned. The class was unified in planning projects such as bake sales and participation in the annual candy drive. Class organizaiton was begun in orderthat they could begin making money for the oncoming Junior-Senior prom to be given in their Junior year. Active, alert, and always eager for new experiences, the freshmen's participation was accompanied by a marked determi- nation and desire to contribute their part to the Terrier spirit. All these memorable experiences contrib- uted to a unique and enjoyable year. ff, 4- ,.! , . ,. . If rA':'i o ,:fLv' fl 1 I r Bonnie Beckner Debbie Belcher Jessie Bellflowers Ricky Bird Diane Board Surraine Bobbitt Mike Boitnott Kathy Boone Teresa Booth Henry Boothe Jeffrey Boothe Connie Bowles Debbie Bradford Greg Bratton Donna Brookman Carol Brooks Diane Brown Kenneth Brown Norma Burnette Jeffrey Bush Ricky Bush Robert Bushnell Debbie Caldwell Martha Campbell Margie Carr Jimmy Carter Mike Cecil David Chewning Laura Chisom Kathy Chittum Eddie Poffattempts to unravel the mystery of a complicated machine. Freshmen 141 Mike Burns and Jimmy Minnix wait patiently as Coach Lonker rewinds a film for Drivers Education class. 142 Freshmen Wanda Chittum David Clapsaddle Steve Clark Kevin Clasby Steve Clement Harold Clinebell Debbie Coleman Richard Collins Reggie Conner Kathy Cook Donna Cooper Jerry Cooper Debbie Cox John Cox John Cress Rusty Cress Jay Cundiff Marcia Cundiff Freshmen prepare for their future in the class room and in athletics FAR LEFT: Marjorie Carr and Katherine Kessler compare notes to come up with the best answer to a problem. LEFT: Leslie Glidden believes in the old saying An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Carl Custer Richard Dalton Mike Davis Ricky Davis Lee Dillard Terry Dillon Patricia Doss Priscilla Doss Beverly Downey Brenda Doyle Bonnie Drewery Charlie Drewery Sharon Drewery Ronnie Eaton Thomas Edwards Cecil Epperly Charlotte Eubank Sandy Evans Albert Ferris Gene Flowers Mickey Foster Donald Foutz Deborah Garnand Mike Gee Freshmen 143 Terry Hard, Eddie Underwood, and Priscilla Doss listen attentively in their Freshman En- glish class. Freshman class largest in Wm. Byrd history Mike Giles Robert Glass Leslie Glidden Wendy Glover Brenda Goad Douglas Goad Verona Grady Vickie Graves Anthony Gregory Eddie Groff Debbie Hall Teresa Hall Michael Hamilton Thomas Hamriok Kathy Handy Terry Hard Claude Hardison John Hardy Rebecca Harner Jeanette Hartigan Clinton Hatcher Mary Ann Havens Gary Hawkins Fayth Heath Jennifer Heath Russell Hefner Joan Hicks Teresa Hinchey Walt Hodges Harold Hodges Wg g l l 144 Freshmen ,mg fl 4?-iz sl, 5 H Iwi l. ll 1.. ' ll il' i me l u i l it ti, vii All f- ll it -G . if 5 Q !'xQv?Ai X341 J 6' cr' Catherine Hogan Henry Holdren Sarah Holloman Kent Howard Larry Howard William Hubbard Sandra Hudson Vickie Humphrey Rita Hunter Sandra Hylton John Jackson Debbie James Steve Jenkins Steve Johnson Belinda Jones Kathy Jones Raymond Jones Peggy Justise l ll- --if ll .wjf 'l,,,' ,yt ,gl The Freshman class displays a poster ' during a pep rally to demonstrate their support of the team. Jeffrey Keaton Julia Kelly Eugene Kelly Robert Kershner Catherine Kessler Greg King Karen Lafferty Kim Laing Freddie Lark Stephen Lavelle Catherine Light Brenda Lucado Donna Lucado Drew Lucas David Manning Marvin Martin Neal Mattox Sammy McCarty Freshmen 145 Rhonda McGee Jeff McGrath Gay McGuire Danny McKee Joseph McMillan Alice Meador Elizabeth Meador James Meador Wanda Miles Richard Miller Vernon Miller Jeff Milliron Charles Mills Jimmie Minnix Melanie Minnix Barbara Mitchell Beckie Mitchell Jennifer Mitchell Candy Moldenhauer James Moore Grayson Morris Debbie Morrison Sherry Mullins Jani Muse Bill Napier Bonnie Nicewarner James Nichols Kathy Nichols Gary Noble Pam Noble Lily Nolan Judy Orange Larry Overstreet Sabrina Padgett Bruce Palmer 146 Freshmen Baby Terriers show eagerness by winning spirit stick in contest Leslie Patsel Peter Pelish 13' Q J 2. ' 5 aytrqi' . fr! -3 Il! - s . . XI v..' ni 12 V 'QQ 'fiilfl 221-'-' ,: ,zjfi , 5, Litas'-J i E me i Qifeiv 11 ' , :?Q?e5k'5g - ,'a?f!-f3- 4- . 'jg .311ki,,V5Qfl':i YT 1 ,.i-1.142 l,, L, ,ws , ft,-11-' 4 ivfufig t-Ti. JL f A byrd freshman takes a few minutes to study before the tardy bell rings. Tammy Pelish Debbie Perdue Robin Peters Larry Pickeral Edward Poff Kathy Poff Ruby Pollard Gerald Pope Karen Powell Deri Putnam Kim Ransom Teresa Raper Barry Reed Guy Reed Janet Reed Twila Reed Cheryl Richie Danny Robertson Sheri Robertson Melissa Roe Michael Rowland Joseph Santos David Saunders Leon Saunders Claudia Scholand James Scott Robert Scott Tim Semones Anita Shaver Steve Shepherd Annette Shorter Janet Shortt Phillip Shrader Marsha Simmons Robert Simpson Freshmen 147 Arnold Sink Kathy Sink David Smith Karla Smith Donna Spangler Brian Spencer Sherry Spencer Sharon Stafford Mary Stalker Eddie Stanley Phil Staton Sabrina St. Clair Terry St. Clair Tony St. Clair Regina Stevens Robert Stevens Kathy Stewart Debbie Stilwell Dana Taylor Randy Taylor Cynthia Tester Donald Thaxton Rodney Theriot Donna Thierry David Thomas Debra Tournard Barry Trent Larry Trout 148 Freshmen UPPER RIGHT: Ricky Bush succeeds in getting the tip off during a Byrd vs. Cave Spring game. RIGHT: Karla Smith attends her first Homecoming bonfire as a freshman. .. '... V lt- -- r Y' ' ' G1 - as 1 -. an-f 1 t elf., 4 ,-f,.as'. Lo, Sharon Trussler Nathalyn Tucker Sharon Turner Eddie Underwood Thomas Varner Ann Vaught Robin Verna Cindy Voorhees Tim Voorhees Steven Wade Mark Ware Pam Weaver Charlotte Webster Gary Webster Roger Wertz James Wertz Wanda Westmoreland Guy Weston Julie White Debra Whitlock Zachary Whitlow James Williams Sally Wilkerson Valerie Williamson Carolyn Willis Nona Wilson Sharon Wise Rose Witt Mike Wood Ronald Woods Gary Woodford Stephen Woolfolk Mike Worley Ronnie Wright David Yeager Freshman class combines its talents for assembly . 5 A A l a 1 f , 5 . J 1 if ' 'l'-t. n , - . ' ' ', I F ,, , .V if! W t ,-'ily ,, ti it in we ,,l. at T if 4 -4,-' 11,1 V' vs:-Leg ' - V ' l- , Q 'N . .- ---f-.3' - - , - ,- if ff '4 ,-J -if-lr.: 'fi-1 - - ' , 'H' I -j-ja., , -A-wLi,.,Q .,ra..4g.Q3,.L X135 ' Q N V Ae, f a- .rl 'I ,, . , f' ti I' W ' V ' 4 1 39 tl -..-1. . e. it 1--114- w - ' , It Q .. .- -w M- - ,w-:V -1:,-- , nr' 'f' -' 'rn '-5 T, . ., --,. SM t-vi '11 ' X:-w t vi-f i' ' Q, . f T . 'T S- -ag'-Q T ff ,,,4,- --Y, .Q,.:... f-.if at i-, r..s.,.,,-,V - - R , P-1'-fjrfivg T. f:1f.,: jXw .Qt' - ' - p-HH -N --1 'Qs--1' Q Jimmy Almond eludes an opposing tackle. Freshmen 149 150 Sophomores Sophomcres display variety and acquire interests and new ideas Students entering the Sopho- more class in 1970 found themselves facing a grueling expe- rlence. They strove to maintain a high academic standing and prepare themselves for future years at Byrd. Their activities for the year included money making projects such as bake sales. They demon- strated their athletic pride by their large participation in Junior Varsity athletics. Again and again the Soph- omores proved themselves the core of the Junior Varsity teams, demon- strating that indominable Terrier spirit. The members of the class strongly backed their athletes, winning the spirit stick three times. Everywhere they turned, a new, exciting challenge faced the Class of '73. The challenge to achieve, to learn, to excel in everything they attempted - all of these challenges were met with enthusi- asm and the will to succeed. Barbara Absher Betty Adams Bobby Jean Adams Sandra Aldridge Deborah Allen Debra Anderson Daniel Andrews Bolanda Andrews James Ayers Virginia Barbour Mary Barfield Marvin Barker Cynthia Barton Philip Barton Donna Bell Robin Bishop Paul Bivens James Booton Alan Brown Dennis Brown l I Mark Burnette Larry Carr Cynthia Carter Jeanne Carter Michael Castelli Cynthia Childress Timothy Chocklett Ricky Clark David Clifton Colleen Coils Cherri Conner Edwin Cook ?'l ti' ABOVE: Linda Cox, Debbie Holloway, Julie Ferguson, Cindy Carter, and Dreama Divers are class officers for the class of '73. LEFT: Donna Hastings has the typical reactions as she learns about subject nouns and predi- cate verbs. Sophomores 151 Terry Webber munches thoughtfully on a straw as she contemplates the afternoon ac- tivities. 152 Sophomores Linda Cox Carol Craig Gregory Craighead Clifford Crockett Steven Croy Timothy Cundiff Pat Darnell Michele DeMaury Vickie Dickerson Deborah Divers Dreama Divers Gregory Divers John Dooley Kathy Drummond William Drummond Gayle Eanes Duwanda Emmons Mark Eversole Betty Ferguson David Ferguson Donald Ferguson Julianne Ferguson Sharon Firebaugh Sharon Fisher G10 Brenda Flowers William Franklin David Frost Terry Fuqua Sophomores become avid leaders in student life A ,131 Greg Craighead skillfully performs open- 'lj'2'Mlgil heart surgery on a frog while other members ' of the class watch intently. 531.1 ' s nuff A 1 .L no E ':.t E'g l U, YV i' a l P l ll if X X' H Y my i r Am' -.,v-14-Q . f N 4,155 ll L. g 'fl ' I .D W f..1'M1 .li 'i:?51g ' . fisjw-.X ' l' -V 7 ' q- Trial ' g,,,.j', 'L if. . l' K, a F ? 5 ... - k 5 ,ps Sophomores 153 Sophomores show the indominable Terrier spirit Wilson Gilbert Nancy Glass Sandra Goad Gary Granger Jerry Gray Neena Graybill Steven Green Mike Grose Lynette Hackett Rebecca Hall William Hall Mary Hartman Donna Hastings Gregory Hawkins Wanda Henley 154 Sophomores -, V: , 'N 'fllf ll l W J i 'ua-,iifiljii ., A -,G X -' L exe? iff. G D- :L - e mr-M , 7 Barbara Flemmell studiously works on finishing an art project. Alice Hicks ' Susan Hicks Mark Hogan Mark Hollingsworth Deborah Holloway Vickie Hubbard Nancy Huff Robert Idol Randall Jenkins Gregory Jones James Jones Richard Jones Rudy Jones William Joness Chris Keaton David Markham, manager of the wrestling team, hangs up the warm-up jackets. Sophomores 755 Rhonda Kendrick Deborah Kesler Norman Lantz Linda LaPrad Sharon Law Deborah Lawson Timothy Leftwich Steven Leslie Richard Longbrake Danny Lugar David Lundy Edward Lyle David Markham Dennis Markham Gail Maxey Clayton McClintock Marcee McGuire David McKee Charlotte Milan Lester Mitchell Q . i 156 Sophomores Sophomores work hard to build basis A l 's '1', . VN. .4,P,.',,.,-. '-:Q -, r L4 MQ lv O rw if l f . . f 1, AM .X . inf., l,,..-,-sv l- W -.I '+f.,.f-Q4 y 'Si . -Tv! l 5' i ,am . M A -aa. Gwendolyn Poindexter gives aid to a busy teacher by cleaning the blackboard. for future Christi Moody Jeffery Moore Wayne Mottley Geri Moyer Renee Mullins Sally Muse William Musselwhite Michele Myers Belinda Overstreet Kathy Patsel Connie Patsell Diane Patterson Kathy Poff Karen Pollard' John Porter Michael Prillaman Jerry Purnell Barbara Remmell Sophomores 157 Jeannie Reynolds Patrick Rhoades Gary Roberts Miriam Roberts Rodney Rucker Shirley Ryan Carolyn Rymer Ronald Saunders Diane Scott 158 Sophomores , - xx ,XX XX ,- X x . V 'l-'N 4 . ,sei 'g .Lf- ' Q 'FR . - :VM - -r ' . .I '65-4.3 UPPER RIGHT: Wayne Motley eats a hurried lunch and tries to beat the bell, ABOVE: Mass confusion results when the sophomores disperse from a pep assembly. Sophomores make profit from having bake 'K-Q-? 'e.1,, Brenda See Sandra Shelton Peggy Shilling Wesley Shilling Carson Short James Short Robert Shrader David Simmons Mike Sitze Timothy Slone Mike Smith Robert Smith Roger Spangler Cary Stanley Glenn Stanley Sharon Staton Bonnie Stenman Charles Stewart Christopher Stull Dennis Testerman sales A girl's gym class practices foul shots. Sophomores 159 Sophomores show enthusiasm at all pep rallies Kathy Patsel displays the great Terrier spirit l which helped make many victories possible. 160 Sophomores Michael Thomas Kenneth Thompson Mary Lynn Thrasher Debbie Tibbs Wanda Tolbert Barney Trotter Ralph Turner Roger Via Debra Wade Ann Waldron Joan Walker Stephen Ware Deborah Weaver Barry Webb Terry Webber Wilmer Whitmire Carlton Whorley Vanessa Williamson Bonnie Wood XX l 1 . F Dottie Wood Carl Woodie Karen Wray Carolyn Wright Daniel Wright Judy Wright Patsy Young Donald Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman UPPER LEFT: Vickie St. John carefully ex- amines the basket before making a free throw. LEFT: Strolling casually to class, Byrd students find time for conversation in a relaxed atmosphere. Sophomores 161 Juniors acquire prestige of upper classmen along with class rings Planning forthe future is a time- consuming task which requires much thought and consideration. This year's Junior Class encountered the problem of choosing a career and preparing themselves adequately for it. They also sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom in lVlay. The Juniors' first challenge was to raise money for the Prom. Unlike former classes, the Juniors sponsored a comb sale and helped with the school census to acquire funds. Other projects included candy sales and a Junior-Senior basketball game. With hard-earned money, planning, hard work, and a lot of ex- perienced help from their sponsors, the prom was a great success and received much high praise. While money-making projects and prom work were going on, Juniors also had to keep their grades up to par. They also partici- pated in sports and club activity. A happy medium between tradition and non-conformity was reached by Juniors to make the class an outstanding one in the his- tory ot William Byrd High School. , Wup Q. Lewis Abell Karen Allen Burks Anderson Bonnie Arnold Officers of the Junior Class are Kathy Mitchell, Secretary, David Austin, president, Sara Clapsaddle, vice president, and Pete Morris, treasurer. 162 Juniors 1' Leiauanna Allen Jerry Alteri Bobby Altice Sherry Alls Debbie Arnold Kathy Arthur Steven Arthur David Austin Juniors usually find a chemistry class on their schedules Here students listen attentively to an explanation of scientific ,A laws. Deborah Baker Dennis Barker Cheryl Blackwell Rita Board Vickie Bond Charlotte Bower Vickie Bower Chris Brammer Marc Brown Ronnie Bryant Patti Bush Judy Callahan Class of '72 proves to be a vital support in many sohool activities li- v K S-A 193 31. Cathy Carr Janet Carter Karen Chewning Teresa Childress Sara Clapsaddle Judy Clement Mike Clement Jeff Coleman Debbie Craft Julia Crawford Toni Creasy Gary Crismond Sharon Long and Margie Heath study silently - 'T A ' as they make use of the adequate amount of 517 4 . Debbie Chisom Neil Collier Debbie Cundiff W, ll, , Melvin Chisom Danny Cox Becky Deaton 792 2 reference material in the library. ' 164 Juniors l l-, l ,, ' . wrw, Bobby Holdren student director of the band employs his talents in leading them in a Marshall DeWitt Mike Dillard Pat Dooley Ann Edwards Chris Elliot Betty Elmore Pat Eubank Billy Fadorick Billy Ferguson Danny Fisher Debbie Frith John Gamble Lynn Gamble Richard Garman Richard Giles Dennis Goodman Wayne Gray Pam Gribble Willa Hall Paul Harper Juniors 7 65 James Hartigan Lee Haupt David Hawkins Tommy Hayden Margie Heath Karen Hefner Valerie Henley Kevin Heptinstall Terry Hoal James Hodges Jerome Hodges Bobby Holdren Cindy Holdren James Holt Harold Honaker Terry Looney and Marshall DeWitt work in- dustriously in preparing an experiment in the chemistry lab. 166 Juniors ,fj i i V ii i ,. ., ., in ir.-in in . - ii! 'C' -ugh ' - - fi ? : 9 . , W . , I 1. 2, gi, ' .i 5, :xml 5 72 zg V fl' ' Q26 x ' ' H ' --'--- f --1'- ..... ,, . H- i ful Melvin Chisom seems totally absorbed in the study of the French language. Juniors receive class rings at party in December QA ,bfi-. ff Melinda Humphries Bonnie Hunley Melvin Hunt JoAnna Irvine Gary Janney Joyce Jennings Catherine Jones Beverly Kasey Earl Kelley Ginger Kelley Barbara Kesler Susan Kessler Anne Kingery Sue Lawson Jennifer Lee Pam Likens Sharon Long Martha Loomis Juniors 167 Terry Looney Robin Lovern Betty Manning Robert Manning Carol Martin Steve Martin Ernie Mason Rosemary Mattox Terri McCarty Vickie McClung 168 Juniors yigqi- i ii' ' an I w 1 xii 'I'f+,13n? W XX wie. 'F 1 f v Q V H x..4 .'-42 . -1, N Ye' t ,f J 55:1 y 1' ,ri me if iii I Y 8 2 v mia I 1. '5 4' iv' '- 'W' -, JIT fl L -L -,si is ABOVE: Vickie McClung learns the proper method of sewing in Home Ec. RIGHT: Jo Ann Wilson makes use of the time in study hall to finish off an assignment. , , ,- -1. . Y, ' :Y 'IEC-pw ,per ::i.- f f Q, 523: ',.,'ifi '.f'u'J'1-- f . .r , 4. 535.12 cg -, 'ff f ' 'J jf' 'n ' 'V ,. 'Ni in - A ' I , i f -I-2.,4-N FQ?--T155 T, Q ii - - ' L wf V ' ,, ' frf'1'F. ' ., -:ip -7..,,T-M W 'N X Q V, ix -u...,..:A,iaL::V.. L-' 1 ' ha 'EF Junior class sells combs as fund raising project Teresa McCormick Debbie McGIothIin Sandra McGrath Robert McGuire Vicki McGuire Laura Meador 'IN Sandra Milton Mary Miller Kathie Mitchell Joe Morgan Sarah Morgan Andy Morris Charles Morris Vickie Morris ii- Susan Moyer i Debra Craft makes good use of the library during her study hall period to work on a report. Juniors 169 Joyce Jennings concentrates her efforts on cutting out objects in art class. Connie Mullins Gloria Musselman Reba Musselman Susan Musselwhite Gary Myers Karen Nimmo James O'Brien Mike Oliver Bonnie Orange Melissa Paitsel Brenda Palmer Richard Payne 170 Juniors Junior class shoulders great responsibilities 9, Ricky Payne Mary Pennington Carl Perdue Charles Perdue Susan Phlegar Gwendolyn Poindexter Mike Pope Tommy Powers R' In ' I I I N A. 5 w - P P l I Connie Wimmer works on a payroll assignment while doing rotations in clerk typing, Juniors 171 Debbie Pratt Billy Purcell Gary Ransom Brad Reed Andrea Richards Steve Richardson Jane Sage Ricky Sanderson Leanne Saul Elizabeth Saunders Rebecca Saunders Vickie Saunders Debbie Sayers Steve Shilling Debbie Short Dale Simons Gail Dooley, in a moment of remembering, thinks of limes gone by. 172 Juniors bv X, WP ef G Juniors look forward to a great senior year at William Byrd High Teresa Childress, Big Orange Cheerleader vividly displays Terrier spirit as she leads them on to another victory. Wayne Sink Teresa Sitze Karen Sloan Danny Slone Terry Smith Debbie Snead Steve Spangler Gary Spencer Angela St. Clair Jeanne St. Clair Loretta St. Clair Mike Stafford Dixie Staton Lynn Swain Cindy Taylor Juniors 173 Wesley Tester Eric Thomas Joyce Thurman Curtis Vaught Roger Waldron Brenda Weaver Debbie Welch Rodney Welch Tommy Welch Carey Wertz Laura Meador and her excort Mark Fllppo are introduced to th f s at the Homecoming game. Jim Whitten John Whitten Joyce Whitten Mark Wilbourne Darryl Wilkes 174 Juniors Donald Wilkes Peggy Williams Ralph Williamson Charles Wimmer Connie Wimmer Virginia Wood Danny Woods Marcia Wray Gail Wright Nancy Wright Kathie Mitchell gives the sign that Terriers are No 1 at a pep rally. Juniors 175 The Senior class officers for 1970-71 are Connie Castros, secretaryg Cindy Lynch, re- porter: Butch Stewart, presidentf Marty Fiemmell, treasurerg Gary Metz, vice-pres- ident. Bonnie Lou Abshire William Ray Adams Josef Steven Adkins lp 175 Seniors Seniors experience misfortunes and rewards during school years As the Class of 71's final year at Byrd came to a close, so did the daily meetings with friends, teach- ers, and the unknown students that roamed throughout the halls. Sentiments expressed by a majori- ty of Seniors may be those of hap- piness to get away from the old routine, unwillingness to explore new institutions of learning, and the sadness of leaving their second home and family. Seniors were able to sympathize and understand the emotions felt by the underclassmen, only the Seniors had experienced the joys, upsets, misfortunes, and rewards of twelve years of school. The first pep rally helped one u comprehend the vastness of a Se- nior's responsibilities and duties to their underclassmen. With all the underclassmen seated before them, the dwarfed Senior class had a premature feeling of unimportance and alienation. But with a quick realization that they were needed and were of the utmost importance, Seniors seemed to thrive on being glared at and idolized by the younger members of the student body. Just as any mature person, the Seniors realized that no one can live on the nostalgia of the pastg it was the challenges of the future that they anticipated and anxiously awaited to conquer. I .fifr ET' 1 Ja Tqvru: 1- 6-lr ,H-rr xl -- .. , l-.-.YW ,f -3215?-1-wily hw mln 'ily Hr ll H ll' lll ' ll rll1l wl W may i. bg llll- - N lm - ,. ,l XV: l N . , r sd? R ll , .. , ,l . - Wynn 1' 'tin ' 'll ll V , I xi -:.l 'V KZ. . ,W W 7. ,Q E.: c, Anthony Meador Agee Raymond Barnard Andrews Mary Ruth Ayers Dale Randall Bivens I l l 1, l Clarence Lee Alteri Curtis Evan Ayers Robin Suzanne Begley Elaine Karen Bower 1 ily X, ,E As. ri' 'fl llll. N V lf ll' wL,lr1w1',- ci A , :H .. 'a ill-, pl! wel lr' 3-. ,gl 1 ,lf'u vm: 1 H 1 .lu A. .-iff irl' f 3 ml.llr l l F' l -nn-,qv I I l l N I , :rip . 'T -,lr L... . 1 'FTM ' , l if .. l ' 2 P ' ,.l ., .. NWI! 'lr Al W 'V .. N , N--kg ' . .y N f - 'r l ' Q , EQUJQ ' l , U. V ,, Danny Darnell and Vickie Hubbard pause to rap about school life. Seniors 177 l l, f, Ljfgi?-.1 l .ll l I 91 !-.- - -1---VM -- xg, 1 . le X ., ...mx Deborah Leigh Bowman Jackie Suzette Bratton Karen Lee Bratton Sharon Gail Brizendine Faye Ellen Brown Nancy Sue Brown Linda Gail Brumfield Daniel Earl Bryant Senior-Faculty basketball game is big success 'Z f 1 ,J :rg-' L ,f V . l- F -5 Y--- .-- -- . . -'- Jil-il 178 Seniors QI' X -':.r:' 3 Following the tradition set by the first senior girl to take mechanical drawing last year Connie Castros works diligently on her drawings Beverly Wayne Burch John Bradley Burkholder Betty Jo Burnette Bobby Allen Bush Joseph Llewellyn Bush Deborah Suzanne Caldwell Wayne Lewis Cannon Peggy Lee Carr Gary Curtis Carrell Seniors 179 Mr. Pridgen seems deeply involved in relating to the class the world problems, as he reads the morning paper to his senior government class. F 1 . ' ff , iii 'F V , f -..Nm ii f , 5,351 1 ' ' ' ! ii' R' ,f Senior class assembly provides entertainment for student body 2 vw-Y ,..f lb' --sv' iq an fi 5... .. i 'FITFY MV Constance Jean Castros Patsy Jean Chocklett Sandra Taylor Chockiett Alvin EUQSHG Clement David Reed Conner Freddie Moore Cox Diane Rachel Crawford PattY Am' Custer 180 Seniors , I ii ii-. ii in i ii ii -- 1 .. ug? inilv, -,-T, ii i.. uf- -fl 1, 1 1:-rt-r , , - 15.153 42, i 1,1 V 1 , I' 4--' sf 'WSW Myra Ellen Danenberg Daniel Jay Darnell John Wise Dickerson Donna Marie Dillon William Lynn Dinkle Nelford Lee Dooley Lynne Eva Dooley Priscilla Ann Dowdy While in the library Yvonne Mills can find a quiet atmosphere for research and reading. Seniors 181 F , , f 'r' f5 f ix'-' X , ik , l Unaware of any outside intrusion, Ken Motley works diligently on his homework. 182 Seniors E, QW, Wffj--r Nancy Cornelia Dunn Bernice Elizabeth Eubank Betty Sue Ferguson Gary Stevens Fisher Frederic Galmish III Ronald Lee Gaylor James Russell Gibson Cynthia Ann Gravely Seniors share fond memories as their final years draws to a close ,4i5'+11'n'f.21i' rev. ' r . 'A L' fr L. ... , fri' X5 ., V . . . ... , . V l ' 'H l 1 Q ,I - V. ,X . xi 1, - . 1 V i l i f Q, Q,-' ' , y .l - 3 I lv Of 1.x . N l X , I mf ' 1 5 'P i' ... , , ' GUY,-A Arai: W V V -I-7 ., V '-. Q. ini X i i v- M Y X :E '-', 'il Gi gi X' V. 'i ' pf I . 'i l l .5 V in X , I Kg ., Q. i . , I Q, V .W 'lx-ni I 3. I l l l i ii i .ii ,. . 1 WW . .,.. , , David Artie Halsey T 1-Q, ' ll Jerry Dean Ham David Weaver Grave Eugenia Lee Gray Robert Elvin Gray James Michael Gros Roger Warren Gross Candy Lee Guthrie Rene Michele Guthri Barry Craig Hale Jo Ann Hall S S G Seniors 183 ,173- 4:-gi , ai' f rerun Qf ,N kiwi A L . . ,V R ll ' .Q j A Bn- 7-.... s... 1' ,Q 'mfs N Mary Louise Hanks Eric Leigh Hannabass Karen Marie Harper Patricia Allen Harris 184 Seniors Patricia Diane Hannabass Mary Anne Hare Gregory Wayne Hastings Kathy Diane Haupt Linda Kay Havens Larry William Helton 'V ., ...,,. , My -- it ,-Wag: ,W Xu it N it it '. - ii ' 6- 'V Doris Ann Hicks Ellen Diane Hill James William Hogan Rebecca Elaine Hubbard Michael Reed Hubbard Linda Sue Hunley iq,-,.... Vickie Leigh Hollingsworth l Seniors eagerly anticipate graduation exercises Roger Secrest and Debbie Leech wait after school for their bus to arrive. Seniors 185 Selection of queen highlights Sweetheart dance X. W-:yt ,I Kurs- .L41 P..l Li K 'l': T l ,-..- Yi' John David Jenkins Sandra Key Jenkins Eddie Lee Johnson Debra Yvonne Jones Ray Lee Jones Lillie Stevens Jordan Robert Wayne Jordan Dana Glen Kendrick ln a moment of silence, Gary Metz contemplates the day's events. - r ' aj . V .,' ' 186 Seniors V., it J y 0 11.1- 157' 11:1-57' Debra Zee King Patty Jo Lafon Cynthia Marie Lynch Robbie Frank Lyon Richard Hamilton Martin Delbert Roy Massey David Wayne Mayfield Thomas Randolph McCormick V' Q IEW V' !'. '--ter V L ,' ii V, Jig- 1 ri ALA. Q, Jeffrey Evan Lee Brenda Louise Martin Q, i s QB Debra LaVerne Leech Kathy Gail Martin Seniors 187 Melody Ann McLeod Jeanette Dianna Miles 188 Seniors K if l , it Q 'V 5345! x, i : , XR 1 ii X Q ...F 4..,. ..s -Qifeif. P X 0 ,av-.X an ,I ,,, I. .H le il l e ag l qlzil ' ' 0 l l 1 'If l K .e .. ll. i, 'l ' - fx! ' ll it, l Ll ' 1 ' l K, l l - ' M K L f, i f 77 1l'W ',' X ax 'Xlgl'. '5l. if K I, ill Xxx f A David Hartwell Meador Yvonne Lois Mills vw ' if' in-'V Mark Arlington Meeks Donna Lee Minnix Kenneth Ray Motley Kaye Ellen Musser '23- Gary Bowling Metz Kathryn Fisher Mizak Gregory Pete Mullen Freddie Malcolm Neighbors qf 3' QI' 4. Q... William David Nimo, Jr. Margaret Ann Overstreet ' Francis Brown Parker Mark Lee Patterson Rose Ann Perdue Jerry Ann Poff Senior class prepares to meet Tony Edward Parker Rita Jane Prillaman future challenges xx- 'qw i future careers with Rose Perdue. Seniors 189 Fdd H gpd 190 S Cary Edwin Proct Keith William Po Vicky Lynn Rape BttAlIFid as--.v I. HkRd Senior class achieves honors in athletics and scholastic abilities , You ,wr .---4 Q- -.H - , . if A wi 'J 55' Martha Paulette Remmell James Carroll Reynolds Dave Phillip Richardson Dale Mitchell Fiidgeway Vickie Hollingsworth admires the beauty of the grounds of Monticello on the annual staff trip to Charlottesville. Seniors 197 Seniors face the quest for an independent future Sharon Yvonne Roberts Rhonda Renee Robertson Pamela Sue Rose Debra Lynn Rowlett Edward Ryke Rumbley, lll Roy Duwayne Ryder Herbert Donnell Saunders David Francis Scott, Jr. Ginger Lynn Scott 192 Seniors IW lQl n' 'lcv Ll' in I 'll'l 'l 1' Q V l ,Ili 1: r ' V HIL A fun? it-fu, 1 . -.rn - lu , l '75 Tzu Roger Alan Secrest Donald Lee Self wc ax if , SIT l.' l l l . 1 l V, v,. i . Judy Lee Sexton Deborah Starr Shelor Timothy Shane Shephard Patricia Lee Shilling Elaine Karen Simmons Marilyn Gay Sink Donna Marie Smith Mark Dennis Smith Craig Douglas Sowers Karen Lawhorn crowns Vickie Hollingsworth Homecoming Queen 1970-71 as attendent Linda Thomas watches. Senfors 193 TWH H.- I .P :Ria g g 6 1 fi V- .1 '37 lm 3 Rebecca Lynn Steber Gary Lee Stultz Linda Carol Thomas 194 Seniors '71 Seniors participate in sports and reach towards higher goals viii! 'Cr-Qgff X SW. ' l Benjamin Lewis Stevens Michael Lynn Taylor Margaret Catherine Thomas -CHT' i ,f 'Qu-fv'N Dewey Wayneard Stewart Anita Fay Stilwell Pamela Faye Terry David Guy Thaxton Vicky Marie Thomas Wanda Kay Thomas LIN P .-,V f Ee, -- --- Preparing for an assembly Jim Reynolds moves in the audio equipment. John Garland Westmoreland Judy Ann Turner Talmadge Andre Vineyard Charles Richard Walker Susan Lynnette Ware Linda Joyce Weaver Joseph David Welch Seniors 195 Class of '77 discovers their last year challenging but rewarding FF' ' ' ' l .qw Marilyn Theresa Whitlow Reginald Dean Wilkham Mary Catherine Williams Mary Evelyn Williams During lunch, Wanda Thomas, Vickie l Hollingsworth, Jerry Poff, and Becky Steber share a few moments of relax- ation at the traditional senior table. Ll. if ,V - ui Y All .W A Brenda Gale Wingfield Flichie Strickler Williams Michael Anthony Willets Susan Gordon Wills 796 Seniors . Gish i ,E-- ' Cecil Staford Wingo Deborah Jean Wiseman Jack Steve Wray Francis Louise Wright ABOVE: Senior wrestlers Trey Dickerson, David Graves, and Bobby Gray vie for the title of Mr. Pretty Legs 1970-71. LEFT: Joe Bush examines his camera lens in preparation for taking pictures for the Black Swan. Seniors 197 Outstanding seniors take pride in superior grades -'if' 'is 57 UPPER RIGHT: Donna Minnix and David Conner, top seniors in English, were nominated for awards from that department. ABOVE: Outstanding seniors in the music department were Marilyn Sink for choir and Jim Reynolds and Jackie Bratton for band. LEFT: Chosen as outstanding senior in Home Economics was Jenny Miles. RIGHT: Cindy Gravely was chosen by the faculty as outstanding Business student of the year. fNot pictured- For their achievements, Vicky Raper and Junior Massey received honors for Distributive Education, and at the Educational Center, Linda Brumfield and Donnell Saunders were elected as the outstanding seniors. 1 198 Seniors Honors um.. ll ,fl H f 3' , A T .t , wifi, Wf-f.+ jtigf L4 W' xt ,. l 1' lj ax' ,t t t - 1. 1 1 11'w,,1,-1 V , , , -w ti V V1 'N , .H '.' ui X, J , rl, l.'. r . ' ' 'Y ,!1l,A',, Y A It .- pt w ,, f ., . 1, '41 4' :ap 1 17.11-.Y E. t ,Q I ,'u:.',ltt',., tug l, ,f-'. tv ', -- n 1, . ,MZ , , .- I x ,, X ii! ' ' ' P . 1 s -. ' 1 t 2 x . , 1 212 , f 7 A , : ' 1, . ' 1 '14 I L . v Q v' 4 ity.-U Af 3, , 1 ' v ', EV '.: UQ! N, I ' 3' '- -f V Y, :V ,A tl, H , 1 X , , I l 0 l fit!! X iff' vffftx-X f f f if fum at J .i. -i t t . x li-,-.tv .1 I ,':1l, I ',, 1 .. N51 . ' Y y 1, V' x Ilkif 71X , t ' x r..i,l, , it . 4 if gif, '1 IISXX R W 1 1 J I 1 ' ,ilwxl XX ,VIH ,Iliff XXX x EMQKX 11 f,!i,Nf: ,Hi lv -' A 1, r .,,l. KJ kllfxffilskxb K ll vwiffflyylijl kg, 44! 'tk A tl sl 'fa J 'N N ' ', it I t l I E I1 Xxx R t uv r I 'J ll tu A n.,,w:t., . T -V5 H ' ' aussi 5 .Q-nf-:fa 4 il l et at+t-we ..-:lvl n . A 5 J Vt be Yi A , 1 W. It ur- ' 122 , 'J.', im VI ' 1. sift ,.'. . vu. t :in M t v -V ' . t. w.-ti. UPPER LEFT: Jim Reynolds and Patty Custer were honored as the outstanding se- niors in the social studies department. LEFT: David Mayfield's hard work and research earned him the honor of out- standing senior in the science department. TOP RIGHT: The outstanding senior art student was David Graves, who displayed superior artistic abilities. ABOVE: David Conner, who exemplified stupendous math- ematical abilities, was given the award for outstanding senior in mathematics. Senior Honors 199 X A BONNIE LOU ABSHIRE. WILLIAM RAY ADAMS, Billy - Tennis, 2, Science Club 1,2, Spanish Club, 2,3. JOSEF STEVEN ADKINS, Diamond Joe - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2, Reindeer Club, 4, Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Reporter, 3. ANTHONY MEADOR AGEE, Tony BaIony - Football, 1, Wrestling, 1,2,3,4, Tennis, 3,4, Varisity Club, 3,' FCA, 2,3, SCA Repre- sentative, 3. BOBBY CORBETT AL TICE. CLARENCE LEE ALTIERI - lTransferred from Frayser High School, Tennessee, 1969-701, Spanish Club, 2, Reindeer Club, 4. RAYMOND BERNARD ANDREWS. RALPH EUGENE ATKINS. STEVEN LEE ARTHUR. CURTIS EVAN AYERS - Tennis, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Thespian Club, 4, Choir, 3,4, Choir Council, 4. ALVIN WAYNE AYERS. MARY RUTH AYERS. B ROBIN SUZANNE BEGLEY, Sue - Science Club, 1,2, GAA, 1,2, Pep Club, 3,4, Choir, 2,3,4, DALE RANDALL BIVENS, Matt - Track, 1,2,3, FCA, 3,4, Treasurer, 4. GINGER FALLS BLANKENSHIP - FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1,2, Reporter, 2. OTEY REID BLANKENSHIP, JR. ELAINE KAREN BOWER - Y-Teens, 1,2,3, Beta Club, 2,3,4, FTA, 4, Choir, 3,4, All Regional Chorus, 3,4, All-State Chorus, 3, National Choral Award, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Roanoke County Science Fair, 2, SCA Representative, 2,3,4, Best All-Around Se- nior Girl, 4, Junior Miss Contestant, 4, BLACK SWAN, 2,3,4, Co-Business Manager, 4, Outstanding Teenager of America, 4, Outstanding High School Student, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. DEBORAH LEIGH BOWMAN, Debbie - FBLA, 3,4. JACKIE SUZETTE BRATTON - Beta Club, 4, Music Club, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4, Librarian, 1,2,3, President, 4, All-County Band, 4, All- Regional Band, 4, Outstanding Marching Band Member, 4, Choir, 4. KAREN LEE BRATTON - Science Club, 1, Cosmopolitan Club, 1, Red Cross, 2,3,4, President, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4. SHARON GAIL BRIZENDINE, Brize - 200 Senior Directory iTransferred from Brekenridge Jr. High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 7969-701, Volleyball, 2, Softball, 2, Red Cross, 2, Art Club, 2, Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4, GAA, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Lettergirl, 4. DAN LLOYD BROKAW - I Transferred from Oak Hill Academy, 1970-71I. FAYE ELLEN BROWN - Beta Club, 2,4, Secretary of Sophomore Class, 2. NANCY SUE BROWN - Red Cross, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3,4, Y-Teens, 1, Thespians, 4. LINDA GAIL BRUMFIELD - VSCA, 3,4, Outstanding Senior Girl at RCEC, 4. DANIEL EARL BRYANT, Danny - Track, 1, Basketball, 1,2, Golf, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, Most Valuable Player, 2, Reindeer Club, 4, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, K VG, 3,4. BEVERLY WAYNE BURCH. JOHN BRADLEY BURKHOLDER, Brad - Chess Club, 1, Reindeer Club, 4, Secretary, 4, KVG, 4, BLACK SWAN, 4. BETTY JO BURNETTE, Burn-lt - Softball, 1,2, Basketball, 1,2,3, Volleyball, 1,2, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, GAA, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. BOBBY ALLEN BUSH. JOSEPH LLEWELLYN BUSH, JR. - Leo Club, 2,3,4, Reindeer Club, 4, KVG, 3,4, Thespians, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, BYRD ECHO, 3,4, BLACK SWAN, 2,3,4, Co-Editor, 4, SIPA, 3, VHSL, 4. C DEBORAH SUZANNE CALDWELL, Debbie - iTrandsferred from Northside High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1969-701, Cosmopolitan Club, 4, Pep Club, 4, GAA, 4, BLACK SWAN, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. WAYNE LEWIS CANNON, Mo0se. PEGGY LEE CARR. GARY CURTIS CARRELL - Baseball, 2, Track, 1, Basketball, 2,3, Science Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Thespians, 3,4, SCA Committee Chairman, 4. CONSTANCE JEAN CASTROS, Connie - iTransl'erred from Northside High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1969-701, Y-Teens, 3, FBLA, 4, Senior Class Secre- tary, 4, Holly Princess, 4, Baseball Score- keeper, 4. PATSY JEAN CHOCKLETT, P. J. - Pep Club, 1,2, J.V. Cheerleader, 3, DECA Club, 3,4, SCA Representative, 4. SANDRA TAYLOR CHOCKLETT, Sandy - Pep Club, 1, GAA, 1, SCA Repre- sentative, 1,2, Lettergirl, 2,3. ALVIN EUGENE CLEMENT, Buckshot - DECA Club, 2,3,4. HASKEL WILLARD COLEGROVE. DAVID REED CONNER - Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Trea- surer, 4, Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Honor Council, 1,2,3,4, President, 4, BLACK SWAN, 1,2,3, Outstanding American High School Student, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. FREDDIE MOORE COX - Science Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Reindeer Club, 4, BYRD Echo, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED CRAMER. DIANE RACHEL CRAWFORD. PATTY ANN CUSTER - Beta Club, 2,4, Choir, 2. D MYRA ELLEN DANENBERG. DANIEL JAY DARNELL, Rookie - Basketball, 1,2, Football, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 2,3,4, Wrestling, 3,4, FCA, 2,3,4, Varsity Club, 3,4, President, 4, KVG, 3,4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Boy's State, 3, SIPA, 3, BYRD ECHO, 3,4, Sports Editor, 3, Editor, 4, B'nai B'rith, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. FRANKYE LEE DA VIS. JOHN WISE DICKERSON, III, Trey - Football, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2, Wrestling, 3,4, Track, 1, Captain, 1, Varsity Club, 3,4, FCA 2. - E. rg-. Lf'-E : - . I ,, .A . .mf V. . 1-2519 t ' .EST LINNIE MCCORKLE DICKSON. DONNA MARIE DILLON, Red - DECA Club, 2, Pep Club, 4. WILLIAM LYNN DINKEL, Billy - Track, 1,2, Football, 1,2, Wrestling, 2,3. LYNNE EVA DOOLEY, Sweetie - Debate, 1,2, Secretary, 2, Band, 1,3,4, All- County Band, 3,4, All-Regional Band, 1,3,4, Band Council, 4, Drum Majorette, 4, Beta Club, 2,4, FTA, 3, BLACK SWAN, 4, Jr. Miss Contestant, 4, Outstanding High School Student, NELFORD LEE DOOLEY, Lee - Base- ball, 1, FCA, 4, Reindeer Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, SCA Representative, 2, KVG, 4, Cosmo- politan Club, 2. PRISCILLA ANNE DOWDY, Priss - Y-Teens, 1,2,3, President, 1, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Reporter, 1, Vice-President, 2, Miss Yearbook Candidate, 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, 4, Senior Class Sweet- heart, 4, BYRD ECHO, 4, Feature Editor, 4, VHSL, 4. NANCY CORNELIA DUNN - Y-Teens, 1,2,4, Pep Club, 1, Beta Club, 2,4, J.,V. Cheerleader, 1,2, Heironimus Jr. Deb Council, 1, Miller and Rhodes Teen Board, 4. E BERNICE ELLZABETH EUBANK, Bernie + Y-Teens, 1, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, Pep Club, 1,2,3, President, 3, SCA Repre- sentative, 4, VICA, 4, District Winner, 4. F BETTY SUE FERGUSON, Fang - Pep Club, 1,2. DEBRA LEE FERGUSON- Choir, 3,4. GARY STEVEN FISHER, Fish - Basketball, 1,2,3, Track, 1,2,3,4, Blue Ridge District One-Mile Champion, 1, Cosmopol- itan Two-Mile Run Champion, 3,4, Most Valuable Player, 3, Varsity Club, 1,2,3,4, Reindeer Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, FCA, 4. G FREDERIC GALMISH III, Fast Freddie - fTranslerred from Amhearst County High School, Amhearst, Virginia, 1967-682, Reindeer Club, 4, President, 4, Science Club, 3, SCA Representative, 2,4. RONALD LEE GAYLOR, Ronnie - Football, 1,3,4, Baseball, 1, Wrestling, 2, Third in District, 2, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Choir Representative, 4. JAMES RUSSELL GIBSON, Jimmy - Science Club, 1,2,3, Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3. CYNTHIA ANN GRAVELY, Cindy Red - Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4, FBLA, 3,4, FHA, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Miller and Rhodes Teen Board, 4. DAVID WEAVER GRAVES, Legs - Wres- tling, 3,4, Pretty Legs, 4, Band, 1,2,3. EUGENIA LEE GRAY, Jeanna - Y-Teens, 1, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4. ROBERT ELVIN GRAY, Bobby - Football, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1,2,3, Wrestling, 3,4, Third in District, 4, Baseball, 4, FCA, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3, President, 4, Varsity Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 4. JAMES MICHAEL GROSS, Mike-. CANDY LEE GUTHRIE, Susie Homemak- er, - Pep Club, 1,2, Y-Teens, 1, SCA Rep- resentative, 3. RENE MICHELE GUTHRIE, Gut - Y-Teens, 1, Pep Club, 1, Choir, 3,4. H BARRY CREIGE HALE - Tennis, 4, Blue Ridge Winner. JO ANN HALL, Sturt. JUDITH ANN HALL -- DECA Club, 4. DAVID ARTIE HALSEY, Dave - Football, 1, Basketball, 1,2, Track, 1,4, SCA Repre- sentative, 1. JERRY DEAN HAM - Science Club, 1,2,3,4. MARY LOUISE HANKS - I Transferred from South Jr. High School, 1969-701, Art Club, 4. ERIC LEIGH HANNABASS, Ricky. PATRICIA DIANE HANNABASS, Pat - Y-Teens, 1, Pep Club, 4, FBLA, 3,4, Social Chairman, 4. MARY ANNE HARE, Harry - French Club, 1,2, Y-Teens, 1,2, Treasurer, 2, FTA, 3,4, Secretary, 4, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Secre- tary, 4, Choir, 3,4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, SCA Committee Chairman, 4, BLACK SWAN, 3,4, Co-Business Manager, 4, Roanoke County Science Fair, 2, Outstanding American High School Student, 4,'Merit's Who's Who, 4. KAREN MARIE HARPER -- Y-Teens, 1,2,3, Secretary, 3, SCA Representative, 4, Pep Club, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class, 3, BLACK SWAN, 4, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, 4, Miss Yearbook Candidate, 3, Snow Princess, 4. PATRICIA ALLEN HARRIS, Patti - I Transferred from Science Hill High School, Johnson City, Tennessee, 1969-702, Varsity Cheerleader, 4. JAMES ALFRED HARVEY - Football, 2, Tennis, 4, Baseball, 2, Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Choir, 2,4, Vice-President, 4, Sophomore Class Reporter, 2. GREGORY WAYNE HASTINGS, Greg - Wrestling, 1,2, Reindeer Club, 4, FCA, 3. KATHY DIANE HAUPT - DECA Club, 3,4, Choir, 3. LINDA KAY HAVENS - iTransferred from Jackson Jr. High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1969-701, FBLA, 2. LARRY WILLIAM HELTON - I Transferred from John Battle High School, Bristol, Virginia, 1967-681, DECA Club, 2,3,4, Student of the Year, 4, SCA Representative 4. DORIS ANN HICKS. ELLEN DIANE HILL - FTA, 2,4, Treasurer, 4, Beta Club, 2,4, Graduation Marshal, 1. JAMES WILLIAM HOGAN, Jim - Football, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1, Wrestling, 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. VICKIE LEIGH HOLLINGSWORTH, Vick - Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1,2,3, Secretary, 1, FHA, 2, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, SCA Committee Chairman, 3, Prom Committee Chairman, 3, BLACK SWAN, 3,4, Co-Editor, 4, SIPA, 3, VHSL, 4, GirI's State, 3, Heironimus Deb Council, 3, Miss Yearbook, 3, Homecoming Court, 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. MICHAEL REED HUBBARD, Mike - Football Manager, 1,2,3,4, Wrestling Man- ager, 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club, 1,2,3,4, Reporter, 2, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, Science Club, 1. Senior Directory 201 I .INF1 I!-fe, ,u.q. . ,. ., .,,t,., 4 i, ,un REBECCA ELAINE HUBBARD, Becky - Pep Club, 2, Miss Yearbook Candidate, 3, Sweetheart Candidate, 4. DENNIS LEE HUDSON. LINDA sus HUNLEY - choir, 3,4, DECA club, a. J JOHN DAVID JENKINS - Cosmopolitan Club, 2, K VG, 4, Reindeer Club, 4. SANDRA KAY JENKINS - Y-Teens, 1,2, Pep Club, 1, FTA, 3,4, Thespians, 4, FHA, 1, Choir, 3,4, Vice President, 4, Lettergirl, 4, Jr. Miss Contestant, 4. DAVID LEE JONES- VICE, 3,4, DEBRA YVONNE JONES, Debbie - Volleyball, 1,2, Softball, 2, GAA, 1,2, FBLA, 3,4, State Historian, 4, RCEC Annual Staff, 4. LILLIE STEVENS JORDAN - Y-Teens, 1, FBLA, 4, Lettergirl, 2,3,4, Captain, 4, Merit's Who's Who, 4. ROBERT WAYNE JORDAN, Bobby - Football, 1,2,3,4, City-County, 3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, First in District, 2, Second in Reginal, 1, Third in State, 2, Track, 1,2, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, President of Junior Class, 3. 202 Senior Directory K THOMAS EDWARD KARNES, T0mmy. DANA GLENN KENDRICK, Danny - Football, 2,4, All Blue Ridge District, 4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, Unsung Hero, 4, Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, K VG, 4. DEBRA ZEE KING, Debbie - Pep Club, 1,2,3, SCA Representative, 1,2, FHA, 1. L PATTY JO LAFON, Jo Jo - Y-Teens, 1,2, Pep Club, 1,2, Choir, 2,3, VICA, 4. RAYBURN ANDREW LAND, Archie - Football, 1,3,4, Captain, 3, Mr. Touchdown, 3, Basketball, 1,2, Track, 1, Varsity Club, 2,3, DECA Club, 3. BETTY MARIE LARK. TIMOTHY CARL LAVELLE, WiZard - VICA,3,4. JEFFREY EVAN LEE. DEBRA LAVERNE LEECH, Deb - GAA, 1, Pep Club, 1,2. CYNTHIA MARIE LYNCH, Cindy - Y-Teens, 1, Pep Club, 1, FTA, 2,3,4, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4, Science Club, 3, Trea- surer, 3, Thespians, 2, SCA Committee - ,guyz , - k.: 4 I .. .' Chairman, 4: Secretary of Junior Class, 3, Reporter of Senior Class, 4, BYRD ECHO, 4, Roanoke County Science Fair, Second Place, 3, Regional Science Fair, Air Force Award in Medicine, 3. ROBBIE FRANK LYON - Basketball, 1, Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3, President, 3, Reindeer Club, 4, KVG, 4. M BRENDA LOUISE MARTIN, Huffy - GAA, 1,2, FBLA,3,4, Reporter, 4. KATHY GAIL MARTIN. RICHARD HAMILTON MARTIN, Martini - Basketball, 2, Reindeer Club, 4. DELBERT ROY MASSEY, JR. DAVID WAYNE MAYFIELD, Legs - Basketball, 2, Track, 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club, 3,4, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, Science Club, 4, NEDT Certificate, 2, Roanoke County Science Fair, 2,3,4, Second Place, 2,3, First Place, 4, Army Achievement Award in Virginia Regional Science, Fair, 3, Virginia Regional Science Fair, 3,4, Westinghouse International Competition Honors Group, 4, Virginia Junior Academy of Science Final- ist, 4, Outstanding Senior in Science, 4. THOMAS RANDOLPH MCCORMICK. MELODY ANN MCLEOD. DAVID HARTWELL MEADOR, Hartwell, MARK ARLINGTON MEEKS, Little Mark Stone. GARY BOWLING METZ - Football, 1,25 Basketball, 1,25 Baseball, 1,25 FCA, 2,35 KVG, 3,45 BLACK SWAN, 25 Vice-President of Senior Class, 4. JEANETTE DIANNE MILES, Jenny - Science Club, 15 Music Club, 4, Vice- President, 45 Red Cross, 25 Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, 45 Jr. Miss Contestant, 4. YVONNE LOIS MILLS, Even - Pep Club, 15 FHA, 15 FBLA, 15 SCA Representative, 4. DONNA LEE MINNIX - French Club, 15 FTA, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 35 Thespians, 2,3, Vice-President, 35 Beta Club, 2,3, Re- porter, 3, President, 45 SCA Secretary, 45 Girl's State, 35 Marshal for graduation, 1,2,35 DAR Good Citizenship Award, 45 District Science Fair, 3, First Place, 35 Marine Technology Award, 35 Virginia Junior Academy of Science, 3, Third Place Biology Award, 35 Dogwood Hostess, 45 Se- nior Assembly Co-Chairman, 45 Merit's Who's Whos, 4. KATHRYN FISHER MIZAK, Kathy - Beta Club, 2. KENNETH RAY MOTLEY - Football, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,45 Track, 15 Tennis, 2,35 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 SCA Repre- sentative, 2,4. GREGORY PETE MULLEN, Pete - Football, 1,25 Golf, 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club, 1,2. KAYE ELLA MUSSER, KayelIa - Y-Teens, 1,2, Treasurer, 25 Pep Club, 1,25 J.V. Cheerleader, 2, Co-Captain, 25 Varsity Cheerleader, 35 BLACK SWAN, 1. N FREDDIE MALCOLM NEIGHBORS, Mack, WILLIAM DAVID NIMMO, JR., Bill VICA, 3,4, Representative Senior Machine Shop, 45 Social Club, 3,4. O MARGARET ANN OVERSTREET, Margie - Art Club, 1,25 Spanish Club, 15,Cosmo- politan Club, 15 New Life Club, 3,4, Pres- ident, 3,45 All-County Chorus, 45 SCA Committee Chairman, 45 Library Assistant, 1,2,3,4. P FRANCES BROWN PARKER. TONY EDWARD PARKER, T.P. - Basketball, 1,25 DECA Club, 3,4. MARVON LEE PATTERSON, Mark - tTransferred from Chattam High School, 1969-701, Track, 35 Cosmopolitan Club, 35 Chess Club, 3,45 Reindeer Club, 4. ROSE ANN PERDUE - Pep Club, 1,2,3,4,' FBLA, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Lettergirl, 3,4. L YNNE DIANE PERSINGER. JERRY ANN POFF, Flick - Pep Club, 1,2,45 Y-Teens, 1,2,3, Program Chairman, 35 Cosmopolitan Club, 2,35 Varsity Cheerleader, 3,4, Co-Captain, 4. IRMA GEAN POINDEXTER. KEITH WILLIAM POWERS, Bud - VICA, 45 K VG, 45 Drafting, 3,4. RITA JANE PRlLLAMAN- Y-Teens, 1. CARY EDWIN PROCTOR - Basketball, 1 ,25 Tennis, 3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Leo Club, 2,3,4, President, 4. R VICKY LYNNE RAPER - DECA Club, 3,4, Reporter, 3, Treasurer, 45 Second Place Winner in Sales Demonstration, 45 DE Student of the Year, 4. BRETT ALLEN REED - Football, 25 Wres- tling, 1,25 Reindeer Club, 4. LORRAINE HONAKER REID. MARTHA PAULETTE REMMELL, Marty - I Transferred from Polok High School, Polandl, Science Club, 1,2, Reporter, 1, Treasurer, 25 Red Cross Club, 2,3, Secre- tary, 2,35 SCA Representative, 2,3,45 Prom Chairman, 35 Senior Class Treasure, 4. JAMES CARROLL REYNOLDS, Jim - Chess Club, 75 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Leo Club, 2,3,4, Director, 35 Reindeer Club, 45 SCA, 1,2,3,4, Representative, 1, Committee Chairman, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Chairman of Roanoke District SCA, 45 Band, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 2, All-Regional Band, 3,4, All-County, 45 Outstanding Teenager of America, 45 DAR Good Citizen- ship Award, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. DA VID PHILLIP RICHARDSON, Pete. FRANK EDWARD RICHARDSON. DALE MITCHELL RIDGEWAY. SHARON YVONNE ROBERTS, Queertie. RHONDA RENEE ROBERTSON - Y-Teens, 1,2,35 Cosmopolitan Club, 15 FBLA, 35 BLACK SWAN, 4. PAMELA SUE ROSE, Pam - Pep Club, 1,2,3. DEBRA LYNN ROWLETT, Deb. EDWARD RYKE RUMBLEY Ill, Buddy - Science Club, 1,2,35 Reindeer Club, 4. ROY DUWAYNE RYDER, Pete - Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Track, 2,35 Reindeer Club, 45 K VG, 45 Varsity Club, 4. Senior Directory 203 1-.f U 1 204 Senior Directory 1.-.4--1.-.-. .QJ'I' v 49 S HERBERT DONNELL SAUNDERS, Donnell - Basketball, 15 FBLA, 3,4, Junior Historian, 35 Outstanding Junior at RCEC, 3, President, 4, Mr. FBLA, 4. FRANCIS DAVID SCOTT, JR., David - Golf 3,45 Chess Club, 15 Varsity Club, 3,45 Spanish Club, 25 Reindeer Club, 45 Band, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. GINGER LYNN SCOTT, Buffy - Thespians, 45 Miracle at Potter's Farm, 45 Choir, 1,3,4. ROGER ALAN SECREST- Band, 1,2. DONALD LEE SELF - Boy's State, 35 VHSL, 45 BYRD ECHO, 4, Feature Editor, 4. JUDY LEE SEXTON. DEBORAH STARR SHELOR, Debby -- Art Club, 1, Treasurer, 15 Red Cross, 1,25 Thespians, 45 FHA, 45 Y-Teens, 35 Music Club, 45 Choir, 3,4, All West Regional Chorus, 3,45 Jr. Miss Contestant, 4. TIMOTHY SHANE SHEPARD, Shep - Wrestling, 1,2,35 Choir, 3,4, Representative, 45 District Choral Festival, 45 Varsity Club, 3,45 SCA Representative, 35 KVG, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. PATRICIA LEE SHILLING, Pat - GAA, 1,25 VSCA, 3,4, Secretary, 4. PERRY EUGENE SHORT. CLARENCE REGINALD SHOTWELL, Reggie, ELAINE KAREN SIMMONS, Chicken Leg - lTransferred from West Campus, California, 1969-702, Pep Club, 3,45 GAA, 3,45 Cosmopolitan Club, 45 FBLA, 35 DEB Council, 45 Homecoming Court, 35 Holly Princess, 45 Big Orange Captain, 4. DINAH MARIE SINK. MARILYN GAY SINK, Mule - Choir, 1,2,3,4, Regional Chorus, 3, All County Chorus, 4. CATHY ANN SMITH - ITransferred from Welch High School, W. Va., 1970-712, Pep Club, 4. DONNA MARIE SMITH - Y-Teens, 1,25 Cosmopolitan Club, 25 Band, 1,2,3,4, Re- porter, 4, Secretary, 4, Majorette, 2,3,45 FTA, 2,3,4. MARK DENNIS SMITH - Football, 15 Basketball, 1,25 Baseball, 1,2. CRAIG DOUGLAS SOWERS, Doug - Football, 2,3,45 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,35 Varsity Club, 3,4, Secre- tary, 45 FCA, 3,4, Vice President, 45 BYRD ECHO, 4, Sports Editor, 45 Brotherhood Award, 45 Outstanding Teenager of America, 45 Best All-Around Senior Boy, 4. REBECCA LYNN STEBER. BENJAMIN LEWIS STEVENS, Ben - DECA, 3. DE WEY WAYNEARD STEWART, Butch - Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4, Reporter, 2, Vice- President, 3, President, 45 Junior Class Vice-President, 35 Senior Class President, 45 Boy's State, 35 lnterschool Relations Committee, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. ANITA FAY STILWELL - Pep Club, 1,2,45 Y-Teens, 1,25 FBLA, 3. EDWARD STRANGE, JR., Junior - Basketball, 2,3,4, All City-County Basketball, 45 Track, 2,35 Varsity Club, 3,4. GARY LEE STULTZ - SCA, 3, Vice- President at RCEC5 VICA, 3,4. T MICHAEL LYNN TAYLOR, Mike - Football, 15 Track, 15 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4. DAVID GUY THAXTON, JR. -- Science Club, 1,2. JERRY WAYNE THOMAS, Wilbur - Wrestling, 1,2,3,45 Science Club, 1. LINDA CAROL THOMAS - GAA, 15 SCA Representative, 25 Band, 1,2,3,4, Majorette, 2,3,4, Historian, 4, All County Band, 3,45 Candidate for Homecoming Queen, 45 Miss Christmas Seal, 4. MARGARET CATHERINE THOMAS, Cathie - Band, 1,2,3,4, VICKY MARIE THOMAS - GAA, 1,2,3, Re- corder, 2, Vice President, 45 Volleyball, 15 Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,2,4. WANDA KAY THOMAS, Shorty - Volleyball, 1,2, Captain, 25 GAA, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, President, 35 Y-Teens, 25 Cos- mopolitan Club, 25 Choir, 3. JUDY ANN TURNER, Ju-Ju - FHA, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 35 VSCA, 3,4, Section President, 45 SCA Representative, 3. V CECIL WAYNE VAUGHAN, Shorty, TALMADGE ANDRE VINYARD, Fuzzy' - Football, 1,2,3,4, Mr. Touchdown, 45 Track, 1,2,3,45 VSCA, 3,4, W CHARLES RICHARD WALKER, Mad Dog - Tennis, 15 Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Report- er, 25 Reindeer Club, 45 K VG, 45 Chess Club, 35 Merit's Who's Who, 4. SUSAN LYNNETTE WARE, Frog -- FTA, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 35 Beta Club, 3,45 BYRD ECHO, 45 Outstanding American High School Student, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. LINDA JOYCE WEAVER - Y-Teens, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,25 FBLA, 3,45 SCA Repre- sentative, 45 Athletic Award, 2. JOSEPH DAVID WELCH, Joe - Cholr, 4. JOHN GARLAND WESTMORELAND, Gen- eral - FBLA, 3,41 Chess Club, 2, SCA Representative, 4. PAUL ERWIN WHEELER. r MARILYN THERESA WHITLOW, Sam - Pep Club, 2, BYRD ECHO 2, FTA, 2,35 SCA Representative, 2, Choir, 3,4, All West Regional Chorus, 4, Music Club, 4: Jr. Miss Contestant, 4. REGINALD DEAN WICKHAM, Reggie - FBLA, 3,4, President of Radford Division, 4, Vice-President of State, 4, Parliamentarlan, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY WILLETS, Tony -- Track, 1,2, Wrestling, 1, Baseball, 3,41 Varsity Club, 3,4,' Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2, Reindeer Club, 4, K VG, 4. MARY CATHERINE WILLIAMS, Cathy' - GAA, 2, Pep Club, 1,25 Choir, 3,4f Music Club, 4, FHA, 4, Thespians, 4. MARY EVELYN WILLIAMS, Lyn - Y-Teens, 1,2, Red Cross Club, 2, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4. RICHIE STRICKLER WILLIAMS. SUSAN GORDAN WILLS - Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, FTA, 2. JOANN WILSON. BRENDA GAIL WINGFIELD - Band, 1. CECIL STANFORD WINGO, Goose - Football, 1,2,3,4,' Basketball, 15 Track, 1,2,' Wrestling, 4: Varsity Club, 3,45 FCA, 1,2, Treasurer, 1,' Reindeer Club, 4: K VG, 4. DEBORAH JEAN WISEMAN, Debbie - Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 2,3,4, President, 3, Vice-President, 4, Star Federation, 4. JACK STEVE WRAY, Jack S. - Track, 1, Baseball, 2,3,4f Varsity Club, 4: Western Regional Science Fair, 2, Best Project Award and Honorable Mention, KVG, 4, SCA Committee Chairman, 4: BLACK SWAN, 2,3. FRANCES LOUISE WRIGHT, Louie - Softball, 1,2, Basketball, 1,2,3f Volleyball, 1,2, GAA, 1,2,' Red Cross Club, 3,4, Secre- tary, 4. KENNETH ALBERT WRIGHT - Itrans- ferred from Lord Botetourt, 1967-681. Y KATHY PETERS YOUNG. Senior Directory 205 Maintenance staff contributes to safety, welfare The dependable maintenance staff worked to keep William Byrd clean and confortable. They realized that the environment con- tributes to the growth and develop- ment of each student. The demand for keeping a neat school was great. This need was fulfilled by Mr. Ralph lddings, head custodian, Mrs. Edmonia Bond, maid, Mr. Riley Martin, Mr. Wayne Andrews, lVlr. Walter Thaxton, Mr. Wilbert Miller, and Nlr. Wilson Shifflett, janitors. Their chief duty was keeping William Byrd operating in superior condition. The talented cafeteria staff prepared nutritionally balanced meals for students and faculty members. A great deal of pre- planning work was done before the new school year began. These women worked busily throughout the year preparing lunch for the ---1 - --.A-if q ----- w- -v-i----N7 f- - ff af-Y -vt--f ' - 7 -1-an 'iz' 'rf? ' hungry Byrd students. The staff of bus drivers were dedicated to the daily task of transporting William Byrd students to and from school. With the coop- eration of the students the experi- enced drivers were insured with the necessary safety and welfare needed. All the Byrd students realized that without the efficient maintenance staff the school could not have functioned properly. 'www 1. 1 1 'i - if ,,,,gLt.,..-......---Q-I-il' a ' -f fp . i lf -'1lg?91:12f T X . I 4 . . a ,i ABOVE: Cafeteria workers Mrs. Gish, Mrs. West, Mrs. Trent, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Farmer take a break from their busy sched- ule of preparing meals. RIGHT: Students quickly file through the lunch line so they will have ample time to eat. 206 Maintenance t . it Z 'wt f--lg r , if f A ' :J-'ziiifff TOP: Mr. Craddock lends a little help to Mr. lddings who is removing stains from the carpet. ABOVE: Alone after eating hours, Mr. Martin rapidly racks the chairs and cleans the floors. Maintenance 207 1- 4 1b. 1 11 ' ,. 11 .113-15. .1 - 1 ' - n ...n 1 L., . 1-ll ji! . r1c.1. ' --I .3 1 .Q:3 I. . 1 1.513 1'-I ' ' 1 -.1-ply . 1 qw... . r.. - .1-1--111. .1, ' 11 1t11- ' ' 1. 11, -1 n 1 . 1 . 11 .,1 11111-iw 1 -, I. - 'pr : 3.f:'-: '-111 ..1 -- -1.11-1' 4- -. iSff'f5iHilY5EZ f . - :i - 1r'yf 2f'.'Fv-w.' -'...1 A , ...NI1 111.113, My 1. -1 Jrzrgw .j1..Lt1f3,,f1 11:f1j11!f12'- 3. .- 11' ,:1l3f ' A 'N 1 1 an .I XA 1. 1 x. - X n +4 I ' fi' 1 . If' - 5.-5725 31 'V F9-M vk .N H 1 2 ' 'h 511 '31 .J ,lx Q. . - ' 1 S, '- 1 3 115, se . I --'1 -f' 3-21. . .' 1 .4.!i'.- '12 1 A-ss T ' ifvgfi -wg, il -11 1--Ri 'wr' 'nf ,. 1.-1.:,.v,51 , .1 r.,1pA-'il -.15 1 'af' '-' ' 1' f-.-i l.1-'1' t ' nf, 1.4.7 A I . . ,, 1.1.1 ' 1' ff, 'S -' ' .-'n 1: :f JI 111 , . 'FTW' 11,-,V 1 J 2' 1172 ,1111 ,,.,.f.:r11 . 4, 1. '-11 '1 ' :, , 1 4.11 A H ' 1-1, :.',:f , 1,1 - - ,, '- AP ' H Q' 1! :T', k, '. 1 ' .353 ,114 ' V 1.4 . 1L- 'L ,1'. .',-, V.. -- 1 :'Q'K31 ' fy H ' ,QL 1' .1 -'H . 1 .. - .' ' 1 11- Tix' .J 7,14 ' -. :1'U' is f br 1' 1 . , 1.1-11 11' .511 45 y.. -..K v..Fi .t -V w' 5'-I fl'-.:: 1-1'., . .1511 1 'I' 1 1 . 1, .. .d V. A1V fT.1,- --.W ,.1, . '1 ' 3'j51f.-11 ' ,-.q1:r':-'.g : - .-11.7. . 1 . G., 11.1 -- -1.--1.,,,..n . 11g'r :K .111 .,-,,',. f 1-'-.. ,1- 1.1 I 1 , . 1 . , . ' ' ,--.1--111 , 3 1115.-,1: , .. , 1 ,. 1 C V ,Jn 1 .1 . Jful L -'I i ',l 1.1-L 1'1 53-1' 1 511. --'11'rF1.1 .L-f Z-T-- ' - f '21 ' 111. 1 . 1114, F H1 1 1 f - '-1111-Q ,fi W L '1 '11 1 x 1 1 rg., 1: 11 1 J. 11.1 11 1'.1 1. 11 11' 1f .F 1 41: ADVERTISEMENTS Gee, but it's great I to be back home Home is where I want to be l've been on the road so long My friend, . and if you came along I know you wouIdn't disagree Wsmesmnewdsww everywhere I go Just trying to keep my customers satisfied, satisfied Paul Simon Western Auto serves people For dependable tools to build or repair your property visit WEST- ERN AUTO at 111 Pollard Street. Tires, batteries, and other car parts are also sold at Western Auto. Stop and see their hardware, lawn and garden equipment. At NU-TREAD TIRE SERVICE, INC., at 234 Madison Avenue, Vinton, you can find all you need to keep your car rolling. Nu-Tread offers high-quality Dunlop tires, retreads, and mags to insure top performance and sporty looks for your car. Whatever your uniform needs, contact RENTAL UNIFORM COMPANY at 905 Pollard Street in Vinton for prompt service. From its plant near Vinton, Rental Uniform's pickup and delivery trucks are employed each day to deliver fresh uniforms to the working forces of Vinton, Roanoke, and vicinity. Rental Uniform Company is always ready to fill your needs. 210 Ads 'WT Z5 gf I L... C Z.. UHIFURM SERVICE .f,,, maeali Magic City Ford is where its happening at now In today's fast-moving society, a dependable mode of transportation is a necessity. For long distances, travel by train or jet is often the an- swer. But the most economical, and certainly the most convenient mode of transportation is the automobile. Conveneience is the key to the automobile's success. For more than sixty years, the Ford Motor Company has been providing people with dependable Ford products. Ford began bringing its better ideas to the motoring public when Henry Ford first introduced the Model T. in 1908. Through the years, more better ideas followed - the first mass-produced station wagon, the Falcon, the Fairlane, the Galaxie, the luxurious LTD, the sporty Mustang, Maverick, and Pinto. For the working man Ford also provides pick-up trucks of various sizes and weights. MAGIC CITY MOTORS CORPORATION, 809 Williamson Road, has the car to suit everyone, from the conservative or well-to-do businessman to the young, newlywed couple. If your expenses are too small to afford a new model, Magic City has many reconditioned used cars. They also have a staff of trained mechanics to service and repair any new or used car on the lot. Come to Magic City Ford - and see MR. GEORGE STILTNER for better ideas! Ads 211 Prepare to make the most of the future, with an Education Loan from MTB Today, the hard truth is that a young person can't 'cmake it Without a good education. Fortunately, if you can qualify for the school of your choice, MTB can provide the money. Donit let lack of funds stand in the Way When an Education Loan from Mountain Trust Bank can make all the difference to your future. Stop by MTB . . . on your Way to success. Roanoke and Vinton, Virginia Member FDIC 212 Ads I A13 FU E L OIL snsoune Firms provide good service CUNDIFF'S DRUG STORE, located at 116 Pollard Street in Vinton, is the one stop shopping place for all of your cosmetic, stationery, school, and pharmaceutical needs. With a reg- istered pharmicist always on duty at Cundiff's Drug, that badly needed prescription can be filled with quick, efficient service, and while you wait have a free coke at Cundiff's snack bar. Remember when you're at home and can't get away, Cundiff's Drug Store provides home delivery free of charge. When the fuel is low and so is the temperature, call VINTON FUEL OIL INCORPORATED for prompt courteous service. With radio dispatched trucks, they make sure that your fuel is delivered quickly when you need it the most. They use clean burning, efficient Atlantic fuel oil exclusively. For their budget terms see them at 223 West Jackson Avenue in Vinton or call them at 343-4414, and you'II see that Vinton Fuel Oil Incorporated just can't be beat for economy. Ads 213 Wide selection always offered STYLORAMA BEAUTY BOUTIQUE, located on Route 6 in lVlt. Pleasant is the place to go for that professional look. Sue Ware, the owner, or any of the capable stylists will be happy to serve you. Call for an appointment today at 344-2624. What can you do if your budget is low, and you can't afford going out to an expensive restaurant to satisfy your hunger? The answer is simple. Stop by the DOGWOOD RESTAURANT at 106 East Lee Ave- nue, Vinton, for a nourishing and low-cost meal. PROGRESS PRESS, located at 622 Huntington Boulevard, is Virginia's newest and most modern printing plant. They offer quality, service, and economy in all their printing and engraving. lf your property needs some attention, visit GREEN THUIVIB GARDEN AND FLORIST SHOP on route 24 east of Vinton. They have the ability, plants and experience to care for and make your lawn lovely. Whatever the occasion, the perfect wardrobe can be found at DEl.ONG'S DEPARTMENT STORE, at 108 Lee Avenue, Vinton. Come shop for the latest clothes and shoes. DeIong's boasts a staff of friendly clerks who are always eager to help you. BROTHERHOOD IVlEN'S WEAR, located on 107 South Jefferson Street in downtown Roanoke, is the place to go for that new suit for that special date. They have been sewing Roanoke since 1889, and have a fine variety of shirts, hats, shoes, and other clothing for men in all the latest styles. Drop in - they give S 8t H green stamps, too! 274 Ads STYLOFQAIVIA BEAUTY BOUTIQUE owned and operated by Sue Ware The place to go 344-2624 :. 1, Q.. ' . 1.54,- 1-.-.. First National THE FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF VlFlGlNlS'S Main office is located at 201 South Jefferson Street. lt's many branch offices are equipped with complete banking and trust facilities to meet your every banking need. First National specializes in Exchange: higher quality people to people banking. Their friendly personnel are always ready with helpful advice or answers to any questions you may have. They are eager to help in every possible way to make your future financially secure. First National Exchange offers l a ' i 5 , ' 1 'ii -V X. 1 .a l T-I an. .if interest rates checking accounts and savings accounts. There your savings grow day by day to help you reach a goal more quickly or to have emergency money. Many a student has financed his college education through a savings account at First National. 1.. HR'i53'FIgl I. 'glgsn .,, ' 1, 5' .jimi .Qi 1 - 37 1: rim l. n:,'g .. - x ng ln I ia. 1,l,. , in w P i i i U.-.i ..., N . l iii' I '4G-f-Q- .-.q...-...J - ' i -was . 5 .M - --eq . 'A , Q df-W iw .W--f .41 If. .fri fifflf Ads 215 216 Ads VINTON WEAVING CO Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina ' J-.'-555' . f '.iI.-:2:7.1:2:f'f5 - , :-1.-4.-.1. ' .- .v, 1:::a2:::4::: XX ::3:, ,, ,45553:::f- -J xv, In 1882 Edison had a great idea - - and it wasn't the electric light! The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group of in- vestors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America's Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our fingertips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it's this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater oppor- tunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. CRZQQQQ, AFPAlA!,'h'lAlV PUWFI7 ca. BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. Virginia's Most Beautiful Cemetery Airport Rd. Rke., Va. ddibibrft. PAID PAINTS Moor Obenchain's is leading florist Beautiful flowers of all varieties can be bought at OBENCHlAN'S FLORAL SHOP located at 112 Pollard Street, Vinton. Assorted bouquets and corsages can be found there, and also, they have a free delivery service. Call now at 345-8385. BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS, INCORPORATED, located at 5715 Airport Road, is the perfect spot to pick for a final resting place. The spacious, non- sectarian gardens provide perpetu- al care and exude a feeling of total serenity and eternal peace. Electric stove, electric heat, electric washers and dryers, electric refrigerator and freezor, electrical appliances of almost any kind. APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY keeps these items going by supplying electricity to both business and residential areas. They also develop areas through construction of dams. For quality jewelry and sewice, visit RlCHARDSON's jewelers at 107 Lee Avenue in Vinton. Mr. Richardson offers his professional advice gladly, and fine jewelry at low prices. For all your painting needs, rely on McCARTY'S PAINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Located on 121 Lee Avenue in Vinton, McCarty's serves the Roanoke Valley with expert painting materi- als and furnishes the outdoor peo- ple with sporting goods and ammu- nition. Ads 217 Powers Fence gives service For the best possible, reliable in- surance coverage, come to MEADOR INSURANCE AGENCY. Talk to Mr. Meador at his office at 109 Lee Avenue, Vinton, or call 344-7977 for services on your home, car, and life insurance. Meador Insurance Agency will be glad to help you with any insurance problem. POWERS FENCE COMPANY. located at 2811 Williamson Road in Roanoke, has been providing repu- table service to valley residents for a number of years. Specializing in both industrial and residential fencing, Powers Fence Company can help you with your fencing problems. Their efficient service has helped them to become one of the largest fence companies in Virginia. One of Vinton's most progressive businesses is R.L. FINCH SHEET METAL AND ROOFING COMPANY located at 720 Second Street. Mr. Finch and his qualified employees can supply you with any type of sheet metal and roofing for com- mercial or industrial needs. For your next buildinglproject, contact R.L. Finch at 343-5896. They will gladly supply you with the finest quality materials at reasonable prices. 218 Ads .,iIlfi1!j ,al-',,, Q- c0'lNl R.L.Fl'NCH SHEET METAL lleutlnq 8. Air Condition PHONE P343-ssss ,W P ff ff? . f 'f'f Lf' fl ?! ,f ,f'X , ,f f' riff ff, fi .QV Webb's Oil has Wintery weather alerts the contientious homeowner to the necessity of calling WEBB'S OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED for quick and insured automatic delivery of fuel to provide house- hold comfort. Webb's offers radio-dispatched service day and night for those who find themselves unprepared for a sudden onslaught of cold weather. 24 hour service, budget terms Twenty-four hour burner service is also available. A variety of financial arrange- ments can be set up at Webb's. Payments may be made through charge accounts or, if preferred, budget terms can be arranged. Homes, farms, and industry throughout the Roanoke Valley are better served by Webb's two locations: 126 East Lee Avenue C344-83561 in Vinton and Carvins Cove Road C362-37955 in Roanoke. A large percentage of modern homes have turned to oil heat for comfort. Webb's Oil Company has built up an excellent reputation for their quick, efficient installation of oil heating units. They also excel in the conversion of antiquated heating systems to the newest oil heating system. Ads 219 Quality Lumber Co. has finest materials around As the population increases and progress demands new and better living conditions, more homes are being built than ever before. Many families are remodeling and build- ing rooms into their homes. All this brings on the demand for building supplies. QUALITY LUMBER COMPANY, located on route 24 in Vinton, has a varied selection of all the supplies you may need. They carry every- thing from wood and nails to paint brushes and glue. If your need is unusual and the company doesn't stock it, they will be glad to order it for you. If you merely need supplies for repairing something around the house or at work, or if you wish to Quality Lumber Route 24 Vinton, Va. build an elaborate new house, call either 'tBrownie Robertson, or Herman Laughorn at 890-1000 or come by and they will be glad to help you. They are open from 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, and 7:00 to 12:00 on Saturday. They offer fine materials, free delivery and quick service. Phone: 890-1000 Browne Robertson 220 Ads Free Delivery And Quick Service or Herman Laughorn Vinton dealers support school BOB WOOD'S UNION 76 STATION is located at 508 Wash- ington Avenue in Vinton. The efficient staff will be glad to give you fast personalized attention. In servicing your automobile, Bob Wood and his staff really have the spirit of 76. Need a Ioan for a new car, house, or any other worthwhile purpose? If so, SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is the place for you. Regular and passbook accounts are insured up to 320,000 and offer up to 5Vz'MI daily interest. Trained personnel will answer any questions that you may have. Centrally located on Williamson Road is H.A. LUCAS 8t SONS, GEN- ERAL CONTRACTORS. They were contractors for the new William Byrd High School. For any of your contracting needs, contact them at 366-3437. LITTLEJOHN PRINTING COMPANY, located on Walnut Ave- nue in Vinton serves the Roanoke Valley with fine printing service. Whatever your needs may be - wedding invitations, announce- ments, etc. - the friendly personnel at Littlejohn will help fill your order with courteous service. RIDGEVUE SHELL SERVICE STATION is located on Route 24, east of Vinton. Mr. J.L. Morris, manager of Ridgevue Shell, can take care of all your car's needs. The attendents are anxious to be of service to you and are always ready to help with two radio dispatched wreckers on 24-hour call. For all those people who special- ize in building and fixing things by themselves, DIXIE HARDWARE, at 301 Pollard Street, is the place for you. Call on Mr. Joseph Tompkins and he will satisfy all your needs with prompt, courteous service. Ads 221 Quality foods, good service At H 81 H SUPER MARKET, located at 119 Pollard Street in Vinton, the economy minded shopper can always be sure of high quality and low prices. H 8t H has been serving the people at Vinton for many years and always come up to the expectations and needs of their customers. So when shopping in Vinton allow H 81 H Grocers to fill your every grocery need. HOLYFIELD FOOD CO., 135 Walnut Avenue is the place to be when that urge for snacking strikes you. The Holyfield Food Co. supplies most of' the Vinton area stores with all those good Wise products that we like to munch on. They carry a large line of potato chips, candies, cookies, nabs, and snacks for those poeple who can't resist an in between meal or a snack in the middle of the night. Whatever your snacking need, see Holyfield Food Co. first. 222 Ads ,gffk T435 , f .4 E 5 . 1, . 2.2, y V. I MARKET .Q X mill, 1 1li111 N Q'- ll Y E 1,-r ' ' - -,.-.-., 5 '---sr, , -g 1 , s N 5 , :....--.- . , V.. ,:R!'fC5:,l' '-..'g:. , 2, 3' .. , , -x . N3 N. .. 1, -1, 'xv v Q. K ' ' I Q 1'-lj , -f.s..t L-.-..:znf,1 ' ' . It ras, - MX. . j4f' --ALe:-'f1T'5,r '..'ggZ:'31 giiggjg, v ' -ad v Ol, , E v-1-Q'Q-1.344 1.-Q I ' ia 'Y4 '---- -s.- ,.------ -.. , - W ' ' - '4'L -'-'- - '--'+-- ---.'- f-.-- . ... 'gs v : 1 1 'l' i I' lk l l T l' 1 1 1 A I 1 ' X' . N . Y .N S, wh 'Q If X.. 7 .Zi .ay ,ll . I ll Al, ' 'Y 'ff Y N' W j 1 . V ' it Rv 'xii xy. XY, N, xi fx XK xy. xg XJI, -.XY-I Y' fR,!,N',,ff ls W AY VN' N: X4 1-1 V YXV wi if ff vw'-F 1 mf xr. s., Y, XI. -Y. tw, xr. N -Y.- N'- V, , X5 Ny -Xxx! 'A I X,-x- ,'t,'x,X.',,NrN, ' ,fx fx -- 1, . Taxi 1 1 - 'Q 1 ' ,c X is .4 .1 Y Y . . .1 . . -.- V ,hi D, xi ,X 'jx rx MX Nfl ff EC ,' I, I V' , I V E, X, X. . fxr rf Y Y X. V, .f , ,f , , , .'wf12 e-W as :fx .- .F -4- 9 ' 2-1 sf N.. Y ff? Fc Y' . . in 5 ' ' ' ' 'kllxf Nr N-ff V N 'Y N' xv' NXXYQ' ff- vi K . . . . , , 'Lf XY 'fa Y Y N. Y Y I K rf., Hi .1 -' . . . . 5 . I 1 X,--' wx' y N' N' wx yx Ng ty -4 -fi YA if .K ,l .k . .1 .' ,I . . F.-. . , X-1 ny' 'IV N -1 X11 'N' Xt' 'Y' 'v' xr 'Y' LX N' '. '1' . .A . . . , , j ' t--51' if -LN.- -. Yf.. ,K fe T '- . , V. . '. . f-,'----'-'- w N' '- lif xv up wan -1 0 f' .Q -H' xi mf -, Q Sf Ii X-13 Ni 1 1 at nv!--. I- I. .1 .J U Q .M iv w X-f' fx' 'uf' Nw' '-.f. 'uf' r if N 1 . V '. . , . . . , R, Y N. uf. X.,-' Nt-Nw, '-.V I Xa -.xi ti mix N, Xt' A. NI x., .V . ' S ' ' X ' r ,-I, X Y :V Y .I K., veftxj- ..'. -Y I .Y I I .W I 4 J 'iff Y, , X- V if 'rx' ., 1 I - 'V-Vxvx ' ' 'fl fl 4 f.,. , -. .. 1. . .2 ., geafegv -. .. - ,L,q',l -f f f 1 v 110 fwsgfg-g 'V A-,, . f F ...N ,xy Q15-., 4. l 1 1 Q 'F fi. t,1:frg.asg4..2?1i2'fi3 iifsffga. is . .. F Gentry Photographers salute the GENTRY STUDIOS, located in Salem, is the perfect place to go to have your portrait taken to give to that special friend. Gentry's spe- cializes in portraits for weddings, families and schools. Gentry Studio also is responsible for the senior portraits at William Byrd. lVlr. Arthur Cournoyer, owner, can be seen at Class of 1971 Byrd at various times taking the candids and formal pictures. Why not call and make an appointment today for your portrait? GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS 109 W. Nlain Street is proud to have been selected as your photographer for the Class of 1971 Arthur E. Cournoyer, F.P. owner Serving the Roanoke Valley In Complete Photographic Service Portrait- Commercial and Complete Wedding Service with studios at and Water Street SaIem,VifQinif:1 Blacksburg, Virginia Ads 223 Mr. F. Finney caters to area For an exciting adventure in modern-day living experiences, visit MONTGOMERY VILLAGE. This new housing development is situated for easy access to recrea- tional facilities and offers a variety of housing styles that suit any taste. For your convenience, there is open house daily and a repre- sentative is there to answer any questions you may have. One of the finest restaurants in the Vinton area is the DRUM AND FIFE RESTAURANT found at 225 East Lee Avenue. For fine food and a pleasant atmosphere, dine at Drum and Fife soon. 224 Ads L.F. STULTZ Plumbing and Heating Route 6 Roanoke, Virginia Phone 343-8766 Seibel's offers farming tools When the weather's right, enjoy swimming and the sun at SUN VALLEY SWIM CLUB. Apply for membership at RFD 6, Roanoke, or call them at 343-8766. Don't forget - for a good tan and great fun, Sun Valley is the place to go. Campground facilities are also available for the famiIy's recrea- tional enjoyment. PEOPLE'S. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 101 South Jefferson Street is always there to lend a helping hand. In the money-minded society of today, this is the bank that cares for the individual. If you happen to have a remodeling job, or you're building a new home, call L.F. STULTZ PLUMBING AND HEATING. Located on Route 6, L.F. Stultz spe- cializes in home repairs and remodeling. Phone 343-8766 the next time there is an emergency at your home. For a wonderful gift for anyone, buy them jewelry at KINGOFF'S, located at 316 Jefferson Street in Roanoke. Kingoff's serves the needs of everyone in the valley. If there is any doubt in your mind as what to buy for that close friend, stop in at Kingoff's and see their display. SEIBEL BROTHERS, INC. is located on Route 460 east of Roanoke. They carry some of the most modern and efficient farm equipment in the area. Don't wait till your farm machinery breaks down to come. Come now and avoid having any difficulty in the future. Having car troubles? You can find that needed equipment at VINTON AUTO PARTS. Their con- venient Iocation on Lee Avenue in Vinton and their capable and friendly staff is always ready to locate that hard to find part. Ads 225 Pedigo's has quick service Flameless, electric heat is another recent innovation. A.T. HUDDLESTON, INC. at 205 Walnut Avenue in Vinton will install year- round heating and cooling systems quickly and without inconvenience to you. For more information, call 344-0519 and get a free estimate of installation in your home. lf you need help in choosing the right insurance, contact Thomas D. Wolfe, the area representative for NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COIVIPANY. With their main I offices located at 204 lVloClanahan Street in Roanoke, the Northwestern representatives will provide you with prompt, courteous service and willingly help you solve any insurance problem you may encounter. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAlNTS,, located at 1316 Washington Ave- nue, supplies the area residents with all their painting needs. Along with paints, Sherwin-Williams has a wide variety of traditional and wild wallooverings, art supplies, picture framing, ready-to-finish furniture, carpeting, and lawn and garden supplies. Owned and operated by the Patco Corporation, Sherwin- Williams will be happy to serve you in any way possible. Serving the Vinton community for years has been the proud duty of PEDlGO'S GROCERY. Located on Washington Avenue, Pedigo's Grocery has been able to offer more at low prices, and provide customers with the best treatment possible. 226 Ads -D!-3 4.A --,F --I-.Q I.- U.. .,...., R, . -,-. Thomas D. Wolfe Special Agent 204 McClanahan Street, S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24014 Phone: Bus. 343-0117 Res. 344-2986 THE NOPITHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE ., ,, ,V y -f.,.-.,.,,-, YWM SHER ww WILLIAMS PAINTS mlm ,....,. ........,3 . .lv 757:--N ,t H Vinton Motors offers new and reconditioned cars If your own automobile is becoming a little out-of-date, why not stop by VINTON MOTOR COMPANY and make a complete survey of their merchandise. Cour- teous and kind salesmen will guide you around the company and offer advice. They won't rush you into making any rash decisions. After looking over their wide selection of cars and trucks, most likely you will decide that Vinton Motor Company is the place where you wish to do business. Tell the dealer what you are looking for, or if you aren't sure, just browse around till you find an automobile to your liking. Located on the corner of Pollard and Washington Avenue, Vinton Motor Company is sure to have the exact car for you. If your car breaks down or just won't start, call Vinton Motors at 343-1765 for prompt and courteous service. A wide variety of parts is at your disposal by just calling them. ...xv sw, N ,.,f' - -1-Q A 'kat-3 . , r xx i .- .. .. V A -A 1 . , 1, . .WV -, It., i. W .I 1 , .. l , l , . .. 1-.. V. Ads 227 Colonial American provides safety and security COLONIAL AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is always prepared to serve the people of the Roanoke Valley and surrounding areas. The bank realizes the importance of its role in the life of each individual customer. Friendly and experienced personnel will help young couples learn to manage their money as well as lending money when there is a need. 228 Ads Former customers of Colonial American have learned they can trust the friendly people of the bank. They associate the terms in- tegrity, honesty, and dependability with Colonial American. Colonial American is interested in helping young people. Financial aid is available to those who seek it. College-bound students, as well as students desiring to further their education in other ways, may re- ceive aid or loans at low interest rates. Funds are also available for home improvements, repairs, an extra car, vacation, or any other worthwhile purpose. Customers are offered such services as savings accounts and free checking accounts. No matter what you need, you can trust Colonial American Bank. T- l'l l ll GENERAL ELECTRIG .-mf . -- - - - -'-1' l l '2'.555 ' N - ' ' - 'i i'T1 T? 'T fF?'iii'i.T'f T 7 7 m7TP 73: f ' iiiiVi'Ti' 1ggii.i,i. .'.yll.im'.i-l.'Wli.,.l. A if 'lll llf f f-1' H -PP! H 'P 'gt' f' P l' it-L Fil-ffllsifr - - 1 ll 'gl-l ,-,Lf 5-7-fr ftr wi hhH,,,, 1- -it 5 5 -J tw! ' .- V F I lalil uln nm uenlu1lIIf1P1 F'f ' ,. ' X., L , ' e--f::.., ' '5 ' ' K 'P ' ' ' 'Lf ,. --fi-'7e -I '- I ,T :O ,.-. f . -'riff?-r?H:35Ifsli3i1'if -'ll'3'fi7?5tZ:if231'?f52lii3'a- 'Q' .--.em-,--,M 1 ...-tt,.aa-:..ggg4,,2j-jV5,-.-saa:vu.'gf't'1 e'i'fVgfg.g,Qh1f5'?'- tiff' ' l l SALEM, VIRGINIA I l l l ll il 1. T 'L T T 5 T ' R -E.. if . ,iggf . 5- . Q 1 Ei- lv-':s?7.s - r 'L' 1 it 1 t 4. . , . 1 '1ff1wf'- r-, , Q - 1' 1' it l Q I V' X lf I ., . L 2 EL' C 'Ti' 0 C U C a i 1i . DIFF REALTORS 'ii Crane service fine in Vinton GENERAL ELECTRlC'S Salem plant is continuously growing and is becoming the area's most productive industry. With General Electric's many employees and its industrial advancement, this plant helps lead the Roanoke Valley in- dustrially and economically. Gen- eral Electric has been a major pio- neer in the wide field of electronics and continues to be a leader in electronic research and develop- ment. General Electric has dedicated itself to mankind and will continue to fulfill man's necessities and luxuries. For the finest lots and homes around, come to COX-CUNDIFF REALTORS, INC., 118 Pollard Street, Vinton, Virginia. The home you buy may last for a lifetime so why not come to Cox-Cundiff and make sure your future is secure. HAWKINS 8 COX CRANE SERVICE, with offices located at 118 Lee Avenue in Vinton, provides efficient service to residents of Vinton and the surrounding area. For any job, big or small, give Hawkins 8t Cox a call at 342-8618. Ads 229 Area endowed with furniture Quite often newly-weds find that when housekeeping is first set up, there is a tremendous need of fine quality furniture. To meet this need, CHEWNINGS INCORPORATED, 1225 Washington Avenue in Vinton, stocks a wide selection of house- hold furnishings. They feature G.E. appliances, RCA radios, televi- sions, stereos, and name-brand furniture. ' For some of the finest decorative steel ornaments and prompt, polite service, turn to A.A. RYAN, JR. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, located on South Second Street in Vinton. Whether you like pepperoni, sage, cheese, anchovies, green peppers, or whatever, you can get it on a PIZZA KING pizza. The Pizza King Drive-In Restaurant, 3005 Whiteside Avenue, N.E., is ready and willing to serve you, no matter how exotic your taste for pizza may be. So when you feel the urge for an Italian delicacy, visit the Pizza King Drive-ln. Everyone dreams of a nice home, and to make that dream a reality, come shop at NICK'S FURNITURE COMPANY located at 131 Lee Avenue in Vinton. They have fine furniture in every style, and a lovely selection of pictures, lamps, and those extras that make a home beautiful. Whatever your preference is in furniture, you'Il find it at GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COIVIPANY, INCORPORATED, located on Campbell Avenue in downtown Roanoke. They feature four huge floors of values and offer the ultimate in fine furniture in every style. 230 Ads . - --' ,:. .. 5, .ri',j MQ. - 5 - I S.. v . ' 1-1 I, N1 ,Iv , .. ,',I , ,. , MV II-,-, -qu - -. Y . -.., W , -..+- Y I u ?.l,Il.,Il if ,..-. ,.- ... .-.......... .,,-.,,,, ,-. ., .....-.,,..,,Tii ' A f 1 , . -Y' y- -f. ' -fit lil THE PIZZA KING DRIVE-IN 3005 Whiteside, N.C. Roanoke, Va. The place to stop for good pizzas Tgmgl-l A.A. RYAN, JR. ORNAMENTAL IRON Ornamental Railing - Welding - Pipe Rail Bus: 343-2034 Lotz Funeral Home is sympathetic, LOTZ FUNERAL HOMES have three locations to better serve you in your time of need. Their facilities are also among the most modern in the south, giving you the best possible service. Each location offers chapel seating for 250-300 people and private family seating .. - ' u can also be arranged. The Salem home located at 1330 East Main Street offers ambulance service for the Salem area and can be reached at 389-9208. Lotz in Vinton at 305 East Wash- ington Avenue can be reached at 343-4986. 1 understanding The Roanoke chapel is located at 1001 Franklin Road and can be contacted at 345-7749. For friendly, conforting assistance in this difficult time, call on one of the Lotz funeral homes. .QS .9-Ol' , ?- . -4, ' Qu... ---G-1 ' 4494- 1 VN .i-at A -nuff N 4 Ads 231 F Josten's offers class supplies Practically every junior at Byrd bears a sparkling tribute to JOSTEN'S on his or her hand. lVlost of the seniors rely on Josten's to supply them with calling cards and graduation announcements. Josten's is a very diversified company. Represented at Byrd by lVlr. John Moody, Josten's deals with high school and college class rings, graduation announcements, yearbook publication, and in short, anything that is an integral part of the life of a modern high school student. Serving as Vinton's Frigidaire appliance center, HOLDREN'S INC., 100 Lee Avenue in Vinton, provides quality products and excellent service at reasonable prices. They supply the area with household appliances ranging from washing machines to stereos. GARY'S RESTAURANT, located at 1218 Williamson Road, has become one of Roanoke's finest eating spots. A combination of beautiful decorating and low lights creates a truly romantic setting and enjoyable atmosphere. Gary's exclusive dining room adds to the pleasant atmosphere. Gary's spe- cializes in a variety of fine foods and provides prompt, courteous service forall customers. Ads 233 Local dealers aid yearbook Visit VINTON GARAGE AND BODY SHOP at 208 Walnut Avenue or phone them at 343-1154. They can fix up, or rebuild your car or supply you with the needed parts. Their capable staff will be glad to take care of your car's problems. 234 Ads Bob's Shoe Store Carl D. Bower G.E. Clapsaddle Lewis D. Clark Philip E. Day Charles Denson Jewelers Naomi S. Dixon W. Norman Dowdy B.F. Eanes Fallon Florist Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy Curtis P. Gardner, D.D.S. Guy L. Gearhart, Town Manager IN APPRECIATION The Black Swan staff wishes to express special than ks to the following people for helping to make our book possible: Hunter Publishing Co. . Mr. Charles Garrison, regional representative Mr. Arthur E. Cournoyer, portrait and club photographer, Gentry Studio Mr. Bill Minor, sports action pictures Mr. Carl Phillips, underclass pictures, Phillips studio photo courtesy of Vinton Messenger OUR FAITH FUL BOOSTERS General Finance Corp. Ralph N. Greenway K.S. Gusler, D.D.S. H 81 K Barber Shop L.J. Harris William E. Hungate John O. Hurt C.F. lrby, Chief of Police W.W. Joness, D.D.S. H.L. Keaton, O.D. J.H. Lawhorn's Charles Leslie Mason H. Littreal Inc. Mickey's Shoe Service Myers Insurance Agency Gus Nicks, Mayor M.P. Paitsel Fleynold's Brokerage Co. .Jimmie Rodgers Sportsman Barber Shop Stan ley'sA Gulf Triple R White Front Pharmacy Don Williams The Witches Hut Ltd. B.B. Wright Barber Shop Ads 235 Acknowledgements .......... Appalachian Power Company .... Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens .,.. Brotherhood Men's Wear ....... Chewnings Incorporated ......... Colonial American National Bank ..... Cox-Cundiff Realtors, Incorporated .... Cundiff's Drug Store .............. Delong's Incorporated ...... Dixie Hardware Company . . . Dogwood Restaurant ...... R.L. Finch Sheet Metal ..... Fredrick W. Finney ........... First National Exchange Bank . . . Gary's Restaurant ......... General Electric ................ Gentry Studio ..........,..................... Grand Piano 81 Furniture Company ................. Green Thumb Garden 81 Florist Shop, Incorporated .... H 81 H Super Market ............................ Hawkins 81 Cox Crane Service, Incorporated .... Holdren's Incorporated ...............,.... Holyfield Food Company .................. A.T. Huddleston Company, Incorporated ..... Josten's ......................... . . . . Kingoff's ........................... Littlejohn Printing Company ....................... Lotz Funeral Home .........................,...... H.A. Lucas 81 Sons, Incorporated, General Contractors .... Magic Cnty Motor ................................ McCarty's Paint 81 Supply . . . Meador Insurance Agency . . Mountain Trust Bank ,..... Nick's Furniture Company ......... Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance . . . Nu Tread Tire Service ............. Obenchain's Flowers ..................... Pedigo's Grocery ................ ,...... . . PeopIe's Federal Savings 81 Loan Association . . . Philllp's Studio ........................... Pizza King Drive-In ............. . . .. I. Powers Fence St The Carpet Shop . , . Progress Press ....... .......... Quality Lumber ........... . . Rental Uniform Service .... Richardson's Jewelers ............ Ridgevue Shell .............,....... A.A. Ryan, Jr. Ornamental Iron Workd . . . Seibel Brothers, Incorporated .............. Sherwin Williams Paints ..................... Southwest Virginia Savings 81 Loan Association . . L.F. Stultz Plumbing 81 Heating .............. Stylorama Beauty Boutique ................ Sun Valley Swim Club 81 Family Campground .... Vinton Auto Parts ........................ Vinton Fuel Company, Incorporated . . . Vinton Garage 81 Body Shop ........ Vinton Motor Company .' ......... Vinton Weaving Mill ............... Webb's Oil Company, Incorporated . . . Western Auto .................. Bob Wood's Union 76 ...... 236 Ad Index Ad Index 235 217 217 214 230 228 229 213 214 221 214 218 224 215 233 229 223 230 214 222 229 233 222 226 233 225 221 231 221 211 217 218 212 230 226 210 217 226 225 232 230 218 214 220 210 217 221 230 225 226 221 225 214 225 225 213 234 227 216 219 210 221 Co-editors share work and fun The 1971 BLACK SWAN was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, under the supervision of Mr. Charlie Garrison, Hunter's area representative. The cover design is Bible gold, custom embossed on 160-point binders with sand grain, orange art leather. The dividers are printed in 30- point Helvetica Italics, headlines in 24-point Helvetica Italics, copy in 10-point Helvetica, and captions and page identifications in 8-point Helvetica Italics. The book is printed on 9 x 12 Saxony Embossed Enamel white paper with black ink. Two signatures of tinted paper are at the front of the book. 1971 BLACK SWAN STAFF Sponsor Mr. Gerald Carter Co-Editor Vickie Hollingsworth Co-Editor Joe Bush Co-Business Manager Mary Anne Hare Co-Business Manager Elaine Bower Karen Allen Layout Debbie Arnold Classes Karen Harper Captions Lynn Dooley Senior Directory Gary Carrell Sports Brad Burkholder Sports Melissa Paitsel Activities Debbie Caldwell Activities Rhonda Robertson Activities Jeff Coleman Activities Staff 237 Ahalt, Miss Sarah L.: B.A., Lynchburg College: English, American History: FTA: 44,83 Allison, Mrs. Ann G.: B.A., M.S., Radford College: Librarian: SCA: 44,50 Blair, Miss Maggie: B.S., East Tennessee State University: Physical Education: GAA: Pep Club: 44,52,84 Burch, Mrs. Ciel H.: B.A., University of Wis- consln: English, Speech, Dramatics: Thespians: 44,96 Calhoun, Mr. Frederick R.: B.S., VPI: Distributive Education: DECA: Golf coach: 44,76,121 Carter, Mrf L. Gerald: B.A., VPI: English, Math: BLACK SWAN advisor: 26,44,49 Catron, Mrs. Linda S.: B.S., Radford College: English, Journalism: Big Orange: 44,49 Chambers, Mr. Michael: A.B., Marshall Uni- versity: Driver Education: Assistant football coach: 44, 102 Chambers, Mrs. Ruby L.: A.B., Marshall Uni- versity: Physical Education: Varsity Cheerleaders: 44,52 Coleman, Mr. Paul E.: B.S., Berea College: General Shop and Woodworking: Freshman basketball coach: 4-H Club: 44,98,115 Craddock, Mr. Barney E.: B.S., Carson- Newman College: Assistant Principal: 42,117,207 Crawford, Miss Pat: B.S., Radford College: IPS, Math: J.V. Cheerleaders: 44 Crowder, Mrs. Mary F.: Michigan State Uni- versity: Driver Education:-14,47,51 Daniels, Mrs. Jean P.: A.B., Western College for Women: English: BYRD ECHO advisor: 29,44 Dressler, Mrs. Margaret W.: B.A., Agnes Scott College: Biology: Science Club: 44,94 Ferguson, Mr. Rodney M.: B.A., Washington and Lee University: French, Spanish: Cos- mopolitan Club: 44,64,73 Foley, Mr. Steven G.: B.A., Ferrum Junior College, Lynchburg College: M.Ed., Univer- 238 Faculty Directory sity of Virginia: Guidance, American Histo- ry: 43 Gay, Miss Alice A.: Marshall University: Art, English: Art Club: 44,70 Godard, Mr..J.D.: B.S., Stetson University: IPS, Chemistry: Chess Club: 44,58,72 Hardy, Mr. Jerry D.: B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky University: Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing 44 Helms, Mrs. Betty Jo: B.S., Mary Washing- ton College: Algebra, Physica: Pep Club: 43,44,62 Hersman, Mr. Gary M.: B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan College: World History: Govern- ment: Wrestling coach: Assistant football coach: 55,99,116,117 Hofller, Mrs. Julia W.: B.S., Virginia State College: Typing l, Clerk Typist: FBLA: 44,57,81 Holbrook, Miss Jean: B.S., Concord College: General Business, Typing: FBLA: 45,57,81 Huddleston, Mrs. Christine F.: B.S., Roanoke College: Algebra: Senior class sponsor: 45,62 Irby, Mrs. Peggy J.: B.S., East Tennessee State University: English, Shorthand: Senior class sponsor: 45 Kight, Mr. Robert L.: A.B., M.S., Concord College, West Virginia University: Assistant principal: 42 King, Mr. Stephen E.: B.M., Western Kentucky University: Band director: 37,47 Layman, Mrs. Judy: Radford College: Math, Geometry: Red Cross Club: 45,62,90 Lonker, Mr. Steve L.: B.S., Concord College: Physical Education: Head football coach: Varsity Club: 42,45,99,102,106 Malone, Mr. Roland H.: B.S., Ohio State University: Virglnia State College: Physical Education: FCA: Head basketball coach: Tennis coach: 45, 53, 109, 110, 111 Patterson, Mr. Robert A.: A.B., M.A., East Carolina College: Principal: 17,42 Pridgen, Mrs. Nancy D.: B.A., University of North Carolina, Radford College: American History: World History: 45, 55 Pridgen, Mr. Roland Wayne: M.A., Union College: American Government, Compara- tive Government, Economics: FCA: Base- ball coach: J.V. Basketball coach: 45,55,114,12c-3,127 Printz, Miss Beverly A.: B.S., Radford College: Spanish, English: Cosmopolitan Club: 45,65,73 Reeves, Mrs. Elizabeth P.: B.S., Meridith College, University of Virginia: Choir Director: Music Club: 32,45,86 Reynolds, Mrs. Anita C.: B.S., Alabama College for Women: Bookkeeping, Clerk Typist: FBLA: 45,56,81 Roles, Mrs. Patricia P.: B.S., M.S., Concord College, VPI: Guidance: 43 Saunders, Mrs. Virginia H.: B.S., M.A., Madison College: BioIOQY2 Science Club: 45,59,94 Sargent, Mrs. Lana: A.B., Lincoln Memorial University: M.L.S., George Peabody College: Librarian: 45 Shields, Mrs. Angela: B.S., Longwood College: Art: Art Club: Junior Class sponsor: 45,50 Smith, Miss Joy L: B.S., Radford College: English: BETA: 45,48,71 Steorts, Mr. David: B.S., Concord College: Geometry: Track coach: 45 Stillwell, Miss Patricia A.: B.A., Dunbarton College: Algebra, Advanced Algebra and Trig., Math Survey: BETA: 43,63,71 Stiltner, Mrs. Marjorie M.: A.B., Davis and Elkins College, University of Kentucky: Guidance, American History: SCA: Honor Council: 43,54,85 Vinyard, Mrs. Ernestine M.: B.S., Longwood College, Roanoke College: English: 45,48 Young, Mrs. Helen M.: B.S., Radford College: Home Economics: FHA: 45,66,82 Great expectations face graduating class of '71 A Abell, Louise 60, 162 Absher, Barbara 33, 86, 150 Absher, Robin 89, 140 Abshire, Bonnie 176 Adams, Betty 84, 88, 89, 150 Adams, Bobbie 150 Adams, Louise 34, 73, 140 Adams, William 176 Adkins, Josef 91, 176 Allen, Leiauanna 33, 86, 162 Agee, Anthony 78, 119, 177 Aldridge, Cheryl 34, 86, 89, 140 Aldridge, Sandra 32, 34, 86, 89, 150 Allen, Deborah 150 Allen, Karen 26, 27, 71, 80, 81, 162, 30,31 Allen, Rebecca 140 Alls, Sherry 84, 162 Almon Altice, d, James 107, 140, 149 Robert 162 Altieri, Clarence 177 Altieri, Deborah 35 Altieri, Jerry 112, 172 Amos, Willie 73,140 Anderson, Arthur 162 Anderson, Debra 73, 150 Andrews, Daniel 33, 75, 92, 150 Andrews, Raymond 177 Andrews, Rolanda 137, 150 Arnold, Bonnie 75, 77, 162 Arnold, Deborah 26, 27, 162, 30, 31 Arrington, Randy 107, 130, 140 Arrington, Richard 78, 96, 162 Arthur, Kathryn 35, 82, 84, 89, 140 Arthur, Kathy 162 Arthur, Steven 162 Arthur , Timothy 114, 140 Atkins, .ian se, 37, 73, 140 Austin, David 99, 102,124, 125, 162 Ayers, Alvin 78, 99, 102, 177 Ayers, Curtis 33, 96, 97, 130, 131, 177 Ayers, James 150 Ayers Mary 177 Ayers, Tony 140 Ayers, William 115, 140 B Baker, Debra 35, 163 Baker, Pamela 34 Bandy, James 140 Barber, Virginia 150 Barfield, Mary 90, 95, 150 Barker, Dennis 102, 124, 163 Barker, Marvin 150 Barker, Randy 107, 116, 140 Barnard, Ernest 140 Bartee, Dennis 33 Barton, Cynthia 32, 34, 80, 81, 150 Barton, Kathryn 75, 140 Barton, Phillip 121, 150 Beckner, Bonnie 140 Beer, Douglas Beer, Steven 34 Begley, Daniel 34, 140 Begley, Sue 89, 177 Belcher, Deborah 37, 89, 98, 13 Bell, Donna 150 Bellflowers, Jessie 141 Bird, Ricky 34, 141 Bishop, Charlotte 150 Bishop, Robin 29, 84, 96 Bivens, Dale 78, 79, 177 Bivens, Paul 14, 150 Blackwell, Cheryl 37, 83, 163 Blankenship, Barbara Blankenship, Ginger Blankenship, Otey 55 Board, Diana 34, 35, 84, 141 Board, Rita 35, 163 Bobbitt, Surraine141 Boitnott, Michael 141 Bond, Vickie 71, 80, 81, 92, 163 Bonds, Donald Boone, Kathy 35, 89, 141 Boothe, Jeffery 73, 124, 141 Boothe, Teresa 89, 141 Booton, James 65, 72, 73, 150 Bower, Elaine 22, 26, 27, 32, 34, 54, 71 as 92, 177 Bower, Vickie 75, 163 Bowers, Amelia Bowers, Charlotte 163 Bowles, Connie 82, 89, 141 Bowman, Deborah 178 Bradford, Deborah 35, 73, 141 Bradshaw, Eunice 75 Brammer, Chris 102, 130, 163 Branch, Carlos Bratton, Gregory 37, 141 Bratton, Karen 34, 37, 86, 90, 178 Bratton, Jackie 36, 37, 72, 86, 178, 31 Breedlove, Michael Brewer, Richard Brizendine, Sharon 38, 73, 84, 89, 178 Brokaw, Daniel Brookman, Donna 35, 98, 141 Brooks, Carol 35, 141 Brown, Alan 150 Brown, Dennis 130,150 Brown, Diane 37, 48, 141 Brown, Faye 71, 178, 21 Brown, Kenneth 141 Brown, Marc 94, 95, 163 Brown, Nancy 85, 90, 96, 178 Brumfield, Linda178 Bryant, Daniel 78, 99, 120, 121, 178 Bryant, Ronald 163 Burch, Daisy Burch, Beverly 179 Burkholder, Brad 26, 27, 30, 78, 91, 179 Burnett, Norma 35, 73, 84, 89, 141 Burnette, Betty 64, 179 Burnette, Mark 32, 33, 34, 72, 151 Burns, Robert 142 Bush, Bobby 179 Bush, Jeffrey 107, 141 Bush, Joseph 26, 91, 96, 179, 197, 30, 31 Bush, Patricia 70, 71, 85, 92, 96, 163, 30 Bush, Ricky 107, 110, 114, 115, 141, 148 Bushnell, Robert 96, 141 Butterworth, Thomas General Index 239 240 General Index Terriers receive accomplishments, deeds, honors, and many awards C Caldwell, Deebie L. 141 Caldwell, Deborah S. 26, 27, 73, 84, 89, 179 Callahan, Judy 163 Campbell, Martha 141 Cannon, Wayne 55, 179 Carr Carr, Carr ! Carr, Carr, Cathy 164 Larry 72, 75, 151 Margaret 141, 143 Peggy 179 Richard Carr, Sandra Carrell, Gary 26, 27, 30, 92, 94, 96, 179 Carter, Cynthia 28, 95, 96, 97, 151 Carter, James 73, 141 Carter, Janet 164 Carter, Jeanne 73, 74, 151 Cassity, Kathy Castelli, Michael 151 Castros, Constance 80, 81, 176, 179, 180, 22 Cecil, Mike 130 Chewning, David 141 Chewning, Karen 33, 35, 89, 133, 134, 164, 30 Childress, Cynthia 151 Childress, Theresa 137, 164, 167 Chisom, Debra 38, 89, 164, 19 Chisom, Melvin 127, 164, 167 Chittum, Kathy 90, 141 Chittum, Wanda 35, 84, 142 Chocklett, Patsy 75, 76, 180 Chocklett, Sandra 180 Chocklett, Timothy 99, 114, 124, 151 Clapsaddle, David 16, 70, 142 Clapsaddle, Sara 71, 162, 164 Clark, Janet Clark, Ricky 116, 117, 117, 130, 151 Clark, Steven 142 Clasby, Kevin 72, 142 Clement, Alvin 75, 76, 180 Clement, George 64 Clement, Judy 61,164 ' Clement, Steve 107, 142 Clifton, David 32, 34, 72, 151 Clinebell, Harold 142 Coleman, Debbie 34, 142 Coleman, Jeffrey 26, 93, 94, 78, 164 Collier, Neal 164 Collins, Richard 142 Colls, Colleen 137, 151 Conner, Cherri 151 Conner, David 71, 85, 180, 199, 31 Conner, Reggie 115, 142 Cook, Edwin 36, 37, 151 Cook, Kathy 35, 73, 74, 86, 142 Cooper, Donna 82, 142 Cooper, Jerry 142 Cox Deborah 142 Cos, owigm164 Cox, Cox, Cox, Freddie 78, 91, 95, 180, 190 John 37, 73, 142 Linde za, 89, 95, 95, 151,152 Craft, Deborah 95, 164, 169 Craig, Carol 152 Craighead, Gregory 34, 152, 153 Cramer, William 75 Crawford, Diane 180 Crawford, Julia 164 Greasy, Toni 164 Cress, John 72, 87, 115, 140, 142 Cross, Russell 34 Crismond, Gary 71, 92, 96, 164, 30 Critzer, Debra Crockett, Clifford 102, 114, 127, 152 Croy, Stephen 95, 130, 152 Cundiff, Deborah 84, 89, 164 Cundiff, Jay 142 Cundiff, Marcia 35, 142 Cundiff, Timothy 98, 152 Cunningham, Garrett Custer, Carl 73, 143 Custer, Patty 71, 180, 199 D Dalton, Richard 143 Danenberg, Myra 181 Darnell, Charles 34, 79, 99, 102, 116, 127 152 Darnell, Daniel 28, 78, 99, 102, 105, 116 127, 128, 177, 181, 30, 31 Davis, Frankie 75 Davis, Mike 1-07, 143 Davis, Ricky 143 Deaton, Becky 89, 164 DeMaury, Michele 83,152 DeWitt, Marshall 165, 166 Dickerson, John 78, 99, 102, 116, 181, 197 Dickerson, Vickie 33, 152 Dickson, Linnie 99 Dillard, Lee Ann 12, 14,143 Dillard, Michael 71, 96, 97, 165 Dillon, Donna 88, 89, 181 Dillon, Teresa 34 Dillon, Thomas Dinkel, William 181 Divers, Deborah 152 Divers, Dreama 73, 74, 89, 151, 152, 19 Divers, Gregory 61, 152 Dixon, Rita 75 Dodson, Pamela 89 Dooley, John 102, 124,153 Dooley, Lee 78, 79, 91, 181 Dooley, Lynne 22, 26, 27, 36, 37, 181 Dooley, Patricia 33, 96, 165, 172 Doss, Patricia 35, 143 Doss, Priscilla 37, 143, 144 Dowdy, Priscilla 12, 13, 18, 29, 88, 89, 181 Downey, Gwynne 89, 143 Doyle, Brenda 34, 89, 143 Drewery, Bonnie 73, 89, 98, 143 Drewery, Charlie 143 Drewery, Sharon 143 orummorid, Kahty 35, 153 Drummond, William 33, 86, 153 Dunn, Nancy 71,182 Eanes, Gayle 153 Eaton, Ronnie 79,115,121, 122, 143 Edwards, Elizabeth 29, 37, 82, 165 Elliott, Christine 82, 165 Elmore, Betty 165 Emmons, Duwanda 153 Epperley, Cecil 102, 143 Etue, Billy 14, 79, 107, 115 Eubank, Bernice 182 Eubank, Charlotte 143 Eubank, Patricia 89, 165 Evans, Sandra Evans, Sandy 143 Eversole, Mark 37, 73, 153 F Fadorick, Billy 17, 165 Ferguson, Betty L. 153 Ferguson, Betty S. 48, 182 Ferguson, David 153 Ferguson, Deborah 33 Ferguson, Julianne 73, 89, 151, 153 Ferguson, Donald 153 Ferguson, Mitzi 89 Ferguson, Robert 102, 106, 165 Ferguson, William 127 Ferris, Alben 143 Firebaugh, Sharon 88, 89, 153 Fisher, Daniel 165 Fisher, Deborah Fisher, Gary 79, 91, 99, 182 Fisher, Sharon 84, 153 Fisher, Tony Fleming, Jerry Flippo, Mark 14, 174 Flowers, Brenda 32, 33, 34, 86, 153 Flowers, Gene 143 Foster, Mickey 143 Foutz, Donald 143 Franklin, William 153 Frith, Deborah 81, 165 Frost, David 98, 153 Fuqua, Terry 153 G Galmish, Frederic 78, 91, 182 Gamble, John 165 Gamble, Lynn 165 Garman, Richard 71, 96, 182 Garnand, Debra 86, 87, 144 Gaylor, Ronald 99, 106, 182 Gee, Michael 107, 143 Gibson, James 182 Gilbert, Wilson 33, 114, 154 Giles, Michael .api M..- 4 242 General Index People seek to find themselves t ,Jw Giles, Mike 144 Giles, Richard 75, 165 Glass, Nancy 33, 34, 154 Glass, Robert 144 Glidden, Leslie 87, 90,143, 144 Glover, Wendy 33, 35, 73, 140, 144 Goad, Brenda 86, 87, 144 Goad, Douglas 144 Goad, Robert Goad, Sandra 154 Goodman, Dennis 99, 165 Grady, Verona 144 Granger, Gary 33, 114, 154 Gravely, Cynthia16, 80, 81, 89, 182 5 T, QM ii . A '. -4 f., V l g N 1 N . 1 O 1 1' ' 1 0 R ,, P, J fi? 'T Jil- P .311 'rf i ' if ,I ,rl f- E1 VP it-i f 1 .74 , ' nl 1 ' ii ' - , , -3 f TJ , Graves, David 78, 116, 118, 183, 197,199 Grave, Vickie 37, 39, 64, 98, 137, 144 Gray, Bobby 78, 79, 90, 99, 102, 116, 119, 127, 183, 197 Gray, Eugenia 88, 89, 125, 183 Gray, Jerry 154 Gray, Wayne lSpeedyJ 96, 165 Graybill, Neena154 Green, Steve 154 Gregory, Anthony 144 Gribble, Pamela 15, 73, 165 Groff, Eddie 16, 73, 144 Grose, Michael 34, 154 Gross, James 183 Gross, Roger 76, 183 Gutherie, Candy 183 Gutherie, Rene 33, 183 1 1:1 H Hacket, Lynette 73, 154 Hale, Barry 33, 129, 130, 183 Hall, Deborah 35, 144 Hall, JoAnn 183 Hall, Judy 75 Hall, Rebecca 84, 89, 154 Hall, Teresa 144 Hall, Willa 165 Hall, William 154 Halsey, David 78, 123, 124, 125, 183 Ham, Jerry 183 Hamilton, Michael 144 Hamrick, Thomas 94, 144 Handy, Kathy 144 Hanks, Mary 184 Hannabass, Eric 184 Hannabass, Patricia 82, 89, 184 Hard, Teresa 84, 89, 144 Hardison, Claude 107, 144 Hardy, John 144 Hare, Mary Anne 26, 30, 33, 71, 83, 92, 184 Harner, Rebecca 35, 73, 144 Harper, Karen 12, 13, 23, 26, 27, 30, 89, 184 Harper, Mark 102, 129, 130, 131, 165 Harris, Patricia 96, 133, 134, 184 Hartigan, James 95, 110, 166 Hartigan, Jeanette 67, 81, 89, 144 Hartman, Gary in today's rapidly advancing era Hartman, Mary 69, 154 Harvey, James 33, 34, 129, 130 Hastings, Donna 70, 151, 154 Hastings, Gregory 70, 78, 91, 184 Hatcher, Clinton 144 Haupt, James 75, 184 Haupt, Kathy Haupt, Lee 166 Havens, Linda 1 B4 Havens, Mary Ann 35, 84, 89, 144 Hawkins, David 124, 166 Hawkins, Gary 79, 115, 144 Hawkins, Gregory 110, 124, 154 Hayden, Thomas 71, 102, 166, 30 Heath, Fayth 29, 84, 89, 144 s Heath, Jennifer 34, 144 Heath, Margie 17, 84, 164, 166, 19 Hefner, Karen 81, 166 Hefner, Russell 144 Helms, Michael 75 Helton, Larry 184 Henley, Valerie 80, 81, 89, 166 Henley, Wanda 154 Hepinstall, Kevin 166 Hicks, Alice 95,155 Hicks, Doris 80, 81, 185 Hicks, Joan 52, 98, 144 Hicks, Larry Hicks, Susan 89, 155 Hill, Diane 71, 185 Hinchey, Teresa 144 1 , ll ll, g il l. ,I 4 .., 7, , ui ' , 'S' L: -, ,.' ' A 'l 4 1 ' V. ,T 1 1 . 9- ' . 1 , . .f gl , . ., - f , .. 1. 'pl . , ' l 1- l S ll? H 1 L l -T l 11 tl ,,'- all if 1 1 f, ll f , jf , 2131 L IM. . I S vv ,l ' ., 3' ,, , , 5 211 1 TlE'T'll,,1 X Li lx yr, l-,Tri . Y F' ' l ,su 'ff' YM' , it-151 ' 1 -- f 'ffff' . ' ' v - : -1- if ,Wi . . 1 ,'A' A 1..- 1 Hoal, Terry 75, 166 Hodges, Curtis 86, 144 Hodges, Harold 94, 144 Hodges, James 166 Hodges, Jerome 166 Hogan, Catherine 34, 89, 145 Hogan, James 99, 102, 116, 185 Hogan, Mark 102, 116, 155 Holdren, Cindy 89, 96, 166 Holdren, Henry 72, 145, 31 Holdren, Robert 34, 36, 37, 86, 94 165 166 Hollingsworth, Mark 75, 94, 155 Hollingsworth, Vickie 12, 13, 14, 26 71 185 191, 193, 196, 216, 30, 31 Holloman, Sarah 145 Holloway, Debora 37, 39, 73, 84 89 151 155 Horn, Michael Houff, James 99, 129, 131 Houff, Mark 130 Howard, Kent 145 Howard, Larry 145 Hubbard, Michael 116, 185 Hubbard, Rebecca 89, 185, 19, 20 Hubbard, Vickie 33, 137, 155, 177 Hubbard, William 145 Huddleston, Kathy Hudson, Sandra 70, 145 Huff, Nancy 32, 35, 86, 155 Humphries, Melinda 96, 133, 134, 167 Humphrey, Vicki 89, 145 244 General Index vip- Johnson, Eddie 186 Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Steven 73, 145 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Belinda 73,145 Catherine 35, 86, 167 Debra 61, 186 Evelyn Gregory 155 Jones, James 155 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kathy 73, 74, 145 Ray 79, 99, 102, 186 Raymond 37, 145 Richard 73, 78, 79, 98, 155 Jones, Rudy 86, 102, 110, 155 Joness, William 37, 72, 155 Jordan, James 102 Jordan, Lillie 38, 49, 80, 81, 89, 18 Jordan ,Robert1o2,124,1a6 Journiette, Ronald Justis, Peggy K Karnes, Thomas Kasey, Beverly 167 Keaton, Chris 37, 99, 155, 31 Keaton, Jeffrey 145 Kelley, Ginger 32, 34, 87, 93, 96, 167 Kelley, Julia 34, 86, 145 Kelly, Eugene 145 Kelly, Glenda 33, 87 6,19 The superior man is intelligently, not blindly, faithful - CONFUSIUS Hunley, Bonnie 71, 82, 167 Hunley, Linda 33, 185 Hunley, Mark Hunley, Ronald Hunter, Rita 145 Hylton, Sandra 145 ldol, Robert 155 Irvine, JoAnne 16, 89, 67 J Jackson, John 145 Jackson, Judith James, Debbie 82, 89, 145 Janney, Gary 123, 124, 102 Jenkins, David 78, 91, 186 Jenkins, Randall 155 Jenkins, Sandra 33, 39, 83, Jenkins, Stephen 155, 145 9e,22,1s6 Jennings, Joyce 81, 167, 170 I ' 1 Kendrick, Dana 99, 102, 109, 110, 112, 127, 186 Kendrick, Rhonda 12, 14, 89, 137, 156 Kershner, Robert'145 Kesler, Barbara 167 Kesler, Catherine 143, 145 Kessler, Deborah 89, 153 Kessler, Susan 36, 37, 39, 90, 167 King, Debra 187 King, Lawton 145 King, Wanda Kingery, Anne 33, 34, 71, 83, 167 Labiosa, Linda Lafferty, Karen 33, 35, 73, 74, 87, 140, 145 Lafon, Patty 187 Laing, Kim 35, 98, 145 Lang, Linda 56 Lang, Rayburn 21 Lantz, Norman 34, 85, 156 LaPrad, Linda 33, 86, 89, 156 Lark, Batty 75 Lark, Freddie 114, 145 Lark, Leroy 75 Lavelle, Stephen 94, 145 Law, Sharon 12, 14, 73, 89, 135, 156 Lawson, Debbie 156 Lawson, Karen 167 Lee, Jeffrey 187 Lee, Jennifer 96, 167 Leech, Debra 185, 187 Leftwich, Deborah Leftwich, Melvin Leftwich, Timothy 37, 86, 156 Legard, Ricky Leslie, Stephen 75, 77, 156 Light, Cathern 82, 145 Likens, Pam 167 Lipscomb, Vanessa 75 Long, Sharon 17, 73, 89, 164, 167 Longbrake, Richard 156 Loomis, Mama 35, 70, 71, aa, 93, 167 Looney, Terry 94, 95, 116, 166, 168 Lovern, Robin 168 Lucado, Brenda 145 1 Lucado, Donna 145 Lucas, Edmund 107, 145 Lugar, Danny 156 Lundy, David 99, 156, 124 Lyle, Edward 73, 102, 156 Lynch, Cynthia 29, 83, 92, 176, 187, 30, 31 Lyon, Robbie 78, 91, 187 Martin, Richard 91,187 Martin, Steve 32, 33, 34, 86, 168 Martindale, David 127 Mason, Ernie 71, 168 Massey, Delbert iJuniorJ 75, 76, 168 Mattox, Neal 145 Mattox, Rosemary 75, 76, 168 Maxey, Gail 33, 38, 73, 156 Mayfield, David 59,99, 123, 124,187, 199 McCarty, McCarty, Sammy 115, 145 Terri 168 McClintock, Clayton 79, 156 McClung, Vickie 82, 168 McCormick, Teresa 81, 168 McCormick, Thomas 102, 187 McCue, Marcus McGhee, Rhonda 146 McGlothlin, Debra 35, 86, 169 McGrath McGrath McGuire , Jeffrey 116, 146 Sandra 169 f Gay ae, 146 McGuire, Marcee 84, 88, 89, 156 McGuire, Robert 169 McGuire, Vicki 89, 169 McKee, Danny 146 McLeod, Melody 88, 89, 188 McMillan, Joseph 146 Meador, Alice 84, 89, 135, 136, 146, 19 Meador, David 188 Meador, Elizabeth 34, 86, 89, 146 Meador, James 146 Meador, Laura 12, 14, 70, 133, 134, 169, 174 Meador, Noah Meeks, Mark 188 Melton, Mildred Metz, Gary 176, 186, 188 Milan, Charlotte 33, 86, 89, 156 Miles, Jeanette 22, 86, 188 Miles, Wanda 34, 73, 146 Miller, Emmanuel 107 Miller, Mary 35, 75, 98, 169 Miller, R ichard 146 Miller,'Vernon 146 Milliron, Jeffrey 107, 115, 146 Mills, Charles 146 Mills, Yvonne 80,B1,181,188 Milton, Beverly 96 Milton, Sandra 35, 84, 89, 169 Minnix, Donna 23, 70, 83, 92, 97, 188 Minnix, Jimmie 20, 142, 127, 146 Minnix, Melanie 35, 73, 146 Mitchell, Barbara 70, 146 Mitchell, Beckie 89, 146 Mitchell, Jennifer 34, 73, 146 Mitchell, Jessica 73 Mitchell, Kathie 12, 14, 70, 133, 134, 1 169, 175 Mitchell, Lester 156 IVI Manning, Betty 82, 168 Manning, David 98, 145 Manning, Robery 33, 34, 168 Markham, David 73, 116, 156 Markham, Dennis 34, 70, 156 Markham Jean Martin, Martin, Martin, Brenda 80, 81, 187 Carol 82, 168 Kathy 33, 187 Martin, Marvin 107, 116, 145' Martin, Randy Mizak, Kathryn 188 Moldenhauer, Candy 35, 146 Moody, Christi 36, 37, 83, 157 Moore, Jeffrey 37, 86, 157 Moore, James 34, 146 Morgan, Joe 60, 169 Morgan, Sarah 71, 93, 169 Morris, Andy 102, 124, 169 Morris, Charles 36, 37, 86, 162, 169, 18 Morris, Grayson 35, 146 Morris, Vicki 169 Morrison, Deborah 35, 82, 89, 146 Motley, Kenneth 78,102,110,111,182,188 Mottley, Wayne 79, 157, 158 Moyer, Gerilyn 157 Moyer, Susan 80, 81, 92, 169 Mullen, Pete 120, 121, 122, 188 General Index 245 246 General Index Mullins, Connie 96,170 Mullins Mullins Mullins , Renee 157 , Sherry 82, 146 , Teddy 75 Muse, Jani 70, 146 Muse, Sally 70, 157 Musselman, Gloria 32, 34, 75, 1 Musselman, Reba 75, 76, 170 Musselwhite, Susan 170 Musselwhite, William 157 Musser , Kaye 188 Myers, Gary 98, 170 Myers, Michele 28, 32, 34, 98, 1 Napier, winiam1o7,11s,14e Neighbors, Freddie 188 Nicewarner, Bonnie 73, 82, 146 Nochols, James 146 Nichols, Katherine 146 Nimo, Karen 61, 170 Nimo, William 189 Noble, Gary 146 Noble, Pamela 146 Nolan, Lily 70, 146 O O'Brien, James 170 Oliver, Nichael 170 Orange, Bonnie 71, 87, 170 Orange, Judy 146 Overstreet, Belinda 37, 73, 157 Overstreet, Darrel Overstreet, Gary 75 Overstreet, Larry 114, 124, 146 Overstreet, P 70 35, 157 Margaret 32, 34, 87, 93, 189 Padgett, Sabrina 35, 73, 89, 146 Paitsel, Melissa 32, 34, 71, 86, 92, 170, 30, 31 Palmer, Brenda 170 Palmer, Tenita 71, 83, 84 Parker, Francis 189 Parker, Tony 75, 189 Patsel, Kathy 73, 88, 89, 135, 157, 160, Patsel, Leslie 31, ae, 146, 18 Patsell, Connie 59, 64, 73, 89, 157 Patterson, Diane 90, 95, 157 Patterson, Marvon 78, 91, 189 Payne, Payne, Payne, Pelish, Ralph Richard 170 Ricky 72, 110, 114,124, Peter 146 Pelish, Tamara 89, 135, 147 Pennington, Mary 12, 14, 89, 133, 134, Perdue, Carl 171 Perdue, Charles 171 Perdue, Debbie 35, 86, 147 Perdue, Rose 38, 56, 80, 81, 89, 189 Perdue, Thomas 171 Persinger, Lynne Peters, Robin 34, 147 Phlegar, Susan 88, 89, Pickeral, Larry 147 Plasters, Trudi 35, 75 171 Poff, Edward 115, 141,147 Poff, Jerry 88, 89, 133, Poff, Kathy A. 35, 157 Poff, Kathy L. 147 134, Poindexter, Charles 114 Poindexter, Douglas Poindexter, Gwendolyn 35, Poindexter, Irma Poindexter, James 34, 110 Poindexter, Ricky 34 Pollard, Karen 84, 157 Pollard, Ruby 86, 147 Pope, Gerald 37, 86, 147 Pope, Michael 171 Porter, John 157 Powell, Karen 147 Powers, Keith 190 Powers, Thomas 171 Pratt, Debra 172 Price, Theopatra Prillaman, Michael 157 Prillaman, Rita 189 Proctor, Cary 99, 178, 1 90 189,196 157,171 Purcell, William 37, 85, 86, 172 Purnell, Jerry 157 Putnam, Deri 89 Fi Ransom, Gary 78, 172 Ransom, Kim 147 Raper, Teresa 147 Raper, Vicky 48, 75, 76, 190 E. m. ,. ,L -f f raee la' The journey ofa thousand miles begins with a single step -- Lao Reed, Barry 107, 116, 147 Reed, Bradley 121, 172 Reed, Brett 91, 190 Reed, Guy 147 Reed, Janet 147 Reed, Lorraine 190 Reed, Twila 35, 147 Remmell, Barbara 38, 89, 154, 157 Remmell, Martha 176, 191 Reynolds, James 37, 71, 78, 91, 92, 93, 191, 195, 199 Reynolds, Jeanne 32, 34, 89, 135, 158 Rhodes, Patrick 37, 86, 158 S Sage, Jane 89, 96, 172 Sanderson, Ricky 14, 17, 19, 1 Santos, Joseph 73, 147 Saul, LeAnne 83, 89, 96, 172 Saunders, Elizabeth 172 Saunders, Herbert 60, 192 Saunders, Paris 147 Saunders, Rebecca 172 Saunders, Ronald 158 Saunders, Vicki 89, 172 30,131,172 -Z' Richards, Andrea 71, 88, 89, 133, 134, 172 Richardson, Frank 191 Richardson, Steven 118, 172 Richie, Cheryl 35, 147 Ridgeway, Dale 191 Roberts, Gary 95, 158 Roberts, Miriam 158 Roberts, Sharon 192 Robertson, Danny 73, 147 Robertson, Rhonda 26, 34, 80, 81, 192 Robertson, Sheri 70, 147 Roe, Melissa 35, 89, 137, 147 Rose, Pamela 89, 192 Rowland, Michael 121, 147 Sayers, Deborah 81, 89, 172 Scholand, Claudia 29, 74, 147 Scott, Diane 73, 89, 158 Scott, Francis 37, 78, 91, 99, 1 Scott, Ginger 33, 96, 192 Scott, James 73, 147 Scott, Robert 147 Secrest, Roger 78, 185, 192 Scott, Robert W. 73, 147 See, Brenda 37, 83, 159 Self, Donald 29, 192 20,121,192 Semones, Timothy 107, 116, 127, 147 Sexton, Judy 193 Rowlett, Debra 192 Rucker, Rodney 158 Rucker, Sherman Rumbley, Edward 192 Ryan, Shirley 89, 158 Ryder, Roy 78, 91, 110, 192 Rymer, Carolyn 158 Shaver, Anita 147 Shelor, Deborah 22, 33, 34, 82, 86, 96, 193 Shelton, Sandra 37, 83, 86, 159 Shepard, Steve 147 Shephard, Timothy 33, 34, 78, 99, 193 Shilling, Patricia 193 Shilling, Peggy 159 Shilling, Steven 172 Shilling, Wesley 159 Short, Carson 159 Smith Smith Smith Smith Short, Deborah 71, 172 Short, James 159 Shorter, Annette 35, 73, 147 Shortt, Janet 73, 87, 147 Shotwell, Clarence Shrader, Philip 147 Shrader, Robert 72, 159 Shumate, Sandra Simons, Dale 172 Simmons, Clarence 99, 126, 128,159 Simmons, David 37, 79, 110, 127, 159 Simmons, Elaine 22, 73, 84, 88, 89, 11 Simmons, Marsha 147 Sink, Arnold 80, 81, 148 Sink, Dinah 34, 35, 80, 81, 86, 89 sink, Kathy 34, 73, 148 Sink, Marilyn 32, 34, 86, 193 Sink, Wayne 71,173 Sites, Alice Sitze, Mike 159 Sitze, Teresa 70, 173 Sloan, Karen 173 Sloan, Timothy 159 Slone, Daniel 37, 86, 116, 173 Smallwood, Jerry Smith, Smith, David 115, 148 Donna 36, 37, 39, 83, 193 Karla 89, 135, 148 Kathy 34 Kenneth , Mark 193 37 S9 General Index 247 248 General index Seniors officially capped, declared Byrd graduates - June 8, 1977 Smith, Michael 75, 159 Smith, Robert 159 Smith, Terri 89, 173 Snead, Deborah 33, 35, 84, 96, 173 Sowers, Douglas 28, 102, 105, 127, 92, 193, 30, 31 Spangler, Donna 148 Spangler, Robin Spangler, Roger 72, 110, 159, 124 Spangler, Steve 32, 34, 86, 173 :Spender, Brian 148 Spender, Gary 72, 173 Spender, Sherry 148 Stafford, Michael 127, 173 Stafford, Sharon 148 Stalker, Mary 148 Stanley, Cary 32, 34, 86, 159 Stanley, Edward 37, 86, 148 Stanley, Glenn 115, 159 Staton, Dixie 89, 116, 137, 173 Staton, Phil 148 Staton, Sharon 35, 159 Stillwell, Deborah 34, 84, 188 St. John, Vicki 89, 161 Strain, David 115 Strange, Edward 112 Stuart, Ronald 109, 110, 112 Stull, Christopher 94, 159 Stultz, Gary 194 Swain, Lynn 95, 173 T Taylor, Cynthia 173 Taylor, Dana 148 Taylor, Debra Taylor, Michael 116, 194 Taylor, Randolph 70, 73, 148 Terry, Pamela 194 Tester, Cynthia 35, 89, 148 Tester, Wesley 37, 94, 116, 174 St. Clair St. Clair , Angela 75, 173 , Jeannie 75, 173 St. Clair, Loretta 89, 173 St. Clair, Marcia 88 St. Clair, Sabrina 89, 148 Testerman, Dennis 159 Thaxton, David 98, 194 Thaxton, Donald 148 Theriot, Rodney 33, 98 Thierry, Donna 148 St. Clair, Terry 148 St. Clair, Tony 148 Steber, Rebecca 89, 133, 134, 194, 196 Stenman, Bonnie 33, 34, 86, 159 Stevens, Benjamin 194 Stevens, Regina 87, 148 Stevens, Robert 148 Stewart, Charles 159 Thomas, David 115, 148 Thomas, Eric 14, 33, 99, 116, 174 Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Linda 12, 13, 36, 37, 3 Thomas, Margaret 36, 37, 194 Thomas, Shelby 75 Thomas, Vicky 84, 89, 194 Thomas, Wanda 194 Stewart, Dewey raunchy 73, 92, 99, 176, 194 Stilwell, Anita 56, aa, ae, 194 Thompson, James Thompson, Kenneth 75, 160 9,193 Thurman, Joyce 174 Thurman, Sandra 35 Tibbs, Debbie 160 Tolbert, Wanda 32, 34, 160 Tournard, Debra 16, 89, 148 Trent, Berry 79, 116, 148 Trotter, Berney 96, 160 Trout, Larry 47, 86, 148 Trussler, Sharon 73, 149 Tucker, Nathalyn 98, 149 Whitten, Jim 174 Whitten, John 81,174 Whitten, Joyce 89, 97, 174 Whorley, Carlton 73, 75, 161 Wickham, Reginald 196 Wilbourn, Mark 174 Wilkerson, Sally 35, 89, 149 Wilkes, Darrel 174 Wilkes, Donald 99, 102, 124, 125, 1 Willets, Michael 96, 127,196 Turner, Ralph 160 Turner, Sharon 149 Underwood, Eddie 107, 144, 149 V Varner, Thomas 87, 149 Vaught, Anne 34, 73, 149 Vaught, Curtis 174 Verna, Robin 73, 149 Via, Rebecca Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams ,James 107, 116, 149 , Mary C. 82, 86, 96, 196 , Mary E. 89, 196 , Peggy 89, 175 , Richie 196 Williamson, Ralph 14, 75, 175 Williamson, Valerie 37, 67, 84, 149 Williamson, Vanessa 37, 84, 161 Willis, Carolyn 82, 149 Wills, Susan 196 Wilson, JoAnn 35, 168 Wilson, Nona 35, 149 Wilson, Vickie Wimmer, Charles Wimmer, Constance 81, 171,175 Winfield, William Wingfield, Brenda 196 Wingo, Cecil 91, 99, 102, 116, 197 Wingo, Linda Wise, Sharon 82, 149 Via, Roger 75, 160 Vinyard, Talmadge 13, 99, 102, 104, 195 Voorhees, Cindy 149 Voorhess, Timothy 149 Wiseman, Deborah 82, 89, 96, 197 Witt, Paul Witt, Rose 149 Wood, Bonnie 33, 35, 86, 161 Wood, Dottie 80, 81, 85, 92, 161 Wood, Tommy 37, 78, 102, 127 Woodford, Gary 73, 149 Woodie, Carl 161 W Wade, Debra 89, 135, 160 Wade, Stephen 149 Wagner, Rebecca 35, 75, 96 Waldron, Betty 89, 160, 19 Waldren, Roger Walker, Charles 95, 195 Walker, Joan 160 Ware, Lynnette 28, 30, 83, 171, 195 Ware, Mark 94, 149 Ware, Stephan 160 Weaver, Brenda 174 Weaver, Deborah 86, 160 Weaver, Linda 33, 195 Weaver, Pamela 84, 149 Webb, Barry 160 Webber, Terry 84, 89, 137, 152, 160 Webster, Charlotte 34, 149 Webster, Gary 86, 149 Welch, Deborah 75, 76, 77, 174 Welch, Joseph 34 Welch, Rodney 75, 102, 174 Welch, Thomas 75, 174 Wertz, Carey 174 Wertz, James 149 Wertz, Roger 149 Westmoreland, John 195 Westmoreland, Wanda 149 Weston, Guy 149 Wheeler, Paul White, Julie 73, 149 Whiteside, Robert 28, 92 Whitlock, Debra 149 Whitlow, Marilyn 22, 32, 34, 82, ae, 196 wnitlow, Zachary 33, 34, 73, 74, 140, 149 Whitmire, Howard 102, 160 Woods, Daniel 78, 92, 96, 97, 175 Woods, Carl 161 Woods Daniel 78, 92, 96, 97, 175 Woods, Ronald 149 Woods, Virginia 82, 89, 175 Woolfolk, Stephen 37, 73, 149 Worley, Michael 149 Wray, Karen 75, 161 Wray, Marcia 34, 37, 86, 175 Wray, Sherry 89 Wray, Steve 78, 92, 99, 127, 197 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Carolyn 161 Daniel 161 Francis 90, 197 Gail 34, 175 Judy 161 Kenneth Wright, Nancy 175 Wright, Ronald 107, 115,149 Yates, Donald 79 Yeager, David 73, 149 Young, Kathy Young, Patsey161 Z Zimmerman, Donald 79,116,117,118,161 Zimmerman, Steve 161 General Index 249 'O S 2 . ww, ,.,, I., rfa .- --nw-4--'vug X 'X - -rau- ,WMM V U X 1 ,1 . .5 , 1 1 K -. N .-if ., 5 .J, in , , luv -, W Jaw, ' 1' . ua ,U . - 17' , H'- 'Myf ,,.., ' .Jr ,Q -' 5-. muh, Q fgs'-2 -'f - x 'Y ' lv. W , ,, i f, 5 -7 X 1 I .- .-Sig, W 'r n L4 05' ' zz E5 K' 'af -. .Las 1 ' 'Q , .W .15 Y 'V . ,r ,H ., 3' 5 x ' -mtg I 253 4 ,. - R 1-'nl-v 71 L rl W1-X ftzzbnlgrall' ' w 3 fi ll' I' ,,l' :L . p. 1 -' 4,7 R JH-fg5:.:Qff ,gi 254 . ,JJ H li.-QW' ...- Ai' In Memory of Joe Henry Peggins and Russell D. Oliver 'Tis the human touch in this world that counts, The touch of your hand and mine, Which means far more to the faint- ing heart I Than shelter and bread and wine: For shelter is gone when the night is o'er, And bread lasts only a day, But the touch of the hand and the sound of the voice Sing on in the soul alway. Spencer Michael Free 255 256 We've only just begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we're on our way. Before the rising sun we fly So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run And yes, we've only just begun. 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