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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1974 volume:

T' f , ? , M 7 l f N 1 1 N n 1 v w n Black Swan 1974 William Byrd High School Vinton, Virginia Q VVeCan Make It Happen Volume 1 l VA,,,.......Je+ Ji li A l l l i l i ii -- s r , r, . -- l F V.: --',. F if ' ., ' 'if' William Byrd High School - We're number 1. A Blue Ridge District Football Championshipg A second consecutive District Regional and State wrestling championshipg A girl's gymnastic team that placed two girls in state competitiong ez.:-' ug . w.-'iftffi Qjfv ' 7 him . if V . Wg? , 535355- gif :I - 1 ' 'tif' xg. Y , 1 1' .gr 'M ' ' 22555: . ,Ely Li V frf,:' w , ,A-JZ Y , 21.1 fx 2. , ,. 35353 'w u 1.5-.rf 'mrsmz 'H f Two track men in state competitiong A forensics team that went to state congpetitiong A golfer in state competitiong A senior class with 3 valedictoriansg The third annual seminary A B 'nai B 'rith winnerg Three All-American football playersg aj! MW H 6 1 The beginnings ofa field houseg A trophy for the most walkers in thi March of Dimes Walk-A-Thong Caps and Gowns, Class rings, Dancesg Yea - We Can Make It Happen. ll-D wa 5 Q L... A. EX 1 'J-wif 'i ,.','l-'PB 5, ,. .1 W-11 f 'J75 - , .-lr Q , ,W A ' fs: I p,T'i,QB ' ' iii fx' ' .1 'A' b . Greg? N 4 '-.JW X s ,gm ff jim : sf Q . 'wifi Pf?f'lF'j L wi K . nga 4 Wi :L . W Y , .gm tr ' 50 if , W E51 0 v tllden I str CPS will ia Y Jggrb 35511 Q X El N.. Q. 9 Yea, we can make it happen because we have so much to give and so many people to give it to. f ABOVE: Artistic ability is exhibited by creative students here at Byrd. ABOVE RIGHT: The theme You are a child of the universe creates a heavenly atmosphere as Homecoming Qourt is presented to the student body. RIGHT: junior and Senior girls receive last minute instructions be- fore going out to conquer the freshman and sophomore opponents. 10 Spirit Week All classes rally behind Terriers in a very explosive Spirit Week Spirit week was a big success with all the students getting fired up. During the entire week a poster competition was held between the classes. The walls were plastered everywhere, but the fantastic Seniors won the contest. Everyone wore blue jeans on Blue jean Day. That night the students marched to Stonebridge Park in the Blue jean Parade. At the bonfire the dummy was ceremoniously thrown into the fire. There's one word to sum up Spirit Week '73 ----- fantastic! 1973 Football season highlighted loy Homecoming Terrier power moves in mysterious The Terriers played an outstanding At the close ofthe week all were ex- ways During Homecoming Spirit game against the Altavista Colonels It hausted, but pleasant memories of Week many events took place which ended in the defeat of the Colonels Homecoming 1973 will be remem- lifted spirits for this important game with a fantastic score of 66 8 bered forever. ABOVE: Homecoming Queen Sherry Wray and Ricky Bush pose for fans during exciting Homecoming activities. LEFT: Senior attendant Sherry Wray waits tensely for the announcement of Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 11 s' TOP: Members of 1973 Homecoming Court smile eagerly as they await halftime show. First Row: Ellen Kendrick, freshman representative, Terry Conduff, Michelle Young, sophomore rep- resentatives, Holly Moore, Nancy Sink, junior representatives. Second Row: Teresa Wray, junior representative, Tammie Pelish, Robin Ab- shire, Sherry Wray, Beth Meador, Senior atten- dants. CENTER: Ricky Bush pauses during half- time activities to reflect on being awarded Mr. Touchdown 1973. RIGHT: Mr. Patterson con- gratulates Ricky Bush for being chosen Mr. Touchdown. 12 Homecoming le - 5 F f N. as if ,. 48 ...I Traditional Homecoming possesses new meaning TOP: Newly crowned Queen, Sherry Wray, smiles radiantly as 1972 Queen Rhonda Kendrick looks on. CENTER: Mightly Terriers fight for vic- tory in Homecoming battle. LEFT: Filled with posters and excitment, the gymnasium explodes with spirit during Byrd's Homecoming prepara- tions. Homecoming 13 st 'itf 'uf' 3' Decorative setting creates beautiful atmosphere On the evening of May 18, one found himself in a tropical paradise where an island complete with treasure chest and aquatic animals were located in the middle of the William Byrd High School ym. All of this depicted the scene ofgthe theme Some Enchanted Evening. The archway served as a gate TOP: Happy couples arrive at the Prom. RIGHT: Mrs. Vinyard and Mr. Craddock could have danced all night. 14 Prom through which the senior couples pas- sed while being announced one by one. The walls displayed images of a sea-side harbor enhanced by the beauty of sea shells, star fish, and as- sorted fish. The tables were set in the tradition of tropical feasts, including leis to add the crowning touch to a var- ied atmosphere. The music, provided by Company lnc. enhanced the exotic atmosphere of a tro ical paradise. Alljthe hard laboring by the junior Class proved worthwhile. The Prom will be remembered by all the seniors as the paramount excitement of their last year of formal education. .151 , 324 -1 i mi it Wiz ,, l ' ,li Q Q, I Q, T, T, ,M ggi wiliiiii: ,gpg r- 'rr' wuz LEFT: Some people enjoy watching more than dancing. CENTER: Mr. Craddock makes certain the chaperones don't skip. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Stewart and Lance Hale dance to the music of Company Inc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robbie Bushnell and Sherry Hubbard walk into a world of paradise. l , L ,W 3- if ' . U 37 3 V , r lil ill l ,Ei xx' l - E A .ill 4. in ttgtr f rrrr iii Vi?., 9: rl 71 ,Q ,qg . EN. Prom 15 Senior girls exhibit charm to represent William Byrd area The 1974 Senior class selected as their Holly Princesses for the Salem Christmas parade Lee Dillard and Tammie Pelish. Roanoke Valley junior Miss Pageant had as representatives from Byrd - Vickie Graves, Sabrina St. Clair, and Annette Shorter. Wendy Glover reigned as the Vinton Dogwood Festival Hostess and Sarie Doty com- peted for Miss Roanoke Valley. ABOVE: Vicky Graves, Sabrina St. Clair, and An- nette Shorter represented Byrd in the junior Miss 1 Pageant. RIGHT: Miss Wendy Glover reigned as A r ,xg Dogwood Festival Hostess. F I '- 1533 ' 154 ' ui ' gf! - ,A - ..,,: f V - 5' ' , 'R l I , irri ,A ,f ,, -girl? if., ' S J :filing X' I ' 'N - GEN- Hifi' ' I was ' x si it-Q:-. ' L 4- P' ' iii'Ir Nll xii: 'gen ' 11- 7.5551-' 2fl:'Qf'f f' - av . ' hs., : .4 . x h .-.ff 5- 5-ll f qui Q Lf- 1 rigs.,-...,. - V ' - M r:- --ftg-'Q - , f f f. . ff W., -2 .rea X .-5 hz '- ' - -'-' -. f , A ' iff' 2'-' 7-5,':-,Q-ra:'gg?, . up 43- ' , gif S I-f' Qfsffi. --fu? ' N W 3 X- iz .. f-,HQ as - -rv .. L Qt., -'i ' - - - J- F . il , F -f' -I -il . Figfrggzfi -1. wtigft-1'-. ' N -- v..f,v7'jf.I- , . . Q, ., gtg, .. ft ...X C59 A., 5y,s.- H l v ,ii-sgggl,-i . . -V ' , . e uv .jfzg, ,.y5 ,- e- , 1 ,,fa-feiggirggff? 4 fll 1 M , wks' a- 't,5,1,,-5:9 'f i ffl-Eli 'f' y 'A AJ 5 . ig--gn g N 44' L f ,L -Q-r-.' tg: 1-, ' J'-,S -ff-A ,124 f- 1 ,. eq. . , I' , A b X - - . - ' -- - Llfs , W ill .Qi -. ' -' 1 W if. 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I 5, 3 ,g g ,LN 'y 1 1 1 1 L 'gif-11, ,.. gp 'ill L 1?-f ITP' gi-If-'5g,1?'i7?'1E'5rXQa 1-15 -A fu -'-f.2:+lP4r1f1fy. 'R . ' ' .HI ' 1 . .QA 1x j 5 H5 11 1 11 '11 11l xi' TT 14 l I I . 3 l W1 1 1 ' 11 1 . is 1 ,. 5 2I,1'i,,,v, T, y. , My 5Ql:f,111g ABOVE LEFT: Lee Dillard - Holly Princess. ABOVE RIGHT: Tammie Pelish - Holly Prin- cess. LEFT: Sarie Dotyp our beautiful candidate to the Miss Roanoke Valley Pageant, poses with the first Dogwood bloom. Princesses 17 Byrd students excel in various fields for honors ABOVE LEFT: Larry Trout is presented the john Phillip Sousa music award. ABOVE RIGHT: Timmy Semones is picked for the PrepA-A foot- ball team. Bruce Palmer has been named to the Who's Who A-A teamg chosen all-Southern, and also has been selected to play in the VHSL All- Star game. Ricky Bush has been picked for PrepA-A and is playing in the All Star game. All three are All-American winners. CENTER: Kathy Cook and Sherry Newman receive honors in En- glilsh. FOTTOM: Ronnie Wright wins the Golden W ee. 18 Student Honors ,-v.. . ,. ,. .se aww 'fi pn vii ri. im? sw i.. was l X 545305 -el-, X,-P ABOVE LEFT: Kenneth Stanley, Alan Phelgar, Nancy Sink, and Wanda Cook represent Byrd at Girl'5 and Boy's State. ABOVE RIGHT: Recipients of the DAR Good Citizen awards are Zack Whit- low and Annette Shorter. LEFT: Barry Trent - co-winner, Roanoke Valley B'nai B'rith! Student Honors 19 Award assembly shows students make it happen , A ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Lott, Helen Castros, Vicki Graves, and jan Joness were chosen Outstanding Drama students. ABOVE LEFT: Zack Whitlow re- ceives the Bausch Lomb Science Award. RIGHT: lane Santos and Stepahnie Scholand receive honors in Spanish. 20 Student Honors ABOVE LEFT: Most valuable newspaper staffer award is presented to Claudia Scholand. ABOVE RIGHT: Melissa Poe is recognized as the Out- standing Beta Club Senior. LEFT: joe Hamer re- ceives a math award. Student Honors 21 Miss Yearbook adds lasting touch to assembly Charisma, beauty, and grace were all qualities of the 1974 Miss Yearbook candidates. The candidates: Cheryl McGinley, Nancy Sink, Vicki St. Clair, Carol Thrasher, and Teresa Wray pos- sessed the radiance which is typical of beautiful people. For weeks the girls waited anxiously while their peers voted on who would reign as Miss Yearbook 1974. The honor of being a candidate came into full bloom at the annual Yearbook as- sembly. As the girls were formally pre- sented to the student bod,y,the sus- pence mounted. Miss Yearbook of 1973, Miss Tamara Lynn Pelish crowned the winner - Miss Teresa Wray as Miss Yearbook 1974. Miss Cheryl Ann McGinley MlS5 NHUCY Gal' Sink l Miss Carol Jeanne Thrasher 22 Miss Yearbook Miss Vickie Loretta St. Clair Miss Yearbook 1974 Miss Teresa Wray Black Swan staffers learn the meaning of work What comes in all shapes and sizes, has blisters on it's fingers and ad re- ceipts stuck to the soles of it's shoes and can be found by the long trails of layout paper. Did you say a Black Swan staffer? Bingo, you guessed it. ABOVE: 1973-1974 annual staff members in- clude: janet Conner, Sherry McGuire, Donna Spangler, Mr. Carter, sponsor. Standing: Wanda Cook, Annette Shorter, Robbie Gardner, Sarie Doty, Chuck Mills, Teresa Wray. RIGHT: Editor of the 1974 Black Swan is Annette Shorter. 24 Black Swan The 1974 Black Swan Staff got to- gether and worked day after day and many nights to produce a yearbook that would be one of a kind. Although there were many times when a nice movie would have been welcomed, they still continued to be creative to the yery end. Annette Shorter was the editor of the '74 staff. Mr. Carter was once again the sponsor. I 'i 1 -l' , ' K... HX: j ll ,a J LEFT: Typists Sarie Doty and Donna Spangler find the copies amusing. CENTER RIGHT: Sherry McGuire keeps the annual office lively with her records and record player. CENTER LEFT: Leslie Patsel, Donna Spangler, Mike Hum hrey and Wanda Cook depict a typical day of selling ads in the 1974 Yearbook Assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Robbie Gardner, Chuck Mills, janet Conner, and Sherry McGuire work diligently on their headlines for the annual. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wanda Cook and Teresa Wray work, work, and work, some more on ads. .es 1 Black Swan 25 ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Byrd Echo Staff for 1973-1974 are: First Row: Karen Lafferty, Kathy Stewart, jan joness, Claudia Scholand, Kenneth Stanley, Fayth Heath. Second Row: Burt Blackburn, Beth johnson, Susan Wiseman, Laural Nance, Sharon Bowers, Terri Nolan, Sandra Lott, Henry Holdren, jeff Hyler, Priscilla Doss, loan Hicks, Hannah Welsh, Holly Moore, Mitch Vau- ghan, Robert Burten, Jamie Peters. RIGHT: Mrs. Daniels and Claudia Scholand go over last mr- nute details for newspaper. 26 Echo Echo staffers provide interesting topics in the school newspaper Continuing the task of keeping the student body informed of school events was not an easy job but the 1974 Echo staff came out on top. They Byrd Echo was awarded first place in the Colum- bia Press competition. The staffers, under the watchful eye of their sponsor, Mrs. Daniels, pro- duced an exacting picture of the monthly happenings. Editor Claudia Scholand and her staff pooled their journalistic talents to produce a stupendous twelve page edition. The award-winning paper also changed its format including distinctive covers. L ,j 1 s .4 'I x I ' , gl rj ' r it ' 15 s ' U, ' f R. E: 1' - ,I . .I I ' .- : 'Q ' 4, , . 1 J ,- .' 4 1 r-e- YJ I l v-11 ff , if , . ' rl , ,. we 1 , s,,.p,,5jY15.r'!Un rr. rr f Ma5B,A2M-- ,1rt:H.:rr,'j-:M I rr: I V541 nr . . . , A , . , ,F ,M gr: f LEFT: Echo staffers Karen Lafferty lview-point editorl, jan joness lnews editorl, Fayth Heath lsports editorl, Kathy Stewart tfeature editorl, and Kenneth Stanley lbusinessl find all the comforts of home the Echo Office. BOTTOM LEFT: joe Cheathanw sleeps avvays as Editor4n-Chief Claudia Scholand and staffer Robert Burton pre- pare to lower the boom. BELOW: Business Manager Henry Holdren seems to have wan- dered away from the Echo Office. 1 l l 1 f l 2 l 1 l 'E Echo 27 'Sketches' publishes creative works by students After long hours of hard work the Literary Staff once again produced a prize winning collection of student creativity. Miss Sara Ahalt, sponsor of Sketches, collected many pieces of art, prose, poetry, and non-fiction for Byrd's super literary magazine. Proofreading, arranging material, and finalizing kept the staff on their toes. The 1974 VHSL workshop proved to be an exciting and educational experience for the Sketches editors. Sketches provided a beneficial way for the students to display their artistic and journalistic talents to the school. ABOVE: The Literary magazine staff includes Walt Hodges, Sherry Newman, lan loness, Anita Shaver, Sarah Holloman, Kathy Stewart, Henry Holdren and Karen Lafferty. Miss Ahalt is the sponsor. RIGHT: Walt Hodges, Sherry Newman, Sarah Holloman and Miss Ahalt look on the en- tries with amusement. 28 Literary Magazine 'Y 'ff 1 -1, -1 ' . 1- Lg'-S H552 .Q fc.-Eg WBHS plays the latest sounds as well as oldies but goodies Music was again played during lunch and before school this year. The student broadcasters were joe Santoes, Guy Weston, and Robert Glass. By obtaining records borrowed from other people the style of music was var- ied. The broadcasters played the popu- lar tunes of the times and also brought back some oldie goldies. The music was a means of relaxation to easy away from the stress and pres- sures of school life. WIIW Immun ABOVE: As WBHS disc jockeys, joe Santos and Burt Blackburn are playin what you're sayin. LEFT: Dj's Guy Weston, Robert Glass, and Mark Spenser prefare to go on the air. Radio Station 29 Chorale sings Easter program for KiwanisClub The William Byrd choirs are made up of a very special group of people. Their musical knowledge and indi- vidual talents are very important assets in producing rhythmic melodies and harmonious effects. Under the instruc- tion of Mr. Bixler members of the choirs learned to unite their voices in various types of music. ABOVE: Chorale members were Debbie Orange, lule Weems, Peggy Smith, Lois Adams, Cindy Furrow, Wanda Cook, Pam Lawhorn, Melanie Minnex, Debbie Bradford, Second Row: Wendy Glover, Annette Shorter, Becky Mitchell, Karen Lafferty, jeff Hayden, Mike Miller, Sabrina Padgett, Kathy Cook, Debbie Perdue, Melissa Roe, Third Row: Terri Nolan, Holly Moore, jimmy Carter, Zack Whitlow, Danny Wood, David Clement, Beth Meador, Susan Dooley. RIGHT: Choir ll members were Wanda Cronk, Bonita Perdue, Pam Patterson, lohn Early, David Green, Bobby Thompson, Robert Glass, Renita Perdue, Cindy Dillion. Second Row: Cindy Huddleston, jenny Earhart, Randy Furrow, Mike Gavens, Peggy Worley, Priss Turner, Anita Weeks, Third Row: Leigh Ann Overstreet, Ronda Lipscomb, Vickie Worley,Martha Yost, Laurie Wisner, Larie Stubbs, Debbie Wilson, Melinda Whitlow, Fourth Row: Betsy Hogan, Cheryl Freeman, Terry Sayers, Amy White, Sandy Ross, Debbie Meador, Lois Davis, Kathy Doyle, Linda Staton, Teawana Moore, Connie Catron. 30 Choirs The Byrd choirs are actually three distinct groups, the beginning choir, the intermediate choir, and the ad- vanced choir. Each of these three spe- cial groups have their own unique sound and style. Each choir spends many hours in preparation for pro- grams and other functions. Throughout the year, the choirs par- ticipated in many programs. The Wil- liam Byrd Chorale sang in the Easter assembly and a spring concert was gi- ven featuring all the choirs. The choirs can be considered to be a very impres- sive part of our school and should be appreciated. The school is indeed fortunate in having such fine talents. t it it I E fr xy I Choir performs holiday program at VA Hospital ABOVE: Choir I students work diligently to pre- 1 pare music for the annual spring concert. RIGHT: Mr. Bixler warms up the choir to begin another rehearsal. X l . it E 1' i ' . ' -J, - ' ' 4 i .l . - ' . -M. 5 -'-wzzfixx ,V ..e' s ' pas , , 1 .Ag Q : .Eg?yilJ!YiFyga -gif t Y, V 'fa f wr N ' H i.. I ' . ixxw 32 Choir ABOVE: Chorale, a hand-picked choir, performs for the SCA installation ceremony. FAR LEFT: The life of an accompanist is not an easy one as Doug Pedigo seems to be finding out. LEFT: Mr. Bixler gives the beat. Choir 33 -. an-af' tx t , 5 s ig ., if - L Y - 5' V f ' ,' is ' r Z, , -' 4' s. ' , MFL ' fig ,,, 3 . 'S 3 I V rf tag - lf 1 t r Z -- I l' ' l' iii 1 r 74 ' J 1 I :A ' -g , A, I 1: V V. .. a W, 4 -A ft . i 11: 'f f QT - 21.5 I' :LQ .A ' 1 ' C f ,WTI 'A' 7 ' l t , f T ' ' ly' Rn, Z F x Tootin' Terriers provide tempo for a lively and spirited B.H.S. Honors continued to mount on the William Byrd Tootin Terrier Band - well deserved honors that is. Perform- ing at pep rallies, concerts, and parades the band exhibited perfection which was admired by many of their con- stituents. The Tootin Terriers participated at TOP LEFT: Drum Major, Walt Hodges, flashes a smile for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Majorettes are Parn McGhee, Priscilla Doss, losanne Wilkerson, and Debbie Belcher tkneelingi head majorette. CENTER LEFT: Rick Looney loves playing in the band. RIGHT: The 1973-1974 Tootin Terrier Band is comprised of: First Row - Rick Looney, Ricky Gardener, Steve Silver, April Young, Claude Campbell, Robbie Butler, limmy Craig, Kathy Bird, Cindy Williams, Mark St. Clair, Linda Vaught, Second Row - Brenda Laguard, Eddie Stanley, Kathy Morris, Mitzie Naff, lean Ann Silver, Polly Yeagar, Ronnie Short, Gerry Bush, Pam Laffon, Karen Moore: Third Row - Ron Simmons, Doug Pedigo, Terry Ryder, Sandy Wimmer, loy Atkins, Terry Condiff, Debbie Scott, Audrey Witt, Kathy Edwards, Milton Light, E.l. Moses, John Cow, Bill Wright: Fourth Row - Mark Sink, Overstreet, Mike Bratton, Mike Cheatham, Herald Pope, Steve Williams, Mike Short, Doug Rhodes, Eddie Williams, Steve Robertson, Bill Kight, Steve Mitchell: Fifth Row - Larry Trout, Mark Spangler, Chuck, limmy Holloway, Mark S enser, Randy Ewell, Steve Woolfolk, Gary Rucliilick, Mr. King: Sixth Row- Mike Cecil, Terry Holdren, Torn Abbott, Flag Girls: Karla Green, Cheryl McGinley, julie White, Vicki Smith, loan Hicks, Debbie Pugh, Belinda jones, Teresa Wray, Letter girls: tbottom to topl Cindy Tester, Wendy Glover, Susan Wiseman, Sherry Wray, Sabrina St. Clair, Sandy Ross, Maiorettes: Debbie Belcher, Pam BcGhee, losanne Wilkerson, Priscilla Doss: Banner girls: Patty Cummings, Debbie Kitts. many events such as the District Band Festival and the Kentucky Derby Parade. The invitation to the Derby was even more coveted due to the fact that very few bands were invited to appear. Hey look us over we're on the ball . . . . These lyrics truly exemplify the sensational Tootin Terrier Spirit. f i, , 1 , w .., 5 it -1 . ,X , ' - - -..gaz..-.L-.., ,..,-., , , . f - , -I 4' ' - f1-.4-.- ..-.1s...i -,,-.a...:....1 ea.,...'.s..it... . . lg 5 i-,l TCH? The Band waiw panendyfora concen. LEFT: Lettergirls for 1973-74 are Debbie Kitts, al- ternate, Cynthia Tester, Wendy Glover, co- captain, Susan Wiseman, Sherry Wray, Sabrina St. Clair, captain, Sandee Ross, Patty Cummings, alternate. BOTTOM LEFT: Stage Band for 1973- 74. First Row: Cathy Edwards, Steve Mitchell, PoHy Yeagenleanne Ann SHvenlan AtHns,lohn Cox. Second Row: Steve King, Director, Debbie Scott, Terri Lawson, joy Atkins, Eddie Stanley, Sandra Wimmer, Ronald Simmons. Third Row: Linda Vaught, Mitzie Naff, Gary Ruddick, Steve Woolfolk, Mark S angler, Larry Trout. Fourth Row: Doug Rhodlg Lany Overmreep Nhke Cheatham, Gerald Pope, Pam McGee, Mark Sink, Mark Spencer, Rick Looney. Band 35 gf! 1' it ' , tg, at, lf - we 2 -r . 1 - , , ,rf ' ' 1 te T ' , as , T L. ., Y , .T T f 1 1 V I . , --,ik j-x,.1 . .dp ,Q QV, ,. ,X f 1 tv t, 4 , - - Qgylra '45 A AW'4 ::iT ' X1 f . ' . 1' ' ' l ' il I ' - N 5 E ' -'1'-P 1-. - FM - ' -rl Y., T .V U v,-lI K 'nail U. ,grew Q ' : f lil -. - 1 , L ' l sag, 1 .:74i'l'f5:'l -N, f i' , if Ml ' ll l . 7. JM Q XII -2.21 V --I.'f'? T?7 ' Irfiir'-fi 1' - 5 ,Q 'f-- t 5' ,. ,255 ' ff J ifffartzzzz ::'5r-vt.E?:3EFiii'2i?g ' 'i ' ' 'Hr ' , . .,,. 9: .aw tfq 1 - , f 4 -. ,, ,--- 4 ax af f fa - . Fiji: . ...:, 1 ,...,.,,, f,,' , L, ,.,- ,,,. .,,q,, fm. -, .,,..,., ,.:4,'fas i:4 wage: ,.: ta, ee- - , 1, W -,- if I K, V ., ,,t,,,Q,, M 'S' f e'o We ': f':+- at , 'rr LEFT TOP: The Percussion Ensemble includes Cleft to rightl: Mark Spencer, Mike Cecil, Linda Vaught, Polly Yeager, Rick Looney, Eddie Stan- ley, April Young, john Cox, Steve Woolfolk. ABOVE RIGHT: Blow, Debbie blow. ABOVE LEFT: Brass Choir: Gerald Pope, Steve Williams, Mike Cheatham, Mark Spender, Mitch Vaughan, john Cox, Larry Trout, Steve Mitchell, Gary Rud- dick, Steve Woolfolk, Mike Bratton: Second Row - Pam McGhee, Mike Short, Dough Rhodes, Tom Abbott, Mike Cecil RIGHT CENTER: All- County Band includes Bottom Row - Gary Rud- dick, Steve Woolfolk, Eddie Stanley, Gerald Pope, Mike Cheatham, Ronald Simmons, Mitzie Naff, Sandra Wimmer, Randy Ewell, Tom Abbott: Top - Larry Trout, Mark Spangler, STeve Wil- liams, lan Atkins, joy Atkins, Bill Wright, Linda Vaught, Priscilla Doss, Terri Lawson, Debbie Scott, Terry Condiff. BOTTOM Right: Woodwin Quintet: Eddie Stanley, Terri Lawason, Steve Woolfolk, john Cox, Polly Yeager, 36 Band 'Q Exceptional music talent exhibits by the band TOP: Members of the 1974 Band Council are: tleft to rightl john Cox, Larry Trout, Terry Condiff, Walt Hodges, Mitzi Naff, jan Atkins, Priscilla Doss, joy Atkins, Debbie Belcher, Karen Moore. CENTER: Participants in the All-Regional Band are Mark Spangler, Larry Trout, Gary Ruddick, Gerald Pope, Steve Williams, jan Atkins, lean Ann Silver, joy Atkins, Sandra Wimmer, Ronald Simmons, Tom Abbott. LEFT: Flag girls are: tleft to nghtiloan EHcks,JuHe VVhHe, Behnda jones Teresa Wray, Karla Green, Cheryl McGinley, Debbie Puth, Vicki Smith. Band 37 ' 'ii Li. YTJ -A-, 5 ' L sf' I -44, 3, 4 i . arg. A I ,Al ' ,A , 1 -515 X l mx . X X M U . ' , 1 - n Y ,gb '---,. 5.7 - 71 m i- 2' :.:::E54? : fgfi' 1 V 4 i. ,. f A , ,.., L ' 1 A2 --4 gsww' -' J , .1 -M. . .1 1 V 4 , .11 . I--:r Ng ., 'E-if-g 1 El ru 1 X A T i' Q .lt A A ,E x . ' Q L if , cf' me ,ffr ' Q ,uw fsnl 1' - E .,., 1 E R ' uw ' 'QE L 1-I 3... Wt.. V, Q x S Q . F '-V: h TVN' test fig dp S A10 Q o X9 fa dministration To keep the school in top running order and the various activities at a smooth pace is one of the most impor- tant duties of the administration. This is certainly not left to chance. The princi- pal and assistant principals are the TOP: Mrs, Huddleston smiles out of pure hysteria from the headache of scheduling. RIGHT: Mr. Patterson accepts the state wrestling champion- ship trophy on behalf of the school. 40 Principals 11.53 . . E-56:04 encourages students' involvement athletics for students in every class. The administration strives for a prog- ressive school but also stresses that the students be happy, content, and proud of their school. backbone of the school and are always at hand to give guidance and direction whenever it is needed. Throughout the year the administration promoted in- terest in many fields of education and l l s -a :Q 1 --ff ,- ,. N Vg, 'Y I, ---f 'T'T!! ' 1 ., ,sf -Ms We 4 Q api? LEFT: Mr. Barney Craddock is impressively pow- erful standing with hands on his hips. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert C. Patterson, Principal. BOT- TOM CENTER: Mrs. Christine Huddleston, Assis- tant Principal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Barney Craddock, Assistant Principal. Principals 41 ABOVE: Mr. Foley gives the camera his ready and waiting look as he prepares to face another day of counseling. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Stiltner assists Vickie St. Clair with course selections for next year. RIGHT: Mrs. Overbay advises Anita Shaver on college information. 42 Guidance Guidance person students' desires Mrs. Overbay, Mrs. Stiltner, and Mr. Foley worked together to provide an atmosphere of help and concern in the guidance department. The many duties of the guidance counselors included administering the nel help satisfy and problems NEDT and PSAT tests in addition to conducting college sessions for seniors planning to go to college. The guidance department proved to be an indispendable part of the school. S J Smiling faces, Without a doubt, Byrd can boast of having some of the most efficient and pleasant secretaries. They help both the student and faculty in many trying situ- ations. if kind words typlify Byrd Secretaries Mrs. Shorter and Mrs. Ransom kept things running smoothly. The sec- retaries answer calls, assist principals, and plough through mountains of pap- ers. They are indispensable! -APA uf ' ,il J , fl ,gi-g , ' I.. Without Miss journell, the Guidance Department would have been over- flowing in paperwork. Because of her warm personality, she has kept spark- ling smiles on students' faces. ii ,Hg ' ,,,. 'B i . i . , 5. 3 - i , ' tg L. TOP LEFT: Pausing from her hectic schedule, Mrs. Shorter smiles for the camera. LEFT: Miss journell smiles to make everyone wonder what she's been up to. ABOVE: Mrs. Ransom stops her secretarial work to daydream. Secretaries 43 Faculty supports Byrd in club, sports, and plays The members of this year's faculty were dedicated to the task of instruct- ing future leaders of this country. The faculty under the supervision of the administration, patiently worked with the students. Byrd is blessed with some prominent Miss Sara Ahalt Mr. Perry Altice Mrs. joy Barnard Mr. Paul Barnard Mr. Roy Beskin Mr. Larry Bixler Mr. Fredrick Calhoun Mr. Gerald Carter Mrs. Linda Catron Mrs. Patricia Clifton Mr. Paul Coleman Mrs. Mary Crowder RIGHT: Coach Altice is proud of his wrestlers as he accepts the state trophy. 44 Faculty faculty members. Mr. Altice led the wrestling team on to another state title, and Mr. Oakes triumphed with achiev- ing an undefeated football season. New additions to the faculty brought fresh new faces and names. Even with new teachers coming, one must say good-bye to a particular departing in- structor. Mrs. Vinyard, an inspiration to every pupil she has taught, retired at the end of this year from her teaching career of 33 years. K.,- K-.. i ive? jd ,JZ 4 J if ng ' ,. ll f rl A 'Q ' 4N 1 .. .3 'l I ' u X lj' . mf: 'V ' 'J' ! ' ' 1 ' LEFT: Coach Thrasher gives lecture about the Mrs. Hilda Crucet Mrs. jean P. Daniels , il I ff LS part of the constitution dealing with X-rated films ..--F .-ft, ..n,,, 'Q' I- Miss jean Dechant Mrs. Margaret Dressler Mr. Dean East Mrs. Margaret English Mrs. Susan Epperly Mr. Rodney Ferguson Mr. Curtis Fooks Mrs. Suzanne C. Gallimore Mr. Jefferson D. Godard Mr. john Hackworth Mrs. Thelma Haynesworth Mrs. Betty Helms Faculty 45 Mrs. Donna Hoffman Miss lean Holbrook Mr. Marlin Houff Mrs. Peggy Irby Mrs. Carol Kessler Mr, Steven King Mrs. Kathy Laughlin Mrs. Judy Layman Mr. joel McCubbin Mrs. Leigh McKay RIGHT: Mr. Fooks labors over his impossible En- glish papers. 46 Faculty W, il Mil! Mr. Roland Malone Mr. Don Oakes .hifi in L se LEFT: Mr. Mac tries to explain a simple princi ple for the seventh time Educational opportunities are advanced loy Faculty Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. julia Patterson Anita Reynolds Patricia Saunders Virginia Saunders Mr. David Steorts Miss Patricia Stillwell Mr. Wallace Thompson Mr. Richard Thrasher Miss Martha Tice Mrs. Carolyn Trainor Mrs. Ernestine M. Vinya Mrs. Helen Young ' , - sau ,, ,JE Y. , ., .1. .Q xg 5 -, - Eg,V,,QL:5. ' ,:.l::. .Qfer I ,- Q,-f.'L'x 1' iSx2 Choolwf i' iii I 'Q ,we lime ,017- w Gvnjlc, JOU F ,ia Mcqorlj S9 9 es 0 ' , f E 1,0 00145 Spelling Il8Wf o 2 3 E! Slgg 1 Ogio 'S-Eisj x95 406 W' Q? 0 xard Work : !5UG0 fb thu DANCE? D FQ Grad llfll M mQ3f Jo f,,, i Growm or , temPt -ggi 1 Ar? for AIl if '4' ' Yx Hn. Jw ,Q ' 9796 i English Department generates students' creativity Expanding their knowledge ofthe English language in conjunction with the study of literature kept English pupils busy. Through exposure to ac- tivities outside of school such as field trips, students were able to enrich their ABOVE: Mr. Carter stops working for a moment to comtemplate better things. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Ahalt wonders what her seventh period class will do next. RIGHT: Am English student conjugates her verbs with unprecedented in- terest. 50 English understanding of English. Package learning added new dimension to the courses. , Presentation of speeches composed only a portition of the public speaking activities. Television and radio broad- casts supplemented the formal speeches. The drama department continued to expand. With the music department, the drama department presented the fantastic musical Anything Goes. if ' :if ,mf ,. l, iq 15' . PA,-' Mia . L..-1-:4,...4 . YJ 0 'rv' ' ..1 Wigs' '4' T ' .A ' X l ui -. ff TOP: Clapsaddle questions the importance of good English grammar. CENTER: English students use all the resources of the media center in their studies. LEFT: Mrs. Vinyard claydreams about her future. English 51 Unique instructional techniques are tried by Math Department Geometric figures and algebraic equations are just a few of the jobs that are tackled by mathematic students. For the first time at Byrd, the Math De- partment tried a new method of teach- ing called Packaging , This new method of instruction provided each student with the opportunity to learn and progress at his own speed. The Math Department offers many courses which prepare students for various math related careers. With these courses the students are prepared in this field. ABOVE: Diane Brown explains the intricacies of Trigonometnf. RIGHT: Ricky Gardner pretends to be hard at work on Algebra. 52 Math 'su- a'fe 'lv 1125- 5 1-4 1-5, R13 z..5'35. .kgzig 'W' Q5 , ,asia 'gihzfl rv-'Pa ABOVE LEFT: At least one math student is work ing! LEFT: And this is what you Call-an x . Math 53 1 c ' 'f--A ' A , . Experimental methods arouse student curiosity The Science Department consists of various coursesp all of which are in- teresting to the students. There were opportunities for the students to work independently including area science competitions where students prepared ABOVE TOP: Observing the anatomy ofa frog is only one part of science. RIGHT: Students explore into the field of Biology through reading. 54 Science projects and had a chance for many scholarships. Through field trips, spe- cial speakers, and movies students were able to broaden their range of knowledge of the science world. Ex- perienced teachers helped many stu- dents accomplish their goals in their science classes. The courses offered were Biology, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, l.P.S. and Psychology. These courses were open to all students. P' f. I' fwi l ff 'a .1 'SQ LEFT: An unfortunate frog is used for careful study by losanne Wilkerson, Sherry Bush, and Linda Cooper. TOP LEFT: A biology student is occupied with one of the sophornore's favorite pastimes - dissecting frogs. TOP RIGHT: A homework assignment is carefully reviewed by Linda Sturgill and Debbie Kitts. ABOVE: Assorted species roam in the Biology room. Science 55 f ABOVE: Coach Altice falshes a dimpled grin as the camera catches him taking a break. ABOVE RIGHT: Dickie Doo says How are you? RIGHT: Mrs. Laughlin peeks over the podium as she teaches her government class. 56 Social Studies NX Social studies classes recollect the past, speculate over future The Social Studies department strove to increase the knowledge of the past and present social and political situa- tions ofthe world. Through packages students learned about wars as well as other important facts that added to our American herit- age. Past cultures around the world were introduced to World History students. The political system of the United States intriqued the government classes, and political debates were held to add zest to the classes. ' 1:-'JS '51 ,.i,. K ' A i 5 . , -.E qv-1, Q -'I l ' X ', --s-D-J r--use 1. -wma... ., f,'K'ii'5 M'-X' inf ' - ' 11 V 1 - . ii ll. e 1 ! 11 711 M X!1,?g,gZg5Ha11!M!11M1Zg:Z1x1 tv M11 111 X 1 1111112223 11 1122-2Eff1 S iv .ig Y , X11 me H L 1M , 1 1 is gif 2252225141 L, 11 11 X11 11 M-S.:-,-M1 ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Laughlin engages in her favo- rite pastime - eating. ABOVE: Reggie Connor exhibits his usual form in Government class. LEFT: Spelling a big word proves a challenge for Coach East. Social Studies 57 Students acquire knowledge of foreign cultures This year like last year, the best was right here in the foreign languages de- partment. There were over one hundred French students this year. With the help of Mr. Ferguson these people not only learned the language but also much about the culture of the French people. Spanish students had an extra advan- tage this year with a new teacher, Mrs. Crucet, a native of Cuba. She gave her students a first hand explanation of her knowledge of the language. Again this year, the foreign language students visited the Gourmet Restaur- ant. Here they tested foreign cusine in- cluding Crepes de fruits de mer bonne femme, Shish Kebab flambe, and Veal Cordon Bleu. ABOVE: French students prepare to leave for the Gourmet Restaurant. RIGHT: Mrs. Crucet begins to explain verb tenses of Spanish words to her classes. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Ferguson and his stu- dents board the bus for their field trip. 58 Foreign Languages l .1 ' i Underclassmen try to improve character on the athletic field Varied and interesting classes made the Physical Education Department an asset to the school's curriculum. Stu- dent's participated in all types of sports including: field hockey, football, racket sports, wrestling, and track and field sports. Girls were offered gymnastics and body mechanics. All areas of health, from hygiene to sex, were explored. Health class took on a new and more interesting ap- proach in presenting the materials needed in study. These kept the stu- dents more interested. '?,'?m. . LEFT: A girl's physical education class uses the parallel bars. ABOVE: Tenth grade gym classes learn, as part of their curriculum, dancing. Physical Education 59 Business course Shorthand I and II, Typing I, Clerk Typing I and II, General Business, and Business Law comprised the business department curriculum. Students enrolled in Clerk Typing II worked for teachers during one period TOP LEFT: Sabrina St. Clair proofreads her paper typed with the aid of the dictaphone machine. TOP RIGHT: Karla Smith, Gwynne Downey, and Annette Shorter take dictation as Mrs. Irby gives it. RIGHT: Three Clerk Typing I students type card on the key punch machine. 60 Business s qualify students for the future each clay. This served to give the class experience and practice in the business field. One of the most useful courses offered was Business Law. This course dealt with the basic principals of law including courts, contracts, and con- siderations. Students entering the business world leave our business department with knowledge and skill to meet the chal- lenges that they will face after high school. Ln rwwfv- 4.1552 f ' ' ' XAXNM V- ,ical 51 V -W 4 gZ, 3...:i . wr --M , e ',4142f.m- . .. X ,t F' A- ,,- V r - . 'V'-.t.,.... ' 5555? V iw ,RV sw sei? 1: me Si W1 ii 2a - ' ii , v 'wigs - ' ,ps v L 553111 - uw. ,ey- ii laws ii ,a sm. , 5,1- ii, gasp, ' if .. NE ,,,. wiki E A, i .f ' ' :-51. 75 y .YF His if ':,p5gE: ' iff--f 2: Q -x .N f QA. -523.1 ' ' SQ YW rs. afv ' ,dl if ,..Z it Mis? ABOVE LEFT: Clerk Typing I students work on their different rotations. ABOVE RIGHT: Grayson Morris concentrates on accuracy with speed. LEFT: Shonthand students smile as they work. Business 61 ABOVE LEFT: Cast members give their Bon Voy- age in Anything Goes. ABOVE RIGHT: Melissa Roe starring as Keno sings to Eddie Williams. RIGHT: Though many different works unique ta- lents are discovered. 62 Creative Arts e gt me Arts provide students with an expression of unique creativity The Creative Arts department is made of the followin: Art, Band, Choir and the newly named Media Center. The Art department participated in the making of decorations for holidays during the year. The Band continued to represent Byrd in area activities. The Tootin' Terriers were honored to be invited to play in many parades. The Choir presented an Easter Assembly for the student body. TOP: Many different sized and shaped books are exhibited in the media center. ABOVE: Creative Artwork is shdwn on a simple music stand, LEFT: A cheerful smile greets students everyday in art class. Creative Arts 63 ABOVE: Many intricate tools are used by stu- dents in shop classes. RlGHT: Mr. Coleman helps student with a difficult task. 64 Industrial Arts Industrial Art students learn useful application of knowledge Industrial Arts provides training in many skills neeeded by students. Byrd's department is exceptional. Driver's training is an important part of the Industrial Arts Department. ln shop, students learned to work with their hands and build many useful and decorative objects. Mechanical drawing classes taught how to draft and draw porject plans. Students designed plans for many diffe- rent things. Delicious smells filled the halls from the Home Ec Department. The girls learned to cook, sew and many other skills which are useful in family and home planning. 'Q frlftfe- f Fefe I. top gl ,,g,-. .W same. .:- ,- 4' X Qgifi iii N.,--P A 17? 71T'ffId1iwi?i A-'1.1ffPL4l4aI. r' 'Qi- '-:'1:: Nii --rj, L-.11 ,r.---Arkfsiqz-'-fasfv,-1 . whgf. ' Q, A jx-1 '.:, . -gf - 'f?e1.t::2i': -41553 5 Ti ' - H -51LM::4iE.i If W' .W-L.-f. :fuss . 15: Q1 ti 1 - .K liiffsgisflffeal I- I -1fsiffI V, 'If-I Q 'if-1 IH I ww tt , 'X 'AVA' H ,I xx ie of ,., ! its X1 I It I I .! I 'AQ 533253 ' it it Y :': E: :: 7 I A H TOP LEFT: A pair of industrious hands work in- dustriously in Industrial Arts. TOP RIGHT: Becky Mitchell keeps her cool as she explains how she ripped out another zipper. CENTER LEFT: Indust- ria arts student learns to work with his hands as his cigarettes come into view. BOTTOM: Mrs. Young takes a quick cat-nap between classes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Another student proudly dis- plays his industrial art instruments. Industrial Arts 65 'E' RCEC helps students plan for future after VVBHS The Roanoke County Educational sing are taught by capable teach,ers to school. Yet, the Ed Center is an entire Center is a school which offers students help students prepare for future years school in itself. Students enjoy such not only academic subjects, but also a after high school. Students from all the privileges as the annual field day when wide variety of vocational subjects and county high schools attend this school students can do as they please with the an opportunity to apply their skills in to take up trades of all sorts. teachers waiting on them. various fields. Students who attend the Ed Center The Ed Center offers opportunity, ex- Subjects such as electronics, drafting, are still students of their home school perience, and enjoyment to any student cosmotology, auto mechanics, nursing, and receive diplomas from their home interested in a vocation. brick laying, masonry, and data proces- ABOVE LEFT: Would you believe Doctor Kelly? ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Weaver, a cosmotology student, tries a new style on a wig. RIGHT: Mark Agee seems to enjoy his junior auto mechanics work. 6',..-- -.., t Uh 66 Vocational School :Lai 1 Nu 1 Q E ABOVE: David Chewning and Bill Napier work diligently to see what seems to be the problem. FAR LEFT: Ed Center students can have fun too as Nickel Tucker and Mike Davis have found out. LEFT: David Chewning and Cheryle Aldridge seem to be enjoying a break between classes. Vocational School 67 5, M51 Q S4 lcon 8 .D So many things to hear, to see to touch, to experience . . . Let's do them - TOGETHER. Trashcans are bought by SCA to eliminate litter The SCA which stands for Student Cooperative Association is an organiza- tion that ties the student body with the administration. Through the SCA all barriers of communication are broken down and thoughts of both the student body and administration are freely ex- pressed. The SCA is composed of a widely selected group of people. The association consists of class and club presidents, committee chairmen, and first period representatives. These people make many major decisions and plans concerning the school for the entire year. .......1 , 5, . r in ' i 1 . ga 2 . H as I -W: ,s iii 5- saga J l , 1 i S l L 51 Q . , Q , rl 'l g L' I j l l' L 'L : l J J I - - ' , , ABOVE: Russell Barton, Billy Cundiff, Walt Hodges, Gary Hawkins, jeff Lucas, Steve Mar- shall, Ralph Hargis, Chuck Shepard, Dale Halsey, Mike Lott, joey Santos, john Cox, Billy Amos, Mark Spencer, William jenning, Kathy Ferguson, Second Row: Cathy Hogan, Patricia Nance, De- bbie Thurman, Cheri Scott, Diane St. Clair, Fayth Heath, Terry Condiff, Karen jackson, Patty Walker, joan Hicks, Wanda Cook, Priscilla Doss, Helen Thurman, Vickie Graves, Renita Perdue, Linda Vaught, Robin Reynolds, Debbie james, Becky Miller, Stepganie Scholand, Cindy Fair- child, and Leslie Patsel. RIGHT: Officers of the SCA were, Barry Trent- Secretary, Lance Hale - Vice President, Robert Simpson - President, joy Atkins - Treasurer, Mark Spencer - Repor- ter. 70 SCA .T E, l EC..nL:l L' K 1- .-. ., ,. J eywa is . ABOVE: SCA Committee Chairmen for 1973- 1974 were: First Row - Annette Shorter, Wendy Glover, Terry Hard, Second Row: Sherry Wray, Sherry McGuire, Debbie Perdue, Sabrina St. Clair, Amy White, Third Row: Karen Laferty, Melissa Roe, Cindy Fairchild, Claudia Scholand, Cindy Furrow, Kathy Ferguson, Radi Simpson, David Smith, Gary Hawkins, Henry Holdren, Zack Whitlow, David Edwards, Guy Weston, john Cox, jeff Booth, Terry Hall. LEFT: Look at THAT, Mr. Patterson! comments SCA President Bob Simpson. SCA 71 7 l 161 f-fl-af, 'U um.. -ff ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Semones explains about vari- ous hobbies and crafts during Seminar, ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Simpson shows signs of Seminar Day panic, LEFT: And this is a fish, Mr. Thrash- er, explains Mr. Altice in his fishing class. SCA 73 - -r - ABOVE: Beta Club Officers: Melissa Roe, presi- dent, Wanda Cook, reporter, Karen Lafferty, treasurer, Tom Abbott, vice-president, Jeanette Hartigan, secretary, Mrs. Smith, sponsor. ABOVE RIGHT: Beta Club Boys: First Row: Larry Over- street, Henry Holdren, David Edwards, Zack Whitlow, Eddie Stanley, Steve Williams. Third Row: joe Hafner, Mickie Foster, Eddie Groff, Lance Hale, Mike Miller, Mike Humphrey, Tom jones. Fourth Row: Pete Pelish, Tom Abbott, Terry Hall, Robbie Gardner, jeff Hyler, Doug McCaine, jeff Smith, Mark Stimpson, Tim Semones, David Smith, RIGHT: First Row: Bec- kie Mitchell, Kathy Cook, Sherry McGuire, Gloria Cundiff, Wanda Cook, Melissa Roe, Leslie Pat- sell, Mitzie Naff, Sandee Ross, and Carolyn Gross. Second Row: Nancy Sink, Ramar An- drews, Debbie Orange, Kathy Hogan, Carol Thrasher, Wendy Glover, Cindy Furrow, Jeanette Hartigan, Laura Chisom, Kathy Stewart, Karen Lafferty, jan Atkins. Third Row: Annette Shorter, Tammie Pelish, Beth Meador, Claudia Scholand, Anna Walker, Sharon Bowers, Kim Ward, Lois Adams, Beth johnson. Fourth Row: Helen Thur- man, Becky Thomas, Bonnie Turner, Sherie Hubbard, Terry Hard, Sabrina St.clair, Diane Martin, Sue Ellen Overstreet, Wanda Miles, janet Conner. Fourth Row: Angie Overstreet, Kathy Sink, Melanie Minnix, Bonnie Nicewarner, Sha- ron Hunt, Terry Weaver, lan loness, Alice Meador, Renee Sisson, joy Atkins, Linda Marks, Pam McGhee, Terri Nolan, Kathy Ferguson, De- bbie Grace, Debbie Fitzgerald. 74 Beta Accomplished students acquire ational Beta Club membership Last spring, at the Beta Club Assem- bly, 50 juniors wereinitiated into the club. Removing glass from the parking lot, raffling a turkey at Thanksgiving, and cleaning out the trophy case were some of the projects sponsored by the Beta Club. The large number in the Beta Club make it possible for them to benefit the school in many ways. l l Rap Session promotes better relations and unity .The Rap Session was originated by the Black students at William Byrd two years ago. The club's objective is to ob- tain an understanding relationship with the White students. The Rap Club 95 hopes to expand their active participa- tion in the coming year. LEFT: Sue journette, Ramar Andrews, Karen jackson, Debbie Preston, Rose Witt, Mrs. Laughlin, sponsor. ABOVE: Rap Session Presi- dent Ramar Andrews pauses from her busy schedule. ABOVE LEFT: Frank Miller, Ken Mc- Cain, Patty Hinchey, Willie Reese, Brian jackson, john jackson, Harry Childress, Emanuel Miller. Rap Session 75 ,asm N as r QQ W it fz-iff-E Y , r ,hz rr iris mar :sn ,ri - . an Y l B r V r ,gs rr tif wr ' all r 5 T rrilal ' , -' Qfsf5x.f,Qa?i'f Qi N ,rj it gig , ri 'n f- 1 ,1E':f-Wx K5 -gg,-, ea is , .W , M ABOVE: First Row: Kathy Hamilton, Bobby See, Sherry Andrews, Sandy Stancil, Kelly Lafferty, Patty Sheet, Milton Miller, Harvey Hotinger, Ar- lan St. Clair, Randy Barbour, loe Gillisipie, Sec- ond Row: Kathy Edwards, Bobby See, Melinda Whitlow, Sarah Holloman, Sandra Lott, Russell Early, Radi Simpson, Mike Semones. RIGHT: French Club officers were Lyn Nesbet, jamie Pet- ers, leanette Harrigan, and jay Burkholder. 76 French is afi r-'tl' .,, if it l '. f. 'll w French club explores customs, styles, and traditions of France The French Club, a new club sponf sored by Mr. Ferguson, was organized to allowstudents to gain more know- ledge about the customs of the French. As one of their projects, the club mem- bers ventured to the Gourmet to ex- perience some of the culinary delights of France. The French Club is open to all stu- dents and is looking forward to an in- crease in membership next year and the years to follow. l ri imma 5 wma: W5-wi H ' . xx w a- V k, ill. , A 55' l, 'Sq 1 I :Qin FRANCE ITUINY xr ,rAiLRc'D5 Z4 TOP LEFT: Terry Hall prepares for a French Club meeting. ABOVE: Members of the French Club discuss their plans at their monthly meeting. LEFT: Jay Burkholder addresses the French Club members. French 77 H1515-f ' 'X Spanish Club explores ideas of Spanish customs The Spanish Club, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Crucet, enjoyed a very successful first year. It included prepar- ABOVE: Spanish Club members include: Back Row: Lisa Chisom, Lisa Sisson, Mrs. Crucet, Brenda Legard, Tim Ward, Stefanie Scholand, Ellen Cornette, Keigh Wheeler, Connie Arthur, Ann Pennington, Cheryl Woods. Front Row: Cheryl Freeman, jeff Hyler, Kathy Martin, Dottie Still, Peggy Day. RIGHT: Spanish Club officers were: Keith Wheeler, vice-president, Tina Saun- ders, president, Anna Marie Walker, secretary. 78 Spanish Art Club emphasizes imagination William Byrd art students, as well as Miss Clifton the Art Club members others, were fortunate to have their learned more about the world of art. own Art Club. Under the leadership of The club sponsored The Old Craft and creativity Shop giving art students a chance to show off their master-pieces. LEFT: Art Club members included losanne Wil- kerson, Holly Moore, treasurer, jan joness, vice- president, Robbie Gardner, and Helen Castros. ABOVE: Art Club President, jeff Trussler confers with sponsor, Mrs. Clifton. Art 79 '74 Energy Crisis disturbs plans, Science Club tours home area Open to all students interested in scientific advancements, the Alpha Omega Science Club strove to satisfy intellectual curiosity, stimulate thinking among students, and encourage dedi- cation and research in the fields of sci- ence. Being one of Byrd's largest or- ganizations the Science Club suc- ceeded in involving more students in a particular area of scientific endeavor. Affiliated with the junior Academy of Science, the club served as a relay' of ideas to benefit the members and the science department. ABOVE: Members of the Alpha Omega Science Club were: First Row: Tom Abbott, Doug Brown, Martin Ness, Larry Overstreet, Gary Ruddick, Mark Sink, Andy DeMaury, Rick Looney, Second Row: Cindy Furrow, Debbie Kitt, Vickie Fair- child, Debbie Parker, Cheryl McGinlep, Debbie Orange, Renee Sisson, Linda Sturgill, T ird Row: Terri Nolan, Kathy Simmons, Laurel Nance, De- bbie Fitzgerald, Betsy Dooley, Mike Miller, Rob- bie Gardner, Mike Humphrey, Bill Kight, Dottie Still, Randy Furrow. RIGHT: Science Club offic- ers for 1973-1974 were, Rhonda Edmunds, Kathy Ferguson, Steve Stubbs, Gwen Dickerson, and Wanda Cook. 80 Science 3' l f -..., i ', aw?-f 'Ll 4 2194. --e3- L l' ' -- ',,. l' ' ' If 4 ... . I t . '.'fwf'i'f , ., -' ,ts Har' E-.fltl . C, ,, if , --k L ,il Jae, fem X, lv- ug e --mn 'iw -1. wt' 4,44 -v Q-n'.t'? sill ' ABOVE: Members and sponsors of Science Club listen attentively to guest speaker. LEFT: Larry Overstreet studies the growth patterns of various plants. Science 81 Red Cross Club adopts family and sponsors the Bloodmobile The Red Cross Club was one ofthe most industrious organizations at Byrd. Through working with the Red Cross, the club members helped people in need everywhere. The club's year started last summer when it sent five representatives to the annual Red Cross summer camp. This was just the beginning. Adopting a needy family along with the Blood- mobile proved to be truly rewarding experiences for the members. - x--s r:Ii'P'efs ,411 511: .'.L'eaa ABOVE: The Red Cross Club includes: Rose Shepard, Bonita Perdue, Renita Perdue, Mrs. Haynesworth, sponsor, Standing: Debbie Wil- liamson, Pam Lawhorn, Sue Kapp, Athena Brand- ley RIGHT: Officers of the Red Cross are Bonita Perdue, Renita Perdue, Pam Lawhorn, Pam Pat- terson, Debbie Williamson. 82 Red Cross 'l, 254, Q' 'FY H? v ,,.,,, fi: iz, -V ' gif 3 Was. LEFT: Red Cross Club members get all the latest news before a meeting. BELOW LEFT: Red Cross Club President Pam Patterson conducts a meet- ing. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Haynesworth, club sponsor, addresses the club. 'fi ,' 'Ni' Q , . 1. S .N , 5. ' 1' WH ,lx l Ill H l ., . lr, l 5 ll l: n ll l ll . r . - , ll. . . lu 1, : ' ' ' 4, T T rll llllll llllllllllll ll 4 Qi ' M V- Red Cross 83 Byrd chessmen show amazing ability in this challenging game The game of chess is one ofthe most enjoyed past-times in which many Byrd students participate. The members of the Chess Club have promoted this game throughout the school. Under the leadership of Mr. LD. Godard, the club enjoyed a good year. ABOVE: Chess Club members were Mike Wood, Lance Hale, Ray West, joe Harner, Terry Patter- son, Mike Bratton, Greg Griffin, Allen Woody, Steve Pollard, Mickie Foster, lessie Bellflower, and Steve Martin. RIGHT: Officers for 1973-1974 were Gary Houff, vice-president, Mark Cress, parliamentarian, Linda Marks, secretary, Mr. Godard, sponsor, Kevin Clasbey, president, Robert Burchfield, treasurer. 84 Chess F.H.A. learns essentials of becoming home makers The Future Homemakers of America were once again under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Young. The ideals of the club were to help individuals improve personal, family, and com- and charity, - the girls displayed en- munity living. thusiasm and the promise of excellent Through projects - profit making future homemakers. H' L I- F: L LEFT: FHA officers for 1973-1974 were Sharon Hunt, Caroline Huff, Sherri Cooper, Mrs. Young, sponsor, Pam jones, Norma Wingo, and Rhonda Crawford. ABOVE: Members of the RHA were tsittingl: Debbie Painter, Angela Crowder, Terri Weaver, Sarah jones, Patricia Nichols, Kathy Bradford, Teresa Guilliams, Leigh Ann Over- street, Tina Atkins, Janice Flippen fstandingl Bar- bara Dillon, Bonnie Nicewarner, Deborah Trip- lett, Vickie Paine, Patricia Potter, Lisa Williams, Sue Ellen Overstreet, Debbie McKee, Rebecca Thomas, Carin Craighead, Becky Graybill, Katherine Kesler, Donna Thiery, Teresa Amos, and Connie Cayton. FHA 85 FTA strives to learn more of teaching profession The Future Teachers of America en- joyed a fantastic year. The members traveled to Longwood College where they observed teaching techniques in their experimental school. They also observed the learning process at a local school. The beginning of spring brought the annual F.T.A. picnic. The F.T.A. strives to prepare interested students for teach- ing careers as well as providing an en- Ul li 3 joyable extracurricular activity. Through the efforts of club members, officers, and the sponsor the Future Teachers of America have become one of Byrd's most progressive clubs. LEFT: The 1973-1974 FTA is as follows: Mrs. McKay, sponsor, Rebecca Thomas, Jeff Hyler, Beth johnson, Janet Conner, Matt Wright, April Young. CENTER: President janet Conner consults with Vice-president Matt Wright and secretary Beth johnson about the upcoming FTA projects. N 86 FTA ...swam ---.asa LEFT: janet Conner and Mrs. McKay pause a moment for the camera. CENTER: FTA officers and Mrs. McKay make plans for the next club meeting. BOTTOM: FTA members contemplate a situation before taking a vote. FTA 87 s X4- N.: , ABOVE: First Row: Sherry McGuire, Debbie Garnard, Diane Martin, Rosemary Saunders, Vic- kie Boitnott, Helen Thurman, Debbies Acres, Second Row: Mary Brown, Grayson Morris, Rhonda Boyer, Margaret Taylor, Lisa Williams, Nanette Power, Vickie Matherly, Donna Montgomery, Wanda Miles, Third Row: Tina Brown, Sue Sharp, Anita Shaver, Teresa Barton, Carolyn Nichols, Norma Wingo, Christine Sink. RIGHT: First Row: Carolyn Gross, Brenda Doyle, Second Row, julie White, Terry Sayers, Third Row: Miss Holbrook, Nancy Sink, Gay McGuire, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Patterson. - 88 FBLA FBLA learns of the business life from former graduates of Byrd The FBLA participated in many pro- jects. The members attended the Reg- ional FBLA conference in Radford then the state conference at the Hotel Roanoke. Club meetings were centered around improving business skills and know- ledge of these skills with the guidance of Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Holbrook. The FBLA proved that youth are pre- pared for the complicated world. Y-4 F' Q at fs gk 'r LEFT: Terry Sayer, Gay McGuire, and Gwynne Downey admire the FBLA's prize winning bulle- tin board. CENTER LEFT: At and FBLA meeting, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Holbrook talk about the regional FBLA meeting. CENTER RIGHT: julie White ractices her shorthand in preparation for her role as FBLA secretary. BOTTOM: FBLA members display varied expressions at a meeting. RMB!!! FBLA 89 DECA members comprise largest The William Byrd High School Chap- ter ofthe Distributive Education Prog- ram became the largest club in the school this year, obtaining over 120 members. The purpose of the DECA is to de- TOP: First Row: Sady Weaver, Darrel Noel, Kathy lennings, Chuck Shepard, Liza Lipscomb, Tim Author, Second Row: Candi Moldenhauer, Mary Fisher, Ralph Hargis, Billy Amos, Rob Bushnell, Mike Hamilton, Dean Collins, Third Row: julia Kelly, Frank Miller, jim Ayres, David Stull, Tom jones, Fourth Row: Harry Childress, 'Mike Burnette, Larry Musselwhite, Eddie Brizidine, jeff Schrewsbury. RIGHT: The officers of the DECA club were Mr. Beskin, Mr. Calhoun - sponsors, Mary Fisher- Secretary, Debbie james - Treasurer, Mary Ann Havens - Repor- ter, Tim Arthur, and Chuck Shepard - Par- liamentarian. Not pictured: Debbie Shell- Vice President, jenny Arnold - Historian and Julia Kelly - Chaplain. 90 DECA velop an understanding ofthe social and economical responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society. Timmy Arthur served as president of the club which sponsored activities as club in school bowling and student luncheons and a Shop in Vinton campaign. Various students competed with other area high school students in specialized learning abilities under their advisors Mr. Beskin and Mr. Calhoun. . l 1 i l fl-,A LEFT: Billy Amos works diligently on his job at Exxon Service Station. BELOW: Tim Arthur communicates his ideas to club members. it 135 'lmwllff 59 5 ii x nits? DECA 91 DECA takes to the sky on fascinating field tr' ri T E l l 71533 I-KH. f'f'2Wfe 4 it iii ,sl Sl . TOP LEFT: Bushnell's TV and Appliances employs D.E. students Robbie Bushnell. TOP RIGHT: Tim Arthur puts a tiger in a tank at Wil- co. ABOVE: What in the world could those Deca club members be talkin about! RIGHT: B8tR Auto Parts employs Geralg Pope who is helping a customer. 92 DECA X., s :Er -1: LEFT: DE students not only operate but cooperate in the student supply store. BELOW: These stu- dents are enrolled in DE I and Il. l l l DECA 93 New talents discovered in Music Club assembly The Music Club of '73-'74 was com- posed of fun loving music lovers from the choirs and band. Various proiects ranging from par- ticipation in the SCA candy drive to the ever famous selling of those orange and maroon stocking hats kept club mem- bers wondering just what was coming next. The club members displayed their talents in the annual music club as- sembly that took many hours of prep- aration and caused a few sore backs. ABOVE: Music Club members are: First row: Debbie Bradford, Sandee Ross, Mitzie Naff, Jeanne Silver, Kathy Cook, Peggy Smith, Debbie Perdue, Sherry Wray, Tina Earheart. Second Row: Doug Rhodes, Steve Mitchell, jimmy Hol- loway, David Green, john Early, Susan Weisman, Sandi Wimmer, Wanda Cronk, Cindy Dillon, Stefanie Scholand, Melanie Minnix, Linda Vau- ght, Polly Yeager, joy Atkins, David Clement. Third Row: Steve Roberts. RIGHT: Music Club officers: Beth Meador, reporter, Annette Shorter, president, jan Atkins, vice-president, Karen Laf- ferty, secretary, Mark Spang er, treasurer. 94 Music ala Te ,E' 43' ga' ,za Q We , ig, ,ag L., E, E :Y 12, -P li-T1 l l TOP LEFT: Linda Vaught and john Early boogie during the Music Club assembly. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bixler was Music Club sponsor. LEFT: Music Club members have that rag time rhythm. Music 95 1 -' dill ,, Wise?- 'E -vets - air- , 7 . e . ,-.-. K , . ses- f ---ff' C? ' if Dramatists show their ability in all productions Under the guidance of Miss jean De- chant, an eager group of students worked diligently to express themselves in the art of drama. The Thespians un- dertook many tasks that required pati- ence and hours of hard work. TOP: The Drama Club officers for 1973-1974 were Miss Dechant, Vicki Graves, Angie Over- street, Walt Hodges and Radi Simpson. RIGHT: Drama Club members were Debbie Bradford, Kathy jones, Donna Spangler, Helen Castros, Ke- vin Greenway, Mike Lott, Donna Bond, Debbie Fitzgerald. 96 Drama The Drama Club participated in the S.C.A. candy drive to provide funds for future use. The Thespians also spon- sored a clothing drive to obtain gar- ments to be used as costumes for plays and club activities. One of the most important projects of the club was the preparation of the One Act play to be judged in District competition. Funds were also collected in order to buy a follow spot light. sg aa -1, it r EMD L . it t tt tttt ltlil fs iii Y' s V , , lxi ' L A rl l' f we E . ':i lll. ,l- 2 iq ll, if 4 we giaraxgi ,wa t ir , 1? ABOVE: Helen Castros, Donna Bond, and Mike Lott kid around in Drama club. LEFT: You really expect me to eat this apple?! Lisa Patsell is skep- tical about her sister Leslie's honesty in a drama class skit. Drama 97 New talents are discovered in drama production ig aae, 1 A, Jiiiuiik! -2: . l O O -E' 4, Ji...- nf Tr ' C ' 0 Fi' S b ' pi xi , o l i ,n 0 4 u ' a 0 gl ,o E 'mx tl at l 0 I ae fe is - - .-ii f . .F ij Ji 'vo 5' ii, 1 255 -P TOP: Melissa Roe, Eddie Williams, and Guy Weston charaterize in Anything Goes. ABOVE: Eddie Williams enjoys the sweet voice of Reno alias Melissa Roe. RIGHT: just one scene ofthe many plays put on by the Drama department. 98 Drama ll lim' . 'il ,Q it ae .aa -W , - 4e: ,N ,.1,, ,Q ABOVE: Teresa Shelton and Holly Moore display their clramatic talents. LEFT: On behalf of the Drama Club, Vicki Graves presents a trophy to Miss Dechant for best producer-director of 1974. Drama 99 W X From victory to victory, Bucks inspire the school Who were those fun-loving, spirit- minded men that met at Thrasher Park between 9:30 and 10:00 on the nights before the ever-thrilling pep rallies? None other than the famous Bucks ofthe William Byrd High School Rein- ABOVE: Members of the 1973-1974 Reindeer club were, First Row: Robert Simpson, Mark Cress, Thomas Hamrick, Zack Whitlow, David Edward, Steve Woolfolk, lohn Cox, Terry Hol- dren, Mickey Fosterp Second Row: Robert Class, Mike Williams, H.B. Hodges, Kevin Clasby, Henry Holdren, Robert Burchfield, David Sult, Mike Wood, jimmy Carter, Eddie Poff, lirnmy Wertz, Jeff Booth, Eddie Groff, Mark Ware, Mike Horn, Mike Boitnott, Guy Weston. RIGHT: Of- ficers for the Reindeer Club were Zack Whitlow, President, Henry Holdren, V.P,g Robert Glass, Secretary, Eddie Poff, Treasurer. 100 Reindeer deer Club. These senior men sponsored poster-making rallies and martian watches while making some of the largest and best posters seen at school. They backed the teams of the school and cheerleaders by displaying their spirit as only they could, never to be forgotten. With their chants and smiles these men displayed enthusiasm that spread throughout the entire school. Y-9' ..,-1, lr if., ,,. .1-'fa ,' . S- Ev, 'J , -. 23?g1'jee fees . lg-'C' 5 - .. , Y -Y..L.e:,,. r-'fr . TW mf ee 4: SE TOP LEFT: Members ofthe Reindeer Club sol- emnly carry their football opponent to an inevit- able defeat. TOP RIGHT: Roberta Burchfield es- corted by Zack Whitlow walks gracefully down the aisle. CENTER LEFT: Robert Glass is caught for a moment giving a big smile. CENTER RIGHT: Members of Reindeer Club wait in an- ticipation for the next mischevious happening. LEFT: Cameraman catches some Bucks getting ready to streak, Reindeer 101 TOP: First Row: Rhonda Fletcher, Debbie Scott, lan jones, Belinda jones, Sherry Newman, Carol Thrasher, Gwynne Downy, Wendy Glover, Patty Cummings, Debbie Grace, Cheryl Campbell, Second Row: Jennie Pope, Laura Chittum, Susan Wiseman, Lois Adams, Robin Absher, Tammie Pelish, Alice Meador, Sabrina Padgett, Vicki St. Clair, Rose Carter. LEFT: Sabrina St. Clair finds pep club meetings hilarious. RIGHT: Pep Club of- ficers for 1973-74 were Debbie Belcher, Conna Booth, Sabrina St. Clair, Mary Choklett, Mrs. Saunders sponsor. 102 Pep Pep Club boosts spirit, morale, and involvement of all students The main objective ofthe Pep Club is to give all students an opportunity to support all athletic events by learn- ing cheers and sponsoring ticket drives for football, basketball and baseball games. The objective was carried out by tak- ing buses to several of the away games. Riding a bus gave students an oppor- tunity to participate in cheers. The largest project undertaken by the Pep Club, under the leadership of Debbie Belcher, was sponsoring the Homecoming Assembly and Dance. --t-. -wear - - '..' as ir s,.,-' lv-'Li .rr-wr' , - :feta-'1---' r M TOP: First Row: Corinne Humphrey, Donna Clark, Deliah Bonhotel, Geraldine Carter, Donna Martin, Becky Sink, Patricia Nance, Trudy Meador, Cindy Martin, Kathy Doyle, Lisa Patsell, Sherry Scott, Molly Poff, Kay Garrison, Kathy Smith, Donna Craddock, Lisa Zimmerman, Sha- ron Proctor, lane Burton, Susan Whitmore, Lynn Ferguson, Peggy Scott, Melissa Cundiff, Debbie Thurman, Amy White, Linda Cooper, Lawanda Holdren, Kathy Milligan, Michelle Young, Susan Dooley, Third Row: Diane james, lane Holoman, Robin Lantz, losanne Wilkerson. ABOVE: Pep Club meetings are held to discuss new projects. LEFT: Pep Club members discuss new ideas. Pep 103 Varsity Club encourages spirit of all our teams The Varsity Club is a big part of Byrd's sport activities. They have pro- vided money for much of the athletic equipment needed. The club opened a concession stand at all the basketball games and wrest- ling matches. This was done in order to raise money for the team's needs. The weight room, which is used by people who participate in any of Byrd's sports, is being carpeted by the Varsity Club. This is just one ofthe many pro- jects which this industrious club under- took. The Varsity Club enjoyed a very profitable year. They plan to make next year an even better one. ABOVE: First Row: Robbie Bushnell, Timmy Ar- thur, Keith Foutz, Steve Marshall, Mike Cecil, Bruce Ashby, Terry Doss, David Smith, Second Row: Gary Hawkins, Ricky Bush, Billy Etue, jim Brabham, Mike Gribble, Barry Trent, Larry Over- street, Mark Cress, Ronnie Wright, Third Row: Ricky Groff, jeff McGrath, jeff Milliron, Gary Houff, Curtis Crawford, Larry Trout, Randy Ewell, Randy Whitmer, Sammy McCarty, Larry Laprad, Mark Stimpson, David Morgan. RIGHT: Varsity Club officers were Timmy Semones, Randy Barker, Mike Gee, and Peter Pelish. 104 Varsity E , ,i - if if ,g ym ,ll , WY Y 1 it eg: is -.. . 6, LEFT: Pete Pelish is hard at work for the Varsity Club. BELOW LEFT: Varsity Club President Timmy Semones has difficulty in attracting David's and Larry's attention. BELOW RIGHT: Varsity Club member Mike Gee entertains his fel- low Iettermen at a Club meeting. UC Varsity T05 AA arouses interest, support, and participation The GAA, which stands for Girls' Athletic Association, is an organization that is opened to girls in grade 9 through 12 which strives to promote in- terest in the many sports. The girls compete in such sports as volley ball, in girls' sports soccer, and baseball. The goals set by the GAA are to de- velop superior sportsmanship, team co-operation, athletic ability and lead- ership ability which will also aid them in other aspects of life. ABOVE: First Row: Susan Cromer, Sherry Bush Lori Hagmayer, Cindy Huddlestong Second Row: Vickie Stevens, Lisa Chittum, Sharon jennings Carolyn Triplett, Karen Keith. ABOVE RIGHT Cindy Huddleston displays her ping pong talents LEFT: GAA officers were Mrs. Gallimore, spon- sor- Robin Re nold Sue Faw Sherrie Hubbard, 1 Y f I Kathy Clernmer, Gloria Cundiff. 106 GAA 1 ,EW Q - l 3 QL ' 'L -5 1.5 ll M w!,,Ci,. in 155 V ' E ,l N .N N Rv ABOVE: GAA members enjoy an exciting game of volleyball. LEFT: Things are looking up for GAA club members. GAA 107 RIGHT: Barton Nakdimen, Robert Almond, jeff Stovall, jeff Swortzel, jimmy Cox, Ricky Gardner, Allen Wilkerson. BELOW: The Industrial Arts Club officers for 1973-1974 were Mr. Coleman, sponsor, Steve Harris, Harriet Barnes, president, Ronnie Bowers, treasurer, and Billy Moody. l GQ , 53 il f l l l Industrial Arts Club finds new modern methods in technolog The Industrial Arts Club is composed A track records board was presented of students who wish to broaden their to the track team by the Industrial Arts understanding of the industrial world. Club. 108 Industrial Arts FCA continues their promotion of monthly fellowship breakfast The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsible for the original formation of has long been a prominent club at the club. This year proved to be very Byrd. Coach Malone, sponsor, was re- rewarding to the FCA. 1 ll r..-i.f- T i 'Q, .,... l g-,, .,.t,.-,, . Lfglilijr., 1.3.1-,wtf-r --2-al'-q MLN. A---rf 1 1. A I c' . i. iii .p ,y JW 111 A ' t,. :.: A as ,. . . :., A- - -.Y.i A--A-l--A T' 'E E...-meiil... -.C li ll ABOVE: FCA officers for 1973-1974 were Robert Burton, president, Mike Stanley, reporter, Kurt Holdren, secretry, Keith Harper, vice-president. LEFT: Members of the FCA included Barry Trent, Kurt johnson, Keith Lafferty, Sammy Cundiff, Randy Draper, Bobby See, Coach Malone, spon- sor, FCA 109 New Life Club enhances school by providing chapel to students The New Life Club was an organiza- tion where Christian students came to- gether in order to increase their know- ledge and understanding of the Bible and how it applies to their everyday lives. During the year the club held weekly chapel meetings, prayer meet- ings, and sponsored charitable twith vis- iting speakersl projects. Their year was very successful. ABOVE: Members ofthe New Life Club were First Row: Rhonda Creech, Reva Simmons, Sherry McGuire, Second Row: Leslie Glidden, Debbie Cox, Kathy Cook, loan Hicks, Teresa Lawson, Eddie Stanley, Kathy Morris, and janet Short. RIGHT: The New Life Club officers were joey Santos - Treasurer, Leslie Patsel - Vice President, April Brammer - Secretary, Diane Brown - President and Mr. McCubbin - spon- sor. 110 New Life Q Ii 1 L ABOVE LEFT: Steve Hale entertains student body with songs and conversation. ABOVE: New Life Club sponsor Mr. McCubbin relates his ideas to President Diane Brown and April Brammar. LEFT: New Life Club members wait eagerly for the club's next worthwhile project. New Life 111 ia 254 'WS . mu away C4 Best of thebesflg X6 K Xgxibxfg Perfecf Byrd Q l' 4 df of 'il '1Terrie14s Ol, 56QJ ggEl00lc like Wins IOH1 the wee wichamps ffefgy 'lfQ1'1f1e1'S 16311 2-A gpyz',l gQKp2 g BQ!! 1 Boiei'ourt 59-U - G ffl J N5 lb- 0 1 39095 0 k f el, 'ey 'G 0 52 l i X A!X . Q 8 ll bb!! 'P gl Gigi mea 9 ,, 0 9,289 S 4 I N Ge Q-N n Tell Gu io U LQ PV F'f tfvl, . Q Svvrtsi Q.. Q53 3 Terriers lead 6 Fw -1- ff 0nA1l-Blue Rldge Q? Bush. Palmer S'ra'r for Byrd 'S QE. rf?mpEiQByrd? s Bryce Palmer rips through Q 5 .x QD I g LoseS llj L,aS'r Seconds SPQRT5 To the team that had more than 3500 yards in total offenseg To the team that have us thrill after - thrill during the football seasong To the team with the greatest spiritg To the team that averaged better than 40 points per game and held the opponents to much less than a touchdown per game. To the Team that won the Blue Ridge District championshipg To the team with the greatest Head Coachg To the team with the greatest Assistant Coachesp To the team with the greatest cheer- leadersg To the team with the greatest student bodyg To the team with the greatest teach- ers. To the team with the most loyal community supportersg To the greatest William Byrd High School football team in the history of the schoolg WE SALUTE YOU! Hold your heads up highg You are winners! 11 'ss-' 1 ,-mms:-u-qu-11 1 'F a - --: aaa lr 'uma ' i '. V+-v-Aw -5 ' '-1 ' f-H--r T - f- ' ' ' Q, .Q WI' Qffi:-ff T Ti TF -Hiaaw1a.:'. : ali? 'j 14 tiff fi -T -' ,, '- -1- f- lg if uL-- Tuff ' ll Wm YT 3 wlrlllkllf 'lg iffy? V' V T 'fffff -r Trust 'W W ef it kg'b .' ' f'f a 'L Jr 'w'-' - '--' Y -- fi u ' . L-'ri Ti I - ' 'F izja - 1' 13? .'i- HL f - , -v-- 1 . 7.4 V v--.- jzj ,L Y .-vr v .,, glm f 1 . rc f 'T 'T 'tg.x' - T? Vi af., ft . ,lr 'W T ,F ','1'..,.Q, Q.-L ' .5 ww- ' il' ri Q'T'T T ri A T 'Y asf . -1-f 'i'f -' af' A - . --'rr ' '-:- 'Ll . 9 - , 'If L 'i 1 arf-mt: me T .. mn T' gl? 'T T'-' T ' ' T 1 t its 'W' ,': ' - ' 1 Pr! .Aga - 4 ., ' gg., K i ili U -7- L Nriqgxtyy 3: ji. if aa., ff 1.7, . 4:.fvFJY,,Lv- W, W hw .T ,.,,,. T.. IH, f -1'-Y,-3-v-F' ,Q 'Ie' L lf? fat.-ri. . 9 li fse. ..-.' . ' TQLVI si t 4 Lu Iv, Q 3. :,,3,. ,KL W , 1' .., ', - far, 4 Vg, 'QW 1 ' Zia Q jx lx' ' Y 4 H -M I: Q ft , W . 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Our Terriers battle their way into a 10-O season After weeks of hard summer training, the Terriers opened this season with a hard-fought victory over Northside. Under the leadership of Coach Don Oakes, the team strove on to produce ABOVE: Varsity Football Gridmen - First Row: Steve Martin, Kevin Barker, jerry White, David Clement, Larry LaPrad, Randy Obenchain, Alan Phlegar, Larry Goad, E.l. Moses, Richard Hall, Keith Lafferty. Second Row: Ronnie Wright, Mike Wood, Ricky Bush, Randy Barker, Tim Semones, Mike Gee, David Morgan, Craig Cox, Barry Trent, Timmy Martin, Tim Carr. Third Row: Bruce Palmer, Billy Etue, Pete Pelish, William lanney, Terry Doss, Chuck Eanes, Larry Over- street, Mark Agee, Marvin Martin, jim Brabham, jeff Miliron, Sammy Cundiff, Sammy McCarty. RIGHT: The final signal called, the ball is snap- ped from center. 114 Varsity Football the first undefeated season in 40 years. The Terrier's victorious ecstasy soon came to a close. In one of the most controversial games in Byrd's history, the Brookville Bees brought it all to a halt with a 17-14 victory over Byrd. Nevertheless, the joy and excitement of the 1973 football season will long be remembered by each and every Terrier fan. xl ll H X4 I : 1 f f f I I I, ft- .-. -A. ,rm 'Ike ' J'-, ., . fir Mat. .. ui , , J i QQ ' N1- ,,,f,,g,..l-Q sl y,-' -f., Lf-K .L - 2 ' Ti eff-sth ?rt11'1.. ., L ie' Ji X . . .4 4 . is l A we ' ' 1- .- 3. ., ' , -:Sf R55 2 ' 1 A wha - A 'Jil' xr: . ' A I , ' '--,-1 i,fl,,F,? , if 'Egg in 1 - w f .45 'Jw ' TF' '13 e .:4.1-sa. 'Pin' . ,, x, ,ff-hal' , Y g, -H., Mu, , -. -,, . . - 5432: 'M:v:'f'.-QKHQQQ ff, ' ' ' nf T . .H -1.7.5 , . -,,, W. ' R Q , ,r.. I' lf' x gui. .f v' Ir' if L, lf wb A xfwu i H ff? . 39 of . VL 3341 In Q, . I .. A ' f lifjf ms' 3 5 -, , .Mu-' Terrier gridmen outshine opposing district teams . +'M- t ' gs .t.Q '-rt if ' f ' Q25 FT ',tA t 'A1- ff ...', 1 ig A Xa' li '. W' r-j.1' gg H ., ,,- r, . '11 ig., We . ' V ' T ts. ' A 1, -' s rf' :I f- fl 1 -' .V ' V 'Q 3t.. ...JR liar?-Fir, 1 'ti'Lfvf ,QQ f F2 EPI. ' r is at -tffv'-rs ' 'Y' i','il.Lgl . Nt , i 'Iff-131 ,aw -,Ll XS-ff 'Q 'aa x . 'me' , E T T s . - 9323544 ' '1' .eff-.',f2iv'2Af- '9-ff a iw - t ,s.1-md, ,Y ,, -w 1 a- - .. :ss-.gy xr 1 wwf , i . 'f91'7r'l ::-s- - .sz f W fir 1 fgqfaff' ff!Zg4 1ff,g f,, L. . H 'aa 1 ..'..g k Mix- ' , Y a j-,e TOP: Senior men Mike Gee and Ricky Bush give their senior teammates Bruce Palmer and Tim Semones some needed blocking and protection from a Brookville Bee. CENTER: Elected by a lat- ter proved bad call, Terrier star Bruce Palmer cle- jectedly stands on the sidelines. RIGHT: Big O tLarry Overstreetl heads for the end zone. -iii 116 Varsity Football 1 C3 M TOP: Terrier defense shows Brookville who's boss. ABOVE LEFT: It takes a team to bring down team captain Ricky Bush. ABOVE: Coach Oakes displays fighting Terrier spirit. LEFT: A familiar sight on the football field - a Terrier touchdown. Varsity Football 117 --V --- --..,.- ... ,,,.e ,HA as . ta. , - - 1 it i .mf T 1 ,rin ii a tix- iz T . H 1'-M-, 1 - WMP- H MJ., -,fa1.,,.,f.,sr.,-25556 V-wavy, in ' N1 , 5 . ...-,,-,,Y,,, . 4, A f xxxx . rt ii M an ABOVE: First Row: Greg Plasters, Mark Holder, Tim Haulpt, David Clement, Gary Clark, Earnie Wood. Second Row: Mr. Barnard, Kurt Holdren, Mike Stanley, Mike Semones, Rick Riccardi, Noel Purdue, Randy Barbour, jackie Milam, and Kurt johnson. RIGHT: Coach Barnard confers with the referee. 118 l.V. Football l.V.'s acquire good experience which will help in future years The j.V. Football team showed tre- mendous determination on and off the field. Under the leadership of Coach Paul Barnard the Baby Terriers pre- pared themselves for Varsity action. Several players advanced to the Varsity level after the j.V. regular season. Most games were only lost by one touchdown. Despite the j.V.'s 0-7 re- cord, they acquired valuable experi- ence and teamwork. l 1 sf' V, ia, ge sgsiwil E 1155 'I 'lf' 'M' Y FE' . ia .... 4' . ..,ls,,'fd , l 11 -EQ. X- 1. l',.'Qll- 'ik' ' -, - i' siklgrn 'rm' 'S if -'-arf.. . 5512! ,. , - ...f r , , 5' Ja n 'rflifij' 4 Q-'J' 'Si' ' ' l X -f '5Wf.f?'5 iii f' . N V94 1-E-' ' iii iii, ? ilu YT ' - l' W .1 'f ABOVE LEFT: Greg Plasters prepares to take the ball from David Clement. ABOVE: Greg Plasters goes for a touchdown. LEFT: Tim Haulpt and jackie Milam talk with Coach Barnard while Mark Holder looks onl OPPONENTS BYRD Patrick Henry 12 51 Alleghany 10 46 Lord Botetourt 22 28 Parry McClure 18 48 Brookville 18 30 Cave Spring 18 37 Clifton Forge 5 53 Pulaski 21 36 Covington 9 50 Northside 8 36 Glenvar 17 40 Franklin County 15 38 j.V. Football 119 -Q.,-t .4 -,n-.. Freshman Class gridmen demonstrate teamwork Coaching the 1973 Freshman Foot- ball team was Mr. Perry Altice. Under his leadership the team posted a 3-5 record. The Frosh concentrated on de- ABOVE: First Row: Eddie Williams, Gary Ash- burn, Orville Martin, Eddie Hartman, Robbie Bu- tler, Frankie Parrish, joe Gray, Mike Carter, Danny Butterworth. Second Row: jan McMillian, Mike Conner, Butch Lyke, Barry Ashburn, Boyd Andrews, Randy Fitzgerald, Paul Nester, Danny Law, Billy Haulpt. Third Row: Coach Altice, Tommy Overstreet, Gary Dean, David Fizer, Kurt johnson, Lynn Nesbit. RIGHT: Gary Dean gains yardage for the Terriers. 120 Freshman Football veloping many new skills which will Lewis Our Freshmen showed these aid them next year as l.V. players. teams not to fool around with Terrier Among the team's opponents were power Glenvar, Cave Spring and Andrew LEFT: Coach Altice watches warm-up drills from the sideline. CENTER: Mike Carter punts. BE- LOW: Danny Law looks for a receiver. Freshman Football 121 The basketball team' takes steps to make the season successful As the season opened, Coach Malone demonstrated patience and guidance in working with the team to develop good techniques needed for a successful season. The Terriers lost their first game, but got back on track in their next two games by defeating Glenvar and Covington as the year closed. The Ter- riers ended their season with a 7-3 dis- trict record going into the Blue Ridge Tournaments. The Terriers met defeat in the first round of the tournaments and finished the season with a 7-11 re- cord. We're proud of you Terriers! ' T 1 M rlil .1 ------ -- ' 1 1 ' il is fiifiif 1 1 e - - 1 1 .- ' vig mfg? is ggti 1 Rin' A 3 J -f- ---'- lla- , M 'rv , 'wa -'i a , . ,t., I r 1-,rr -3, .Aw gg - ' get N if-41. 7' .K . ld E .N t mtpxxr a . lf A 'lil 1 ll lff 1 , ,. ,t A 1 ..,,, 5 , s :P 1 t t if Q A ABOVE: Ricky Bush uses his height to outjump his jefferson opponent. RIGHT: john jackson puts out that extra effort to get the ball to Ricky Bush. 122 Varsity Basketball fe? fo ,F Ei , '- ally 7 ,L Q f - W ff ' if wi 4 jk Q if - H ii , r,.,,,W , 2 T ,am 4 ABOVE LEFT: Bruce Ashby makes 2 for the Terriers with no difficulty. ABOVE: David Smith carefully guards a jefferson player. LEFT: The Ter- rier team gathers in the locker room at half time for a few last minute instructions from Coach Malone. Varsity Basketball 123 B ABOVE: At halftime the Terriers adjourn to the locker room to discuss new plays. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenvar opponent tries to keep Ricky from getting the ball to the Terriers. RIGHT: Coaches Barnard and Thrasher look on as Coach Malone explains strategies to his team. OPPONENT BYRD Clifton Forge 51 49 Glenvar 58 65 Covington 61 72 jefferson 48 45 Alleghany 58 75 Clifton Forge 51 75 Roanoke Catholic 62 39 Lord Botetourt 71 69 Dan River 82 63 jefferson 27 25 Glenvar 51 56 Lord Botetourt 55 53 Roanoke Catholic 70 51 Covington 61 74 Alleghany 71 95 Roanoke Valley Tournament Catholic 55 46 Franklin County 65 57 124 Varsity Basketball 633 1 Seniors work hard making this season one they can remember BYRU 'QIBW 0 I -TEM? T T '- A '- in TIT - ' ' T ,M w-A A Q ABOVE LEFT: Ball is aimed for basket by Harry Childress, ABOVE: Bruce Ashby calmly dribbles down the Terrier court. LEFT: There is a wild scramble for the ball. Varsity Basketball 125 's luvgi F! l.V.'s exhibit dazzling talents and cunning skills If the l.V. Basketball team's record is an indication of future Varsity teams - watch out world. Talent, total team ef- fort, and high spirits combined to make ABOVE: j.V. Basketball team. First Row: David Sink, Tim Haulpt, Earl Hunt, Bill Wright, Jerry White, Alan Blankenship, Ray jordan, Danny West, manager. Second Row: Coach Thrasher, Steve Marshall, Frank Kelly, Ricky Robertson, jeff Ha den, Sammy Cundiff, Brian jackson, Keith Laftlerty, Mike Carter, and Kurt Holdren and Ellis Moses, managers. RIGHT: jeff Hayden puts the ball in play. 126 l.V. Basketball the j.V.'s the 1973-1974 Blue Ridge District Regular Season Champions. Under the coaching of Mr. Thrasher the j.V.'s posted an impressive 9-1 record. The l.V. Basketball men played out- standing games and displayed super sportsmanship which made the student body ever more proud. -:fam -.-Y. A -1 ,T ,,i 311,111 llllllllws 1 lflllpllglllli 'I 's z 1 2 . i 2 I 1 , 1 1 OPPONENT BYRD Clifton Forge 40 50 Glenvar 50 53 Covington S3 52 jefferson 52 33 Alleghany 40 80 Clifton Forge 64 72 Roanoke Catholic 37 41 Lord Botetourt 42 81 Dan River 79 66 jefferson 63 50 Andrew Lewis 74 51 Glenvar 43 51 Lord Botetourt 43 61 Roanoke Catholic 35 50 Covington 53 54 Andrew Lewis 79 75 Alleghany 49 58 Covington 55 46 ABOVE LEFT: jerry White goes up for the jump ball. ABOVE: Brian Jackson concendtrates as he makes a foul shot. CENTER: Ricky Robertson takes a shot for the Terriers. LEFT: Terrier cagers pause as a time out is called. j.V. Basketball 127 i-- , tag fs get S Xkt i --4, , ,.. 2-' .,..-.a,,A 11. ABOVE: Freshman Basketball. First Row: Mike Robertson, Earl Hunt, Tim Stevens, Everett Fitz- gerald, jeff Lucas, Ray jordan, jeff Sturgill. Sec- ond Row: Steve Pollard, David Sink, jim Craig, Mike Carter, Thomas Whitmire, Anthony Conner, Coach Paul Barnard. Not pictured: Richard Louwerse, David Forbes, Ricky jones, Keith Wheeler. RIGHT: Anthony Conner hides the ball from his opponents. 128 Freshman Basketball .E t sf it li 4.1, Freshman players show in their leadership the art of winning The Baby Terriers strove onward to Under the leadership of Coach Bar- many victories. Beginning as a Fresh- nard the team prepared themselves for man team, they will benefit in the ex- Varsity action. In summary, we can perience gained as Frosh. very well see the future Varsity team. we as J 1 at ' ri V. . ..s. . H ,. ,M Q-,,-af' S ,L ga? sf 4' - ig . ...ne 5 l'l' --Q.:-14 itlllll -.. -M..- -- , .,,..,.,,, I is 4 it ef Qnllli' S-4:35 KH' -G 3 -N -,WW , J, La, . OPPONENTS BYRD Glenvar 39 50 Salem Intermediate 54 62 Northside Intermediate 79 60 Cave Spring 63 38 Dunbar 70 50 Dunbar 64 52 Liberty 66 40 Andrew Lewis 49 40 Northside Intermediate 54 47 Cave Spring 63 30 Salem Intermediate 28 54 Glenvar 61 54 Liberty 58 so Andrew Lewis 60 44 ABOVE: In the huddle, team members listen as the coach plans strategy for the game. CENTER: Coach Paul Barnard instructs team durin a break in the game. LEFT: Randy Fitzgerald exhibits his unique skill as he shoots a foul shot. Fresh man Basketball 129 ,f gunna P -5 Big Orange wrestlers win their second state title For the second time in Byrd's history a State AA championship was captured by the Big Orange Wrestlers. This was the first time any school had ever been awarded the honor of two consecutive championships. The State Champions included jeff McGrath, Barry Trent, Marvin Martin ABOVE: Determination is seen as State Champ- ion Barry Trent pours on unlimited power to win another match. RIGHT: Coach Altice confers Coach Hackworth on an important strategic o . , 130 Wrestling and Bruce Palmer. Through the many trials and tribula- tions Byrd always came out on the top. With such great wrestlers as Bruce Palmer and Manfin Martin, two second year state champs, each match was easily and quickly wrapped up. Many thanks are given to Coach Al- tice, coach of the year for the second consecutive year in the Roanoke Val- ley, and Coach Hackworth for the many hours spent with these Wrestlers to make them the best in the district, in the region, and in the state of Virginia. 1 , f.'- .., '?.y f : fe -mi S - V Y ABOVE: Team members look on while Dale Sparks strives to outwit his opponent. LEFT: Ter- rier fans go wild as 105 pound State Champion jeff McGrath overpowers his adversary. i' ,1- ,ar ...',x:S. Wrestling 131 Wrestlers show Brookville that vve're number 1 ABOVE: Byrd wrestler Mike Gribble displays strength and skill as he puts the hurt on another helpless opponent. RIGHT: State Champ Marvin Martin shakes hands with his opponent before the match begins. 132 Wrestling i , .t Y .- ,N . ggggffi ,qiizir .fl nf: f l r I . l -nf F, ,N , 'M Z is f, -Lg . of ,--xiii'-e of is s 143 V xp, A- 3 Y - ' +55- i fifiJ l-----'fi'-4 'ree' - .4 . r' fslcfsl' ff ABOVE: Heavy weight State Champ Bruce Palmer pins his opponent with ease. CENTER: The team celebrates another victory! LEFT: There is a sign of relief as Tim captures another victory. Wrestling 133 Ashby and Semones are chosen ascunsuuuhng baunen RW 1974 The William Byrd Baseball Team be- gan this season under the leadership of a bright, new coach. Coach East took over and he had big plans for his team. Many hours of hard practice went into preparing the team for the games ahead. The season had a slow start, but with determination the team made their way towards the top. During the season the Terriers just could not be beat. They were finally defeated in the tournaments which brought the Batmen's season to a close. Qui ta 'S 1 ?5llp?7 l is zt, I F llf 8 I6 s ,.s. , ,M 'ETH-af v ii 'ar' l t' t' g lil' ' lm qq A i 5 fp, ,ig lg' l'lJJllB at Q25 W r H ii 24 ' 39 l si r ,. r Q , Q-3521. i ', thu- A Q T cd 1 A llll 5 W il In A l' A ABOVE: Front Row - left to right: Ronnie Wright, Randy Barker, Tim Semones, Mike Gee, Second Row - Terry Ratliff, Terrell, Karnes, Alan Phlegar, Terry Doss, Bruce Ashby, Lanny West, Mike Stanley, Randy Whitmer, Richard Hall RIGHT: Terriers warm up for a game. 134 Baseball . .,' Hg15'e'5,. ', i tg 2, '- az, L. 551,- iiig ,e-AlxZ.. L.as':m. L . , .-.5 1 may LEFT: Terry Ratliff and Mike Stanley make a joke on the player's bench. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Doss pre ares to hit a homer. BELOW: Coach East watclles his team with great concentration. ,H .,., , , - , ,--,X .,..,., . . A. .- A , VZ,-,.,-l4 ,, ,H W, . L - T - ,--gif:-MA ll 4 . J' Y -I f .dp - - 1 - A w,,. .,i- ,yy--.:.. --...a... ' - -- ' , -' 45 - ,,, ji r'- 4 ,.'..,g..J.f in ry, ' ,, ' -a '-Y, 4 ' W . .M-gf -Ely ii Bw -ful.. , aa 'ri .ii ,W ii N 5,-ri: il-.,. l 'ii' ' 4311 E so X El' 'l 'i irwl,-w-- L ' M! i -sr' f wW'm L in E ill? V M W Awww: X il if -Y. 9 . iff 1- vi' - , ' 1-A ,!v,2-' 'lik Eb' rw . F12 1 X Ili D '--'arri ' il, , fi' T of L ,fn as- la il:-az ,.x,. ez-Q M EZif:qE:2i ' rw ' ' 'TWT' W' ig Yapf- ' '. Y, , y tv., ' ra--if .': x ,J H ' ix yM'm il iliilufi Qjj4G:M . , if - ,.,. t b, - gtk, .4 2 sf'-f fa. ,.f f ei ' , Baseball 135 ABOVE: Lanny West couldn't care less about Ronnie Wright's fantastic catching ability. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Ashby exhibits winning form which helped him capture the title of Player of the Week. RIGHT: Run Timmy run! 136 Baseball , . Y-E, I l L, t , , if Ill .fklne , ., 451,14 if- 1-' ,-: PRC? :I L Y-ffillilff lei. 'sc' 4? A1 1' 'VAL5- '.7lRi'I,32-:gil . .Q - tg: uf tin' VJ? -'iz -EEE, f ' 4QC1sg. gg:,,:-ffl 7?'4fz!g Quiz' -.fx .Antz 12:1 - V. 1,-. ', - we , uv: fmt. iffy 5-gf u-54? w if ,I 5' rr: 1. ff! t1l - ' V - -17:33. 5' W '1 e it 1 tin ', f if f nffffffa 51' Y' :1if'r3'l -V sta-,,,,3, 1 ' 'ff 1 tt jifl 4 i ,!!,.,, ,. I- . ,My Baseball team shows sportsmanship on the field I T . is , ., - lla. at T l I A ' .A 'iifli ' , A lil ' Q n Al TOP: Randy Barker gets ready for the ball. CEN- - 1 f ','l'!' ' l TER: Some distraction demands Terry's attention. N LEFT: Coach East and four seniors - Ronnie H K j V ' Wright, Randy Barker, Tim Semones and Mike X, J' W A ' Gee look happy. N s . . N , ' s f ' ii ' ' ' l sf a.,. Y f 32,3 1 M.. Y . T , 'A I gr 1 N - .i j. .4 1 ll ggi s - M ., . Baseball 137 il 31'- x , , in .. ., 5 g,iEt l L f Q? 4 ,1 , ' .S.,5,,-'fs ' g . . . . I - . . , . . 4-'r.1.iii 8' Y r' I .4 ,X , .. g c I1 t s t iii t V Ng I st, , . K . ny...- 1 155 -1 ..- ' 5 J sh 'P ii. if A ,- V A V U is 1.45 1 -,ESL N-ig V1 ftrziihmxiw V: Elin ii :QE 1.1 I , if, .nazi ' V ' ' ' -P? .Jim 3 ' EN W i.iWtNi.titH,H X it My A F mn 1, -- cv 'V -Q....f' Byrd tennis team defeats arch rival North Cross The 1974 Tennis team was composed of five girls and 15 guys. The starting lineup consisted of the following people: Gary Houff, Larry Trout, David Spradlin, jay Burkholder, Roger Beamer, joe Hamer, and David TOP: The Tennis team's top seven players in- cluded Lynn Nesbit - manager, joe Hamer, Ga Houff, lay Burkholder, Larry Trout, David Kitchen Sink, David Spradlin, and Roger Beamer. HT Tennis team members were First Row RIG 1 7 - Robbie Gardener, River Bonhotel, jimmy Cox, Radi Simpson, Steve Williams, Keith Wheeler, Doug Brown, Second Row - Kenneth Stanley, Arlan St. Clair, Sherry Hubbard, April Young, Polly Yeagar, Robin Reynolds, Betsy Dooley. 138 Tennis Sink. Coach Barnard coached this fine team with a 6-2 season record and a 3-1 district record. The Blue Ridge Dis- trict Championship Match was held at Crystal Springs Tennis Courts on May third. For the first time in Byrd's history they beat the North Cross team. Other competitiors included Clifton Forge, Clenvar, and Liberty. All in all the Ter- riers enjoyed a fine season. ..-,A .HF 1 - f ff m Alia! 2 we rv ,' 11. 54 'sk . 11. fr- . - - g-1-m f, -mfg. I i- , A lZ:,- M ,W J 1.-fy,-'ESG-. N -U A 43 ,41 is ' M' Y. 531 .. .ly 4-V',ii7': .qi i f st, 15.1 if :gi--:Qfff1E'7-55. ,- T' 37,5 'EQIH I 1' l 1 .. F 1 'fi 'S-:' U Q -' 31535 ' . -:li l - 'L 2 . ., .,' A Q . .- L cz Q13 .ji ll- T A D-,I TZ A3 . .,-':9i'C.'i'3 W H Q , iq , -' Y V 'I 3 . Q M- T5 Q .5 ' ' ' L' .'f-arf' - :ff f' . ' - -- if . .. . fe - ' X' - ' EQ I ' 1 1 l aff K I .- - V' , I , . X Fir-, if F V .1 li ,eq A 1 -, V f ' ao' I-'H '- . : A r T' N 1 .4 gf' 1:1 3 1. ,. , Kyiv jg . , ras' t A - f .ig if r fl' ' ' - ' f - I '1 . -5 . 1. , I V .1 I I 1 A, gil' W x ' 'H as ' .. Q , F -i - A' V , ,FW ff! g -, ff ' ' -.43 I t r- N . 4 t . '. .5 it ,ffl ' ' , ' 1 . is I1 ir - , X- 65, Q 5:17 .K Tig?-I L .Ms-L .-A '- . it 1 of L- A get ff-sf: ,tt-it 3 Q . auv-wie-5 L .4 5' S' 4. .,, , ,T use 1, mt l' it r , '-..- --sito., L - - J , 'gc -L. t li - J ' ' it J., ... ' ,ga-3 , gn lu X ,, .XJ V' ,.?1....' 'ml' ij' ' 'A -' f : . -- :-, , 1. - . , ' 'li .55-1..,:f , .ff 'W 3 Y. a3 , ijf'ffi- 5 U-64.1 '7ff-Q, L au f 2. - ffl 1 1' -. ' . 1-. LSA' 13' '1' , s 1-95' ,A 110' ' 2- G N 2 .s-:Jil - Q 4, I ,f,Qj2,, --Y ' -5 T . ' H - 1- ri- A V' L2f,'2ig.:rgsi-.gig A 5 . -T ' if 52-If-F :gg-f -.s f 1 - ,g.. .,,4. A ' -- ,wwV. .L T: ,T My ' ar TM ,fs ' ' If ,J . 'T 1 ,- we r f .. ,r-I .L I' a- .. . ,. :,, .. -1.4-mu 4.1 sq , . . , 5 ' .. W e T -T -Q -. . -gl --' far- .Efsi-7 . ' .4 .L at A . :'m93 E 4 - if itixfr . 'f?gJ5.f, '11 -it , -- ,i , -'W-' ,WW A l1.2.'-'Q-.-, .' -f Hf:.,,7q,,..-b,g-..--f was 9- ?f3'5K ' E .,- ,ft 21. regret' T. . su. , - .J 'fnLf'9f ,-' 4 v 7f'i -' Jsiifflz- z:x:.,..i' 5QQEI f-5.1 f,.J 3'7'f. A liar 35351-is l B'i r ., s r:afr-lfi11f:,- wan.-W ,., . . 'tw-iii-.. . rf. if-1'-. f .r J f f'vlQQtl',grfyf'.-g.-. seg: w'Lrf'w:.:l Qs , , L I ...ft 1.-' 1. gf , .4rsva:,+f,..rfg y f'g,i,,-rd?fyf.-way.. f.: 1 ' V +1 ' ' U 'af'.':ff:Lf ' .1 1 f 5351? 5 gvifff' v'-T -A - . .H 'iii' ,. J, -lf-eff-QP .ae+fH,.rr H, fW+'fr ,:55i'-- 1 -E3 L . , D- , . . Wx ,rf , 4 , , 5, 'I B X12 , - . . V It -'. l ' -, ,' 5973 .. 2 'fl ,V .. fri' ia- N if . . rqzg. ' 5 :S 'T ' 95, , :PW fr' . .1 .. ' l . ,. if J -' 54- ff L ' 1 M . 'J-. .U JF ' ,- .f --- 4. 'f H- ' . Q . , Abbq V AT N J T 1 . - ,..,.., Q 1 fx f g ' ,L ,gp-ni' EEL? . ' .N -- v-'. ' r far , . H 'li vi-ri ' ai N Q. . . .9 sm- l- . . me - -graft f. Eff .. '- '-'S H171 'L , 1 .1 if' -2 A ' :- -,: ' ' 5: , -,WJ ' ,. 4-,1l,X '1i, M T Q 'T A l l r r B M In of T , f V KVQI Ki' fQ,1..:l34Q +0 Y ,,,, W f 1. , 4 ll gferg or ii fl? I Il .gi t LQ,ff 1+ftH.- 4 fi.-f f '4, ll'..--.Iiyfi'Trfn.-ir. LQ My' 1 fi jf' 'f ' ' 1 M H . 30,5 .... En LEFT: The three musketeers - Gary Houff, Mr. Paul Barnard who is sponsor ofthe 1974 Tennis team, and jay Burkholder. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Trout is determined to teach that ball a lesson. BOTTOM CENTER: Sherry Hubbard patiently waits to return a serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: joe Harner really swings. Tennis 139 ,V ,1 i W fl i 'N f' 'gf tr, .. :l H'f, , . . g5lFAi?7st4...sr ' H-'GV ,. . V . . - I -. . - .1 . 4 ' ...1 1,4 . - 'vi ,f - sw-. tw 'iaeu' ,s cruf.. V r Q ,., . h 2 W ,, 'i 'inf ' V 1. ga., I i. . ., my nl, ,, M sa, R4 .. x, . t.--wr. a- ,x1,.,,,y. ' ' C 'l lx if l '-H9 gi,-,-1,3 1 ju, -t .g ,,: -A . ,vjTjiQ?,f131',g1 :-yi , ' - - uf. C '. .J X4 rpm. 1 .N-.C - -r'--..f. . , .,,...v..... TOP: The 1974 Track Team consists of: Bruce Palmer, jeff Bush, Gary Hawkins, Keith Foutz, Lon Spillman, Second Row - Steve Marshall, Bill Kight, Mike Wood, Bruce Pelish, Buddy Hall, Mike Huddleston, Alan Blankenship, Emanuel Miller, Larry Overstreet, David Morgan, Randy Draper, Third Row - Randy Furrow, Mark Spangler, Steve Pollard, Randy Ewell, Ernie Wood, Richard Carroll, Keith Lafferty, Ellis Moses, Craig Cox, Bill Wright. RIGHT: Coach Steirts, Coach Hackworth, and Emanuel Miller can't figure out how in the world Mr. Patterson made that pole vault. ABOVE: DeMaury concen- trates on his throw. 140 Track - The track team sends two men to enter '74 state competition Running, jumping, and throwing were exhibited by the 1974 Track team. When grass begins to sprout and everything turns into spring, one will find the track team getting themselves ready for the upcoming events. Under the direction of Coach Steorts the team had an undefeated season and sent several members to regional com- petition. Keith Foutz jumped to a place in the State meet. I A VE- lf t am members included Mr. Col- BO . Go e eman - coach, Kevin Greenway, Ronnie Eaton Robbie Bushnell, Mike Short, Ray West, not pic: tured - Danny West. RIGHT: Golf Coach Col eman takes a swing at the photographer. 142 Golf Byrd's spectacular Ronnie Eaton participates in state golf finals Golf ranked highly among the new spring sports this year at Byrd. This was Mr. Coleman's second year as the coach. His team consisted of Ronnie Eaton, Robbie Bushnell, Ray West, Mike Shout, and Kevin Greenway. The team's season was not as good Q' -. as expected and this was mainly due to several injuries to team members. Many of the top men are graduating seniors and will be lost, but there are several promising underclassmen that will return next year. 414-M Q. - iz , ,ir zz' -in -......a.A-wax' C s- is all ,Q f ,-'ui A ,f-Af -. '. . l V T. , T , ,rw in Y , ggf,5.gg' T. V f 4 2 ' L L, .efffw ' UF' T E it it if-1: 2 sr. ' 1E5fL'- ll 1 , - :Lf N Y Qigfgfig-1 , at ,l , - T it i!Q,,!g.fta ' IA 1, 6 vi Y , ri ', ' Sf, af f , A '.,-f K it ry 5 .,' .E lL,,fvi,p ,4 l A ia M' , sa' rf' 1 f , -I' i.,,.i,,ff,-fy Lf h xl',i,x, gl, 1, V, :xii .gg- T ' ' f ff' . 1' -' . ' . ' 1 .Q ,, . V ,- EBM :1 tp- ll we ' .. V ll: '! V ggi, fl ,.- ff, ,i T 4- ,, .. Y . ,, fr . . . 1 g, xg, ,f,..f,.' , H f ,V , if Eg-Saw . lj 'lg5t t l?'.4jj Lg?-44-l A .- fl, 4 Q uiislf TOP LEFT: Robbie Bushnell practices one of his long drives on the William Byrd front lawn, TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Eaton takes a full swing before scoring a hole-in-one. LEFT: The Golf team in- cludes Kevin Greenway, Mike Short, Robbie Bushnell, and Ray West. Golf 143 Lady Byrd Terriers develop team The Girl's Basketball team is one of hard work to learn the strategy of this our school's newest organizations. The sport. girls put in many hours of practice and Under the leadership and guidance sportsmanship of Mrs. Epperly, the Girl's Basketball team put forth a great effort to make the season a success. ABOVE: The members of the 1973-1974 Girl's Basketball team were tstandinglz Kathy Clemmer, Lori Hagmayer, Sherry Bush, Vicky Stevens, fsea- tedlz Melissa Roe, Gloria Cundiff, Robin Reynolds, Sharon Jennings and April Young. RIGHT: Manager Renita Perdue serves the Lady Byrd Terriers during a game. 144 Girl's Basketball TOP: Sherry Bush, Vicky Stevens, Melissa Roe, Mrs. Epperly, and Sharon Jennings anxiously watch fellow Lady Byrd Terriers in action. CENTER: Lori Hagmayer quickly recovers as she takes a spill on the Terrier court. LEFT: Vicky Ste- vens and Gloria Cundiff guard Lori Hagmayer as she attempts to recover the ball. Girl's Basketball 145 ., ,., gh sf? ,, H .. :rf , .4 ifr- iii? 1 r Ir:.,.i W 'LW - . . A ,b . r , at TOP: The 1974 Girl's Track team consists of: lleft to rightj April Brammar, Diane Brown, Trina Grif- fin, Kim Vance, Dawn Young, Linda Lester, Val- erie Hale, and Mrs. Epperly - sponsor. RlGHT: Trina Griffin and Dawn Young prepare to take o . 146 Girls Track kg . feel . n i .ig 1,53- L. ,Rfb -1 '- qw F Mfg J . :pil S- FG .B Griffin places second in District Track meet, Fifth in Sectionals The 1974 Girl's Track Team con- sisted of approximately 15 very hard working members. These girls partici- pated in three local meets against Glenvar, jefferson, Clifton Forge, and . ' 'Q' tr ' :M if if , lr- Qi 1, I .lMVri:a' rj W Qin A if-L A -my A. 0 dt., A. I Patrick Henry. Roanoke College was the scene of the District track meet in which the Lady Byrds took part. Mrs. Epperly coached the team with the aid of Mrs. Gallimore. 1.3542 Y G , , 1 A me ' ve ,wg , ' - 1: A w ' 'HL 1 , f 1.+.',.1M I M ,Q . 3-' .a ts- if ig: -9, l.,,' ' fi 'lf- Vf'-qi - .... 1 - . em .1 f i,,1ivq,,vi,3g!. H x - I . T' ,- X.. i Girls gymnastics achieve success during the year The Gymnastics Team had a very successful year under Mrs. Gallimore. The team consisted of twelve members: Debbie Clement, Mary Chocklett, Betsy Dooley, Laurie Doty, Yvonne Gillespie, jane Hollaman, lane johnson, Leslie Price, Molly Poff, Cherie Scott, Leslie Stone, and Pris Turner. The manager of the team was Sharon Jennings. Thelgirls proudly represented Byrd in l ' 0153 r i . ' G 5 lfllllilllllnli 'tt . T ,i5TAT55WR' l 4 .. B T lllilll :FSH-tfgg ' ,QQ 3 '-'-.- 1' 'E ' 'XXI' ,f ,zfnlvf , A ,Y Yi illl - ' W A . , V -4'4 e it T glliil:ami'tt't the State competition, and came home with two awards. The team put in much practice and hard work, includ- ing many night practices. The team was one of which Byrd was proud. 1 ABOVE LEFT: Leslie Stone, regional first place, and state fourth place winner, exhibits her win- ning style. ABOVE: Debbie Clement mounts the parallel bars in preparation for her routine. LEFT: Gymnasics team members were -lane johnson, Sara Holloman, Lisa Patsell, Debbie Clement, Yvonne Gillispie, Laurie Doty, Leslie Price, Molly Poff, Cherie Scott, Betsy Dooley, Priss Turner, Sharon lennings. Gymnastics 147 Athletes' spirit supported by varsity cheerleaders A long summer of hard work, prac- tice, and money-making projects pre- pared the cheerleaders of William Byrd High School for a successful season. It began with summer camp at Meredith College. The Varsity Cheer- leaders brought home one red and two blue ribbons, a first place trophy awarded to the top four squads, and received the spirit stick twice. They used their pep and spirit in planning pep rallies and boosting the Terriers. The officers for the year 1973-1974 were Alice Meador, captain, Tammie Pelish, co-captain, and Sabrina Padgett, secretary. '-A ii H -lli. 5 ii' M 1 , 1 , ,. ill , I , , ir, Mui Tff 'ffl fr' fe xx, -, A .W xcii- F 'TT sg, 'i 1 fs- ,,, 31 -i I , X , -'- f ' - .,- -I Q ffl. ' ' ' WY ia, AQ 1 -' A il it NL ,,,. l , I , l t , N , ,, 4 ,K ,, I , A J 1 -.rg we ' si r- f--- : rw . me . ,S - 1 fl 5353257 rr ll ll pills-459522 7 'gi 4 :Q-,5g,1- Q wr ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders proudly display their hard earned spirit trophy won at the NCA camp. RIGHT: The 1973-1974 Varsity Cheer- leading squad included: Ramar Andrews, Vicki Graves, Sabrina Padgett, Nickel Tucker, Donna Montgomery, Vicki St.Clair, Debbie Orange, Alice Meador - captain, Tammie Pelish - co- captain, and Sherri Hubbard. 148 Varsity Cheerleaders . ., , 1 S4 : Y:-:A---.----H 7- ----- --'-V -- ff-- -v . 4SBB iq? IQHFSE an ., .. 5 T if . M 1- 1: :.. ' , .. ' l was - , ' E 9 . -'I ,..,,f,-.,.' -4-fl. A:-, 9, 315435 5552: .. ,,,,,,.. ,- -V 'Q' -een-it-:ana-i' ii ,. - 'i,wif,.'i. it n 'X 5.4 1 43 ., :L ,i ii M512 rw, it i, A wi ,G , ABOVE LEFT: Cheerleaders perform skit amidst the overwhelming student spirit. ABOVE RIGHT: Straight to the top! Varsity cheerleaders guide the basketball team to the top. LEFT: Here come the Terriers! Varsity Cheerleaders 149 51 . , , X fs!-E 1-'ff' l It T 5? .i 1 Y Jim' will an ,gy if it X if gi ' e JE C 1 V -Elf .rg f as--gf' ff:-3 'FW' . CENTER: A tradition at every Terrier game - a friendship circle. TOP: Cheers and chants help to keep the crowd alive with excitement. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Orange is surprised by a camera at one of the pep rallies. RIGHT: Sabrina Padgett and Vicki St. Clair are amused at the photo- grapher as he snaps their picture. 150 Varsity Cheerleaders N... fi' ' img? l ' ,ly It , , k ' ,hrrrimg 'Hi ai M Hard work means much success at NCA Camp fs., . lp!!! Im TOP LEFT: Vicki St. Clair and Alice Meador per- form an acrobatic cheer. TOP: Alice Meador beams at spriit shown by students at pep rally. LEFT: Nickel Tuckerand Vicky Graves share a joke during halftime. CENTER: Spirit leaders are an integral part of the sports program at Byrd. Varsity Cheerleaders 151 f '-- ABOVE: Patricia Nance and Cherie Scott perform a stunt at the end of their cheer. ABOVE RIGHT: Trudy Meador, Cindy Martin, Cindy Almond, Cherie Scott, and Melissa Cundiff cheer at a bas- ketball game. RIGHT: l.V. captain, Cherie Scott, poses for her picture with a big Terrier smile. 152 l.V. Cheerleaders junior Varsity Cheerleaders aid in victorious season of players The junior Varsity Cheerleading squad earned most of its money through bake sales and war washes. During the summer, the l.V. Cheer- leaders attended the NCA Cheerleading Clinic held at Meredith College in North Carolina. They returned tired and sore but with many accomplish- ments. Cheerfulness and spirit combined, helped the l.V. Cheerleaders enjoy a successful season. audit'-'-'- V u if . -.1 1 -,guru-ii 1 eip, -f1V,?1f,T,4, l.,, .5 - ,V -- - as, . gg.za,., ii. , iff ABOVE: Big Orange Squad attracts fan's atten- tion before a big Terrier game. RIGHT: Cheryl Campbell's spirit and vitality has helped her squad to be an outstanding one. 154 Big Orange QT Big Orange Squad helps boost morale of championship teams. The Big Orange Cheerleading Squad served this year to cheer for the baseball, track, and tennis teams as well as providing the spirit for the wrestling team to go all the way to state. The squad, sponsored by Miss Tice, helped the Varsity cheerleaders. The officers included Cheryl Campbell - Captain, Robin Lantz - Co-captain, and Carol Thrasher - Secretary, Trea- surer. During the summer, the squadyen- tured to the Golden Eagle camp in El- kins,,West Virginia. There they were awarded the first place trophy. Vfqwxagjg' LEFT: Big Orange Cheerleaders for 1973-1974 were: Ellen Kendrick, Cheryl Campbell - cap- tain, Robin Lantz, Mary Ann Wood, Renee Sis- son, Jeanette Hartigan, Corinne Humphrey, Carol Thrasher, Bonnie Turner. ABOVE: Terrier fans show their enthusiasm as the Big Orange Wrest- lers do their thing. Big Orange 155 Pom Pom Squad adds style to their terrific cheers and chants The 1973-1974 Pom Pom squad made their debut during pep rallies and games of the regular football and bas- ketball season. New uniforms were the goals wished to be achieved by the squad members. Through numerous bake sales and car washes this was accomplished. Many were the activities shared by the Pom Pom squad. They supported the other cheerleaders and assisted at many socials. l RIGHT: The smiles of the Pom Pom Squad let the sun shine in. First row: Debbie Clement, Kathy Smith. Second row: Carolyn Triplett, Linda Sturgill. Third row: Donna Booth, secretary- treasurer, Mary Chocklett, co-captain, Karla Smith, captain, and Nancy Sink. ABOVE: Karla Smith, captain of Pom Pom Squad takes time out to shine a friendly smile. 156 Pom Pom xxx T 55? if 7. g XE , iff?-1ii,ll gi ' ll 25:2 m 55 WPS as it 5 ' M' 2 Ulm l 'ggi W. 55512 ww' , ,im 1. Q if if :W in ABOVE: Pom Pom Squad does a routine to Chicago for Pep rally entertainment. LEFT: Karla Smith and Mary Chocklett concentrate on routine as the music fills the gym. Pom Pom 157 ff' 4,4-Q -if ff 1-1,9 - ffxggrx Tm' A W-rv'-7 IGN-5.4 -v in Y?-1. -v' fi, 'EN'- 695555 As we part, We travel alone. But even if we are alone, we have the memories of being together. Danny Abshire Elizabeth Adams Catherine Agee Pam Almond Robert Almond Cindy Arthur Barry Ashburn Gary Ashburn Roxanne Baker Faith Barbour Bernadette Behrend leanne Bennett Kathy Bird Mike Bird Kirk Blackburn james Blevins Tim Bobbitt Donna Bond Sue Bond Kathy Bradford RIGHT: Freshman Laurie Stubbs talks to Frank Kelly during study hall in the cafeteria. 160 . Freshmen Determined class of '77 adjusts to the schedule of high school For the first time in two years a new class embarked upon the halls of Wil- liam Byrd. The Freshman Class con- tained loads of vibrant personalities looking forward to their remaining four ,S-ax'-1325 'T - -' BG' ' 'Q :sr A ml t. years of school life. Excitement, fun, and challenges combined to make the Frosh's first year of high school a memorable one. il l li 33 ,, l J' ,H 4 V s. I X pa., Ny 1, i w X . l 'I M ll. X , ' , s N lr f X l E T W lar . ggi? l i ' Xtl N ,Wy Y W ,. 4 l' i, ,W ' Q. , f z, ' A as-N 7, il X lb, Q E l V 1-I F if I .K A! M i C , we . .av AALESEFEJH .' A , , ,Y 1K 'P F Allen Bradley Tom Brizendine Dennis Brown Doug Brown Larry Brown Richard Brown Cindy Brumfield Sherri Burchette Danny Bush Gerri Bush Robert Butler Claude Campbell lo Ann Cannon Melanie Carr Mike Carter Helen Castros Connie Cayton Lonna Chewning Donna Coleman Angela Comer Ellen Cornette limmy Cox june Cox jimmy Craig Carin Craighead Debra' Craighead Galen Crawford Rhonda Creech Susan Cramer Wanda Cronk jeff Crouch Leslie Crowder Dwayne Custer Lois Davis Pam Davis Roxane Di Benardo Cindy Dillon Tammie Dillon Carmal Dixon janet Dixon Richard Dodd Cathy Doyle Linda Dudding Sandy Dunbar Tina Earheart john Early Cathy Edwards julie Ellis Freshmen 161 RIGHT: Freshmen Rocky Stenton and Robert l Nester leave Mr. Bixler's study hall for the lib- rary Rita Ferguson Stephen Fisher Randy Fitzgerald lack Fizer Janice Flipper Susan Floyd Svy Fore Ricky Foutz Annette Franklin Richard Gardner Debbie Gavras Steve Gillespie Jerry Goad Trina Good joe Gray David Green Kevin Greenway Vickie Green Marty Gribble Trina Griffin Teresa Guilliams William Hackett Valerie Hale Cindy Hall Patricia Hall Sra Hall Dale Halsey Mike Hamer Kathy Hamilton George Hanks Steve Harris Eddie Hartman Billy Haupt Donna Hinchee Virginia Hinchey Debra Holdren 162 Freshmen x 3 ex ,ax l ll is ' ll , T 3. X ' 'ail- 'lll V V, l , .K dx I N f' 5 452 l av i Y... fr' nf .- 1 S' ,- X fr ,:. cm ,I V Y- ,x .h ., Eli! ' i'!'f'N 'In 3 M I 7 T' E2 '19 ll js ' El ' .. 'r 'M A ,ii ' I- fu., i ii, B .,,.1Y..M .1 ftlill. S lil l i , v ii A q-.V Z .. I .3 V .SJ E Q29 'F' -n ,E Q.. -G ' to ,X i ' iff? 1 . ,, l , Qtr .5 ' TQ . Y 1 I .f A 'T ll f ,K ws, Q ' -. BY '73 ,f I -J i u M 1 if ti., l.f,.3.,. xv, rYLx Ag, A wa i.. fir , GN ' ' N f 1,1 N lilllllg i' T X l 1 , fzrrrf - I ' ,i f silix V 1- '-fffr' ' f , ,www ., Nl l v 31 'r'.sr L W. A 1 f 'w I: 5 e ffl, T W, ikf!'f?. M.-sa 3 5 -it rf' T 21.3 in ,- 1-ra A-if : i xx :Q V ' X 'fi -Syl PN , pn, ' ., All T 9'l ' 1 N T ,Q v T , , 4, P ' . - i 11,55 la,-+-'13 x Ilfvlf- .-f- V H W 'JIS ls N. Y V j 4'-if .52 4 i 1 ' lf. .z- 5 1 1 hi, if fb E, ,V 44 il,,N, a S me - ' -1 l L cl H AL. lj X 'L Q-'L' New ' I Nl AL ,, X nt 1 ii ii was J lfPi auf lu 1 f ll L: ' I 1 S -mi tgax 4'-'V' ax Ryu. i w VV, 4- . . v , fff 1, ,l . . I-'L' l ll i ll l Q Vg? Y Ah Freshman class finds challenges as they begin the fall semester . . Ya , ' .:.,.,:,lY:H , N -.-.ragga . -,V .-az., ya K- zmefgw i li iii, : ,. - Iffufz i 211. w 1 . . .. ii I 7 ' .L ll X' , -Q-C ,-l I Q ' 'l 'li ,, '. A , ., as I , Q sf f' I .V - il Ns , J vvlsvfx ' -T ' 'sl-:N gs U ' ' X ' ' fl y -,-,.., , .-,,f.'g,, lfi I V 1' i Tiff: ,i fi ll . 'ff 1 , 1 't 'r l 5 abl . My I S 'mk-.. . , A W , 2 'lla it fl. 1'-' 'W -f A i 1 - 'Wx ' l L ' . , ill. 7 - ' lim ,,.,,,,,Tl- , ,-, , , , f. . L Q a X. V fr ,... If X xx xv K Ji ' ' f in 'c: '1 , nv, l l i i rr If , if, 1 1 i F -1 f M1 N hi 'Wt- to K. f 1 T H V, ., a vii ,-aww, N Ay. J xgfb ' , K, it ,.f- , ' , , 1 T al C , 51 WF'-1-L X ,X mf Ss :ag ' n-xiii? 2 .,,- ,,, A iwll ' fr T I f 4 'ri lax ir! y El f - V nw. ,Q . svmzfr- v ' .. I ii ii ii , t ii N 06' J 9 mg gif? AE H ,, T nfl . Y. ,. NY l, I ' 1 wr S 1 i gall 'X xf ,I 1 fi u l 'lifllflsfjlillfgji ne n as-hip, T fhllir l gag' I' E j ,.,, a TL Qfefgra' - . 'Q he ,nii 1,5 I l f ,-U . i , ' 5 , ffl ' wil A . .. 1 Vi . 'A ' ,yy 1 ,f if ,A,f ,fl L ,fig Tm ' H 511 4 .. V V ff, , I. . !i,i 'af , 'i' V. .. L. , ii y .- W fn 1 V 1-3 , f Q lfiif ' n if l 'i:gQ, ff' 'X lg., ,V ll.,! 1 -QM . V - , ml N L Linda Holdren jimmy Holloway Becky Horton Marvin Howard Tina Howell Mary Beth Howell Cindy Huddleston Tony Hudson Vickie Hurley Teresa Hurt Chuck lrby Diana james Kurt johnson Darrel jones David jones Ricky jones Sarah jones Ray jordan Timmy Kegley Karen Keith Jerri Kelly Terry Kelly Ellen Kendrick Cheryl Kershner Wanda Kesler Karl Kuelz Kellie Lafferty Pam LaFon Danny Law jeff Lawhorn Denise Lawson Brenda Legard Rhoda Lipscomb Karen Looney Butch Lyle Cindy Martin Freshmen 163 RIGHT Coach Altice advises Dale Sparks before the big match. ar If T, R, U a . Freshmen provide Byrd with cheerful new faces Donna Martin Orville Martin Perry Mason Alfred Matherly Cathy Mayhew Tim McCrea Debbie Meador Mike Meador Trudy Meador Dennis Mills Keith Minnix Karen Moore Susan Morris Sheila Moger Becky Munford Patricia Nance Barton Nardimen Lynn Nesbit Kirk Newman Patricia Nichols .eigh Ann Overstreet Tommy Overstreet Debbie Painter jennifer Parfitt Donna Parker Lisa Patsel Margie Payne Vickie Payne Doug Pedigo Bruce Pelish 164 Freshmen Fl 1 W 1125. :ls ii , A W rt 2 f gi WM b y 5 D :.: ,. .. :.: - -Y. 'V '- , 3-.I 1 -yi , J . . 44 l A 'X N l', 'llulli L ll X I , by K r L iml f 1 li ff ,I ff f r ' ',r X is l I Q 'J l T ligllr ' B 1. 'N fluff I QQ F X i Q' W t . ,, f is I I , A J 0 E 1' sux l Ttl iii ft! jigx gvriii -.Y ,Pkg ' N Q izfffi-:ff ZA Safari: , -V sus f' T' wr i 6. , T , s ' 5 if , 1 X fn ' X fr - sr il A Q . X ' C-Q .il ll lx l X Y I X ii mf f I r ' 1. l Q A E, it I 'L i v . 'L i s ill: rl ' 3 ' T , ,T E, wear' sl f r' .,f-- , w if s 'lt XX 'l 1 X :ll ill T? i ' H l lill e? lilly 9 1 'L VI' f ff N . l f s , S , fig 1 ns, ,ra L . Y r Lf. P. W- liiil ,l',f 1 I I rl, I' X x J A ' J l in ,lsr . lr JR ' 3 X Us - i ,wb i W x ' .ri flaffub . '7'Vx 'vu H 'sq fl. K-Q. r.., T I 'a '47, 1, l su- W - ' f ff- L T J D if ,. M 2 'Ax 1' ' L if W ' T is I Y' .H . Ei I 1 . X I X .l wh 1 ' iii' ,:' I ,A -1 .. L. i 5 : ,Isl l . A ... f l i tg K 5 G-yin l 'I l F i .-AL 'iff' -f. . f, . -f -2125 . 5 lm 'I-ff H Q X S l A ' ' K L 4 2 -I I X ' .Ll '!, i ll , X . lil. l f 'Q f' W lvl' lli . i - ,ljilgyi 5- all gn., rs.. F S 1 irgi' 5, fa L, ,ir w, ll HT vi V' 9-5 2 A' .. , , 1 ' 1 r , 3 A t rf' Y , .M l -L5 ' t ', , Q F 1 'VPS X- 1 . -w 1+ ,T T, lie l 3 write' c x we y A' J i V253 N K it eg ,tux aa, ., F lq'Ulm- V 1 1- A ii? ft ,i 'E , . , 1 'X 'Li' ' . , Q tw lx l l I '1 6- -, ' vs 1 Q! .-lax I 'V El ' 'f m ay f i his ll x ll , y if l ., ,WW .. F ,, . it lu 'I gs wr-'12 Ann Pennington Donna Perdue Molly Poff Tyrone Poindexter Steven Pollard Debbie Powers Sharon Proctor Terrir Pugh Sheila Rankins Kevin Ransom Penny Ray Tim Reed Michael Reese Jeff Richards Kay Rickman Tony Ritter jerry Robbins Cynthia Robertson Mike Robertson Steve Robertson Debora Ruff David Ryan Ann Sage Bobby Sandridge lanie Santos Tim Sawyer Stefanie Scholand Rnady Scott Shelia Shockley Venessa Shockley LEFT: Freshman Perry Mason subdues his chess opponent Arlan St.Clair. Freshmen 165 Spirit and vitality are exemplified by Freshmen Pat Shores Kenneth Shumate Brian Sigman Amy Sigman Steve Silver Reva Simmons Ronald Simmons Becky Sink David Sink Lisa Sisson Ricky Smelser Billy Spradlin Leona Spradlin Diane St. Clair Steve St. Clair Tim Stevens Doug Stimpson Hope St. john Karen Stone Leslie Stone jeff Stovall Laurie Stubbs jeff Sturgill Mike Sullivan jeff Swortzel jeff Thomas LW. Thomas Susan Thurman Tommy Thurman Carolyn Triplett 'lain X 'aw TEX' fy, l T XM ..,.. , 3.1 5, -L ul, ,ii it X w 'ii' 'if V . if as ns- 'mi 'a it T 1 - I .5 ?f ' li at li xx Hn X l N 'lla X ff at F' 4 f 1 ll ,K lsfx 1 x .M it i rn ., 1 f -l .Mx , T , yi! -41 as 'tt- lmiix! I x i, RIGHT Ninth grader Claude Campbell has seri- ous dlscussion with his girlfriend. 166 Freshmen Q ,i. f , L l t, A 15. xii I 'sl wftzpf.. T I' '65 . . . 'ft '- K 1 Q F Qgwtnurg , A- Y ' el trlff- Ti' Q m L: t- 4 L51 - Jil .',, Q ' --41:14 . ' - 3' ' ' ' T 'tr,1 f a . -N?L ':f1iS-i-,, ' ' 'A is wig it ll c T 1 M gy 4 1 Eff' by It ,Q L. 1- T ' ' ' , . ' 'li if tr N' ' W, , , A. ff ta K W ' :Q i .f If N ll 35 W, , 5 AA J r ,T L' ' 'V Q, 'Q ltl-fl S ' l' nf 7 .L-A ee . 7, ,Vg , , W. .- Y rr 5,.. in jig-f x' '.,EkJ J' bi' 1 - ' V X 1 ,V , , 757515 '! T' r A L L 5 A thfl ' :..- at ,' fy N91 ll' 'RLS' .iii i mf - 1' 2' Q L , WW g . ai T + A, ll 'J G ' . .V fr , .lr 'qi r i 1- W' 1 'wr-.W 1' f 'T is ST' S Q , i 1 T 1 I B X slr. , 1 ,ef , i E44 i ii I ft-af A , Q 'iw 29g ,H I. lx .r U' L, I1 My IW I . X --., tri mfgfwz , 'fs i i l i , I v Y 3 xv-t - 'ni A lil Y -- aw-wr iw., , Alf . i er--D 1 l ' I V 1 J X , I'-ig. ' -. A1 ' ' 4 ., I 4 1 . .- r - wr 1-T' w llxfmx- , 3 X , . 'ir ' , L - .wif-QJ:A 3,121 F - II Q . . P ea i wt .. is - . WY ., , . L r ' wif .A V L ' fe- 7 ,Y C5 1, 'L. ' .L we-.aux A' ' '--I . -5 Y NY' ' sq-.fl jx ' J 2: If L ' xt . B ' 'VT' L. it , ,mtg Q . -fi , if Y ' -f 1 l :ml i Nagar 1 . Y A ' 'Q ,. ' if L- P 4 ,' 'te r ,gi , 'z lvl -Y L - ' I' K, ,. , 'il l V -fill' -' 'mt 'Y ' ' 'A ,.,.., f' f P s 'grim' ' 't'-+4 gr! f wr 'TT - - J' ff' t . ' 3 'E x. ' 1- 3, , i v , .4 ' . jufq, .5 N .ft , A '57 1 X et. if 'L -A 'cf' is ' .gil L. wal 1? l l f . , l ' li esti- -Qili, .lk '-.l iffy' K ui- nt-? i -F 9 i ll 2 ..N X . 5,0 -r , mil g hw' ahgw- S an . fr si-: lk K D 'T 5, 1, 'KWH X .gy i l wt ' i r - 'Xa -fill, rt iliwlfir-. iff Mfiffixt . I 'l if 1 L ' .. tix, lf it ...y - 1. H, , 1 .. I ll V 1 Vx V , V . ,,,E 1 L I7 A'N . 5 if W 5 , ull l wif' LEFT: Kurt Holdren joyfully watches his fellow teammates hard at practice, Debbie Triplett Priss Turner Celesia Tyler Ricky Underwood Brenda Via Gary Wagner Robin Walker Carl Walters Theresa Watson Norman Webster Laurie Weisner Donna Weston Keith Wheeler Milton White Sheila White Melinda Whitlow Royce Wickham Alan Wilkerson Bruce Wilkerson Eddie Williams Cindy Williamson Belinda Wimer Cheryl Wood Mary Ann Wood Peggy Worley Vicki Worley Jeff Yates Martha Yost Dawn Young Lisa Zimmerman Freshmen 167 Sophomores learn basic fundamentals of driving The class of '7f6 was a very active one, participating in all school ac- tivities and athletics. These students proved themselves to be vital to the school in both clubs and academics. ln order to make money for future high school years, the class sold Spring Uebbie Akers Thelma Allan K Charles Allen 5 N. Cindy Almond 3 1 ,' Teresa Amos r Qi L. 1' if :' 45 it 1:1 Connie Arthur S Klean and later on in the year, donuts. The officers were as follows Presi- dent - Randi Simpson, Vice-President -- jerry White, Secretary - Donna Boothe, Treasurer - jay Burkholder, and Reporter - Linda Vaught. ' The sophomores have the responsi- bility of preparing themselves for their future in the world and as upper class- men. Thus far the class seems to be preparing themselves for this role quite well. Y Hawaii jr wx: ' V r if L E :Egg Rita Arthur David Ayers Debbie Ayers, Robin Baker F? Randy Barbour Lois Barier Kevin Bar er Mike Barrett Russell Barton Teresa Barton Alan Blankenship Alice Blankenship Cheryl Blankenship River Bonhotel RIGHT: Remember the good ole days when you could laugh in study hal ? 168 Sophomores -uv--'1' u-s-91, 'iv EZ l 1 , ,ii LEFT: Mark Spangler and Linda Vaught observe long ago traditions in the Music Club Assembly Kenney Boone Donna Booth Ronald Bowers Cheryl Boyer Marvin Bradley April Brammer Sharon Branson Keith Bryant Vicki Bryant lay Burkholder Sherry Bush Frank Caldwell Teri Cannon Richard Carrell Theresa Cawley judy Cecil Mike Cheatham Gene Chewning Billy Chewning jeffrey Childress Debbie Chisom Lisa Chittum Gary Clark Donna Clark David Clement Sophomores 169 Class of 1976 keeps Debbie Clement Judy Clement Kathy Clemmer Vicki Colegrove Deborah Coleman Melanie Compton Terry Conduff Linda Cooper Doug Cox Vickie Craighead Curtis Crawford Angela Crowder Renee Crowder Sammy Cundiff Melissa Cundiff David Dalton Harvey Danenberg Peggy Day Gary Dickerson Glenda Divers Susan Dooley Jeanette Drummond Donna Drummond Vickie Dudley Chuck Eanes Russell Early Rhonda Edmunds Myranell Erickson Terry Evans Larry Fagg 170 Sophomores WMV iii -im Q5 i is 'S . 1 ii K ' mln Y Ms, 2- ea S V X i f W an Q 5 i k like N I Egg. Wk Y f- V J r it -V ' . V, , sl? W 5 ay.. .nz sq. . 1- Vi if 'is P? Q 2 t X N9 i 4 l if J V ll Q. X 'I :I Z -,J W, , ,C 1. ' gi' I n 5 it M -li., V -2 .- V-it-x A A F QA at j ll. K ii xx X K t was R fl ' w if I l l . fn! 'xi le.. w lil ' ag. i lb li 3 lv il tl ! l . gl HW f L i l' A .fix v. 1. be-.LV X 11 5 ' 'lb-A 112:-9' pace with school activities the if-ff fm ,.q. f f. -V , 1tQN'NVt fl! ,305 r...-. ?,! W V V l 511, ,mu my N, I ' 'll' Y ' I , '- ,V x l A l Tymff ' ' ' -D Q Z, avii, ,g l- ER1 15' ' N. f . V we ti - 1 -Q? 2 i i i :dl . . ,,,, V 1. if . 4' VV , 'I ,tl l if-1 E fi? lr-rw .-ag.. see udlx tu M Wx, ,ii li: l X ELT - V. '- -V fa vu. .gms 1 6... S-s I X ' -. .ff y -cr!! 13.5 AK as if 41Hp 729 fx L 'W ,we-3 sq-w-v Q , Jil lg - - iqggg. -ir ,, E eg.i ., g ' Q ,-Rfk - M , Y .t lx' , F .,,. .. ii 'ri , ia, Q i wif? 501 'fi' 5-ini - x -- 75 5 da 1' . s I xy, r 5 , Q if . ,- I , I i YQ r V 'i .- ' Y' Vickie Fairchild Eric Ferguson Lynne Ferguson Pat Ferguson Cheryl Freeman Kenny Frita joe Gillespie Larry Goad lean Gray Peggy Grayhill Carla Green Wanda Green Cindy Gregory Greg Griffin Lori Hagmayer William Hale Richard Hall Patty Hannabass Debbie Hastings Tim Haupt jeff Hayden Kelly Hawkins David Haymaker Walter Heath Debbie Henegar Charles Hill Kathy Hinchee Pam Hinchee Patty Hinchey jay Hodges Sophomores 174 Sophomores meet in room 209 to take the popular EDT tests J' RIGHT: lf study were the cause of death, Greg Leslie would live forever. CENTER: Could it be that these sophomores are planning an overthrow of the administration? y :zz Y Betsy Hogan ' Kurt Holdren T ea: Lawanda Holdren Mark Holder lane Holloman Lynn Horn Harvey Hotinger Gary Houff jeff Hubbard Corinne Humphrey lass? Nanc Hurd ,. Y fi? I T T' , 'V' ill K A ,. hx :f t X f 'Z , L. 5 A Q1 F 1 it l ' l 15 VH V -N A Angela Hyatt V f William lanney T, V Vickie Jennings 1 ,, Sharon Jennings V ' ,il S 1r.,l V N -,T nx- 153' I ' A C ' . , X , yi lane10hf1S0f1 ',:a5l'Tf fTfff rl Q1 A H3 mllls: it jeff lones g rye., ,U ., - ' -'C , , Terrell Karnes fi A ' H ' l - ' ! Fi9i?V'i t. M ll' : vi. a 5 Mike Keaton 5' -N 5 . W ' MW ' ,. A 1,1215 J' Eddie Keesee ,ij jffl ' V ' E X ,, I .., M ,,i'lllW'i 1, , Lv X if , T ,Mi 31.131 V , .5 A A . , l-gm. .,..,. , .' V , ' if' 43 'tl' 'Q 'P' H 15 , I ,ggi j H- ., . , A Q5 i A I We 'sa r.-ex - 1 x 172 Sophomores A V- tl' 1 1 c N iv ' !'f1 u grief-VY' V: fr' I 15 114 T .. , 4 45235, ffl X X ' i f flili 1 fl Nl' A L if till X' li A X ii , N i I '1 7 l' Q -' if 11 ' A '1 11k 114 1. i Wg ' gf V A 1 111 will , l' li ,. i ii li, r l 1lfllllfl f fiai ,W iiiislh' 1 W il 1 T W LDJ- 1 T l 'N 1 'naar'-i-iii: l ', 1,1-'J-V . ' H ith A: A 1 A T I l V ' if la W n L 1i V11 M95 ,11 i V ixmh 'i1l ffm, Vi H l l 7 W 1,31 1 ch, I 1 i ll X i 51. . MXH-Lx. X ,l y I 1 1 in i r'11 1 .- V Q 2 l 1 1' 1 I .1 ' Ax 'X IZ' :gift if 1:1 A111 ' x - 1 i ' 'wwe af, fi EJ n .E-:nv my in 11 11 LEFT: Bonnie Turner unites the fans ata wrestling match with charge l E f as J ui 3 4 1 1i,il 1 M l i 1 1 1113 X 115. k ,11k in ' 5 ' x A I 1511 l ll 2 f 1 ini ' 1l'111'g ' ' H ' L , , fx 451631 'ai' A i 'o1. r F Nxt . , N NVQ. A 1, ' 'lim is ww. 255- . 1 Rf' 5, l l 1 ff D 'si X I 5 4 -5. e '11 '111 : i , , 11111 1 QW i -' A ' 5 i' 1 .1 111' 11 7, A t M- ix Tommy Keesee Carol Keith Frank Kelly Teresa Kidd Bill Kight Kathy Kincaid Amy King Debby Kitts Peter Kline Keith Lafferty Robin Lantz Teresa Lawson Lynette Leffell Gr? Leslie Lin a Lester Tim Liptak Tony Long Rick Looney Mike Lott David Lucas Sophomores 173 Steve Marshal. Mike Martin Vickie Matherly Teresa Maxey Danny McCarty Becky McGhee jackie Milam Becky Miller Cathy Milliken Steve Mitchell johnny Mitchell Teawna Moore Kathy Morris Ellis Moses Cecil Musser Marlin Ness Mary Newman Carolyn Nichols Larry Overstreet William Parfitt Debbie Parker Terry Patterson Noel Perdue Vickie Perdue jamie Peters Lonnie Peters Greg Plasters Steve Porter Nanette Power Leslie Price 174 Sophomores 7933? 5 tr. 1 'vs i yf , if X - I :ii , 1 i 1 '1 A: ' r a -1, -Tir W' ,L v Y st ,i f Lf KK x-F f i il ll ' -.ZW wa.. 1 lvl' i X ' ll l X l ' En et N 2 'Ten 'W x it 1' R N l af! wv-ff SJ' l x .AM 4' dy! tba g -A, ll -- ll l f v etall ,g lt i 'TW wir ,X ,. ' f xl,-was it :Sl fn, A -.-f .1 I vc.:-ff Tenth graders face choice of fields for their upcoming years ,ei-f,.w. F ,. 3. , 5. . , it as - I .5 - .- ml, kbv Cv' se' V .,'.l ' 14 X I x a 2 H131 N E 7 I X .fav gf . L N X, t . I 1 llx lil ,I l wcrf' x , a li N V, . A ga LS - fe , A rm P it V aux - l ll Q ff if l l S' r ia r to r l, l - i 1 l 41-ya- -4? 'D -...Ty f '61 si fi, vi ,Q 1 ,If fn 5 , H5 xii l. X L.. r ,I Nfl! , its Il l .l J X ll lk 'TZ' ' '- L X 'fairy A i u r, , . - Q . .f it V 'Jil . 'jflq P-vue' as ,., ri, . iw ' Ulf X r , rlr: W , ,., i- I . ll 'P ll lla: . iq! . il ll 'PS v l n l r 'W f N Ig M r ll , ji cb -15,4 H 5 l H28 it f ll xl U- . ' X IVE , Miki 7' ,gg-I A l il Ev l X if , 'Q I iglx Lf . l 'lf i rl ' lla! ll i-l Mu , ,..1-uf it fi , ,. S M I lllig' s.'X ' ir' 4 Wllkt' ' 1 ilvflfillli U 1 vlrltg -ag 1 yr -V , P 53 I ills? R y n , - I , H . 'JL rx, A 'kii' Betsy Prior Jody Purcell Debra Rankins jerry Ray Bruce Rayl David Reed Robin Reynolds Rick Ricciardi Ricky Robertson David Robinson Cindy Routt Terry Rucker Gary Ruddick john Ryder Rosemary Saund Peggy Scott Cherie Scott Bobby See Mike Semones Susan Sharp jeff Shifflett Mike Short Susan Shortt BFS Ginger Shrewsbury Jeanne Silver Deeley Simmon Radi Simpson Mark Sink David Smith Peggy Smith S Sophomores 175 Sophomores promote Terrier Spirit within school Cathy Smith Mark Spangler Steve Spradlin Mike Stanley Linda Staton Arlan St. Clair Mark St. Clair Tessie Stiff Kyle Stimpson jenny Stone Linda Sturgill Penny Summers Joanne Sutton Barbara Taylor Margaret Taylor Debbie Thomas Bob Thomason Debbie Thurman jeff Trussler Bonny Turner Phyllis Turner Kim Vance Linda Vaught Mark Vaught Marvin Vaught 176 Sophomores D Y lfiffirr f K sri: I T i .. 'll ilk HMB 'li F ' 53 55 1 . T lik r : , , , , 1 Cindy Wallace Ronnie Walters 1 .L ,- sss-f,,, ,, 1'-im T ev. 1' - wr X We rr h r jl W X V A PN X x I .M w wf 1 e - H my X X ,ara-uf 4 i if lx lliaigm l3lf W ' ' Vf' i. ,-PM v- - I. 1-5 X M ev,-E ie , fl'.v,,i J ' , i Tu ' ' ' X-V' il .-f:.. J lf! .,, ' ' .QT-Tp , ' 332. , .l. - i , W , , sX'lQ':,, 1, F .ARK :e or kX.1':fr'Q'.. .-.R-gggreg . 1' 3. i9XS'L'?5.iA fi:5.-'lm +- lulie Weems Danny West Debbie Wheeler Amy White jerry White Susan Whitmore jeff Whorley Regina Wickham josanne Wilkerson Myra Williamson l i X l flying leap on the Terrier Debbie Williamson john Wilson Ernest Wood Ernie Wooldridge Bill Wright Judy Wright Matt Wright Polly Yeager April Young Michelle Young Sophomores 171 Tim Abbott Tom Abbott john Adams Mark Agee Karen Amos Sharon Amos Ramar Andrews Sherry Andrews Bruce Ashby joy Atkins james Ayers Donna Barbour Sharon Barker Kathy Barksdale Vicki Barton Kenny Basham 178 juniors junior class becomes fascinated over arrival of their class rings The junior Class of 1975 began their exciting year with the arrival of their class rings. The juniors awaited with anticipation the idea of being envied by the Sophomore and Freshman clas- ses. The junior Class took on projects to raise money for sponsoring the 1974 prom. Committies were formed in pre- paration of the planning of the prom. The juniors look forward to returning as the proud 1974-1975 seniors. if 1-,. -.1 X i X J L X. GQVX? 4 151 Q l l A -qgu...,, gg age A 4! ' 13114-L 3 li ..:r- FZ? v- he-zu -C qsf-,:1'1'1v:::z.- A E?lfjsQs1't'EZZZ:..l T. i , ' ' il Q! il r x i as , x 4 ' ' l X 2 ,f LEFT: Balfour rings are proudly displayed on the first day that the juniors received their rings ,A -: f 'f ' fl William Blackburn Vicki Boitnott Sharon Bowers Rhonda Boyer Kim Brabham Mike Bratton Eddie Brizendine Karen Brown Mike Burnette Robert Burton Cheryl Campbell Sharon Capper Rose Carter lack Cassell Barry Cawley Mary Chocklett juniors 179 Robert Clark William Clement Lynn Coffey Gerry Compton is 1255 Nu-sv' -3 janet Conner - Mark Conner Wanda Cook Sheri Cooper Ai. Craig Cox Donna Craft Rhonda Crawford Ray Creasy 'B- qv-.rf , , Susan Cromer y Patty Cummings raw... l Billy Cundiff - Gloria Cundiff RIGHT: Robbie Gardner and Patty Cummings are astounded at Mr. Godard's assignment. 180 juniors we-9 .EI Students make up largest junior class ever LEFT Lance Hale can't quite figure out what is Andy Defvlaury Gwen Dickerson Barbara Dillion Michael Donahue Dale Doss Terry Doss Randy Draper Carolyn Early Donald Evans Randy Ewell Cindy Fairchild Sue Faw juniors 181 Delegates are sent to Governor's School for Gifted Debbie Fitzgerald julie Foutz Larry Franklin Cindy Furrow RIGHT: jan loness displays a typical day in the Echo office. Robert Gardner john Garney Roger Ga lor Debbie Gilbert WTS' J:- i'k ,, -aw' ? I Nl X N l l l l- ,M i I R li, Q 'A ,J ' U QM ll, lil i ' il Xin r l ill l .5 l 4 'x X 1 i, , ii L li l 'i ,,:, X i ,U .,.' .554 Q David Gillespie - we Yvonne Gillespie Debbie Grace Kathy Greer 182 juniors -1-54 in W ' 5:15351 W H , ,-li l '35-1 ik' Y? ,ff l g lfrrfgy Carolyn Gross Lance Hale joe Harner Sherrie Hubbard Nick Hushey . . id? Bonnie Grubb Terry Hall Karl Harper Mike Huddleston jeffrey Hyler Cindy Gordon Alice Hanks Keith Harper Caroline Huff David janney Gayla Gordon Alice Hannabass Neil Harper Mike Humphrey Kathy Jennings 'eb 'FV' Beth johnson Pam jones Thomas jones jan loness David Keith Kathy Kingery Larry Laprad Pam Lawhorn Butch Leffell Cindy Leffell Lisa Lipscomb Sandra Lott David Lynch Linda Marks Diane Martin Kathy Martin RIGHT A scene from the Powder Puff football game IH which the Seniors and juniors slaugh- tered the Sophomores and Freshmen. 184 juniors 'Subs if if 'l 'Slen- S? 'iw All-Sy' X, ,F-if? Hub' K1 Sue Martin Doug McCain Pam McGhee Cheryl McGinley Debbie McKee Michael Miller M'll Teresa ler Donna Montgomery Holly Moore David Morgan Robert Moyers Larry Musselwhite Mitzie Naff Laurel Nance Becky Nester Tim Nicewarner Darrell Noell Derrick Noell Terri Nolan Randy Obenchain juniors 185 College Boards are a huge challenge for juniors Danny Wood shows his pucker power to the Debbie Orange Mark Overstreet Sue Overstreet Judy Palmer Pam Patterson Kathy Payne Bonita Perdue Renita Perdue Alan Phlegar Jennie Pope Audrey Price Terry Ratliff 186 juniors 'F' Ps 'QW' Q5-v' 'Sf- Cheree Reynolds Douglas Rhodes ,- x 'J 1 f- -N . ,,' 'WW Y, ' x l 'fm I l lyk ' Q A 'Ml I 1 , sl Rt ,ff L J 'f . 'K E l f f llllll i 1 '- , i -2' l . 'lift y 5 .z 3 l Sandra Ross Billy Sandridge Terry Sayers Debbie Scott Debbie Shell Ricky Shelor Chuck Shepard Ronnie Short Kathy Simmons Christine Sink Nancy Sink Renee Sisson Ray Sloan Sherry Slone jeff Smith Vickie Smith David Spradlin Lee Srinnell Kenneth Stanley Randy Stanley juniors 187 Vickie St. Clair Vickie Stevens Mark Stimpson Margie Stroud john Thomas Rebecca Thomas Mark Thompson Carol Thrasher Helen Thurman David Tournaud Pam Tratten Brenda Trigg Mitch Vaughan Danny Vest Anna Marie Walker Kim Ward Terri Weaver . Hannah Welsh Lanny West Ray West 188 juniors 413 4:3- :Zi ,ZW juniors show their spirit during great pep rallies LEFT Mary Chocklett demonstrates her skill on the uneven parallel bars. Randy Whitnen Kevin Wilhelm Lisa Williams Steve Williams Debbie Wilson Sandi Wimmer Norma Wingo Bobby Wise Susan Wiseman Danny Wood Ronnie Wood Teresa Wray juniors 189 Zest and enthusiasm are shown by Byrd Seniors There were tears of joy and tears of sadness as the graduating class of 1974 attended their last football and basket- ball games. This class, being the largest to have graduated at William Byrd, sponsored RIGHT: Tammie Pelish is the center of attention in the lobby before school. money-making projects by which they paid for their graduation. These in- cluded a senior-'faculty basketball game, in which the seniors annihilated the faculty. They also sold dish cloths and SCA candy to add a few more dol- lars to the treasury. As the year came to a close, the Senior Class felt very successful in all of their attempts to grow and mature in all respects. le-aa. u annum Robin Abshire Lois Adams Verna Adams Cheryle Aldridge Billy Amos Timmy Arthur 190 Seniors g ig' nn H, v ' ff! f ig., jan Atkins Mike Bandy Randy Barker Harriet Barnes Bonnie Beckner Debbie Belcher Jessie Bellflowers Diana Board Surraine Bobbitt Mike Boitnott jeff Boothe jim Brabham Howard Barnard Ronnie Belcher Lee Bogie Debbie Bradford Seniors 191 Seniors attend impressive play at Barter Theater Athena Bradley Gregory Bratton Diane Brown Mary Brown Robert Burchfield Mark Burkett l,k Robert Bushnell jimmy Carter Mike Cecil joe Cheatham Laura Chisom Kathy Chittum 192 Seniors Patsy Chittum David Clapsaddle Kevin Clasbey Steve Clement Debbie Coleman Richard Collins Reggie Conner Kathy Cook jerry Cocgaer Debbie Cox Mark Cress john Cox lay Cun iff Carl Custer Susan Dickerson Lee Dillard I Seniors 193 I, 194 Seniors E1 Betsy Dooley Priscilla Doss Sarie Doty Gwynne Downey Brenda Doyle Bonnie Drewery Kenneth Drewery Sharon Drewery Ronnie Eaton David Edwards Gerald Fairchild Kathy Ferguson Mary Fisher Rhonda Fletcher Mickie Foster Keith Foutz Athletic achievements are rnacle by Class of '74 ., ,l kd Z N-E :LAF- li: ssss r - G .24-in Debbie Garnard Mike Garvas Mike Gee Robert Glass Leslie Glidden Wendy Glover Doug Goad Vickie Graves Ed Groff Peggy Hagmayer Debra Ha l Teresa Hall Seniors 195 Seniors play Thomas Hamrick Terry Hard Kathy Handy Becky Harner Jeanette Hartigan Mary Ann Havens Gary Hawkins Fayth Heath Joan Hicks Theresa Hinchey Harold Hodges Walt Hodges 196 Seniors faculty in traditional basketball game ...av Lf 'F' gg!! Catherine Hogan Henry Holdren Mike Horn Larry Howard Debbie james Sandy jeffries Marty johnson Belinda jones 7835 Terry Holdren Vickie Humphrey Steve jenkins Kathy jones Sarah Holloman Sandra Hylton Russ jennings Raymond jones Seniors 197 198 Seniors Sue journette . Eugne Kelly lulia.Kelley Catherine Kessler Gregg King Karen Lafferty Catherine Light Nell Maddox David Manning Debbie Martin Marvin Martin Sam McCarty Rhonda McGhee jeff McGrath Gay McGuire Sherry McGuire Scholastic ability is a high point of senior iw 313' W-. Danny McKee Alice Meador Beth Meador jimmy Meador Wanda Miles jeff Miliron Charles Mills Melanie Minnix Barbara Mitchell Beckie Mitchell jennifer Mitchell Candi Moldenhau el' y ea r Seniors 199 in- f ' ai 'Q-f-.V '4- Q x ir. All emo fu W-ma. '49 113' l-'u .....,, M If -so .af ' 200 Seniors Paul Moran Bill Napier LeAnne Nolan Larry Overstreet Grayson Morris Sherry Newman Susan O'Brian Mae Overstreet Sherry Mullins lari Muse Bonnie Nicewarner Gary Noble ludy Orange Darrell Overstreet Sebrina Padgett Bruce Palmer Seniors make a killing from selling dish Cloths Margaret Palmer Leslie Patsel Peter Pelish Tammie Pelish Debbie Perdue Ed Poff Kathy Poff Kathy Poindex tel' Gerald Pope jane Pritt Kim Ransom Barry Reed Seniors 201 Future decisions await Seniors upon graduation Glenda Reed Guy Reed Charlotte Reese ,aw- Melissa Roe joe Santos David Saunders ww M : Tina Saunders Claudia Scholand jay Scott Robert Scott Timothy Semones Anita Shaver 202 Seniors A i 'Wa z:,:r --vi-gl I' K l up xr X I 0,1 5 Jr Rt 'lg--a Teresa Shelton Vicky Short janet Shortt Phil Shrador Bob Simpson Arnold Sink David Smith Karla Smith Donna Span?ler Lon Spillman Eddie Stanley Sabrina St.C air X X ,tax Annette Shorter Kathy Sink Kathy Spencer Terry St.Clair Seniors 203 T lm RIGHT: Sarie Doty prepares for English class after a trying hour in the Black Swan office. Seniors spend last year enjoying select privileges Kathy Stewart Mike Stubbs Steve Stubbs f ucff' David Sult ,, I ., - Dana Taylor Randy Taylor 204 Seniors ff? bf qc W' Cynthia Testor Barry Trent Sharon Turner Pam Weaver X bv Tiff' 24 Donald Thaxton Rodney Theriot Donna Thierry Larry Trout Sharon Trussler Nickel Tucker Eddie Underwood Steve Wade Mark Ware Seniors 205 Class 206 Seniors of '74 is one ofthe largest to attend Byrd Gary Webster jimmy Wertz David West Guy Weston julie White Debbie Whitlock Zack Whitlow Sally Wilkerson Betty Williams james Williams Valerie Williamson Carolyn Willis ie.: lf., LEFT: Robert Simpson, Gary Hawkins, and Mark ape-nkcer entertain Gretchen Patsell during class rea . Dean Wi mer Rose Witt Michael Wood Steve Wooifair Sherry Woolridge Sherry Wray Ronnie Wright David Yeager Ethel Yopp Seniors 207 I . l .asv Senior honors represent years of time and labor TOP LEFT: Mrs. Huddleston presents Catherine Light the award for outstanding senior in Home Economics. TOP CENTER: Mrs. St. Clair awards Vickie Graves Best All Round senior girl. TOP RIGHT: Belinda jones and Walt Hodges were selected as outstanding seniors in the Art De- partment. CENTER RIGHT: Tammie Pelish and Zack Whitlow received the award for outstanding seniors in the Science Department. Zack and Ian Atkins received the Math award. CENTER LEFT: Gene Kelley and Diana Board were Cho sen outstanding seniors at the Educational Cent- er. Gene is also this year's valedictorian at RCEC. RIGHT: julia Kelly is presented the outstanding senior in Distributed Education award by Mrs. Huddleston, 208 Senior Honors TOP: Walt Hodges and Vickie Graves were cho- sen as outstanding seniors in Drama. CENTER: Brenda Doyle was given the outstanding senior award in the Business Department. LEFT: Mr. Hugh Tucker presents Barry Trent the award for Best All Round senior bo . BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Cook and Zack Whitkmw were chosen as outstanding seniors in Choir. Zack and Kathy Stewart were presented the outstanding senior award in the English Department. Senior Honors 209 Graduating Seniors reflect upon past experiences The fifty-.first graduation ceremony took place on june 7, 1974, in the Civic Center Auditorium in Roanoke. The largest class ever to graduate from Wil- liam Byrd High School waited patiently as students, principals, and others spoke. Many faces were happy and eager to meet the world, others were reflective, others tearful. , Twelve years of school had brought them to the point that they now faced. No longer would decisions be made for ABOVE: Mr. Patterson presents Robin Abshire, Senior class vice president, her diploma. ABOVE RIGHT: The class of T974 waits for the gradua- tion ceremony to begin. RIGHT: Principals, guests, and speakers listen as the band performs at graduation. 210 Graduation . I them. There would be no coming back, only looking back and remembering. The future waits ahead and life will be only what each individual makes it. The class of 1974 had been known as the class since their eighth grade year. This class held everything a class could hope for. The top fifty students had at least a B average. Some of the best athletes in Byrd's history came from this class. It was the first time Byrd had ever had three valedictorians. This was the class that dared to spite the seniors in their freshman year, roared with school spirit in their sophomore year, dared to be different in their junior year, and filled the school with pride in their senior year. The class of '74 will not be soon for- gotten. They are not afraid of tomorrow because they have seen yesterday and love today. 6 tl Xia vx' TOP: lan Atkins, senior class valedictorian, gives her s eech entitled Love. CENTER LEFT: Zack Whitlow, senior class valedictorian, presents his speech entitled Knowledge during the gradua- tion ceremony. Zack was later presented a full four-year Army ROTC scholarship. CENTER: loe Cheatham, senior class valedictorian, presents his speech, Prophetic Powers and Understanding to seniors and guests. CENTER RIGHT: Tammie Pelish, senior class saluditorian, speaks on Mys- teries. LEFT: Anxious seniors wait for the time to begin graduation and receive their long awaited diplomas. Graduation 211 ROBIN JOY ABSHER - 1st period representa- tive, 1, Pep Club, 1,3,4, Music Club 1,2, Gym- nastic's Team, 3, Big Orange Cheerleader, 3, Sec- retary, 3, Miss Yearbook Candidate, 3, Vice Pres- ident of Senior Class, 4, Outstanding Senior in Social Studies, 4, Zippermouth Club, 4, Reporter, 4. LOIS VIRGINIA ADAMS, Susie - GAA, 1, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 4, Choir, 1,2, Chorale, 3,4, Ecology, 3, Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2. CHERYLE ANN ALDRIDGE - Music Club, 1,2,3, Reporter, 2, Secretary, 3, FBLA, 4, Chorale, 2. REBECCA ANN ALLEN, Becky - DECA Club, 2. TIMOTHY RAY ARTHUR, Timmy - I.V. Baseball, 1, l.V. and Freshman Basketball, 1, 4-H Club, 1, Track, 2, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, DECA Club, 2,3,4, President, 4. IAN ELIZABETH ATKINS -- Band, 'l,2,3,4, Sec- retary, 3, Treasurer, 4, All-County Band, 2,3,4, All-Regional Band, 3,4, Stage Band, 3,4, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2, Music Club, 3,4, Vice President, 4, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2, Marshal of Sophomore Class, 2, Marshal of junior Class, 3, President of Senior Class, 4, Valedictorian, 4, Who's Who among American High School Students, 3,4, Vir- ginia Governor's School for the Gifted, 3, Out- standing Senior in Math, 4, Outstanding Senior in Band, 4. RANDALL LEONARD BARKER, Randy - Var- sity Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Varsity Football, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, All Blue Ridge Linebacker, 4, Honorable Mention All-Timesland, 4, Track, 1,2, Baseball, 3,4, Wrestling, 1, Freshman Foot- ball, 1. ERNEST HOWARD BARNARD Ir., SuperWard - Reindeer Club, 4. HARRIET LEE BARNES, Harry - Rap Session, 1,3, Track, 1,3, Industrial Arts Club, 4, President, 4, SCA Representative 3, Cosmopolitan Club, 1. DEBORAH MARIE BELCHER, Debbie - Pep Club, 1,2, Vice President, 3, President, 4, 4-H Club, 1, President, 1, Band, 1,2,3,4, All-Countv 212 Senior Directory SENIOR DIRECTORY Band, 3,4, Maiorette, 3,4, Big Orange Cheer- leader, 1, junior Varsity Cheerleader, 2, Prom Committee, 3, Band Committee, 4, 1st period representative, 3, Track, 2. IESSIE LEE BELLFLOWERS, jess - Chess Club, 3,4. BONNIE SUE BISHOP - tTransferred from Lord Botetourt High School, Daleville, Virginia, 19713, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1. DIANNA LYNN BOARD, Diana - GAA, 1,2,3, Girl's Basketball, 2, Senior Board, 4, Trea- surer, 4, Outstandiing Senior at RCEC from Wil- Iiam Byrd, 4. MICHAEL LEWIS BOITNOTT, Mike - Rein- deer Club, 4, SNRC, 4. SURRAINE EVELYN BOBBIT, Shane - FBLA, 4. KATHY MARIE BOONE - Pep Club, 1,2, Letter- girl, 2, FBLA, 3, SCA Representative, 2,3. JAMES BRABHAM - fTransferred from Par- kersburg South High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia, 19727, Football, 3,4, Track, 3, Varsity Club, 3,4, Womanless Beauty Pageant, 4, DEBORAH LEIGH BRADFORD, Debbie - Choir, 3, Chorale, 4, Music Club, 4, Drama Club, 2,3,4, Anything Goes , 4. GREGORY CLARENCE BRATTON, Greg - Band, 1,2,3,4, All-County Band, 3,4. DIANE MARIE BROWN - GAA, 1, New Life Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, 1st period representative, 1, Miss Yearbook Candi- date, 3, Girl's Basketball, 2, Track, 3,4, Band, 1,2,3. MARY FRANCES BROWN, Murry - tTransfer- red from Albemarle High School, Charlottesville, virgin, 19711, FBLA, 2,3, FHA, 1. DAISY MAUREEN BURCH, Rena . ROBERT ROSCOE BURCHFIELD - CTransferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, X Z- - . . -2375-' Y A t ' EWlli1mli'lluli.lIlllEI Virginia, 1972J, Chess Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 45 Reindeer Club, 45 Outstanding Senior in History and Social Studies, 4. MARK WILLIAM BURKETT - tTransferred from Parkway West High School, Chesterfield, Mis- sour, 19731, Beta Club, 4. JEFFREY LEN BUSH, Jeff - Football, 15 Track, 1,2,3,4, RICKY RAY BUSH - FCA, 1,25 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Football, 1,2,3,4, All Metro Halfback and End, 4, Co-Captain, 4, All Blue Ridge District Of- fense and Defense, 4, Mr. Touchdown, 4, Prep All American, 45 Basketball, 1,2,3,4, All Blue Ridge District, 45 Track, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 2,3,4. ROBERT WAYNE BUSHNELL, Robbie - Golf, 2,3,4, Captain, 45 DECA Club, 2,3,45 4-H Club, 1,25 Varsity Club, 2,3,4. JAMES ROBERT CARTER, Jimmy - Cos- mopolitan Club, 1,25 French Club, 35 Reindeer Club, 45 Chorale, 3,45 SCA Assembly Committee, 3, Co-Chairman, 35 High School Inter-relations Committee, 4, Co-Chairman, 45 Basketball, 25 SNRC, 4. MICHAEL HOWARD CECIL, Mike - Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Football, 25 Music Club, 35 Band, 1,2,3,45 Manager of Tennis, 15 Manager of Freshman Basketball, 1. ROBERT JOSEPH CHEATHAM lll, Joe - tTransferred from Page High School, Greensboro, North Carolina, 19733, SCA Representative, 2,35 Wrestling, 15 Marshal of Junior Class, 35 Band, 15 Special Honor Roll, 1,2,35 Cross Country, 45 Track, 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. DAVID WAYNE CHEWNING - VICA, 3,45 Senior Board, 4. LAURA LEE CHISOM, Lollie - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 45 NEDT Award, 4. KATHY ANN CHITTUM - Red Cross Club, 15 New Life Club, 1,25 FHA, 4. PATTY JEAN CHITTUM - Cheerleader, 15 Ten- nis, 25 GAA, 1,25 Track, 2,45 Basketball, 1,2,45 Spanish Club, 4. DAVID WILSON CLAPSADDLE, St. Alf0nZ0 -Art Club, 1,25 Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 French Club, 45 Chess Club, 35 Pep Club, 2,3,4. RICKY LYNN CLARK. KEVIN BRUCE CLASBEY -- Reindeer Club, 45 Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 45 J.V. Basketball, 25 SNRC, 4. STEVE CALVIN CLEMENT - Varsity Club, 25 Freshman Football, 15 FBLA, 3,45 Annual Staff at RCEC, 2, Secretary, 2. BRIAN SCOTT CLEMMER - fTransferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia, l97lJ. REGINALD L. CONNER, Reggie - Basketball, 15 J.V. Football, 25 Track, 1,2. KATHY ANNE COOK - Music Club, l,2,3,45 Cosmopolitan Club, 15 Pep Club, 25 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Choir, 15 Choir Accompanist, 2, Chorale, 3,4, Choral Award, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 35 Virginia Who's Who, 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students, 45 Semi-finalist in SOAHS Merit Scholarship, 45 Literary Magazine, 35 Forensics, 35 English Honors Prog- ram, 1,2,3,45 All-Regional Chorus, 35 New Life Club, 4. DONNA JEAN COOPER - FHA, 1,25 FBLA, 3,45 Beta Club, 3,4, DEBRA LYNNE COX, Debbie Dumb - New Life Club, 3,45 Auditorium Club, 1,2. JOHN PRESTON COX, The Professof' - Band, 1,2,3,4, Stage Band, 2,3,4,. Brass Ensemble, 4, Percussion Ensemble, 4, All-County Band, 2,3, Vice President of Band, 45 Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Chess Club, 35 SCA Committee, 4, Chair- man, 4, 1st period representative, 45 Treasurer of Senior Class, 4. JOHN MARK CRESS, Mark - Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3, Par- Iiamentarian, 45 Track, 1,25 Varsity Club,2,3,45 SCA representative, 2,35 Reindeer Club, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club, 2. JAY GARLAND CUNDIFF. CARL JAMES CUSTER - Varsity Football, 25 Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2,3. SUSAN YVONNE DICKERSON, Shorty - tTransferred from Gary High School, Gary, West Senior Directory 213 Virginia, 19721, 4-H Club, 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Keyettes, 2, Pep Club, 1,2, Library Assistant, 1,2. LEE ANN DILLARD -- Pep Club, 1,2, New Life Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, Homecoming Court, 1,3, Holly Princess, 4, Representative for Brotherhood Week, 3, Vice President of junior Class, 3. HELEN ARIETTA DOOLEY, Betsy - iTransfer- red from Northside High School, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, 19721, Cosmopolitan Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Gymnastic's Team, 3,4, Tennis, 4, Zip- permouth Club, 4, Vice President, 4. PRISCILLA LEIGH DOSS, Pris - GAA, 3, Sec- retary, 3, Pep Club, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4, Majorette, 2,3,4, Cosmopolitan Club, 1, Miss William Byrd Band Contest, 2, Second Runner up, 2, Miss Popularity, 2, All-County Band, 3,4, SCA Rep- resentative, 4, Band Council, 4. SARIE IAYNE DOTY, DoDo - tTransferred from Rosemark Academy, Rosemark, Tennessee, 19731, j.V. Cheerleader, 1, Captain, 1, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, Sigma Epsilon Chi, 1, Spanish Club, 1, Pep Club, 1,2,3, Sophomore Class Favo- rite, 2, Newspaper Staff, 1,2,3, BLACK SWAN, 4, SCA Representative, 3, Auditorium Club, 4, Heironimus Senior Deb Council, 4, Miss Roanoke Valley junior Miss Pageant, 4. BEVERLY GWYNNE DOWNEY, Gwynniepooh - Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Pom Pom Squad, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Chairman, 3. BRENDA KAYE DOYLE, Doodle - Pep Club, 1, Music Club, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 3, FBLA, 4, Trea- surer, 4, Pom Pom Squad, 2, Big Orange Cheer- leader, 3, SCA Citizenship and Welfare Commit- tee, 4, SCA Seminar Committee, 4, Outstanding Business Student Award, 4, SCA Representative, 3, Alternate, 4, Chorale, 2, Anything Goes , 4. BONNIE GAlL DREWERY, Dro0p - Pep Club, 1,2, 4-H Club, 1,2, FBLA, 3,4, Senior Board, 4, Annual Staff at RCEC, 4, SCA Represen- tative, 3. SHARON LEE DREVVERY - Pep Club, 1,2, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Cosmopolitan Club, 1. THOMAS DAVID EDWARDS, Dave - Bas- ketball, 1,2, Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2,3, Reindeer Club, 4, Beta Club, 2,3,4, SCA Representative, 3,4, NEDT Award, 2. 214 Senior Directory BILLY LYNN ETUE, Ethree - SCA Representa- tive, 1,2, Football, 1,2,3,4, First Team Kicker All Roanoke Valley, 4, Third Team Kicker All Times- land, 4, Basketball, 1,2, Track, 1,2, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, FCA, 1. KATHERINE GAIL FERGUSON, Kathy - Sci- ence Club, 2,4, Secretary, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2, SCA Representative, 1,4, SCA Committee, 4, Chairman, 4, Vice President of Freshman Class, 1, Beta Club, 2,4. RHONDA KAY FLETCHER, Rascal - tTrans- ferred from Alleghany County High School, Al- leghany County, Virginia, 19721, Spanish Club, 1, Sprench Club, 2, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, FTA, 1,2, jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1. MICKIE LYNN FOSTER - Chess Club, 4, Beta Club, 2,3,4. DONALD KEITH FOUTZ, Swede - Football, 1, Track, 2,3,4. DEBRA KAY GARNAND, Peanut - New Life Club, 1,2, Spanish Club, 1, FBLA, 2,3,4. MICHAEL LEE BAVRAS - tTransferred from j.S. Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois, 19721. MICHAEL GLENN GEE, Catfish - Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4, Football, 1,2,3,4, All Metro, 4, All Blue Ridge, 4, Track, 1, Baseball, 2,3,4. ROBERT ANDERSON GLASS, Rover - FCA, 1,2, Library Club, 3, President, 3, Reindeer Club, 4, Secretary, 4, WBHS DJ, 1,2,3,4, Program Manager, 4, Public Relations Director, 4, Choir, 2,3,4, Debate Team, 1, Library Assistant, 3,4, The Mouse That Roared , 3, SCA, 1,2,3,4, Audio-Visual Assistant, 1,2,3,4. LESLIE CAROL GLIDDEN - Red CVOSS Club, 1,2, Secretary, 2, New Life Club, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 3, Choir, 1,2, Chorale, 3. WENDY RENEE GLOVER, Lover - Cos- mopolitan Club, 1,2,3, Secretary, 2, Vice Presi- dent, 3, Pep Club, 1,4, Chorale, 2,3,4, Lettergirl, 3,4, Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1, Secretary of junior Class, 3, Seminar Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Bye Bye Birdie , 2, Dogwood Hostess, 4, Track, 2, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Who's Who American High School Students, 3. DOUGLAS LANE GOAD, Doug . VICKIE LEE GRAVES, Big Vic - Pep Club, 1,2, Thespians, 3,4, Vice President, 3, Big Orange Cheerleader, 1, 1.V. Cheerleader, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 3,4, Band, 1,2, Baseball Statistician, 3,4, SCA Representative, 2,3,4, junior Exchange Student 3, Miss William Byrd Band Contest, 2, Miss Congenality, 2, Miss 16 of Roanoke Valley, 3, junior Miss Contestant, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , 3, The New Tenant , 3, Assistant Direc- tor of The Mouse That Roared , 3, Anything Goes , 4' Best All Around Girl, 4, Outstanding Senior in Dramatics, 4. EDWARD EUGENE GROFF, Eddie - Cos- mopolitan Club, 1,2, Beta Club, 2,3,4, 1.V. Bas- ketball, 2, Reindeer Club, 4, Society of Outstand- ing High School Students, 4, Commended Stu- dent on PSAT-NMSQT Test, 3. PEGGY LYNN HAGMAYER, Peg - CTransfer- red from Andress High School, El Paso, Texas, 19721, German Club, 1,2, Lettergirl, 1, Pep Club, 1, Basketball, 2, Softball, 2, Track, 3, Tennis, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2. TH ERESA ANN HALL. THOMAS MAYFIELD HAMRICK, Hamburger - Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Club, 2. TERESA MAE HARD, Terry - Pep Club, 1,2,3, GAA, 1, Beta Club, 3,4, 1.V, Cheerleader, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, SCA Committee, 4, Chairman, 4. REBECCA jOY HARNER, Becky - Cosmopol- itan Club, 1,2, New Life Club, 3, Choir, 1,2. IEANETTE CORA HARTIGAN - FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1,2, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4, Music Club, 3, French Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Secretary of Senior Class, 4, Gymnastic's Team, 3, Big Orange Cheerleader, 4. GARY ALLEN HAWKINS, Hawk - FCA, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 2, Varsity Club, 2,3,4, SCA Committee, 4, Co-Chairman, 4, SCA Representa- tive, 3, Track, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2, Au- ditorium Club, 3,4, Cross Country 4, junior Ex- change Student, 3. EVELYN FAYTH HEATH, Faythie - GAA, 1,2,3, Vice President, 3, Pep Club, 1,2, Foren- sics, 3, Cheerleader, 2, Pom Pom Squad, 3, Co- Captain, 3, ECHO, 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor, 3,4 Quill and Scroll Award for journalism, 25 lndust- rial Arts Club, 4, Vice President, 45 SCA Rep- resentative, 4. SUSAN O'BRlEN HELMICK, Sue - Drama Club, 15 Bye Bye Birdie , 25 Mouse That Roared , 35 Committee chairman for props and make-up for Arsenic and Old Lace , 35 Band Manager, 1. IOAN KATHERINE HICKS - 4-H Club, 1,25 New Life Club, 3,45 SCA Representative 45 Flag Squad, 45 ECHO, 45 Pep Club, 1. TERESA LOUISE HINCHEY, Terry - Cos- mopolitan Club, 1,25 Beta Club, 35 Soda, 3,4. CURTIS WALTER HODGES, IR., Walt - Band, 1,2,3,4, All-County Band, 2, Drum Major, 4, Assistant Drum Major, 35 Music Club, 1,25 Art Club, 35 President, 35 Thespian Club, 4, Trea- surer, 45 The New Tenant , 35 lmpromtu , 45 Second place district forensics, 35 First place dis- trict forensics, 45 Third place regional forensics, 45 Stage band, 25 Outstanding Senior in Art and Dramatics, 45 Band Council, 1,2,45 SCA Rep- resentative, 45 Prom Committee, 3. HAROLD BENIAMEN HODGES, H.B. - Sci- ence Club, 1,2,35 Reindeer Club, 45 Honorable Mention in Roanoke County Science Fair, 25 Track, 1. CATHERINE DIANA HOGAN, Cathy - Pep Club, 1,2, Reporter, 25 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, Secretary, 35 Beta Club, 2,3,4. HENRY EUGENE HOLDREN - Chess Club, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 35 Reindeer Club, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 45 ECHO, 1,2,3,4, Business Manager, 2,3,45 Drama, 25 Quill and Scroll, 3,45 Beta Club, 2,3,4, Delegate to State Convention, 3,45 VHSL Delegate, 15 SCA Committee, 3,4, Chair- man, 3,45 Magazine Staff, 45 SNRC, 4. TERRY LYNN HOLDREN, Zeke - Band, 1,2,3,45 Music Club, 1,2, Music Club As- semblies, 1,25 Reindeer Club, 45 Drama, 2. MICHAEL WAYNE HORN, Mike - tTransfer- red from Lakota High School, Westchester, Ohio, 19711, Outstanding student in Biology Award, 15 Chess Club, 2,3,45 Reindeer Club, 4. SANDRA KAY HYLTON, Sandy - FBLA, 4. IOHN LEE IACKSON, Bunny - Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Most Valuable Player, 45 All Blue Ridge District Team, 45 Rap Session, 2,3,45 DECA, 2. SANDRA IEAN IEFFRIES, Sandy - Pep Club, 1,2, Treasurer, 2. STEPHEN RAY IENKINS, lock - Cosmopol- itan Club, 2,35 Freshman Basketball, 1. BELINDA GAIL JONES, B.l. - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 3,45 Flag Squad, 3,4, Cap- tain, 45 Outstanding Senior in Art, 45 Reporter of Senior Class, 4. KATHY LYNN JONES - Music Club, 1,25 choir, 1. SUE ELLEN IOURNIETTE, Weedie - DECA 25 Rap Session, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2,3, Treasurer, 45 Choir, 1,4. EUGENE ARLIE KELLY, Gene - Audio-Visual Assistant, 1,25 VICA, 3,45 ECHO, 2, Feature Editor, 25 Quill and Scroll, 25 RCEC Annual, 4, Business Manager, 45 Skylab Student Project Award, 25 Outstanding Senior in Vocational Program, 45 Most Likely to Succeed, 45 Valedic- torian, 4. IULIA EVELYN KELLEY, woody - choir, 1,2, New Life Club, l,2,3,45 DECA, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 4. LAWTON GREGORY KING, Greg - Wrestl- ing, 2,35 Track, 2,3. KAREN DENISE LAFFERTY - Secretary Of Freshman Class, 15 Cosmopolitan Club, 15 New Life Club, 15 SCA Representative, 1,2,35 SCA Committee, 2,4, Chairman, 2,45 Bye Bye Bir- die , 25 ECHO, 1,2,3,4, Editor, 25 Pom Pom Squad, 25 Who's Who Among American High Senior Directory 215 School Students, 35 DAR Outstanding American History Student, 35 NEDT Merit Award, 35 Chorale, 2,3,45 Choir, 3, President, 35 Music Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 45 Beta Club, 3,4, Trea- surer, 45 Outstanding American High School Stu- dent Award, 45 Track, 35 Exchange Student, 2. CATHERN MARIE LIGHT - FHA, 1,3,4, Cos- mopolitan Club, 25 Outstanding Senior in Home Ec., 4. 1 VALERIE WILLIAMSON MARKHAM - Ecology Club, 1,2, President, 1,25 SCA, 1,25 Band, 15 Mis- tress of Ceremonies in Freshman Assembly, 15 Track, 1. DEBRA RENEE MARTIN, Debbie - tTransfer- red from Addison High School, Roanoke, Vir- ginia, 19731. NEAL ROLAND MATTOX, Neal - FCA, 1,25 Basketball, 2,4. SAMMY WAYNE MCCARTY, Sam -- Basket- ball, 15 Track, 15 Football, 2,3545 Varsity Club, 3,45 Cosmopolitan Club, 1. RHONDA GAIL MCGHEE - Pep Club, 1. CHARLES JEFFREY MCGRATH, jeff - Varsity Club, 1,2,3,45 Reindeer Club, 45 Wrestling, 1,2,3,45 District and Regional Champion, 3,45 State Champion, 4. GAY LYNNE MCCIUIRE - Pep Club, 1,2, Trea- surer, 25 FBLA, 3,4, President, 45 Flag Squad, 35 Girls' State, 35 Miss Yearbook Candidate, 35 Tre- asurer of junior Class, 3. SHERRY LYNN MCCUIRE, Mac - Pep Club, 25 Forensics, 25 New Life Club, 3,45 Beta Club, 2,3,45 FBLA, 45 SCA Devotions Committee, 4, Chairman, 45 BLACK SWAN, 45 Y-Teens, 3,4, President, 35 ICC Historian, 35 ICC Vice Presi- dent, 4. ALICE ELIZABETH MEADOR - j.V. Cheerleader, 1,2, Secretary, 1, Captain, 25 Varisty Cheerleader, 3,4, Captain, 45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 SCA Rep- resentative, 1,35 SCA Committee, 4, Chairman, 45 Miss Sweetheart, 15 Homecoming Court, 2,35 Beta Club, 2,3,45 President of Sophomore Class, 25 GAA, 1. BETTY WILLIAMS MEADOR 5 tTransferred from Staunton River High School, 19731, Pep Club, 216 Senior Directory 1,2,35 Art Club, 1,2,35 FBLA, 2,35 MCC, 25 Drill Team, 2,35 Annual Staff, 3. ELIZABETH ANN MEADOR, Beth - Pep Club, 15 Music Club, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3,45 SCA Committee, 4, Chairman, 45 Y-Teens, 3,4, Sec- retary, 3, Treasurer and Historian, 45 Beta Club, 3,45 Homecoming Court, 45 Chorale, 2,3,45 Ex- change Student, 2. WANDA LYNN MILES - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Ecology Club, 2, Vice President, 35 FBLA, 45 Beta Club, 3,4. jEFFREY LEE MILLIRON, jeff - Football, 1,2,3,45 DECA, 2,3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Freshman Basketball, 15 Track, 25 Second string All District Football, 4. CHARLES EMORY MILLS, Chuck - Golf, 2,3, Captain, 2,35 Varsity Club, 2,3. MELANIE ANN MINNIX - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 Music Club, 3,45 Beta Club, 3,45 Chorale, 3,4. BARBARA jEAN MITCHELL - New Life Club, 3,4, BECKIE LYNNE MITCHELL - Pep Club, 1,25 Music Club, 2,3,45 Beta Club, 2,3,45 GAA, 15 Who's Who in American High School Students, 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students, 4. PAUL DAVID MORAN, Dave - tTransferred from jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 19711, Basketball, 1,25 FCA, 1,2. ETHEL GRAYSON MORRIS, Grayson - Choir, 1,2,35 Pep Club, 15 FBLA, 45 Music Club, 25 BLACK SWAN, 3. SHERRY LOUISE MULLINS, Monkey - FBLA, 3,45 FHA, 1,25 Annual Staff IRCECD 3,4, Advertis- ing committee, 3, Advertising editor, 45 RCEC Prom Decorating Committee, 35 RCEC Field Day Food Committee, 4. IANI MARIA MUSE - Art Club, 15 FBLA, 2,3,4, Reporter, 35 Beta Club, 2,3,4, WILLIAM LEE NAPIER, Bill - VICA, 4, Repor- ter, 45 SCA Representative, 45 Wrestling, 4. SHERRY MARLENE NEWMAN, Sunshine - Cosmopolitan Club, 15 Pep Club, 45 English Honors Program, 1,2,3,45 Literary Magazine, 45 SCA Representative, 2. BONNIE GAIL NICEWARNER - FHA, 1,2,3,45 Beta Club, 2,3,4. LILY LEANNE NOLAN, Volcano Mouth - Art Club, 1,25 President of Junior Class, 35 Outstand- ing Senior in Art, 4. IUDY ANN ORANGE - New Life Club, 1,2, Secretaiy, 25 FBLA, 1,2. DAVID EARL OVERSTREET, Dave . LARRY EVERETT OVERSTREET - Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Football, 2,3,4, Second Team Blue Ridge District Offense and Defense, 45 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Track, 1,25 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. MAE ANGELETTA OVERSTREET, Angie - tTransferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 19725, Beta Club, 2,3,45 Drama Club, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Best Actress of the Year, 35 Best Supporting Actress in a Musical, 25 Bye, Bye Birdie , 25 The Mouse That Roared , 35 Arsenic and Old Lace , 35 The Dear De- parted , 2. SABRINA LOU PADGE1-T - Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 1,25 I.V. Cheerleader, 2, Secretary, 25 Varsity Cheerleader, 3,4, Secretary, 45 SCA Representative, 45 Choir, 15 Chorale, 2,3,45 All Choirs Secretary, 35 Secretary of Girls' Choir, 15 Bye Bye Birdie , 2. LESLIE KAY PATSEL - Band, 1,25 I.V. Cheer- leader, 25 Varsity Cheerleader, 35 Pep Club, 1,25 Music Club, 1,2, Treasurer, 25 New Life Club, 4, Vice President, 45 Beta Club, 3,45 SCA Represen- tative, 45 BLACK SWAN, 45 Vice President of Sophomore Class, 25 Sweetheart Court, 15 All- County Band, 2. PETER MICHAEL PELISH, Pete - Beta Club, 2,3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 45 Track, 2,35 Football, 2,3,4, All Blue Ridge, 45 SCA Rep- resentative, 2. TAMARA LYNN PELISH, Tammie - Beta Club, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 I.V. Cheerleader, 1,2, Co-Captain, 25 Big Orange Cheerleader, 3, Co-Captain, 35 Varsity Cheerleader, 4, Co- Captain, 45 Reporter of Sophomore Class, 25 Homecoming Candidate, 2,3,45 Miss Yearbook, 35 Girls State, 35 Outstanding Senior in Science, 45 Zippermouth Club, 4, President, 4. DEBRA ANN PERDUE, Debbie - Music Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, President, 3,45 Pom Pom Squad, 2,3, Captain, 35 SCA Citizenship and Welfare Committee, 4, Chairman, 45 SCA Semi- nar Committee, 45 SCA Representative, 2,35 Choir, 1,2,3,4, Accompianist, 2,3, Chorale, 45 Anything Goes , 4. EDWARD LEE POFF, Eddie - Basketball, 1,25 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Track, 15 Varsity Club, 35 SCA Representative, 45 Reindeer Club, 4. il. P4 V. if ,.. T. .sl 'S ish . KATHY LYNN POFF, Puff - Red Cross Club, 25 Choir, 1,25 FBLA, 3,4. CHERYL ELAINE POINDEXTER - Rap Session, 2. GERALD ALLAN POPE - Band, 1,2,3,4, Out- standing Marching Band Member, 1, Outstanding Band Member, 45 All-County Band, 1,2,3,4, All- Regional Band, 45 Music Club, 1,25 DECA, 2,3,4. KIM MARIE RANSOM - FBLA, 2,3,4, Historian, 45 Beta Club, 2,3,4, Reporter, 35 SCA Committee, 2,3, Chairman, 2,3. BARRY ARNOLD REED, Wolf - Football, 1,25 Wrestling, 1,25 Chess Club, 1,2,3,45 Reindeer Club, 4. GLENDA KAY REED - Choir, 1,2, CHARLOTTE WEBSTER REESE - New Life Club, 15 FBLA, 35 Outstanding Attendance Award, 4. MELISSA FAY ROE, S.S. Reno - Big Orange Cheerleader, 15 Pom Pom Squad, 25 Pep Club, 15 Music Club, 25 Choir, 1,2,3,4, Chorale, 2,3,45 New Life Club, 35 Track, 2, Basketball, 45 SCA, 2,3, Treasurer, 35 Beta Club, 2,3,4, President, 45 Roanoke Valley High School Relations Council, 35 Bye Bye Birdie , 25 Anything Goes , 45 All-Regional Chorus, 4, First Alternate to All- Virginia Chorus, 45 Teacher-aide, 45 GOFC, 3,45 Merit's Who's Who, 3. IOSEPH MICHEAL SANTOS, joey - COS- mopolitan Club, 1,25 Pheonix, 35 New Life Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 45 WBHS DI, 4. DAVID ALAN SAUNDERS, Dave . TINA MARIE SAUNDERS, Rat - Choir, 15 Chorale, 25 Spanish Club, 25 Cosmopolitan Club, 35 Spanish Club, 4, President, 45 Beta Club, 45 Third Place in City Science Fair in Botany, 2. CLAUDIA SCHOLAND - ECHO, 1,2,3,4, Assis- tant Editor, 2, Editorial Editor, 3, Editor, 45 SCA Committee, 2,3,4, Chairman, 2,3,4, Beta Club, 2,3,4, Chairman, 2,3,45 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Library Club, 3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club, 1, Reporter, 15 TFA, 45 Foren- sics, 3,4, Second in district, 3, First in District, 4, Third in Regional, 45 Choir, 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 35 Senior Directory 217 Commended Student in PSAT, 35 English Honors Reading Program, 1,2,35 Best Staffer Award from World News, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. IAMES HENRY SCOTT III, lay or james the Strange or Fish - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2,35 Chess Club, 1,2,35 SCA Committee, 1,2,35 Chess Club, 1,2,35 SCA Committee, 35 First in State in 100 and 200 Meter Breaststroke, 25 Within top 6 in State in 100 and 200 Meter Breaststroke, 2,35 State Champion Swimmer. ROBERT WILLIAM SCOTT - Football, 15 Track, 15 Beta Club, 2,35 Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2. TIMOTHY ALAN SEMONES, Timmy - Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 3, All Blue Ridge, 3,4, All Metro, 4, All Timesland, 45 Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 2,3,4, All Blue Ridge, 2,3,4, All Metro, 3,45 Wrestling, 1,4, Honorable Mention All Met- ro, 45 Varsity Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 45 SCA Representative, 15 Beta Club, 3,4. ANITA SHAVER - Cosmopolitan Club, 25 New Life Club, 35 FBLA, 4. TERESA MAE SHELTON - iTransferred from lef- ferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 19713, Choir II, 3, Art Club, 45 Drama Club, 15 FTA, 25 Red Cross Club, 25 lunior Achievement, 45 GAA, 15 Forensics, 25 Choir I, 1. ANNETTE FAY SHORTER, 'Nette - Cos- mopolitan Club, 1,2, Vice President, 25 Music Club, 3,4, President, 45 SCA Representative, 1,2,35 Seminar Committee Chairman, 45 Chorale, 2,3,45 NEDT Merit Award, 25 Bye Bye Birdie , 25 Beta Club, 2,3,45 DAR Good Citizen Award, 45 BLACK SWAN, 2,3,4, Layout Editor, 3, Editor, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 35 lunior Miss Contestant, 4. VICKY LYNN SHORT, Squirrel - GAA, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,2. IANET FAYE SHORTT, Hanit - Cosmopolitan Club, 15 New Life Club, 1,2,3,45 SCA Representa- tive, 35 Teacher-aide, 4. PHILIP LEE SHRADER - FBLA, 3,4, Acting Pres- ident, 45 Mr. FBLA, 45 Third place in Mr. FBLA in State, 4. ROBERT SOLON SIMPSON, Bob -- SCA Committee, 1,2, Chairman, 1,2, SCA President, 45 ECHO, 15 Vice President of Freshman Class, 15 ECHO Sports Editor, 2,35 Cosmopolitan Club, 218 Senior Directory 1,2,35 Dramatics Club, 35 Reindeer Club, 45 Ar- senic and Old Lace , 35 Tennis, 1. ARNOLD L. SINK, Zifful - FBLA, 1,2,3, Re- porter, 2, Vice President, 3. KATHY LYNNE SINK - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,25 New Life Club, 2,35 Pep Club, 45 Beta Club, 3,45 Music Club, 25 Choir, 1,2. DAVID CLAY SMITH, Smiley - Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club, 45 FCA, 1,2,35 SCA Com- mittee, 2,4, Co-Chairman, 2,45 Beta Club, 3,45 Track, 3. KARLA LEIGH SMITH, Half-pint - l.V. Cheer- leader, 15 Pep Club, 1,2,35 Big Orange Cheer- leader, 2, Treasurer, 25 Pom Pom Squad, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Captain, 4. DONNA WILSON SPANGLER, Sunshine - Drama Club, 1,2,3,45 Ecology Club, 2, Treasurer, 25 SCA Representative, 35 BLACK SWAN, 45 Bye Bye Birdie , 25 Mouse That Roared , 35 The Dear Departed , 2. SHARON KAY STAFFORD, Dumb Ding . EDWARD LYN STANLEY, Eddie - Cos- mopolitan Club, 2,3, Reporter, 2,35 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Band, 2,3,4, Stage Band, 2,3,4, All-County Band, 2,4, All-Regional Band, 2,3,45 New Life Club, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 35 Society of Outstanding High School Students, 45 Honor Council, 3. SABRINA GAY sr. CLAIR - Pep Club, 1,3,4, Secretary, 45 4-H Club, 1,2, Treasurer, 25 Pom Pom Squad, 25 Letter Girl, 3,4, Captain, 45 Beta Club, 3,45 SCA Committee, 3,4, Chairman, 3,45 Junior Miss Contestant, 4. KATHY ANN STEWART - Marshal of Freshman Class, 15 Cosmopolitan Club, I5 Forensics, 15 Ecology Club, 2,3, Secretary, 2,35 Beta Club, 2,3,45 ECHO, 3,4, Feature Editor, 45 Library Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Third place in Roanoke City and County Fiction Contest, 45 Literary Magazine, 3,45 SAT Commended Stu- dent, 35 Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents, 45 Choir I, 45 Outstanding Senior in En- glish, 4. DAVID FRANKLIN STRAIN, Dave - tTrans- ferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Virginia, 19715, Basketball, 1,2, ECHO, 3. DAVID GLENN SULT - tTransferred from Gauley Bridge High School, Gauley Bridge, West Virginia, 1971I, Basketball, 15 Student Council, 25 Chess Club, 2, Vice President, 25 Band, 1,2,35 Reindeer Club, 4. DANA MARIE TAYLOR - tTransferred from Cave Spring High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 19721. CYNTHIA DENISE TESTER, Cindy - Letter Girl, 45 Pep Club, 1,4. DONALD LEE THAXTON - 4-H Club, l,25 SCA Representative, 15 Basketball, 1. DONNA MARIA THIERRY - FHA, 1. DEBRA ANNE TOURNARD, Debbie - 4-H Club, 2, Secretary, 25 Pep Club, 1,25 GAA, 1,2. BARRY WILLIAM TRENT - FCA, 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent, 35 Beta Club, 2,3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 SCA, 2,3,4, Reporter, 2, Vice President, 3, Sec- retary, 45 Football, 2,3,45 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4, Second in District, 1, Third in Regional, 15 Sec- ond in District, 3, First in Regional, 3, Fourth in State, 3, First in District, 4, First in Regional, 4, First in State, 4, All Metro, 45 Brotherhood Award, 45 B'nai B'rith, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 35 Boys State, 35 Best All Around, 45 Anything Goes , 45 Wo- manless Beauty Pageant, 4. LARRY WAYNE TROUT, Fish - Music Club, 1,2, Officer, 1,25 Varsity Club, 45 Band Council, 1,3,4, All-Regional Band, 1,4, All-County Band, 3,45 Tennis, 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3. NATHALYNN MCGUINNIS TUCKER, Nickel - Pep Club, 1,25 4-H Club, 1,2, President, 2, County Council President, 35 GAA, 25 Big Orange Cheerleader, 25 Varsity Cheerleader, 45 SCA, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 35 VICA, 3,45 Prom De- corating Committee Chairman QRCECJ, 45 Wittiest Senior Girl, 45 Outstanding Senior in Cosmotolo- gy, 45 Second place in District VICA Contest, 4. EDWARD ALLEN UNDERWOOD, Chickwood - Football, 1,2. STEVEN MICHAEL WADE, Steve . MARK DARYL WARE, Wareby - Science Club, 1,25 Honorable Mention in Roanoke City Science Fair5 FCA, 1,2, Secretary, 25 Art Club, 35 l.B. Basketball Manager, 1,25 Tennis Manager, 2,35 Reindeer Club, 45 Varsity Club, 4. BONNIE BECKNER WELLONS, Shortstop - Cosmopolitan Club, 15 FBLA, 45 Second place in Shorthand State Competition, 4. IAMES ARCHIE WERTZ, jimmy - Science Club, 35 First place in County Science Fair, 25 Reindeer Club, 4. DAVID LEE WEST - tTransferred from William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 19723, Pheonix, 3. GUY FRANCIS WESTON, Wolfman - COS- mopolitan Club, 1,25 Reindeer Club, 45 WBHS DI, 4. JULIE ANN WHITE - Cofmopolitan Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 35 FBLA, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Flag Squad, 3,4 Treasurer, 4. DEBRA FAYE WHITLOCK, Debbie . ZACHARY STEWART WHITLOW, Zach - Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2,35 Reindeer Club, 4, President, 45 Beta Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 35 County Chorus, 2, Regional Chorus, 35 SCA Committee, 2,3,4, Chairman, 2,3,45 Outstanding Senior in Choir, 45 Outstanding Senior in English, 45 Outstanding Senior in English, 45 Outstanding Senior in Science, 45 Outstanding Senior in Math, 45 NEDT Award, 25 Chorale, 1,2,3,45 Goyernor's School for the Gifted, 35 Boys State, 3. SALLY ANNE WILKERSON - Pep Club, 15 4-H Club, 2. IAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Mike - Varsity Club, 2,35 Reindeer Club, 45 Football Manager, 1,25 Wrestling Manager, 15 SNRC, 4. CAROLYN IANNIE WILLIS - Library Club, 1,2,3,45 Choir, 2,3. ROSE MARIE WITT. SHERRY ANN WOOLDRIDGE - Cosmopolitan Club, 15 Library Assistant, 15 Spanish Club, 4, Secretary, 45 Beta Club, 4. STEPHEN FRANK WOOLFOLK, Steve - Cosmopolitan Club, 15 Music Club, 1,2,35 Rein- deer Club, 45 Band, 1,2,3,4, All-County Band, 1,3,4. . SHERRY LYNN WRAY, Sherry Strawberry - Pep Club, 1,25 Music Club, 3,45 Letter Girl, 45 SCA Representative, 25 SCA Committee, 4, Co- Chairman, 45 Y-Teens, 35 Candidate for Miss Yearbook, 35 Homecoming Queen, 4. RONALD EDWARD WRIGHT, Ronnie - Var- sity Club, 1,2,3,45 Football, 2,3,45 Freshman Football, 15 Track, 1,25 Baseball, 3,45 Third place in Blue Ridge District, 25 Second Team All Blue Ridge End, 45 Basketball, 1,2, MICHAEL EUGENE WOOD, Mike - Chess Club, 1,2,45 Ice Hockey, 1. Senior Directory 219 ABOVE RIGHT: We are greatly indebted to our cafeteria staff. RIGHT: Mr. Ellis, who is in charge of maintenance, keeps Byrd in tip top condition. ABOVE LEFT: We thank Mrs. Bond for all of the work she has done for us this year. 220 Maintenance 1 eggs .agp . ,.f ,. 4? .4 .x V at , , i ' it ' I il I 1, iiil.j'1l,, V -,fa V plz' iii ' 1:2 The Maintenance staff provides needed services for our school The dependable maintenance staff strove to provide an environment that would contribute to the growth and development of each student. The cus- todian staff includes Mr. Ellis, head supervisor, Mrs. Bond, Mr. King, Mr. Miller, Mr. Thaxton, Mr. Stuart, Mrs. El- lis, and Mr. Lester. The cafeteria staff who prepared delicious meals included Mrs. Trent, manager, Mrs. Gish, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Paulette, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Wicks, and Mrs. Flowers. . - GYM- JI. IN MEMORY OF Mrs. jean Daniels 'fm H www! w vw H :W ff: 5 Yigllf inf ,-232 ,gi -fiZj2'QL'5gj Heaven's gain is our loss. Memorial 221 Nlclcs 9925 P6 Furniture Company 1,1291 5, S 5 Z IN vmron Q9 NOR Q 1.L Q For really gogd 5. Qcggo Qa- Y -Q Ni Q' e M Q, . 14 A ,Jhcu 'Q 24-HOUR 2 SHEL ECKER ssnvrcs N Vyjvt Sam S Variety G f '7Sq,.4,E4DOR M o we e fe 4 A AIN TRUST' BANK ' R noke and Vnnton. Vlfg ,, Member FDIC I n-e '1 'XRS-7651 fog' m a A W Q swf 3 F Gfeen . - 1. .,, QRYQQG all X l ol Drap .5-:- rt qlld ee , . 0. Gard en who D NTON E 5 I 'E M 5 B'f-5149972 S SJ f 5 l as mchafdson Jeweler . r x l 'J ,S V P n Watch Reitzggugitlzkv Reliairirlg . -2 QW, . H 6,2-gQ531,f0 .:E:, 1 , ' :Poo Ewa 64509 ' 4105-,,5R - in jiglnATl'le J Q 1 ,31-,A 'Janna h M kfL-: t . Q36 6 ii' I 4' X, W 'W , efri era on : 4 l gig migf -....,Q,-. Li 1 ,'I 5 OBENCHAIN5 S Op VIN 6 l l ll l LPv'SSffANG1-EH 'tax N 1 ' H 'L1 ' ill' 1' 'ifi ' If- D M40 -e 7' l l 1 eell ee N l 5 FLOWERS 4'13d1ff's'.! lil Q l Rldgevue l l eetl Pg EQ , E2 glly Uwned Funergl Homes Discount to Sludentsu . . l - f, ROANOKE NORTH WRTON X A, H Shell Service Station l CHAPEEXU 'CHAPEL I W e M- A ff e 2 l 1 r r r lt takes many . . . 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W 1.1 .-,1..1.1 1. ,- 1,1 , 4 , 1 1 .1 - X 5 1- V .XX . 11' Prgi.-, X-53.5 -Z' EH- fwzg 1 .11-'E - - 11 1' X - ' 1 ' W .. 1 1 K 11 11 -ia' . 1 f ,- r ' ' - ' ' .1 X - ' Y lggiilziiillllll-, GENERAL ELECTRIC I EIS Q . ., ,Y. . SALEM, VIRGINIA -.I 1557 DICK HILER SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES, INC. Wholesale Plumbing 84 Heating Team Equipment 314-A Maple St. 84 Truck Route P-O BOX 477 Salem, Virginia 24153 101 Walnut Avenue 339-1421 Vinton, Va. 24179 Phone: 344-9690 .31 o 9' x I' i .Q S . .5 -. -Q .X IQQC Q N -4--f l '.5-4, ' GENERAL ELECTRIC located on Shendoah Avenue in Salem, Va., is a major producer of modern electrical appliances in the Roanoke Valley. For the best quality in sporting goods, DICK HILER SPORTING GOODS CO. located at lOl Walnut Ave. in Vinton can supply all your needs. WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES is the place for every plumbing need. WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES is equip- ped with all modern plumbing fixtures for home or industrial use. Advertisements 225 Beautiful flowers come from the GREEN THUMB FLORIST AND GAR- DEN SHOP. If you want the perfect gift to show your affection, come see us at 1913 East Washington Avenue, or call 890-3355. PEOPLE'S FEDERAL is the place for all your banking needs, located at Lake Drive Plaza, it's easily found by all Vin- tonites. They take good care of your money. Many high school students have in their possession a beautiful BALFOUR ring. These rings are a cherished trea- sure after school. 226 Advertisements 5 ag..-L -V -1-Q7--1--Q 2:2 V gig., . ' sf. A i s R45 f .es ---- . zr- V .,.,,. Y ffhiw 5 Q - 'Q i Hess rss: ex use i i i ,, sails i ug ,l , gi Eur ii r :rg :Y 'AK . :Rss-1 am..- ,......,. PEOPLES FEDERAL snvxucs x Loma Associmo '- , ' V . ,... , 'Muff -rf-'ifbs' fig!! i a 12 ' , ' 91'-'ilx'. . g. -- 'H 'v :.:, 'z,gf-91,21 es, A ' ' L E. , 1 E If gggas5,-gf:lirrizxfifi-551. Cherished prlvilege Remember, only your classmates and you are entitled to wear your especially designed class .ring from Balfour. Wear it proudly, as a cherished privilege. Congratulations and best wishes from DAVE KINTON P. O. BOX 2775 VIRGINIA 2lLOO1 representing JEWE LRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 5 In E .9 :sv -1 McGuire I v ' Emergency Service Plumbing 84 Heating, Inc. Hours 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Except For Emergencies , Home Repairs 'Specializing in Hot Water Heat Speed-Clean Call Rooter 342-4944 For Cleaning Drain 2717 Colonial Ave., S.VV. 8: Sewers 5333 Bus. 345-3824 Hajoca Corporation Wholesale Plumbing, 1 Boulevard, S.W. Heating 84 Air Conditioning Roanoke, Virginia 24016 If you have plumbing problems, call 342-4944 for fast dependable service. MCGUIRE PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. has been both complete 24 hour emergency senfice and roto rooter ser- vice. Need plumbing and heating supplies to build a new house or repair an old One? Call on HAIOCA CORPORATION at 1 Boulevard S.W. Roanoke, Va. Advertisements 227 If you need an air-conditioning or heating unit installed, A.T. HUDDLES- TON, INC. will do the job for you neatly and efficiently. For more infor- mation or a free estimate of an installa- tion price, call 344-0319 or visit them at 203 Walnut Avenue in Vinton. SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lo- cated at 220 Maple Street in Vinton, welcomes all new accounts, regardless of size. They also offer liberal di- vidends and FDIC insured savings to all customers. For all you Sealtest needs, go to GEORGE PREAS' DAIRY at 3772 Aerial Way Dr. S.W. It's Roanoke's only local dairy. For fine furniture and other interior decorations. STEPHENSON AND AL- DRIDGE is the place to go. Located on Lee Highway, this store contains every thing you need for your home. 228 Advertisements ...VH I, ,Mu-HY Navi: ---T' M iillw, ,gif - - A'ti-'rt Fine Furniture, Accessories, 84 Carpeting GEORGE PREA5 DNRY STEPHENSON at ALDRIDGE Sealtest Distributors 3772 Aerial Way Dr FURNITURE PLAZA Call 389-8691 R k V ' ' Lee Hwy., Between Roanoke and Salem oano e, a 345-7757 Apperson Drive From Salem or Brandon Rd. Free Decorator Service Auto Supplies Hardware Toys Vinton's Outstanding Horne and Auto Store Horne of Greater Values Lake Drive Plaza Vinton, Virginia Phone 345-4941 Open 10 AM - 9 PM Sporting Goods Tires Guns Advenisem t 229 WOOD'S UNION 76 on Washington Ave. is the place to go to get your gas. Even in this time of shor- tages Bob Wood gives you service with a smile. Come and see him real soon. Have your sneakers had a blow out, have your slip ons slipped off, or are you tired of your dull feet? lf you can answer yes to any one of these ques- tions come see KEYSTONE SHOES at Lake Drive Plaza. GRAND PIANO has all types of fur- niture: sofas, lounge chairs, desks, din- ing tables, lamps. They even have pianos! lf you need to get rid of those old crates you've been using for a bed, come to 35 Campbell Avenue. Have you got ketchup on your ker- chief, mayonnaise on your mohair, or blueberry on your blazer? If so come to FERGUSON'S CLEANERS. They will get your clothes sparkling clean for a resonable price. They are located on Pollard Street in Vinton. Need a shed for your cow? Need some nails for your barn? For all your farm and commercial building needs, come on over and see us at the ROANOKE WOOD PRESERVERS, INC. at U.S. 460 east of Roanoke. A funeral is a time of grief and sor- row. LOTZ is the place to go when there is a death in the family they pro- vide a beautiful, tranquil service which helps during your personal tragedy. 230 Advertisements GRAND PIANO 84 FURNITURE COMPANY 35 W. Campbell :qw ' I 1' -- ' Vrllll l if t 'E ' X ...A .. z fri .' l X . 'll Ti I lm oven ROANOKE WOOD PRESERVERS, INC. Farm 84 Commercial Buildings Pressure Treated - Posts, Poles 84 Lumber Reynolds Building Products - Lightning Rods Pole Barn Nails - Smith Cattle Guards 343-9386 U.S. 460 East Roanoke, Va. Compliments of KEYSTON E SHOE STORE Lake Drive Plaza Vinton x Compliments of A'A FUNERAL HOMES, IN C. 305 Washington Ave. Vinton, Va. . 343-4986 BA. Padgett 345-2779 Vice President 344-4252 MPS Corporation Custom Metal Products 1523 Granby Street Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Roofing Sheet Metal Guttering Furnace Work R.P. Burton Co., Inc. Roofing 84 Sheet Metal Roanoke Industrial Center Phone 342-6473 Ninth Street, S.E., Roanoke, Va. Home 890-1218 MPS CORP CUSTOM METAL PRO- DUCTS located at 1335 Granby Road in Roanoke is the place you can go for the finest selection in metal products. R.P. BURTON CO., INC., a member of the Virginia Roofing Association, specializes in asphalting, slate work, roofing and repairs. If you are building a house or are in need of repairs, why not Visit R.P. BURTON CO., INC. lo- cated in the Roanoke Industrial Center. Advertisements 231 Need a new instrument? Need some new in-the beat music? Go visit BOYKINS MUSIC SHOP at 122 Church Avenue, S.W. or dial 344-6696 for fast, friendly service. Security. That's what State Farm ln- surance and PHILLIP DAY offer. The local office is located on Washington Ave. in the heart of Vinton. Shirts, pants, dresses, belts, ties, etc. - DELONGS has it all. Tasteful clothing and personal service are a tradition with DELONGS. The TIMES-WORLD CORP. is the valley's only daily paper putting out two papers: The Roanoke Times tin the morningsl and The Roanoke World News tin the eveningsl. 'ls your room drab and dingy? just trot on down to PERDUE CUSTOM DRAPES at 112 jefferson Avenue, Vin- ton. Before your very eyes, your room will change into a colorful, luxurious haven with drapes, bedspreads, Carpet, and wallpaper all made to suit your wishes. Are you ready for a hardware store with heart? MCCARTY'S HARDWARE on Lee Street in Vinton is that store. For all your hardware call on MCCARTY'S HARDWARE. 232 Advertisements The Finest in Band and Orchestra Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs BOYKlN'S MUSIC SHOP, INC. School Instrument Specialists Sales - Rentals - Repairing 122 West Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24011 TOM HAWLEY x I X 7 PROMOTION AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER fl X . THF- ROANOKE TIMES ROANOKE,VlRGlNIA240'lO Uhr mnrlh-Nruin 3335333523350 'l -A Y, M H82 . 0 s, -erm Mclllllll lisa PAH S' fi' 7' ft i TITS wiiiir-Hiiuwinr-ti . X l- . . -- ---'Q QM . ff 4 ,.i +C: .-,-ef1:-,:-- 'lffhrf W f W, , . -- - W l ' 1 . , PERDUE 4 ' custom oRAPEs tm Phone 344-1736 112 Jefferson Ave. Vinton, Va. 24179 f R ,ix x i HOl.DREN'S Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer 100 E. Lee Ave. Vinton, Va. 343-5540 Our Service Makes the Big Difference 4 Xl x 1 4 1 1 if A l00Ki0R1ltICllIlEf .Ag-by's .tg ' ' ' ' ti 9lV9S 1 ,r f ,. fi: ygu I mfg-:me yr., p 4 .-X. pn .xl hour t . L, Roast 1 'f '-1 -N ' , ' 4 V .Ev Beef. is ' Insiealgl of I0 minute urgers J1,'.Q?, 2'!,11T myi ZIQZIQZ' 'T'Z'.'lil.1'Q'ZQT..', 'l 'L : H HHH ml'W'l'i.f.'l',fffL iff-lc .'.f,...f'Z.'f'.f',T' A b 's- .tml gf.,:..7 1-pzez-5 p,,.u,f,,...., A,. 5.4, .Sandwlch :son . lv 5 !Y Y'.9? FHFY- lf you are in need of new appliances for your household, your best bet is with HOLDREN'S lNC. located at 100 Lee Avenue in Vinton. Why not stop by and see them today. HAVVKINS AND COX, INC., located at 118 East Lee Avenue in Vinton pro- vides crane service, concrete pumping service, and steel erection to general contractors locally and in other states as well. For any job, big or small, give HAWKINS AND COX a call at 344- 3291. Need a change from the same old hamburger, and french fries? Go to ARBYS for a delicious roast beef sandwich and a delightfully different potato cake. For a rich mellow cup of coffee, try WOOD'S BROTHERS. G0 see'em at the Blue Ridge Industrial Park. Their coffee is terrific. Advertisements .233 lf you need to buy or rent a uniform call on RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE at 344-4317 - locally owned and oper- ated. PARKWAY INDUSTRIES INC., lo- cated at 1704 Granby Street manufac- turers the perfect vanity and counter tops. They guarantee no cracks, warp- ing, or discoloring. That old bomb just chugging down the road. Drive into HILLCREST EX- XON SERVICENTER at 1229 Washington Avenue, Vinton. They'lI change that bomb into a bright new sparkling jewel. Located on Pollard Street, WESTERN AUTO STORE stocks all the automotive parts you could want. For big values, come to your WESTERN AUTO STORE. STANLEY'S GULF SERVICE is the place to take your car for gas, a tune- up, or a good windshield cleaning. Lo- cated at 2203 Orange Avenue they're the ones to see. Tasteful furnishings surrounded by a friendly atmosphere is what you'll find at NlCK'S FURNITURE. 234 Advertisements I ' ,l 1. I 155, . 3 we - Wilson Art Laminated Plastic Post Q-N Formed ., hi, , Counter and Vanity Tops -, ' If Ir 'I UIFIFURM Standard Lenzgths: 461- Sa? 6' - 7' - Sid Wagoner Owner HILLCREST EXXON SERVICE Your Good Neighbor Stationpg State Inspection AAA Road Service Auto Repairs 84 Service Phone 342-9715 1229 Washington Ave. Vinton, Va. 24179 Compliments of Pick-up 8: Delivery Service Dail 342-1994 STAN LEY'S GULF SERVICE Standard Widths: 25V4 - Countertop! 22 - Vanity 1704 Granby St. N.E. Roanoke, Va. PARKWAYINDUSTRIES, INC. N 'UQQN lm si! QE ll jf Ufll ' ll 4 eiei r ri - Q il 2 e i pmoum 4 NR Salma i , yy M ,, MIC N + + + a I V ll ii llif EE, r me 'iiimiii llliiillnffiiimm 'lm 42,221 QE V fi . , ,-,er - Z j .az 4 iii 4 li. , 2 l H ,, in an Do you almost die from heat in the summer and cold in the winter? For an anwser to your problem call TEMP- O-MATIC INC. 204 Virginia Ave. in Vintong 344-3257 and your summers will become cool and comfonable and your winters to warm and cozy. Do you ever wake up and feel awful? CUNDIFF DRUG STORE has all types of cold and flu remedies. For any pharmaceutical need call 342-8928. Advenisements 235 Letlv build a better tomorrow, togethenf A key factor in achieving success in life is properly managing the money you earn each year. Mountain Trust can help you get off to a good start financially by providing you, free of charge, with a complete set of four- teen Personal Management booklets. These include such booklets as How to Manage Your Money, How to use your Checking Account, How to Borrow Money, How to Buy a New Car, etc. Stop in at any oiiice of Mountain Trust and ask for your free copies of these Personal Management booklets. Let us help you build a better tomorrow through proper financial planning. I IVIUUNTAIN TRUST BANK 236 Advertisements Member FDIC i 4 1 PHONE 342-9886 RICHARDSON IJEWELERE REGISTERED VVATCHNIAKER ALI. VVORK ELECTRICALLY TIMED 107 LEE AVE. G VV, RICHARDSON, OWNER VINTON, VA . - .V4', M OA K EYCQ f,:.....feQ..,... Vinton 's Only I.ocaIIy Owned Funeral Hume ROUTE 24 VINTON BY-PASS PHONE 342-2110 Offering the finest in today's jewelry, RICHARDSON IEVVELERS is located at 107 Lee Avenue in Vinton. RICHARDSONS friendly atmosphere and personal senfice make it the per- fect place t buy that special gift for your special someone. Do you want dependable insurance at a standard rate accompanied by a smile? Well, drop in and see MEADOR INSURANCE AGENCY, located at IO9 Lee Avenue Vinton, Va. Being a member of Independent Insurance Agents Association of Roanoke Valley, you can depend on them. Caring - it is the most important quality in OAKEY'S service. Advertisements 237 Friendship. Love. Marriage. KIN- GOFF IEWELERS has the perfect gift for that special occasion in someone's life. Ideally located at 316 jefferson Street, downtown Roanoke, KlNGOFF'S dis- plays the finest in beautiful jewelry to help you cherish those special mo- ments in your life. For complete, efficient automotive service go to MT. PLEASANT GARAGE on Far Valley Rd. Give your car a sec- ond life - come see us today. Okay all you fish lovers! Roanoke fi- nally has a seafood haven of delight just for you. Located at 1336 Peters Creek Road, PARKER'S SEAFOOD of- fers a wide variety of delicacies to fit your fancy at very low prices. Open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday PARKER'S excels in offering you their very best. So try it, you'll like it! Tired of that old couch with the bro- ken springs or that dilapidated chair? Well, why not visit CHEWNINGS IN- TERIORS, INC. located at 1225 W. Washington Avenue in Vinton and view their fine display of quality furni- ture. Friendly service and reasonable prices will convince you that CHEWN- INGS has it all. Does your car need some excitement in it's life? Well, drive it on down to VINTON AUTO PARTS on E. Washington Avenue. Your car will love you for it. Are your tires tired and rundown? Do you dream of road gripping, curve hug- ging tires. Well, your dream has come true. NU-TREAD TIRE SERVICE INC., located at 234 Madison Avenue has the best selection in new Dunlop Tires, ra- dials, and retreading mags. Remember Dunlop Quality Costs No More . 238 Advertisements k il it I sg . I I . ' us? I ll .ll I I Wednesday, Thursday - Fresh Seafood Market - ' BOB CHEWNING r i 2 I' f I llfggl l ' -- f I ff li I? lil - Rt. 24 East tie: Telephone . .- Ira . Vinton gig? 343-0148 why PARKER'S sEAFooD REsTAu RANT -11--' r Qlbetnnings Zlntetiufs bww I IQ I ll ' ,f -H f is 1 iev ' 1 1. -1' v -451181 T- - Y I 'XE L. 1 , Z. x. ' I .UL g GNL? - Wim VINTON WEAVING CO Division of Burlington industries, Inc. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina Advertisements 239 Fellows, want to impress the girl in your life? Well, how about giving her flowers from OBENCHAlN'S FLOWERS located at 111 East Lee Avenue in Vin- ton. Whether it's a corsage for the prom, a bouquet for your mom on Mother's Day, or roses for your sweetheart on Valentine's Day, OBENCHAlN'S FLOWERS will help to make the occasion a little more special. Does your toaster over toast? When you're watching TV, do you find your- self asking that famous question, Will the real Dr. Gannon please sit down? Well, to keep your toaster from over- heating and Dr. Gannon from making a double appearnace, hurry on down to BUSHNELL TV AND APPLIANCE at 125 Lee Avenue in downtown Vinton. They work wonders. Looking for a nice place to build your new house? For a company you can rely on, come to W.E. CUNDIFF REALTORS, 118 Pollard Street in Vin- ton. For years people have been dealing with this company for the finest lots and homes. 240 Advertisements sas im, ii s f, -- W , 'M -. sa-af-f ass.,- tn- ts+1-9 lE'JNc , 57' N W E iiE,xL1 i - - 'ta r., ll ' u ll ' CUPQDIFF 5 -, REALTOR: , 'QP Q Q t 5 ar t W K 'A-1 A 11 A v. f Serving Roanoke Valley W.E. CUNDIFF REALTOR Main Office 118 Pollard St., S. Vinton, Va. Sales 0 Rentals 0 Loans 0 Farms Olnsurance Roanoke Salem Call 344-5587 Call 344-S589 Vinton Call 344-5585 Nights, Sundays 81 Holidays Call MRS. WANDA K. BOYD . . .,,., 389-3746 R.L. BRADLEY ................. 389-4387 E.H. Bud CROMER .......... 366-4431 W.E. CUNDIFF ..............,. 344-2959 GORMAN HOWELL ..,..,...., 345-0793 LT. HUDDLESTON MONETA. 297-4280 FRED LARSON ....,........... 343-6032 ALICE M, LEFFELL ..... ...... 8 90-3835 PAUL E. WlRT ...,.. ...... 3 66- Whether it be major or minor medi- cal needs, LEWIS GALE HOSPITAL, lo- cated at 1900 Electric Road in Salem, is at your convenience twenty-four hours a day. In case of an emergency, keep LEWIS GALE in mind. For all auto supplies, goto BSIR AUTO PARTS at 221 Walnut Avenue in Vinton and you'lI find what you're looking for. Your '56 Chevy will love you for it. Advertisements 241 W ,. ',ae?if x' ,- Perri 1 x ,ir A, I . 1472.32 3 K li 1-Q1 ,l L, 3f,Q xffiif. il P1 U, i,M,,,L , ff' 12. 2' - ,Y-', is I '- a ' tilrlqll 24 ' la I , il ,fi ll E2 ,uufjkl -lf if I :nl l l' a 'S ' 1- 1 lui, .fig . , A D i. .,E,.: H J i xii ,f S as fi. pl y NRR- A--l iii- - u '-,ti 'TL te fir Sill' j , ,. c A '. : 'i,l . . 3:-'3 ff let if , Y If VJ' N l P i l ,. ' A-H' I . 'ui fir, Vgififff if ieggig N' V v -W f l. ,N Q, ifi 51 f l 5 fi -l i, s ,gi 2 f air.-'T' 1- , 2 'Y' ilWl,.ll', Lf: r' i i ' - 5 A Q' j. Fig l, 1 21 .z 9-avi' l . 5 gaze: Li ll ,Q Q s, l B 1 5 .f .ng I t-H r -4 Q ri., .,,.,, ' l' Y l'4 2.2 1135 . 4 + 'EA'iii ' lxlyiifi? ' i, .4 Q. w fv- - . , , . -v I F , 'Y ,'.- ,naw-r . '-Pls? .5 ,N-c L L, Pi . , ,...S5ES?-1-- 242 Advertisements , Z' :ja Y ':A if-fa , ,... ,. .ii , fN ' X lil M D 3 i A Take a break from your hectic pace and enjoy Wise Potato Chips. And if you are planning anything special, see Mr. Holyfield of HOLYFIELD FOOD COMPANY, 135 Walnut Avenue, Vin- ton, for that needed special advice. AHF. L, -fi 1 Elin' ' I ' i ' . . in ,a ,, eiii Aww if mei HSE 52? , Z , 2,6 1 ,,,,. ,, M li Tm ,X eg:- , : :E- 'E -if ,- 1 Um- Y :gs Sk 253 As , A5113 .Mt Max wggzau , ie -' - -3515 4 -, iw , POTATO CHIPS CRMGHEAD DISTRIBUTING 00. 3232 -ROBINDALE .DRIVE vimon var ima 24179 S-3 f 9 . . ,. . . 1'illII0ll.Y 111016 frf lvrynmz TEL: 890-3180 , ,.g. mL.....gs::.....-,,,. .- ' A , . - x- 1-at ' L ' 91145 --4 '- f Yrkgs- f Ol . A' . . l v. -.fr-3,3 . Y-...am A 1: 1. ,K 5 . .,.,..f:,,. g ,X COOKIES 8. CRACKERS SAM'S 107 POLLARD STREET VINTON, VIRGINIA 24179 BOOSTERS Kyle Robinson Roy L. Webber Florist D 'd Bl k avi ac David Armstrong Young Brothers Grocery Genevieve Thomas For all your party needs, see CRAIG-HEAD DISTRIBUTING COM- PANY located at 3232 Robindale Drive in Vinton. Make that party come alive with CRAIGHEAD. Want the best automotive service in town? RIDGEVUE SHELL is the place to go. Located at 1303 Washington Av- enue in Vinton. Fast service is their pol- icy. Toys, socks, sneakers, books, papers, pins - SAM'S has it all. Come see their Wide selection at 107 Pollard Street in Vinton. Advertisements 243 General Electric .................... ,,,,, 2 25 Dick Hyler Sporting Good Company ... ,,,,, 225 Wholesale Enterprises ............... ,,,,, Green Thumb Florist .... People's Federal ........ Balfour .......................... ,,,,, McGuire Plumbing and Heating Inc. .. ,,,,, Haioca Corporation ............... ,,,,, A.T. Huddleston Inc. ............... . Southwestern Virginia Savings 81 Loan ... ..... George Prea's Dairy ....,............ Stephenson and Aldridge. Wood's Union 76 ....... Keystone Shoes .... . Grand Piano ........ Ferguson's Cleaners .......... ..... Roanoke Wood Presenfers Inc... Lotz ...................... ..... UPS Corporation .......... R.P. Burton Company Inc. Boykin's Music Shop ...... Phillip E. Day Insurance Delong's ................. Times World Corporation Perdue's Custom Drapes . . . McCarty's Hardward .... Holdren's Inc. ....... . Hawkins and Cox Inc .... Arby's ......,........ Wood's Brothers . . . Rental Uniform .... Parkway Industries . . . Hillcrest Exxon .... Western Auto . . . Stanley's Gulf ..... Nick's Furniture ... Temp-G-matic ..... Cundif Drug Store ... Mt. Trust Bank ...... Richardson jewelers . .. Meador Insurance ... Oakey's .......... Kingoff's jewelers .... Mt. Pleasant Garage. . . Parker's Seafood ...... Chewning Interiors .... Vinton Auto Parts . . . Nu Tred ........... Obenchain's Florist ... Bushnell's TV Repair .... W.E. Cundiff Realtors ... Lewis Gale Hospital . .. BSLR Auto Pans .......... Holyfield Food Company Craighead Distributors . . . Ridgevue Shell .......... Sam's Variety ........ 244 Ad Index 225 226 226 226 227 227 228 228 228 228 230 230 230 230 .230 230 231 231 232 232 232 232 232 232 233 233 233 233 234 234 234 234 234 234 235 235 236 237 237 237 238 238 238 238 238 238 .....240 240 .....240 .....24I .....24I .....242 .....243 .....243 .....243 Sponsor . . 1974 BLACK SWAN STAFF The 1974 Black Swan was published by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Our area representative is Mr. Charles Gar- rison. The cover design is an orange and white tie dye on 160 point binders with a maroon swan and hand lettering on a linen finish. The dividers are printed in 30-point Optima Bold, Headlines in 24-point Optima, copy in 10-point Optima, and captions and page identifications in 8-point Optima. The book is printed on 9 x 12 dull enamel white paper with black ink. Editor ...... Sarie Doty ...... Donna Spangler . . Leslie Patsell ..... Sherry McGuire . .. Teresa Wray .... ,1,l,ilfg,, ferrvl :lily 1 its-: , . . . .Mr. Gerald Carter . . . . . . . .Annette Shorter . . . .Copy Wanda Cook . . . . . .Copy janet Conner . . . . . .Typist Headlines ......Ads Robbie Gardner Mike Humphrey Special thanks to ....Ads Henry Holdren Staff Page 245 Ahalt, Miss Sara L., B.A., Lynchburg College, En- glish, magazine advisor, FTA sponsor, Altice, Mr. Perry E., B.S., Old Dominion Univer- sity, Modern World History, American History, Wrestling coach, Freshman Football coach, Barnard, Mrs. joy S., B.S., Radford College, En- glish, Beta Club sponsor, Barnard, Mr. Paul, A.S.S., Ferrum junior College, B.S., East Tennessee State University, Physical Education, Freshman Basketball coach, Assistant Freshman Football coach, Tennis coach, Varsity Club sponsor, Beskin, Mr. Roy, B.S., Virginia Tech, Distributive Education, DECA sponsor, Bixler, Mr. Larry, B.S., M.M., West Virginia Uni- versity, Choir, Chorale, Music Club sponsor, Calhoun, Mr, Frederick R., B.S., VPI St SU, Dis- tributive Education, DECA sponsor, Golf coach, Carter, Mr. L. Gerald, B.A., VPI 8: SU, English, BLACK SWAN advisor, Catron, Mrs. Linda S., B.S., Radford College, En- glish, SCA sponsor, Clifton, Mrs. Patricia, B.A., Virginia Tech, Art, l.V. Cheerleader sponsor, Art Club sponsor: 246 Faculty Directory Faculty Directory Coleman, Mr. Paul E., B.S., Berea College, Gen- eral Shop and Woodworking, Industrial Arts Club sponsor, Craddock, Mr. Barney E., B.S., Carson Newman College, Assistant Principal, Crowder, Mrs. Mary F., Michigan State Universi- ty, Driver Education, Crucet, Mrs. Hilda, B.S., University of Havana, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor, Daniels, Mrs. jean P., A.B., Western College for Women, English, Creative Writing, BYRD ECHO advisor, Dechant, Miss jean C., B.S., University of Kan- sas, Dramatits, Public Speaking, English, Drama Club sponsor, Dressler, Mrs.Margaret W., B.A., Agnes Scott Collee, Biology, PsychOlO8Yi Science Club sponsor, East, Mr. Charles D., B.A., Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, American History, World History, Assistant Football coach, Baseball coach, Reindeer Club sponsor, English, Mrs. Margaret, B.A., Roanoke College, Reading Lab, Pom Pom Squad sponsor, Epperly, Mrs. Susan, B.S., Longwood College, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Girl's Basketball coach, Girl's Track coach, Ferguson, Mr. Rodney M., B.A., Washington and Lee, French, Cosmopolitan Club sponsor, Foley, Mr. Steven G., B.A., Ferrum junior Col- lege, Lynchburg College, M.Ed., University of Virginia, Guidance, Fooks, Mr. Curtis, B.A., Emory 81 Henry, M.A. 84 M.Ed., University of Virginia, M.A. William 8: Mary, English, Government, Gallimore, Mrs. Suzanne C., B.S., California Polytechnic Institute, Physical Education, Gymnastics sponsor, Godard, Mr. jefferson D., B.S., Stetson Universi- ty, IPS, Chemistry, Chess Club sponsor, Hackworth, Mr. john E., B.S., East Tennessee State University, Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Wrestling coach, Haynesworth, Mrs. Thelma, B.S., St. Paul's, M.A., Hampton Institute, University of Virginia, Earth Science, Red Cross Club sponsor, Helms, Mrs. Betty J., B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege, Math, Algebra, Physics, SCA sponsor, Hoffman, Mrs. Donna, B.A., Messiah College, English, Pep Club sponsor, Forensics Club spon- sor, Holbrook, Miss jean, B.S., Concord College, General Business, Record-keeping, Typing, FBLA sponsor, Houff, Mr. Marlin, B.S., Madison College, Earth Science, junior Class sponsor, Huddleston, Mrs. Christine F., B.S. Roanoke Col- lege, Assistant Principal, Irby, Mrs. Peggy j., B.S., East Tennessee State University, Typing, Shorthand, Senior Class sponsor, Kessler, Mrs. Carol, B.S., East Carolina Universi- ty, Librarian, Library Club sponsor, King, Mr. Stephen E., B.S., Western Kentucky University, Band Director, Lantz, Mrs. Mary T., Library Clerk, Laughlin, Mrs. Kathy, B.S., Old Dominion, Rad- ford College, Government, Minorities, Rap Ses- sion sponsor, Layman, Mrs. Judy, Radford College, Math, Geometry, junior Class sponsor, Malone, Mr. Roland H., B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, Physical Education, FCA sponsor, Basketball coach, McCubbin, Mr. joel L., B.A., M.A., Western Ken- tucky University, Louisiana State University, Algebra, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Math Analysis, New Life Club sponsor, McKay, Mrs. Leigh P., B.S., Madison College, Biology, IPS, FTA sponsor, Freshman Class spon- sor, Oakes, Mr. Don, B.S., VPI 84 SU, Driver's Educa- tion, Football coach, Overbay, Mrs. Gail D., B.S., M.A., VPI 84 SU, Guidance, Patterson, Mrs. julia W., B.S.,'Virginia State Col- lege, Clerk Typist,,FBLA sponsor, Patterson, Mr, Robert A., A.B., M.A., East Caro- lina, Principal, Plotner, Mrs. Barbara, B.S., Madison College, As- sistant Librarian, Reynolds, Mrs. Anita C., B.S., Alabama State Col- lege for Women, Typing, Clerk Typist, FBLA sponsor, Saunders, Mrs. Patricia M., B.A., Longwood Col- lege, Librarian, Saunders, Mrs. Virginia, B.S., M.S., Ed., Madison College, Biology, Advanced Biology, Science Club sponsor, Steorts, Mr. David: B.S., Concord College, Con- sumer Math, Geometry, Track coach, Stillwell, Miss Patricia, B.A., Dunbarton, Dip- loma in Mathematics in Secondary Education, Cambridge Institute of Education, Algebra, Var- sity Cheerleader sponsor, Stiltner, Mrs. Marjorie M., A.B., Davis and Elkins, University of Kentucky, Guidance, Thompson, Mr. Wallace, B.A., Bridgewater Col- lege, M.S.Radford College, Virginia Tech, Physi- cal Education, Driver's Education, Assistant Football coach, Assistant Track coach, Thrasher,,Mr. Richard, B.S., VPI 84 SU, Govern- ment, American History, Cross country coach, 1.V. Basketball coach, Tice, Miss Martha, B.S., Radford College, Greensboro College, Art, Big Orange Cheer- leader sponsor, Trainor, Mrs. Carolyn M., B.S. Mississippi Col- lege, Math, Senior Class sponsor, Vineyard, Mrs. Ernestine M., B.S., Longwood College, Roanoke College, English, Young, Mrs. Helen M., B.S., Radford College, Home Economics, FHA sponsor, Faculty Directory 247 A Abbott, Tim 178 Abbott, Tom 178, 34, 36, 37, 80, 74 Absher, Danny 160 Absher, Robin 190, 102, 12 Adams, Elizabeth 160 Adams, lohn 178 Adams, Lois 30, 190, 102, 74 Ronald 108, 169 Adams, Verna 190 Agee, Catherine 160 Agee, Bark 178, 114 Akers, Debbie 168 Aldridge, Cheryle 190 Allen, Charles 168 Allen, Thelma 168 Almond, Cindy 168, 152, 153 Almond, Pam 160 Almond, Robert 160, 108 Amos, Billy 190, 70, 90, 91 Amos, Karen 178 Amos, Sharon 178 Amos, Teresa 85 Andrews, Boyd 120 Andrews, Ramar 178, 74, 148, 75 Andrews, Sherry 178, 76 Arthur, Cindy 160, 10 Arthur, Connie 168 Arthur, Rita 168 Arthur, Timmy 190, 104, 92, 91, 90 Ashburn, Barry 120, 160 Ashburn, Gary 120, 160 Ashby, Bruce 104, 125, 134, 135, 178 Atkins, lan 35, 36, 37, 74, 190, 208 Atkins, joy 34, 35, 36, 37, 70, 74, 94, 178 Atkins, Tina 85 Ayers, David 168 Ayers, Debbie 168 Ayers, lanes 178 B Baker, Robin 31, 168 Baker, Roxanne 31, 160 Bandy, Mike 191 Barbour, Donna 178 Barbour, Raith 31, 160 Barbour, Randy 76, 118, 168 Barger, Lois 168 Barker, Kevin 114, 168 Barker, Randy 104, 114, 137, 191 Barker, Sharon 178 Barksdale, Cathy 178 Barnard, Howard 191 Barnes, Harriet 108, 191 Barrett, Mike 168 Basham, Keeny 178 Barton, Russell 70, 168 Barton, Teresa 88, 168 Barton, Vicki 178 Beamer, Roger 138 Beckner, Bonnie 191 Behrend, Bernadette 160 Belcher, Debbie 34, 37, 102, 91 Belcher, Ronnie 192 Bellflowers, lessie 84, 191 Bennett, Jeanne 31, 160 Bird, Kathy 34, 160 Bird, Mike 160 Blackburn, Burt 26, 29 Blackburn, William 179 Blankenship, Alan 126, 140, 168 Blankenship, Alice 168 Blankenship, Cheryl 168 Blevins, james 160 Board, Diana 191 Bobbit, Surraine 191 Bogie, Lee 191 Boitnott, Mike 100, 191 Boitnott, Vicki 88, 179 Bond, Donna 31, 96, 97 Bond, Sue 31, 160 Bonhotel, River 138, 168 Bonhotel, Deliah 103 Boone, Kenny 169 Boothe, Donna 102, 156, 169 Boothe, jeff 71, 100, 191 Bowers, Bowers, Sharon 74, 179 Boyer, Cheryl 169 Boyer, Rhonda 88, 179 Brabham, Kim 179 Brabham, lin 104, 114 Bradford, Debbie 30, 85, 94, 96, 191 Bradford, Kathy 31, 160 Bradley, Athena 82, 192 Bradley, Allen 161 Bradley, Marvin 169 Brammar, April 110, 111, 146, 169 Bratton, Mike 34, 36, 84, 179 Brizendine, Eddie 179 Brizendine, Tom 161 Brown, Dennis 161 Brown, Diane 110, 11, 52, 146, 192 Brown, Doug 80, 138, 169 Brown, Karen 179 Brown, Larry 161 Brown, Mary 88, 192 Brown, Richard 161 Brown, Tina 88 Brumfield, Cindy 161 Bryant, Keith 169 248 Student Index ,f it Ei. li ii-. S i .gg I fi.. -- '. 'fe Bryant, Vicki 169 Burchette, Sherri 31, 161 Burchfield, Robert 84, 100, 101, 192 Burkett, Mark 192 Burkholder, jay 76, 77, 138, 139 Burnette, Mike 179 Burton Robert 26, 27, 109, 179 Burton, jane 103 Bush, Danny 161 Bush, Gerri 161 Bush, jeff 140 Bush, Ricky11,12,18,104,114,115,11 122, 124 Bush, Sherry 55, 106, 144, 145, 169 Bushnell, Robert 15, 92, 104, 192 Butler, Robert 34, 120, 161 Butterworth, Danny 120 C Caldwell, Frank 169 Campbell, Cheryl 102, 154, 155, 179 Campbell, Claude 34, 161, 166 Cannon, jo Ann 31,161 Cannon, Teri 169 Carr, Melanie 161 Carr, Tim 1 14 Carrell, Richard 140, 169 Capper, Sharon 174 Carter, jimmy 30, 100, 192 Carter, Mike 120, 121,126, 128, 161 6, Er. ,na-qt, ., ,, 1t ng 1 ...V QM. -59 Carter, Rose 102, 179 Cassell, jack 179 Castros, Helen 20, 79, 96, 97, 161 Catron, Connie 30 A Cawley, Barry 179 Cawley, Theresa 169 Cayton, Connie 85, 169 Cecil, judy 169 Cecil, Mike 36, 104, 192 Cheatham, joe 27, 192 Cheatham, Mike 34, 36, 169 Chewning, Billy 169 Chewning, Gene 169 Chewning, Lonna 161 Childress, Harry 75, 125 Childress, jeffrey 169 Chisom, Dibbie 169 Chisom, Laura 74, 102, 192 Chison, Lisa 78 Chittum, Debbie 169 Chittum, Kathy 193 Chittum, Lisa 106, 169 Chittum, Patsy 193 Chocklett, Mary 102, 156, 15 Clapsaddle, David 51, 193 Clasbey, Kevin 100, 193 Clark, Donna 103 Clark, Clary 118 7,179, 189 Clement, David 30, 94, 114, 118, 119, 169 Clement, Debbie 147, 156, 170 Clement, judy 170 Clement, Kathy 170 Clemmer, Kathy 106, 144 Clement, Steve 193 Coffey, Lynn 180 Colegrove, Vicke 170 Coleman, Debbie 193, 117 Coleman, Donna 161 Collins, Richard 193 Comer, Angela 161 Compton, Gerri 180 Compton, Melanie 170 Conduff, Terry 34, 36, 37, 170 Conner, Anthony 128 Conner, Conner, Mark 180 Conner, Mike 120 Conner, Reggie 57, 193 Cook, Kathy 18, 30, 74, 94, 110, 193, 209 Cook, Wanda 20, 24, 25, 30, 70, 74, 80, 180 Cooper, jerry 193 Cooper, Linda 55, 103, 170 Cooper, Sherri 85, 180 Cornette, Ellen 74, 161 janet 24, 74, 86, 87, 180 71, 100 Cox, Craig 114, 140, 180 Cox, Debbie 110, 193 Cox Doug 170 Cox, jimmy 108, 138, 161 Cox, john 34, 35, 36, 37, 70, Cox, june 161 Cox, Karen 31 Craft, Donna 180 Craig, jimmy 34, 128 Craighead, Carin 85, 161 Craighead, Debra 161 Craighead, Vickie 170 Student Index 249 Cramer, Susan 161 Crawford, Curtis 104, 170 Crawford, Galen 161 Crawford, Rhonda 85, 180 Creasey, Ray 180 Creech, Rhonda 110, 161 cress, Mark 84, 100, 104, 193 Cromer, Susan 106, 180 Cronk, Wanda 30, 94, 161 Crowch, jeff 161 Crowder, Angela 85, 170 Crowder, Leslie 161 Crowder, Renee 170 Cummings, Patty 34, 35, 102, 180 Cundiff, Billy 70, 180 Cundiff, Gloria 74, 106, 144, 145, 180 Cundiff, Melissa 103, 152, 153, 170 Cundiff, Sammy 109, 114, 126, 170 Custer, Carl 193 Custer, Dwayne 161 D Dalton, David 170 Danenburg, Harvey 170 Davis, Lois 30, 161 Davis, Pam 161 Day, Peggy 78 Dean, Gary 120 DeMaury,nAndy 80, 181 DiBenarcl, Roxanne 161 Dickerson, Gary 170 Dickerson, Gwen 80, 181 Dickerson, Susan 193 Dickman, Kay 31 Dillard, Lee 19, 193 Dillon, Barbara 181 Dillon, Cindy 30,161 Dillon, Tammie 161 Dixon, Carmal 161 Dixon, janet 161 Divers, Glenda 170 Dodd, Richard 161 Donahue, Micheal 181 Dooley, Betsy 80, 130, 147, 194 Dooley, Susan 30, 103, 153, 170 Doss Dale 181 Doss, Priscilla 26, 34, 36, 37, 70, 194 Doss, Terry 104, 114, 134, 135, 137, 187 Doty Laurie 147 Dotyl Sarie 19, 24, 25, 194, 204 Downey, Gwynne 60, 89, 102, 194 Doyle, Brenda 88, 194, 209 Doyle, Kathy 30, 103, 153, 161 Draper, Randy 109, 140, 181 Drummond, Donna 170 Drummond, jeanette 170 Drewery, Bonnie 194 131+ Eaton, Ronnie 194 Edmunda, Thonda 80, 170 Edwards, Cathy 34, 35, 74, 76, 161 Edwards, David 71, 100, 194 Ellis, julie 161 Erikson, Myranell 170 Ente, Billy 104, 114 Evans, Donald 181 Evans, Terry 170 Ewell, Randy 34, 36, 104, 140, 181 F Fagg, Larry 170 Fairchild, Cindy 70, 71, 181 Fairchild, Gerald 194 Early, Carolyn 181 Gilbert, Debbie 182 Drewery, Kenneth 194 Dudley, Vickie 170 Dunbar, Sandy 161 E Eanes, Chuck 114, 170 Ea rly, Early, john 30, 94, 95, 161 Russell 170 Earheart, jenny 30 Earheart, Tina 94, 161 25 O Student Index Gairchild, Faw, Sue Vickie 80, 171 106, 181 Ferguson, Eric 171 Ferguson, Dathy 70, 71, 74, 80, 194 Ferguson, Lynne 103, 171 Ferguson, Pat 171 Ferguson, Rita 162 Fitzgerald, Debbie 74, 80, 96, 182 Fitzgerald, Everett 128 Fitzgerald, Randy 120, 129, 162 Fisher, Mary 90, 194 Fizer, Mary 90, 194 . Fizer, David 120 Fletcher, Rhonda 102, 194 Flippen, janice 85, 162 Floyd, Susan 162 Forbes, David 128 Fore, Svy 162 Foster, Mickie 74, 84, 100, 194 Foutz, julie 182 Foutz, Keith 104, 140, 141, 194 Foutz, Ricky 192 Franklin, Annette 162 Franklin, Larry 182 Freeman, Cheryl 30, 171 Frita, Kenny 171 Furrow, Cindy 30, 71, 74, 80, 182 Furrow, Randy 30, 80, 140 G Gardener, Ricky 34, 52, 108, 162 Gardener, Robbie 24, 25, 74, 79, 8 Garnard, Debbie 88, 195 A Garney, john 182 Gavens, Mike 30, 195 Gavras, Debbie 31, 162 Gaylor, Roger 182 Gaylor, Roger 182 0, 138 Gee, Mike 105, 114, 116,134,137,195 Gilespie, David 182 Gilespie, loe 76, 171 Gilespie, Steve 162 Gilespie, Yvonne 147, 182 Glass, Roveit 29, 30, 100, 101, 195 Glidden, Leslie 110, 195 Glover, Wendy 18, 30, 34, 3 Goad, Doug 195 Goad, jerry 162 Goad, Larry 114, 171 Good, Trina 162 Gordan, Cindy 31, 183 Gordan, Gayla 183 Grace, Debbie 74, 102, 182 Graves, Vicki 18, 20, 70, 71, 209 Gray, lean 171 Gray, joe 120, 162 Graybill, Becky 85 Graybill, Peggy 171 Green, Carla 34, 37, 171 Green, David 30, 94, 162 Green, Wanda 171 Green, Vickie 162 Greer, Kathy 182 Greenway, Kevin 96, 162 Gregory, Cindy 171 Gribble, Marty 162 Gribble, Mike 104, 132 Griffin, Greg 84, 171 Griffin, Trina 146, 162 Croff, Ed 74, 100, 104, 195 Groff, Ricky 183 Gross, Carolyn 88, 188 Grubb, Bonnie 183 Guillians, Teresa 85, 162 5, 71, 74,102,195 96, 148, 151, 208, H Hackett, William 162 Hagmayer, Lori 171, 106 Hagmayer, Peggy 195 Hale Hale, jill 183 Lance 15, 70, 74, 17 Hale Valerie 162 Hale William 171 Hall, Buddy 140 Hall, Cindy 162 Hall, Bebbie195 Hall, Patricia 162 Hall, Richard 114, 134,17 Hall, Sara 162 Hall, Teresa 195 Halsey, Dale 70, 162 Hall, Terry 71, 77, 183 Hamer, Mike 162 Hamilton, Kathy 76, 162 Hamilton, Mike Hamrick, Thomas 100, 196 Handy, Kathy 196 Hanks, Alice 183 Hanks, George 162 Hannabass, Alice 183 Hannabass, Patty 171 Hard, Terry 71, 74, 196 Harner, Becky 196 Harner, joe 21, 74, 84, 138, 139, 183 Hargis, Ralph 70, 90, 183 1,181 1 Harper, Karl 183 Harper, Keith 109, 183 Harper, Neil 183 Hartigan, Jeanette 74, 76, 155, 196 Hartman, Eddie 120, 162 Haupt, Billy 120, 162 Haupt, Tim 118,119, 126,191 Havens, Mary Ann 196 Hawkings, Gary 70, 71, 104, 140, 196, 207 Hawkins, Kelly 171 Hayden, jeff 30, 126, 171 Haymaker, Davie 171 Heath, Fayth 26, 27, 70, 196 Heath, Walter 171 Henegar, Debbie 171 Hershner, Cheryl 31 Hicks, loan 26, 34, 37, 79, 110, 196 Hill, Charles 171 Hinchee, Conna 162 Hinchee, Kathy 171 Hinchee, Pam Hinchey, Patty 171 Hinchey, Theresa 196 Hinchey, Virginia 162 Hodges, Harold B. 100, 196 Hodges, lay 171 Hodges, vvair 26, 34, 37, 70, 72, 96, 196,208 Hogan, Catherine 70, 74, 197 Hogan, Betsy 172 Holder, Mark 118, 119, 172 Holdren, Debra 162 Holdren, Henry 26, 27, 28, 71, 74, 100, 197 Holdren, Kun 109, 116, 126, 167, 172 Student Index 251 Holdren, Lawanda 103, 172 Holdren, Linda 31, 163 Holdren, Terry 34, 100, 197 Holloman, jane 103, 172 Holloman, Sara 28, 76, 147, 197 Holloway, jimmy 34, 94, 163 Horn, Lynn 172 Horn, Mike 100, 197 Horton, Becky 163 Hotinger, Harvey 76, 172 Houff, Gary 104, 138, 139, 172 Howard, Larry 1-97 Howard, Marvin 163 Howell, Drema 183 Howell, Mary Beth 163 Howell, Tina 163 Hubbard, jeff 172 Hubard, Sheri 15, 74, 138, 148, 183 Huddleston, Cindy 30, 106, 163 Huddleston, Mike 183 Huddleston, Mike 140 Hudson, Larry 163 Huff, Caroline 183 Humphrey, Corrine 103, 155, 172 Humphrey, Mike 25, 74, 80, 183 Humphrey, Vickie 197 Hunt, Earl 126, 128 Hunt, Sharon 74, 85, 183 Hurd, Mancey 172 Hurley, Vickie 163 Hurt, Teresa 31, 163 Huskey, Nickolaus 183 Hyatt, Angela 172 252 Student Index sa 72 Hyler, jeff 26, 74, 86, 183 Hylton, Sandra 197 l lrby, Chuck 163 jackson, Brian 75, 126, 127 jackson, john 122 jackson, Karen 70, 75 james, Debbie 70, 197 james, Diana 103, 163 janney, David 183 janney, William 70, 114, 172 jeffties, Sandy 197 jenkins, Steve 197 jennings, Kathy 90, 183 jennings, Russ 197 Jennings, Sharon 106, 144, 145, 147, jennings, Vickie 172 johnson, Beth 26, 74, 86, 184 johnsom, jane 147 johnson, Kurt 109, 118, 120, 163 johnson, Marty 197 jones, Belinda 34, 37, 102, 197, 208 jones, Darrell 163 jones, David 163 as ' t,Qv1:h'g:1' A ,, is NT av, 172 jones, jan 20, 26, 27, 28, 74, jones, j eff 172 jones, Kathy 96, 197 jones, Pam 85, 184 jones, Raymond 197 jones, Ricky 128, 163 jones, Sarah 31, 85, 163 jones, Thomas 74, 184 jordan, Ray 126, 127, 163 journiette, Sue 75, 197 K Kapp, Sue 82 Karnes, Terrell 134, 172 Keaton ,Mike-172 Keesee, Eddie 172 Keesee , Tommy 173 Kegley, Timmy 163 Keith, Carol 106, 173 Keith, David 184 Keith, Karen 163 Kelly, Eugene 198, 108 Kelly, Frank 126, 160, 173 Kelly, Greg 198 Kelly, jerri 163 Kelly, julia 198, 208 Kelly, Terry 163 Kenduick, Ellen 12, 155,163 Kershner, Cheryl 163 Kesler, Wanda 163 K6 Nr 1 ' 11' 'E-1.2 ' 1. 1.-'CL ff: 'f 5, . - 91,.Z :- 'L .J-41-4.11 ' as 4. wr, - . .ig--7 rs it , J .ii ,- 1 Y 1. - if 5111 LQ fi, . al. 79,102,182,184 Kessler, Catherine 85, 198, 208 Kidd, Teresa 173 Kight, Bill 34, 80, 140, 173 Kincaid, Kathy 173 King, Amy 173 Kingery, Kathy 184 Kitts, Debbie 34, 55, 80, 173 Kline, Peter 173 Kuelz, Karl 163 L Lafferty, Karen 26, 27, 28, 30, 71, 74, 94, 168 Lafferty, Keith 109, 114, 126, 140, 173 Lafferty, Kelly 31, 76 Lantz, Robin 103, 155, 173 Laprad, Larry 104, 114, 184 Law, Danny 120, 121, 163 Lawhorn, jeff 163 Lawhorn, Pam 30, 82, 184 Lawson, Ednise 163 Lawson, Teresa 35, 36, 110, Leffell, Butch 184 Leffell, Cindy 184 Leffell, Lynnette 173 Legard, Brenda 34, 78, 163 Leslie, Greg 172, 173 Lester, Linda 146, 173 Light, Catherine 198, 208 Light, Milton 34 Lipsconb, Lisa 90, 184 Liptak, Tim 173 Lipscomb, Ronda 30, 163 Lott, Mike 70, 96, 97, 173 Lott, Sandra 20, 26, 76, 184 Long, Tony 173 Looney, Karen 31, 163 Looney, Rick 34, 35, 36, 80, 173 Lucas, David 173 Lucas, jeff 70, 128 Lyle, Burch 120, 163 Lynch, David 184 M Maddox, Neil 198 Manning, David 198 Marks, Linda 74, 84, 184 Marshall, Steve 40, 70, 104, 126 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Cindy 103, 152, 153, 163 Debbie 198 Diane 74, 88, 184 Donna 31,103,164 Kathy 78, 184 Marvin 114,132,198 Martin Mike 174 Martin, Orville 120, 164 Martin Steve 84, 114 Martin Sue 31, 185 Martin, Tim 114 Mason, Perry 164, 165 Matherly, Alfred 154 Matherly, Vickie 88, 174 Mavey, Teresa 174 Mayhew, Cathy 164 McCain, Doug 74, 185 McCain, Ken 75 McCarty, Danny 174 McCarty, Sam 114, 198 McCrea, Tim 164 McGhee, Becky 174 McGhee, Pam 34, 35, 36, 74, 185 McGinley, Cheyl 22, 34, 37, 80, 185 McGrath, jeff 104, 131, 198 McGuire, Gay 88, 89, 198 McGuire, Sherry 24, 25, 71, 74, 88, 110, 198 McKee, Danny 199 McKee, Debbie 85, 185 McMillian, jan 120 Meador, Alice 74, 102, 151, 188, 199 Meador, Beth 12, 74, 94, 199 Meador, Debbie 30, 164 Meador, jimmy 199 Meador, Mike 164 Meador Trudy 103, 152 153, 164 Milam, jackie 118, 119, 174 Miles, Wanda 74, 88, 199 Milliron, jeff 104, 114, 199 Miller, Becky 70, 174 Miller, Emanuel 75, 140, 141 Miller, Milton 76 Miller, Teresa 185 Milliken, Cathy 103, 174 Mills, Charles 24, 25, 199 Mills, Dennis 164 Minnix, Minnis, Keith 164 Melanie 30, 74, 94, 199 Mitchell, Barbara 199 Mitchell, Becky 30, 65, 74, 199 Mitchell, jennifer 199 Mitchell, Steve 34, 35, 36, 94, 174 Moyer, Sheila 164 Moldenhauer, Candi 90, 199 Montgomery, Donna 88, 185, 188 Moore, Holly 12, 26, 30, 99, 185 Moore, Karen 34, 37, 164 Moore, Teawana 30, 174 Moran, Paul 200 Morgan, David 104, 114, 140, 185 Morris, Grayson 61, 88, 200 Morris, Kathy 34, 110, 174 Morris, Susan 164 MOSES, Elis 114, 34, 126, 140, 174 Moyers, Robert 185 Mullins, Sherry 200 Munford, Becky 164 Muse, jani 200 Musselwhite, Larry 185 Musser, Cecil 174 N Naff, Mitzie 34, 35, 36, 37, 74, 94, 185 Nance, Laurel 26, 80, 185 Nance, Patricia 70, 103, 153, 164 Napier, Bill zoo Nardimen, Barton 108, 164 Nesbit, Lynn 76, 120, 130, 164 Ness, Marlin 80, 174 Nester, Becky 185 Nester, Paul 120, 162 Student Index 253 ' '9fT':,.'. ,r h I . . E , ,25, 3 ' 7- ,' ..,?jy,?'a?H2.' .--'W . . W ,, 1 yt.,-,. :,,' Q .ig -1 . 1 ,ar ' 2 ,mf 4. ,. . 41-,, -- , 1 '. 11 s 1 . ' 1 '1 24- 'if' V e 1-:-'f 'H 3 , 6 ,11 ,, , .f , 4 1 2115- s , ., - ' f. , 5 . dm 1 11, . 5-1 .JJ , :ng ,, '. , L, 1 . 1' 1115, 'il 1- 4 , '1j1'g , . r L 3 Q ' L , 1 , 1 . r'r31s1k2fQ:z+,1,f A' 3'??!f, w4f:? , 33' 1 T ' in ' , .- 7-mov.-D3 f:'-' 229131-' -Ei -1 , ' 1' ' ' - - -' ' -' 1-.ii-T -'5,.'1ii:51i7fv513?:lf- -T' 1 . 9537 IQ: . ' C' -'. 'T'-- A - '- 'auf -.. ' ,1:-f ' -far.. f4,.9 ' wr'-., ' ,, M ,, ' ' 1' ' 91931631 ' W - ' 54: . -1 mQ1W', ' 07' ' K, ,,,,.:L .. ...,.,.,, ,...g.. -,-, , ,,w,, X ,wt ,- 1 ,, 5 , 2, P, , - , we 5, gl-if-,T4.:x5,A,f :1rH1 ki 1 A a . . wa:5:1g,:.' ,, M53 5' -,QR Q6 r , , Nj, ' 'fe 55:1'114'--i', 1f112 . ' '71 - 1 fr 1' ,.'l1,'-'EQ'-f .15 f.11iLf'QQ1iQ,'.-'1:15:2g f A Vffiky, ' ' - I Z Tiff? 1 1 ,, M Q... Newman, Kirk 164 Newrnan, Mary 174 Newman, Sherry 18, 28, 102, 200 Necewarner, Bonnie 74, 200 Necewarner, Tim 185 Nichols, Carolyn 88, 174 Nechols, Patricia 85, 164 Noble, Gary 200 Noell, Darrell 90, 185 Noell, Derrick 185 Nolan, Le Anne 200 Nolan, Terri 26, 30, 74, 80, 185 O Obenchain, Randy 114, 185 O'brian, Susan 200 Orange, Debbie 30, 80, 74, 150, 186, 188 Orange, ludy 200 Overstreet, Angie 74, 96, 200 Overstreet, Darrell 200 Overstreet, Larry E. 174, 104, 105, 114, 116, 200 Overstreet, Larry 35, 72, 80, 81, 140, 174 Overstreet, Leigh Ann 30, 85, 164 Overstreet, Mark 186 Overstreet, Sue Ellen 186, 74, 85 254 Student Index R Overstreet, Tommy 164, 120 P Padgett, Sabrina 30, 200, 102, 148, 150 Paine, Vickie 85 Painter, Debbie 164, 85 Palmer, Bruce 140, 200, 133, 114, 116 Palmer, judy 186 Palmer, Margaret 201 Parrish, Frankie 120 Parfitt, jennifer 164 Parfitt, William 174 Parker, Debbie 174, 80 Parker, Donna 164 Patsell, Leslie 25, 201, 97, 70, 110, 74 Patsell, Lisa 164, 97, 103, 147, 153 Patterson, Pam 30, 106, 82, 81, 84 Patterson, Terry 174 Payne, Kathy 186 Payne, Margie 164 Payne, Vickie 164 Pedigo, Doug 164, 34, 36 Pelish, Bruce 140, 164 Pelish, Pete 105, 201, 104, 74, 114 Pelish, Tammie 19, 20, 208, 102, 12, 74, 148, 190 ., E Pennington, Ann 165, 78 Peters, jamie 26, 174, 76 Peters, Lonnie 174 Perdue, Bonita 30, 186, 82 Perdue, Debbie 30, 201, 71, 94 Perdue, Donna 165 Perdue, Noel 174, 118 Perdue, Renita 30, 186, 82, 70, 144 Perdue, Vickie 174 Phlegar, Alan 134, 18, 186, 114 Plasters, Greg 174, 118, 119 Poff, Eddie 100, 201 Poff, Kathy 201 Poff, Molly 103, 147, 165 Poindexter, Tyrone 165 Pollard, Steve 140, 165, 84, 128 Pope, Gerald 34, 36, 37, 92, 201 Pope, Jennie 102, 186 Porcell, joy 175 Porter, Steve 174 Potter, Robert 85 Power, Nanette 88, 174 Powers, Debbie 31, 165 Prett, jane 201 Preston, Debbie 75 Price, Audrey 186 Price, Leslie 147, 174 Priop, Betsy 175 Proctor, Sharon 103, 165 Pugh, Debbie Pugh, Terrie 34, 37, 165 Rankins Rankins Ransom Ransom, R Debra 175 ,Sheila 165 Kevin 165 Kim 201 Ratliff, Terry 134, 135, 186 Ray, jerry 175 Ray, Penny 165 Rayl, Bruce 175 Reed, Barry 201 Reed, David 175 Reed, Glenda 202 Reed, Guy 202 Reed, Tim 31,165 Reese, Charlotte 202 Reese, Michael 165 Reese, Williw 75 Reynolds, Cheree 186 Reynolds, Robin 70, 138, 175, 106, 144 Rhodes, Douglas 34, 36, 186, 94 Ricciardi, Rick 175, 118 Richards, jeff 165 Rickman, Kay 165 Ritter, Tony 165 Robbins, jerry 165 Roberts, Steve 94 Robertson, Cynthia 165 Robertson, Mike 165, 128 Robertson, Ricky 175, 126, 127 Robertson, Steve 34, 165 Robinson, David 175 Roe, Meli 145 Ssa 21, 30, 62, 71, 202, 98, 74, 144, Ross, Sandee 30, 34, 35, 187, 74, 94 Routt, Cindy 175 Rucker, Barry Rucker, Terry 175 Ruddick, Gary 34, 35, 36, 37, 175 Ruff, Deborah 165 Ryan, David 165 Ryder, john 175 Ryder, Terry 134 S Sandridge, Billy 187 Sandridge, Bobby 165 Sage, Ann 165 Santos, janie 165 Santos, joe 29, 202, 110 Saunders, David 202 Saunders, Rosemary 175, 88 Saunders, Tina 202, 78 Sawyer, Tim 165 Sawyers, Terry 187, 30, 88, 89 Scholand, Claudia 20, 21, 26, 27, 70, 71, 202 Scholand, Stephanie 165, 31, 78, 94 Scott, Cherie 175, 70, 103, 147, 152, 153 Scott, Debbie 187, 34, 35, 102 Scott, jay 202 Scott, Peggy 175, 103 Scott, Randy 165 Scott, Robert 202 see, Bobby 175, 109 Semones, Mike 175, 177, 118 Semones, Timmy 136, 105, 131, 134, 18, 202, 104,133,119, 74,116 Shaver, Anita 28, 202, 88 Shelor, Ricky 187 Shell, Debbie 187 Shelton, Teresa 203, 99 Shepard, Chuck 187, 70, 88 Sharp, Susan 175, 88 Shifflett, jeff 175 Shockley, Shelia 165, 31 Shockley, Venessa 165 Shores, Pat 166 Short, Vicky 203 Short, Ronnie 187 Shorter, Annette 18, 30, 19, 24, 203, 70, 74, 94 Shortt, janet 203, 110 Shortt, Susan 175 Shrader, Phil 203 Shrewsbury, Ginger 175 Shumate, Kenneth 166 Sigman, Amy 166 Sigman, Brian 166 Silver, jeanne 175, 34, 35, 94 Silver, Steve 166, 31, 34 Simmons, Deeley 175, 31 Simmons, Kathy 187, 31, 80 Simmons, Reva 166, 110 Simmons, Ronald 166, 34, 35 Simpson, Radi 138, 175, 70, 71, 96 Simpson, Robert 203, 72, 73, 100, 207 Sink, Arnold 203 Sink, Becky 166, 31, 103 Sink, Christine 187, 88 Sink, David 130, 166, 126, 128 Sink, Kathy 203, 74 Sink, Mark 175, 34, 35, 80 Sink, Nancy 22, 156, 19, 187, 88, 12, 74 Sisson, Lisa 166, 78 gggmmi' Student Index 255 Sisson, Renee 187, 80, 74, 1-55 Skinnell, Lee 187 Sloan, Kay 187 Sloan, Sherry 187 Smelsor, Ricky 166 Smith, Cathy 176, 103, 155 Smith, David 105, 203, 71, 104, 74, 123 Smith, David 175 Smith, jeff 187, 74 Smith, Karla 203, 60, 156, 157 Smith, Peggy 175, 94 Smith, Vickie 187, 34 Thomas, j.W. 166 Thomas, jeff 166 Thomas, john 188 Thomas, Rebecca 74, 85, 86, 188 Thomason, Bob 30 Thompson, Mark 188 Thurman Thrasher, , Debbie 70, 103, 176 Carol 22, 74, 102, 188, 155 Thurman, Helen 70, 74, 188 Thurman, Susan 166 Thurman, Tommy 166 Tournard, David 188 Spangler, Belinda 31 Spangler, Donna 24, 25, 203, 96 Spangler, Mark 140, 176, 34, 35, 94, 169 Sparks, Dale 131, 164 Spencer,'Kathy 203 Spencer, Mark 23, 34, 35, 207 Spillman, Lon 140, 203 Spradlin, Billy 166, 31 Spradlin, David 138, 187 Spradlin, Leona 166, 31 Spradlin, Steve 176 Tournard, Debbie Trotter, Pam 188 Trent, Barry 19, 70, 72, 104, 205, 209, 130, 109, 114 Trigg, Brenda 188 Triplett, Carolyn 106, 166, 155 Triplett, Debbra 31, 85, 167 Trussler, jeff 78, 176 Trussler, Sharon 205 Trout, Larry 18, 34, 35, 36, 37, 104, 138, 205 Tucker, Mathalyn 148, 151 Stanley, Eddie 203, 34, 35, 110, 74 Stanley, Kenneth 138, 26, 27, 19, 187 Stanley, Mike 135, 134, 176, 109, 118 Stanley, Randy 187 St. Cla St. Cla St. Cla ir, Arlan 138, 176, 165 ir, Diane 166 ir, Mark 167, 34 St. Clair, Sabrina 18, 203, 35, 60, 34, 72, 102, 103, 74 St. Clair, Steve 166 St. Clair, Terry 203 Turner, Bonnie 74, 176, 155, 173 Turner, Priss 30, 147, 167, 176 Turner, Sharon 205 Tyler, Celesia 167 Underwood, Eddie 205 St. Clair, Vickie 22, 88, 151, 70, 102, 148, 150 Stenton, Roch 162 Steven, Vickie 188, 106, 144, 145 Stevens, Tim 166, 128 Stewart, Kathy 74, 203 Stiff, Tessie 176 Still, Dottie 80, 78 Stimpson, Doug 166 Stimpson, Kyle 176 Stimpson, Mark 188, 104, 74 St. john, Hope 166 Stone, jenny 176, 72 Stone, Leslie 147, 166 Stone, Karen 166 Underwood, Ricky 167 V Vance, Kim 146, 176 Vaughn, Mitch 26, 188 Vaught, Linda 34, 35, 36, 70 94 95 169 Vaught, Mark 167 Vaught, Marvin 176 Vest, Danny 188 Via, Brenda 167 W Wade, Steve 205 Wagner, Gary 167 Walker, Anna Marie 188, 74 78 Walker, Patty 70 Walker, Robin 167 Wallace, Cindy 176 Walters, Carl 167 Walters, Ronnie 176 Ward, Kim 188, 74 Ward, Tim 78 Ware, Mark 205, 100 Watson, Theresa 167 Weaver, Pam 205 Weaver, Sandy 90 Weaver, Terri 188, 74, 85 Webster, Gary 206 Stovall, jeff 108, 166 Stroud , Margie 188 Stubbs, Laruie 30, 166, 160 Stubbs, Mike 204 Stubbs, Steve 204, 80 Sturgil Sturgil l, jeff 166, 128 l, Linda 176, 55, 80, 156 Sullivan, Mike 166 Summers, Penny 176 Sutton , joanne 176 Sult, David 204, 100 Swortzel, jeff 166, 108 T Taylor, Barbara 176 Taylor, Debra 204 Taylor, Margaret 88, 176 Taylor, Randy 204 Tester, Cynthia 34, 35, 205 Thaxton, Donald 205 Theriot, Rodney 205 Thierr Thom y, Donna 85, 205 as, Debbie 176 256 Student Index Webster, Norman 31, 167 Weeks, Anita 30 Weems, julie 30, 177 Weisner, Laurie 167, 30 Welsh, Hanna 26, 188 Wertz, jimmy 206, 100 West, David 206 West, Lanny 134, 136, 188 West, Ray 188, 84 Weston, Donna 167 Weston, Guy 29, 71, 206, 98, 100 Wheeler, Debbie 177 Wheeler, Keith 31, 134, 167, 78, 128 White, Amy 30, 71, 177, 103 White, jerry 177, 126, 127, 114 White, lulie 34, 37, 206 White, Milton 167 White, Shelia 167 Whitlock, Debbie 206 Whitlow, Melinda 30, 76, 167 Whitlow, Zack 19, 20, 30, 71, 206, 208, 2 100, 101 Whitmer, Randy 134, 189, 104 Whitmire, Tom 128 Whitmore, Susan 177, 103 Whitt, Audrey 34 Whorley, jeff 177 Wickham, Royce 31, 16 Wickham, Regina 177 Wilhelm, Kevin 187 Wilkerson, Alan 167, 108 Wilkerson, Bruce 167 Wilkerson, losanne 34, 55, 177, 103, 79 Wilkerson, Sally 206 Williams, Betty 206 Williams, Eddie 31, 34, 62, 167, 98, 120 Williams, james 205 Wray, Teresa 23, 24, 25, 34, 35 37 189 12 Williams, Lisa 189, 88, 85 Williams, Mike 100 Williams, Steve 34, 36, 137, 138, 189, 74 Williamson, Cindy 34, 167 Williamson, Debbie 42, 177 Williamson, Myra 177 Williamson, Valerie 206 Willis, Carolyn 206 Wilson, Debbie 30, 189 Wilson, john 177 Wimer, Belinda 167 Wimer, Dean 207 Wimmer, Dandi 34, 35, 36, 37, 189, 94 Wingo, Morma 88, 189, 85 Wise, Bobby 109 Wiseman, Susan 26, 34, 35, 189, 102, 94 Witt, Rose 207, 75 Wood Wood, Wood, Wood Wood Wood Cheryl 167 Danny 30, 189, 186 Ernie 140, 177, 118 Mary Ann 167, 155 Michael 207, 100, 84 Wood, , Mike 140, 114 Ronnie 189 Woody, Alan 84 Wolfolk, Steve 34, 35, 207, 100 Wooldridge, Ernie 177 Woolridge, Sherry 207 Worley, Peggy 30, 167 Worley, Vicki 30, 167 Wright, Bill 34, 36, 140, 177 Wright, Judy 177 Wright, Matt 86, 177 Wright, Ronnie 18, 104, 134,136, 137, 207, 114 Wray, Sherry 73, 207, 11, 12, 13, 94 Y Yates, jeff 167 Yeager, David 207 Yeager, Polly 34, 35, 36, 138, 177 94 Yopp, Ethel 207 yost, Martha 30, 167 Young, April 34, 36, 138, 144 177 Young, Dawn 146, 167 Young, Michelle 12, 103, 177 Zimmerman, Lisa 103, 167 Student Index 257 -, ' ff' 258 Mrs. Vinyarcl lt's nice to be important But more important to be nice. Good morning, Mrs. Vinyardf' This statement was spoken for the last time june 7, 1974. Mrs. Ernestine Myers Vinyard retired from the teach- ing profession after 40 years. Her exuberance, vitality, and happy per- sonality accented her concern for youth. Each second of her life is filled with excitement and new horizons. Mrs. Vinyard realizes the importance of being nice. With the flamboyance of Byron and the dignity of Queen Vic- toria, Mrs. Vinyard shines on!!! , AA v .wp ' -, K v ni: 'I r gf , AM.: X , FN .,. 4 -Aufl' 1' I I 'Q at -.,,,, 3. I ..., f nu u ,- r V y , ' 'V x U 'I 1 W . - 1 - 53-: , 2, , V- wg I Z3 A 1' -' Q ,., ,f' .1 ,AH fi Q x ,,, . f,fawf '- 'W1: ff',f , 1.af If A ' 1 ! ' 1 fx' 5 1 I f f Y ' If .Y . . 1, , ,' ,,, .' '. ,L..: v r ,,. , ,.- .W r K ig u i A. Q, ,,.,, X NGN-SH William Byrd High School - 1974 We Made It Happen AE 'i f i QB QP, 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina CHARLES PERRY, CHARLIE GARRISON, JOHN PERRY REPRESENTATIVES I ' , N , N ' v W 4 N 2 w ' w 1 1 -'l'f ' l' 7---- ----- - - ----l 4 5 '1 a 1 3 L 5, fl E 'E W ,r E l , I X. if-f 5 K- , 'J EW I W.- wgd V i l' 5 Q I f s W 1 .ww .L,,,,.....