Worthy High School - Choo Choo Yearbook (Saltville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

anrx r V MRS. HERBERT LEE CATRON R F. D, 2 - Box 205 CHILHOWIE. VIRGINIA 1966 CHOO CHOO Presented by: The Annual Staff R. B. Worthy High School Saltville, Virginia Volume XVIII We, as a Generation, ’’Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land. Thus the little minutes. Humble though they be. Make the mighty ages of eternity. Julia Fletcher . . . And such has been the life of Worthy High during this past year. In one fleeting moment, we laugh, we cry, we learn, and we grow wiser -- together. Each moment races by with a uniqueness of its own. No matter how insignificant and unimportant one small minute may seem, every tiny second of the minute contributes to our lives. This past year that we have spent together represents a small part of eternity. This time -- these minutes can not be retained by anyone. One has only the cherished memories of this dear and glorious past. To make the parting of time and friends seem less abrupt and acrid, the 1965-66 Choo Choo Staff presents an excerpt from R. B. Worthy ' s contribution to eternity. 2 Make Up a Small Part of Eternity 3 Administration Kept Apace Mr. Lynn F. Moore works diligently on a school report. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Lynn F. Moore for his able leadership and administration of stu¬ dents, faculty, recreation, and educa¬ tional growth. In the past twelve years since Mr. Moore has been principal at Saltville, the school has grown in edu¬ cational aims, indignity, and general appearance. Mr. Moore received his B.A. degree from Emory and Henry College. He did graduate work at the University of Virginia and received his M.A. degree from George Peabody College. Mr. Robert G. McCoy, a graduate of Virginia Polytechnical Institute, served as assistant principal. Mr. McCoy also teaches world geography at R. B. Worthy High School. Mrs. Elaine P. Mullins was R. B. Worthy ' s efficient secretary. Mrs. Mullins worked along side Mr. Moore and Mr. McCoy to keep the school paper¬ work in order. Mr. Robert L. McCoy gives advice to Tom Flake, Con R. B. Worthy ' s very efficient secretary is Gates, and Ralph Price. Mrs. Elaine P. Mullins. 4 We Paid Tribute to Mr. Moore The Choo Choo Staff, on behalf of the school, wishes to express its apprecia¬ tion to Mr. Lynn F. Moore for his out¬ standing leadership. Because of his quality that demands respect and obedi¬ ence, a new and more progressive school has resulted from Mr. Moore ' s twelve years in Saltville. However, his ability is reflected not only in the school but also in the community. For example, he is on the Board of Deacons at the First Baptist Church in Saltville, is a past president of Kiwanis Club, and is a member of the Masonic Lodge. Al¬ though he does have such a busy sched¬ ule in school and community, he finds time to enjoy a joke or to attend an ath¬ letic event, where he stresses the im¬ portance of sportsmanship over victory. Thus, we pay tribute to Mr. Moore, an outstanding educator who embodies those qualities that he aspires to instill in his students -- those qualities of integrity, sincerity and devotion to one ' s duty. Mr. Moore makes a variety of announcements at the beginning and ending of school every day. Mr. Moore looks over plans as he view the Mr. Moore ' s outstanding personality is shown here as he construction of the new high school building. casually chats with students about their future plans. 5 FACULTY Patty Patterson, Carl Mitchell and Coy Hughes, Art 11 students seriously apply themselves to their creations. Raymond Farris, B. S. East Tennessee State University Art Joe Wilson, B. S. , M. A. C arson-N ewman Appalachian State Teachers Band Chorus Art is a means of expressing one ' s self in emotion and finding hidden talent. The students of R. B. Worthy High de¬ veloped the talent and skill which was found in the well-rounded teaching pro¬ gram. The students have talent and in¬ terest in art had a chance to display their original ideas and concepts. Students having talent in music developed their skills to the highest degree. Many long and hard hours were spent in chorus and band. The chorus gave a concert for the students, and sang at several of the area churches. Three of the R. B. Worthy students made all state chorus, Art and Music Enriched Curriculum The Shaker Band prepares its music for the Spring The members of the chorus enjoy practicing for a Concert Festival held at John S. Battle High School. student assembly program. 8 Miss Swecker explains the fundamentals of book- The baffling world of shorthand is shown by Linda F. Hayden keeping to Tony Frye. Hayden and Gail Chapman . Business Dept. Trained Future Leaders The Business Department opened many new and fascinating fields to the students at Worthy interested in Business Educa- tion. These business students had oppor¬ tunities to take courses such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general busi¬ ness, and office practice. The business rooms were equiped with machines and dictaphones to help the students further their education. When the students at Worthy finished these courses they were elgible for further training either with a job or entering a trade or business school. Mrs. Benita Smith, B.S. Radford College Business Education Betty Swecker, B.S. Radford College Business Education Patty Venable learns from Mrs. Smith that operation of an adding machine is easy. 9 Dan 1 lolstler, B.S. Mrs. Delores Parks, B.S. East Tennessee State University Radford College Industrial Arts Home Economics Home Economics and Industrial Arts Varied Vocational Skills The Home Economics program was ar¬ ranged so that every student, no matter what her capabilities, developed her skills to the highest degree. This year the students who took Home Economics at R. B. Worthy High learned the tech¬ niques of housing, cooking, clothing, and interior design. The students participating in the Indus¬ trial Arts program of R. B. Worthy High School found no substitute for de¬ veloping the talents and capabilities of their minds. The program was arranged so that students studied and learned me¬ chanical drawing, woodworking, metal working, and welding. LEFT: Mrs. Parks is explaining to third year Home Ec. the fundamentals of child care. LOWER LEFT: Girls of fifth period Home Ec. watch as Pat Johnson helps Susan Haynes with her sewing. BELOW: Mr. Hostler demonstrates safe practices in the use of a rip saw to aspiring young shopmen. 10 Robert Cochran, B. S. East Tennessee State University Distributive Education Mabel DeVault, B.A. Emory and Henry College Latin and Guidance D.E. and Guidance Prepared Students for the Future This year ' s program of Distributive Education proved to be one of the most valuable ever to have entered R. B. Worthy. Mr. Cochran, D. E. advisor, helped his students to develop to the fullest extent their business abilities. This extensive and informative program provided a great aid to the Worthy students. The expert advice of the R. B. Worthy guidance counselor. Miss Mable DeVault, aided in the solution of the numerous problems of the students. While apply¬ ing for college, students discovered the value of the materials in the guidance office. The many attainable materials guided the students toward success while at Worthy High. RIGHT: Skippy Cahill searches for the bulletin from his favorite college. BELOW: Miss DeVault explains college board scores to seniors Wesley McCready, Patty Jo Allison, Roger Campbell, and Rodney Farris. BELOW RIGHT: Cheryle Helton demonstrates her salesmanship to Lib Barrett. 11 English — The Foundation of Life Wanda Clear, B.E. Emory and Henry College Seventh Grade Reading, English Mrs. Janice Connett, B.Ed. Emory and Henry College English and History Helen Frye, B.A. , M.Ed. Meredith College University of Virginia English and Spanish Don Morgan, B.A. Emory and Henry College English Carol Noonkester, B.A. Emory and Henry College English ABOVE; Miss Noonkester ' s Junior English class listens as a sentence is explained. LEFT: Cheryle Helton, Sue Call, Gail Chapman, and Sherry Crusenberry present the witches ' scene from Shakespeare ' s MACBETH. From Chaucer to Steinbeck, from nouns to objective complements, from poetry to research papers, from short stories to Greek tragedies -- this was the va¬ riety of English studied this year at R. B. Worthy. English is important in every walk of life and so it is stressed continually. Senior ' s who passed the entire schedule of English found themselves prepared for greater heights because so many branches of the English courses were explored throughout their high school years. In Freshman English the founda¬ tion was laid, in Sophomore and Junior English the walls were constructed while Senior English topped it all off. Although it took five long years of hard studying, every graduating Senior felt proud to have completed this full curri¬ culum . 12 The tape recorder is in frequent use in Spanish class as is shown by Miss Frye ' s second-year class. Students show that translation of Latin stories is enjoyable. Spanish and Latin Baffled Students En espanol, por favor, ” was a phrase frequently heard by students taking Spanish I, II, and III this year. After a week or less in either of these classes, every student knew that Spanish was the language to be spoken not English. Tape recorders, daily discussions, complicated drills, lively fiestas and vivid filmstrips contributed variety and interest to the Spanish curriculum at Worthy. The Latin program of 1965-66 was high¬ lighted by the students ' active partici¬ pation in class. Numerous plays, skits, and class cantatas helped develop each individual ' s knowledge of Latin. Students welcomed the modern and re¬ freshing approach to this ancient lan¬ guage, which is the basis of the English language. UPPER: Discussion of the great bullfighters is a highlight of the life in Spanish classes. LOWER: Miss DeVault explains a sentence to her first- year Latin class. 13 Audrey Hardin, B.A. Emory and Henry College Library LEFT: Rodney Hogston and Randall Allison have learned that the easiest way to find a book is by use of the card catalog. Worthy Maintained a Modern Library Miss Hardin is assisted in her work by two Library Club members, Sue McCready and Connie McCready. A good library is an essential part of any school. For where else may one find information on the sleeping habits of a hermit crab, how to construct a Laser, books of fiction to read, and his favorite newspaper or magazine. The library offers these services and many more. The many non-fictional books were catalogued in the card catalogue for easy reference. Several sets of encyclopedias were also available for student use. The Reader ' s Guide offered an index of the many back issues of magazines stored by the li¬ brary. In addition to these, a file of pamphlets was on hand for student reference. The library also boasted a file of film-strips for the use of the various depart¬ ments . Aided by student librari¬ ans, Miss Hardin was always ready to help anyone in his or her library work. Yes, this year the library played a useful and nec¬ essary part in the education of the students at R. B. Worthy High School. 14 Mrs. Mabel Clear, B. A. Emory and Henry College Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Polstra, B. S. Madison College Seventh Grade Math, Science, Spelling Mrs. Nancy Pullig, B.S. Louisiana Tech Mathematics Mrs. Candy Woods, B. A. Emory and Henry College Mathematics Mrs. Clear ' s Algebra class listens to the answers given by a student. Mathematics Revealed a Complex World Mrs. Woods watches as Jim Montgomery explains a problem to the other members of the advanced math class. A person does not have to be a scientist or an engineer to need math. Indeed mathematical training is becoming more and more important in social sci¬ ences and in business. Accord¬ ingly the math curriculum at R. B. Worthy offered courses which taught everything from writing checks and figuring in¬ come tax to computing the number of diagonals of any polygon or the probability of a tack landing on its head. The courses offered in¬ cluded advanced algebra, trigo¬ nometry, unified geometry, busi¬ ness math, general business, two courses in traditional mathemat¬ ics and two courses in algebra. Although students will not know as much about mathematics as Einstein, they will be well versed in the basic concepts of math upon completion of the courses in our fine mathematics department. 15 UPPER: The girls ' gym classes stay in shape by getting plenty exercise. Here they perform sit ups. LOWER; The 7th grade gym class work on a drill to improve tlreir basketball shooting. Today physical education is enjoyed more because the program is planned to suit the taste of every student. It deals with learning skills, co-operation be¬ tween students, and care of the body as well as building up the bodily strength for strenuous activity. This year at R. B. Worthy the students participated in various sports including volleyball, tumbling, speedball, football, soccer, and basketball. During the winter and bad days of summer, students of both boys ' and girls ' physical education classes shared the gym. Learning first aid and the care and function of the body was taught in the health class. The eager students who wished to obtain their learners ' permits were taught drivers ' education in the classroom. The students of R. B. Worthy have learned a lot -- thanks to the physical education teachers. Students Strived for Physical Fitness As part of their regular warm-up exercises, tire boys ' phys. ed. class performs jumping jacks. Mrs. Paige Arnold, B.A. Emory and Henry College Pliysical Education Frank Lewis, B.Ed. Emory and Henry College Physical Education Nelson Ross, B. S. Carson-Newman College Physical Education 16 Helen Callihan, B.S. Longwood College Government and History Harry Johnson, B. S. , M. S. Carson-Newman College University of Tennessee History Robert McCoy, B.S., M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnical Institute William and Mary College Geography and Economics Don Smith, B. A. Emory and Henry College Seventh Grade History Mr. McCoy explains the principles of a parabolic mirror to geography students. Social Studies Broadened Outlook UPPER: Miss Callihan ' s government class views one of many film strips on current events. LOWER: U.S. History students under Mr. Smith study for upcoming test. The social studies classes of R. B. Worthy High this year have included courses in United States History, World Geography, Economics, World History, and United States and Virginia Govern¬ ment. The students have not only studied about the past, but also about the present. Besides very informative courses, the students have had debates, discussions, guest speakers, and have taken field trips to broaden their knowl¬ edge. Since the war in Viet Nam has in¬ volved the United States, the classes have discussed and debated on the war and have learned why the United States should fight in this war. The students of R. B. Worthy High School could not have broadened their knowledge so much if it had not been for the very skilled teaching staff we have had this year in the Social Studies department. 17 Dallas Brown, A. B. Lenoir Rhyne College Biolog) ' Mrs. An ne Catron, A.B. , M.Ed. Wittenburg University University of Virginia Advance Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Arme Duncan, B. S. Madison College General Science and Chemistry Mrs. Lois Rector, B.S. Radford College Science and English New Course Added to Science Dept. Certainly people need to be familiar with fundamental principles of science in order to understand the highly tech¬ nical world today. This basic knowledge was just what the science students of R. B. Worthy acquired. Courses in chemistry, biology, and two levels of general science were offered. In addi¬ tion, the Olin Chemical Corporation sponsored special two-hour courses in advanced chemistry and physics. In the newest course in the science de¬ partment (Science Research), students were concerned primarily in developing individual projects. Members of Senior Science class, Rodney Farris, Roger Hogston and Wesley McCready, are shown working on their individual projects. Barry Chapman, an advanced chemistry, students, points out the titration apparatus to Grayson Ward and David McCready on a tour of the lab. 18 I i I i Mrs. R. Catron, Mrs. B. McCready, Mrs. R. McCready and Mrs. B. Harris prove to be an asset to the school. We Depended on an Efficient Staff Although we seldom thought about it, the staff performed essential tasks. They were on the job long before we arrived and stayed until after we left to insure that we had the best conditions to study under. They prepared a nourishing lunch for us. They also brought us to school and took us home. Our school could not have functioned without the efforts of a dedicated staff - -to them we owe many thanks . Bus drivers -- Pat Hayden Mr. J. T. Breedlove Mr. Chapman are always willing to assist the students at Worthy. Mr. F. Harris, Mr. M. Hunt and h4r. O. Hunt work diligently to keep the school looking its best. I 19 i S.C.A. Strived To Improve R. B. Worthy Above Top: Vicki Hammond, Sec. -Treas. ; Mr. McCoy, Advisor; Susan Smith, President; Allen Yontz, Reporter are shown organizing the year ' s activities for the SCA. NOT PICTURED is Peggy Delp, Vice-President. Above: Shown, while voting on a proposed project, are: 1st ROW: T. Woodward, J. Everhart, P. Delp, G. DeBord, T. Woodward. 2nd ROW: R. Davidson, R. Herald, B. Smith, G. Harris, R. Allison. 3rd ROW: E. Surber, S. Minton, L. Brooks, M. Moore, N. Smith. 4th ROW: T. Henderson, D. McMahan, B. Sykes. The Student Cooperative Association of R. B. Worthy had a very hard working year. The officers, representatives, and sponsor worked diligently to im¬ prove the Student Council. Many committees were set up such as a smoking committee, which attempted to control the smoking problem at school; the constitution committee, which saw to it that clubs had their constitution; project committee, which observed all projects. The S.C.A. sponsored the Homecom¬ ing Dance, which was a great success, and it also recognized the parents of football players at the last home game. Much hard work and effort was com¬ bined to improve the clubs, student activities, and school life in general. The administration, student body and student council working together made 1965-66 a school year to remember at R. B. Worthy. J. Walls, S. Caldwell, S. McCready, R. Wilson, E. Asbury, P. Allison, and J. Coidthard, along with W. McCready, D. Cahill, and P. Hayden are shown while decorating for the Homecoming Dance. 22 Beta Club Provided Tutoring System The Beta Club of R. B. Worthy was composed of outstanding academic students who also excelled in character, leadership, and ability. The Beta Club had standing projects of presenting an American Education Week Assembly, collecting for the Easter Seal Drive for crippled children, and helping to pro¬ mote the dignity of R. B. Worthy in any way. The Beta Club of this year had over 30 members who strived hard to maintain the standards set for them by the Na¬ tional Beta Clubs. R. B. Worthy Beta Club members worked hard because they realized that it was a great honor to be a member of a club that was a vital part of a fine school. D. Cahill, P. Delp, J. Walls, S. Hayden, Sec.; R. Hogston, Pres.; B. Call, 1stVice-Pres. ; and J. Crab¬ tree, 2nd Vice Pres.; assist Mrs. Clear in choosing projects. F. Frye, N. Boardwine, W. Clapp, K. Elmore, P. Anderson and C. Burnette admire the Beta Club bulletin board. Participating in the induction service are: SEATED: J. Montgomery, R. Farris, J. Talbert, V. Hammond, M. Frye, B. Smith, J. Kelly, M. Moore, and S. Frye. STANDING: W. McCready, R. Aebersold, S. Snodgrass, G. Delp, E. Surber, R. McElraft, D. Marshall, S. Blackwell, and V. Osborne. n Approving the Key Club ' s layout for the Choo Choo are Bill Lee, publicity chairman; Allen Yontz, treasurer; Frank Lewis, advisor; Wesley McCready, president; Jim Montgomery, vice-president; Jim Morgan, secretary; Eddie Surber, S.C.A. Rep¬ resentative. Charles Hogston, Dale Chapman, Rodney Farris, and Roger Hogston have no trouble deciding who will be first to sweep the gym floor before a varsity basketball game. Key Club Served School and Community The Key Club is a seiwice club spon¬ sored by the Kiwanis Club of Saltville. It is composed of key” male members of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. This year the Key Club proved to be a valuable asset to R. B. Worthy High. In addition to the regular projects such as raising the flag each day, co¬ sponsoring the Christmas Dance and the Valentine Dance, delivering Christ¬ mas baskets and conducting mock elec¬ tions, many new projects were under¬ taken and completed by the club. These included placing a flagpole in the foot¬ ball stadium, sweeping the gym before Sandy Snodgrass, Curtis Surber, Harry Farris, Carl Rickman, and Roger Campbell plan for the delivery of Christmas baskets. basketball games, constructing an eraser dusting box and several others. This year a greater effort was made to co-operate with the sponsoring Kiwanis Club. A highlight of this cooperation was the Charter Day Banquet attended by Key Clubbers and girl friends as well as by Kiwanians and their wives. The individual members of the club in addition to the school and community benefited from the Key Club. It can truly be said that the Key Club has lived up to i ts motto, We Build.” Robert Aebersold receives a ballot from election clerks, Robert Cahill and Ronald McElraft, as election judges, Joe Dan Shortt and Barry Chapman look on. 24 Working on the bulletin board are: Cheryle Helton, Susan Smith, Gail Chapman, Pat Cahill, and Brenda Call. Present for an executive meeting are: Mrs. Rector, Advisor; Vicki Osborne, Pres.; Dee Dee Cahill, first Vice Pres.; Joyce Kelly, second Vice Pres.; Janie Delp, Sec.; Faye Frye, Treas. ; Susan Blackwell, Reporter; Sue Debord, Chaplain; Elizabetli Sheppard, Historian; Glenna Debord, S.C.A. Rep. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Encourages Good Sportsmanship 0 The Senior-Tri-Hi-Y had another suc- i cessful year. As recipient the outstand- I ing club award for the past three years, I this club still worked to better itself in I any way possible. I As a club whose emphasis was on Chris¬ tian living, the Sr-Tri-Hi-Y had many ; projects to further the idea of religion emphasis at R. B. Worthy. The Sr-Tri-Hi-Y had many projects this year such as; Maintaining the bookstore, Leaving for Hi-Y District Conference are: Sharon Everhart, Nancy Hogston, Thelma Woodward, Billie Mitchell, Connie McCready, Ann Montgomery, Joan Coulthard, Mary Ann Collins, I Karon Frye, Linda Hayden and Jane Marshall. co-sponsoring underprivileged children ' s party, attending various churches as a group and sponsoring Religious Empha¬ sis Week. Good leadership, hard-working members, good projects and a dedication from all, combined to make the Sr-Tri-Hi-Y a truly outstanding club. Wrapping presents for the Underprivileged Children ' s Christmas Party are: Bonnie Smith, Brenda Minton, Jackie Helton, Cathy Frye, Jane Talbert, Coleen Hogston, Judy Helton, Marty Sykes, Faye Tolley and Debbie Comer. 25 D. Frye, Sergeant-at-Arms; R. CampDell, secre¬ tary; N. Smith, SCA representative; R. Davidson, Chaplain; W. Cahill, treasurer; prepare to leave for tlie District Conference. L. Catron, C, Surber, D. Marshall, and B. Coe are busy dusting erasers, one of the many Hi-Y projects. Hi-Y Encouraged Pictured below are; L. Denton, Sweetheart: Mr. Hostler, sponsor; B. Hogston, Sweetheart; R. Cox, Vice-President; and E. Asbiuy, President; as tlrey compile a list of invitations for the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Christian Character Ambitious young members along with the few experienced leaders of the Worthy Hi-Y Club provided for another successful year for the club. Eager to be the best club ever, they carried out many new pro¬ jects. Some of their accomplishments in¬ cluded keeping the school campus clean, co-sponsoring the children ' s Christmas party and furnishing transportation to sporting events. C. Connett, R. Wertz, A. Yontz, C. Ricl-cman, J. Wright, B. Allison, M. Helton, and R. Aebersold may be seen any day picking up paper from the school grounds. D. Chapman, R. Morgan, J. Montgomery, R. Allison, H. Farris, T. Buskill, R. Frye, J. Roberts, J. Maiden, and L. Tuggle are making a roster of shaker basketball players. 26 Discussing proposed projects for their club are: Carrying out their project of waxing desks in all LeAnna Rector, Sec.; Kathy Puckett, Treas. ; homerooms are: M. Moore, K. Connett, F. Cahill, Louise Brooks, Reporter; Sharon Arnold, Historian; C. Colley, C. Cumbo, R. Collins. Arminda Smith, Chaplain. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsored Clean-Up Campaign The Jr. Tri Hi Y has strived to maintain its purpose, which is to create, maintain, Meeting to discuss Hi-Y Week are: Faye and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. Among the projects to keep the school clean were washing blackboards and waxing desks in the homerooms. Other projects were sending favors to an orphan¬ age at Easter, co-sponsoring the Christ¬ mas Dance, preparing Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, and attending the District Conference at Fort Chiswell High School. Every member felt that this was a very successful year. Preparing favors for a local orphanage are: C. Poston, P. Dinsmore, J. Little, I. Keesee, C. Ratcliff, C. Goodman, R. McNew- Collecting magazines to deliver to the hospital are: B. Snodgrass, D. Smith, P. Smith, S. Gross, Y. Sholes, G. Ward, S. Haynes. 27 The officers of the F.H. A. Club, who are planning their school activities here with Mrs. Parks, their advisor, are: F. Borders, Historian and Parliamen¬ tarian; S. Haynes, Song Leader; T. Woodward, Reporter SCA Representative; K. Roberts, Sec. G Treas. ; Gail Chapman, V. Pres. ; Karo Surber, President; M. Kestner, Chaplain and Janice Walls, Secretary of the Smywasco Federation. Y. Sholes, B. Stillwell, D. Smith, P. Chapman, D. Gilbert, K. Frye and K. Whitely carry out one of the many important projects of cleaning the clinic. F.H.A. Promoted Activities Day The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. It was an integral part of the homemaking pro¬ gram and provided opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Members of the local chapter developed a program of work including projects and experiences based on personal, family, and com¬ munity needs. The FHA continued many of its former D. Stewart, C. Sanders, C. Poston, L. Hayden, J. Hayzlett, K. Taylor, C. Goodman, and P. Johnson are making clothes for the dolls to be given to the unfortunate children at Christmas. projects such as serving at various banquets and presenting an assembly program. One of the new projects of the club was sponsoring an activities day each Friday. On thse activity days the student body was divided into two groups -- the junior high and senior high. While one group was having a sock hop in the gym, the other group was in the auditorium watching a stu¬ dent talent show. The whole program was strictly voluntary. Thus the year was crowned with success for the FHA. To work toward and to recieve a FHA degree is considered by the members a great honor. J. Everhart, S. Arnold, M. DeBord, L. Colley, L. Brooks, F. Cahill G K. Clapp are working on special duties in order to receive their degrees. Glenna DeBord, Linda Hayden, Shirley Hayden Working on the future project of the FBLA are the Trudy Oliver do last minute preparations on the officers: SEATED: J. Walls, Reporter; S. Frye, Thanksgiving Bulletin board. Secretary; N. Bordwine, Treasurer. STANDING: Patty Jo Allison, Vice-Pres. ; Patty Venable, President; C. Hogston, Historian; L. Shortt, Chap¬ lain; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; C. Burnette, Parlia¬ mentarian. F.B.L.A. Completed Many Business Projects The Future Business Leaders of America was established upon the de¬ velopment of competent, aggressive, business leadership, to promote school loyalty and to encourage improvement in scholarship. To carry out these goals the 1965-66 F.B.L.A, completed such projects as typing and running off Programs for the annual JayCee Beauty Pageant and programs for the Junior and Senior plays. Other projects to serve the school and community were: typing gradesheets for teachers, typing Data Sheets for the Guidance Depart¬ ment, conducting Survey of 1965-66 graduates, sponsoring F .B. L. A. week and typing such things as ballots and tiii ets. The principle project which eluded all members was serving as secretaries to teachers. Typing and proofing programs for the Jr. Play are: K. Frye, L. Overbay, L. Denton, P. Delp, H. Surber, E. Sheppard, J. Moore, M. Frye, M. Collins. Typing grade sheets for teachers are: V. Hammond, N. Hicks, D. Allison, J. Delp, S. Keith, L. Henegar, G. Minton, T. fVoodward, and G. Chap- Colleen Hogston, Treasurer; Brenda Kdinton, Pro¬ gram Chairman; Norma Hicks, Secretary; Jane Tolbert, President; Miss Hardin, Sponsor; Phyllis Hayden, Vice President; Libby Shortt, Chaplain; and Linda Henegar, Reporter; discuss plans for the next meeting. B. Smith, L. Catron, S. Gillenwater, S. Smith, C. McCready, W- Price, M. Helton, and D. McMahan prepare scrapbook for the 1965-66 year Library Club Worked for Fellow Students The Library Club has always been an active service club, and this year was no exception. The thirty-five loyal members assisted Miss Hardin in managing our modern library. They checked out and shelved old books, in addition to numbering, stamping, shel¬ lacking, and pasting pocKets in new ones. They also decorated bulletin boards, arranged exhibit cases, kept a school scrapbook, and prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. Giving of their free time, the members helped make our library one of the best. Cutting out letters for the teachers is one of the projects for the 1965-66 year. Shotvn here are K. Carter, T. Phipps, C. Hunt, B. Mitchell, L. Hay¬ den, C. Whitley, C. Ratcliffe, S. Frye, S. Mc¬ Cready, and L. Rector. Checking out books is the main duty of the Library Club. Shown here are: F. Tolley, S. Haynes, C. Burnette, K. Hogston, K. Frye, C. Olinger, J. Pauley, and M. Collins. 30 The Science Club members pose for a picture in front of the school. The members are: FRONT ROW; C. Con- nett, A. Nunn, D. Ropp, E. Buchanan, C. Cumbo, J. Coulthard, K. Frye, S. Dalton, B. Chapman, Mr. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Dinsmore, R. Abersold, P. Sword, L. Tuggle, J. Roberts, G. Ward, C. Surber, J. Wright, R. Wilson, J. Shortt. THIRD ROW: R . Allison, H. Dickey, C. Tuggle, R. Cahill, D. McCready, S. Gross, R. Wertz. Science Club Gained National Affiliation The Science C1l±), whose purpose is to promote the science program at R. B. Worthy High School, is composed of students interested in various fields of science. At each meeting certain mem¬ bers set up and explain scientific dem¬ onstrations to stimulate interest in science. Some projects carried out this year include a Christmas basket for a needy family and the cleaning and sort¬ ing of apparatus in the science depart¬ ment. Each year, the Club ' s major project is to present a book to the Li¬ brary, This book, which pertains to science, is helpful to students and teachers as it contains new facts. C. Surber, J. Wright, J. Coulthard, and L. Tuggle perform an interesting experiment for the club in the Advanced Chemistry Laboratory. Mr. Brown, sponsor of the Science Club presents the award from the Virginia Junior Academy of Science to the officer, Salle Dalton, Secretary; Barry Chap¬ man, President; Robert Abersold, Treasurer; and Joe Dan Shortt, Vice President. 31 Preparing for a Spanish Conversation session are: Miss Helen Frye, Club sponsor; J. Marshall, pro¬ gram chairman; D. Comer, secretary; N. Woodward, vice president; N. Hayden, treasurer; W. Price, historian; Earle Horne, reporter; and R. Allison, S.C.A. representative. R. Gallagher, president; J. Crabtree, C. Rickman, and R. Allison are busily discussing letters to be sent to the clubs ' adopted child. Spanish Culture Revealed Through Club Membership in the Spanish Club, whose purpose is to stimulate interest and create an understanding between Spanish speaking nations and American nations, was open to all students who had one year or more of Spanish. The main project of the Spanish Club was the adoption of Bertha Baena Estrada, a little Mexican girl. The club went Car¬ olling and prepared a Christmas basket during December. Later in the year, members of the club presented the Span¬ ish Club play, which introduced the stu¬ dents of R. B. Worthy to some Spanish customs and traditions. The public en¬ joyed the Spanish Club Fiesta in the spring when students dressed in Spanish fashion presented a supper for their benefit. The Spanish club was truly an important part of R. B. Worthy this year as it promoted the appreciation of Spanish and Spanish customs. D. Comer, C. Rickman, N. Woodward and J. W. Price, N. Hayden, J. Marshall, S. Snodgrass, Wright learn the fundamentals of the Mexican Hat and D. Frye practice Spanish Christmas Carols. Dance. 32 The Latin Club sponsor, Miss DeVault, is shown discussing the clubs upcoming projects with president, S. Dalton; S. C.A. Representative, C. Connett; treasurer, R. Cahill; reporter, R. Wertz; vice- president, D. Cahill; and secretary, J. Coulthard. J. Coulthard, C. Connett, R. Cahill, R. Wertz, and F. Frye entertain Worthy students and faculty with an hilarious assembly program. Latin Club Presented The aim of the Latin Club was to stimu¬ late an interest in Roman culture and history, and to appreciate their influ¬ ence on us today. The Latin Club is affiliated with the State Junior Classical League and also the National Junior Classical League. Each year the club sends a representa¬ tive to the State J.C.L. convention. This year, our president went to the Interesting Assembly convention which was held in Richmond. Among the various projects of the Latin Club is an assembly program which is given each year. Also, the club filled a Christmas Basket and collected toys for underprivileged families. A check was sent to Care and a book on Rome, or some phase of it, was given to the Library. Only by completing their initiation can R. David¬ son, C. Connett, C. Swartz, andS. Gross become recognized members of the Latin Club. B. Chapman, S. Dalton, S. Smith, B. Olinger, C. Surber, L. Crusenberry, K. Elmore, and R. Wilson discuss plans for the Annual Latin Club Convention. 33 Members of the DE club are W. Clapp, L. Arnold, F. Hunt, F. Louthean, D. King, G. Miller, L. Barrett, SECOND ROW: R. Poston, S. DeBord, J. Smith, R. Frye, L. Harris, L. Woodward, P. Forester, A. Minton, THIRD ROW: W. Thomas, M. Barrett, L. Catron, B. Coe, J. Chapman, P. Cahill, C. Helton, S. Caldwell, G. Anderson, FOURTH ROW: B. Marshall, P. Hayden, K. Gilbert, T. Muclure, Poore, R. Moore, C. Duncan, G. Hughes and Mr. Cocran. Occupations Were Unlimited for D.E. Club SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE The aims of the DE Club were to encourage individual and group iniative and competition; to help develop future leaders for marketing and distribution and to become aware of the opportunities in America ' s sys¬ tem of free enterprise. In order to accomplish these goals the DE Club participated in a number of activi¬ ties such as the Fall Rally at King College, the Dis¬ trict V Conference, and the State Leadership Conference. LEFT. Pat Cahill helps decide on articles to go on display. BELOW: Officers of the DE Club are Linda Woodward, V. Pres. ; Sue De¬ Bord, Sec. ; Sam Caldwell, Pres. , D. Poore, Reporter; and Lib Barret, Treas. 34 The cast of the Senior play calmly awaits the first The junior class presented an excellent play en- rehearsal of No Boys Allowed. titled How Green Was Her Boyfriend. Variety of Dramas Were Seen at Worthy Lively and hilarious dramatical selec¬ tions provided a world of entertainment for the R. B. Worthy student body and faculty of 1965 and 1966. Assembly pro¬ grams sponsored by various school clubs encouraged and informed those who attended. The Beta Club, D.E. Club, F.B.L.A., andtheF.H.A. presented assemblies which explained that particu¬ lar club ' s origin and purp ose. The gen¬ eral public, as well as the student body, was able to share the enjoyment of Worthy dramatics. A large crowd at¬ tended the farce sponsored by the Junior Class entitled, How Green Was Her Boyfriend?” A crowd of equal magnitude attended the Senior Play entitled, No Boys Allowed . . . Both plays were credited as being outstanding . This season dramatics has indeed proven outstanding in entertainment and educa¬ tion. The students who made this possi¬ ble are indeed worthy of the praise they received. The Greatest American was presented by the members of the Beta Club for assembly. The FBLA play proved to be both hilarious and informative. 35 ABOVE: Sr. members Wesley McCready, Sherry Crusen- berry, Dee Dee Cahill, Cheryle Helton, Vicki Osborne, Kathy Elmore and Susan Smith are hard at work drawing layouts for the annual. LEFT: Editor, Rodney Farris and advisor Mr. Raymond Farris discuss ideas for the annual. Long after other students had gone home, members of the annual staff remained after school working on the annual. After the spring organization, members sold advertisements to area merchants to help pay for the annual. Then from the first of school until the last of February, when the annual went to press, the staff concentrated on layouts, composition and revision of copy, and creative photography. As a direct result of this work the 1966 Choo Choo will for¬ ever preserve the events of a great school year. Choo Choo Staff Composed Candid Annual Jr. members Mary Frye, Karo Surber, Peggy Delp, Faye Frye, JoAnn Crabtree and Karon Frye help decide on pictures for the annual. Nor pictured are Seniors Janice Walls and Ginger Minton. 36 ABOVE LEFT; J. Helton, J. Moore, M. Frye, S. Denton, M. Rolen, J. Crabtree, H. Evans, and S. McCready read a new edition of the Saltshaker. ABOVE RIGHT: L. Hayden, K. Frye, G. DeBord, C. McCready, E. Booth, and S. Dalton work patiently for the staff. The Saltshaker Staff struggled many long and hard hours in order to give the R.B. Worthy students a school paper of which they would be proud. Under the guidance of Miss Swecker and Mr. Morgan, the staff is to be congratulated for a job well done. Working after school, the staff made certain the paper would come out on time. The efforts was worthwhile as long as the students were informed about the many interesting features of the year. Mr. Morgan and Miss Swecker, advisors, work along with Linda Overbay-editor, on the Saltshaker. SALTSHAKER Kept Students Informed Debbie Comer, Faye Frye, Peggy Delp, Eugene Smith, Shirley Hayden, and Joan Coulthard plan layouts for the next edition. Kathy Hogston, Sharon Everhart, Jane Marshall, Bridgette Olinger, and Connie Hunt type articles for the paper. 37 The Incredible World of W.H.S. You two shouldn ' t laugh when a teacher falls down Two and two are . . . the steps. What do you mean your typewriter can ' t spell Don ' t move! That ' s nitro-glycerin! right? Don ' t you wish you could hide your comic book behind that library book? At last, sixth period study hall. 38 The Shaker Band is shown here in one of their many A maneuver is being very well executed in this parades. picture as the Shaker Marching Band is shown per¬ forming for Virginia High. Stage Band Was The R. B. Worthy Shaker Band con¬ cluded another successful year. The band participated in many facets of curriculum such as parades, concerts, football games, and their newly orga¬ nized Stage Band. With only 50 students participating in the band program, Mr. Joe Wilson, the director, produced a band of which all were proud. Also, during the year he organized a stage band, which provided much fun and entertainment for the members who participated. The Band participated in the Southeast- Organized in ’65 ern Band Festival and in the annual Con¬ cert Festival. In each of these the Shaker Band brought back home awards that were achieved by much hard work and practice. Individual work in the band was highlighted by three members mak¬ ing All-State Band. The school year came to a close with a much improved band. The band members truly had a year filled with many experiences. All the hard work and practice that went into the year 1965-66 proved not to have been in vain when the Shaker Band was in performance. 1965-66 was truly a successful year for the R. B. Worthy Shaker Band. The new stage band at R. B. Worthy is shown during Shown here, the Shaker Band is just beginning its one of its many practices. This band, which plays very difficult show that it performed at the annual jazz and popular tunes, has met with great success Southeastern Band Festival. this year. 39 The Shaker Band Displayed Excellent UPPER LEFT: Clarinets: FIRST ROW: S. Smith, S. Blackwell, N. Smith, L. Brooks, J. Flelton, T. Oliver, T. Henderson. SECOND ROW: S. Everhart, B. Woodward, L. Colley, V. Dow, A. Griffiths, C. Connett, T. Mitchell, B. Olinger. UPPER RIGHT; FIRST ROW: S. DeBord, B. Snodgrass, N. Hogston, G. Roberts, V. Osborne, J. Crabtree. SECOND ROW: K. Surber, C. Davidson, J. Little, B. Call, J. Campbell. LOWER LEFT: J. Coulthard, J. Stidham, K. Clapp, C. DeBord, P. Smith. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Wilson, director; Susan Smith, drum majorette. Musicianship and Ability in Concert Band UPPER LEFT: Trumpets: FIRST ROW: P. Hayden, B. Sykes, F. Borders, B. Thompson, F. Helton. SECOND ROW: G. Rust, R. Tolley, D. Debusk, F. Frye, D. Comer. UPPER RIGHT: Trombones and Brasses. FIRST ROW: M. Helton, L. Rust, F. Collins, S. Snodgrass, J. Marshall. SECOND ROW: B.. Haynes, J. Roberts. LOWER LEFT: Majorettes: B. Olinger, K. Roberts, K. Surber, J. Crabtree. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: B. Olinger, Pub. Man.; F. Frye, Lib.; P. Hayden, Student Director; V. Osborne, Ass. Drum Maj. ; J. Crabtree, treas- SECOND ROW: B. Sykes, Lib.; N. Smith, Lut. ; S. Smith, Drum Majorette; H. Haynes, Captain; N. Hogston, Lib. Miss Dee Dee Cahill is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mayor Totten amid the excitement of the crowd on this special occasion. An almnni banquet on tlie evening of Friday, October 22, marked tlie beginning of tlie Shaker Homecoming of 1965. Tlie annual Homecoming Parade on Saturday afternoon proved to be tlie best ever. Many beautiful floats and spirited bands were cheered by the enthusiastic crowd tiiat lined tlie parade route. The judges chose the Senior Class float as first place winner, the Sophomore Class float as second place winner, and the Junior Class float as tliird place winner. A pep rally immediately after the parade set tire pace for the Shakers. The band played, the cheerleaders yelled, and the enthusiastic fans really showed the boys tlrey were behind tlrem for tire game Saturday night. At the game the traditional Shaker spirit was un¬ dampened by the rain that showered down heavily upon the team and spectators alike. The Shakers handed the Trojans a 14-12 defeat. The half-time ceremonies brightened up the rainy night. Even a continuous downpour could not prevent the traditional Homecoming ceremonies. In the midst of rain, and tears of joy, Miss Dee Dee Cahill was crowned Queen of the 1965 Homecoming. The Maid of Honor was Miss Shirley Frye; Senior Attendant was Miss Gail Chapman. Homecoming The cliirrax of tire week was, of course, tire homecorrring dance. Students enjoy tlris opportunity to socialize witlr their friends. The 1965 Shaker Hoirrecoming, termed a huge success, was terminated by the traditional dance in the R. B. Worthy High School cafeteria following the game. 42 The Seniors make the record, FIVE wins out of FIVE entries, by taking the first place award. Sparked by Overwhelming School Spirit Right: Senior Attendant, Gail Chapman, and Maid of Honor, Shirley Frye, are pictured with the Homecoming Queen, Dee Dee Cahill. Below: The Queen ' s Coiaxt, Jeanne Brannon, 7th grade; Melisa Moore, 8th grade; Kathy Hogston, 9th grade; Norma Woodward, 10th grade; Mary Frye, 11th grade, anxiously awaits the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. 43 Even the brains have time to pose for a picture. Pictured here are tlie Worthy scholarship award winners. These students battle homework, classwork, and various obstacles, but somehow manage to attain a high average -- the highest in his class, as a matter of fact. This past year ' s winners were R. Hogston, B. Smith, R. Wilson, C. Olinger, J. Willis, andC. Comiett. A type of literary culture, typical of ancient Athens, was exhibited at Wortliy High this year. Pictured above, are the winners of the school forensic com¬ petition. Helen Surber, representing the poetry division, read The Highwayman, and Jo Ann Crabtree, representing the prose division, read A Child ' s Dream of A Star. Jo Ann also took second place at tire county competition with her reading. Brilliant Scholars, Musicians, and This year Worthy High was privileged to have a delegate sent to both Girls ' State and Boys ' State The two delegates, Vicki Osborne and Eddie Asbury, were elected by the Junior Class. This program, which wnables its attendants to under¬ stand the basis and functions of our government, was sponsored by the Saltville Post of American Legion and Clark ' s Pharmacy. Pictured above are four of the most outstanding Shaker football players of the year. At the annual banquet, Sonny Minton was presented the Academic Award; Eddie Asbury, the Mr. Shaker Award; Charlie Sanders, the Most Valuable Player and Roughman awards, as well as recognition of making the All state team; and Dooger Branson, the rec¬ ognition of having made All-District teams. 44 Harry Haynes, Susan Smith, and Phyllis Hayden pose for a picture shortly after returning from the Western Division of Virginia All state Band. Selection of these students, which is based upon individual musicianship, took place at the annual tryouts. At the actual festival, Harry participated in the Workshop Band and Susan and Phyllis Par¬ ticipated in the Concert Band. The Worthy Chorus was honored by having three of its members selected to participate in the Virginia All-State Chorus. Kathy Roberts singing soprano, Nicki Smith singing bass, and Dee Dee Cahill singing alto, form a delightful trio. Pictured above, the trio practice diligently. Such practices as these led to their selection for the All state Chorus. Athletes Showered W.H. S. with Honors Wesley McCready, Roger Hogston, Brenda Call, and Jim Montgomery discuss the results of a summer ' s work. Each attended a summer program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The programs, held at Virginia Tech, University of Virginia, and Emory and Henry, were for high school juniors and seniors who had shown interest and ability in the fields of mathematics and science. Mr. Moore presents the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award to Shirley Frye. Shirley was selected as the outstanding homemaker as a result of her high score on the Homemaker test that was given to all senior girls. This award enables Shirley to take part in regional and state competitions. 45 A THLETICS Members of the Varisty team are: Charlie Sanders, Charlie Nutter, Charles Duncan, Doug Branson, Roger Campbell, Sonny Minton, Jim Montgomery, Freddie Hicks, Charles Warren, Allen Yontz. Coaches are Dallas Brown and Frank Lewis. Shakers Posted 12-0 Record in The basketball team of R. B. Worthy High School had kept the fans on the edge of their seats the whole season. Although the Shaker basketball team had strong competition, they proved themselves capable of standing up to any foe. The shaker basketball team, coached by Frank Lewis and led by co-captains Doug Branson and Jim Montgomery, compiled an overall record of 16-2 for the season. The co-captains along with the rest of the team members jumped into the season with high hopes of be¬ coming the District 6 Champions. With high aims and a lot of rough, hard work the boys of the Shaker basketball team made their goal. LEFT: Shakers warm up for their second-half performance. RIGHT: Captains of the District Six Champs, Jim Montgomery and Doug Branson, pause with the man¬ agers, Billy Branson and Skip Cahill. 48 Junior Varsity team consists of -- FIRST ROW: R. Wertz, B. Chapman, B. Lee, D. Taylor, C. Surber, C. Connett, C. Henegar. SECOND ROW: Coach Brown, E. Surber, M. Rolan, C. Richman, P. Saffold, C. Dodd. District Six To Win Championship SCHEDULE SCHEDULE WE ' 65 THEY WE ' 65 THEY 107 Holston 34 119 Holston 47 63 Patrick Henry 49 52 Richlands 63 56 Tazewell 53 53 Abingdon 44 96 Marion 56 81 Patrick Henry 49 77 John Battle 47 70 Rich Valley 42 52 Chilhowie 46 52 Marion 46 56 Tazewell 49 42 Richlands 54 54 Abingdon 44 72 Rich Valley 44 57 John Battle 48 63 Chilhowie 51 Holston ' s man directs Jim Montgomery Danny Frye puts the ball up while Roger Campbell covers the as he drives for a lay up. backboards. 49 Dee Dee Cahill, co-captain; Mrs. Arnold, coach; Evelyn Minton, co-captain; Sue McCready, Linda Overbay, Debbie Comer, managers; pose for picture. ABOVE LEFT; Varsity members: FIRST ROW: S. Dalton, J. Cahill, S. Keith, V. Hammond, B. Minton. SECOND ROW: V. Osborne, T. Woodward, C. McCready, J. Coulthard, J. Delp. THIRD ROW: S. BlackweU, N. Woodward, S. Smith, G. Minton, E. Minton. ABOVE RIGHT: Ginger Minton goes in for a lay up while Evelyn Minton 4 and Dee Dee Cahill 14 go in for the rebound against Sugar Grove. The girls of R. B. Worthy again showed their ability to participate in athletics. They began their season with a new coach and many new girls. But as time went by, all combined their efforts to make a basketball team which their opponents knew would be hard to beat. The J.V. and Varsity teams were picked from a group of about 50 girls. The J.V.’s, although they were an inexperienced team, came out with a record that could well develop into an undefeated team next year. Girls Showed Enthusiasm in Basketball Junior Varsity: R. Minton, G. Ward, B. Snodgrass, M. Frye, C. Puckett, C. Colley, J. Kelley, Y. Shoals, S. Gross, P. Delp, F. Gollins, and C. Evelyn Minton guards a Chilhowie player as Ginger Poston. Minton, Vicki Osborne, and Susan Smith close in. 50 The Wrestling Team includes: N. Taylor, G. Harris, R. Davidson, R. Davidson, J. R. Barrett, B. Hill, S. Dow, T. Crabtree, C. Borders, T. Rector, J, Cox, G. Hogston. SECOND ROW: L. Hayden, D. Marshall, D. Hoover, M. Walls, E. Asbury, F. Helton, T. Carter, coach Ross, E. Booth, C. Hughes, L. Moore, G. Minton, T. Surber, B. Smith, P. Jenkins. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Hogston attempts to pin Eddie Asbury as fellow team members urge him on. RIGHT: Co-captain Eddie Booth, Coach Ross, and Co-captain Tom Carter take time out from a busy practice to pose for picture. Shaker Grapplers Improved ’64 Performance Although thi s was only the second year of varsity wrestling, the team proved to be a headache for their competitors. The squad lacked experience, but they made up for it with the desire and de¬ termination to win. The team got off to a slow start with Tazewell but the un¬ defeated Marion team was nearly upset by the Shakers in their second match 23-27. It takes several years of tough competition and hard work to produce good wrestlers. Worthy has the raw material; all we need now is the ex¬ perience that only time can bring. With this in mind, we can expect great things from our wrestlers when they get a few seasons under their belt. 51 FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Frye, T. Carter, T. Surber, E. Sirrber, E. Bootli, C. Davidson, D. Branson, E. Asbury, C. Warren G. Woodward and C. Sanders. SECOND ROW: H. Fairis, S. Minton G. Hogston, R. McElraft, L. Hayden, R. Harris, C. Mitchell, B. Lee, G. Duncan, J. McNew and D. Swartz. THIRD ROW: J. Collins, C. Rickman, W. Roland, L. Moore, J. Campbell, W. Hen- Shakers Were Champions in First Year The Shaker football team started off the season with a determination and a drive to be champions of District 6. Their high spirits and unfaltering desire quickly won them this title. Coached by Harry Johnson and assisted by Nelson Ross and Dal Brown, the Shakers strived to play fair and achieve their goal. Their efforts won them many hard fought games and many well won of Participation victories. Captains, Charlie Sanders and Eddie Asbury, helped greatly in the determination to be a champion team. This victory could never have been won if each team member and the coaches had not worked together. Their reward is a job well done. Doug Branson makes an incredible catch for long yardage. WE ' 65 Schedule THEY 27 Rich Valley 0 13 Richlands 28 13 Patrick Henry 6 0 Chilhowie 0 28 Holston 0 14 Virginia High 14 10 Abingdon 7 14 John S. Battle 12 9 Tazewell Marion 14 52 derson, J. Wright, R. Wertz, R. Hogston, B. Ward and N. Taylor. in District Six Coaches Harry Johnson and Nelson Ross, take pride in tlreir championship team. The co-captains, Eddie Asbixry and Charlie Shaker football managers, Curt is Dodd, Coy Hughes, Brent Sanders, picture below, wait to be called Allison, David Hoover, and Eugene Smith, prepare first aid by the referee in the pre-game activities. kit for an upcoming game. 53 Shakers Honored by Football Banquet Shaker quarterback, Eddie Asbury, eludes Bearcat tackles for a long gain as Charles Warren assists. i : « ' n r s 5 1 42 ABOVE LEFT: Junior Varsity -- FIRST ROW: D. Minton, G. Duncan, R. Walls, J. C. Norris, S. Snodgrass, R. Allison, J. Frye. SECOND ROW: C. Olinger, G. Talbert, G. Davidson, F. Rhea, R. Gox, D. Lee, Goach Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Evans, E. Debord, L. Frye, J. R. Barrett, T. Rector, K. Sword. FOURTH ROW: D. Bucket, M. Walls, B. Holmes, M. Moore, E. Mitchell, D. Olinger. ABOVE RIGHT: Danny Frye pulls in an Asbury pass for an important touchdown against Rich Valley. BELOW: Eighth Grade -- FIRST ROW: R. Price, D. Barrett, J. Veneble, E. Harris. SEGOND ROW: P. Holmes, J. Frye, W. Davidson, B. Woodward, J. Keith, T. Anderson, C. D. Oliver, D. Olinger, W. Collins, D. Allison, L. Chapman, Coach Hostler. THIRD ROW: D. Caldwell, S. Dow, C. Borders, G. Harris, E. Louthian, A. Perry, J. Maiden, R. Davidson, L. Tuggle, R. Davidson, M. Davidson, D. Olinger, J. Wilson, E. Dempsey Dempsey. 54 There Were Light Moments at W.H.S. Harvard . . . Lawyer . . . President ... Okay, I would rather switch than fight. Sometimes, Ringo, I wish you hadn ' t given up This is for the F on my report card. the drums. He won ' t know we are asleep if we put our hands Now, which one was water and which was over our eyes. sulphuric acid? 55 1st: J. Montgomery, C. Sanders, N. Taylor, C. Mitchell, B. Lee, D. Charlie Sanders strives for a Olinger. 2nd: D. Branson, H. Farris, M. Rolen, G. Duncan, C. Collins. victory in the 880 yd. run. 3rd: Coach Lewis, B. Dinsmore, D. Marshall, P. Saffold, C. Nutter, D. Davidson. Track Team Broke Three District Records Track this year has been one of the best crowd-drawing events ever witnessed by any other Shaker track team. They had many boys out for the events and many of them won hard fought battles. Three records were broken in the District Track Meet held on the Shaker track field. Doug Branson broke the pole vault record of 11 feet 1 inch; and Mike Hodgson broke records in both the high and low hurdles. They practiced hard and in many ways fought hard to get their wins. Coached by Frank Lewis, the boys showed a desire to win and willingness to be successful. Jim Montgomery puts out that extra effort to clear the bar. Doug Branson sets S. W.D. record with vault of 11 feet 1 inch. 56 Doug Branson keeps his 1st ROW: Coach Johnson, B. Allison, Manager; B, Johnson, C. Sanders, man close to first base. 2nd ROW: M. Helton, Manager; J. Wright, E. Surber, C. Warren. 3rd ROW: D. Branson, D. Poore, C. Rickman. Action Was Key Word for Shaker The 1965 Shaker baseball team will always be remem¬ bered by their many spectators for their good natures and a strong desire to play a fine game. They practiced many hours and worked hard for their victories, but 8 win or lose, they always played with good sportsman- ship. 0 2 Coached by Mr. Herndon and captained by Brack Smith and David Roberts, they made the most of fair play and o good showmanship to finish with a very successful 6 season. a Baseball Team 65 SCHEDULE They John Battle 13 Abingdon 2 Patrick Henry 6 Patrick Henry 6 Rich Valley 5 Rich Valley 5 Marion 5 Marion 1 Va. High 11 Va. High 3 Holston 9 Holston 4 John Battle 8 Charles Duncan sprints for home to tie tire score for Doug Branson attempts to get another player out. the Shakers as J. Wright yells encouragement. 57 Coach McCoy illustrates the proper putting stance to Nim Morgan, Skip Cahill, Nicki Smith, Butch Haynes, and Ralph McCready. Golfers Represented Worthy Well This year marked the third season that R. B. Worthy has participated in golf. Compared to the other teams in the district our team is still young, but al¬ ready the team has won a Champion¬ ship; and in the 1965 season the team finished third in the Southwest District Tournament held in Saltville. Aided by Coach McCoy, a great golfer himself, and sparked by the playing of Morgan and McCready, the golf team had a successful season against the larger schools of Bristol, Marion, Tazewell, Graham, Richlands, Chilhowie, and Abingdon. The team is looking forward to competition in District 6 next year. ABOVE LEFT: Nicki Smith and Nim Morgan work to improve their tee shots. LEFT: Skip Cahill practices his stance under the watchful eyes of Butch Haynes and Ralph McCready. 58 Worthy With It ' s Ready Men is a favorite cheer for Varsity Cheerleaders Glenna DeBord, Judy Helton, Linda Denton, Carolyn Hogston, captain; Jane Moore, Marty Sykes, Connie Swartz and Connie McCready. Cheerleaders Placed Energetic Shakers The Cheerleaders, sharing in the victories and taking part of the defeat upon themselves, sponsored pep rallies, decorated goal posts, and displayed posters in an attempt to inspire the never-dying Shaker spirit. These girls made Worthy High School proud of its name through their constant efforts to make the students as well as the team strive harder for a victorious ' 65- ' 66 school year. Jr. Vars ity Cheerleaders are Teresa Phipps, Cathy Carter, Connie McCready, captain; Kay Clapp, and Linda DeBord. 59 CLASSES Senior class officers are Rodney Farris, vice president; Dee Dee Cahill, president; Gail Chapman, reporter; Shirley Frye, secretary; and Patty Jo Allison, treasurer. The Senior Class Was Efficiently Led R. B. Worthy ' s class of 1966 made school history. Each year of high school, and in the seventh grade, they walked away with the first place float in the homecoming parades. Clubs, athletics, and schoolwork held top priority in the lives of those future graduates of ' 66. As juniors, they worked hard to present a very successful play entitled Take Your Medicine. Mr. Farris, Miss Callihan, and Mr. Ross discuss plans for a bulletin board. The proceeds from the play went toward the Jr. -Sr. Prom, In The Misty Moonlight. The class of ' 65 and ' 66 danced as the soft glow of candlelight and romantic music set the mood for an unforgettable night for all who attended. The senior year was filled with joy, anticipation, and sadness at the thought of leaving many lifelong friends after graduation. Arrival of the senior rings was the first of a number of exciting events to come. In October the class started off with a bang when they sold over $1, 300 worth of magazines. This was way over their goal of $1, 000. The money from magazines. Homecoming corsages, and the snack bar helped to send the Class of ' 66 on a Memorable trip to Wash¬ ington, D.C. Last but not least came graduation, and with feelings of accomplishment and pride, the Class of ' 66 looked forward to a bright fu¬ ture as the leaders of tomor¬ row ' s adult world. 62 DONNA LENOR ALLISON D. E, Club 4; F. B. L. A. 4, 5; Junior play 4. MORMAN RANDALL ALLISON Band 1,2,3; Hi Y 2,3,5; S.C.A. 5; Spanish Club 4,5. PATTY JO ALLISON Class secretary 4, treasurer 5; F.B.L. A. 4,5, vice president 5; S.C.A. 5. Honors: 2nd. place winner school science fair 3. GEORGE WASHINGTON ANDERSON D. E, Club 5. Through Another Successful School Year EDWARD TITUS ASBURY Class president 3; Football 2,3,4, 5, captain 5; Hi Y 2, 3,4, 5, treasurer 3, president 5; Key Club 3,4, vice president 4; Junior play 4; Spanish Club 2,3, vice president 3; Wrestling 4, 5. Honors: Football Academic Award 4. ELIZABETH ANN BARRETT Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 4,5; D.E. Club 5, treasurer. SUSAN JANE BLACKWELL Band 1,2,3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1,2, treasurer 2; Junior play 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, reporter 5. NANCY JO BOARDWINE Beta Club 4, 5; F. B. L. A. 4,5, treasurer 5; F. H. A. 4; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1,2; Library Club 2, 3, reporter 3; Saltshaker staff 3; Spanish Club 3, vice president; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4. EDDIE GAYLE BOOTH 63 Football 4, 5 Junior play 4; Wrestling 4, 5. REBA LOUISE BUCHANAN Library Club 2,3. CHERYL ANN BURNETTE Beta Club 4,5; Chorus 1; F. B.L. A. 4,5, Parliamentarian; F. H.A. 3; Junior Play 4; Library Club 3,4,5; Saltshaker staff 4. THOMAS DUNN BUSKILL Hi Y 1,2, 3,4, 5; S.C. A. 2. JOYCE DELITE CAHILL nnual staff 4, 5, SIPA Convention 4; Basketball 2,3,4, 5, co¬ captain 5; Beta Club 4,5; Chorus 5; Class president 2,5, secre¬ tary 4; Hi Y Council 3,4; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1,2, vice president 1; Junior Play 4; Latin Club 2, 3,4, 5, secretary 3, reporter 4, vice president 5; Saltshaker staff 3; S,C.A. 1,3,4, 5, reporter 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, chaplain, 1st vice president 5; Stage Band 5. Honors: Hi Y Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Court 2, Homecoming Queen 5. WILLIAM EUGENE CAHILL Annual staff 5; Basketball 1,2, 4, 5, manager 2, 5; Class vice president 4; Golf 3, 4, 5; Hi Y 1,2,3, 4, 5, treasurer 5; Junior Play 4; S. C. A. 5. Members the Senior Class Provided SAM WITSELLGALDWELL D. E. Glub4,5, president; Junior Play 4; S.G.A. 5. BRENDA JOYCE CALL Annual staff 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3,4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, vice president 5; Jr. Tri Eh Y 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Sr. Tri Hi Y 5. Elonors: 1st place county science fair 3; 2nd place school science fair 3; National Science Foundation Grant 4. ROGER DEAN GAMPBELL Annual staff 5; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3,4, 5; HiY2,3,4,5, chaplain2, secretary 5; Key Glub 5; S. C. A. 2,4. BETTY JO GHAPMAN Ghorus 4,5; D.E. Club 4. DALE DARRELL CHAPMAN Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Hi Y 1,2, 3,4, 5, chaplain 1; Key Club 4, 5. GAIL CAROL CHAPMAN Annual staff 4; Choms 4; Class vice president 1, reporter 5; F. B.L. A. 5; F. H. A. 3,4,5, songleader 4, vice president 5; Jr Tri Hi Y 1,2, secretary 2; Junior play 4; Hi Y Council 3; Library Club 2, 3, vice president 3; Saltshaker staff 3; S. C. A. 3,4, secretary 4; Spanish Club 1; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5. Honors: Senior Attendant at Homecoming. 64 Seniors who are leaders in school activities are Phyllis Hayden, Student Band Director; Carolyn Hogston, Cheerleader captain; Wesley McCready, Key Club President; Patty Venable, F. B. L. A. President; Joyce Cahill, Senior Class President; Harry Haynes, Band Captain; Roger Hogston, Beta Club President; Susan Smitli, S.C. A. President; James Montgomery, Boy ' s Basketball Co-captain; Eddie Asbury, Football Captain; and Rodney Farris, Yearbook Editor. Leadership for the Entire Student Body MARY ANN COLLINS Basketball 3,4; F. B. L. A. 5; Library Club 4, 5 ; Sr. Tri Hi Y 4, 5. SHERRY LYNNE CRUSENBERRY Annual staff 4, 5; Forensics 3; Jr. Tri Hi Y 2; Latin Club 2,3,4, 5; S.C. A. 1,2; Science Club 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3. Honors: 3rd. place school science fair 2; scholarship medal 5. BECKY MAE DAVIDSON D. E. Club 4. DEWEY ELLIS DAVIDSON Football 3,4,5; Track 2,3,4, 5. BILLY RAY DEBORD CAROLYN SUE DEBORD Beta Club 4, 5, reporter 4; Cheerleader 2,3; F. H. A. 4, 5, vice president 4; Jr. play 4; Library Club 2, 3,4, chaplain 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, chaplain 5. 65 WIlllAM JOSEPH HEBORD D. £. Club 4; Hi Y 1,3. JANIE CAROL DEEP Basketball 2,3,4, 5; Ciiecerlc adcr 2,3; F. B. L. A. 5; Libraiy Club 2,3,4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, historian 4, secretiU’y 3. KAl’HA ' JOLENE ELMORE Annual staff 4, 5, business manager 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Jr. Tri Hi Y 2; Latin Club 2,3, 4, 5; Science Club 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3. Honors: scholarship medal 5. HELEN EILEEN EVANS Saltshaker staff 5. HARRY JAMES FARRIS Football 1,2, 3,4, 5; Hi Y 2,3,4, 5, re¬ porter 5; Key Club 4, 5; S. C. .A. 1,3; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2, vice president 2; Spanish Club 4; Track 1,2,4. Honors: 2nd place school science fair 2. RODNEY RICHARD F.ARRIS .Annual staff 4, 5, editor 5, photographer 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Class vice president 5; Hi Y 1; Key Club 4, 5; Science Club 1,2, 3,4, presidents, vice president 4. Honors: 1st. place school science fair 1,3; 2nd. place county science fair 1,3; Olin Science Atv:)rd3,4. DANNY PRICE FRYE Basketball 1,2,3,4, 5; Football 1,2,3,4,5; Hi Y 2, 3,4, 5; Spanish Club 2,4; Track 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 . SHIRLEY D.ARLENE FRYE Beta Club 4,5; Class secret try 5; F. B. L. A. 4, 5, secretary 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, vice president 4; Spanish Club 2,3. Honors: Homecoming Court 1,4; Maid of Honor 5. WILLIAM EDWARD FRYE, JR. Class officer 1,2; S.C. A. 1,2; Wrestling 4. The Members of the Senior Class Worked Hard The three top magazine salesmen of the Senior Class, Gail Chapman, Coy Hughes, and Sherry Cmsenberry, demonstrate their capabilities as they sell Mrs- Woods a magazine. 66 KENNETH WAYNE GILBERT D. E, Club 4, 5. LINDA FAYE HAYDEN D. E. Club 4,5. PAT PATRICK HAYDEN D. E. Club 4,5. PHYLLIS ANN HAYDEN Band 1,2, 3,4, 5, stxident director 5; Bas¬ ketball 3; Chorus 5, vice president; Jr. Tri Hi Y 2, chaplain; Library Club 4,5, vice president 5; Sr. Tri Hi Y 5. SHIRLEY ERNESTINE HAYDEN Beta Club 4,5, secretary 5; D.E. Club 4; F. B. L. A. 5; Saltshaker staff 5. HARRY ROGER HAYNES Band 1,2, 3,4, 5, captain 5; Golf 4,5; Hi Y 1; Science Club 1,2, 3,4, 5; Track 1. CHERYLE KAY HELTON Annual staff 4, 5, SIPA Convention 4; Band 1,2,3,4; D.E. Club 5; F.B.L. A. 2; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1,2, reporter 2; Junior play 4; Library Club 1; Saltshaker staff 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3, reporter 2; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3, 4,5. Honors: 3rd. place in science fair. LINDA LOU HENEGAR D.E. Club 4; F.B.L. A. 5; F.H. A. 4; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1; Library Club 2,4,5, reporter 5. NORMA CAROL HICKS F. B. L. A. 4; F . H. A. 4; Library Club 2,3, 4, 5, secretary 4, 5. Toward Their Long Awaited Washington Trip CAROLYN SUE HOGSTON Cheerleader 3,4,5, captain 4, 5; Class president 1,4; secretary 3; F.B.L. A. 4,5; Jr. Tri Hi Y 2; Library Club 3; Saltshaker staff 4,5; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3. Honors: Hi Y sweetheart 5; Key Club sweet¬ heart 4. GARY CHARLES HOGSTON Baseball 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4; Football 4,5; Wrestling 4,5. ROGER WILLIAM HOGSTON Beta Club 4,5, president 5; Key Club 4,5; S.C. A. 2. Honors: Scholarship medal 1,2,4. COY RICHARD HUGHES D.E. Club 5; Football 3,4, manager 5; Wrestling 4,5. 67 SHIRLEY MARIE KEITH Band 1,2; Basketball 4, 5; E. B. L. A. 5; Spanish Club 2 . JOYCE LETA KELLY Beta Club 4,5; Latin Club 3,4, secretary 4; Library Club 3,4; S.C.A. 4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, vice president 5. Honors: 2nd. place in school science fair. ROY BUFORD LOUTHIAN Baseball 1, manager; D. E. Club 4; Football 4, manager. WESLEY OLIN McCREADY Annual staff 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Key Club 3,4,5, secretary 4, president 5; S.C.A. 4,5; Science Club 1,2,3,4, treasurer 2, secretary 3, president 4. Honors: Scholarship medal 3; school science fair winner. REBECCA GAIL MILLER D.E. Club 4, 5. GINGER ANN MINTON Basketball 2, 5; F. B. L. A. 5. The Senior Class Presented the Second Talented Seniors wait patiently for the Senior Play try-outs to begin. 68 ROY ALLAN MINTON Baseball 3; Basketball 3; D. E. Club 5; Football 4; Junior play 4. CARL DOUGLAS MITCHELL Football 1,2,4; Track 2,4,5; Wrestling 4. JAMES STUART MONTGOMERY Basketball 1,2, 3,4, 5, co-captain 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Hi Y 2, 3, 4,5, reporter 4; Hi Y Council 5; Key Club 4, 5, vice president 5;S.C.A. 3; Track 1,2, 4, 5. Honors; Scholarship medal 4, 5. RONALD DAVID MOORE D. E. Club 4,5. ROBERT ALEXANpEM MORGAN p h ys i cr • ' tfc Basketball 1,3; Golf 3,4,5; Hi Y 4,5; Key Club 4,5, secretary 5. Honors: Medalist at Southwest Golf Tournament 4; Mr. Golf 3; Runner-up medalist at Southwest Golf Tournament 3; schol¬ arship medal 4, 5; school science fair winner 2, 3. GHARLES WILLIAM NUTTER Basketball 3,4,5; Track 3,4,5. in a Series of Outstanding Plays JACKIE WAYNE OLINGER Basketball 1, manager; D.E. Glub 4; Football 1,2,3,4, manager; Track 1,2,3, manager. VICKI CHARLENE OSBORNE Annual staff 4, 5, SIRA convention 4; Band 1,2,3,4, 5, As¬ sistant Drum Major 5; Basketball 3,4, 5; Beta Club 4,5; Hi Y Council 5; Jr. Tri Hi Y 2, vice president; Saltshaker staff 3; S. C. A. 4; Spanish Club 1,2, chaplain 2; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5, president 5. Honors: Virginia Girls ' State 4; school science fair winner 3. EDWARD LEE PATRICK, JR. Baseball 4, 5. PATRICIA DION PATTERSON Transferred from Douglas High School. Dramatic Club 1,4; Library Club 3,4, assistant secretary 3, president 4; N. H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Tri Hi Y 5. 69 ROBtRT ELBERT PAULEY JOYCE BLAKE POORE First prize in science fair 3. ROGER LEE POSTON Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3; D. E. Club 4,5; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3. DAVID HILLIARD ROPP Band 1,2,3; Science Club 5. EDNA ELIZABETH SHORTT Band 1; Basketball 3; Chorus 4, 5; F. B. L. A. 4, 5; Chaplain 5; F. H.A. 2; Library Club 4,5, Chaplain 5. SUSAN DARLENE SMITH Annual staff 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3,4, 5; majorette 2,3,4, Drum Ma¬ jorette 5; Basketball 2, 3,4, 5; Forensics 2,3,4; Jr. Tri Hi Y 1.2, president 2; Junior play 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, 5, secretary- treasurer 2; president 3; Saltshaker staff 2,3,4; S. C. A. 3,4,5, vice president 4, president 5; Sr. Tri Hi Y 3,4,5; Stage Band 5. Honors: All-State Band 2,3; MGA 4. For Sixth Time, Class of ’66 Took First Place Senior Class float, A Light Unto My Path, won first prize in the Homecoming Parade. 70 HELEN LORINE SURBER Annual staff 4, 5; F. B. L. A. 5; Junior Play 4; Library Club 2,3, secretary 3; Forensics 3,4,5, Poetry 4. Honors: Scholarship Medal 4. NORMAN LEWIS TAYLOR Football 4,5; Junior Play 4; Track 3,4,5; Wrestling 4,5. RONALD BRAXTON TAYLOR DAVID WAYNE THOMAS D. E. Club 5. STANLEY ALLEN TOTTEN PATRICIA ANN VENABLE Basketball 3,4, captain 3; F.B. L. A. 4,5, president 5; Library Club 3,4‘, reporter 4. Over All Comers with Their Homecoming Float JANICE MARIE WALLS Beta Club 4, 5, treasurer 5; Class reporter 4; F. B. L.A. 4,5, reporter 5; F. H. A. 3,4,5, historian-parliamentarian 4; Junior Play 4; S. C. A. 4,5; Science Fair 2,4. Honors: Smywasco Fed. Secretary 5, scholarship medal 5. GARY CLAYTON WOODWARD Baseball 1, manager; Class reporter 2; Football 2, 3,4,5; Track 2,3. MARY LINDA WOODWARD D. E. Club 4, 5, secretary 5; F. B. L. A. 4. THELMA HUGHES WOODWARD Basketball 3,4, 5; F.B. L.A. 5; F. H.A. 3,4,5, reporter 5; Library Club4;S.C.A. 5; Sr. TriHiY4,5. 71 Outstanding Seniors Selected by Faculty Sam Caldwell One of the greatest honors available at Worthy High School is to be chosen as an Outstanding Senior. One quality alone does not make a senior outstanding. He possesses numerous good qualities, which, combined, make him favorably known to the school and community. Among these essential traits are willingness to work for the better¬ ment of the school, co-operation both with students and faculty, an honest effort in school work, a per¬ sonality that enables him to work with others, and desire to help others. Hand-in-hand with these characteristics go leadership, sportsmanship, character, good conduct, and hard work directed toward upholding the high standards set by his predecessors at R . B. Worthy. Indeed, the faculty at Worthy had a difficult task in weighing all these qualities and deciding who deserved this honored rank. Thus, these are the Outstanding Seniors of 1966. Gail Chapman Rodney Farris Roger Hogston Wesley McCready Jim Montgomery Vicki Osborne Susan Smith 72 The Junior officers: Carl Rickman, Vice Pres. ; Doug Branson, Treas.; Eddie Surber, Pres. ; and Tom Carter, Sec. prepare for a class meeting as the sponsors, Mrs. Clear, Mr. Mor¬ gan, and Miss Noonkester give advice. Junior Class Had “Best Year Ever” The class officers had worked hard to make the Junior class one to be remem¬ b ered by all. This year the Juniors presented a play entitled How Green Was Her Boy Friend. The money re¬ ceived from this play was used for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Juniors were kept busy planning the prom theme and all were certain that this year ' s prom would be one that would be treasured in the hearts of all. Homecoming provided a chance for the Juniors to display their artistic ability. The class agreed that the book P.T. 109 would be appropriate for homecoming. For their hard work and artistic ability the Juniors were pleased to receive a 3rd place rating. The Junior class has really worked hard this year to be a successful class. Each Junior has put forth an effort that can easily be recognized by fellow students. This year was truly a success for the Juniors. Junior actors are pictured just before the rise of the The Junior class sponsors help the class president curtain for the Junior play. prepare ideas for their homecoming float. 73 Robert Aebersold Pariline Anderson Linda Arnold Mike Barrett Jackie Branson Pat Cahill Linda Carter Tom Carter Lanny Catron Harold Chanmi Johnny Chapman Wanda Clapp Junior Class Float Took Third Place Steve Harris takes brief rest prior to the start of the Homecoming parade in which Juniors take third place. Billy Coe Carolyn Davidson Pegg; Delp JoAnn Crabtree Maitlia DeBord Curtis Dodd Rusty Cox Sallee Dalton Glenna DeBord Gary Delp Linda Denton Charles Duncan 74 Don Frye Faye Frye Karon Frye Mary Frye Ron Frye Revonda Gallagher Steve Gillenwater Vicki Hammond Linda Harris Steve Harris Broadway Called Junior Play Cast 75 Misty Moonlight and Lace Trees Combined Charles Hogston Joe Holmes David Hoover Faye Hunt Roger Jackson Paul Jenkins Elwanda Keitli Eddie Kestner Billy Lee Faye Louthian Bridgette Olinger Nancy Olinger Trudy Oliver Linda Overbay Doug Poore Jerry McNew Jerald Minton David C. Marshall David W. Marshall Jimmy McCray Ronald McElraft These Tuniors. Fave Frye, JoAnn Crabtree, Allen , have taken a few Sonny Minton Cheryl Mitchell Ann Montgomery Jane Moore Martha Moore 76 To Make Perfect Setting for Prom Tony Rector Bertlia Repass Carl Rickman Katlry Roberts Charles Sanders Elizabeth Sheppard Ronald Sholes Bonnie Smith j Eugene Smith iO ' Jackie Smith Nicki Smith Sandy Snodgrass Brenda Stillwell Eddie Surber Sally Surber Tom Surber loments to pose for their picture while awaiting le hour of departure for tire 65-66 Jr. Sr. Prom. Jane Talbert Mattliew Talbert Molly Talbert Nancy Taylor Sandra Taylo r Ruth Tolley Charles Warren Nyla Whitely Jimmy Wright Allen Yontz The lOtli grade officers, Joan Coultlrard, president; Joe Dan Shortt, vice-president; Charles Connett, secretary- treasurer; and Pegg) Davidson, reporter, make plans for an upcoming class meeting. Sophomores Sought a Common Goal The members of the Sophomore class were at last a recognized and active part of R. B. Worthy. Underclassmen looked up to them for guidance and tire upperclassmen began to notice them as mature individ uals. The class was active in sports and other activities Their float, The Iliad, won second place in the Homecoming Parade, and many of the tenth graders were active and were an essential part of athletics, clubs, band and overall school life. Witlr outstanding leadership the class made many accomplishments. Having reached tire tenth stepping stone of their school career, being sophomores, tliey began to prepare themselves for future goals. Working hard to make their school days beneficial and wortliwhile, tliey thereby established a foundation to tire future of which tliey would be proud and one of which they would remember with pride. Rose Allison Mike Arnold Patrick Arnold Peggy Bently Freda Borders Robert Cahill Kathy Carter Barry Chapman Patricia Chapman Kay Clapp Lois Colley Clarence Collins 78 Jeff Collins Debbie Comer Charles Connett Joan Coulthard Jim Cox June Cruse nberry L. B. Davidson Peggy Davidson Edward DeBord Linda DeBord Gary Duncan Dale Evans New Sponsors Backed Sophomore Class Miss Frye, Mrs. Pullig, and Mrs. Smith are pictured as they go over plans for the tentlr grade Homecoming float. Eddie Harris Roger Harris Peggy Hayden Polly Hayden Frankie Helton Jackie Helton Judy Helton Wade Henderson Colleen Hogston Nancy Hogston Andrew Hoover Connie Hunt 79 James Hiuit Mary Munt Bobby Johnson Robert Keitlr Janice Kelly Mary Kestner Emma Lee Charles Little Bobby Mabe Margaret Maiden Jane Marshall Franklin Martin Connie McCready Sue McCready Brenda Minton Evelyn Minton Billie Mitchell Ernest Mitchell Darlene Montgomery Lloyd Moore Monte Moore David Olinger Soph Float Took Second Left: Jim Cox listens patiently as Kay Clapp explains the finer points of sentence structure. Below: A dream was fast becoming a reality as the Sophomores work long and hard on their homecoming float. 80 Ernest Olinger Sue Patterson Marie Perry Teresa Phipps Mike Rolen Paul Saffold Vivian Sheppard Joe Dan Shortt Danny Smith Curtis Surber Danny Swartz Marty Sykes Walter Talbert Angie Taylor Carolyn Taylor Darryl Taylor Faye Tolley Ralph Totten Mack Walls Randy Wertz Rebecca Wilson Norma Woodward in Homecoming Parade Right; Joan Coulthard proves one of tire many theorems taught in Geometry class. Below: All the hard work by the Sophomores proved profitable as their float takes second place in 1965 Homecoming parade. 81 Freshmen Became Full-fledged High School Students With the first year of high school behind them, the students of the ninth grade felt tliat they were truly a part of high school life. They were full-fledged high schoolers and were entitled to almost all the privileges of any other student. To ninth graders a vast varity of clubs were offered. Many qualified for basket¬ ball, football, cheerleading, and many other sports that were off limits” to the eighth graders. The ninth graders really got into the full swing of good old high school life. Brent Allison Ronnie Allison James Barrett Wayne Barrett Louise Brooks Eddie Buchanan Francis Cahill Joe Campbell Roger Cardwell Peggy Clapp Nellie Coalson Candy Colley Faye Collins Graham Davidson Kenneth Davidson Bill Debusk John Dickey Patsy Dinsmore Johnny Frye Luther Frye Darlene Harris Nellie Hayden Susan Haynes Joyce Hayzlett Earnest Heath Arlen Henderson Phyllis Henderson Bill Hill Brenda Hogston Cathy Hogston Rodney Hogston Mike Hogston Bill Holmes Earnie Horne Bonnie Jackson Patricia Johnson 82 Larry Keith Sandra Keith Virginia Keesee Donna Lawson Danyle Lee Jasper Lee Linda Lee Linda Lester Donald Little Mac Mabe Earnie Maiden David McCready Donna McMahan Retta McNew David Minton Wynette Montgomery James Norris Audrey Nunn Richard Nutter Joe Nutter Charles Olinger James Pauley Thomas Plake Carol Poston Carol Price Ralph Price William Price Donny Puckett Katlry Puckett Leah Ratcliffe Le Anna Rector Frankie Rhea Dempsy Roark Rachel Roark Yvonne Sholes Arminda Smith Freshmen Worked Toward Future Goals Freshman float contributes to the excitement of the home¬ coming parade. 83 Blaine Ward Kathaline Whitely Thomas Woodward Diana Smitli Dolly Smitli Sheriy Smitli Billy Smith Biinny Snodgress Jolmny Stidliam Billy Stilwell Linda Surber Eddie Sword Kyle Sword G. V. Talbert Connie Swartz Susan Terry Brenda Thompson Peggy Thompson Gerald Tobert Wayne Venable Robert Walls Class of ’69 Participated in Activities Mr. Hostler, Miss Swecker, and Mrs. Arnold are pictured as they make plans for the 9th grade Homecoming float. Officers of the 9th grade are Tommy Woodward, president; Connie Swartz, vice president; Frankie Rhea, reporter; James Stidham, Secretary; and Charles Olinger, Treasurer. 84 The class of 1969-1970 finally broke into the realm of real high school life. Most of these eighth graders were present last year at R. B. Worthy as the first seventh grade class to attend the high school. This year the Allison Gap and Saltville students combined to make an outstand¬ ing class of 108 pupils. For the first time, these students were able to join clubs, play sports, change classes, and really become an active, representative part of the bustle and hard work at R. B. Worthy. The eighth grade contributed greatly to the Homecoming Parade witlr their float, For Whom The Bell Tolls. The eighth grade was outstandingly represented by their class leaders, their athletes, tlieir band members, and their club members. They displayed the future potential that was combined in this eighth grade class. A year full of hard work, fun and new experiences filled the 1965-1966 year so that these students will long remember their eighth grade year at R. B. Worthy. CLASS OFFICERS: Reporter, E. Louthian; Vice- president, M. Moore; Pres, J. Roberts; Treasurer, J. Maiden; and Sec. , C. Connett prepare panel discussion for guidance. 108 Eighth Graders Invaded R. B. Worthy James Allison Will iam Allison Sharon Arnold Charles Borders Daniel Caldwell Michael Call Mary Cardwell Mary Ann Carter Rosemary Collins Catharine Connett Sherry Cowan Thomas Crabtree Carol Cumbo Micheal Davidson Ralph Davidson Ronald Davidson Velma Davidson Janie Debord Steve Debord Tony Delp Edward Dempsey Steve Dow Shirley Duncan Janice Everhart David Fields Allen Frye Elizabeth Frye James Frye Darlene Gallagher Freda Gates 85 ' Ip Diane Gilbert Carol Goodman Ernest Greer Sarah Gross Greg Harris Gay Hayden Linda Hayden Susan Hayden Raymond Hayten Connie Helton Rutir Henderson Jean Hicks Paul Holmes Katie Hunt Clas s of ’70 Had an Excit Ted Hunt Carolyn Jackson Elizabeth Jenkins John Johnson Marvin Johnson Mildred Johnson Roy Keith William Keith Leon Kelly Johnny Kestner Jane Little Eddie Louthian Nancy Lowery Joe Maiden Eugene Martin Kathryn Maloyed Charles Mitchell Larry Moore Melissa Moore Connie Norris Linda Null David Olinger Karen Olinger Albert Perry Delores Poore Bertlra Price Roger Puckett Janet Rhea John Rickman 86 Teresa Roark Jerry Roberts Thomas Ropp Carol Sanders Charles Slate Debbie Smith Dottie Smith Patti Smith Vicki Smith Wanda Smith George Surber Carolyn Stallard ing Year at R. B. Worthy Eighth grade sponsors: Mr. Brown, Mrs. Connett, Mrs. Duncan, and Mrs. Rector, are planning the route the homecoming parade will take . Delores Stewart William Sword Michael Tadlock Kathleen Taylor Frances Thompson Edward Tolbert Hazel Tolbert Lewis Tuggle Grayson Ward Virginia Williams Jane Willis James Wilson William Wilson Bill Woodward Brenda Woodward Lois Woodward 87 Seventh Grade Strived for Perfection In August of IS (t 5, eighty-four be¬ wildered and confused seventli graders entered R. B. Worthy High School. This large class occupied three home¬ rooms under the leadership of Mrs. Polstra, Miss Clear, and Mr. Smith. Many new and different activities high¬ lighted the year: pep rallies, assembly programs, class changes, and physical education. In addition to the new activities, the old familiar activities of band, under Mr. Joe Wilson, and Bible, under Miss Lenora Richardson, kept them busy along with the regular chore of homework and a busy class schedule. But as the year went by, everyone be¬ came accustomed to his everyday problems such as the mad rush in the hall between classes. So, indeed, the seventh graders were well on their way to becoming high school students. Bill Anderson James Anderson Tony Anderson Martlia Arnold Debbie Asbury Beverly Atwell Zola Barrett Jeanne Brannon Billy Branson Denise Brinkley Junior Bryant Michael Bunch Jeff Campbell Kenneth Carter Shirley Chapman Eddie Clapp David Colley Edward Colley Phillip Collins Ricky Conway Jamie Crabtree Jack Crawford Billy Davidson Monte Davidson Wyndam Davidson Shirley Debord Diana DeBusk Sue DeBusk Ronald Doane Vickey Dow Becky Elmore Treva Frye John Galliher Irving Goodman Ann Griffits Eugene Harris Judy Harris Sue Harris Wayne Harris Larry Hayzlett Patty Hayden Jeffrey Haynes 88 Officers, Sponsors, Outstanding Leaders Betty Helton Tabby Henderson Jane Henegar Roger Herald Debra Holmes Donald Holmes Delores Hunt Danny Keitli Hazel Keith James Kelley Edward Kestner Pamela Maloyd Willie Minton Terry Mitchell William Moore Arthur Olinger Clayborne Olinger Ronna Olinger C. D. Oliver Roger Osborne Buddy Ratcliff Larry Ratcliff Gary Rust Larry Rust John Smith Ann Snow Patricia Stillwell Elizabetli Surber Mary Surber Stephen Surber Judy Sword Barbara Sykes Eddie Taylor Wade Taylor Patricia Tolbert David Totten Wayne Totten Yvonne Walker Janet Wertz Billy Whitely Myron Woodward Miss Clear, Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Polstra talk over S.C.A. representatives, Barbara Sykes, Roger Herald, plans for the year ahead. and Tabby Henderson, prepare reports for homeroom. 89 ADVERTISING CLA RK’S PH A RMA C Y Two Stores To Serve You Saitville, Va. Phone 496-7211 Chilhowie, Va. Phone 646-8225 Sam Clark, R. Ph. — Doug Clark, R. Ph. Prescriptions are Our Business Free Delivery You can count on us SMITTY’S A UTO SER VICE Phone 496-4971 WESTERN A UTO Congratulations Seniors Your Home Owned Family Store OWEN KITTY COX (Owners) Phone 496-4512 Saitville, Virginia Drive-In Window EIRST NA TIONAL BANK Saitville, Virginia GREEN HILL JERSEY EARM YOUR LAUNDROMAT We appreciate your business Leo Branham, Owner Saitville, Virginia SALTVILLE-RICH VALLEY LIONS CLUB Sight Conservation, Our First Thought. PHILLIPS A UTO, INC With outlet on broadest coverage of automotive parts in Southwest Virginia Also complete coverage on Sherwin Williams Automotive Parts Monroe Shock Absorbers Phone 496-7241 Saitville, Va. DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Incorporated Bristol, Virginia 24201 BOARDWINES The Place to Go for Brands You Know MATH I SON PHARMACY 24 Hour Prescription Service Dial 496-4821, After Hours Dial 496-4631 Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Daily, Sunday 9 A.M. — 11 A.M. Ron Snowden, Registered Pharmacist SUPER X MARKET WEBB S FLOWERS We Wire Flowers Everywhere Phone 496-4681 Bulova Keepsake Watches Gifts Diamonds GOODMAN JEWELERS Watch Repair Saitville, Virginia Chilhowie, Virginia Saitville, Virginia Opportunities Like Edison had are WAITING FOR YOU The inventions of ' [’honias Edison have affected the lives of people everv- where. They have created entire industries — ours, for example. Under America ' s Free Enterprise MODEL system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations — jirofit, honor and satisfaction. FURNITURE CO, Earle Horne, Mgr. Phone 496-4921 I ' he hope of attaining such rewards has been one of our nation ' s greatest incentives to progress. It is a .goal that |)rods imagi¬ native minds in their quests for new products and methods. Not everyone Ciui he a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedicated graduate can anticipate a full measure of our soi iety ' s rewards. All it takes is a willingness to work harder and contribute more. Saitville, Virginia A 1 ; � e I � « r • O « n e d J i , . I y SMALL ' S APPLIANCE SERVICE Edward L. Small, Owner CompI iments of MATHIESON Phone 496-7191 Saitville, Virginia GENERAL STORE Compliment’s of ROY B. HENDERSON Wholesale Confections, Novelties, Notions SALTVILLE RECREATION CENTER Saitville, Va. Phone 496-7817 Box 93 DEVAULT ' S INC. Athletic and Recreational Equipment SALTVILLE PROGRESS Phone 669-7521 14 Lee Street Bristol, Virginia We pull for Saitville everyday. Compliments of Bring your date and Skate. SALTVILLE JAYCEES MILLER ROLLER RINK Glade Spring, Va. Compliments of BRUNSWICK CORPORATION Marion, Virginia SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Marion, Virginia HOLSTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 116 Broad Street Marlon, Virginia 24354 Telephone 783-5126 BALDWIN ' S Where Shopping Is a Pleasure Marion, Va. Parks Belk W Home ftcTten VaUe Phone 783-5351 Marion, Virginia BONHAM AND HILL OIL CO, For Clean Burning Esso Heating Oil Call Glade Spring, Va. Phone 429-5712 CROSSROADS TEXACO Patronize your friendly Crossroads Texaco Dealer on Rt. 91 Glade Spring, Va o ROBINSON ' S Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment Marion, Va. Tel. 783-3622 We will do our best to please you. ROLAND ' S Radio Refrigeration Repair Saitvilie, Virginia HECHT ' S BAKERY, INC. Bristol, Tenn. - Roanoke, Va. Purity Maid Enriched Bread HEMINE OBBLE Paramount Building Bristol, Tenn. Uf’a l|np HIGHWAY 11 MEADOWVIEW, VIRGINIA Ladies-Ready-To-Wear Gifts Parties by Reservation Malcolms Meat Service Wholesale Meats-Sea Foods -Poultry- Portion C’oiitrol- Bristol ' s Great Department Store t)|.1?kin(iCb. Serving Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee for more than 77 years Compliments of BALL BROS. FURNITURE Bristol, Va.-Tenn. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A CIVIC ORGANIZATION Endeavoring to Make Saitville a better place to work and live. SALTVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE We Service All Makes SAULS MOTORS, INC. Phone 496-7732 Saitville, Virginia Best Wishes to the R. B. Worthy Seniors of 1966 JOHN W. GALBREATH CO. Realtors 100 East Broad St. Columbus, Ohio Saitville, Va. Phone 496-7668 PIGGLY WIGGLY Saitville Glade Spring Compliments of KLEEN-KRAFT CLEANERS James F. Rhodes CLEAR ' S SERVICE STATION We give S H Green Stamps S Phone A9Q-yBtt BUCK MAIDEN ' S ESSO CUSTARD STAND MARSHALLS Plumtinq Heofinq Supply ALLISON Gap Road SALTVILLE. VIRGINIA Owners - D. W. MARSHALL Leroy Marshall C. R. Jones, Jr. EDD ' S DRIVE-IN BOARDWINE MOORE Your One Stop Store Broadford, Virginia Many thanks to the students of R. B. Worthy High School for their support in the past, and.we welcome you in the future. Ed Margaret LUCILLE ' S BEAUTY SALON JOHNSON ' S 5 - 10 - 25 : STORE Thursday and Friday Nights by appointment Phone 496-7529 SaItville, Virginia SALINA RESTAURANT SALTVILLE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY SINGLETON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 212 West Main Street Saitville, Virginia Phones: Day 496-4221 Night 496-4163 Douglas Sutherland - Manager It ' s smart to be thri Railroad Avenue Saitville, Virgin! fty a TOTTEN’S CITY COMPANY I! Your Personalized School Jewelry Wittnauer and Longine Watches Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Compliments of HENDERSON S FUNERAL HOME Saitville, Virginia II PET.. you bet! PET MILKCOMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Kick-off with fine furniture from T W FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations to the Seniors of 1966 THE MEDICAL STAEE OF THOMAS K. McKEE HOSPITAL MILK ICECREAM Your Family Gets The Most Foremost From FOREMOST c. s. INSURANCE AGENCY Saitville, Virginia Seniors will go to any length to re¬ cover their rings. Herjf Jones One of the first events anxiously awaited by all Seniors is the day their rings arrive. To the Seniors it seemed that the rings would never arrive, but by the first of October, they were being proudly dis¬ played. With these rings the Seniors Official Jewelers for R. B. Worthy High School finally began to realize their status in school, their maturity, and their accom¬ plishments. Their Senior ring is the one object which will continue to link a graduate with the memories of the happiest year of his life. Index Aebersold, Robert 23, 24, 26, 31, 74 Allison, Brent 26, 53, 57, 82 Allison, Donna 29,63 Allison, James 85 Allison, Patty Jo 11,22, 29,62, 63 Allison, Randall 14, 26, 32, 63 Allison, Ronnie 22,31,54,82 Allison, Rose 78 Allison, William 85 Anderson, Bill 88 Anderson, George 34 Anderson, James 88 Anderson, Pauline 23,74 Anderson, Tony 54, 88 Arnold, Jerald Arnold, Linda 34, 74 Arnold, Martha 88 Arnold, Mike 78 Arnold, Paige (Mrs.) 16,50,84 Arnold, Patrick 78 Arnold, Sharon 27, 28, 85 Asbury, Deborah 88 Asbury, Eddie 22, 26, 51, 52, 54, 63, 65,44 Atwell, Beverly 88 Barrett, Elizabeth 11,34, 63 Barrett, James 51, 54, 82 Barrett, Mike 34,74 Barrett, Priscilla Barrett, Wayne 82 Barrett, Zola 88 Bentley, Peggy 78 Blackwell, Susan 23, 25,40, 50, 63 Boardwine, .Nancy Jo 23, 29, 63 Booth, Eddie 37,51,52,63 Borders, Charles 51,85 Borders, Freda 28,41, 78 Brannon, Jeanne 43,88 Branson, Billy 48, 88 Branson, Doug 48, 52, 56, 57, 73, 44 ' Branson, Jackie 74 Breddlove, J. T. (Mr.) 19 Brinkley, Denise 88 Brooks, Louise 22, 27, 28, 40, 82 Brown, Dallas (Mr.) 19,31,48, 49, 54,87 Biyant, Junior 88 Buchanan, Eddie 31,82 Buchanan, Reba 63 Bunch, Michael 88 Burnett, Cheryle 23,29,30, 64 Buskill, Tommy 26, 64 Cahill, Dee Dee 22,23,25,33, 36,42,43,45,50,62,64,65 Cahill, Francis 27, 28, 82 Cahill, Pat 25, 34, 74 Cahill, Robert 24,31,33,78 Cahill, William 11,26,48,58,64 Caldwell, Danny 85 Caldwell, Sam 22,34,64,72 Call, Brenda 23,35,40,45, 64 Call, Mike 85 Call, Roscoe Callihan, Helen (Miss) 17,62 Campbell, Jeffrey 40, 88 Campbell, Joe 52, 82 Campbell, Roger 11,24,26,48, 49, 64 Cannon, Darlene Cardwell, Mary 85 Cardwell, Roger 82 Carter, Kathy 30, 59, 78 Carter, Kenneth 88 Carter, Linda 74 Carter, Mary Ann 85 Carter, Tom 51,52,73,74 Catron, Arm (Mrs.) 18 Catron, Lanny 26, 30, 34, 74 Catron, Rachel (Mrs.) 19 Chapm.an, Barry 18,24,31,33, 49,78 ■ Chapman, Betty 64 Chapman, Dale 24,26,64 Chapman, Gail 9, 25, 28, 29, 42, 43, 62, 64, 66,72,12 Chapman, Harold 74 Chapman, Johnny 34, 74 Chapman, Margaret Chapman, Patric.ia 28,78 Chapman, Russel (Mr.) 19 Chapman, Shirley 88 Chapman, William Clapp, Eddie 88 Clapp, Kay 28,40, 59, 78,80 Clapp, Peggy 82 Clapp, Wanda 23, 34, 74 Clear, Mabel (Mrs.) 15,23,73 Clear, Wanda (Miss) 12, 88, 89 Coaison, Nellie 82 Cochran, Robert (Mr.) 11,34 Coe, Billy 26,34,74 Colley, Candy 27, 50, 82 Colley, David 88 Colley, Eddie 88 Colley, Lois 28,40,78 Collins, Clarence 56, 78 Collins, Faye 27,41, 50, 82 Collins, Jeff 52,79 Collins, Mary Ann 25, 29,30, 65 Collins, Phillip 88 Collins, Rosemary 27, 85 Comer, Debbie 25,32,41,50,79, 37 Connett, Cathy 27, 40, 85 Connett, Charles 26, 31, 33,44,49, 78, 79 Connett, Janice (Mrs.) 12,87 Conway, Ricky 88 Coulthard, Joan 22, 25, 31,33, 37, 40,50,78,79,81 Cowan, Sherry 85 Cox, Jim 51,79, 80 Cox, Rusty 26, 54, 74 Crabtree, Jamie 88 Crabtree, Jo Anne 23,32,36,37, 40,41,44,74,76 Crabtree, Thomas 51,85 Crawford, Jack 88 Crusenberry, June 79 Crusenberry, Sherry 8, 12,33,36, 65, 66 Cumbow, Carol 27, 31,85 Dalton, Sallee 31,33,37,50,74 Davidson, Becky 65 Davidson, Billy 88 Davidson, Carolyn 40, 74 Davidson, Dewey 52, 56, 65 Davidson, Donald Davidson, Grahmn 54, 82 Davidson, Kenneth 82 Davidson, L. B. 79 Davidson, Michael 54, 85 Davidson, Monte 88 Davidson, Peggy 78, 79 Davidson, Ralph 85 Davidson, Ricky Davidson, Roger 22, 51, 54 Davidson, Ronald 26, 51,54, 85 Davidson, Vehna 85 Davidson, Wyndam 54, 88 DeBord, Billy 65 DeBord, Edward 54, 79 DeBord, Glenna 22, 25, 29,37, 40, 59,74 DeBord, Janie 85 DeBord, Joe 66 DeBord, Linda 59, 79 DeBord, Martha 28,74 DeBord, Shirley 40, 88 DeBord, Steve 85 DeBord, Sue 12,25,34,65 DeBusk, Billy 82 DeBusk, Diane 41, 88 DeBusk, Sue 88 109 Delp, Gary 23,74 Dclp, Janie 25,29,50,66 Delp, Peggy 22, 23,29,36, 37, 50, 75 Delp, Tony 85 Dempsey, Edward 54, 85 Denton, Linda 26, 29, 37, 59, 74 DeVault, Mable (Miss) 11,13,33 Dickey, John 31,82 Dinsmore, Bobby 56 Dinsmore, Patsy 27, 31,82 Doane, Donald Doane, Eugene Doane, Ronald 88 Dodd, Curtis 49, 53,74 Dow, Steve 51, 85 Dow, Vickey 40, 88 Doyle, Arthur Duncan, Ann (Mrs.) 18,27,87 EXmcan, Charles 34,48, 52, 74 Duncan, Gary 54,56,79 Duncan, Shirley 85 Elmore, Becky 88 Elmore, Kathy 23, 33,36, 66 Evans, Dale 54, 79 Evans, Helen 37, 66 Evans, James Everhart, Janice 22,28,85 Everhart, Sharon 25, 37, 40, 78 Farris, Flarry 24, 26, 52, 56, 66 Farris, Raymond (Mr. ) 8, 36 Farris, Rodney 11,18,23,24,36, 57, 65, 66, 72 Fields, David 85 Fields, Tony Forrester, Patsy 34 Frye, Allen 85 Frye, Cathy 25,28,79 Frye, Danny P. 26,32,49,52, 54, 66 Frye, Donald 75 Frye, Elizabeth 85 Frye, Faye 23,25,33,36,37,41, 75, 76 Frye, Helen (Miss) 12,13,32,79 Frye, James 54,85 Frye, Johnny 54,82 Frye, Karen 25,29,30,31,36,37, 75 Frye, Luther 54, 82 Frye, Norma 79 Frye, Mary K. 23,29,36,37,43, 50,75 Frye, Ronald 26, 34, 75 Frye, Shirley 23,29,30,42,43,45, 62, 66 Frye, Tony 9, 66 Fxye, Treva 88 Gallagher, Revonda 75 Gallagher, Darlene 85 Galliher, John 88 Gates, Con 4 Gates, Freda 85 Gates, Roger 79 Gilber, Diane 28, 86 Gilbert, Kenneth 34, 67 Gillenwater, Steve 30, 75 Goodman, Carol 27, 28, 86 Goodman, Charles Goodman, Irvin 88 Greer, Ernest 86 Griffitts, Ann 40, 88 Gross, Sarah 27, 33, 50, 8 6 Hall, Brad 79 Hammond, Vicki 22, 23,29, 50, 75 Hardin, Audrey (Miss) 14, 30 Harris, Barbara (Mrs.) 19 Harris, Darlene 82 Harris, Edward 79 Harris, Eguene 54,88 Harris, Freemont (Mr.) 19 Harris, Gregory 22, 51, 86 Harris, Judy 88 Harris, Linda 34, 75 Harris, Roger 79 Harris, Roger 52 Harris, Steve 74, 75, 76 Harris, Sue 88 Harris, Wayne 88 Hayden, Gay 86 Hayden, Larry 51,52,75 Hayden, Leo 75 Hayden, Linda C. 75,86 Hayden, Linda F. 9, 67 Hayden, Linda M. 25, 28, 29, 30, 37 Hayden, Nellie 32,82 Hayden, Pat 19, 67 Hayden, Patty 88 Hayden, Peggy 79 Hayden, Phyllis 22, 30, 34, 41,45, 65, 67 Hayden, Polly 79 Hayden, Raymond Hayden, Shirley 23, 29, 37, 67 Hayden, Susan 86 Haynes, Bill 75 Haynes, Harry Butch 41,45,50, 65, 67 Haynes, Jeffrey 88 Haynes, Martha 75 Haynes, Susan 10,27,28,30,82 no Hayten, Raymond 86 Hayzlett, Joyce 28, 82 Hayzlett, Larry 88 Heath, Earnest 82 Helton, Betty 89 Helton, Cheryle 11,12,25,34,36, 67 Helton, Connie 86 Helton, Franklin 41,51,79 Helton, Jackie 25,40,79 Helton, Judy 25, 37, 59, 79 Helton, Michael 26, 30, 41,57,75 Henderson, Arlen 82 Henderson, Betty Henderson, Dale Henderson, Phyllis 82 Henderson, Ruth 86 Henderson, Tabby 22,40, 89 Henderson, Wade 52,75,79 Henegar, Charles 49, 75 Henegar, Jane 89 Henegar, Linda 29, 30, 67 Herald, Roger 22,89 Herndon, Woodroe 75 Hicks, Freddie 48,75 Hicks, Jean 86 Hicks, Norma 29, 30, 67 Hill, Billy 51, 82 Hogston, Brenda 82 Hogston, Carolyn 26, 29, 59, 65, 67 Hogston, Charles 24, 76 Hogston, Coleen 25, 30, 79 Hogston, Gary 51,52,67 Hogston, Cathy 30, 37, 43, 82 Hogston, Michael 82 Hogston, Nancy 25, 40, 41, 79 Hogston, Rodney 14,52,82 Hogston, Roger 18,23,24,44,45, 65,67,72 Hogston, Tony Holmes, Paul 86 Holmes, Bill 82 Holmes, Cathy Holmes, Debra 89 Holmes, Don 54, 89 Holmes, Joe David 76 Hoover, Andrew 79 Hoover, David 51,53,76 Home, Earle 32, 82 Hostler, Dan (Mr.) 10, 26, 84 Huffman, Drema Hughes, Coy 8, 34, 51, 53, 66, 67 Hunt, Connie 30,37,79 Hunt, Delores 89 Hunt, Faye 34,76 Hunt, James 80 Hunt, Mary 80 Hunt, Melvin (Mr.) 19 Hunt, Otis (Mr.) 19 Hunt, Ted 86 Hunt, Kate 86 Jackson, Bonnie 82 Jackson, Carolyn 86 Jackson, Roger 76 Jenkins, Elizabeth 86 Jenkins, Paul 51, 76 Johnson, Bobby 57,80 Johnson, John 86 Johnson, Harry (Mr.) 17,53,57 Johnson, Marvin 86 Johnson, Mildred 86 Johnson, Patricia 10,28,82 Keesee, Virginia 27, 83 Keith, Danny 89 Keith, Elwanda 76 Keith, Hazel, 89 Keith, Larry 83 Keith, Robert 80 Keith, Roy Lee 86 Keith, Shirley 29, 68 Keith, Sandra 50, 83 Keith, William 86 Kelly, James 89 Kelly, Janice 50, 80 Kelly, Joyce 23,25,68 Kelly, Leon 86 Kestner, Eddie 76 Kestner, Edward 89 Kestner, John 86 Kestner, Mary 28, 80 Lawson, Donna 83 Lee, Billy 24,49,52,56,76 Lee, Darryle 54,83 Lee,- Emma 80 Lee, J. C. 83 Lee, Linda 83 Lester, Linda 83 Lewis, Frank (Mr.) 16,24,48,56 Little, Charles 80 Little, Donald 83 Little, Jane 27,85,86 Louthian, Eddie 54,85,86 Louthian, Faye 34, 76 Louthian, R. B. 68 Lowery, Nancy 86 Mabe, Bobby 80 Mabe, Mac 83 Miaden, Earnie 83 Maiden, Joe 26,54,85,86 Maiden, Margaret 80 Maiden, Mickey Maloyed, Kathryn 86 ? Maloyed, Pamela 89 Marshall, David C. 23,26,51,76 Marshall, David W. 34,56,76 Marshall, Jane 25, 32,37, 41,80 Marshall. Lonnie Martin, Eugene 86 Martin, Franklin 80 McClure, Thomas 34 McCoy, Robert (Mr.) 4, 17, 22, 58 McCray, Jimmy 76 McCready, Bert (Mrs. ) 19 McCready, Connie 14,25,30,37, 50, 59, 80 McCready David 18,31,83 McCready, Ruth (Mrs.) 19 McCready, Sue 14,22,30,37,50, 80 . I Ut- Moore, William 89 Morgan, Donald (Mr.) 12,37,73 Morgan, Robert 24, 26, 58, 69 Mullins, Elaine (Mrs.) 4 Noonkester, Carolyn (Miss) 12, 73 Norris, Connie 86 Norris, James 54, 83 Null, Jerry Null, Linda 86 Nunn, Audrey 31,83 Nutter, Charles 48, 56, 69 Nutter, Joe 83 Nutter, Richard 83 Nutter, Robert Olinger, Arthur 89 Olinger, Bridgette 33,37,40,41, 76 McCready, Wesley 11,18,22,23, 24, 36,45, 65, 68,72 McElraft, Ronald 23, 24, 52, 76 McMahan, Donna 22, 27, 30, 83 McNew, Jerry 52,76 McNew, Retta 27, 83 Miller, Gail 34, 68 Miller, Nancy Minton, Ann 34 Minton, Brenda 25,30,50,80 Minton, David 54, 83 Minton, Evelyn 30, 80 Minton, Freddie Minton, Ginger 29, 36, 50, 68 Minton, Jerald 51,76 Minton, Rosemary 50 Minton, Roy 69 Minton, Sonny 22, 48,52,76,44 Minton, Willie 89 Mitchell, BilUe 25,30,80 Mitchell, Carl 52, 56, 69 Mitchell, Charles 86 Mitchell, Cheryle 76 Mitchell, Ernest 54,80 Mitchell, Marie 86 Mitchell, Terry 40, 89 Montgomery. Ann 25.76 Montgomery, Darlene 80 Montgomery, Jim 15,24,23,26, 45,48,49, 56, 65, 69,72 Montgomery, Wynette 83 Moore, Jane 29,37,59,76 Moore, Larry 86 Moore, Lloyd 51,52, 80 Moore, Lynn (Mr.) 4, 5,45 Moore, Martha 23,76 Moore, Melissa 22, 27,43,85, 86 Moore, Monte 54,80 Moore, Ronald 34, 69 Olinger, Charles 30,44, 54, 83, 84 Olinger, Claybome 89 Olinger, David L. 54, 86 Olinger, David W. 54,56,80 Olinger, Ernest 81 Olinger, Jackie 69 Olinger, Karen 86 Olinger, Nancy 76 Olinger, Ronna 89 Oliver, C. D. 54,89 Oliver, Trudy 29, 40, 76 Osborne, Vicki 23,25, 36,40, 41,44, 50, 69,72 Osborne, Roger 89 Overbay, Linda 29, 37, 50, 76 Parks, Dolores (Mrs.) 10,28 Patrick, Eddie 69 Patterson, Sue 81 Patterson, Patricia 8, 69 Pauley, Ella Pauley, James 30, 83 Pauley, Robert 70 Pauley, Rosalie Perry, Albert 54, 86 Perry, Marie 81 Phipps, Teresa 59, 81 Plake, Thomas 83 Polstra, Virginia (Mrs.) 15,88, 89 Poore, Delores 86 Poore, Doug 34, 57, 76 Poore, Joyce 70 Poston, Carol 27, 28, 50, 83 Poston, Roger 34, 70 Price, Bertha 86 Price, Carol 83 Price, Ralph 4, 54, 83 Price, William 30,32, 83 Puckett, Donny 54, 83 111 S1L ' f K Ic OjCIA- J J Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 17,88,89 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 45 Puckett, Kathy 27, 50, 83 Puckett, Roger 86 Pullig, Nancy (Mrs.) 15,79 Ratcliffe, Buddy 89 Ratcliffe, Larry 89 Ratcliffe, Leah 27, 30, 83 Rector, LeAnna 27, 83 Rector, Lois (Mrs.) 18,25,87 Rector, Tony 51,54,57,77 Repass, Bertha 77 Rhea, Frankie 54,83,84 Fhea, Janet 86 Richardson, Lenora 88 Rickman, Carl 24,27, 32, 49, 52, 73.77 Rickman, John 86 Roark, Dempsey 83 Roark, Rachel 83 Roark, Teresa 87 Roberts, Jerry 26, 31,41,85, 87 Roberts, Kathym 28, 40,41,45, 77 Rolen, Mike 37,49, 52, 56, 81 Ropp, David 31,70 Ropp, Thomas 87 Ross, Nelson (Mr. ) 16, 51, 53, 62 Rust, Gary 41,89 Rust, Larry 41,89 Saffold, Paul 49, 56, 81 Sanders, Carol 87 Sanders, Charles 28, 44,48,52, 56.57.77 Shaffer, Lou Ann Sheppard, Elizabeth 25, 29, 30, 77 Sheppard, Susie Sheppard, Vivian 86 Sholes, Ronald 77 Sholes, Yvonne 27, 28, 50, 83 Shortt, Joe Dan 24, 31, 78, 81 Shortt, Elizabeth 29,70 Slate, Charles 87 Smith, Arminda 27, 83 Billy 51, 84 Benita (Mrs. ) 9, 29, 79 Bonnie 22,23,25,30,44,77 Danny 81 Debbie 87 Dolly 84 Don (Mr. Dottie 87 Doug Diana 28, 84 Eugene 37,53,77 Jackie 34, 77 John 89 Nicki 22,26,40,41,45, 58,72 v_ Cjtoa CUj Ayj ' i, oaju Taylor, Tay lor, Taylor, Terry, Patty 27,40, 87 Sherry 30, 84 Stanley Susan 22, 25, 33,36,40,41 50,65,70, 72 -CC Norman 51,52, 56, 71 Ronald Wade 89 Susan 84 ,50 81 49 ; j 26, 81 24,49,52, Smith, Vickie 87 Smith, Wanda 87 Snodgrass, Bunny 27,40, Snodgrass, Sandy 23,24,32,41, 54,77,84 Snow, Ann 89 Stallard, Carolyn 87 Stewart, D. Stewart, Eddie Stidham, Johnny 40, 84 Stilwell, Billy 84 Stilwell, Brenda 28, 77 Stillwell, Patricia 89 Surber, Curtis D. 31,33, Surber, Curtis L. 24, Surber, Eddie 22,23, 57,73,77 Surber, Elizabeth 89 George 87 Helen 29, 71,44 Linda 84 Mary 89 Roby Sally 28, 36,40,41,77 Tom 51, 52, 77 Stephen 89 Danny 52,81 Connie 33, 59,84 Swecker, Betty (Miss), 9, 37, 84 Sword, Eddie 84 Judy 89 Kyle 54, 84 Pat 31 William K. 87 Barbara 22,41,89 Martha 25, 59,81 Michael 87 G. V. 54,84 Jane 23, 25,30,77 Matthew 77 Mollie 77 Roscoe Walter 81 Angie 81 Carolyn 81 Daryl 49, 81 Eddie 89 ' Elizabeth Kathleen 28, 87 Nancy 77 Sandra 77 Surber, Surber, Surber, Surber, Surber, Surber, Surber, Surber, Swartz, Swartz, Sword, Sword, Sword, Sword, Sykes, Sykes, Tadlock, Talbert, Talbert, Talbert, Talbert, Talbert, Talbert, Taylor, Taylor, T ay lor, Taylor, T aylor, T aylor, Taylor, Taylor, r7 C 112 Thomas, Marion Thomas, Wayne 34,71 Thompson, Brenda 41,84 Thompson, Francis 87 Thompson, James Thompson, Peggy 84 Tolbert, Edward 87 Tolbert, Gerald 84 Tolbert, Hazel 87 Tolbert, Patricia 89 Tolley, Faye 25,30,81 Ruth 41,77 David 89 Ralph 81 Stanley 71 Wayne 89 Lewis 26,31,54,87 James 54 Tolley Totten, Totten, Totten, Totten, Tuggle, Venable Venable, Pat 9,29,65,71 Venable, Wayne 84 Walker, Yvonne 89 Walls, Walls, Walls, Ward, Ward, Janice 22,23,28,29,36,71 Mack 51,54,81 Robert 54, 84 Blaine 52, 84 Grayson 18,27,31,50,87 Warren, Charles 48, 52, 54, 57, 77 Wertz, Janet 89 Wertz, Randy 26, 33, 49, 52, 81 White ly, Billy 89 Whitely, Karleen 28, 30, 84 Whitely, Nila 77 Williams, Virginia 87 Willis, Jane 44, 87 Wilson, Bobby D. William 87 James 54, 87 Joe (Mr.) 8,40, 88 Rebecca 22,31,33,44,81 Candy (Mrs.) 15,66 Bill 54, 87 Brenda 40, 87 Gary 52, 71 Linda 34, 71 Lois 87 Myron 89 Norma 32,43,50, 81 Thelma 22,25, 28, 29, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Woods, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, 50, 71 Woodward, Thomas 84 Wright, Jimmy 26,31,32,52,57,77 Yontz, Allen 22,24,26,48,76,77 ypu r ■ ' fi i ' . CaXi j xi ' tf ' JL ' ' oit - frui c uiyidL udLlu l Ui xfu j. -uac- tf lile £mA a -i ' f ] t£i ' lt u ' - cJ u YK ■ r {x b rf lr ‘ J QyjZy LA-MyTi t JL A yCo C j • ' ; .-VhjO ypJl-O ' JUj .y R. ' YuiyiJCT ' , oJUi jZ h ju (X v .yU V -AjL ' ZAX ) .4 yaju t C u-t ' ( {jcaY ' a-i , Ip (p A ' V r ' -X , ZZl v_ 7-rv ' yCL L I ,,r ytcL uL ( CLac OX- -AUAy jt Z . - y 2uX-. ' 0 ' V� .-« C- d- JL-d— .a«L 7ic OZ- L iYLiL (XC six LAJ- ‘ 0 d 0 ltj CLXtK X± Cl-xk LAxy -JljlyLy LyCk jf Ay-A VK. 3 VO J f A A—A j (y aO O ; Y i jXjx Jyt y r,X . Y-O-AyJL Yl C . X y V., ' YifL ' f Y ' y Ay XlZy clyyyyx X : i IhA ,fl ' cjLxxy y ' IV GMa ' V Ji. lA ' y ' .y