1 500 12 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5912/NorthStar1963.pdf 0bad4b002b2f650b472e09d4c503d015 PDF Text Text �-:- ~ !(' .: ;:;: • .... ~ ,... ~ I' "· .. ~.\ ~ ., • IP ��l ���0 1195 02835 4 14 r volume ... 111 north side high school roanoke, virginia �\Yonder how you" cnn get 1n1rplc out o! red and black? - J en n Mitchell. The North Star Staff selected these two pages as a special treat !or each o! you to remember as a part o! the funny inciden ts unknown to nil, nevertheless, which occur. Denn Sutherland, clown o f clowns, hns the whites t cycbnlls o! nnyonc wc hnve ever sce n I "Oh I For morning thnt enrly stretch". ex- claims Snndrn Richnrdson. ( On" of thos " pep Girls). "0-w-w-w, I'll hnve nrmitis from this/' Bennett. exclnims J o un Eric Rice and Bob Go1·th try their band M splishspluh. Mr. Baird ga.ve u.s quite a treat with his organ pre· sentation.-remember that de-di-da-bit. "Ah, Conch Ped.,rson," .,x.plnins J esse P"rdue, "an y body knows thnt D. D. doesn't know anything nbou t f ootball." Not making nny comment n1·" Roge r Fore, Phylli s And erson , ond Mik" Helvey. "Now Phil (Cntron) you know you can draw better than that " expresses Sandra Richardson.' Teachers really l!et wound-up or Is It just icy ?5"89 Mr. Km...,? Caught,-ski1~ping i~ the halls is Robin Dearing trouble L' s he seems s o ha about it. "You have eight grey h airs J oa n 1 Ben· _ ..... .. \ .. ,,...,..... 1..nims Martbn N.olo _ _ __ �Cnuitht - in the c han1ic of clnsses. Mrs. Dulaney and l\Irs. McDaniel fixed mouth-watering rolls that we all loved. Tench crs don't see everything thnt g oes on-es pccinlly H sen iors hnve 11nything to do with it. (Nnnc)' Sprnker, Frnnces Blnck, nnd Miss McElrnth.) silly side of students seldom seen at NORTHSIDE Cnught- Donnie Cregger examin ing the bnsketbnll uniforms in the "cage.'• "But I don't like pecan 1>ie." exclaims i\liss :>.IcElrnth, ns time w:r< t.nken out on Saturduy woa·k pcdod . S. Minnich, P. Alexander. i\l. Hin mnn. B. Pnrkc1-. B. Kirby. Cnught in the act of-well, being lazy, or 11hnll we say goofin g off?- Denn Suthel'lnnd, Mike H elvey, nnd Lnrry Gnrst. " One, two, three . . · Grcnt. Hcnven"> r HnvP evc1· seen u fl y ~'.nu i'lliss Tancr and :l!iss i\lc\ Vhortcr,,·e1·c playing around with n new experi1nent ns us uni. wlth seventeen legs? " microscopic student, Ray McDan iel exclnims. Conccnt. t·ati on •t •t? No, just John Stratton has nn "out of this world" feeling. J cu n Mitchell, Bnrbnra Pn1·ker. nnd Snrnh Wohlford. ''But. 1 Jike tu c1u thl• ~plit. It's more run when you jump off lhc building!" ex~ c )nimg Sandro Shnnnon . those �Special scenes are snow, night. sunny, aria], cloudy, and dusk which predict our production of "North By Southview" and which our camera caught in some ver y unusual moments. I �-~ . Miss Divers on a hot afternoon with class. we withstood week days with wind, water, and weather wisards ---:- - -- As students of N orthside H igh School, we found that weather in its various phases had a distinct part in our school life. T hose drizzly, rainy, foggy days (which came all together-too many times t o suit t he students ), left a low-hanging cloud of sullen, irrit able moods. The sunny times at N orthside came in bundles of happiness, as we froliced in the warm, severing sunsh ine .. Snow days wer e a delight to each of us as anxiously we awaited and hoped for j ust enough of those white flakes to close the school plant for the day. Windy hours at N . H. S. gave a blistering air to the students, as we gained the initiative to work harder on those scholastic averages. Cer tainly, weather does play a major role in our filming "North by Sout hview", as it effects the minds and mannerisms of the colossal N orthsiders. �the third edition of the north star recognizes who established and made the first traditions Looking into the future or just goofing off are Brenda Jackson and Sandra Light. ~-- "-·~ ;&~ --.,ltt..../ ~ I ~rl~I 1 ~ ( J R~- 77 ,,~ 1Y-'f Voted by the ir classmates as "CUTIE PIES" are Pat Gravely and P ete Sarver. Those tassels did present a problem didn't they Mike Rieley, Carol Jones, Sand r a Shannon, Roger F ore, and Phylli s Anderson? "But I like this color,'' exclaims Brenda Brown, as Mike Helvey tries to convince her that the girls are wearing white. 8 �those individuals The Senior Class of 1962-63 will always remain as a distinct and honored portion of Northside. Its undying enthusiasm and school spirit have been an inspiration to every other student. Amidst the most trying times, the members of this class were always there playing their best or giving their unfailing support to Northside High. The cooperation in all school activities has been an example to the underclassmen, who have constantly looked to the Seniors as ideals. Yes, Seniors, yours is a class Northside will long remember. Even as this year fades into the past and is being placed in its proper place as the main attraction for Northside, we know that, in the years to come, you will fill your role as members of society as capably as you have executed your tasks as school leaders. The dream you dared has come truea~d so, with honor and congratulations we dedicate t he 1963 NORTH STAR to the members of Northside's first gradutaing class .... Seniors of 1963. of our school - CCU_)A§§ Mr. Passan has the "toe-position" as he reaches to help Tom Harris with his cap. William Loope is standing by for assistance if it is needed. identification: go to "Senior statistics" 9 �Sally Minnick Diana Coffindaffer Mary Van Lear Sarah Wohlford These frames were especially cut out and given special recognition by the North Star staff because we feel that we want to salute some of our top poise, beauty, and charm representatives among the girls at N orthside. This is the third year to sponsor - MISS NORTH ST AR contest exclusively for Junior and Senior girls. Th e North Star staff selected girls from the 11t h and 12th g r ades who possess t h e characeristics listed above and then we presented the slate to the SCA who approved and added any a d d i t i o n a 1 names. A bulletin board was d isplayed in the cafeteria for students to review all nominees so t h at they cou ld more easily decide on their seven votes from the 31 candidates. Corbie Craig Pat Gravely Jean Mitchell M ary Van Lear Sarah Wohlford Jean Mitchell P at Gravely Diana Coffindaffer �mary van lear The staff is proud to feature these beauties at Northside - Pat Gravely, Jean Mitchell, Sarah Wohlford, Mary Van Lear, Diana Coffindaffer, Sally Minnich, and Corbie Lou Craig. Two poses of each of these girls- - formal and informal were presented to our celebrity, Johnny Desmond in person at the Cerebral Palsy Telethon here in Roanoke on December 8, 1962. He graciously consented to judge the contest and we are very proud to announce his choice as-MISS MARY VAN LEAR-MISS NORTH STAR, 1963. We, the staff, extend congratulations! ,, I . Two weeks after the bulletin board was viewed by students, a ballot was given to eac~ student who in t urn marked their choices. The seven top girls were announced and pr esented with a corsage at the annual North Star dance-AUTUMN STROLLt~en. one dance was given in honor of the f mahsts and their dates. " Sally Minnich Corbie Lou Craig ��- ��report card times come to focus �A daily task of principal, Mr. Counts, was to s ig n letters concerning procedures. our [J)Il1RJEC1I'01RS organized, coord inated and a dvised MR. OREN R. COUNTS Principal MR. FRANKLIN H. MORICLE Assistant Principal MR. W I LLIAM E . P ASSAN Assistant Principal First, and remaining three - year principal of Northside, we find Mr. Counts keeping a close watch on the students here at NHS. The richness of his experience as principal of Northside comes with the first graduation exercises. With sincere guidance and leadership he has produced a class of Seniors mature enough and willing enough to undertake th e problems of the adult world beyond Northside. Northside gained two assistant principa ls this year, one of which the students remember from the previous two years as our faithful Mr. Moricle. He serves as our Athletic Director and a very capable g uide to students in modes of good citizenship. The all-t ime favorite among Northside students, Mr. P assan, climbed up the ladder of success t o the position of second A ssistant Principal thi s year. In or out of hi s office his d evotion t o the youth was ever evident, as he never tired of h e l p i n g students through the trying times of high school life. As a capable leader· h e ~as sponsor of the Norths ide Key Club; also, h e honored the Senior class by serving as a tri-s ponsor. To these Seniors which he has so a?mi~~bly led, he now gives this advice: Follow the Golden Rule 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.'" Mr. Moricle has lived in this a r ea for sometime, and became Northside's gain-a neighboring high school's loss. He also was outstanding in hi s college days by being an all-state football player and as a result received a great number of college footba ll scholarship bids. His advice to the g raduating seniors : "A per son should add enough to his life each day that he would not be willing· to trade it for - yes terday." W e find that our Mr. P assan was a man of the armed forces; h e previously served with both the Marines and Navy as a hospital corpsman. Following his service career, he enrolled in college and graduated with a B. S. degree in H istor y. As a part-time coach, h e often helped our t eams through those rough -spots . To the seniors. which admire so, he g ives thi s . bit of v aluable vice : "If on e could be guided by what we want to do, but what ought to d o!" 16 him adnot we �Gary W. Martin, and Jim Foreman wait their turn in line while Mr. Moricle makes out the necessary admittance pass due to absence from school. / / Mr. Passan talks over schedule with student Rodney Farrar concerning his aptitude for his curriculum. Mr. Counts takes time out from his busy schedule to clean his glasses. Mr. Moricle seems to have difficulty in finding the master key for the rooms. New assistant principal, Mr. Passan takes time out for a note concerning test assignments given by guidance department. 17 �LesJje Eary assistant Barbara P arker assistant Billy Himes assistant Kathryn Parker aasist.ant Working behind t he scenes to make Northside the wellrun school it is, is found the efficient office force, precise maintenance crew, and capable cafeterial staff. The office workers keep records in good order, mimeographed everything fr o m tests to absentee notices, and run a Jost-and-found denartment for the stuclenti:;. Herein we find the capable and never-tiring Mrs . Conn er, who continues to a id Northside function smoothly. clerical functions were focused by the Delorca 8 arle.aa VOT irBlnec nt Northside Snndrn Richnrd11on n ssistnnt As other m embers of the office force, we had two of Nor t h s id e's o~vn Vocationa l Office Training students-Paula Larson and Deloris Harless. Aside from the regular office workers we had several student h elpe_rs to assist with the details of school business. Th e~e willing studen ts forfe.1t study hall s to be of ::ud in t he office by carrying out such jobs as : - typing absentee sheets -distribu t ing fa cu l t Y notices - filing stu dent 's sch edules -arranging college material for guidance office. It is through the voluntary assistance of students such as these that Northside could function smooth ly and efficiently. Mrs. Conner among her ma ny other duties places season football tickets for the games for s a f e-k e e p i n g on t he shelves in the vault. COIF1PilCClE S1TAP1F :enuln Laraon VOT trninee nL N orth side �Students were allowed to look at their test scores and to compare work of previous years. Jeanne Bayse m a k e s a final check before graduation. Miss Avis Cline Bachelor of Arts Guidance, English 8 enrollment necessitated expansion in Miss Cline put guidance books on special shelves in the guidance room so students could look over materials that they were interested in for curricular purposes. llfrs. Donna H enderson B11chelo r of Science in Biol OJU' Guidnnce. Biology In an effort to provide more effective c a re e r and personal counseling, the Guidance Department had added to its regular roster of tests, scholarship information, and job placements. The number of career speakers has been increased as Northside housed "College Day" not only for NHS but other high school students throughout the county. This gave a wider scope to student's choice of college or career. The Guidance 0 ff ice, open throughout the day, abounds w i t h pamphlets, catalogues, and bulletins gathered to present a picture of each state of life and every type of educational institution for the student's benefit. The Guidance Office also contains a special bulletin board designated to post information pertinent to scholarships, careers, and service opportunities. The Guidance Office is always open to those with special problems. This year has been especially fruitful in guidance, for the staff now has three c a p a b I e faculty members, working throughout the day in an effort to lead the students in understanding themselves as individuals and members of society. Also, they are influenced to m a k e u s e of their abilities, and to strenghten their weakness. ) GUJITJDANCIE Mrs. Henderson helped senior, Mary Hinman. look over the many college scholarships a\railable toward college preparation. Mr. B illy Setzer Bachelor or Srience in lllnthenrntics Guidnnce. A lg.-brn 11 Solid Geometry. Trigonometry �Edna llfcDavfd Bachelor of Science in Educntion Library students constantly use the Barbara Orender is caught in the act of reading on an outside assignment for history under Miss Gregory. 1!1 our library students can fmd. many volumes of books m d ifferent classifications for easy. r eference. Judy Sower's ~ye 1~ focused on a book that 1s a littl e hi g h for her r each. Pam Jennings and Currv W ertz see 1~1 ,to be "studying"' or maybe 1t s mental telepathy. Funny how little romances start in the library. Miss McDavid could be called upon for students' help and without her a id we would have not gotten those "extras" finished for our classes. P etite Nancy Henderson was found in the library often. The Northside Library, growing to be one of the fine st in the· area, contain.s over 5,000 bo?,ks c<;>ve_ring everything from " cookery " to "Shakespeanan Documents : W1t~m the last year, the library has acquired books valued at $5,000 m an effort to provide for every literary need of the students. Aiding in thl7 librarian's task, are ~ number of student workers, who do everything from card catalog 1:1mg: to ~arcI?9ard carton carrying. These volunteers also. spen.d their time m f1hng and e mptying the magazine rack, checkmg m and out books and keeping the shelves in order. Miss McDavid, our librarian, was a lways willing to lend a h and to some student. seeking ','extras" in a subject. The fam iliar ring of "quiet please" filled .the hbrary as she attempted to lessen the noise made by busily ~orlong students. Many thanks to the library staff as the spotlight shines on you. Students constantly use the library as .a place of finding resources- Joan Bennett, Ray Wiggs, Linda Haynes, and Don Seay. �Miss Jo Annette Blanchard Bnchelor of Science English 11, English 10 Mrs. Ros e Coffindaffer Bachelor of Arts English 8, Dramn I & II Miss Elizabeth Dawson Bachelor of Arts English 9, English 10 Miss Anita Dickerson Bachelor of Arts English 12 The English depar tment is the lari;est department at Northside High School. There are eight teachers who instruct the courses in English. All students must have five units in English for graduation. A welcome addition to the department this year is the new series of textbooks. The teachers and students are delighted with the vivid, colorful illustrations and explanations g iven in them. The emphasis is placed on the written and spoken word. In writing, there are sentences, paragraphs, themes, letters, poetry, vocabularies. and other types of prose. In speaking, ther e a re oral reports, panels, discussions, and book reviews to develope poise and expression. Senior English classes are organized for the first time this year and seek to stress the writing of research papers and themes in order to pr epare the collegebound student for his future work. strengthening our heritage through the llJA.NGUJA\GJ~: . r.:~1r;(0 0 _; '.\.1:7' Miss Dickerson pondered over special assignment submitted by Mike Helvey as others look on. K. Parker, N. Spraker, C. Fitzgerald, A. Vandergrif, J . Hudson and P. Boyer. Mrs. Judith McFarlane Bnchelor of Arts English 11, English 10 Miss Bnrbnra P ayne Bachelor of Arts English 9, English 10 Miss J ean Reeves Bachelor of Arts English 9, English 10 Miss Emma Webber Bachelor of Science Directed Study 21 Students learn by doing-result Junior play "Stage Door." Result of drama through classes. �The principals of color and design, which we all learn as freshmen, form the frame upon which advanced students build, communicating imaginations and inventive ideas. Advertising, poster-making, sculpture and set-designing are among the activities of the art classes. Th e music classes provide an excellent fundamenta l education in t he underlying doctrines of good mu~ic. The rudiments of composition and arrangement theory are offered on an informat ive and interestinglevel. Students review the lives and influence of various, prominent composers as well as the histor y and mechanics of certain instruments. The fine arts department has set for the ir aim one idea, that is to give one an idea of what composes a work of beauty, the beauty of life a nd its wonders . Mr. Briggs goes over special music with all state members in choir : N. Spraker, C. Miller, B. Bland, D. Mongan, M. Moore, and C. Moomaw. artistic tal e nts g iven direction through _ .. ,.(,., Mr. Guy Briggs Bachelor of Music Choir, Band Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Bachelor of Science English 8, Art I Mrs. Beverley Porter Bachelor of A r ta English 8, Art II Mrs. Harris instructs Moffatt Evans in t he t echniques of applying water colors so that they are expressed in the most effective and pleasing manner. IPITNIE . -· �Homemaking through practical experience is taught to enterprising young ladies of Northside who wish to increase their knowledge of domestic living. This extensive training Home Economics presents, adds to the students' freedom of choice, not only in the problems of home life, but also in encounters with the business of planning well, buying economically, and preparing attractively. Industrial arts, combined with mechanical drawing serves as an outlet for students to develop deeper into the fundamentals of business and domestic fundamentals. The industrial arts department instructs the students in such a manner so as to prepare them to take their place in an industrial society, so that they may make a worth-while contribution to that society as adults. Kitty Parker and Ann Porter finished up special cooking Problems while they were enrolled in Home Economics II. Aci:oss the hall the photographer observed Tom Carper who Just finished up a drawing in industrial arts class. AlR1TS preparation for daily living given by To~J~~dews helping Mr. Maden in a shop project are: J . Harris, C. Overf 'it · Hungate, C. Keith, D. Bayse, P. Harris, J. Abbott, C. e • J . Rhodes, J . Barbour, L. Dickson, D. Pearson. Mr. James Maden Ba c h elor of Sc ience I n dustr ial A1·ts Mech an ical Dra win g Mr. Aubrey Powell Bach elor of S cience H enltb. P h ys. E d . Mecbanical Drnw ing 1 - I· 1 ' ' I . ·--- M iss G u c ld n Terr~· Bnchelo1· of Science Home Ee . I. II. Ill �With added emphasis being placed on the physical fitness of American youth, the physical education department of Northside High has strengthened its course. Repeatedly the importance of a st1·ong and vital nation-of a physically fit you ng America h as been stressed. A s a result, more stress is being pla ced as one exercises and contact sports which help to develop a keen sense of coordination ana a spirit of teamwork. This department challenges each student's mind, ability, and skill; perfection is never reached, yet the attempts are rewarding and widening to the students' perceptive. Girls were participants in outdoor sports and soccer was a favorite. fPilW§IlCAIL 1EOOcc&TrITON maintai ned physical fitness and health Miss Linda Coldwell Bachelor of Science Health & Phys. Ed. 9. 10 Mrs. Linda Gallion Bachelor of Arls Geography 9, Health & Phys . Ed. 8, 9 Mr. Ralph Isbell Bachelor of Science Health and Phys . Ed. 8, 9 Mr. Harold Johnston Mr. James Shelton Bachelor o f Education H ealth & Phys . Ed. 9 . 10 Bachelor o f Science Histo ry 8, Heal t h & Phys. Ed. 8 24 Miss E l izabe t h Williams Bache lor of Sc ience Health Phys . Ed. 8, 9 �} Miss Rebeknh Johnson Mr. Richard Killinger Bache lor of Sc ience Scie nce 9, Biology Bnchelor of Scie nce Science 8 , Scie n c e 9 Science at Northside has kept abreast of new developments. This has been done through the introduction of revised textbooks, intensified observation of laboraory procedures and techniques, and an awareness by the students of the role they will play in this modern world in which science has such a prominent place. This department hopes to broaden the knowledge of students in the principles of biology, chemistry, and physics-the latter being an addition to the department. Sparks of interest stem from this department as many students further their knowledge by placing exhibits in the local Science Fair. This acknowledges to the instruct ors the grat itude of students for the many extra hours of work and planning which go to make t he study of nature and its forms fascinating. Mr. Yates stayed after class to help those students who were interested in certain aspects in biology-here he helps Bonnie Preas. Jt:rry Conn.er and Greg Musselman enjoyed their work with the microscope in biology class. for a progress in a modern world Miss Jacquelyn Lilly Bac h e lor o f S cience Bio logy . Ch e mi str y. Scie nce 9 Miss Laura McWhorte r Ba c h elor oC A 1·ts P h ysics 12 , P h ysics 9 Mrs. Jenny Medley Bnch elo1· of A r ts Ch e mistry, Scie nce 9 Miss Barbarn Miller Ba chelor of Scien ce Sc ience 9. Science S 25 Mr . Eugen e Orr Bachelor of Arts Master of Science Science 8 Mr . W illia m Yates Bachelor of Arts Biology, C hemistry �M rs. Kothr)'n Minnich Dochclor of Arts Ahtebrn II Trigonometry Mr. Dwight Shober Bachelor of Science Math 10 Algebra I Miss Dawson checks students as_ signments before they leave for the next class. Bill Poff explained the problem of the day in Plane Geometry class. Mi ss Mnrtho Tarter Jn this scientific age in which we live, there is an increased emphasis on the importance of mathematics; Northside, realizing these factors offers a complete four year math program for college-bound students. Also, NHS Provides excellent courses preparing for business and other occupational fields. As a follow up to the thorough training received in these classes, it is an earnest desire of the faculty, that many of the "future" alumni will attain successful occupations and that several will ~nroll in advanced math courses in college. Being the language of science, it is only through carrying out 'this strong foundation in math that this emphasis on science can be achieved. Bachelor of Art.s Math, Algebra II Plane Geometry Mias S uellen Watson Duchelor of Arts Moth 9, Plane Geometry Mrs. Sue Yotes Dnchclor of Arts Moth 8, Algebra I Miss Sue Chapmon Bnchclor of A rt.6 Math 8, P lnnc Gcom~t1·y Miss Bnrboro Hill Bnchelor of Arts Muth 9, Algcbru I Mrs. Jane Loon e)' Bnchelor of Arts Mnth 8, Algebro I reasoning that disciplines the mind- Tu11Mrll-Il1ETuflA1rilCCS �In the business department of Northside High, provisions are made for the student who anticipates a career in the business world. Other than the electric typewriters and manuals, students are trained in the fundamental use of adding, mimeograph, and dictation machines. Enabling these future business workers to improve their abilities in typing and stenography, the depart-· ment administers various tests which further the adeptness of students in these practices. In order to become acquainted with the routine office techniques, senior students participated in the newly inducted Vocational Office Training program. This placed those qualifying students as job trainees in the local firms. This provides a basic understanding of the practices and procedures that are necessary to any citizen in our economic society. Mrs. Anitn Allison Bachelor of Science Bookkeeping & General Business Miss Reva lltcEl rath Bachelor of Science Typing I, V.0.T. New course in the business department was office practice procedures. Mrs. Penturff shows Jessica Miller procedures as Miss Amos looks on. Student teacher, Miss Amos, collects papers as students finish special assignment. Students as seen here are Carolyn Ogle, Vickie Likens, and Jessica Miller. is a step to a successful career Mrs. Marian L. Walnwski Mrs. E llen Penturff Bachelor of Science Shorthand I, II, Office Practice Bachelor of Science Typing I, II, Eng lish 10 27 �Mr. Keesee taught the classes in French at Northside. Students enjoyed his personality. (Slightly tardy to class was Russell Dickerson) Salve! B?njour ! Hola ! These are among the manY greetmgs of Northside High linguists. From the students of Latin I to those of Latin III~ t?e Roma~ . lan~uage has again come alive. This is exemphf1ed m the varied activities of our Sodalitas Latina. Spanish students find themselves amidst a romantic setting in historic Mexico, as they dive deeper into the t raditions and customs t his language so well relates. French students r epresen t the langu age department with their newly acqu ired poetic tong ue. The La Massue de Francasis represen ts a continuing desire to learn more of the French nation, one which cont inues to create a picture of bea uty and love. I?O~I2~([J i ~A\NGC;~~M.§ are needed for world understanding Miss Marion Cathey Bachelor of A rt.s Spanish 11, Latin U J\fr. Vernon Keesee Rnch<'lor of Arts French I. II. & II I Miss Barbara Diven Bachelor of Ans Spnnish I, EngliRh u 28 Miss Ednn Martin Bachelor of Arts Lrnin l, II, History R �lllrs . J udy Deycrle !\tr. Jnmcs Pederson Mi ss Shirley Gregory Bachelor of Arts Math 10. His to1·y 8 & 11 Bachelor of Arts Government 12, His tory 8 Bnchelor of Science Government 12 . Wodd His tory Miss Caroline Marshall Bachelor of Arts English 12. World History Mr. James Gallion Bachelor of Arts History 8 & 11. Geography 9 exploring the part for the future §OC!Ji~IL §1TUJlI})IlIE§ origin to its present maturity in the modern world Seniors analyze the many problems confronting our nation in the newly inducted government class. Each of the various phases of social studies dwell into world affairs and the study of human customs and their changes. So vital is the knowledge of the study of man, that t he courses for all students touch upon some aspect of social studies. .The story of humanity, past and current, is presented to students through the social studies department. A deeper understanding of the effe~ts of physical environment, society, and economic pressures upon man is stressed in this department. Man, influenced by the natural features of the · studied in g eography; whereas world hearth . : is istory traces the human race from its primitive Mr. ~ed~rson lectured to class on various locations of countnes m relationship to history. llfiss Norma Peters Mrs. Mary Naff Bnchel or of Science Hi s tory 8 Bac helor of Arts Master of Ar ts History 11, Geograph y 9 0 29 �Mrs. Mary Dulaney Mrs. Paulen Emony Mrs. Kathleen Giles Mrs. Maude McDaniel Mrs. Mildred Paxton Mrs. Mary Sales Mrs. Rachel Setzer Mrs. J ea net Taylor Mrs. Evona Turner Cafeteria Manager r-~ \ \ cheerful §JEIR?VllCCES around the clock Each weekday the cafeteria meals are served by our diligent ladies of the kitchen who prepare a variety of nutritious lunches. By their earnest work and planning each lunch presents a tasty and diversified midday meal. As any student can varify th!s menu is typical of a week at Norths1de: Monday-Hot dogs Tuesday-Meat loaf Wednesday-Spaghetti Thursday-Chili beans Friday-" Sloppy Joe's" And as a special treat-we could always expect turkey or ham for holidays. . Lights up, as we salute the cafeteria workers .. Credit for making the halls and grounds of NHS "the cleanest in the area" goes to the Custodial Staff who are constantly on the job cleaning, polishing, and repairing. These faithful few continue year 'round in their attempt to keep order in the "school plant." Friends to students, as well as custodians, they are ever willing to aid with those trivial problems of our high school days. Without them what would we do when: - lockers jam ? - door locks break ? - pencil sharpeners grow dull? - soap gets slack? - towels disappear? Custodians, with many thanks-we turn our spotlight on you . . . Students chat during lunch time-to keep up with friends and events. Mr. Thomas does his daily duty of cleaning cafeteria after lunch and students Wayne Wertz and Benson Riley help him. I M r . Wilkes Mr. Otis Wright Head Cus todian Mr. Fredd ie Bryant Mrs. Juanita Walker Mr. Irvin Thomas 30 ' �• ��• •• -• •- another north side first •• • • • • 1963 class rings �senior persona Iities . • • Phil Catron in our classes was a very studious student and one to whom we wish much success through his life. Sandra Richardson a nd Jerry Barnett were on the committee for senior rings. They spent many afternoons in connection with senior rings with Mr. Robertson. The class rings were well-accepted and each member will cherish it with his days at Norths ide. Mary Hinman and Joan Bennett see what "things" look like from the roof of NHS. Senior class advisers for the first graduating class were Miss Marshall Mr. Setzer, and Mr. Passan. They pause for refreshing lift before going in for practice with seniors on commencement exercises. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A goal is reached, a milestone passed. We have come to the turning point of our lives. We are about to enter a world in which we may be accepted or rejected as individuals, depending on whether or not we use our newfound freedom to develop as mature adults. Throughout high school, this has been the principal aim of our teachers- to prepare us to enter and become useful members of a Christian society, traveling to t he highest summits possible. Thoughtfully we ponder on our Northside years; they were difficult and trying times, as we had the responsibility to Jay the corner stones upon which Northside must grow. The Senior Class was the first in many tradational activities such as : receiving the glistening class rings, producing a class play, attending the Junior-Senior Prom, and finally being graduated. These set 1962-63 apart from the years to follow. Our years at Northside have been filled with events which will shape our lives. T he happy times, the disappointments, the discoveries, the traditions-all these provide the raw material with which we will work. �Senior Class Officers: Diane Dixon, Treasurer; John McAfee, Reporter; L. E. Wertz, Vice President; J eanne Bayse, Secretary; Phil Catron, President; Mr. Setzer. 01F . I seniors . • • · • • · • • • • • • ,, ...•.. ,,, .. ,,. are name d 1963 t yp1ca L.f. vJE.RTZ- C,~ROL JONES ., .. ,.,,,,,,,................... by senior classmates SPECIAL FEATURE Senior Wheels The North Star staff, as a special feature, is presenting in the senior section our first feature of superlatives-Senior Wheels. These categories are : Typical Senior, Most Talented, Most Dependable, Most Athletic, Most Likely to Succeed, Most School Spirit, Best All Around, Best Looking, Best Personality, Friendlest, Wittiest, The Thinkers, and Cutie Pies. The nominations were made by the staff and presented to the senior class for approval and the addition of other senior names. Seniors voted for only one boy and one girl for each category. Don't you think that a good representation has been chosen to represent the 1963 graduating class? L. E. Wertz and Carol Jones were voted as being "typical seniors" of our fir st graduating class. �Sandra Marie Abshire Sandra Academic Phyllis Anne A nderson Pudgie Academic Richard Eugene A nderson Ricky General John St ephen A rthur Steve General Carolyn L ee A ndrews Carolyn · General diligent seniors bound enthusiastically into SENIORS •••••••••••• JuD y ~ u Ds oW • t I • I I I • t I I • I David San dbu rg Bailey David Academic 36 �J erry Wayne Barnett Jerry Academic J eann e Lynne Bayse Jeanne Academic Earlyn Edna Beamer Earlyn Academic Ma rie Estelle Beard Marie Academic Frances E lizabeth Black Frances Academic their most important year and Donald William Beckner Don General .................... ····· .... , ........ . Edward J oseph Bennett Eddie Academic cop wittiest title Clarence ·w ayne Blanchard Wayne Academic 37 Marsha McMaster Bohn Marsha Commercial Herman Kennedy Bolster H erman Academic �/ \. Hugh Trout · Bolster Hugh Academic Judy Lorraine _ -Booth Ronald Lee Bowles Ronnie Academic Martha Anne Bower J udy · Martha Commercial Commercial Raymond Douglas Bright Raymond Academic . . . .. .. , , 1 1 l 1 1 1 •111 1 t t .. ll•~· I . ···~I U1~Nt tOFF1N DAFfER , •••• ,..." I • I • • • • • • • ll • WAYN~ Mi~HJE ".. • I I • l are •••111·" • 1963 seniors started traditions; of Brenda Louise Brown Brenda Academic Marth a Carole Brown Carole Commercial Sheila Carol Carper Shortie General 38 Phillip Wood Catron Crusher Academic Janice Louise Cashier Janice Academic �Diana Marlene Coffindaffer Diana Academic most likely to succeed choosing green-stoned class rings Lona Jean C-Onner Lona Commercial Lynda Margaret Cook L ynda General Beverley Harat Craig Bev Academic 39 Lewis Lynwood Crouch Lynwood Commercial Detria Lea Crozier Decle General �G eorge Percy Cu rry Georg e Academic sports lovers, seniors enthusiastic over being Nora Sue Davis Sue Commercial Robert Dale Dewease Impossible Commercial Russell W ayne Dicker son R uss Academic 40 Mich ael Billy D r iscoll Billy General Dia n e K err Dixon Diane Academic �Martha Jane Dooley Janie Academic Audrey Olene Doyle Aiidrey Academic Mary A lice Eakin Mary Commercial ·............... NA~~y.' 5·P·~; ~~·R ··· Jfs~·~ P~·R~·~ E'' ,., ... ,, ' .... ,,,,, l Elizabeth Anne Early A nnie Commercial Cecil E ugen e Edwards Butch Commercial are voted most athletic the first graduation class at NHS Leon Alden Epperly, Jr. Butch Commercial Joyce Louise F erris Blondie Comm er cial Tommy Lee F irebaugh Tommy Commercial 41 Carolyn Lee Fitzgerald Carolyn Academic Roger Wayne Fore Sneakie General �Robert Allen Garman Bob General .~neata Louise Gates Arneata General Paul Thomas Glass Paul Academic Patricia A nne Gravely E llen Joyce Grubb Pat Jinx Academic Commercial seniors watched northside grow ..... .......... , ..... , ..... . .............. friendliest, JIJV1fv\Y Sf.A RS Jerry Wayne Grubb Judy Elaine Grubb Jerry Judy General General P eggy Lou Guilliams Peggy Commercial 42 ~··········· Carol A nn Han cock Carol Genera l Pat A l bert Hancock Pat General �Ronnie ' Vayn c Ha ncock Deloris Ga ye H a rless Brenda J oyce Harris Thomas Hill Ha rris Ronnie Dec Commercial Joyce Commercial Academic General Tom these past three years wore smiles for all Michael Dan iel Helvey Mike Academic 43 Amber Colleen H eggs Amber General �·AO AN 0 I{)~ COUN"' ,________ Ilene Henrie · 0 0J.1S Ilene ~f tl2 General versatile senior play, "you can't take it with you" Reba Joann Huffm a n George H enry Hungate Larry Keith Hillman Mary E lizabeth Hinman Judy Ann Hudson La?'ry Mary Judy R ebs H erwy Academic Comm e rcial Commercial Academic General 44 �) Brenda Gay le Jackson Beany General Cecil Alvin Jarrett The General Academic Gene Dallas Jenkins Gene General Carol Ann Jones Jonsie Academic Judy Carol Jones Jonesie Commercial are best all round • 1s a great success Margaret Elizabeth Kirby Betty Commercial Margaret Louise Knouff Margaret Academic Martha Jane Largin Martha Academic Paula Lynn Larson Bunny Commercial ) 45 Robert Wayne Layman Bobby General �Virginia Lee Lester Jenny Commercial Arthur Ly nn Lockrow Sandra Kay Light Sandra Lynn Commercial Academic William J ac k son L<>ope Bill General final fling - John David McAfee John Academic prom - all eyes turn Martha Elizabeth McNeil Martha Academic 46 �Edgar Earl Martin Eddie General Judy Faye Ma rtin Judy Commercial William R andall Mason R andy Academic Judy Ann Maurer Judy Commercial Raymond Luther Meador, Jr. Ray Academic . enioyed by each senior to best-looking - ... ··~········ R1ELfy /\l\IKE f' It J l Wayn e Rustin Michie Wayne Academic Jean Carol Mitchell Mitch Commercial I I I Dennis Muril Mongan Fearless Academic 47 • • I• l Carolyn Sue Moomaw Carolya Academic Mild red Jane Moore Mildred Academic �Mary Kathryn Muse Kathy Academic Hunter L. Murphey Hunter Academic S hirley Marie Myers Shirley General Caro lyn Roenia Nichols Carolyn Commercia l James Dennis Norman Dennis Commercial seniors take merit-~ests, college boards; win 11 f • • ( W • • I I I ••••• ... ............... , .. s~ .RAH ivo HLFD l(D '' Cecil Anderson Overfelt Andy General Barbara S ue Parker Barbara Commercial J ames Stanton Parker James Academic I 48 Katherine J ean P a rke r Kitty Academic were Jesse H arold Perdue Jesse Academic �Daniel Albert Peters Pete General Amelia Anne Pierce Annie General David Roy Pierce Galen Price Plunkett, Jr. David Gale-.i General Academic schola rshi ps, awards, and honors best personalities Jullian Ann Porter Little Annie General 49 Rebecca Anne Poling Beckv Academic �Charlotte Ann Ratcliffe Charlotte Commercial Sandra Kay Reid Sandy Comm ercial Gary Stephen Reynolds Gary Academic • f , •. • • , Patsy Jean R eynolds Patsy Commercial ••••••• cf.ROLY JV S andra K aye Richardson Sandy Academic were selected Br=. tvNF-1r . . . 11 . . . . . . three outstanding seniors attend Michael R hett Rieley Mi ke Academic James Alton Ritter Tex General P hillip Monroe Sarver Pete Academic so Ra y C lifford Sarver Ray Commercial J ames Candler Sears J imm y Academic �.-\ Sandra Jean Shannon Sandy General t I most talented ;t1"'""'7) I I I \ girls state at radford college Leslie N oil S herman Leslie Academic Julia Marie Short Ju lia Academic Sharon Lee Sloane Sherr y Commercial J ane Lee Shultz Jane Academic 51 Richard Bruce Spencer R ic h Academic �Larry Douglas Spraker L arry General ................ ,.. , .............. -... R;f!!IARD 'SpENCEtf thirteen top seniors voted as Nancy Elizabeth Spraker Nancy Academic Larry Grant Starkey P atricia Allen Stokes L arry Pat General Academic 52 John Wes ley S tratton John General Linda Kaye Swain Tolley A cademic �Don n a Jean S ween ey Tida Commercial Loye Ma rie T ayloe Ma1·ie General and P hillip Luther Ter ry Chip Academic Dona ld Cleo T urpin Don General Helen Margaret Townsen d H elen Academic have most school spirit first honor society members J essie Lou U nderwood J essie General Ma r y Evelyn Unden vood Mm·ph Commercial Alwyn Cou r tn ey Van dergrift Al Academic 53 l\Iary Elizabeth Van L ear Mary Academic Carole Diane Vest Ca1·ole General �Dianne Carol Webb Dianne General H a rry Robert Weber Bobby Academic Lew is E dward \Vertz L . E. Academic P eg-g-y Lou Willi a ms ' Va rren F rede r ick ' Vil Iiam s Fr eddy Gene ral Willie Academic voted and claimed by seniors as most • It •• e .. I DoYL--~ • W I a • J I Ros emary Louise Williams R osernar1; Commercia l 54 �\~ Melvin Cha rles William s Melvin Academic dependable are won the title of the thinkers Rosemary Wither s R osemary Academic Sarah Ann Wohlford Sarah Academic Car ole Lee Wrig ht Cm·ole Commercial 55 Sherrie J\Ia rie Wrig ht Sherrie General Gladys I rene Wray Gladys General �Officers are Mary Sledd, TREASURER; Nancy Palma, SECRETARY; Fred King, VICE PRESI- DENT; Mary Ellen Henderson REPORTER; L arry Lambruscati, PRESIDENT. ' CJLA§§ As we collect and record each hig h sch ool memory, you, t he Junior Class, will certainly be an outstanding pa r t. You have become accustomed to life at NHS and h a ve worked zealously to improve the school. As you concentrate on being upperclassmen at last, the frolicty of former years was left behind, and you began to seriously realize your res pons ibilities. The Class of 1964 entertained the Senior Class r oyally with a prom, complete with the latest ideas in parties. The Seniors knew a fte rwards that the Juniors had left no stones unturned to find ways to give t hem t he most memo rable and up-to-date occasion t h at cou ld be h a d. The sch ool is proud of t he Class of 1964 a nd t he r ecords t hey a r e seeking to uphold, which t he Senior Class has endeavored t o set. The h ope of every Junior is that his Senior yea r will prov ~ to be as worth while a nd as commendable in all r espects as the year s past at Northside H igh School. Junior class sponsor s Mr. Orr and Mrs. Henderson check t he club schedule in making plans for a meeting with th e classes. 56 �David Abbott Randy Abbott Charlotte Aliff Loretta Alls Brendti Andrews Alethe Anglin Alice Armstrong Bobby Bailey Jerry Barger John Baugh Joyce Baugh Jade Baur t ·~, . ·-~ Ellene Overstreet sold cheerleading shakers for members of the student body to use at football and basketball games. iuniors enter year with happy anticipation David Bayse Joan Beckner Chuck Blair Bonnie Bland Billy Bowling Paul Boyer �iuniors ioin clubs and organizations, Earl Bowman Howard Brogan Barbara Brown Mike Brown Sandra Calh oun Allen Camper Tom Carper Bobby Chittum ,Jimmy Ch ildress Bradley Conner Danny Conner Corbie Lou Craig l\Iarilyn Craun Janet Crawford Suzanne Crisp Karen Crowder Cindy Crowe Galen Davis Pam Divers Mike Duffy �participate •1n plays, talent shows, sports Alvin Early Leslie E ary W ayne Farrar Douglas Ferguson Connie Flora Steve Foutz Lany Garst Jeny Goad Mac Gray Janet Grogan Sharon Hale J ames Hatfield Shirley Harvey Rita Hasenbeck Sandra Hearn Mary Ellen Henderson Shirley Henry Brent Henrie Mike Hepinstall Carol Holland �Co-editor, Martha Jo Nolen, of the NORTH STAR STAFF presented Mr. Counts with a complimentary copy of the 1962 North Star as the book was dedicated to him. Patsy H olton Frank Jones Freddy King Brenda LaPrade Gloria Lucas Barbara H owell Sandra Justice Donna Kirby Reginald Lemon Kathy Lucas Sandra Howell J anie Keller Janice Knouff Rodney Lile Mike Lucas iuniors take college boards first time; Rita Kostecky Sammy Lipes Ellen Kramer Jean Long Carl LaF!ame Garman Looney �Sheena Lucas Mary McHenry Gayle Moran Wesley Myers Ellene Overstreet Paul Lugar Bobby Meador Don Moore Frank Nalls Rodney Owen Sarah Mann Ken Middleton Jimmy Moore Diane Necessary Robert Paitsell Tommy Mason Jessica Miller Guy Moyers Carolyn Newman Nancy Palma Bob Mattheyses Sally Minnich Tom Murphy Martha Nolen Glenn Palmer Judy McCormack Charles Minucie David Murray Durell Norford Gretchen Phipps enioy new friends, new courses, new teachers. �Shelby Rader Luana Redden Susie Reynolds Lois Richardson Bill Rieley Rob Rieley Bill Routt Jean Rowe Bill Sanford Vernie Sharpe Nancy Shaw Darlene Shephard Wanda Sue Sisson Mary Sledd Barbara Smith iuniors eag erly anticipate 'north winds', Kenneth Smith Nancy Smith Donna Snider Patty Sowers Janie Stanback J ames Stanley Jerry Stump Karen Swain Paul Swink Carolyn Taylor �Robert Blevins Larry Lambruscati Donna Todd Gwen Tyree Judy Umberger J. D. Via Rose Wadner Deborah Washburn Wayne Wertz Cary White Tom Wilbourn Ivan Winston Sue Wirt David Young 'north star', distributions yearly. Jerry Barnett shows Jeanne Bayse Mildred Moore and Carolyn Moomaw the proper way to wear their caps during pra'ctice of comme1~cement exercises. \ •, �<[]LA§§ O IF rt9©~ We, the Supporting Cast, assemble at Northside every morning to begin our daily performance. We are now half-way through our dra matic training and eagerly look forward to stardom. Although our roles, are minor, without us the play could not go on. Now that we are actually on the stage, we realize that these last three years of our play will be the most memorable. We were the first cla13s to enter N orthside as ingenious and will be the first to graduate as a straight eighth through twelfth grade class. Anxiously we look ahead to the coming years when we will have better billing. Sophomores study during one out of the seven class periods. Some of the study halls wer e held in the cafeteria due to limited space. Sophomores enjoyed assemblies as the remainder of the student body shares this experience too-Mr. Baird, organist, from Southeast School Assemblies - one of our favorite assemblies. 64 �Carole Abbott Patty Adams P eggy Alexander Sara Angle Douglas Arnold Janie Arthur Pat Ashwell Margie Ayers Gary Baldwin Ronnie Peoples and Jerry Grubb get instructions from Industrials Arts teacher, Mr. 1\Iaden, on use of the hand saw. Projection room equipment was often put to use by Mr. Yates, faculty adviser J ohn Straton, Bob Henderson and Richard Anderson. Chats on general matters were often discussed by Mr. Counts, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Isbell. Daisy Barger Eddie Barger Eric Barker sophomores enioy year at northside Kenny Andrews Shirley Ashby Susan Barbour Steve Bartley Donna Beason John Baur Gary Bell �ioan Bennett Cheryl Blackwell Becky Best Patty Blankenship Sharon Blumberg Paige Bowman Charlotte Bocock David Bowles Karen Bowman Perry Bradford Kathy Brammer Glenn Braswell Barbara Brewster Nancy Brawner Bobby Brumfield Dickie Brammer organizations, clubs, honor societies Agnes Burdette Bonnie Burnette Sharon Burnop Donnie Caldwell Gary Ca ldwell .Jimmy Ca lhoun �Car ol Camper Butch Cannady Faye Camper Tommy Carr Butch Carter Kathy Catr on Maria Childress Marion Clark Ronnie Coakley Donald Coakley Michael Collier Jerry Conner Fawn Cooper Ronnie Childress Judy Craft Gordon Crawford provide a challenge for sophomores Donnie Cregger Douglas Cronise Willie Crouch James Crowley Jane Crump Donna Crutchfield �Alice Cundiff Richard Cundiff Steve Davidson Elizabeth Davis Ruth Davis John Deaner Linda Deel Bobby Dwint Ernie Deyerle Patricia Dogan Becky Dove Danny Driscoll Carol Duffy Gail Duncan Linda Duncan sophomores support their alma mater at Janice DuVall Tina Egge Sonya Elmore Deana Epperley Billy Epperley Martha F erguson Wayne Ferris Robby F ielder Curtis Finney Jim Fisher �Gail Fitzgerald Louise Fitzhugh Reva Flick Arthur Foley Arlene Frith Lucille Fugate Martha Fury Marjorie Garman Barbara Garst Donna Garven Bette Gates Johnny Gauldin Roger Gibson Marie Geiger Walter Glass sports events and in daily life Bob Gordh Ma ry Goin Lynda Graham Lois Ann Grant Ann Griggs Joy Hall Larry Hall Vickie Hall Bill Hall Cheryl Hannabass \ �sophomores decided on their curriculum Katie Harless Pat Harlow Mary Harmon :\Iar Hinris Paul Harris Pat Harrison Cecil Hartman Rosemary Hash Pat Hawkins Linda Haynes Carol Hearn Bob Henderson Sonny Hinchie Billy Himes Gary Hite Phyllis Hodges Gail Holt Nanc~· Horne Nancy Howell Glenna Howery Vickie Hudgins �choices through the guidance department Frances Humphreys Ralph Hurt Judy Hudgins Glenn Hutchinson Roger Jarels Judy Jarrett Peggy Johnson Betty Keffer Robert Kennedy Mike Kidd Nancy Kirby Ken Kite Linda Knode David Lackey Bernard Lal\IJay Eddie Landrum Vickie Likens Louise Long Bonnie Lovern Lyle Mabr~· Wayne Mann �Barbara Manning Betty Martin Jo Martin Gary Martin Gary W . Martin Barbara Maxwell Edward McClammer Bonnie McCormack Ray McDaniel Randy McD owell Nancy McKenny Douglas Melton Carolyn MiJler Richard Miiler Gary Miller eight girls boost school spirit as Curtis Mills Billy Mitchell Linda Mongan Mike Moore Robert Jenkins Linda Moran Barry Morgan Cathy Mowles Don Mundy Gre gory Mussel man �Dickie Myers Martha Myers Linda Neal Woody Newman· Danny Nichols Penny Nichols Gary Norman Shirley Obenchain Carolyn Ogle Barbara Orender Jimmy Painter Joyce Painter ll.onnie Peoples Carol Peters Robert Peters J.V. Cheerleaders in the sophomore class Jerry Peverall Karl Phillips J erome P laster Monty Plymale Bill Poff Billy Porterfield Susan Powers Bonnie Preas Steve Rakes Brenda Rasnick �Sherrie Ray Dorothy Reid Eric Rice Faye Rice :\fary Richards Loretta Ricker Mary Rieley Gloria Roberts Terry Roberts Cary Roop Gail Rowell Glenna Rowlett Steve Sanford Linda Sarver Don Seay three hundred sophomores make their Ray Schilling Sammy Scott Steve Sheets Gary Shepard Derek Sherman Sheny Sherwood Linda Shively Ronnie Shockley Clifford Simmons Patty Simmons Marilyn Sink Sandra Sink Mike Sloane Cecillia Smith Freda Smith �Lynda Sowers Rick Stafford Sharon Stanley Clinton Staton Sandra Staton Jim Stephens Dudley Stoneman Wayne Sweeney Ronnie Taylor Gary Thacker Bettie Thomas Jack Thomas Roy Thomas Linda Thurman Mary Thurston way to classes daily at northside Terryee Trout Howard Turner Sandra Umberger Tim Emick Carolyn VanFossen Betty Vest Butch Ward Oidman Ward Janice Webb Janet Wells Linda Wheeler Norma Whitby Bonnie White Doug Whitlock Steve Wickham �Janie Wieringo Ray Wiggs Charles Wilkerson Charles Williams Joyce Williams Larry Williams Tommy Williams Rose Wirt Jerald Worley Gail Young sophomores inspire film production by this special reserved portion here for favorite personal ities �Jimmy Abbott Lowell Abbott Broman Akers Faye Akers Marsha Akers Sandra Aliff Diane Alls Leonard Anglin Darlene Arthur Ricky Asbury Manuell Atkinson Linda Author Charles Bandy Steve Bandy Gladys Barbour James Barbour Roger Barker Shelia Baugh Roby Bayse Kathy Bell Barbara Best Nancy Bibee Carol Blair Brenda Blanchard Chris Bland Buddy Booth Becky Boone Loretta Boone Tim Booth Glenn Botts class of 1966 Bill Bower Chuck Bower Star Bowyer Pat Boxley David Brubaker Danny Braugh Billy Bryant Gary Bryant Michael Burnette Don Byrd Pam Caldwell Darlene Cantrell Ronnie Carter Ronnie Carter Alex Chomicki Ronnie Clement Jeanette Clifton Andy Clingempeel Donna Cloaninger Annette Coble Larry Conner Linda Conner Sandra Conner Nancy Coon Wanda Conner Laraby. Crawford Ro~me Creasy Linda Cregger Ronnie Cronise Barbara Crouch Joan Crouch Carole Crowder May Crutchfield Brenda DaR onn1e · Daniel "•ewood �Larry Davis Bonnie Davison Elizabeth Davis Sammy Davis Kathy Deaner Robin Dearing David Deck Betty Dennis Arleigh Dewease Lewis Dickson Alice Dickerson Becky Divers '° ~ Wayne Divers Gerald Drumheller Ann Dudley Lance Duncan Larry Echols Margaret Edmondson Judy Ellis Tommy Elmore Mark Emick Brenda Epperly Linda Epperly Moffett Evans David Fang Sharon Farries Linda Farmer Kenneth Feller John Ferguson Laura Fernatt freshmen add vim and pep to continue traditions Dorothy Fisher Tommy Fisher Gary Fitzgerald Brenda Flora Linda Faye Francisco Linda F r ancisco Richard Francisco Wayne Francisco Linda Fugate George Furrow Glen Frith Robert Furrow Sue Garmen Mike Garst Vickie Garven Tom Goods Bobby Goodykoontz Jimmy Goodwin Brenda Graham Linda Graham Mary Grant Ralph Greenway Brenda Grim Joyce Grubb Carolyn Guthrie Esther Hagerman Linda Haislip Drema Hale Steve H a le June Hamblin David Hambrick Gordon Hancock Jessie H a n cock Jerry H arless Charlie H arlow �Jim Harris David Hash Nancy Henders~n Robert Hendnck Bob Hickman Dennis Hill Nancy Hill Melinda Hillman Phyllis Hillman Nancy Hodges Suzanne Holdren Melody Holt Carolyn Ho~ell Don Hudgms Brenda Hudson Richard Huf_fman Pam Jenmngs Gloria Johnson Mike Johnson Linda Jones Frankie Jones Larry Journell Roger Keffer Charles Keith Mike Kelley Katie Kelly Linda Kell:v Lor etta Kelly Janice Kennett Susan Kidd curricular challenges Gary Kingery John Kinsey Donald Laffoon Ann Lancaster Ronnie Lancaster Jerry Lee Margaret Lidstone Bobby Littrell Pat Lovern David McAllistor Robbie McGregor Linda McHenry . Annette Mansp1le Karen Marshall Anna Martin Dorothy Martin Carolyn Mayhew Larry Meeks David Middleton Vicki Miles Shelby Mills A. J. Mitchell Allen Milton Sherwood Minnich Don Mitchell Sherry Montgomery Sue Moore Leonard Moran • • • all �Donald Nixon Brenda Obenchain Tommy Oyler Deborah Painter Jo Ann Painter Sandra Painter Larry Paitsell Anna Palma Ronnie Palmer Tommy Parks Sandra Patrick Dale Pearson Cleo Perdue Roger Perdue Shawn Perrish Ricky Pillow Janice Pitts Mike Plunkett Pat Porter Brenda Preas Mary Ellen Rawling Becky Rawlings Marie Reed Harold Reed Becky Reich Linda Rieley Susan Reins Ronnie Reynolds Jerry Rhodes Benson Rieley freshmen are eager to participate Wanda Robertson Dannie Rogers Darwin Roupe Robin Sarver Nick Scott William Scott Jimmy Smith Doug Smith Sue Smith Charles Spelman Greg St. Clair Brenda Star Sandra Staley George Seib Sandra Schaffer Becky Shaver Luzetta Sharpe Lynwood Shelton Bonnie Schields Tommy Shorts Eloise Simpson Annette Sink Carol Sledd Ken Stump Terry Sutherland Tommy Swink Jimmy Tayloe Jack Taylor Linda Taylor Tommy Taylor Lany Teuscher Sonny Tolley Coby Trammell Diane Trent Bobby Thurman • �Pete Trout Curtis Tucker Brit Turner Susan Vannoy Linda Vest Pat Vest Becky Wade Mickie Waldron Carolyn Webber Ronny Wen dell Curry Wertz Jerry Wertz Eddie White David Wilhelm David Williams Jerry Williams Phillip Williams Roger Williams Clara Wilson Robert Wilson Douglas Witt Barbara Wray Kathy Wright Freddie Wyckoff Frank Young high school activities at northside hi this portion reserved especially for frosh friends 81 �Everett Adams Louise A g nus Sandra Akers Perry Altice Eugene Anderson Lola Anderson David Andrews Michael Andrews Annette Arnold Linda Arnold Linda Arnold Ken Arritt Earl Ashby Anita Atkinson Charles Bailey Dickie Baldwin Johnnie Bale Diane Banks Denne Barger Elliot Bayer Linda Beaman Linda Blank Raymond Blankensh ip Wayne Bivee Kathy Body Pamela Bohn Coland Boitnott Charles Bordwine Cellett Boyer Juanita Branum class of 1967 Zelda Brizendine Larry Brooks Helen Brown Judy Brown Brenda Brumfield Connie Buck Jane Burnett Brenda Bush Nancy Caldwell Kenneth Campbell Sharon Carr Daniel Carter Ken Carter Barbara Chapman Harriet Childress Eddie Church David Clark Sharon Clayton Brenda Clements Jerry Clemmer Judy Coffman Brenda Collins Elaine Collins Laura Collins Benny Conner Gloria Conner Warren Conner Larry Cooper Pat Cosmato Arethia Craig Linda Crawford William Cra•vford Annette Creasy Linda Crotts Betty Crowder �Susan Crowder Robert Crowder Barbara Crump Carol Crutchfield Ronnie Custer Diane Davis Lois Davis Nancy Davis Glenn Dean Nellie Sue DeHart Cecil Dennis Gary Dent Ariton Dewease Robert Dewease Thomas Douglas Vickie Drumheller Charlene Dungan Cheryl Dyer Mary Lou Eades Bonnie Epperly Joe Farmer Donna Ferris Kenneth Ferris Ronnie Feury Lynn Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Georgette Fochtman Jimmy Foreman, Jr. Shelia Foster Dennis Foutz Larry France Jacque French Caroline Furrow Doug Gannez Tom Garman Kenneth Garrett Pat Garst Mike Gauldin David Gibson Grover Gibson Bobby Giles Sylvia Goddard ·Nancy Goin Bill Gordth Diane Gorman Brenda Grubb Dickie Grubb Judy Guubbs Phonbe Grubbs Shirley Grubbs Charlotte Hall Junior Hall Linda Hancock Mary Kav Harless Brian Harmon Bob Harris Linda Harnis Joyce Hatcher Jeffery Hawkins David Hayes Bonnie Haynes Linda Haynes Dexter Helton . . Richara HendencJ, Diane Herran �Mary Hight Dennis Hill Phyllis Hill Debbie Hines Jerry Hodge Everett Hodges Brenda Ho.cran Donnie Hughes Judy Hughes Dianne ,Jennings Paula Johnson Cynthia Jones Jean Kelly David G. Kidd David Kidd Steve Kin.er Lottie Kin.crery Doloris Kite Delores Kite Russell Knouff Joe Kuen B. D. LaPrad e Benny Lackey Robert Lackey Hazel Lambruscati Terry LeHew George Lee Carl Lee Richard Lester Roy Lewis Sammy Lewis Avis Lord Larry Lucado Lynn Lucas David Mabry Richard Mabry Emma Malette Barry Markham David Markham Kathy Martin Mary Martin . Sandra Martin Henry Mason Judy Mattox Marv Ann McClammer William McClammer Dreama McConnell Warren McCormack Shelly McCullough Sandra McGrady Margaret Meador Ger ald Melton Bobby Meyer s James Michem Diane Miller Ronnie Miller Brenda Minucie Pam Morgan Brenda Morris Edward Morris Nancy Morris Robert Morris Rebecca Mundy Albert Murrell Yvonnie Myers �Linda Nichols Donnie Noel Larry Ogle Steve Oliver Billy Osborne Russell Pain Cidy Parsell Nancy Pasley Bill Paugh Billy Paxton Jackie Pennick Gary Perdue Patti Pillow Bonnie Sue Plunkett Joseph Poff Lath a Porter Patsy P orterfield Larry Pruett Joyce Pugh Joyce Punkett Eddie Purves Charlotte Rader Richard Ra rdin Linda Reynolds Darlene Rice Brenda Riley Rich a rd Robertson J acqueline Rogers Phyllis Rogers Janet Rose J immy Rowe Linda Russell Ricky Sample Nancy Schultz Donnie Scott Jerry Seib Robert Sessions Grey Sheets Susan Shell Buckv Sheoherd Debbie Sherwood Donald Shifflet Billv Short Ellis Smith Kity Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Sylvia Smith Faye Snead Judv Sowers Rhonda Stultz Margaret Spence Diane Staggs Ernie Stalnaker Francis Stanley Pam Stanley Sally Steinhardt Libby Strawn Rhonda Stultz Cynthia Summers Jeffery 'T'avlor Pat 'Tavfor Jimn1y Thacker .Toe Thomas Nancy Thomas David Thompson �Ralph Thompson Mike Todd Mike Todd Mikeal Townsend Wayne Tuck Eddie Tucker Betty Turner Sharon Turner Junice Vandergriff Jean Van Fossen John Vernon Don Vest Michael Waid Cynthia Walker Homer Warden RoS€tta Warfe Steve Warren Toni Webster Linda Kay Weddle Lucky Weddle Carolyn Wertz Faye Wheeler Mike Whorley Gloria Wickham Dennis Wiggs Ricky Wilkerson Ricky Wilkins Ronnie Willard Ann Williams Erlene Williams Judith Williams Larry Williams Mike William s Suzanne Williams K enneth Wills Faye Wilson June Wilson Richard Wilson Richard Wilson Mike Winston J ohn Witt Larry Worrell Susan Wycoff Judy Yates 86 �- -• :! --• 11 • • •• • • • • • ... • • -..• -• -• ....• ��.. -- • •.> ~·, - �brings into focus Donna Sweeney Co-Editor P hyllis An'derson Co-Copy Editor Betty Kirby Co-Feature Edito1· l\fary Van Lear Business Mnnager Mnry Hinman Photo Editor Marsha Bohn Subscri1>tion Manager Bnrbnrn Parker Co-Layout Editor Mnrtha Nolen Co-Editor Miss McElrath examines film used for this edition of the North Star. �- . • ==·=-==' , =1-=1===-=·= i=· iii ~ life through feature of Jean R owe Co-Business Manager Betty Thomas Co-Subscription Manager Nancy Horne Co-Editor Sherry Sherwood Art Editor Sally Minnich Co-Layout Editor Corbie Lou Craig Co-Feature Editor Galen Plunkett Co-Business Manage1· Douglas Ferguson Circulation Manager Bon nie Jo Bland Co-Layout Editor Donna Todd Sports Editor Members at the 1962 Presentation Assembly are: M. Nolen, speaker ; N. Palma; D . Ferguson; C. Craig· ; G. Plunkett; H. Bolster; D. Sweeney; H. Bolster; M. Hinman; M. Bond; B . P arker ; Mr. Counts; Miss McEJrath. Donna Sweeney presented Miss McEJrath with twelve r ed roses at the 1962 Presentation Assembly. Douglas Ferguson wraps stationery which was sold by the North Star Staff during the year for a money raising project. " Co-L ayout Erlitor 91 �Leading our student body is our important organization known as the Student Cooperative Association. The S.C.A. strives for: (1) its council to act as the governing body over the student body; (2) to aid in production of assembly programs and preside over such programs; (3 ) to set up and enforce rules concerning the formation and activivties of school clubs; ( 4) to keep the grounds and building of N orthside as clean and attractive as possible; and (5) to settle student-faculty difficulties. Some of our activities for this school session include delegates who attended the summer work shop held at Radford College. Also, members attended the district meeting on October 13 and the Virginia High School For um in Richmond this year. Members of the S .C.A. were guides for PTA functions, college day, and for special tours concerning our school. T he S.C.A. has worked toward getting a foreign exchange student for next year and we sponsored the collection of food, toys, and clothes for the white baskets at Christmas time. We also emphasize safety here at NH S through day to day activities; and finally one of our main functions was to sponsor and set up a pep committee which chartered buses and transportation to games away from N orthside so- that students could attend out-of-town games more easily . §C A ~~~ c::::=- "-=::::.:7 ~d~~ leads school through successful third year Mr. Counts was introduced to speak at our various assemblies. Here we see the m eeting of the Star Federation of FHA that met yearly here at Northside. �and sponsored a semi-formal dance as a highlight Peggy Alexander Frances Black Chris Bland Pamela Bohn Phil Catron Diana Coffindaffer Judy Coffman Nancy Coon Corbie Lou Craig Robin Dearing Vickie Drumheller Mike Duffy Charlene Dungan Roger Fore Joyce Grubb Carol Hancock Mary Kay H arless Linda Harris Bill Hars hberger Rosemary Hnsh Mike Helvey Carolyn Howell Brenda Jackson Shelby Mills Nancy Palma Eric Rice Robin Sarver Jimmy Se1u·s Nancy Shaw Richard Spencer Dudley Stoneman Paul Swink Curry Wertz L. E. Wertz Ann Williams Rosemary Williams Ivnn Win'ston David Yo11n1? Mr. Yntes, Advisor �Members discuss installation assembly with co-advisor Miss Reeves. They are: Sally Minnick, Carol Jones, Sandra Calhoun. Phil Catron, A u d r e y Doyle, Reba Huffman, Judy Hudson, Mildred Moore, Diane Necessary, Ken Mid d I et on, Jean Rowe, Alethe Anglin, Daniel Peters, S u z a n n e Crisp, Steve Foutz, Jeanne Bayse, Bob Matthe:vses. Barbara Howell, Cary 'V h i t e. Lois Richardson, Diane Dixon, Jerry Barnett, Miss Reeves, Nancy Palma and Martha McNeil. IHJONO~ s·occnrt w Woyne Michie President Carolyn Moomaw V. President . honors 15 new ''thinkers'' 1n 1963 Lesli e Eary Treasurer Diana Coffindaffer Secretary The Northside Chapter of the National H onor Society, formed in 1961, has been limited to its activities b?cat~se of getting the necessary charter and orgamzatwn to:'ard establishing the new chapter. One of our first activities was the school assembly for t he induction of the .members in which a neighbo~ing school took part. We participated this year m the college day program held in October to help as guides and other needed matter s. At t he beginning of th is school year, we Mrs. Deycrle Co-Advisor inducted fifteen new members . Our aim and pu r poses are to create an enthusias m for sch olarsh ip; to stimulate a desire to re nde r se rvice; to promote leadership; and to devel op ch aracter. Requirements for members a re acade mic excellency, outstanding character, leaders hip, and service. Members are ch osen from t he soph om or e, junior, and senior classes, and se lec ted by a faculty committee. 94 �The "North Winds" staff is dedicated to the compiling and publishing of news, both factual and feature, for the students of our school. To fulfill this goal and obligation, we tried to present a paper aimed at every interest group among our readers. One definite part of our news coverage, the honor · roll provides an incentive for better academic achievement in the student body. The staff enlarged the size o~ the publication at the begin!1mg of the school year, thus mcreasmg news space, added new features, and expanded the sports coverage. Members of the organization attendeq the Southern I nterscholastic Press Association Conven~ion ~t ~ashington and Lee University in April to keep ~breast of the latest concepts m n~wspaper. publishing. With the aid of regional and local workshops, the members de~e_loped proper techniques in wr1tmg and I_ayout to produce a more pleasing newspaper. 1 Editorial and Business staff look ov~r papers to be submit~ed to .JU.dges for rating at a Journalistic convention. They are: Sarah Wohlford FEA TURE CO-EDITOR; Je;ry Wor: ley, SPORT EDITOR; Mildred Moore, CIRCULATION MANAGER; Ken Middleton, EDITOR; CarolYn Moomaw BUSI NESS MANAGER· a d C J ones, CLUB EDITOR~ aro 1 N0~1I'D-D Wfl~[)§ I informs students of all events and happenings Becky Best Barbara Brewster Diann Coffindaffer George Curry Audrey D oyle Alvin Early Tinn Egge Pat Gravely J udy Grubb Jame-. Ht\tfield Janie Keller Martha McNeil David Middletc>n Barbara Maxwell Cnrolyn Miller Jnne Schtiltz Les lie She1·man Cecelia Smith Bill Rieley Deborah VVashburn Robert Weber CnrY White Al Vandergt"ift Sheila Carpe r Karon Momone . Mr. Keesee, Advisor • �M e m b e rs and advisor: Mr. Passan, James Hatfield, Hunter Murphey, Ken Middleton, Mike Helvey, Bob Gordh, Mike Brown, Dudley Stoneman, R ay Meador, Wayne Michie, Billy Rieley, Eric Rice, Ivan Winston, _Robert Kennedy, Jerry Worley, Jerry Barnett, Bob Mattheyses, Mike Rieley, George Curry and Jesse Perdue. The Key Club h as as its sponsor, ass istant principal, Mr. Passan. Member s this year planted new shrubbery around t h e s c h o o l i n order to improve the grounds. We sold drinks at football games as a money-raising project and members attended the Key Club convention held in Roanoke. One of our main projects is to compile, print, and sell t he student directory or handbooks at the beginning of each school year. We also help in financing landscaping projects for our school. As you can see by our purposes, we try t o be useful citizens to our community and s~hool. Our purposes are: 1. to develop initiative and leadership ; 2. to provide experience in living and working together; 3. to serve the school and community ; 4. to cooperate with the school principal; and, 5. to prepare for useful citizenship. lliIF:Y CJLTLJIIB served us by promoting L. E. Wertz President Phil Catron V. President Hugh Bolster Secretary H erman Bolster Treas urer citizenship activities L esli e Eary Historian David B ailey Parliamentarian �Nancy Bibie Brenda Blanchard Judy Booth Barbara Brewster Detria Crozier Donna Crutchfield Arleigh Dewease Carol Hearn Sandra Hearn Gloria Johnson Ellen Kramer Sherry Montgomery Brenda Obenchain Barbara Orender Kitty Parker Ann Porter Marie Reed Janet Rose E loise Simpson Marilyn Sink Wanda Sisson Bettie Thomas Diane Trent Sherrie Wright IP Ilil A prepared students for homemaking while serving school The actiyities and work for this year were devoted to two national objectives: discovering ourselves and our worth to others, and launching good citizenship through good homemaking. State projects sele!!ted were: 1. You and Your Values; 2. Actio~ for Citizenship. Members viewed various films. on "You and Your Values" as well as listening to speakers and various panel 9iscussions. We observed here at Norths1de, National FHA week and h.elped serve at various school functions such as PT A functions. T he Northside chapte1· was represe!1ted at fall and spring federation meetings and also at the state convention. Miss Terry and Marsha Bohn, President, attended the state convention held at Fort Monroe, Virginia, on June 11-14, 1962. We think we have accomplished our purposes this year which were: 1. To help preserve the ideals of home life: 2. to learn to work together in a group for the common good; 3. to promote a program of state and community service· 4 to develop initiative and leadership; 5. to develop a wholesome type of recreation. Miss T erry helped officers decide on types of fabrics that are best for them: They are Nancy Brawner, SEC. ; Linda Swain, REPORTER; Kathy Catron, V. P RES.; Linda Neal, HIST.; Marsha Bohn, PRES. ; Ann Griggs, TREAS.; and Carol Hancock, PARL. �Earlyn Beamer Marie Beard Joan Benn ett Frances Black 'Vayne Blanchard Dinnn Coffinclnffer Be,·erly Crnig Carol Duffy Car olyn Fitzgerald Larry Garst J anet Grog an Mnry Harmon Judy Hudson Brenda Ja ckson Robert Layman Lynn Lockrow Sheena Lucas J ohn McAfce Linda McHenry Mary McHenry Ray Meador Ann Pierce Rob Rieley Pete Snrvcr Nancy Spraker Dean Suther land Linda Swain Robert 'Veber Freddie Williams Melvin Wil liams Peggy Williams Al Vandergrift Mary Van Lear Poly-Facets is the dramatics organization here at Northside which is in its second year of existence. We have as our purposes to better inform students and the community of drama and the forensics; to broaden t he knowledge in this field and to build char acter, personality, and r esponsibility. Of course, we are organized to entertain and to provide a? outline for students with talent, and our ~mal purpose is to increase cultural aspects m the community. We had a play entitled, TH~ ~WE!LVE POUND LOOK, which won a d!stlngu1shed rating at the district play festival and the same play won distinguished at the ~tate play festival. We helped with the production of the Junior Class Play in May, 196~, STAGE DOOR ; and we produced the Semor Class Play in January 1963 entitled YOU C~N'T TAKE IT WITH YOU. An outstan~1l'!g st?dent in drama Mary van Lear, won ~istm ~msh ed in the 'district forensic meet m .which she \".On a prose selection. Our play this past sprmg, 1963, A PHOENIX ThO fFRt~QU ENT, won outstanding ratings at t e es 1va. Aii in all, the. Poly-Facets think that t h ey have h~d a ve1y successful year with our productions. Faculty advisor, Mrs. Coffindaffe1• talks with officers; E. Bennett PRESIDENT; A. Doyle VICE-P~ESIDENT; M. McNeil TREA- 1 �OFFICERS AND ADVI·SORS: Miss Caldwell; Mike K i d d , VI C E PRESIDENT; Mary Ellen Henderson, SECRET ARY - TREASURER; Nancy Shaw, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Henderson. IF1T A served as assistants to faculty during year Carol Abboll Steve Bnrtley Joan Becknci· Ecldie Bennetl Frnnces Block Corbie Craig Our organization is concerned with those students who are interested in becoming possible future teachers and who will enter college in preparation for this proession. Here at Northside, members were selected to teach classes for teachers who were ill or who were abse!'t beca~se of attending conventions. This was a experimental program and many of the students '".ho participated actually for the view from a teacher's stand point and as a result. three members of the graduating class and members of FT A will g-o on to colleg-e to become teachers. Members also attende9 the Future Teachers of America convention in December. We believe through being a member of FT A. we can bring: about a closer relationship between t he teacher and student. We also enjo~· various activities given for good fellowship. Marilyn Ci·aun Suzanne Crisp Donna C1·utchfield Pam Divers Dianne Dixon Tina E1u:e Douglas Ferscuson Connie Flora Pnt Gravely Janet Gi·ogan Bob Gorclh Katie Harless Rosema1·y Hash Judi Jai·rclt Rita Kostecky Ellen K1·nme1· Carol Peters El'ic Rice Snmnw Scott Leslie Shcrmnn Juliu Short Cecelia Smith Nancy Spraker 99 �IEJRJLoAo sponsored senior dress Officers and advisors take t ime our to hea;r briefing of a regional m eetin g g ive n by President Paula Larson. They are: iVIrs. Penturff; Mrs.' Walawski; Judy iWart in, V. Pres. ; Rosemary Williams, Secretary; P e t e Sarver, Treas.; R eba Huffman, Hi s t.; Larry Starke~, Par!.; Anne Early, Reporter; and Robe1 t Bailey, Phot. Delores Harless, com . ber for t he dance he\ !1' 1 ~tee rnerntions arnong serving ~nd0 ~h decoramittees. er cornPaula Larson was presid t he local chapter and serveent of Radfo_rd i:egional President foi? th8:~ 1 organization. s King and Queen for the MARDI GRAS dance were Rosemary Williams and Pete Sarver as Judy Craft and Mr. Moricle look on. UTURE USINESS EADE RS MERICA © 100 The student body enjoyed very much the annual Mardi Gras dance. Here we see couples in attendance for the dance. �Susan Barham· Freddy Battle Martha Bower Barbara Brown Lona Conner Cecil Edwards Tommy Firebaugh week which was great success Judy Grubb Linda Haislip Sharon Hale Deloris Harless Mary Harmon Sandra Justice Virginia Lester The N orthside High School chapter of the FBLA was very active this year. We presented as a special attraction, a variety show in order to raise funds to carry on projects. Vickie Likens Sandra Light Carole Nichols At Christmas time, the chapter entertained the polio-stricken children with a program and presented them with gifts; on December 15, the chapter members and th e i r dates had a Christmas banquet at Traveltown. After the banquet, many members enjoyed the falls and tumbles that come with ice skating. Dennis Norman Anne Pierce Cha rlotte Ratcliffe As a highlight, ·we presented om annual dance known as "Mardi Gras" and the first graduating class was honored by our dance given especially for them . Patsy Reynolds Jane Shultz Patty Simmons Paula Larson was elected Radford Regional President and presided at the work shop held in November 1962 and the Radford Regional Convention held in Radford College in March. She also was a state Vice President representing the Radford region and she attended the state convention at Richmond. Member Anne Early was appointed by Regional President and local chapter president as the Corresponding Secretary. As one of our projects, we held a special assembly on "Senior Dress Right Week" and also we distributed a specially compiled booklet on dress, personality, and character traits. Wanda Sisson Linda Thurman Marie Tayloe Peggy Williams Rosemary Williams Carole Wright 10 1 �A lc thc Anglin S t eve Bartley Do nn ld Mundy Tommy Carr Knthy Ca tron l\T i kc Co ll ie 1· Linda Conner l\Jark Emic k Brenda E pper ly R oger Gibson Gai l Fitzge rald Katy Harless Hoscmni·y Has h Phy llis Hillman Billy H i m es Bett y K effer Rita K os t cc k y Rodn ey L i le Ca1·o lyn M il le r \Vayn e Olanc h:nd Frank Nalls Lm<ln Neal C:u·oJyn Ne,vn1nn Edga r Norman Officers discuss with advisor, Miss Lilly, the techniques of chemical reaction. They are : Larr y Hillman, PRES.; Jane Crump, RECORDING-SEC.; David Middleton, REPORTER; Sherrie Sherwood, COR.SEC.; and Tommy Carr, TREAS. Rodney Owen Jimmy Paintel' J el'ome Plaster Monty Plyma le Bob Sch ulze Larry Teuschel' Teresa Wadnei· J erry Worley Robbie Wl'ighl Mt·s . Henderson, Ad,•isoi· Miss Johnson, Advisol' proiects were a speciality of the 102 r • J ~ . . ·r ; ,. < ( .... 'I' . . .t •• ' . \. , \ ) • r·m>]' ,J ;l) ' ~ l~,Jlrt t j, '.tt~ �0- '-i. · a - Francis Black Beverly Crail{ Donnie Jo Bland Audl'cY Doyle Phil Catron J erry Goad i\fanha McNeil Diana Coffindaffor 1 John McAfee Kathy Muse student magazine is published by This makes the second school session for our club to be in existance. Members are composed of those who a1·e interested in free expression of writing and we have as our purposes to interest other memmers of the student body in the creative arts; to provide Northsicle High School ·w ith a literary magazine, "As You. Like It;" and to provide for its members proper li terary criticism and instruction. We submitted our book. ~o the Virginia High School League for competit10n with other high school magazines. 103 Faculty advisors, Miss Payne and Miss Marshall watched Diana Coffindaffer, V. PRES.; demonstrate techniques that can be used the over-head projector as Beverly Craig, SEC.TREAS.; and Leslie Sherman, PRES. look on. . ·~· ..t•• )l~-"· £,.-I-- : -~ · ..... ---.. ., • - ... ~ \ - -I ~:·:· ~·-.~~· . ._ ~. .. . . -,,,. ... Kitty Pa1'ke1· Derek Sherman Terr~' Steinhardt Helen Town send ~- ... - - 11 "' ........ ~ �GAA scores on tournaments This is the third year for the organization as an extra-curricular activity in the Girls Athletic Associat ion. The G~A has as its purposes: 1. to sponsor all-around mtramural programs in athletics for all girls at Northside; 2. to create and develop interests in the welfare of others; 3. to create and develop proper ideals and attitudes; 4. to create and develop wholesome recreation; 5. to c1·eate and develop proper spirit in victory and defea t ; 6. to create good character in leadership; 7. to provide recognition for athletic ability and efforts . Activities for this year were tournaments in hall ball, volley ball, and basketball. Recognition was given to members at the banquet in May for athletic abilities . We sponsored a faculty and s tudent basketball game to raise money for the stadium and to purchase various needed equipment for our intramural programs. We also participated in extra mural play day with other schools in the county. Our motto is: GAA girls a r e alert, active, and ambitious. practice schedule and activity notes CAA formed group Girl's spor t activities included exercises . · new techniques, and activities not sch edul 'ctl~ai n mg work. • e m c 1ass Schedule is not pr inted in t his yearbook b activities were not comp!ete upon t he pi·intin:cdutse GAA members are provided a space fat t hese. a e. Up one two three, down one, two, three-pushups seem~d rathel' difficult. OFFICERS: Mary Ellen Hende r so n, VI CE P RE S IDE NT· S andra Re id , SECRETARY; Miss Willi a ~ s ADVI S OR; Miss Caldwe ll , ADVISOR : Mr~. Galli on, ADVISOR; Judi J a r r et , INTRAMURAL MAN AGER; N a ncy ~E~T1 son , TREA S URER; Ann Early, PRES I- . �Cnrole Abbott Pntty Adnms Peggy Alexander Sara Angle Pat Ashwell Carol Blair Becky Boone Judy Booth Juanita Branum Connie Buck Agnes Burdette Jane Burnett Kathie Catron Marian Clark Annette Collie Linda Conner Sandra Conner Janet Crawford Linda Crawford Suzanne Crisp Linda Crotts Karen Crowder Alice Cun<liff Elizabeth Davis Robin Dearing Ann Dudley Carol Duffy Mary Lou Eades Judy Ellis Linda Farmer Gail Fitzgerald Louise Fitzhugh Sheila Foster Donna Garven Vicki Garvin Marie Geiser Mary Goin Nancy Goin Ann Griggs Janet Gr0gan Linda Haislip Pat Hall June Hamblin Cheryl Hannabass Katie Harless Linda Haynes Melinda Hillman Mary Hinman Paullette Hite Suzanne Holden Melody Holt Nancy Howell Gloria Johnson Katie Kelly Barbara Maxwell Dreama McConnell activities to promote team cooperation Carolyn Miller Sally Minnich Linda Mongan Pam Mongan Brenda Morris Cathy Mowles Shirley Myers Carolyn Newmon PennY Nichols . Shirley Obenchain Sondra Patrick Patti Pillow Bonnie Prease Brenda Preas Shelby Rader Mary Riley Deborah Roop Nanc>' Shaw Susan Shell Nancy Shultz Carol Sledd Barbara Smith Kitty Smith Sharon Spence Frances Stanley Pnm Stnnley Shnron Stanley Bt·endn- Sta1· Libby Strawn Betty Thomas Linda Thurman Diane Trent T c l'l'yec Ti·out Betty Turner Susan Vannoy Lindn Vest Pat Vest Erlene Willioms Judy Yates Gail Young �David Baily Suzzanne Crisp G eorge Cuny Audrey Doyl e Ah·in Earl)· Sonia Elmore Bob Gordh Linda Haynes Nnncy Howell Sandy H o w e ll Nancy Kirby .Janice Knouff Ellen Kramm e r Murtha McNei l Hunte1· Murphy Cnyle Mornn Cathy Mowles Diane N ecessa ry Bnrbal'n Orender challenges those • Jimmy Painter Carol Pcte1-s .Janice Pit.ts Monty Plymale Bonnie Preas Cail Rowell Jane Schultz Sammy Scott Les lie Sherman The Sodolitas Latina is an organization for th~ stu~ents who are taking Latin. It was organized mto a social unit in which the m~hber\ co~d better become acquainted wi · eac ot er and other devotees of the classics. members t o cons1.d er · · Itt halso enabled . a t 1e1sure e !TIOre interest ing fazes of Greek and Rom~n. l.1fe and customs. Through the many activities of banquets . . . , g et -t oge thers, ~n d oth er P1anne d ac t iv1ties, it is hoped that it may prove t~e value of the study of Latin here at Norths1de. Officers get a drink of water before going to meeting as advisors Miss Cathey and Miss Martin look on. T hey are: Bill Sanford, AEDILE; Jerry Worley, PATRICIAN-CONSUL; Patty Blankenship, PRACTOR; Carol Abbott, CENSOR; Rodney Owen, TRIBUNE : Leslie Eary, PONTIFIX MAXIMUS. interested 1n latin �strived to uphold christian ideals Hi-Y was formed in the school year 1961-62 and elected Roger Fore as president. Mr. Orr acted as adviser t o the group. Our club has not been active in school. It has tried to maintain the motto of c l e a n speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. It is our aim to maintain good Christian character in the home and community. Roger Fore President Andy Overfelt Vice President Ray Meador Secretary Wayne Blanchard Treasurer Eddie Bennett Chaplain Mr. Orr Advisor Members are, Mike Duffy, Henry Hungate, Ivan Winston, Mike Helvey, Rob Rieley, J. D. Via, Pete Sarver, Phil Terry, Steve Arthur, Jesse Perdue, Tom Harris, Alton Ritter, Richard Spencer, Dean Sutherland, Cecil Jarret. �The Y-TEENS has as its advisors, Mrs. P orter and Miss Peters. We cooperated with the teenage programs of the YWCA and we try to promote world fellowship. We also t ry to develop Chr istian ideals in our personal and social living. In the fall, the Y-Teens held two bake sales and we sponsored a hop after our first home basketball game. In t he spring we honored five girls who were outstanding in t heir participation in their Y-Teen activities. During the year, we participated in activities in central YWCA. These included the hanging of the greens and the get-acquainted parties and fun nights. Carol Jones, Pres ident D onna Snider, Treasurer members and officers enioy second year in Wiss Peters, Mrs . Porter, SPONSORS; Janet Grogan, ROGRAM CHAIRMAN; Sharon Hale, INTER-CLUB COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE· Donna Snider TREASURER; Brenda Jackson, CORRESPONDING' SECRETARY; Darlene Shepard, RECORDING SECRETARY; Nancy Coon, VICE PRESIDENT; Carole Jones, PRESI~~NT; Sharon Stanley, Ellery Simpson, Marcia Akers, 1.enda St.arr, ~arnelle Keel!ng, Kathy Brammer, Rose Wirt, Jame Wemngo, Phyllis Hill, Barbara Chapman, v I ... . ....•. ...., . !''... ,- lo.~. Carolyn Mayhew, Sandra Conner, Annette Coble, Brenda Akers Sandra Akers, Alice A r mstrong, Shirley Myers, Ten·y~e Lynn Trout, Sue Wirt, Joan Beckner, Nancy Bibee Sharon Bleumberg, Karen Bowman, Agnes Burdette S~ndra Chapman, Elizabeth Davis, Lois Davis, Ann D~dley, Gail Fitzgerald, Connie Flora, Dottie Mar~in, Nancy Martin, Sarah Mann, Mary Ann McHenry, .Jessica Mille1· Becky F oiling, Shelby Rader, Sandra Shannon, Gwen °Tyree, and Gloria Wickham. �To stimulate interest in art, the new art club was formed - LES ARTISTES. The two faculty sponsors for this organization were Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Porter. With · their efforts, we hope to provide extra art activities other than in class. To begin the year we visited neighboring art departments in schools and colleges nearby, and one of our main proje.c ts was to design Christmas cards which were placed on sale for various interested individuals to purchase. Many of our individual p aintings were exhibited at the Fine Arts Center in Roanoke, Virginia. . As a special project we submitted paintings in the Junior Red Cross exhibit which is sent around the world. We give credit to our emblem as designed by Don West, and we stress our motto as art creates pleasure. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Barbara Brown, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Harris, Sponsor; Joan B ennett, Secretary; Martha Nolen, Treasurer; Mrs. Porter, Sponsor; Kathy Muse, Vice President; Lynda Sowers, President. first year for newly formed art club IL~E§ -~-]·]::§''.tT2§ J anice Knouff Nan cy Martin Shirley Myers Susie Reynolds Dere k Sherm an Sherrie Sherwood Judy Sower s Sherrie Wrig ht Shelia Carper Judy Hudgins Patti Sowers 109 �Bob Henderson President Mr. Yates Advisor The Projection Club at Northside is a service organization under the supervision of Mr. Yates. President, Bob Henderson was very cooperative with facu lty members and other groups who needed to use special equipment either in dramatics or as supplementary teaching materials. We a lso promoted education through audiovisual equipment and we saw that equipment was kept in good condition and tried to lengthen the life of equipment through its use. It was with these daily services that we learned special audiovisual techniques. Assigned members checked the chart on the main office bulletin board each morning and distributed the needed materials to the classrooms. ?90Jfr.=f~1lll0f j <CILlJB gave many services during '63 Rnndy Abbott Bobby Bniley Dickie Bnldwin Roby Dnyse Larry Brooks Eddie Church David Clnrk Jerry Clemmer Gary Dent Wayne Divers Gail Dungan Billy Epperly Glen Frith Richnrd H endricks Robert Hendricks Richnl'd Huffman Benny Lnckey Donnld Laffon Terry Le Hew SnmmY Lewis S herwood Minn ich Dick Mon·ls Frnnk Nalls Billy Paxton Jerome Plasler Put Porter Dannie Roger Robert Sessions Jimmy Tayloe Dennis Wigg8 �Member s watched demonstration of weight lifting by Dennis Mongan and Mik& Duffy. They are : R: Cundiff, M. Helvey, J. Gauldin, P . Terry, J . D. Via, R. Rieley, I. Winston, J . Sears, R. Fore, J. Per- due, L. E. Wertz, H. Bolster, W. Wertz, D. Sutherland, R. Taylor, R. Lugar, M. Rieley, T. Murphy, and D. Bayse. Richard Spencer Preside nt Varsity Vikings were formed to promote school activities and to serve as a service ~lub to Northside. One of our service proJects is to s ell drinks at basketball and track games. We also sponsor the faculty an_d student basketball game so that we might be able to purchase letter jackets for our members who have earned letters through active participation in sports. We also help through our selling projects to buy sport uniforms and we gave money to the library to buy ~eeded books. All of our members are active in at least two sports. The club meets once a m onth. New members are voted into the club by maj ority vote of old members. Mike Duffy Vice President Herman B ols ter Secre tary Phil Catron Trens ul'e l' Mr. Is bell Ad\'iSOI' y ,- . I,.;..,.....,. . ·- --:~~- . . . r y::E~: - ~ C~t had the needed spirit and service 11 l �Mias Tarter Sponsor Co-Sponsors Miss Chapman Miss McWhorter Mrs. Minnich The Cube Roots were formed because of the interest shown in math and to further the understanding of mathematics. We are a new organization for this school year and encourag-e projects in the school science fair in the county. We will learn more math t hrough prepared programs, tours , and fi eld trips. As a r esult. we have toured IBM in Roanoke. W e h c lcl a special math week. and ·we decorated a C hri stmas tree with geometricnl figures. We s ubmitted projects to the science fair. To stimulate interes t in mathematics we displayed bulletin boards throughout the math rooms and we offered a tutol"ing service for math. Our sponsors conducted a specia l class after school in slide rule. Our club is composed of interested m e mbers, and we hope to grow with the remainder of the years to come. Mr. Setzer another new math organization Chris Bland Jane Crump John Ferguson Betty Kecter Nancy Kirby Kathy Lucas Bob Mattheyses Tommy Murphy Danny Nichols Jerry Peverall Gail Rowell Sammy Scott Kenneth Smith Terry Steinhnrdt Officers make a call before a meeting: Diane Dixon, Attendance Committee; J erry Whorley, Attendance Committee; Audrey Doyle, President; Jeanne Bayse, Vice President; and member, Donna Todd. �Shelia Baugh Tim Booth Alex Chomicki Anne Dudley Judy Ellis Carolyn Guthrie Gordon Hnncock Phyllis Hillm.nn Suzanne Holden Donald La!Ioon Dottie Martin Tommy Taylor Colby Trammel Pete Trout Roger Williams Officers: Linda Arthur VICE PRESIDENT; David Middelton, ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE; Price Davis, PRESIDENT; Anne Palma, SECRETARY-TREASURER. interest in math formed new club §Ql~~]'= f This mathemat ics club for the lower grades was ormed this year and named T he Squar e Roots. Our purposes are to cultivate a mathematical interest 0 ~ the students; appreciation of values and beauties 0 the subject; responsibility to help students and teachers; pass mathematical interest to other students and to recognize mathematical achievement of the members. We also presented projects in the science fair this year and we assisted other students a nd mathematics teachers at Northside. We also made mathematical models for classroom use and studied a particular unit and we invited guest speaker s and took several field t r ips . We also participated and assisted with the Northside and Roanoke County Science fairs. 113 . b ra Hill. Mr. Bates Killinger, Miss Bnr 11 Looney, llfr. Dwight Sholl:lrs. JnneV"'ll"•m Yates ber, Mrs. ,v1 IP Miss Martha Tnne1· �Mr. Briggs, DIRECTOR; Carolyn Moomaw, PIANO ACC. ; C. Hannabass, L. Conner, N. Gilbert, N. Coon, J . Grubb, R. Williams, B. Bland, M. Moore, S. Henry, C. Jones, S. Richardson, C. Wertz, L. Anous, A . Gates, S. Shannon, CIH:OIIJR S. Hale, D. Mongan, L. E . Wertz, S. Patrick, P. Garst, D. Young, J. Deaner, C. Bland, P . Terry, S. Arthur, J. Hamblin, J. Booth, B. Jackson, D. Dixon, J. Short, C. Aliff, J. Baur, C. Miller, N. Spraker, G. Wray. at northside provided unlimited opportunities G I R L S C H 0 R U S: M. Hillman, V. Carven, M. Eades, L. Vest, A . Manspile, B. Chapman, D. Cantrell, J. Hodges, B. Gates, S. Schaffer, L. Beaman, S. Vannby, N . Schultz, D. Hale, P. Hillman, K . Wright, A. Creasy, E. Collins, A. Coble, L. Collins, Z. Brizendine, C. Bocock, L. Cook, C. Van Fassen. Mr. Guy V. Briggs, DIRECTOR �Officers inspect film that will be used for special assembly to see how the choir looks on record. They are : Carolyn Moomaw, ACCOMPANIST; Sandra Richardson, V. PRES.; Pat Hall, TREAS.; Mildred Moore, ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR FOR GIRLS CHORUS; and Bonnie Bland, ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR FOR MIXED CHOIR. and a high light at nhs was the all state choir The choir at Northside this year was divided into two groups: Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus. We sang at various churches located in Roanoke and Salem area. We also present the annual concert at Christmas time at N.H.S. One of our main attractions at Northside was the District Six Festival held here with some forty choirs represented. We were very proud to have five partfoipants in All-State Choir. They are: Galen Plunkett, Rosemary Withers, Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Moomaw and Nancy Spraker. Under the direction of Mr. Briggs who inspir ed us and encouraged us through each selection, we, the choir members, give our thanks for his talents and effects. 11s Girls' Sextet which sang for many special school func tions throughout the year were: Nancy Spraker, ALTO; Carolyn Miller, ALTO; Diane Dixon, ALTO : Bonnie Bland, SOPRANO; Mildred Moore, SOPRANO; and Carolyn Moomaw, SOPRANO. �Members : left outside rank: R. Bright, B. Kennett, J. Coffman, B. Clement, P. Bowen, J. Smith, S . Scott, L. Duncan B. Giles, B. Garst, J . Baur, L. Meeks, C. Rowell, D. Cloanir{ger, J. Kennett, M. Brown, R. Wiggs, N. Braw- our marching Earlyn Beamer Head Majorette n er , S. Perdue, Staggs, Lee, D. ra~ Munay, D . Whitl oc k, R. Peoples, T. Booth, C. M. Todd, T . Short, D. Coffindaffer, R. Lemon, D. N . Smith, D. Creg-gar, J. Painte r, J . Grubb, J. Thompson, A. Milton, B. Himes. caught many a gaze as L in da Knod e Majorette Lynn Lockrow Drum Mnjor Majorette Mr. G uy Briggs Dit·ec t o r �B. Davidson, N. Morris, G. Dent, L. Creggar, B. Ras nick, S. Wickham, P . Rodger s, D. Miller, S . Williams, B. Dove. Majorettes: M. Beard, L. Lockrow, E . Beamer, L. K node. Officer s take time out for a rest befor e long march: Linda Knode SECRETARY· Earlyn Beamer, HEAD MAJORETTE · L~•nn Lockrow DRUM MAJOR; Diana Coffindaffer, ASSISTANT CON DUCTOR; Raymond Bright, V~CE PRESIDENT; Barbara Garst, LIBRARIAN ; Steve W1chham, PODIUM MANAGER. 1 they participated at public fun ctions Marching. lots of practice, ensemble practices and much effect is tlte resu lt of our band here at Northside. The band is divided into two features. marching· and concert. This year special attention \\'as given to ensembles which were brass, woodwind. and our dance band. We performed in the All-Southeastern Marching Band Festival at Bl'istol, Tenn. and received a rating of excellent in group "B" Bands. Any member of the band is el igible to tryout ~or District Six All-State Bands-(symphomc or concert) which were h.eld on J?ecember 8. Like. ~11 other organizat10ns with school part1c1pation we were represented in various pa r ades in Salem and Roanoke and we had a T.V. appearance on Channel 10 on (Profile.) We can say that we boosted school spirit because ·we were present at football 0o-ames and to put on half-time shows. We have a s our motto· "Pe1·fection is made up of tl'ifles. but pe{·fect ion itself is no trifle" ! �Carolyn Moomaw Snndrn Shannon Pat Gravely Sarah \V oh lford always on the go with viking spirit were our omaw, Sarah W ohlford, Pat Gravely, Sally Minnich, Donna Snider, Ellene Overstreet, and Sandra Shannon. Displaying their Jean Lee original uniforms were our Varsity cheerleaders: Sandra Richardson, Carolyn Mo- Donna Snidet· Ellene Overs treet Sandra Richardson Sally Minn ich Always present with school spirit were our Varsity cheerleaders who Jed the sports activities and supported each and every game with their vitality and enthusiasm. Captain, Pat Gravely and co-captain, Sandra Richardson, worked hard to promote school spirit. The Cheerleaders were noted this year for having special bulletin boards, badges, pep rallies, and various money-raising projects. "V.C.'s" were under the leadership of Mrs. H enderson who worked with the girls after school and who worked with the girls on new cheers. As is customary, the Varsity cheerleaders have tryouts and they must maintain a "C" average. 118 �Our ever-faithful J. V. cheerleaders were: Anna Palma-Co-captain, Rosemary Hash-Captain, Katie Harless, Glenna Howery, Robin Sarver, Janie Arthur, Carolyn Howell, Rosemary King, and Patty Simmons. faithful cheerleaders N Our J.V. cheerleaders ''"er e a lways willing and enthusiastic because they "·ere. ~hosen as a t rainee team to suppor t the J .V. actinties and which lead the manv crowds that attended all J.V. activities. Head Captain f?r the. '62-'63 season was Rosemary Hash and wo1·ku~g with her was Co-captain Anna P a lm a. These g-n·J s ha_ve t~e sam e purpose and standards as the Varsity girls. Thev held manv m oney-rais}ng- pr.o.iects and in the spring afte1:_ school sessions will b_e taken up to train new prospects fo i· .a new session. As you can see. the girls had to withstand all weather conditions to boost ou r boys. NHS will lonp: remember these girls with their spil'i t and winning: smile. �reserved for very special trip notes and short subiects �• • • • • •1 •t ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �����1962 newsmaker was President Kennedy Marilyn Monroe John F. Kennedy Pope John XXlll President John F. Kennedy is newsmaker of the Year for the third straight year. The President made the most news in 1962 on the two occasions he got tough-with Russia and with the steel industry. Faced with evidence that Russia was building and equipping bases in Cuba, Kennedy's reaction was get them out or else. R ussia backed down. . Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba, over whose island America and Russia had the year's biggest Cold War showdown, was chosen newsmaker of t he year in foreign affairs. Cas~ro k~pt Premier Mikoyan in Cuba interpreting the Russian withdrawal of missile bases. Castro demanded the evac~a­ tion of the naval base at Guantanamo, called the quarantm.e the act of a pirate, readied his troops for an armed Amenc~n ~ttack and upped the price for release of t he Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners. . D.r. Frances Kelsey discovered the effects of the sleep-mduci;n~ drug-thalidomide. . . Bi_lhe Sol Estes is out on a limb over his vast fmanc1al empire. Secreta~y of Labor worked closely with the President in the steel situation. Pope Joh.n XXIII convened the 21st Ecumenical Council at the Vatican on Oct. 11 its goal being internal church r@ew~. ' Soni:y List~n became heavy-weight champion of the world ~n two mmutes and six seconds. Marilyn ~onroe was found dead in her bed on August 5 · John Stemb<?:ck received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962, for his novel, "The Winter of Our Discontent." Jacqueline Kennedy has been chosen woman newsmaker of the year, for t he se~ond straight year. . And finally, America lost one of its most interesting women-Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt. This was one of our greatest losses this year. Jacqueline Kennedy Arthur Goldberg Fide l Castro John Steinbeck Dillie Sol E s tes Sonny Liston �1 I I "They could have danced all night feeling" were Ra 1 p h Hurt, H azel Lambruscati, Sandra Brown, Mike Helvey, but takin g time out for refreshments were Pat Gravely and Mike Rieley. Lynda Sowers seems to have been caught in that mood a world of day-dreaming. Barbara Brown and Eddie Bennett tried their turn at the twist to the music of Little Rickey an d The Romans. Enjoying themselves at special function were Mike Rieley, Doug Pence, Pat Gravely, and Sarah Wolhford. Jerry Barnett, Sally Minnich, Kitty Parker, Jimmie Tawney. During this school year many students have focused their minds on wonderful memories of past activities and events at Northside. Among these memories those held high were of the annual staff and Christmas dances. The Christmas dance announced some of N.H.S.'s fairest as the Holley Court was elected. Everyone remembers the many football games and also the exciting basketball games. After several of these, hops were held with popular disc-jockeys from W.R.0 .V. and other popular radio stations emceeing these fun-filled occasions. All the football boys remember the swell banquet given in their honor, where Va. Tech Coach Frank Moseley entertained them with some very sound advice on their favorite pass time. There certainly were lots of "chats" at the lockers dur~ng the school day. These were held before, after, and durmg class breaks. Those little "chats" let everyone catch up on who was dating who and who were the latest "steadies." Everybody at N.H.S. has made the short but familiar journey to Yoda's at least a hundred times. The hangout where everyone could gather information about who did what, where and when. All these things and many, many more made up another wonderful year of after 3:30 p.m. at Northside High School. �Every NHS student that had a glimpse of the good times -remembers the annual staff dance, "Autumn Stroll"surely one of the most fun-filled evenings. The dance began at eight and ended at twelve which gave four hours filled with many wonderful memories. At this dance given yearly by the annual staff, the seven Miss North Star contestants were announced with their escorts. They were: Sarah Wohlford escorted by Doug Pence ; Diana Coffindaffer escorted by Sammy Scott; Pat Gravely escorted by Mike Rieley; Mary Van Lear escorted by Richard Spencer; Jean Mitchell escorted by Bob Nablo; Corbie Lou Craig escorted by Phil Catron; and Sally Minnich escorted by Jerry Barnett. These girls were honored by a special dance in the finest fashion of Little Ricky and the Romans. This dance was the first semiformal of this year. We will · remember the excitement as it was time to announce the finalists. The capable organization of the chairman, Nancy Palma, with much work-we, the staff give our sincere appreciation. miss north star dance Members of t h e staff deco rate for the dance: Martha Nolen, Katie Kelly, Galen Plunk ett, Donna Sweeney, Joan Bennett, and Sherrie Sherwood. Nancy Palma and Miss McE!rath get their free cokes at the dance. ���Mr. Hal Johnston F oot bnll Conch Mr. J nmes P eders on Football Conch Mr. B ill S~:z:er Basketbnll Conch Mr. Ralph Isbell Football Conch Mr. Aubrey Powell Basketball Coach Mr. James Gallion Basketball Coach precision timing and planning are lead \ Mr. Ken Sh elton Wrestling Conch by coaches ,, 12 ,., ,,, -- • - �VARSITY FOOTBALL: David Bayse, Eddie Landrum, Mike Duffy, Barry Morgan, Glen Hutchinson, Phil Catron, J. D. Via, Ivan Winston, L. E. Wertz, Dean Sutherland, Tommy Carr, Rob Rieley, Robert Patsel, David Murray, Ernie Deyerle, Fred King, Paul Lugar, Larry Lambrus- - ....._.,,,, , - , -::::;_,, ~ -r '"1 .. _!.,-.. . ~--4' cati, Tom Murphy, Larry Garst, Dennis Mongan, James Stanley, Paul Swink, Jesse Perdue, Roger Fore, Mike Rieley, Bob Matthcyses, Cecil Edwards, Terry Roberts, Ray Meador, Bill Routt, Cecil Jarrett, Mike Helvey, Butch Ward. team battled all weather "Okay boys remember you got to hustle." Quotes Coach Pederson to Mike Rieley, and Ray Meador. Starting . Line· U p-D. Sutherland, R. Meador J Stanley, 1'. Kmg, D .. Mon.i:tan, P. Catron, J . D. Via, 'M. ·Duffy J. Perdue, M. Rieley, L. E. Wertz. ' �VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Scores NHS Guest Sept. 8 Cave Spring . . . . . . . 6 7 14 Drewy Mason . .. . .. 20 6 22 Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . 6 26 28 Covington . . . . . . . . . 6 34 Oct. Nov. 5 Bedford .... .... . .. 25 12 Franklin County . .. . 34 19 Martinsville . . . . . . . . 0 2 9 Roanoke Catholic .. 18 William Byrd .... . . 14 o 6 7 14 18 Coach Johnston and Coach Pederson inspect uniforms before game time. conditions during the season tt• •,.- •/,'.'1. ' '\,.t·. '••'' ' '.'.'," In the fall, our football team made its season's debut. Proudly, win or lose, we cheered the players on. The competition was tough as our now Senior Varsity Players moved into the 1-B ~lue Ridge District. As the season neared its finale, honors were given the Viking team; ~Hll" hu sky Captain Ray Meador and fast-movmg Back Jesse Perdu e were named its Most Valuable P layers. Football is all American, and a sport Northside played well. ·First string contenders in Northside's starting line-up were: Left End-J. D. Via Left Tackle-Phil Catron Left Guard- Dennis Mongan Left Center-Fred King Rig ht Guard-James Stanley Right Tackle- Ray Meador Right End-Dean Sutherland Quarterback- Mike Rieley Halfback-J esse Perdue Halfback-Mike Duffy Fullback-L. E. vVertz In each game we found these boys earnestly attempting to i·each the victory goal for Northside. Upon graduation ri:any of these and other top players will be Jeavmg the football squad; but new co-captains Fred King and Mike Duffy are s ure to bl'ing victories to Northside and close the lapse left by parting player s. ·····.·. �J.V. squad consisted of: T. Sutherland, R. Shockley, R. Walls, B. Epperley, R. Childress, P. Bradford, J. Wertz, D. Donnie, P. Trout, W. Ferris, R. Thomas, J. Thomas, E. Trammell, D. Brammer, D. Seay, D. Meyers, R. Byrd, D. Nemeth, T. Taylor, M. Sloane, S . Davidson, C. Wertz, R. Stafford, D. Vaughn, S. Parker, J. Barber. Every young man who tackled the football bug had to begin with hard work and determination. The season began early with rigid exercises, planned plays and competition for positions. Every player sought the job which he considered himself most apt to fill well. The training programs began with concentrated practice on difficult plays. As the actual game season approached, each player entered with the skill and that desire to win which would enable him to reach the game goal of bringing honors to the V iking name. These boys worked toward the day when they would join their Viking brothers on the Varsity squad. our main goal is to promote good sportsmanship Starting Line-Up: B. Epperley, D. Driscoll, R. Thomas, M. Sloone, S. Parker, D. Deay, D. Nemeth, Mr. Passan, C. Trammell, T. Sutherland, T. Taylor, D. . Meyers. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Scores NHS Guest ept. 20 Jefferson ... ..... .. . ..... 19 0 27 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . 0 6 6 ct. 1 Bedford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 10 10 Northcross .......... .. .... 20 0 20 Floyd ... . .. . ............. 0 6 24 Patrick Henry ............ 0 0 ov. 7 Cave Spring ............ .. 33 12 �FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Scores NHS Guest Fleming . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . .... . . 6 7 J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 O Cave Spr ing ... . .. . ..... . . . . . . 7 6 Lord Botetourt . . .. . . ... .. . . .. . 14 12 J efferson . .. . .. . . . ... . .. . .. ... 20 0 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 Cave Spring . ... . . . .. .. .. .. . . . 21 0 P atrick Henry . . .............. 18 0 Freshman teams practiced regularly after school and had a very good season. Members: B. Myers, R. Bayse, Wayne Bibee, .Ronnie R'7ynolds, Mike Williams, Richard Huffman, R ichard Robmson, Bobby Goodykoontz Manager ; Joe Fordman , Steve Warren, Jack Taylor, Moff~t Evans, Jimmy Taylor, Tommy Olyer, Ronny Willard, Pete Smith, 135 Roy Schilling, Manager; Leonard Moran, Brent Turner, Mike Winston, Larry France, Ken Ferris, Douglas Witt, Gray Sheets, Larry Pruitt, Coach Shelton, Bobby Litteral, David McAllister, Roy Lewis, Benny Childress Albert Murrell, Wayne Gaudin, Steven Hail, and Ronnie Cronise. �-VARSITY BASK ETBALL SCHEDULE Tom Harris, Guard Paul Swink, Guard Dean Sutherlt>nd. Center SCORE NHS GUEST Dec. 4 Martinsville . . . . . . . . 55 86 Dec. 7 Drewry Mason . . . . . . 44 53 Dec. 8 Cave Spring ........ 48 62 Dec. 11 William Byrd ....... 43 76 D ec. 14 Covington* . . . . . . . . 77 54 Dec. 15 Bedford* . . . . . . . . . . 54 43 J an. 4 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . 51 52 Jan. 5 Fieldale . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 56 Jan. 8 Franklin County . . . . 42 63 Jan. 11 Franklin County* . . . J an. 12 Fieldale* ...... . ... . 52 48 Jan. 19 Bassett ..... . ...... 48 50 40 Jan. 25 Drewry Mason * . . . . 33 65 Jan. 29 William Byrd* ...... 43 76 Feb. 1 Mar tinsville . . ..... . 44 66 Feb. 2 Covington . . . . . . . . . 51 64 Feb. 5 Bassett* ...... .. ... 3 0 48 Feb. 8 Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . 55 *H ome Games Mike H elvey, Guard Jesse Perdue, Guard Tom Murphy, Guard a new coach, a new district, a new Bill Routt, Center L. E. Wertz, Foi·ward Bill Rieley, Guard Terry Roberts . Forward Richard Spence r, Foi·ward Coach Gallion assists To!Yl Murphy and P au l Swink. m a jump ball during practice. 136 �Coach Jim Gallion instructed the boys at each practice. They i1.1cluded: Dean Sutherland, Bill Rieley, J esse Perdue, Mike Helvey, L. E. Wertz, Tom Murphy, Bill Routt, Richard Spencer, Paul Swink, Terry Roberts, and Tom Harris. played well the "round ball" game. Northside lost its better half as seven Varsity players graduated th is June: J esse Perdue, Roger Fore, Richard Spencer, Dean Sutherland, Mike Helvey, L. E. Wertz, and Tom Harris. But th e fast acting Junior Varsity boys will compensate the loss as they move up to the "big team". In the next scene, t he walls of our new gym r esound to the basketball teams fast action and our cries for victor y . Basketball season brought on many new experinces with our new Coach Jim Gallion putting fo rth his best as t he Vikings rose upward. Basketball proved to be rewarding and fullfilling as Coach and players learned toget her the difficult ies of a new district. Yes, our Vikings 137 �D. Ingram, B. Sanford, D. Stoneman, M. Kidd, S. Foutz, M. Harris. J.V. Basketball team consisted of B. Gordh, D. Brammer, G. Shepherd, S. H inchee, T. Sutherland, C. Trammell. 'fl-/. an d ~JJ. • lT:m,.,....~flrt 'ill"' ll' !J[\ __::,.._, r .IL ... w..fl. strived J R . VA R S ITY BASKET BALL SCH E D U L E SCO RE NHS GUEST Dec. 4 Martinsville* ....... . Dec. 7 Drewry Mason Dec. 8 Cave Spring* ... . . . . D ec. 11 William Byrd"' . . ... . Dec. 14 Covington* ......... . Dec. 15 Bedford ..... . .. .. .. . Jan. 4 Cave Spring ...... . . . Jan. 5 Fieldale ....... . .... . Jan. 8 Franklin County .... . Jan. 11 Franklin County* . .. . Jan. 12 Fieldale* ........... . Jan. 19 Bassett ........... . . J an. 25 Drewry Mason* ..... . Jan. 29 William Byrd* ...... . Feb. 1 Martinsville ........ . F eb. 2 Covington .......... . Feb. 5 Bassett* ......... . .. . Feb. 8 B edford .. . ... . ... .. . First string discussed plays and various procedures for the best of the J. V. t eam. They were : B. Gordh, M. Harris, S. Foutz, E. Rice, C. Trammell. Coach Setzer discussed with manager Billy Bower the best way to keep equipment. • 138 0 �Members of t h e Freshman b asketball squad were: D. Byrd, C. Wertz, P. Smith, D. Nemeth, J . H arris, J. Cos- mata, M. Atkinson, M. Emick, E . White, M. Winston, M. Kidd, D. Hash, B. Osborne, M. Gauldin. fo r good sportsmanship, team cooperation, and physical fitness F R ESH MAN BASKETBALL SCHEDUL E SCORES NHS GUESTS Jan. 8 William Byrd .. . .... . Jan. 15 Cave Spring . ... . ... . Jan. 18 Andrew Lewis . ..... . Jan. 22 Andrew Lewis .. . . .. · Jan . 25 Cave Spring . ... · · · · · Jan. 29 William Byrd . ... .. . . F eb. 1 Cave Spring .. ... · · · · Feb. 5 William Byrd . .. .. · · · F eb. 8 William Byrd ..... . . . Feb. 12 Cave Spring .. . ..... . F eb. 19 Andrew Lewis ... . . . . Feb. 22 Playoffs .... . . . ... . . Feb. 26 Playoffs .. ........ . . The Junior Varsity a nd Freshman basketball teams a re composed of lower classmen wh o are aspiring to membership on t he Senior Varsity team next season . The team h ad a few chosen members of their team join the Varsity squad toward the end of t his season to gain experience for th e coming year s . . . The boys' hustle and desire to win was very evident from the beginnin g of t h e season. By seeing action on the court, boys gained valuable experience which will make t hem better athletes, and better sports. Taking time out ious p lay procedure Byrd, M. Emick,_ D. Gauldin, E . White, ston. The boys were anxious to learn and worked with Coach Powell. Managers for the team were: A. J. Mitchell and B. Gordh. Centers for Freshman team were: J. Harris, J. Cosma ta, M. Atkinson. for varwere D. Kidd , M. M. Wm- �W. Sweeney, (95), L. Hall, (95), R. Schilling, (103), T. Carr, (112), B. Hall, (120), H. Hungate, (120), B. Goodykoontz, (120), M. Duffy, (127), J. Wertz, (133), R. Childress, (133), R. Williams, (95), G. Painter. (103). D . Altice, (112), R. Robinson, (120), S. Minnich , (120), B. Myers, (127), B. Henderson, (133), S. Parker, (138), T. Taylor, (145), W . Myers, (145), I. Winston, (145), E. a favorite fo r many new spo rt o f The Northside Vikings opened their first interscholastic wrestling season this year. Some 40 boys went out for the new sport. Tackling a tough 12 meet schedule the Vikings gained a very respectable showing to start the season although they lost as a team . By mid-season the Northside squad had been picked to become one of t he better teams in the area and the dark horse in the Regional Tournament. The team was composed of Varsity and preliminary wrestlers for each weight division; and, although the prelimiaries do not count on the team score it does enable the boys to gain invaluable experience. The Varsity wrestlers were Jed by Larry Hall, Bernard. LaMay, Dickie Myers, and Bob Goodyko.ontz m. ~he Lower Weights. Stand-outs in t he Middle D1v1sion were Mike Duffy, Ron Childress, Stanley Parker, and Ivan Winston. In the Heavy Division we had Eddie Landrum, Dave Bayse, Phil Catron and J ames Stanley. As Preliminary wrestlers we had Roger Williams, R~y Schillings, Tom~y Carr, and Henry Hungate m the Lower Weights. Jerry Wertz, Tommy Taylor, and Wesley Myers wrestle in the Middle Weights. And in the Heavy Division were Steve Davidson, Ken Kite, and Bob DeWhidt. This new sport, Wrestling, has proved itself to be one of the more interesting. Coach Shelton and his rugged wrestlers ... Dec. 13 20 22 J an. 3 10 14 16 26 31 Feb. 8 9 12 15-16 22-23 140 WRESTLING SCHEDULE SCORES NHS GUEST William Byrd .... . . . .... 18 36 P atrick Henry . . ...... . . 18 34 Dublin ... .. .. . . .. .... .. 27 30 William Byrd ........... 15 37 William Fleming ... ..... 19 31 Jefferson . ............. 42 10 V. Episcopal School ...... 30 13 P atrick H enry ........ . . 25 21 P ulaski ................ 20 38 Fishburne ... .. . .. ..... . Military Academy ...... 3 1 19 Va. School for the Deaf and Blind ...... 13 41 Covington .............. 27 22 Regional Wrestling Championship (Roanoke) 27 pts. State Wrestling Championship (Arlington ) 8th place �~~an~rum, (1?4~, D. Bayse, (165), P . Catron, (180), J. E. Be~, ~unhm1ted), D. Wiggs, (138), L. Weddle, (145), K. Kf:egei(i ( 1)45), S. Da~idson, (145), R. Sarver, (154), 6 5 , B. DeWh1tt, (unlimited). • Myers, (145), I. Winston, (145), E, Landrum, (154), D. Bayse, (165), P. Catron, (180), J. Stanley, (unlimited), D. Wiggs, (138), L. Weddle, (145), E. Barger, (145), S. boys and fans-proved a great beginning Tommy Taylor (145) Wesley J\l)'crs (145) Charles Du Cly ( ll!7) Bob Goodykoonu: ( 120) R onnie Childress (133) Sta nley P a rker (138) Larry Hall (96) Wayne Sweeney (96) Eddie Landrum (154 I h-nn \Vinston ( 145 1 �Varsity Squad for first season: L. Hall, (95), ing, (103) , T. Carr, (1 12), ?$. Goodykoontz. D~ffy, ( 127). R. Childress, ( 133 ) , S. Parker, Winston, (145), E. Lanrum, (15·i ) , D. Bayse, Catron, (180), J. Stanley, (un limited ). R. Schill(1201. M. ( 138). I. (165), P. Conc h Shel t on shows Tommy Cnl'I' t 11 2 l . n nd Rny Schillini:: t • the Stnnl~y who is known I unlimite d 1. that the wrestling squads could better participate in this new sport. The wrestling room was a transformation of storage space at Northside. Coach Shelton and his boys worked at making the room fill the necessary physical facilities so practice 10:11 th e cnsy task of hn.ndlini-: Jam es nt Norths icle a s the sweat room daily for wrestling Don Laffon, a light weight in one of the scheduled physical education classes proudly learned how to develop the muscles for the body's best benefit. B. Goodykoonts, D. Vaughn, an~ M. Furnett tried their turn at various weight techniques in order to develop good coordination and strength. 14 2 Coach Shelton, discussed with Frankie J ones, Manager, the daily procedures of responsibi lity w h ich were his during the season . �-• • • ·• • • -- a~ •• • • - - • - ��\ -.. --------- ·--- \ • \ \ I l • I 1' I I 11 '1 �OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP Immediate In-Stock Rental Service On Fo rmal Wear 108 S. Jefferson Street DI 3-5895 SONS Roanoke ,Va . 303 S. Jefferson Street Towers Shopping Center SENIOR STATISTICS Miss Marshall was homeroom teacher for 12-A. Brenda Brown and Mike Helvey bid farewell to Northside to enter their chosen paths. William Loope and Mr. Posson look over his hard earned diploma . Miss Dickerson was homeroom teacher for 12-B. Miss McWhorter was homeroom teacher for 12-E. Miss Gregory was homeroom teacher for 12-D. Jesse Perdue helps Jeon Mitchell with collar at commencement practice. Senior cheerleaders Sondra Shonnpn, Sarah Wohlford Pot Gravely, Carolyn Moomaw, Sandro Richardson. Mr. Setzer was homeroom teacher for 12-C. Sandro Shannon helps Phyllis Anderson; also helping is Carol Jones. Seniors, Jerry B.ornett1 Mildred Moore and Sandro Richardson enjoy one final . f l 1~g. Shirley Henry gave Sondra Richardson on envious eye in final step in her high school days. SAN DRA MARIE ABS HIRE Poge 36 ?r9Linizations: Choir 1 ( Lee J r.). 2; Lotin C lub (lee Jr.). 2 ; Y-Teens ( ee Jr.), 2 ; FTA 3, 4, Member at Lorge 4. PHYLLIS ANNE AN DERSON Poge 36 ~~;;rEd·~cie;-ce Fair Exh ibit 1; Mojoretle-Color Guord 2 , 3; Yearbook • 3, ~; SlPA Delegate 2 0Fei':o_n .1 2°' 19r 3°n~ S~oence Club 1 (AL).' Lotin Club 2 ; Jr. Y-Teens 1 (AL) ; , . ' • o rhom.,ntorion 3; Bo;,d 2, 3, 4, Majorette, Color Guard 2 3 Favorite Saying: "Reolly?-ell 1 swore! .. RICHARD EUGENE ANDERSON Page 36 Honors: Bosketboll I (Monro )· G0 If 2 AL) Organizations: Honor Soc· t e 1• ( ; Clo ss Ploy 4. Favorite Saying: "Soy mo'~!Y, (Monroe); Art Club 1 (Monroe). CAROLYN LEE ANDREWS Page 36 Orga'!izatio'!s: Jr;, Y-Teens .1 (Wm . Byrd)" FBLA 3 Favorite Saying: Never mind!" ' · JOHN STEPHEN ARTHUR Page 36 Organizations: Hi-Y 3; Student Christion Associotion 1 (AL) . DAVID SANDBURG BAILEY Page 36 Organizatian.s: L~~ln C lub 2.,,3 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Porliomentorlon 4 . Favorite Saying: Ay-Ay-Ay JERRY WAYNE BARNETT ~~i~,;3,7 Best Dressed Senior Boy 4. Orgo n izotions: SCA I (AL ). 2 , 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4 1 President 3; Latin C lub 2, 3, Pre sident 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. Favor it e Saying: "Hi! How yo do ing?" FREDDIE COOPER BATTLE Organizations: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3 . Favo rite Saying: "Oh, fo rget it! " JEANNE LYNNE BAYSE Page 37 Honors: Senior Wheels-Most Dependable 4; Gori Stole Representative 3 · Jun ior C loss Ploy 3 ; Senior C loss Treasurer 4 . o'rg a ni zoti ons: Bond 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3; Cube Roo t s 4, Vice President 4 · Notlono l Honor Society 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; Newspaper 3, Advert ising Manager 3 ; Creative Writing 2; French Club 2. 3, Vice P resident 2. 3. EAR LYN EDNA BEAMER Page 37 . Honors: Jun ior Closs Ploy 3 ; Sen ior Closs Ploy 4 . Organ iza t ions: Newspaper 3; Bond 2, 3, 4, M ajorette 2, Head Majorette 3 4 · Dromot ics 4; GAA 2 ; Sports Club I (AL). Fa vorite Sayin g: "Great scotts!" MAR IE ESTELLE BEARD Page 37 . Honors: Baton Twirl ing Contest-2n!'1 place 3 . Organizations: FHA I (Al) , 2; Laton Club 2 , Praetor 2; Bond 2, 3 , 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4 . FRANC ES ELIZABETH BLACK Page 37 Hono r : GAA Emblem 3. Organizat ions: GAA 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Bond I (Wm. Byrd); Creative Writing C lub 2, FT A 4 . Favorite Saying : ''Try to tell that to somebody who don ' t wanna!" DONALD WI LLI AM BECKN ER Page 37 Org anizat ions: 4-H Club I , 2 (Sou thwest) ; FFA I, 2 (Sout hwest ), Treasu rer 2. , Favorite Saying: "Eat, drink, and b e merry, for tomorrow we moy die.' EDWARD JO SEPH BENNETT Page 37 Honors: Sophomore Closs President 2 (Monroe) ; Monroe Jr . High Mirror-Most Talen ted 2; Virgin ia H igh Sc.hool League Drama Award 3. Organizati on s: Honor Society I (Monroe ); Dramatics 1, 2 (Monroe). 3, 4 Preside nt I, Assistont Directo r 1; H i-Y Club 3, 4, Chaplain; Lat in dub 2 (Monroe) ; Annuol Stoff 3 . Fo var ite So yin g : "This ough to be g -o-o-d! " CLARENCE W AYNE BLANC HARD ~~~;r;,7 County Science Fo ir- 1 st place 2 ; Distinguished State Dromo Fest iv9I 2; Distinguished . D1stroc t Orama Festival 2 . Orgon1zot1on s: Honor Society I (M o nroe ); H o- Y Club I (Monroe) 3 4 Treasure r 3 ; Drama Club 1 (M o nroe ), 3, 4 , V ice President 3 ; 'viking Discoverers 4 ; Pro1ect lon Club 1, 2 (Monroe) . �PETERS CREEK PHARMACY, INC. 1120 Peters Creek Road, N. W . Free Delivery Phone EM 6-5525 SOFT WATER SERVICE OF ROANOKE, INC. P . 0. BOX 5175 5201 WILLIAMSON ROAD R O ANOKE. V IRGIN I A SENIOR STATISTICS SHEILA CAROL CARPER Page 38 Organization s: French Club 3 (Brosville); YFC I (B rosville), Newspaper 3 (B rosville), 4, Repo rter 3, Business Stoff 4 ' Junior P loy 3 (B rosviile), M .C .; FHA 1 ( Brosvifle); GAA 4 ; A rt Club 4. Favorite Saying: " A in't that woerd!" PHILLIP WOOD CATRON Page 38 Honors : Foot b a ll letter 2, 3, 4; All State Band 2; Senior Closs Presiden t 4 . Organizations: Honor Societ y 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 , Vice President; Vorsi lY Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Creat ive Writing Club 2, 3. JANICE LOUISE CASBIER Page 38 Organizations: FHA 1 (AL) ; Lat in Club I (Al ); Glee Club I (Al ). DIANA MARLENE COFFINDAFFER Page 39 H onors: All -Stat e Band 3; Miss North Stor Finalist 3, 4; Virginia Girls St ate Delegate 3; Junior Class Ploy 3 ; Senior Class Play 4 · Senior Wheels- Most Likely to Succeed 4. ' Organizatio ns: Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4 , Vice President 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3 , 4 ; Bond 1 (Al ) 2 3, 4 1 Assistant Conduc tor 2, 3, 4. ' ' Favorite Say ing : " life could be worse YOl l could live under com- MARSHA McMASTER BOHN Page 37 Organizations: FHA 2 3 4 Presiden't 4 ; Annual Stoff 2, 3, 4, Subscript ion Manage r 2, 3, 4. ' HERM AN KENNEDY BOLSTER P age 37 Honors : l ettered twice-Foot ball 2, 3; lettered-Track 3; Senior Wh~els--B est All Around 4 • Roanoke Vo lley Teen Safety CouncilPres1dent 4 . ' Organizatio ns : Latin Club 2 3, T re asure r 2, 3; Key C lub 2 , 3, 4, ~reas';Jrer 4 ;. VorsitX Club 3, 4, Sec retory 3 , 4; SCA 4 1 P resident 4 . ovorote Saying: "I II never te ll!" HUGH TROUT BOLSTER Page 38 Hono rs: lettered- Track 2; Participated-NSF Nuclea r Physics Program (summer) 3. grgoni'!'otions: Key Club 2 , 3, 4 , Secretory 4 ; Lat in Cli.Jb 2; SCA 4, hopl~11n 4; V arsity: C lu b 2, 3, 4 . . Fhovorote Saying: 'The more o person lea rns, the more currous one s ould get.' JUDY LORRAINE BOOTH Page 38 o .r ganizotions: FHA 4; Girls Choir I (A L); Concert Cho ir 2, 3, 4 ; FBLA 3, N e~spoper 3 , A dvertising 3. Favorite Saying : "Really!" MARTHA ANNE BOWER Page 38 Honors: First Yeor Shorthand Pln 3 , Fa vorite Saying : " Forget it!" RONALD LEE BOWLES Page 38 Organ ization s : Latin C lub 3 . RAYMOND DOUGLAS BRIGHT Poge 38 Honors: Bond Leiter 3. Organ ization s: Latin Club 2; Bond I (Al), 2, 3, 4, Vice Presiden t 2, rnunism.11 LON A JEAN CONNER Poge 39 O rga nizations: FHA 1 (Al), ~ Secretory 2 ; Girls Chorus 1 (AL); FBLA 3, 4; y. Teen;; 4, Jreasuref, •l; Loncert Choir 2, 3 , 4 . Favorite Soy1ng: ' Really! LYN DA MARGARET COOK Page 39 Organization s: Choir 3 (Wm. Byrd) 4 . favor it e Say ing : "Smile!" BEVERLEY HARDT CRAIG Page 39 Honors: A ll-State Choir 2 ; D1tmal Dozen 2 J Cl Pl 3· Senior Class Ploy 4. , un1or ass oy , Organization s: Choir 1 \ Al), 2 ; Creative W · t · Cl b 2 3 4 S retory -Treasurer 2 , 3 4 · GAA 2 L . n rng U , , 1 ec Favorite Say ing: "Oh' g~g!" ' atin Club 2 ; Polyfacets 4. LEWIS LYNWOOD C ROUCH Poge 39 Favorite Saying: " Bull! .. DETRIA LEA CROZlER Page 39 Ho nors: GAA Emblem 3 Organizations: Sports Club 1 (AL) ,· Y-Teens I (AL), GAA 2 ,· 4 .i; Club 1 (AL) . Favo rito Say in g: " Shoot! " 3, 4. Favor ite Saying: "Oh, be quiet!" BRENDA LOUI SE BROWN Page 38 Honors: Snow Queen 2; Moss North Star 3. O,rg'!nizotions: Latin C luq 1 {lee Jr .), 2. 3, Patrician Governo r 2, Pro· v 1nc1ol Governor 3; Choir l (lee Jr.); Y-Teens l ( Lee Jr. ); G,AA 1 (Lee J r.). Fav orite Saying: "Oh, my goodness'" MARTHA CAROLE BROWN Page 38 Organizations: Sports Club 1 (AL) . Fa vorite Saying : "How about thot! " 147 �SENIOR STATISTICS CEC IL EUGENE EDWARDS GEO RGE PERCY CURRY Page 40 Ho nors: Junior Closs Plo y 3; Senior C loss Ploy 4 . Organization s: Latin Club I (AL), 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4, Favorite Say ing : "Most honorable good morning!" Page 41 Ho n o rs: Baseball 2 ; Foo t ball 4 . Orga~ization.s: F~.LA 4 ;, 4 - H C lub 2 (Feoldale). Favorite Saying : How is the world t reating you? " LEON ALDEN EPPERLY, J R . NORA SU E DA VIS Page 40 Page 41 Fav o r it e Say ing : "How are you do ing?" ROBE RT DALE DEWEASE JOYCE LOUISE FERRIS Orgo~izotio~s: FFA l, 2 (AL), Assistant Reporter 2; FBLA 3. Fovorrte Saying : "Don't worry about it!" PAGE 41 Hono rs: Best T ypist o f the Year 3 . Org an izot ion s: FBLA 3, Repo r ter 3 . Page 40 TOMMY LEE FIR E BA UGH RUSSE LL WAYNE DICKERSON Page 40 Organizations: Amateur Rodie Club 2 (AL); Hi-Y C lub 3 (AL), Vice President 3. Page 4 1 Org a n izat ion s: FSLA 3 , 4. Favor it e Saying : "Dad fatchetl " M ICHAE L BILLY DRISCOLL CAROLYN LEE FITZGERALD Page 40 Organ izations: Choir 4 · Track 3 Favorite Saying: "Toke it easy''; Pogo 41 Organizations: Latin Club I (AL), 2 ; Pep Club I (AL); Gir ls Chorus I (AL). Pianist I ; Y-Teens (AL); Dramat ics 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; News paper I (Al), 2. Fav o r ite Saying: "Rea ll y?!" DIANE KERR DI XON Page 40 Honor~ : S~nior Closs Secretory 4; Homeroom Sec retory 3. Orgon 1zat1o~s: Choir 1. (Wm. Byrd). 2, 3 , 4, Secretory l; Y-Teens. l (W~. Byrd), GAA 2; Library Club 2; Honor Society 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice President 3; Moth Club 4, Attendance Committee 4; Latin Club 2, 3. ROGER WAYNE FORE Page 41 Hon o rs: Bo.s ke t b all Let t ers 2, 3, 4 ; T rack Letter 2; Football Lette r 4; Fou l Sh ooting Award 2; High Scorer Award 3 ; Most Vo ! ua~le Player Award 3; All Tournamen t Teom 2; Honorable Ment ion 1n. Cr.t y -C<?unty 3; T oi? T?n Scoron.g Ci t y-Coun t y 3 ; Top Five Scoring District Six 3. Orgon1zot1on s: Lalin Club I ( AL ); Hi-Y Cll•b 3, 4 , P resident 4; Va rsi t y Club 2, 3, 4 . Fa vorite Saying : "Heavens Yes! " MARTHA JANE DOOLEY Page 41 Or!jon izotion s: Latin Club l (AL). 2; GAA 2; Pep C lub l (Al); YTeens I (AL), Program Cho1rmon l; Girls Chorus l (Al); Choir 2, 3. AUDREY OLENE DOYLE Page 41 ROBERT ALLEN GARMAN ~o.nors: Northside Science Fair-I st place 3 · Roanoke County Science oitr;--2ndS Place 3i District No 1ono 1 crence Fair 3 Organization s: Science Club l 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4, Vice Student Christion Association Honor Society 3, 4. Science Fai r....'.... l st p iece 3; Page 42 Ho n o rs: Green Hand Award I (AL) . Organizations: FFA l ( Al) . Attended (AL), T reasurer I ; Latin Club I (All. 2, President 4; Moth Club 4, Pres ident 4 ; 1 (AL); Newspaper 3, 4; FHA I (A l ); ARNEATA LO U ISE GATES Page ~2 . . Organi zati o ns : Girls Chorus I (C ameron)· Girls Choir ron) · M ixed Choir I, 2, 3 (Cameron) · Choi; 4 Fav~ rite Sl'y ing : " Did you study for 'the te st?'' M ARY ALICE EAKIN Page 41 Orgo~izotion.s: FBLA 2; SCA l (AL). Fovorrte Soy rng : "What's it to you?" I, 2, 3 (Ca me- PAUL THOMAS GLASS Page 42 PATR I CIA ANNE GRAVELY Pogc 42 Hon o rs: Cheerleader l Valuable Cheer l ea~er 2; Town Represcn t otrvc 3, Solem Chrrstmos Parade ELIZABETH ANNE EARLY Page 41 Honor~: G~A Emb lem 3; GAA Letter 4 . Orgon1zot1 ons : Y-Teens l (Wm. Byrd); GAA I (Wrm Byrd). 3, 4, PresidFent ~; FB~ 3, Reporter 3, Regional Corresponding Sec retory 3. avorrte Say ing: " Joy to the world." (AL), 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Most Moss No r th St ar Fina li st 2, J, 4; WROV Teen 4; Sen ior Whee!s - Cutie Pie 4; Snow Queen4 ; Jun ior Clo ss Ploy 3 . THE MOON ... and beyond! Hrighl, n ew horizons <1wai l tod ay's students . . . new l c('h n ologies. . n ew medici n es . . . eve n th e moon a n d wh atever Ii es b eyond. flow far !ocLty':-; s t ude n ls go in this spn<'e age d l'l>('IH l s p:1r 1l.v on t heir i mag i nation b u t p 1·i 111;1rily on L11ei r t r a i n i ng. Conquering 11 ew lw1·izons will deman d more of tod<1.v ' s g1·;1duates -- more know ledge, 1no1·e ski I ls. more training ;tnd more spe('i;tliz;it io n . Our F ree Enkrpr ise svst cm. w i th it s high living st;111cl;1rds. giv.es <.•vervoue a n opport un i t .v Io "shoot fo1· t Ii<-' moon" i n a ny fie ld. \ \'he t her or not our t arget is ren c:hed d e pe nds on h ow well lr<1 i ned we are to launt'h 011rse lves. ~ ~ ... .., ... , ........ P o vv e ..An 148 Inve s tor.Owned Pub lic C o m p a ny Ul.lily �SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGI N IA SENIOR STATISTICS Organl xations: Honor Society 4; Pep Club I (AL); Y-Teens I (AL), Inter-Club Council Representative 1; FHA 2, 3; FTA 4; Newspoper 3 , 4, Co-Feoturc Editor 3, 4; Student Christion Associotion I CAL) ; Lo tin Club I (AL); Cube Roots 4, Secretory-Treasurer 4; GAA 3. Favorito Saying: "Thot's really choice!" ELLEN JOYCE GRUBB Page 42 Orgonixations: FBLA 2; FHA 2; GAA 2; Creative Writing C lub 3, 4. Favorite Saying: "It shol J be done!" JERRY WAYNE GRUBB Page 42 Orgonixotions : Honor Society I ; HT-Y Club l, 2 (Monroe); Dromo C lub I (Monroe); KVG 4 . Fa vorite Saying: "I'll drink to that!" JUDY ELAINE GRUBB Page 42 Organizations: FBLA 4; Choir 4 ; Newspaper 4; GAA 3 . Favorite Saying: "What's the deal?" PEGGY LOU GUILLIAMS Page 42 Orgonixotions : FBLA 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying : "Is that all yo u hod to do to make that brai n work? 0 CAROL ANN HANCOCK Page 42 Orgonixations : FHA 3, 4, Porliomentorion 4; Latin Club 2; Y- Teens 1 (Wm . Byrd); SCA Representative 4 . Fa vorite Saying: "You know!" PAT ALBERT HANCOCK Page 42 . Organfzotlons: Science Club I (AL ); Track 2· KVG 4 . Favorite Saying: "Hove another on me!" ' RONNIE WAYNE HANCOCK Page 43 DELORIS GAYE HARLESS Page 43 Organizations : FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. Favorite Saying: "All the time!" BRE ... DA JOYC E HARRIS Poge 43 Organization s: GAA 1 (Wm. Byrd), 3 . Favorite Saying: " Egodsl" THOMAS HI LL H A RRIS Page 43 Honors: Basketba ll Lett er 3; Basketball 3 , 4 . Orgonl:rations: 4 -H Club l ( AL) ; Latin Club 2; Hi -Y C lub 3, 4 . Fa v orite Sayi ng: "That calls for o beer!" AM B ER COLLEEN HEGGS Page 43 Organ ization s: Y- Teens 1 (Wm. Byrd); GAA 1 (Wm. Byrd); Dromo Club 3 ; FHA 1 (Wm. Byrd). Favorite Saying : " Lots ond lots!'' MICHAEL DANIEL HELVEY Page 43 Honors: Boskctboll-Sportsmonship Award 2; F"ootboll letter 2 · Basketball letter 3; Track Letter 4. Organizations : SCA 4; Key C lub 2, 3, 4 : Varsity Club 2, 3, 4· Hi-Y Club 3, 4 . Favorite So ying: "Don't get carried owoy! " ILENE HENRIE Page 44 Orgoni:rotions: Pep Club i (Mound Fort Jr. H igh School, Ogden Utah). Fovorite Sa ying : "Be good a11d w r ite soon!" ' L ARRY KEITH HILLMAN Page 44 Honors: Northside Science Fair-2nd place 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Championship Track meet- 2nd 4th, Trophy (Hargrove Military Academy ). Orgonizotlo n s: Viking Discoverers 3, 4 , President 3 , 4. Fa vor ite Soying: " That's life, just ask me!" MARY ELIZABETH HINMAN Page 44 Honors: GAA Letter 3 ; GAA Em blem 3· Annual Pin 3. Organizat io n s: GAA . I (Wm . Byrd) 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3- y _ Teens 1 (Wm. Byrd); FBlA 2, 3, Photographer 3; Annual Stoff j 4 Photo Editor 3, 4 . • • Fovorite Saying : "Get lost!' ' RICHARD HOWARD (Homebound Student) JUDY ANN HUDSON Page 44 Honors: Ct'eerleoder I (Monroe); Senior Wheels-Wittiest 4 • Homeroom President. 2 (M onroe); Ploy Festiva l 3· Junior C loss ' Ploy 3· Bond Head Motore tte I . ' • Orgc:inizotio~s: Honor Society 1, ~ (Monroe ) 4 ; FHA I 2 (Monroe), President 1, GAA . i (Monroe) , Vice P residen t 1· Y-Teens (Monroe). Program Chmrmat' 1; Polyfacets 3 4 Re ' t 3 REBA JOANN HUFFM AN ' ' por er · Page 44 Hono r~: H_ome.room Secretory 1 ( AL); Homeroom Vice President 3. Or!!o.n1:ro t1ons. FBLA 2 , 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3 H istorian 4 ; Crective Writ11~g Clu~ 2; t-;t,onor Soci.ety 4. ' Fovorite Soyrng: Keep smiling and sto h '" GEORGE HENRY H U NGATE y oppy .. Page 44 Organ.ization.s: ~l:;Y C lub 4 , Wrestling 4 . Fovoritc Say ing. You worry too much!" BRENDA GAYLE JACKSON Page •15 Honors: Cheerleader 1 (Wm . Bvrd), 2. 3 149 �NOLEN'S RESTAURANT Cove Rood & Loffoyette Blvd. HINMAN'S Southwest Virginia's Larg est Grower of Annual and P ere nnial 5018 Hollins Rood Flower Plants Roanoke Virginia 348 W. Salem Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Fine Formal Wear Cleaning Expert Dyeing INTERIORS "THE VIRGINIA GALLERIES" l 402 Grandin Rood, Roanoke, Virginia Charles W. Farrelly Antique Furniture And Heirloom Reproduction WRIGHT'S FOOD MARKET Intersection H ershberger and Cove Rood SHELLEY'S BARBER SHOP MASON H. LITTREAL SENIOR ELECTR ICAL CONTRACTORS 4 J 3 Williamson Road For Electrical Heating & Industrial Wiring EM 6-3449 Organizations : SCA. 3.._ 4; Y-Teens I (Wm. Byrd), 4, Program Cholrmon I, Secre t ory 4; Chorr L, 3, 4. CECIL ALV IN JARRETT Page 45 Honors: Footbal l 2, 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4 . Organization s: Varsity Club 3 (Ha r grove Military Academy) . GENE DALLAS JENKINS Page 45 CAROL AN N JONES Page 45 Hon ors: Senior Wheel s -Typical Sen io r 4 ; Junior C loss Ploy Sto r 3. Organizatio ns : Honor Socie t y 4 ; Y-Teens 4, President 4; Newspoper 3, 4, Club Ed itor 3, 4 ; Cheer leader 1 (Jackson Jr.); Y-Teens 3, Recoring Secreto ry 3; Choir 3, 4 ; French Club 3 . Favorite Saying : "Forget it!" CROBUK'S DRUG STORE JUDY CAROL JONES Page 45 Organizations : Choir l (AL), 2, 3; Y-Teens 3 ; Library Worker 3, 4. Favorite Saying: "I'd of been disappointed if you hadn't done that." MARGARET ELIZABETH KIRBY Page 45 H o n or s: SIPA Delegate 2 ; Yearbook Representative to Charlotte, N .C. 3; FHA Federation 3; SIPA Representative 4 ; North Star Dance Comm i ttee 2 , 3, 4 . Ed't Organi%ations: Annual Stoff 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor 2, Feoture (ALo)~ 3, 4 ; FHA 2, 3, Porliomentorion 2, Secretory 3 ; Pep Club 1 • Pharmacist 231 O Melrose Avenue, N.W. DI 4-6628 Choir 2,3 . favo rite Saying: "Oh, good grief!" MARGARET LOUISE KNOUFF Page 45 Organization s: FHA I (A L ); Lottn 2, 3, 4 ; Y-Teens 1 (AL); GAA 2; Student Christion Assoc iat ion I ( AL) ; Pep Club 1 (AL). Favorite Saying: "What ore you, some kind o f o nut?" MARTH A JANE LARGIN Page 45 Organizations: FHA I ( AL); Loi in Club 2, 3 ; Student Christion Association I (A L ) . favor it e Saying : "Whot in the w orld is coming off!" PAULA LYNN LARSON Page 45 Honors: Underwood Aword -.. Typ 1st of the Yeor 1962" 3; First Runner Up---Mordi Gros Queen 3 , Senior Closs Ploy-Assistant Manager 4. Organizations: Student Christoon Assoc rotoon I (AL), Secretory 1; Student Counc i l 1 (AL) ; FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3 , 4, Radford Regional President 4, Stote Vice President 4A· Y-Teens 1 (AL) Treosu~er 1; Annual Stoff 2, 3 . Typi st 2, 3 ; G A 1 CAL), Secretory 1; Drill Team I (AL) . BAYSE ESSO SERVICENTER 2412 Melrose Avenue . N.W. U. S. Route 460 "Tune Up & Brake Service" 0 P 0 CLOTHING INC. 314 Jefferson Street NATIONWIDE CLOTH IERS 150 �820 5th St., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 107 W. Campbell Ave . Roanoke, Virgin ia Dial 343-6859 INCORPORATEC "Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer" Nationally Advertised Forma l Wear For Rent 29 Franklin Road, S.W., Roanoke, Va. Golf Course Opposite Lakeside Park 313 S. Jefferson BOOSTERS South.land Life Insurance Co. Harvey J . O'Kon Alvin W. Lipes Towel & Gift Shop Hicks-Lipes Motors Mrs. J. S. Wilson William L. Carter Frank L. Moose, Singer Sewing Center Jeweler Cecil Darrough Follon Florist Buddy Dale Hats Henry E. Williamson Taylor-Lynch, Inc. Ker mit S. Hale Becker's Clyde S. Bryant A Friend Shangri-lo Motel Ted Burton Martin's Barber Shop Jerry L. Craighead Gills Restaurant & Cleon W. Hill Fred Bu lbin Motel Phyllis Ann Mayhew Quinton Creger Brown Electric Corp. Johnson's Bakery Inc. Roanoke , Virginia STATISTICS Favorite Saying: "Like uh? " ROBERT WAYNE LAYMAN Page 45 Organizations: H i-Y Club 3; FBLA 3 . VIRGINIA LEE LESTER Page 46 Organ.izations: FHA 2; F BLA 4· Y-Teens 3. Favorite Say ing : " Funniest thing about t hat!" SANDRA KA y LIGHT Page 46 ~on) ors: Bond Carnival Queen l (Mon roe); Choir Letter 3 (Wm. Flem ing ; ~on~ letter 1 (Monroe) . OFrgan1rat1ons: Bible Club !Monroe) president; Y-Teens 1, 2 (Monroe); BLA 3 (Wm. Fleming) 4 · FHA 1' 2 3 Secretory 3; Bond l (Mon~oe), _Drum Majorette i; Choir 3 'cw~. 'Fleming). avorotc Saying: "Funniest thing about that!" Cunningham' s Barber Shops ART HU R LYHN LOCKROW Cove & Hershberger Roads Page 46 ~onor~: B~:ind-Drum Ma/· or 3 , 4 ; Bond Letter 3; Bond Presid'l!nt 2, 3, 4 . rganrzahons: Bond Cub 3 · Bond 1 (Al) 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 , ~rum Major 3, 4 ; Creative' Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Co -Art Edltor 3 ; rench C lub 2 · Drama Club 4 Fa vori t e Sayin9: "Hot durn !" . Appleton Avenue & Route 117 WILLIAM JACKSON LOOPE Page 46 JOHN DAVID McAFEE Page 46 Honors: Junior Closs Ploy 3; Senior Closs Ploy 4 . O rganizations : La tin Club 1 (Al l, 2; Creative Wri ting Club 3, 4; Polyfocets 4; Senior Closs Report er 4. Favorite Saying: " Respice, Adspice, Prospice." F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS MART H A ELIZABETH McNEIL 32 Kirk Avenue Page 46 Honors : Girl s State Representat ive 3; Junior Closs P loy 3; Senior Closs Ploy 4. Organizations: La t in Club 1 (AL) 1 . 2, 3, 4, Aedlle 3 ; Drama Club 3 ,4, Secret ary 4 · Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Managing Editor. Favorite Sa'ying : "Dux femina fact!" DI 35147 Charms and High School Pennants EDGAR EARL MARTI N Page 47 Favorite Saying: "Well shucks my breeches!" JUDY FAYE MARTIN Page 47 . Honors: Outstanding Business Educatio n Pre~idenl 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. Organizations: FBLA 4, Vice President 4. Favorito Saying: "Oh, you're kidding!" FOR THE CUTEST CLOTHES Award 3 ; Homeroom Vice SON NY SPUGEL 151 35 East Mo in Street Salem, Virginia �SENIOR STATISTICS WILLIAM RANDALL MASON JEAN CAROL MITCHELL Page 47 Honors: Track 1 (AL), 2; Homeroom President 1 (AL); Homeroom Treasurer 2. Orgoni:rations: Latin Club 1 (AL), 2, 3; 4-H Club 1 (AL), 2, Treasure r 1; Science Club 1 (AL), 2. Page 47 Honors: Dogwood Princess 2 · Snow Queen 3- Senio r Whee ls-Best Looking 4; Best Dressed Senior 4· Miss North 'star Finalist 4. Organizorlo ns : Y-Teens 1 (Wm ..' Byrd); French Club 3; Choir 2, Secretory 2. JUDY ANN MAURER DENNIS MURIL MONGAN Page 47 Organi:rotions: Y-Teens I (AL); Pep Club 1 (AL); FHA 2, 3, Hist orian 2, Vice President 3; Annual Stoff 2, 3, Feature Ed itor 2, 3. Favorite Soylng: "Oh! Forget it!" Poge 47 Honors: Footbal l Lette rs 2, 3 · T rack Letter 2 3. Organizations: Latin Club 2 ; Varsity C lub 3, 4. RAYMOND LUTHER MEADOR CAROLYN SUE MOOMAW Page 47 Honors: Football-Most Valuable Player 4; Footba ll Letters 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1 (Wm. Byrd); Basketball 2; Track Letter 3. Orgoni:rotions: Varsity Club 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 , Secretory 4; Key Club 3, 4, Porliomentorion 4 ; Polyfocets 3. WAYNE RUSTIN MICHIE Page 47 Honors: DAR Good Citizenship Award 1 (Wm. Byrd). Orgoni:rotions: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Boord of Directors; Honor Society 3, 4, President. Poge 47 Honors: Dogwood Princess 3 · Miss North Star Fina list 3; DAR Good Citizenship Awa rd I; Chee;leader 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2, 3, 4, Head Chee r leader 3; Commencement Marshal I (Wm. Byrd); WROV Teen .Town Representative 3, 4 ; All-State Representative 4; Coroliers 3, 4 ; Freshman Closs Treasurer I (Wm. Byrd). Org anizat ions: Gir ls Choir 1 (Wm. By rd), Treasurer 1; Y-Teens I (Wm . Byrd); Choir 2, 3, 4, President 2, Accompanist 2, 3, 4 , Vice Pre~ident 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Cube Roots 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Business Monoger 3, 4; French Club 3. Favorite Saying: "B ut, this Is Norths ide!" CLOVER CREAMERY CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS Fovorite Saying: "Oh! Me! " MILD RED JANE MOORE Page 47 Honors: All-State Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus-Assistant Conductor 4 ; Caroliers 3, 4. Organizatio ns:. Student Christion Association 1 (AL); Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3 · Girls Ch 4 Assistant Conductor 4; Newspaper 3,, 4, Circulation Manogeror~s .' GAA 3, 4; Cube Roots 4 ; Honor So.ciety 3, 4; French Club 2 3 4 ' Favorite Soymg: "Awl Fiddlesticks!" ' · HUNTER L. M URPHEY Page 48 Orgoni:rations: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 . MARY KATHRYN MUSE Page 48 . Organ izations: Lat in Club 1 (Roke. Catholic) Club 3 4· Art Club 4 , Vice Pres ident 4 ' Fovorit'c Saying: "Heavens to Murgotroid!" 2 ; Creative Writing SHIRLEY MARIE MYERS Page 48 O rganlzations: Y-Teens 2 , 3, 4 ; GAA 1 (Wm . Byrd), 3 . Favorltc Soying: "For Goodness Sokesl" CAROLYN ROE I NA NICHOLS Page 48 Orgonizations: FHA 2 ; Y-Teens 3 ; FBLA 4 . JAMES DENNIS NORMAN Poge 48 Orgon izatio ns : Latin Club 2; FBLA 4. CECIL ANDERSON OVERFELT Page 48 Organizations: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President . Fovorite Saying: '' Mom- o-mfo!" BARBARA SUE PARKER Page 48 Honors: Gir l's Stole Alternate 3; F H A Federation Officer 3 ; Yearbook Delegate to Char lotte, N.C., 3; SIPA Delegate 4; SIPA Representat ive 3 - North Star Dance Committee 3. Organizations: Choir l (AL). 2, 3 ; FHA 2, 3, Song Leader 3; Annual Staff 3 , 4, Typist 3, Layout Editor 4. fa vorit e Saying: "Dog-gone -i t! ' 1 J AM ES STANTON PARKER Page ~8 . . O rgan o:ratio n s: Science Club (AL) ; French Club 2; J. A . 2 . KATHERINE JEAN PARKER Poge 48 . Organizotoons: FHA I (Wm Byrd), Lalin Club Club 2 ; Li b rary Club 2 . Favorite Sayi ng : "Don't th ink so much!" 2 ; Crea t ive Writing �SENIOR' STATISTICS JESSE HAROLD PERDUE Page 48 Honors: Football LeHers 2~ 3, 4; Basketball Lette rs 2, 3, 4; Track Letters 2, 3; Best All-Around Athletic Award 2; High Scorer Basketball Award 2; Senior Wheels-Most Athletic 4; Basketball Fou l Shooting Award 3. Orgon izotions: Astronomy Club 1 (A L); Key Club 2 , 3, 4; Varsit y Club ?• 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 . Favorite Saying : "How about it!" DANIEL ALBERT PETERS Page 49 Organizations: Honor Society 4 . AMELIA A NNE PIERCE Poge 49 Organization s: FBLA 3 4· FHA 2, State Treasurer 2 ; Y-Teens 2, 3; Drama Club 4. ' ' Fa varlt o Say ing: "You too huh?" DAVID ROY PIERCE ' Poeg 49 Organization s : Hi-Y Club 1 (M onroe), Secret ory 1. GALEN PRICE PLUNKETT, JR , Page 49 Orgonizations: Annual Stoff 1, 2, 4, Co-Business Manager 4; Choir 1, 2, 4, President 2. Favor it e Saying: "Son of o Gun!" REBECCA ANNE POLING Page 49 Organizations: Library Club 1 (Wm . Byrd), Assistant Librarian 1; YTeens 2, Worship Chairman 2; FBLA 2; French Club 2. Favorite Saying: "You ore o gentlemen and a scholar!" JULLIAN ANN PORTER Page 49 Organizations: Y-Teens 2 (Jefferson); FHA 4; Art Club 4. Favorite Saying: "Oh, you wouldn't be kidding me, would you?" CHARLOTTE ANN RATCLIFFE Page SO Honors: Pep Week Contest Winner 3. Org anizations: Y-Teens 1 (Monroe); FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3, Vice President 2. SANDRA KAY REID Page 50 • • Honors: GAA Certificate 3; GAA Emblem 3; Senior Wheels-Friendliest 4; Cheerleader 1 (Monroe) ; Cornotion Court Attendent 1 (Monroe); Athletic Award 1 (Monroe). MEN OF PROGRESS " The m e n mos t sou g ht after today are thos e who have the qua ) i ties of self-reliance. c ourage, r esourcefulness and ind e pende n ce of judgment Urnt a ll lJ1ro ug h hi s to ry h a ve di s ting ui~h ed s up,erio1· m e n from the ir inferio1·s. Businc-ss need s tl1e contributions of men who can escape:~ the bonds of eo nformi ty lo r eco g ni ze e m e rging new probl ems and offer fresh s olutions. "Vhal is progress but s u ccessful adaptation to n ew pro bl e m s and opporhmitiesr· From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L . Haller GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEP ARTMENT Sale m . Virginia Organizations: GAA 1 (Monroe), 2, 3, 4, ·President, Program Cha irman 4 · Vice President, Secretory; Y-Teens 2, Inter-Club Council Represe~totive 2; FHA 3, President. Favorite Saying: "Don't you t hink you are something?'' GARY STEPHEN REYNOLDS Page 50 PATSY JEAN REYNOLDS Page 50 Organizations: FBLA 4 . Favorite Saying: "Good Grief! 1 SANDRA KAYE RICHARDSON Page 50 Honors: Cheerleader 3, 4 . Organizotlons : Y-Teens l (Wm. Byrd); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 ; Newspaper 3. . . f'" Favorite Say in g: "Good Grre · MICHAEL RHETT RIE LEY Page 50 . Honors: Football 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2, 3; Tra ck 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2; Senior Wheels-Best Looking 4; Junio r Closs Ploy 3 . . Organizations: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, SCA 3 . JAMES AL TON RITTER Page 50 Favorito Saying: "Kowobungo!" PHILLIP MONROE SARVER Page 50 Honors: FBLA Dence King 3; Golf Letter I (Wm Byrd); Senior Wheels-Cutie Pie 4; Junior Closs Play 3 ; Senior Class Ploy 4; Baske tball 1 (Wm. Byrd), 2. Org an izations: FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Orama Club 4 ; SCA Representative 2. Favorite Saying: " Cow-o-bungo!" RAY CLIFFORD SARVER Page 50 Organizations: FBLA 3. Favorite Sa ying: " That's the woy 11 goes!" J AMES CANDLER SEARS Page SO • Honors: Footbal l 1 (AL), 2; Track 2, J ; Teen Safety Coun:rl . of Roanoke 3; Know . How Book let \Jr. Women's Club) 2; Nor.hs•dl? Teen Sofc;ty Council 3; Senior Wheels -Friendliest 4, . Organh,ot.ans: SCA 2, 3, Vice President 2, Representati ve 3; French Clu b 2 ; Key Club 2 ; Varsity C lub 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: ' ' Bloop!!" SANDRA JEAN SHANNON Page 51 Honors: Cheerleader 2 , 3, 4; GAA 1 (Wm . Byrd), 2, 3, 4 ,. Certlfkote Emblem, Letter, Trophy · Senior Wheels-Most School Spirit. Otganizotions: Choir I ' (Wm . Byrd), 2, 3, 4 1 Vice Presldenv; GAA 1 �"FOR TILE IN STYLE" MAGIC CITY TILE & CARPET CO. 1910 Wi II iamson Road Dial DI 33307 Roanoke, Virginia MILLER'S INC. 7511 Williamson Road Telephone EM 61356 Roanoke, Virginia �The voice with a smile Today, as always, the C&P voice with a smile is as close as " O per ator" on your dial. rn telligently , cheerfully, t he "Operator" h a ndles phone c a lls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. H er job is inte resting, impor tant, d emanding and rewar ding. She's an indis· pensable member of our C&P communica· tions service t eam . THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA A Bell System Company �~ ~Ill~ AMERICAN ··~ EDGEWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE STATION SENIOR Between Peters Creek Rood and Lakeside On Route 460 And 11 A Joe C. Brown - Dennis H. Corter 4801 Melrose Ave., N . W., Roanoke, Virginia 'S rpe f.,O tf0 (Wm . Byrd) , 2, 3, 4, Head o f Sports 3; Y-Teens 1 (Wm. Byrd), 4, Music Chairman 4 . Fa vorite Say i ng: "Oh, My cow'" LESLIE NOEL SHERMAN Page Sl Organizations: Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4 ; FT A 4 ; Newspaper 3, 4 . Fa vorite Saying: " Goude-emu s igitcu, iuvcnts dun1 sumus." JULI A MARIE SHORT Page SI Organizati ons: GAA I (Wm . Byrd ), 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; FTA 3, 4. Fa vorite Saying : "Good gravy!" JANE LEE SHULTZ Page SI Hon ors: SIPA Delegate 3 . Organizations: Latin Club 1 (AL), 2, 3 , 4 ; FBLA 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Dromo Club 3 . SHARON LEE SLOANE Page SI RICHARD BRUCE SPENCER Page Sl Honors: Basketball I (Monroe), 2, 3, 4 , Coptoin 2, Top Rebounder 2; Most Valuable Player 2, Top Rebounder 3 ; Coptoin 1 (Monroe); Football 2, 3, Coptoin 3 ; Most Athletic Award 3; Cornotion Dence King 1 (Monroe) ; Closs M i rror-Best All-Around 1 (Monroe); Senior Wheels-Most Sc h oo l Spirit 4; Senior Wheels-Best Personality 4. Organizations: Hi-Y Club 1 (Monroe). President I; Varsity Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; H i- Y Club 4 . LARRY DOUGLAS SPRAKER Poge S2 Orgonl:rotlons : KVG 4. NANCY ELIZABETH SPRAKER Poge S2 H onor s: All-Stole Choi r Alternate 2; All-Stole Choir 3, 4; GAA Letter 3 ; GAA Emblem 3 ; Senior Wheel s- Most Athletic 4; Athletic Letter ond Star 1 (AL). Organizations: Cho ir 2. 3 , 4, Alto Sec tio n Leader; FTA 3, 4; GAA 3, 4 ; Acoppe llo Choir 1 (AL); Latin Club 3. Favorite Saying: "Good Heavens!" LARRY GRANT STARKEY Page S2 Honors: FFA Stor Green Hand Award I (AL); FBLA Leadership Degree 4. Organizations: Jr. Science Club I (AL) ; KVG l (AL}, 4 ; FBLA 3, 4, H is tor ian 3 , Por liomentorion 4 ; FFA I (AL) , Delegate BRB Fedetotion 1. PAT RICI A A LLEN STOKES Page 52 Orgonixotions : Y-Tecns 2; GAA I ; Choir I, 2: French Club 2 . Fa vorito Saying: "Good Grief!" "Western Virginia's Style Center Fo• Young Mon & Boy•" 29 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Portrait-Commercial Aerial Photography Phone 366-44 l l Route 10, Box 193-B Roanoke, Virginia (Peters Creek Road) c,.\Hto F. E. Wertz, Optician ~mGt ,.,,,Jlo! 27 Franklin Road WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Roanoke's First Member Prescription Opticians BIBEE'S BARBER SHOP HOLDRENS INCORPORATED "Our Service Makes the Big Difference" 29 E. Main Street Solem, Virginia VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Dial 366-8309 Serving N. W . Roanoke & Hollins MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON CROUCH'S PHARMACY 3938 Melrose Avenue, N. W. 7535 W il liamson Rood Hollins, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia " The Best In Service & Products" TALLY-HO RESTAURANT Gran·d Piano and Furniture "Creative Cooking For You" Curb Service 3 12 Second Street 156 7517 Williamson Road �BARR BROTHERS STATISTICS JOHN WESLEY STRATTON Page 52 Organizations: Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; lighting Crew 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: " H-u - h!" THOMAS DEAN SUTHERLAND Sonars: Football 2, 3, 4; Bas ketball 2 3, 4; Track 2 . Orgonizotions : Varsi t y Club 3 4 · Dro;,.,o Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Favorite Saying: Forget it!!'/ ' LINDA KAYE SWAIN Page 52 Honors: Junior Closs Ploy 3; Senior Closs Ploy 4, Assista nt Stage Manager 4 . Organizatio ns : FHA 1 (AL) 2 3, 4, Hist orian 3, Reporter 4 ; GAA 2 ; Drama Club 4 . ' ' Favorite Saying: ' 'M ere deto i Isl" DONNA JEAN SWEENEY . Page 53 Honors: Science Fair Award 1 (Al}" H omeroom Secretory 1 (All; Homer_oom Vice President 2; SIPA 'oelegote 2; North Ster Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 ; M iss North Ster Finalist. Orgonizotions : Jr. Y-Teens l (A l )" Annual Stoff 2, 3, 4 , Ed itor 2 , 3, Co-Editor 4 ; FHA 2, 3, President 2, Reporter 3; Inter-Club Council 3, Representative 3. Favorite Saying: "Really? Honestly? Truly?" LOYE MARIE TAYLOE Page 53 Orgonizotions: Jr . Y-Teens 1 (Wm . Byrd)" FBLA 2, 3, 4 . Favorite Saying: "Did it rea ll y happen thot woy?" PH ILLI P LUTHER TERRY Page 53 Honors: Football 3 . Orgonizotions: Varsity Club 3 4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y Cl ub 3, 4 . Favorite Saying: " Fo r-get-it! " ' DONALD CLEO TURPIN Pogo 53 HELEN MARGARET TOWNSEND Page 53 Org_onizotions: GAA 1 (Wm. Byrd )· Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2; Art Club 4 . ' JESSIE LOU UNDERWOOD Page 53 Organizations: Y-Teens l (Wm. Byrd), 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre~ory ) ; GAA. l (Wm. Byrd); Thespians 3 (Wm. Byrd); Art Club 4. av orate Saying: "I don't co rct" MARY EVELYN UNDERWOOD . Page 53 ?rga~izatian~ : Jr. Y-Tec n s l (Wm . Byrd); GAA 2 ; FBLA 3 . ovarite Saying : "Well now!" Feoturing All Nationally Advertised Diamonds, Watches, And Appliances Virginia's Largest Jewelers 11 PHILLIPS SHOES Towers Shopping Center WILLIAMS AUTO ALIGNMENTS EDGEWOOD ESSO SERVICE CENTER Wheel Alignment & Balancing Frame Straightening 419 Salem Avenue, S.W. BROTHERHOOD MERCANTI LE CO. Route 460 ''Fashion and Quality Since 1889" " Fine Clothing For Men & Young Men" 107 $. Jefferson - Roanoke Roanoke Stamp S Seal Co. Rubber Printing Plates-Rubber Stomps, Seals & M isc. Marking Devices JAMES D. VIA, Portner Roanoke, Virginia P. O. Box 1049 403 Luc;k Ave. , S.W . HARDWARE CORPORATION 690 Brandon Avenue, S. W ., Roanoke, Vo . SHELLEY'S BARBER SHOP Towers Shopping Center 157 �MIDAS MUFF LER SHOP OF ROANOKE, INC. lo tbenert town 01 ICIOSS the n1tlon... D I 3- 163 5 426 Carve r Avenue, N . E. Roanoke, Virgi n ia Go TRAILWAYS ···Specialists in friendl!;I first-class travel ! SENIOR CHARTERS-TOURS THRU-LINER SERVICE A LWY N C OU RT N EY VAN DER GR IFT Page 53 Ho n o rs: Senior Closs P loy 4; Junior Closs Plo y 3; Orom o Clo ss P lo ys 3; Crew M e m be r- T we lve P o u nd Look 3 . Orgon ixot io ns : La tin Club l (A l ), 2; Dromo Club 3 , 4 ; N ewspa per 3, 4; T rack 2. Favo rite Sayi ng : " Th a t 's beside t he point! " MARY ELIZAB ETH VA N LEAR Page 53 Hono rs: Cast T we lve P o u n d Loo k 3; Representative- District Six St ate Forensics 3 ; Miss N o rt h Star Finalist 2, 3, 4 ; Snow QueenSo lem Christmas Parade 4 ; Cheerleade r I ( l ee Jr.). Organ ix a t io ns : Lat in C lub 1 (lee Jr .). 2, 3, Secretary 2. 3 , SCA 1 (lee Jr .). Sec retory 1, Drama Club 3, 4, Secretory 3 ; An nua l Sto ff 1 (Lee Jr.), 2, 3 , 4, Business Manager 2, 3, Co-Business Manager 4; Y-T eens 1 (Lee Jr .). Favorit e Sayi ng : " It must be n ice!" C AR OLE DI AN E V EST P a ge 53 Ho n o rs : Shor t h and - Honor Student 3. Orga n izatio ns: FBLA 2 (Wm. Fleming ); Favo rite Sa ying : "Forge t it!" Y-T eens 1 (Wm . Fleming). SKATE-A-DROM E 16 15 E. M a in St reet Congrot u lat ions To The Closs Of Salem, Va . 1963 Dr. & Mrs. J. B. Rapoport NIGHTTIME With Charles Bush Including CBS and Local News On WDBJ RADIO WALDRON & WALDRON CON T RA CTORS CBS IN ROANOKE. VI RGIN IA 335 Church Avenue BUILDER SUPPLY Roan o ke, V irg inia 5633 W i ll iomson Road EM 6-2720 158 �MT. SCENERY INN 4 627 W ill ia m son Raad T he Very Best In T own Real Ital ian P izza & Spaghett i A REAL ESTATE C o ngratulations To all Seniors WILL MOVE IT IN A HURRY! Jus1 Write or Ca11 STATISTICS EMpire 6-3962 DIANNE CAROL WEBB Page 54 Fa va rite Sa y ing: "I'll be shot!" H A RRY ROBERT WEBER Page 54 ~~":~~: J~nior C loss Ploy 3; Senior C loss Ploy 4 Faeari~~a~~Yn.s : ~~'wDsp~per 3, 4; Dram~ Club 4; L~tin Club 2, 3. LEW in g. on t confuse me with facts!" IS EDWARD WERTZ Page 54 ~~g"c,a~r~a~~':ii°.r C loss Ploy 3; Foot ball Letter 2, 3, 4. Key C lub s . SC~ (~m. Byrd), 2. 3,. Representative 1, President 2, 3; 3 Favaritc Say'- •. ,;Ze.si ent, Vice President; Varsity Club 3, 4 . W ing. 1p-a -dee-doa-daa!" A RREN FREDERICK WILLI A MS Page 54 ~rga~izations : Drama Club 4 a vor 1t e Sa yi ng: "Son-of- a-g...;n'" MELVIN WILLI A MS . P.age 55 4 Route 2 ROA,..OKE, VIRGINIA Brokers m Virginia - f\ e 1t,,c ~~ 1 PEGGY Pa ge 54LOU WILLIAMS EVANS DRUG STORE "Prescription Service" In tersection Airport & Williamson Rood EM 6-0111 Roa noke, Virginia Downtown Furniture Galleries and the Wayside ~n Lee Highway LYLES' BARBER SHOP Roa noke-Solem Shopping Center Shoeshines "Headquarters for School Pennant Charms" Sterling Silver 209 S. Jefferson Street YOUNG'S REG . U. S. PAT. OFF. 159 Store Is Your Store-Use It Cash Super Market Your Shopwell Store �JENNINGS-SHEPHERD INC. Newspape r - Magazine - Outdoor Architectural Render ings Sporting Goods, Hobbies, Toys EM 6-5044 291 0-A Wi lliamson Rood CHARLES DENSON JEWELER 104 W . Kirk Avenue 24 W . Church Ave nue Roanoke, Virgi nia Met iculous Watch & Jewelry Repa iring Hand Engraving-Silver Plating NORTHS IDE CHARMS SENIOR Honors: Junior Closs Plo y 3; Senior Closs Ploy 4. . Organizations: Dromo Club 3 1 4; Y-Teens I (A L), 2 , 3, Lat in Club 1 (AL), 2; FBLA 4 . . . ·d I " Favorite Saying: "I've go t the mos t bri 1ho nt 1 eo. ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS INC. ROSEMARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Page 54 Honors· FBLA-Mordi Gros Queen 3 . Orgoni~ations: FHA 1 (AL). 2 , Song Leader 2 ; FBLA 3, 4, Secretory 4 ; Y- Teens 3 Vice Pre sident 3; Concert C hoir 3, 4 . 1 Favorite S~ying : "Well, It's like this . ' DISTRIBUTORS ROSEMARY WITHERS Page SS . Honors: Al l-Stole Choir Member 2, 4 . Organizations: SCA 1, (AL); Acoppello Choi r I (AL); Y-Teens 2 , 3 ; French Club 2 , 3; Choir 2, 4 . kl Favo rite Saying : " That's the woy the coo e crumb les!" Kess ler Mill Road SARAH ANN WOHLFORD Po ge 55 Miss . N a rt h St or H onors: F'in o list - 2, 3, 4·, Snow Queen-Roanoke CALDWELL-SITES CO. VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Office Equipment-Stationery A .B. Dick Duplicating Machines and Supplies Wholesale Blue Horse Sc hool Suppli es 3()1 W . Campbell Avenue ''Roanoke's Prestige School of Business'' Roanoke, Virginia Winchester, V irg inia 60 �Bridal Photography LEWIS E. WERTZ OPTICIANS Jlall-CJood Studios Prescription Optical Service TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER Don Holl Neil Good GRANDIN ROAD BARBERS NEWSPAPERS Provide Te enagers With Current, Practical, Necessary Information T o Satisfy Their Interests NOWAnd T o Enlarge Their Understanding Of The Adult World In Their Future READ Opposite National Business College 9 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia THE ROANOKE TIMES c1Jl1 r JJlnunoke 1il1Jorlh-Nrm11 Lewis E. Wertz, Optician STATISTICS "Baldwin Pianos-Organs-SelmerBundy-Olds Ambassador Ch~~st mas Parade 4; Senior Wheels--Best Personality 4 ; Senior 1 Best All-Around 4· WROV Teen Town Representative 3 4· W es~ 0(At)~ 0f j_ec;:tory 1 (All'. Homeroom Vice President 2; Cheerle.;de; Instruments & Boch ~:~t~~i~~tio ns.: FTA 4; Choir I (AL); Y-Teens I (AL), 3, 4, Music Di4; Art Clu\;'t~~ Club 1 (AL), 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Favorit e Saying: "It's not a big thing!" Accessories & Repairs CAROLE LEE WRIGHT Page 55 Orga'!lotlons: FHA 3; FBLA 4; GAA 3; Sports Club 1 (AL). Fa vorite Saying: "Funniest thing about that!" SHERRIE MARIA WRIGHT Page 55 Organiations: FHA I (AL), 3, 4. Favorite Saying: "Well, this is funny!" GLADYS IRENE WRAY Page 55 Organizations: Y-Teens 1 (Wm. Byrd)· FHA 1 (Wm. Byrd). Favorite Saying: "How about that?" ' BRADFORD'S SEAFOOD AND STEAK HOUSE EM 6-5900 McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE INCo Melrose Avenue at Peters Creek Road 122 Church Avenue 16 1 �162 ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -------- --------- -------- �Miss Mac and her last minute ideas! ! ! Oh, for that power of concentration. Miss Reva June McElrath 163 �We, the students, feel that we can be proud of our accomplishments as we near the finale of this performance. We have started as ingenues and performed scene after scene on our climb to stardom. We feel a sense of gratitude to our directors , producers, and parents, who have so patiently guided us throughout our dramatic careers. We have thoroughly enjoyed our many performances at Northside, and it is with a mixture of sadness and gladness that we must now bow out. We leave, knowing that we have obtained an excellent basis for our education, and, at the same time, we look forward with anticipation to beginning our roles in the drama of life. We have been the characters behind those Gr eek masks of comedy and tragedy, as these Northside days have been combinations of emotions expressed by sadness and gladness. We have experienced victories and defeats, trying times and fi lli ng times, carefree hours and serious hours ; these are typical of any high school. But somehow we feel, as our third year production has its last curtain ca ll, that th is fi lming wiH long remain broadly lit on the marquee sign of our hearts. We, the yearbook "core" tired and saddened at this closing frame somehow feel that we have recorded this 1962-63 year especially with you in mind. Those leaving this production are Barbara P arker, Donna Sweeney, .Mary Hinman, Nancy Palma, Betty Kirby, Miss McElrath, Sally Minnich, and Bonnie Bland . ��f .. �- .... ~ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1963 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1963 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5913/NorthStar1969.pdf 118f95098c15264ac05f6d8c77d4e01b PDF Text Text ���• ��I .j �<J£e Xor/£ c5!ar 196.9 YoL--lbside JfLj£ c5c.hoof Y?oano.ke, 7.Jo/u.1ne 9 7)ir~1i1ia This Viking painting was given by the class of '69. �71 Vikn:; Voya:;e �Then.. lies the port: the vessel puffs her sail: There gloom the dark, broad seas. My maLiners, Souls that have toi led, an d wrough t. and tho ught with me That ever with ;i frolic welcome took. The thunder and the sunshine. a nd o ppose d Free hearts. free fo reheads you and I arc old. 1·rom ULYSSES by Alfr.:d. Lord Tennyson Jable o/ Conlenls Ynlroducl.i on .... ... . .J Jirsl /.Jori o/. CJa//. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ju 0 econcl ?or! o/ c~a// .......... .JtJ 7hird Yori ~/('a.JI. . . . . . . . . . . . 96 C ncl oj',Journey . .............. f..J-J Cpiloyue . ...................... 212 �1\-fomcnts of rare ~ohtudc tend thcmwlves I<• hope~ and dream~ ol J1111rncys. 6 �Grew 2/(embers cSelup JI 7Jai/j c5c£edufe Northside's Junior Varsity head C'amilia Hall and Joanie Hoer sho'' their "high-flying jump." When the journey got underway, crew members became acquainted and established their separate daily schedules. Experienced navigators somehow always managed to pass by their lockers on the way to each class. Other landmarks in the hourly exodus were water fountains, rest rooms, and the locker of some very special person. Times for extracurricular activities were always included in schedules. For many boys, sports filled extra time. For girls, FHA or FT A filled spare moments. Other popular clubs were Pep Club, Key Club, and Keyettes. Grapplettes attracted large crowds of admiring girls during NHS's successful wrestling season, and try-outs for class plays drew large crowds in the spring. As a Pep C'lub project, J11l GottshaJI sclh a pennant to make money for the club treasury. 7 �7Jisembar.king cSeems 71 7Jream gn :fulure There came a time in the journey, shortly after the first long shore leave, when the progress reaped seemed pitiful in proportion to the effort put forth. Duties dragged, assignments seemed insurmountable, and the tendency to loll about in the sun overcame many of the more easily influenced Viking crew members. A lull in the extracurricular activities of the class made the days pass so slowly. Ingenious Vikings whose teachers did not keep them occupied often devised their own forms of entertainment. Even though anxious eyes scanned the far-off horizon for some trace of land to signal the journey's end, the disembarking day was only a dream in the future. Helping to rai'c money for the Prom, Mar~ha Landrum, Dreama Hall, and Lmda ~faloncy pcrfoct themselves for the Spring Musical, "My I· air Lady." 8 �The Mighty Vikings all go down in a huddle to capture the ball again. Sheila Hall wistfully ponders the omllns which dreary weather stonnily foreca,ts. 9 �7lJTr5eniors Xeep c5ea G.hesf 0/!Jllemories One day, long after that memorable first da}, the dawn came brighter than it usually did. Crew members appeared on deck with bright. smiling faces. Freshly tucked away in the sea chest of important events for Juniors :ind Seniors were memories of the Prom. the last dance before going ashore for the last time. Last bits of paper and books deserted the lockers leaving them to stand forlornly empty for a new crew. Seniors were allowed to spend the last day in the stadium, where they could soak up sunshine or rehe:.irse for commencement exercises . As a special privilege, no restrictions were placed on clothing for Seniors on the last day, and as a result, many came barefoot, in comfortable shorts or cut-offs. Even while sho\\mg their devotion to each other, two scmor~ also seem to be showing theit rings. Pausing, Joyt:c Nichols blows her linal bubble before going to clas\. 10 �Solemness and dignity overcome Mike Bennett in his cap and gown. ,1 �R.C.E.C. offers many fulfilling golden opportunities to county high school students. Brick Masonry is one of the beneficial opportunities offered for those students attending the center. r ' 12 �Y.indXew Courses 711 J?. G G. G cSludenls Some Vikings didn't find the training they were searching for at Northside, so these voyagers struck out for the Roanoke County Educational Center. R.C.E.C. prepared Vikings and students from all Roanoke County high schools for a satisfying life on the everyday sea which awaited them in the work world after graduation day. Among the courses offered, cosmetology. auto mechanics, practical nursing. data processing, and vocational office training attracted larger classes. Besides offering a multitude of specialized vocational classes. the Center offered students instruction in government, English. American History, Biology. and practical math. Vikings who anchored their dreams at R.C.E.C. during their JUn1or and senior years found their sails high and full with the wind of opportunity in the days after commencement. Peggy Mills giggles impatiently as she waits to sec how Odilcc Bales has styled her hair. Girls at RC'EC in haining for nursing gain much know-how using make-believe dummies as patients. 13 �....Ii ·t~ ··r\ I . '. t Even though separated by a wide space, Mrs. Kirby and Mhs Philpott always work diligently together on all school matters. Assistant principal Hal Johnson begins his morning by making a few copies of absent students. 14 �Gompelenl Beaders 0ndow Vi.king c5£ip Every successful voyage has a leader who knows how to steer in the most rewarding direction. In the case of the Vikings. Mr. David Urquhart performed this duty as principal. Faced with never-ending problems, the captain often relied on the helping hands or the assistant principals. Mr. Hal Johnston and Mr. Eugene Orr. Policies and new ideas were brough1 to these two men who always offered guidance in all matters. The S.C.A. also worked very closely with the administration. Northside was lucky to have had secretaries. Miss Philpott and Mrs. JUrby. They accomplished everyday duties of keeping records, counting money, and having office matters in good working order. These valuable members of the Viking Voyage were always ready for rising problems. With an open mind and 'ympathetic expression. Mr. Urquhart carefully evaluates suggestions. Mr. Orr always proves a very sympathetic and helpful friend to anyone who needs him. 15 �lielpful guidance counselors Mr. Shelton, Mrs. llcndcrso n, Mr. Gallio n, a nd Mi ~s Brammer have an amusing job assisting confused students with the ir proble m s. V.ihin!JS' Counselors Chari Xew Courses "~om and Dad go to school with me? A man of thirteen years? Never!" Thus many eighth graders dreaded the day when they met with their parents and guidance counselor to chart a course for the next five years. With such a hazy view of the future, wee Vikings did not realize that in five years, they would be grateful for this early guidance. Meanwhile, the bell clanged and a hopeful student. armed with textbooks, neared the library. His hopes fell as he read, "No Textbooks in the Library." When the researcher returned without books, a locked door greeted him. With nose pressed to the windowpane, another voyager became familiar with the policies of NHS's new librarian, Miss Cronise. ' . , Miss Brammer takes a breather during her busy day as she relaxes in the lounge. - ?'?? 16 �~lrs. Cronise keeps a watchful eye on troublesome students and strictly enfo rces new library rules and regulations. Seard1ing for information for her term paper, Keys Bordwin e earnestly inspec ts a book. 17 �.. Mike Aheron discusses the weekly English words for a vocabulary test. Steve Lambruscati clasps his hands in hopes of Mrs. Russo not giving a quiz. ' ' ) I 18 �Xew Bileralure 7li£ c5peech 7/nd c5inging The communications department of the Northside crew was overseen by English teachers who were greatly aided by a newly-christened literatu re series. The old books having been dry-docked, the new books successfully weathered their maiden voyage fr o m the picturesque town of Sleepy Hollow to the gloomy and forboding Scottish castle of Macbeth. An invader in the hull of the Viking vessel, being unfamiliar with the Viking ways, often noticed the chanteys filling the air. Besides learning to speak in different languages, students learned to sing in French , Latin and Spanish. I.:_ Miss Martin, Northside's Latin teacher, delivers a long-winded lecture o n a great Roman orator. .,. I " U I Robert Sherwood and Greg Slusher pin up a beautiful poster of a seaside town of Spain in Spanish class. 19 �Frank Sharf and Mr. Stuart are at it again exploring new theories in physics. Mrs. McLaughlin shows her students how to use a graph making stick. 20 ' I �Carol Harlow explains to Ted Trout how to build his own model ofa tree trunk. c5!udenls 7/re CZ!ryed <Jo !?reu01/'Yn 2/(afh The name "Viking" set the light mood for the explorative quests made in the Science Department. Eighth graders were acclimated to the scientific method of approaching any problem. With this helpful attitude developing, young experimenters could successfully journey through earth science, ninth grade physics and chemistry, biology , and Junior chemistry. Tackling Senior physics presented a challenge to those with the scientifically-slanted mind. As society became more and more mechanized, mathematics rose in importance. So many jobs depended on computerization and formularization that instead of ending high school math with Algebra II, students were urged to take Trigonometry , and some even took an analytical course in mathematics. 21 �Jhslory c5!udenls c5aif <Jo Yoreiyrn B andS Sloppy clothes, old newspapers, and fresh pain t can identify Janie Hoer wh ile she is painting. Northside offered a wide field of Social Studies to its crew. Eighth graders sailed to new lands in geography class. World History gave students a view of t he world and happenings around them, while the American History and Government broadened the view of our own nation. Junio rs and seniors chose from psychology , sociology, economics. and compara tive government courses, each lasting two qu a rters. Arti sti c talents blossomed under the discerning eye of Mrs. Harris. Displays always greeted t he crew on A-hall. Drama tics s tud e nts had fun learning t he correc t techniques in pantomime and acting fr o m Mrs. Coffindaffer. Stage make-up st udy also led t o memorable class sessions. Using a variety of unu sual materials, Pam Pitts and Debbie Rardin experiment with tex ture. �Karen Malone gives a re port on Napo lean the l:irst's defea t at Water loo in class. Art II stude nt Susie Smothers cleans ;iway the remains of a festive Christmas window mural. 23 �Sandy Moore and Frances Orange help each other prepare their chocolate frosting for their cake. ) . ?" sobs Terri Do you m ean I cu t it wrong again· g slice. Weatherly as she begins he r sixth wron .. 7 'Jiome,..,0cers 7ame Whirlpool On c5£ip Amid the turbulent whirlpool swirling around the Viking vessel, domestic tranquility could usually be found in the Home Economics room. The hopeful "home-ecers" always tried to do their best, for they were required to eat the appetizing meals they prepared and to wear the garments they sewed. Practical training came in sewing on buttons and fixing the hems for much-embarrassed Vikettes during the day. Fragrant aromas filled B-haJl, moistening the hungry tastebuds of industrious Industrial and Mechanical Arts boys. As they worked in diligent precision, drawing and muscle-testing sawing, the hungry workers craved the full-course meals they could imagine baking across the hall. However, they had to be content with polishing their classy clipboards. 24 I / �With a firm jaw and a strong arm, Jimmy Mills begins work on sanding a rough end of a board. Allen J ournal! surprises himself by noticing what the machine does to the board . 25 �Yo!!a 7/nJ Ju02bhn!J Xep <J.he Grew !Al ,. ' Crewmen sailing toward the business world sought preparation by taking advantage of Northside's fine business department. A commerc ial ly-bound student found courses in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice to aid in his quest fo r training. Personal typing was provided for the academic student who would need only the basic require ments of typing for his later term papers and letters . To keep the mates fit a nd feeling well , NHS offered a well-rounded Physical Education program. Alternating gym and health classes for the eighth and ninth graders provided both a sea of sport s and interesting, enlightening c lassroom discussions. Sophomore students studied Drive r 's Training for half the year. Yoga , tumbling, and dancing challenged the physical stamina of the tenth grade crew . ;r _- - ....,.... - ~ · ~'-- ,,,.-----------~r--- While interesting eyes are watching, Mr. Maynard demonstrates how a ball is served in volley ball. 26 �With her newly lea rned talent , Gail Hedrick despera tely tries to tra ns late th e scribble mark s in her shorthand I class. Patien tl y a tte mpting behind the wheel fo r the first tim e, David Edwards is assisted by his skillful ins tru ~ t or , Mrs. Garst. 27 �J).11.Q.. - GJn·~ ~ ~ -\ ~°* r, e~11"l- • ~C\\-SJvv.JC\ ~··Wlt..L '-.u·\\ be_. ~~·tl\""" ·s; +- ~~ ~ , a}: b-s~ n~t <\a..v\ S ( Vlo 4?~71 Alfred C. Anderson Mary Ann Assaid Grace Bosworth Gaylord C. Bower Rebecca E. Brammer Robert Brill John Bryant Nancy R. Clemons Ashby Coffindaffer Mr. c_omn_daffer reminisces a fun ny moment while showmg his slides of his trip around the states. Rose S. Coffindaffer Ruth Cronise 28 �71 Jeacher's 7Jay Ys Bans 7/nd'Jiard The facu lty of Northside this year included fiftyfour teachers. Duties for teachers ranged from patrolling the halls for gum-chewing culprits to instilling knowledge and the appreciation for learning into those who are aptly described as "shapers of tomorrow's destiny." A popular belief of most students was that the teacher's day began at the ten-til-nine bell and ended abruptly at the ten-til-four bell. However, a day in the life of a teacher far outlasted one in the life of a banker , or a bricklayer. I I ~ I Hilda Crucet Virginia Cushwa Donnie Dyer Susan Epperly Margaret Jean Fitzer Mary Blair Flora Newspaper's new title of "Mutt and Jeff'', given to his star players, is amusing to Mr. Gallion. James A. Gallion Trilby Garst 29 �!7<ewarrh 7l!T<Jria/S J e ac.her's c5urpass A great challenge awaited the Northside teacher entering a classroom. He had to have enough patience to deal with well-meaning students who repeatedly asked a question and paid no attention to the answer, chronic bubble -gum addicts, a mass media grapevine of notes , unidentified flying objects, smartalecs who were going through a difficult phase , and the dull roar of thirty students establishing simultaneous vocal con tact with each other. But every so often, when a student's eyes lit up with understanding, or when a much-needed unexpected "A" occurred in test grades,Jt became wonderfully apparent that the reward far surpassed the trials. Elizabeth Greene Shirley Gregory Elizabeth Harris Don na Henderson 30 The billowing cloud of cigarct tc smoke from the lounge strikes Mrs. Lo nker as she gasps for a ir. �As 7th Period crawls along, Mrs. Coffindaffer must resort to subtly wiggling her ears to amuse studen ts. Not often can Coach Dyer be found so far from his usual job of hard labor. - 31 �Alice Davis' tu toring technique with Russ Rumburg brings amusement to the faces of the student teachers. Jean G. McBride Jerry F. McCarty 32 �Jeacbers :7/re Xormal gn Yacu!ly Boun:;e Even afte r fighting the horde of hero-worshipping eighth grade girls lurking outside the faculty lounge to catch a glimpse of their favorite male teacher, students still could not get past the lounge doors. They could only listen as their knocks rang unanswered and teachers discussed who should go to the d oor. Some said that teachers changed completely on entering the lounge. They became normal , everyday people, reflecting on amusing incidents, discussing "current events," and grading papers. Elizabeth Mclaughlin Edna T. Martin Gary Maynard J . Curtis Miller Jerry Miller Mary R. Naff Mr . Thomas curio usly hovers over r.1r. Yates as he tries to learn how 10 use a grade averager. Marlene Newberry Joyce Noell 33 �Kenneth Eugene Orr Ellen Penturff Norma Jean Peters Mary Frances Petty Judy Philpott Vernon Price Olga Prior William C. Prunty Martha Robertson Dorothy H. Russo Kenneth Shelton Dwight Shober John Shook Robert L. Stewart Archie Stoots 34 �X orlhsick's Jeachers Care 7/boul cS!udenls A Jot of time and hard work separated sunrise and sunset for Northside teachers . Even after the ten-tilfour bell, many teachers stayed on to work in their classrooms or in the lounge. Many were sponsors of clubs which met after school. Sometimes conferences with parents were held. All teachers had work to take home. There were lesson plans to do, papers to grade , research to do . But students at NHS could successfully face later life because their high school teachers had cared. ~ 'C.)•. \ John T homas J ean Thurman I John Turner W. David Urquhart William Waker Sue B. Yates Startled Miss Green laughs at being caugh t by the !lash of the bulb of her own camera. William H. Yates Patricia T. Zirkle 35 ���Stanford Ad ams Mark Agner Cassandra Aldridge Lloyd Aldridge Marylou Aliff Alice Alls Deborah Alls Donna Alls Brenda Anderson ":73aby Vik.t12ss)) :73es1n :7ln 0xc1!1ng Voyage To the eighth graders. September marked the awesome beginning of a five-year voyage. Convening for the first time on a short orientation cruise of one day, the eighth graders hailed from five elementary schools: Burlington , Catawba. Mason 's Cove. Mountain View , and Southview. A fee ling of unity soon emerged among the Northside Class of 1973 as four hundred fifteen "Baby Vikings" turned their sails to the winds of hope and aspiration on September 3. Gary Anderson Richard Anderson Vickie Anderson Susan Arnold Michael Arthur Susan Arritt Sharon Aslinger Charlene Atkinson Steven Atkinson Debra Austin Edward Ayers Bruce Bailey Lake Bandy James Banks Judy Banks William Bartley Susan Bean Patricia Beason "I didn't skip fourth period. h onest' .. says Billy Boitnott"' he makes hi s way to lunch. 38 �David Beckner James Bench Alice Blankenship Burton Blankenship Michael Blevins Joyce Blount Curtis Bondurant Dennis Booze Janet Bousman David Bova Debbie Bowery Gary Bowling Carol Bratton Harry Brewbaker Dennis Brooks Peggy Brown Lisa Brua Norma Bryant Ann Buck J ulie Bush Anthony Byrd Doug Byrd Linda Caldwell Sharon Carroll Daniel Carter James Carter Darlene Caudill Linda Chesser Catherine Chittum Karen Clark Shar on Clark Cary Clifton Kathy Clifton Douglas Cole Judy Coleman David Collins Sandra Conner Camilla Cook David Cornett Susan Crawford Thomas Crawford Michael Creasy Pat Creasy Debra Crockett David Crouch Richard Crowd er Steve Cudd y Judy Culpepper Cathy Cummings Milton Cunningham Cathy Custer Trina Custer John Cutright William Dabbs Yvonne Dabbs Richard Damiano Dennis Darnell Joe Davis Rebecca Denison Crystal Dent Lynn Desper Toni Divers Michael Dixon 39 �Joanne Douglas Donald Dowdy Ellen Duncan WiIJiam Dunford Robert Durham Brenda Duvall James Eckhard Michael Edwards Madeline Elliot Judith Ellis Katherine Ellis Susan Ellis Thomas Ericson Charles Evans Michael Evans Diane Ferguson Pamela Ferris Gearold Feury 40 Denise Firebaugh Douglas Firebaugh Carl Fisher Sandra Foster Karen Franc isco Jerry Fisher Vicki Fisher Carla Fleming D onald Franklin J e ffrey Frye Michael Fleming Daniel Fletcher Susan Fochtman Clark Fuqua Michae l Garman �Conversing on the phone between classes are Linda Lucas and Beth Lawrence. Carolyn Giles Vicki Giles Cydney Gillespie Lynne Gauldin Crystol Graham Talmage Graybill David Griffith James Grimes Lynn Gutherie Robert Hale William Hall Carson Hambric! Thomas Hamil to Jeffrey Hammer John Hare Gig£!£ 9raders 9el Jo Xow <J.heir Crew The complex routine of the eighth grader involved getting to know the rest of the crew, the top brass, and masses of new friends. Once schedules and combinations had bee n memorized , and once the tolls were paid, sailing smoothed out. In spite of its size , the class of '73 was forced to share its own B-ha11 with four classes of seventh graders from overcrowded Southview. Although not an act ive part of the student body , the stowaways could be seen marching t o lunch in Northside's own galley eve ry day at I 1 :30. Beverly Hall Deborah Hall Teresa Hall Larry Harper Annette Hart Patricia Hatfield Karen Henley Sue Henry Jeffrey Hickman 41 �Barbara HiU Sharon Hillman Deborah Hodges Nancy Hogan Barry Holland Kenneth Holden Rob ert Holden Joseph Huddleston Gregory Hudgin s Kenn eth Hudgins Larry Huffman Paul Huffman Richard Huffman Gary Hurt Ronald Hurt Gordon Hutts Katherine Humphreys Susan Hunter Renee Hunter Christine Ireson Joyce Isbel '~ {_;·:I '- l Debbie Jackson David James Stephen J amison Amie Johnson Beverly Johnson Earnestine Johnson Gary Johnson Robert Johnson Twila Johnson Connie Jones Steve Jones Cathy Kane Rose Marie Kasey Margaret Keller Susan Kesler Michael Kessler Todd Kincer Randy King David Kinsley Tom Kirby Daniel Kiser Helen KoUus John Kostecky Philip Lackey Robert La Foon Betty Lamb Elizabeth Lambert Donna Lancaster Steve LaPrad Tony Lawhorn Sherwood Lawrence Roxanne Lawson Yvonne Leflore Wanda Leftwich Milton Linkous Cindy Louthen Elaine Love Sue Lucas KathJeen Lunsford Thomas Lusk Culton Mabe Catherine MacGregor Lynn Manning 42 . 1 J ' ' �Cig£!£ 9raders cSai/ Jo Dear Abby often acts as a cuidancc co unselor whe n studen ts look for answers the ir prob lems. to Xew Cxperiences The Class of '73 made up for any lack of rank with its massive size. Having the distinction of being the largest class ever to enter the hull of the Viking vessel, the Class of '73 had more than twice as many members as the graduating class of 1968. Remarkably enough, eighth graders quickly developed "sea legs" able to scramble through oceans of other eighth graders crowding the halls and reach their classes without being caught by the tardy bell. William Mantz J oyce Mar tin Richard Martin Charlotte Mason Vicki Maxey Karen McCaUister Dian a McCann Susan McConaghie Michael McCullough Eugene McDowell Diane McKee Michael McLeod Ricky McNamra J oan Mead or Rhonda Meador Tony Melton Laurie Merrix Cheryl Miller Tho mas Mills Randy Minnis Gerald Mitchell Catherine Monk Vicky Montgomery Diane Moody S teven Moore Michael Morgan Linda Moses J ames Mosier Brenda Moulse Anne Marie Mullins Don ald Murray Martha Myers J erry Naff Janet Neely 43 �Karl Newton Alfred Nichols Harold Nichols Mark Norman Bonnie Ogle James Orville Delana Parrish Lance Partleton Susan Patten Eugene Paterson Robert Paxton Tina Payne Linden Pendleton Deborah Perdue Donna Perdue William Perdue Sharon Peters Virginia Pharr Paul Philips Dennis Phipps Lisa Pierce David Plunkett Josephine Poff Charles Porter Deborah Porter Wendy Porter Gary Porterfield William Powell Dennis Price Mark Price Carolyn Printz Laurie Printz Sherryn Pugh Joni Quisenberry Kenneth Radford Susan Radford Deidre Ragland Philip Reed Stephen Reed Walter Reed Priscilla Reich 44 Sharing lock ers b rin gs th e pro blem o f takin g som eb o dy el se's Math b ook . �Y3aby V1'h.tn!ls 7/re 7fllraclecf:7Jy cSporls Mixed emot ions confront Sandra Taylor <is she thoughtfully probes into chemistry problems. The "Baby Vikings" also participated in the sports program, and the sports became as important to the eighth graders as they were to Seniors. Many eighth grade boys joined the freshmen football team , while others played in the 11 S pound sandlot division. In addition, Northside's fine wrestling reputation attracted many of the classes' more able-bodied crewmen. Cross Country, track, baseball, and golf delighted eighth grade sportsmen in the spring. Charles Reid Richard Restivo Barton Reynolds Maria Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Ani ta Rice GarY Richards T yler Richardson Richard Ri fe Samuel Ringley Carol Robbins Calvin Rober tson Lee Robertson Mike Robertson Gregory Rocch i Suzanna Ross Garry Roupe J oseph Ryder Sharon St. Clafr Paul Sarver J effrey Saul Dennis Schoonover Basil Scott Robert Scott Gary Sesco Judy Sharp Mark Shelton Edward Shepherd Russell Shores Gerald Shum pert Allen Simpson Wilber t Simpson Melody Sink Rickey Sink Mark Sisler Michael Slaughter Karen Slusher Duane Smith Beverly Smith Mary Smith Susan Smith Larry Snider 45 �Laura South Judy Sowder Michael Sowers Sherry Spangler Gary Spencer Ernest Sprouse Richard Stutler Anthony Stam us Danny Stanley Mark Stanley Patricia Stephenson Susan Stephenson Frank Surface Sharon Sutherland Cheryl Taylor Melanie Terry Robert Terry William Thames Michael Thompson Charles Thurman Joanne Tolley Roger Triplett Gary Tucker Charles Turner David Turner Ralph Turner Brenda Umberger David Vaught Jeffrey Vermillion Raymond Via Michael Virts Charles Waddell Mary Jo Wade James Waid Reita Waid Anne Walden Donna Walls Duane Walton Ralph Ward Richard Watkins Donna Weaver Debbie Webb James Webb Leila Webb Jenny Sue Weddle Laura Wells Lark West Timothy White Charles Whitehead Amy Whitlow Glenda Whitlow Stephen Whitlow Kenton Whitmire Mike Whittaker Joyce Wilcher David Wiley Gary Williams Patricia Winston Daniel Withers Vicky Wohlford Larry Wood Dave Woodruff 46 Ll , �Xow Jhe Glass Q/'73 Sarah Wrigh t David Yates William Yates Mari e Zuro 7/ssumes <J.he 7J;J.heel In December the Class of 1973 organized itself by electing its officers. Captain, First Mate, Scribe, Purser - this group of young officers-elect would be the first to take the wheel of their class, heading four hundred fifteen others toward the far off destination. As Mrs. MacLaughlin thumbs through her tes ts, Hurley Myrick looks shocked when he sees his test grade. 47 �J e ff Frye shows that an eighth grader is always prepared and willing to perform various duties. 48 �Glnderc/ass01en GJ;:mf; 7lboardJbe Vessel Wh en no 1eac her' s around. lhesc boys goo f-off. To Jesse llalc and Gcranl r.litdll'll. hdghl seems to be a big cliffcrcnw. bc~1dcs age. Roby Thomas pau sl'S Ill think over a hard !,'l."Omc1ry prnbk•m. 49 �Yresh.men !J<elur n Jo !Jl(eaning/uf?/aces After three short months in the sun or at the beach, freshmen returned from summer dry-dock with a new rank. Much to their surprise, one year of the voyage had slipped through their nets very quickly, leaving behind a faint wake of memories. Now freshmen were faced with a clean page to fill, new decisions, new courses, and more meaningfu l landmarks. Perhaps the new rank bolstered their collective responsibility just enough for the Class of '72 to hang a little closer and face the new year. Spark and enthusiasm were the guidelines in the new freshman scope on life. Leah Hod ges has a patient look as she waits for the bell to ri ng for lunch. Danny Abbott Shannon Abell Terry Agnew Michael Allen Ruby Allen Joyce Archer Brenda Arnold Linda Ashlin David Ayers Cherie Bailey Lawrence Bailey Carol Bain Carolyn Bain Sharon Barr Steven Barr William Bean Nancy Beavers June Bench Donna Benko Barry Blair Vickie Blankenship Dawn Blanton Michael Boitnott Richard Boitnott 50 �William Boitnott Sharon Bollinger Jam ie Boone Susan Booth Paul Bova Kathy Bower Ronald Bower William Bowman Steve Bowyer Audrey Boyd Claudette Brill Diane Brown Stephen Broyles Wallace Brubaker Dewey Bryant Barbara Burch Sidney Burd Donna Burton Ella Bush Wanda Caldwell Herb ert Camp bell Kenny Camper David Carl Susan Cassell John Carroll John Carter Terry Childers Amy Clark Jane Clark Sherri Clark Stephen Clarkson Gayle Cloaninger Ronald Coleman Raymond Cook Paul Cox Charlotte Crawford Lewis Crawford Wanda Creasy Richard Cronise William Crouse Thomas Crozier William Cunningham Carol Dalton Ricky Dangerfield Brenda Davis Karen Davis Gregory Deacon Karen Deaton Mary Defoe 51 �Robert Denison Gary Dennis Deborah DeShazo Bonnie Deyerle Bruce Dickerson Becky Dickinson John Dillon Larry Dreyer Carlton Dudding Robin Dudley Rodney Dudley Mindy Duncan Nancy Dye Rickie Eakin Bennett Early Charles Echols Alan Egge Brenda Eldreth Ricky Ellis Vickie English Helen Evans Sandra Ferrell David Fielder Stephen Fisher Jeffrey Fitzgerald Larry Fisher Rebecca Floyd Cynthia Forbes Gayle Ford Carolyn Foster Joseph France Charlotte Francisco Jeffrey French Mary Alice French Michael Furman Yvonne Garman Jane Garst Mary Garst Patti Garst Donna Gibbs Cynthia Gibson Mark Gibson Betty Gilbert Brenda Giles Sue Ellen Goad Patrick Graybill Katherine Grubbs Kenneth Grubbs 52 �c5p1r1ledYreshmen Donna Gryder Pamela Hall 111!. 1~~ , John Harless Brenda Harmon Oupporl 7/cliuilies The presence of beaming freshmen could be felt throughout the halls on the first day. Their unflagging spirit, which was the backbone of the Vikings, rang out loudly at pep assemblies and games. In a few weeks, the voyage was well under way, and the Class of 1972 pitched in to help keep everything on an even keel. Even in stormy seas, this crew never lost its spirit. Gary Harper Bernice Harris Ly nn Harrison Edith Hart Patsy Hart Rita Hartman Lena Hatcher Sandra Hawthorne Susan Hendrick J\farsha Henry Colin Hines Joani Hoer ~ J Patricia Holland Richard Hostetter Sharon Hostetter Debra Hudson Daniel Hunter Do lores Hylton Susan Irving Phyllis Jackson Cynthia Jarrett Sharon Jarrett Davis Jefferies Cathy Johnson Frances Johnson Kenneth Keen Larry Kessler Toy Kincer Larry King Carl Lackey 53 �Yresb.men 0fficers Go.m.manc/:71! Jfehn A very trying moment is shared by two gym students as they attempt to get a message across. Sponsors fur the Cbss of 1972 were teachers who had a ninth grade humcruum. The sponsors ;:icted as overseers for the c lass. which met infrequently. Class officers were: Russ Rumburg. President: Bruce Dickerson. Vice-President: Betty Gilbert. Secretary: and Col in !lines. Treasurer. With this set of officers at the helm, th e enthusiastic freshmen set forth, ready for any weather. Roger Lilly Thomas Litchard Terry Loomis Margie Lauthern Ronald Lucas Karen Malone Robert Markham Donna Marshall Kathy Maverdes Rickey Mays Rhonda Mccann Gary McClothlin Cynthia McConaghie Diane McGaha Charles McKay Donald Meador Larry Meador Rosemary Meador William Mercer Blossom Miller Sherry Miller Cheryl Mills Susan Miller Terrie Mitchell Michael Moody Jean Moore Suzanne Moore Pamela Morgan Teresa Morris Sharon Moulse 54 ' - _'t I ~ ./. ..... ) f a t?-;J ) \ \ Ji �Amber Mowry Teresa Myers Wayne Myers Kathy Mynes Pattie Neel Roy Nininger Elsie Noonan Elizabeth Orville Elizabeth Osborne Daniel Otey Nathaniel Page Brenda Paitsel Daniel Patterson Robbie Payne Wilma Payne John Penick Randall Penturff Michael Peters Susan Peters Patricia Petry Steve Pharr Carol Plunkett J ohn Plunkett Denise Poff William Powell Paul Price Gardner Prillaman Terry Pruitt Duane Quick Cynthia Quisenberry Rebecca Reed Lon Reid Deborah Revere Alan Reyns Charlotte Riley Van Riley Susan Robertson Craig Robinson Mark Robinson Pam Robinson Patricia Ross Rodney Roth Russell Rumburg Sandra StClair Deborah Samples Kathy Schilling Michael Shank 55 �Xe w Cou.r·ses:. Xep :Jres.h02en C)o.r:kins Charlotte Shaw Jeffery Shelton Renee Shelton Sharon Shepherd ~ ~~, New courses fur freshmen wcr.: physics. chemistry, lntroduc1ory Phys ical Science. gcumctry, and algebra. Many freshmen burned a lut uf midnight oil poring over the logic uf polynomial factoring ur the principals involved in balant:ing an cqu:.itiun. Latin , taught by t\liss t\ l:1rti11. French. taught by Miss Myers and Mrs. Wuud. and Spanish. taught by Mrs. Crucet. Mrs. Wood. and t\liss Flora. also greeted inquiring freshmen. At fir s t. the e ndless conjugat io ns seemed imposs ible. but by the end o f the yea r. stude nts were mirac ul o us ly able to converse in a no ther language. Robert Sherwood Cheryl Shum pert Michael Sink Sarah Sirry Daniel Sloane Lila Sm iley Dreama Smith R onald Smith Burman Snid er S teven South Cynt hia Sprad ling Roge r S pro tte William Spro use Donna S tanley Ra lph S te inhardt Sheila S te phe ns Gary S tevens Rebecca S to kes Diane S tover Cha rles Stroop 56 �Michael Suter Eva Sweeney Ricky Sweet Francine T aylor Sandra Taylor Mark Teichler Gordon Thomas Jackie Tolley Cindy T rout Colette Turner Karen T urner Gary Vernon Bonnie Victorine Rebecca Walawski Terry Walker Linda Walter Debbie Ward Susan Waters Andrea Watson Thomas Webb Johnny Weddle David Wells Dena Wertz George Wes t Freshmen Class Officers Russ Rumburg, Bruce Dicke rson. Colin Hines. and Be tty Gilbert discuss future plans for their c lass. Joseph Williamson Donna Wilson Teresa Wohlford Aub rey Wolfe Lynn Woods Garland Wright James Yates 57 ���Grapplettes vote unanimously for "Benefit Day" at McDonalds to support the wrestlers. GrapplettcsBonnie foster and Vicki Journell put on a demonstration for their friends on how to grapple. 60 �C!uls Work' Jlard Jo Xeep 711£/eies Yi! Whenever sports were mentioned among the Viking crew, the Grapplettes and the G.A.A .'s came to mind . These two clubs worked hard in support and participation to keep the athletic department in "shi psha pc." The Grapplettes backed the wrestlers and cheered them on to a great season as we ll as lending support to the State T ourney. The club was responsible for the "Northside Day" at McDonald's restaurant. Tickets were sold for a dollar and then exchanged for a dollars worth of food on the planned day. Another of the projects included the compilation of a wrestling book for all the wrestlers. The Grapplettes's picture appeared in the National Magazine of Wrestling. The Girls' Athletic Association provided a large field of sports for any girl at Northside seeking excitement and fun. The Association met on planned Saturdays in each month and had "play day.'' To boost their treasury they sold doughnuts. The sale of doughnuts put some ballast in th e Club treasury. These G.A.A. girls find that a hip bone and a strong arm are needed to string the taut bow. G.A.A. members stand ready to hit the volleyball back over the net as it descends. 61 �2/(e.mbers.hip c5erues 7fs c51eppin!J c5!one Mrs. Paddy comes alive with Sue Kessler's acting. Northside's Thespians and Polyfacets offered fellowship to dramatic-minded students. T his year, Thespian s and Poly facets attended a dress rehearsal of Euripides' Elect ra at Ho llins College. Many times. membership in Polyfacets serves as a stepping stone to membership in the T hespian Society. Any member of Poly face ts who had earned 10 points was a qualified Thespian. Po ints were earned by acting, direct ing , work ing back-stage crews, or seeing plays prese nted. T hespians who worked 011 plays were rewarded . The applause, the productive effort of the cast. and the creation of good entertain ment comb ined to make every ounce of effort wort hwhile . Plays presented by Thespians included Song of G lory, A Voice From Outside, and Nobody Sleeps. The young troupers wo rked under diligent Mrs. Coffindaffcr. Some are glad; some are sad; others say it's just too bad that S tevc Minnich has dramatically passed on. 62 �·" \. } Drama class students master the art of pantomine in their skit "Speak no evil, hear no evil, see no evil." Drama students demonstrate their fine acting ability by improvishing an imaginary tug-of-war. Miss Willie and guest at the Cloisters solemnly admire Fairy May's handcrafted garment. • I l• t..--~ -~ .Amo----~ .,, -..___ 63 �V1k'nss Yeffecf" Yry Bonnie Rest ivo waves to the Northsid..: fans as she app roaches in a fes tive ly decked i\lu stang . Jheir JaifYealhers'' Football spirit reached a peak during NHS 's Homecoming. On Saturday before the Week , members of all classes decorated halls in the annual decoration competition . The prize went to the Juniors who made C-Hall into a spirit circus of green and white streamers. Special activities made the week more exciting. A special lunch for football players, a rousing Pep Assembly, and voting for the court lent an air of building suspense to the coming game. At six-fifteen Friday night, the parade, with twenty-five entries, began . The winner of the best float award was the Junior Class whose float theme was "Clip the Eagles' Wings!" A fine band concert at half-time, a "Fry Their Tail Feathers!" poster on the press box, the suspense when Sherry Elmore was crowned Queen, and victory over Franklin County insured that Homecoming '68 would Jive forever in Viking memories. Senior finalists Jane Vannoy, Pam Pitts, Sharon Huffman , and Sherry Elmo re anxi o usly await the crowning of the Homecoming Queen by Mr. Urquhart as the other represen tatives and the ir escorts loo k on. 64 �Jlomeconiing '6<5 72Jiff !7<emain 1 n !ll(emories Afte r unex pectedly hearing her name on the loud speaker ... And hold ing back the tears of happiness and surprise ... Sherry Elmore is crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1968. 65 �D / · s J<7.Je.,n oaoor1ou r G)111ui o1 W ork Yor Vik'in!JS The hard working Pep Club gave ardent support to the Viking teams. Led by president Jill Gottshall, Vice-President Linda Mercer, Secretary Carol Waring, and Treasurer Cindy Ikard, the club's cheerful and spirited members generated success in Homecoming and spirit promotion. The focus of activity for the Pep Club was Homecoming Week. Preparations for the big game began soon after school started. The activities of the week ranged from a pep rally to countless spirit slogans passed out in the halls. During basketball season, the Pep Club cheered the Vikings throughout the entire season besides promoting spirit for the tournament at the Civic Center with mimeographed copies of Viking cheers for every student. Cheerleaders inspet:t spirited signs for the .. l3ig G reen Soul Team's" up coming Basketball Games. Viking football players had their scissors well-sharpened for their Homecoming victory over th e Eagles. • 66 �As Jill Go ttshall carefully fixes Donna Gibbs' corsage, Kathy Barger and Sandra Garst, decked in Viking F ootball jerseys, see that everything is in order be fore the Homecoming Parade to Northside's Stadium. Pep Club me mbers add that final toud1 of green and white soul to spirit ba nners for Home..:oming Week. 67 �Yrenc.h Giub' (2/rses " !_/:Jal1sseri e" 23uyi n_1' The Latin Club offered a touch of excitement to learning a foreign language. During Christmas, th.is gro up of crewmen came to the rescue of a family who were not enjoying "smooth sailing" . Later in the season they celebrated by treating themselves to a banquet. The first-year Latin students provided entertainment for the evening. The candy and bake sale proved quite successful. The Latin Clubbers also served refreshments to the teachers at the midsemester break. Things were always happening when the French Club got together. Early in the season, they held a "patisserie" sale. Members contributed the goodies that were sold. Later in the year, the club attended French plays given at Roanoke College. .. We will re,pec t and obey." Latin Club slaves pledge t o the ir master~ during the initiation. Latin Club President, Jimm y Smith faces the frigh tening accusations of an inactive membe r. S tevc Minnich. 68 �'Tm too fa t · " saysf Mr. the o staub as members b try to sell French Clu odies. him bake sale go b officers and French Clu " t together Miss Myers je to decide before sc hoo . . where to ""oet club pins. 69 �FHA members discuss new trends in homemaking at one of their informal meetings. Dorothy Harris and Brenda Thomas tai.: the animals that they stuffed for one of the money-making projects in th~ F. H.A. -- Sherry Jones diligently stuffs while she adds the finishing to uch to her animal. 70 �J/;;11or cSocie!y J ails; Y.J£7l. cStujfi J oys National Honor Society's president , Pat Fitzhugh, grins as Harry Hambrick jokingly makes a point. National Honor Society held a special place on Viking decks. Members maintained qualifications of Scholarship, Leadership , Character, and Service throughout the year. On Work Day, some hard-working members were motivated to paint a barn. Christmas found the National Honor Society serving again as members contributed to the Christmas happiness of a woman and her grandson . Meanwhile, busy homemakers whirred through the frenzy of sewing stuffed animals to sell. Whether learning etiquette. cooking delectable foods, or sewing fine seams, the Future Homemakers of America ran a tight ship. Wishes. thoughtfu lness and moments of co ntemplation arc displayed by members of the Honor Society. 71 �Xorlh cS!ar '69 Amid shimmering silver stars nine girls were named as finalists for the Miss North Star contest. Three Juniors, Gladys Sheets, Kitura Wertz, and Ivy Lidstone, and six seniors, Darlene Jones, Julie Baldwin, Sue Kessler, Gayle Henson, Mary Lynn Hughson , and Linda Bocock, were selected. "Fly Me To The Moon", the theme, was illustrated with a silvery quarter moon silhouetted behind the band. Whirling couples filled the Ooor dancing to the music and light show of the fabulous Attractions. When the memory of the moon had all but faded, in early spring, Linda J o Macklin , Miss Virginia 1967 and 1968 Peach Bowl Queen , chose petite , friendly Mary Lynn Hughson to represent Northside as Miss North Star 1969. Mary Lynn , " Best All Around" senior girl this year, participates in Grapplettes an d Pep Club. She reigned as Queen of the S.C.A . Sweetheart Dance in February. Mary Lynn and her esc.:ort. Gary Conne r. dance to the theme "Fly Me To The Moon" at the danc.:e. With twinkling eyes against the starry atmosphere Mary Lynn Hughson radiates wit h visible happiness. �The fab ulous Attractions soulfully perform a part of their ligh t show at the North Star dance. The announcing of the Miss North Star finalists made these six senior girls radiantly happy- Sue Kessler, Mary Lynn Hughson, Julie Baldwin, Linda Bocock , Gayle He nson, and Darlene Jones. Ivy Lidstone. Gladys Sheets. and Kitura Wertz were the Juniors nomi· natcd for the Miss North Star title. �Newspaper staffers and Mrs. Noel get together to get a sneak preview of their first issue. \ ' Seventh period Skald staffers Bonnie Foster, Gayle Henson, Tim Reed, Bruce Dickerson, Junella Scott, Dan Zuro, Debbie Rardin, and Fabio Chomicki watch as Mrs. Russo shows which material goes on their deadline. 74 �c5£ald Conies! c5parh Bilerary Greal1u.i fy Butch Collins experiences a brief hea rt murmur as Mike Paynter spots oncoming Viking Traffic. At every home Viking football game, people were directed into parking places by one or two brave souls in pith helmets who carried flashlights. These parking-lot marvels were members of Key Club, and they were performing only one of the myriad services of the Club. On the international level, this noble club sponsored an orphan in war-torn Southeast Asia. The Skald Staff, with the creative aid of Mrs. Russo , published another excellent literary magazine. Do nations to the magazine were collected through a contest in prose and poetry. Winners were Ann J ones in prose and Marsha Kirby in poetry. Th.rough the contest. the Staff hoped to increase interest in the magazine and in writing and art. The No rth Winds, Northside's greatly improved newspaper, put out nine issues this year. Articles and editorials were written by Editor J im Clark and the staff and accepted from students. Eager Ke y Clu bbers. led by Mr. Coffindaffer. set out to overhaul another car in Viki ng tradition. 75 �"We've got spirit! S-P-I-R-1-T! Le t's hear it! " shout Northside's pep-filled Varsi t y Cheerleaders, Janie Hoe r. R<.:n cc Ragland, G ladys Sheets, Pat Fielder. Pat Cassada, Stephanie Turner, Gayle Henson, a nd Sheila Hall. Mrs. Henderson se riously advises Pat Cassada and Camilla Hall on the rules of good sportsmanship. l I~ 76 �"Say Hey," shouts the Varsity squad while Pat Cassada leads in an after school practice. G.heerleaders c5£ape c5piril Yor 196J,_J69 The sixteen surprised cries in the awards assembly when cheerleaders were announced and the sixteen crying, overjoyed girls who began in that moment to shape Spirit '69 for Northside were only a part of the story behind the Cheerleaders. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Henderson, the Viking cheerleaders performed many spiritrousing activities including decorating the locker room, the goalposts, and the gym. Banners in the front hall and posters on every hall were also the product of the industrious cheerleaders. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gave special support to the growing J .V. Team. Uncounted posters hung in the halls to tell interested Vikings of J .V. games. J.V. Cheerleaders also tried to promote interest in their team. Varsity Cheerleaders were rewarded for their hard labor with new uniforms, but most of the girls thought that being able to go to all the games and congratulate the victorious Vikings was reward enough. Junior Varsity disp lay their "Big Green Soul" as they yell to "Fight with au you r might." 77 �Xeyelles c5ai/J£~£ gn :7frea oj"' c5eruice Northside's Keyettes expanded their voyage in the area of service to the community. On a local level, the club fed a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. T hen, joining hands with sister clubs at Andrew Lewis and Glenvar, Keyettes devoted profits from bake sales to the welfare of migrant workers across the nation. Distributive Education Clubs of America, commonly called DECA, came into the limelight at Northside this year. The organization, comprised of D.E. students, actively learned the "how-to's" of successful employment. In addition, DECA members competed with peers in business and advertising contests. Barry Roupe was named "Student of the Year" for Roanoke Valley. The Science Club of Northside, the Viking Discoverers, had a year marked by field trips to the science departments of Hollins College and VP!. The highlight of the Math Club year was a banquet at the Oasis Restaurant. ·- ~ Mrs. McLaughlin helps Northside's ever busy senior Kc yet tes ge t their donations organized fo r the needy families. 78 I �Interested me mbe rs o f DECA get together to ta lk abo ut trapping a ric h custome r. Officers Tony Payne. Don Hash, Darle ne Coo k, and Verlin Miller are lost in the midst of o ther Scie nce club me mbers while examining a te lescope. Math club officers Alta Simon, Secre tary; Suzanne Painte r, Preside nt ; and Butch Collins, Vice-Presiden t. pa use briefl y wit h t he rest of the ir faithful me mbers b efore having one of their after-school meetings. 79 �c5panish C/ub's 9iesla !ls J/;j/;J;jhl 0/ Year A mood of interest prevailed at Spanish Club meetings. Slides and movies, along with a very interesting hike, added to the club's expeditions. At Christmas, the Club had a gay fiesta at the home of one of its members. After greeting new members with a Coke party, the Red Cross performed its rewarding duties. During April, a blood donor day was held at Northside, with qualified Vikings turning out to give corpuscles. Future Business Leaders of America gave members a chance to be part of the business world. A perfume sale touched off the year, and later a banquet was given. " Dress Right Day" brought the members to school wearing appropriate business attire. The highlight of the year for Future Teachers of America was an invitation from a teachers' sorority to attend a dinner and meeting at Vinton War Memorial. ·'d e o 1· 1earning . · • · ,,----- - -Directed by Miss Flora. the Spanish Club takes time out for the fu n s1 a lore1gn language. 80 �R ED C ROSS ( Lef t to R ight): Kitura Wertz. Carol Echols. Linda Holdren. Sydney Byrd. Denise Bryant. Cathy Bower. Mrs. Prior, J ennie Bailey. Darlene Cook. Carol yn Hiler, Pattie Ross, Karen Deat on. Connie Furrow, Wilma Payne, Emberzetta Lester. Cheryl Pendleton, Jane Ga rst. All "Teachers to be" discuss plans for the coming year to make sure it is an exciting experience. FBLA (Lcfl to Right): Mrs. Penturf. Joyce Noffsinger, Vicki Rocci. Diane Champen, J ean Martin. Sandy Phipps, Teresa Bowman, June Divers. �c5opbomores c5upporl Vars1(y ::Pep !J?a!J;e.s A seaworthy group of navigators, the Sophomores maneuvered through another adventurous expedition. These Viking seamen encountered many new and challenging experiences. Usually considered the "middle mates" they struggled along on the "in between road" , not yet upperclassmen, but more confident than the eighth and ninth graders . .They worked hard and tackled giant-sized problems, proving that they were qualified Viking crewmen. Michael Abbott Marie Allen Kay Anderson Kim Anderson Bruce Antle Bonnie Arnold Cynthia Atkinson Gloria Bailey Michael Bayse Nina Bean Kim Bea.rd Richard Beason James Beavers Russell Beckner Joseph Birkenmaier Danita Block Renee Bolling David Bollinger Susan Booth Denise Booze Keys Bordwine Stephen Boster Edw ard Bova Brenda Bower Lynn Bowman 82 - ' ~r-'..{·'.:-:·.\ " '' Two Juniors ge t library cards fr o m an assis tant. �Roger Bradley Robert Brammer Susan Brantley William Bratton Donald Brizendine Dana Brooks David Brown Deborah Brown Marilyn Bruce Ronald Butler Vicki Byrd David Caldwell Deborah Caldwell Randy Caldwell Robert Cald well Michael Carr Connie Castros Norma Catron Luann Caudle Frances Chappelle Pamela Chitwood Mruvin Chrisley Guy Clark Roger Clifton Stephen Coffman Barry Cole Fay Collins Linda Collins Duane Cook Glenn Cox 83 �Patsy Cox Anna Crcggar Mark Cronk Gary Cunduff Linda Custer R onald Deel ~ I Richard De nnis David Desper Robert Divers Victor Dixon Victoria Dixon Mike Durham David Edwards Clarence Ellis Kathy Enloe ./ . Steven Ericson Bruce Eubank Mike Evans Rhonda Evans Dale Feller Meli nda Fc ury 84 Bernard st retched his full 6' 9" agai n~t a wall as he re la.-.ccl t o think or tonight's game. �9eo.melry Y!rouided ::Perpfexed2/(omenls Am o ng th e n ew expl o rati o n s f o r So phomores w ere the Key Club and Keyettes . After the excitement of filling out the applications and being accepted, sopho111orc n1 c n1b c rs b e ga11 t o se tt le d o wn a11d a ccept n1o rc responsibilities at the weekly meetings. The National Honor Society also came into view for sophomores , especially during the tension-filled tapping assembly in May. About thirteen lucky sophomores gained membership this year. Although these sea rovers were known for their bravery, biology with its squirming earthworms and living color illustrations often left the sophomores slightly daunted, especially the girls. Geometry provided perplexing moments while . Sophomores contemplated isoceles trapezoids. Many ten th graders would rather have walked the plank! With long shirts and paint filled brushes, art comes alive for Janet Kirt and Bonnie Arnold. Kathy F isher Kyle Fitzgerald Ronald Fitzgerald Gary Fobare Lawrence Ford Joan Francisco Reb ecca Francisco Mary Ann Freeman Linda Fulcher · Judy Garst J ane Gilbert Jean Gilber t Thomas Giles Wanda Glass Do nald Goode Vickie Graham Philip Grosso Lynn Grubb Robert Grubbs Camilla Hall 85 �0ophomores c5o/d:lJig 9 r een :Pep 23ullons Varsity sports offered an exciting challenge to many sophomore crewmembers. When not taking part , enthusiastic tenth graders sold big green pep buttons which soon made the slogan, "Sock it to 'em, Go Vikings Go!" a familiarity to all loyal Vikings. Not many Viking fans were found at basketball games without the button. Foresighted sophs hoped to sell enough buttons to partially finance a great prom in 1970. Gary Hall Jane Hall Carlita Hambrick Clifton Hambrick Charles Hankla Karen Hannabass Carol Harlow Maynard Harriman Dorothy Harris Rebecca Harvey David Haynes Rebecca Heck Gail Hedrick Frances Henderson Vickie Henderson 86 �- Darle ne Dunbaker shows her school spirit by painting a sign " YOU KNOW HOW WE DO " for the By rd game. . ~ Virginia Henninger Daniel Henson Michael Hill Nancy Hopkins Cynthia Howell Michael Howell Stephen Hudgins Richard Huffman Alfred Hughes Gary Hughes Gregory Hughes Yvonne Hurl Coli n ll incs and Rtdia rd l311i tnot1 y i1·kl pa tience as they tack le a diflkull physics problem. Robert Hutchins Andrew Jamiso n 87 �c5opbs 23eco.me CZ!sed Jo :7/r c.hery B essons In art class, students put forth their greatest efforts to please their instructor , Mrs. Harris. Linda J arret James Jennings Gail J ohnson Jennings Johnson William Joh nson Ann Jones Darline Jones Sherry Jones Rodney Kaylor Richard Keller Steve Kelley John Kennedy Mark Kincer Janet Kirk Dorn Knapp Nancy Kurbjun Jodie Landis Charlene LaPrade Elizabeth Lawrence Pamela Lee Jimmy Leffel Richard Lemon Edwin Lilly Gene Linkous Linda Lucas 88 Sophomores had just grown accustomed to the physical educa t ion courses. T hey had become used to the early morning archery lessons and the 600 yard dash . Even the showers were almost bearable when taken with the thought that t h is was the last year of gym. Not many sophs forgot t he tumbling classes, which really presented headaches. or the wild crab soccer games with their amusing knots of arms and legs. �Katrina Maberry Donovan Mabery Luanne MaGaha Linda Martin Steven Mason Sharon McCann Kenneth McConaghie John McCullough Wayne McKinney Billie Milam Pamela Milam Phyllis Miller Peter Minton Melissa Mitchell Ray Mitchell Denver Monk Sandra Moore Dennis Morgan Patricia Morgan Laura Motley Bonnie Moulse Sheila Mullins Kare n Mucko Joe Nagy Donna Newton Facing a problem, Sharon Clark, Robert Grubbs, and Denise Booze se t aside a quie t moment for thought. 89 �Richard Oliver Frances Orange Carolyn Pacetti Sheila Painter Wanda Palmer Patricia Pasley Ross Pendleton Gordon Perdue William Perdue Kathryn Phillips Deborah Pierce Jane Poland Wallace Porter David Ragland Steven Ratcliffe Joyce Rawling James Reece Dale Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Michael Ridenhour Steven Rogers Gary Ronk Martha Ronk Robert Roope Rebecca Ryder Diane St. Clair Suzy Sarver Vickie Sarver Sheila Saunders Sheryl Saunders William Scharf Paggy Schoonover Robert Sesco Wendy Sharp Robin Short 90 �:7f c5opho.more Grew 7des !l<esponsibil)Jy The Viking chieftains in the sophomore class were faced with new and growing responsibilities. In only one more year, th eir class would be called upon to produce what must be a great prom. The captain, Kyle Fitzgerald , Jed his crew through a safe and fairly profitable journey, assisted by vice-president , Dick Oliver. Debbie Smith , the secretary kept careful records of money and progress for the class. Students gossip to classmates before class starts. Chester Simpson Susan Sirry Greg Slusher Deborah Smith Linda Smith Sheryl Smith Susan Smothers Noel Spencer Carolyn Stanley Lynnette Stewart Barbara Stokes Deborah Stultz Gregory Stultz Mary Swanwick Pamela Taliaferro Robert Tayloe Donald Terry Benjamin T homas Brenda Thomas Raymond Thomas 91 �Robert Thomas Mark Thompson J ack Tiller Dottie Todd Lawrence Toms Lynnet te Townsend Ted Trou t Martha Turner Patricia Turner Thomas Turner Rhonda Tyree Martha Umberger Henry Vandergriff James Vannoy Gary Vaughan Valerie Vernamonti Billie Victorine Deborah Walls David Walter Rebecca Walters Daredevil Tommy Mills surprises himself as he find s there's an easier way to do most anything. Gerald Walton Anne Wash burn Susan Webber Geoffrey Whitlow Diane Wiggins Cynthia Wilkins Steve Williamson Lillie Willis 92 �Bren t Wilson Steven Withers Linda Woolridge Russell Wooldridge <Sophomores Boo.£ <Jo Ji G£eer/uf!Julure The Class of '71 came through a Jong year filled with trying and rewarding moments. Often, disappointment m oved across the decks, but the cheerful sophomores always looked to the next day. In June, sophomores looked to the next year, hoping that it would be as fun-filled and rewarding as the last. From the sunny forecast o f many rising Juniors, a sure success was in the wind for the Class of 1971. ( SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Dick Oliver - Vice Pres., Debbie Smith - Sec .. and Kyle Fitagerald - Pres. plan for projects. 93 �Pam Milam jumps with the ball for two more points duri ng one of the girls' basketball games. Debbie Stultz uses a b utterny net to t:atch sleepy David Ed wa rd s . 94 �---=-- ----cSophs Yace cSixleen 72J1fhoul 7f Bicense J Sophs J o Ann Tolley and Minnie Bayer give great concentration to ea ting their school lunch. -- An arm ~uddenly appears from no-wlll'rc to sc:a rc one of our sop ho more boys half to death . Lawrcnc:c Bailey sleepily raist•s his head from his "deep th oughts" a nd wondi.:rs who woke him. 95 ���Vikin!JS 7lre 7fffgn Jhe c5ame 2Joal Xow The clashing of shoulder pads and the cracking of helmets brought memories of the 1968 Varsity season. Spirit at the Viking games showed that crew members were glad they were all in the same boat. Time was important in building the Viking team. It took time for Coaches Ken Shelton a nd Willy Waker to get to know the qualities and capabilities of their players and to lead them to a 5-4-1 season. The Vikings started the season with a crash as they downed Shawsville 54-0. Then after losing two games and tying one, Northside's Varsity piled up four straight wins. The season ended with two losses to Blue Ridge District teams in two close games. The sounds of the season ended, but the memory of victory and defeat , the feel of running a successful play Jived on in the players' hearts. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD N.H.S .... 54 N.H.S .... 20 N.H.S .... 0 N.H.S .... 20 N.H.S .... 20 N.H.S .... 26 N.H.S .... 26 N.H.S .... 26 N.H.S .... 6 N.H.S .... 7 Alleghany District . . . . . . . Roanoke Catholic . . . . . . . Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . Liberty . . . . . . . . . . .. . Franklin County . . .. . . . . Fieldale-Collinsville . . . . . . Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cave Spring .. . . . . . . . . . William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . 0 27 0 21 14 I2 13 13 16 13 Quarterback Gene F:fi~der adjusts his chinstrap as Coach Shelton extins their next important. play. I\\. l• .!~ ~"' ' 98 I ( .~'u (' ) �Plowing through Lord Botetourt 's line, Jimmy Mills gains valuable Northside yardage. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row (left to right) Larry Stewart. Lynnis Vernon, Mike Walter. Stafford Lewis, Gordon McLeod, Larry Hamilton. Tom Bradshaw, Greg Smallwood, Mike Lackey. Larry Moore. Joe Petry. Mike Poff, Russ Hamilton. Tim Edmondsen. Danny Jarrett. Jay Morgan, Jimmy Mills. Roger Robinson. Gary Conner. Gary Davidson, Genie Fielder, Melvin Puckett. Richard Newton. Front Row: Ricky Schilling, Larry Davis. Doug Latham, Allen Journell. Mike Jamison. Kurt Nu ff. Harry Hambrick , Van Davis. Steve Lambruscati, Tommy Clayton. Steve Cronise. Roger Bryant. 99 �.. Jrn -romISifl!J JV' . . s Jfaue Winniny Year Experienced and ready to compete in Varsity football, Junior Varsity players coached by Donnie Dyer and Ralph Isbel , led their team to a 7-1 record , with a defeat from Cave Spring in a rain-drenched game. Led by their outstanding lineman, Roger Bradley, and outstanding back, Dick Oliver , the Junior Vikings rolled over the rest of their opponents. Only after hard work and practice could a football team be a success. Coach Dyer's team was one, because of excellent conditioning, practice , and the desire to work together as a functioning team. These efforts showed up well in this year's game and promised to play a major part in the season of '70. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD N.H.S .... 13 N.H.S ... . 47 N.H.S .... 27 N.H.S .. .. 14 N.H.S .... 7 N.H.S .... 13 Greg Smallwood attempts an interception with a wish for another score. 100 Cath olic .. . ..... Lord Botetourt . . . Liberty .. . . . . .. . . . . . William Byrd . . . . . . . . Cave Spring . . . . . . .. . Andrew Lewis .. . . . . . 0 0 0 0 13 0 "Touchdown" signals the referee as th e mighty Viking team c halks up another seven points. �Varsity team, minus helmets, stand silent while listening to the National Anthem before a crucial game. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: F irst Row (left to right) Mark Robinson. Randy Caldwell, Dennis Morga n, Philip Groso. Roger Clifton , Pete Minton, Tommy Turner, Bill Bratton, Steve Withers, Mike Howell. Second Row: Marvin Christley, Steve Rogers, David Ragland, Steve Boster. Mike Durham, Jim my Leffel, C lifton Hambrick , Dennis Monk, Jimmy Yates, Bruce Bollinger. Third Row: Charlie Fotchman, Don Goode, Robert Roope. Grey Stultz. John Kennedy. R obert Sesco, Dick Oliver, Robert Brammer. Coach Isabell. Fourth Row: Mike Carr. Reggie Sink. Ronnie Butler, Larry Cantrell. John McCullough , David Desper. Roger Bradley, Kyle Fitzgerald. 101 �Little Viking Mike Peters tries to catch a pass made by one of his teammates during the Cave Spring game. r " r 10 2 f ' \j �David Desper carries the ball with Roger Bradley following to give the Vikings a goal. Coachiny Yreshmen .?roves JlardJasb Starting and coaching a freshman football team proved to be a straining task. Many boys who turned out for freshman football had never played on an organized team before. Coach Prunty Jed his freshman Vikings to a 4-1 Blue Ridge District Record, and a 4-3 overall record. The outstanding freshman back was Tom Mills, and the Best Lineman was Robin Dudley. When the season was over, both coach and team enjoyed the satisfaction that came from the transformation of a group of unorganized children into a football team which knew the glory of victory and the pain of defeat. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD N.H .S .... N.H.S .... N.H.S .... N.H.S .... N.H.S .... N.H.S .. .. 26 6 15 14 7 7 Lord Botetourt . William Byrd .. Glenvar . . . . . William Fleming Cave Spring .. Andrew Lewis . . •• . . . . . .. .. . . 0 0 l4 32 6 31 F RESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: F irst Row: (left to right) Rodney Dudley. Tommy Mills, TO}' Kincer. Paul Cox, Wayne Myers. John Cutright, Mike Moody. Barry Blair, Danny Abbott. Jim Bradshaw, Steve Broyles. Frank Surface. Kenny Keen. Mike Peters. Danny Witthers. Second Row: Mr. Prunty. Bobby J ohnson. Robin Dudley. John Harless. Stan Adams. Gary Dennis, Gary Vernon. Steve Penick. Roger Lily. Danny Patterson. Pat Meador. John Plunket. David Wells. Richard Boitnoit. Ricky Ellis. Butch Milam. Paul Price. Bill Mercer. Mr. Maynard. Randy Minnix. Colin Hines. 103 �Vikinys Booh 7lhead Jo c5eason 0/1970 As time runs out , Coaches Gallion and Dyer consult the scoreboard to find their Vikings in the lead . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (left to righ t) First Row : Richard Johnson, Gene Murphy, Bernard Harris, Tommy Clayton, Roger Bryant, Genie Fielder. Second R ow: Coac h 104 Only the echo of c hee rs re m;tined after the Vikings finished the ir season w ith a 20-2 reco rd. The Northsicle V iking squad . cu11sisting of Bernard Harris, Ge ne Murphy . T ommy Cbyton, Gene Fie lder, and Richard J ohnson as sta rt ers and Roger Bryant, Fre d Hutc hins, Richard Newton . Mike Aye rs , Chip Hudgins. Ste ve Creasy . Hurley Myrick , and Danny J arre tt as subs . won the Blue Ridge Regula r Season Championship. The on ly loss of the season was to Fleming. Jn t he Blue Ridge Di s tri ct T o urnament. Northside defea t ed Brookville in the firs t round, and then downed Liberty in the second round . In the finals of the tournament, Northsicle faced Cave Spring, whom they had defeated twi ce durin g the regular season. Howe ver, the Vikings fell to a hard -fought defeat. Wit h the 1968-69 bas ketball season over, the Vikings dreamed of 1970 , ;ind bet t e r things than a winn ing re cord. R e turning nex t year for the season wo uld be Bern ;1rcl Harri s, Gene Field e r. and Roger Bryant, all of whom were outstanding th is yea r. Gallion , 1:red Hu tch ins . llurley Myr iL"k, S teve Creasey, Mike Ayers, So upy Sayles, C hip Hudgins, !~id1ard New t on, Danny Jarre tt. �As our Vikings stand ready and waiting for the outcome, Tommy Clayto n valiantly tries to s teal t he ball. Anxiousness and boredom is shown by the Vars it y Team playe rs in t heir big swamp over Glenv:u. VARSITY BASKf:TBALL SCOREBOARD N.H.S .... 74 N.H.S .... 55 N.H .S ... . 70 N.1-1.S ... . 73 N.H.S .... 70 N.H .S .... 76 N.H.S .... 64 N.H.S .. .. 81 N.11.S .. . . 61 N. H .S .... 54 N.H.S .... 50 N.H.S ... . 93 N.H.S .. .. 75 N.11.S ... . 64 N.H.S .... 92 N.H .S .. .. 59 N.H.S .... 79 N.1 1.S . ... 74 Clcnvar . . . . . William Fleming Wi lliam Byrd Liberty . . . . . Cave Spring . Brookville . . . . . Roanoke Catholic Covington Lord Botetourt . . Wil liam Flcmin!! . Roanoke Catho-lic Addison .. . Will iam By rd Cave Spring . Glcnv;u . . . Covington . . Lo rd Botetourt Liberty . . 55 .. 54 . 50 . . 57 . 67 . . 46 .. 62 . . 67 . . 58 . . 56 . 44 .. 84 . . 48 .. 63 . . 62 .. 46 . 59 .. . . . . 55 l-B Tournament Regionals N .1 1.S .... 53 N.11.S .. .. 51 Liberty C'aVl' Spring . 40 . . . . . . . 60 105 �...__ II 'Midst long arms and good guarding, Tommy Clayton fiercely goes in for the Jay-up. Richard J ohnson looks to the sidelines for a signal to the team·, lll''t mOVl'. Northside's basketball coach J im Gallion reassures his Big Green Viking team that they arc number one. 106 �:73as.kelba.ITY?ecorc£ Y<aise Viking c5piril A lot of credit for the regular season championship went to Coach Jim Gallion. This remarkable man successfully made the boys believe they could defeat teams like Cave Spring and Addison. With his guidance and coaching, fans may be sure the Vikings will be a contender for the State title in the 1969-1970 season. Crowds at Viking games set a new record this year. Attempts were made by severa l opponents to "flood" gyms a nd crowd the Vikings out. A lt hough there were many fan s from both sides turned away at most of the games, the V ikings' side of the gym was always packed with enthusiastic Northside fans. J UN IOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD N.1-1.S .. .. 46 N.1-1.S .... 67 N.H.S .... 56 N.I-1.S .... 41 N.1-1.S .... 50 N.11.S .... 85 N.1-1.S .... 56 N.11.S .... 48 N.H.S .... 63 N.H.S .... 38 N.f-1.S .... 63 N.11 .S .... 42 N.1-1.S .... 45 N.1 1.S .... 45 N.1-1.S .... 5 1 N.11.S .... 75 N.li.S .... 61 N.I-l.S .... 55 N. H .S .... 49 Glcnvar . . . . .. .. 25 Fleming . . . . . . . . 36 William Byrd . . . . . . . 66 Liberty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Brookville . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Roanoke Catholic . . . . .. . 43 Covington . . . . . . . . . 30 13otetourt . . . . . . . . . 50 Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Roanoke Catholic . . . . . 34 Addison . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Wi lliam Byrd . . . . . . . .. . 3 I Cave Spring . . 37 Gle nvar . . . . . 29 Covington ........ 6 I Botetourt . . . . . . . . 42 Liberty . . . . 49 Addison . . . . .. . . . 47 With force and determination. Northside controls the jump. A break between q uarters p rovides the time for an important discussion and analysis of the preceding plays and game action. 107 �J.V. Me lvin Robertson goes for ex tra points after a Colonel fouled him during the t ough game. FRES ll MAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Congratulations are in order for the J. V. Vikings after winning the District tournament over Addison. 108 N.H.S .... 22 N .H.S .... 34 N.H .S.... 21 N.H.S .... 38 N.H.S .... 35 N.H.S .... 36 N.H.S . ... 41 N.H.S ... . 37 N.H.S .... 4 1 N.H.S . ... 47 N.H.S . ... 48 N.H.S .... 58 Glenvar . . William Byrd Cave Spring . Andrew Lewis Liberty Lord Botetourt Andrew Lew is William Byrd . Cave Spring .. Glcnvar . . Lo rd Botetourt Liberty . . 25 . 19 . 34 . 48 . 39 . 31 . . . . 48 35 48 45 . 32 . 31 �Robert Sesco valiantly tries to save a ball batted away by one of his opponents. J V Crewmen cSai/71 :Rewarckn:; Voya:;e With an abundance of player material, the " Baby Vikings" began practicing for the season of 1968-69 soon after the Varsity squad. After a highly successful regular season, with only one defeat from Fleming and one from Byrd , the Northside Viking Junior Varsity squad wen t on to win the Blue Ridge District 1-B J .V. Championship by defeating the Addison J .V. Bulldogs. Coached by Donnie Dyer, the J.V. team displayed poise, polish, and brilliant promise. A lot of the boys moved up to Varsity with the end of the season, but many of them remained behind for one more year on the J .V. team. Whether moving up or staying put, any J .V. player would agree that the season of 1969 was a rewarding high point in the year's journey. "Where did it go?" ask the confused freshmen during shootin_g practice. 109 ��W e 're c'Slale Champs Jlgain V1knys ConlrolY7ra!s Yn :Round; 711 cSlale Byrd's State Cha111pion wrestler J er ry lie n Icy goes clown to defea t by Nor th sidc'~ /\lark Reinhardt. Under the instruction of Coach Ken Shelton and with the aid of assistant coach Gaylord Bower, the powerful Northside Vikings matmen won their second State 1-B Team Championship in three years. At the Blue Ridge District Tournament, the Vikings outclassed everyone since they had seven District champions. T hey were: John Lowry, 95 lb.; Mike Paynter, 112 lb.; Tom Bradshaw, 127 lb.: Ricky Schilling, 133 lb.; Allan J ournell, 138 lb.; Paulis Johnson, 145 lb.; and Mike J amison, heavyweight. Mike Bailey, I 03 lb ., Gary Davidson, 165 lb., and J esse Hale, 175 lb. placed second at the tournament. Neil Obenshain at I 20 lb. and Roger Robinson at 154 lb. gained third place. With ten wrestlers at State , the Vikings dominated the mats in the first round, and won the championship before the finals even started. In the fina ls, J ohn Lowry, Tom Bradshaw, Ricky Schilling, Gary Davidson , and Mike Jamison won their matches and became State Champions. Mike Bailey placed second in State and Allan Journe ll won third. In overall points, in the tournament , the Vikings piled up 96, with the closest contenders, Garfield and Pulaski, having only 55 points. �Although Byrd's cheerleaders try to hustle their wrestler onward, Neil Obenshai n ruins their efforts by putt ing his opponent flat on his back . Mike Payn ter gains two poi nts for Northside after esca ping a ti ght ho ld of a Willia m Fle ming w res tle r. �Vikin!JS Jiaue 71 Bon!! W innin!J cS!red 46 o/ During the regular season, the Northside team virtually rolled over all of their opponents. The closest score, 3 1-8, came in a tough match against highly-rated V.S.D.B. The Vikings' record for the 1968-1969 season was 14 wins and no losses. The fourteenth win, which came in an exci ting match against undefeated William Byrd , boosted the Vikings' consecutive winning streak to 46. Several of the highlights of the year came when Obenshain decisioned T rass, the State Champion from Orange County, and when Rein heard t pinned Henley, the State Champ from William Byrd. In the 1970 season, the Vikings will have a record high of three returning State Champions. 8 etwccn periods of a close match Neil Obenshain g1ances at the c·Ioc·k to sec . the time . .. rema111ing. lleavy weight wrestler. Roger Bradley. observes his fellow teammates warm-up before a match. 113 �Faithfully, Coach S helton gi ves "thumbs up" in Byrd mat c h to signal wrestler to stand up. Mike Paynter hustles to pin wrestler in Fleming match. 114 �VikinJ7 J. V )s Jfave " How do I get out of this?" ques tions Paynter. Wndefaa!edc5eason At the wrestling banquet given for the grapplers by the Grapplettes , Captains Mike Paynter, Allan J ournell. and Ricky Schilling were honored. Awards were also made. T he "Most Improved" Award went to Gary Davidson and J ohn Lowry . Tom Bradshaw and Ricky Schilling received Sportsmanship recognition, and Mike J amison was named "Most Outsta nding Wrestler," with his record of sixteen pins. T o honor the deserving Coach Shelton, the wrestling team nominated him for the "Coach of the Year" Award. Coached by Gaylord Bower , the Northside Viking J .V. team went undefeated this season. "'"'" J On>OJI, j I I o,,;, 'o"""' Sohillh>g P'""''' ,;,ploy tho l969 s"" IV<o.tlhtg Ch•mp;on•h;p uopl~ ( Dfl r~j s ( 'I / ,,5 �9--2 Y<ecord Cla!es Vikin_J Gindermen One more track season has come and gone, leaving the Northside cindermen with an excellent showing for their school. Led by Coach Willie Waker and Assistant Coach Jim Stewart, the track team has run, jumped, vaulted, hurdled, and thrown their way lo an outstanding record of nine wins and two losses in 1-B District competition. In the Blue Ridge District meet, as in the regular season, only Liberty and Cave Spring managed to hand a defeat to the Viking Squad. The team finished the season with one member, Tom Riely, who remained undefeated in the two-mile event in l -B meets. Varsity Track: (left to right): Row I, Richard Poindexter, Gary Vaughn, Ted Trout, Jimmy Leffel, Chip Hudgins, David Desper, Tom Riely, Rick Beason, David Ragland. Row 2, Coach Waker, Bruce Bollinger, Ken Rice, Duane Quick, Ken Johnson, Randy Caldwell, Mike Kessler, Mike Poff, Mike Aheron, Billy Cunningham, Randy Layman. Row 3, Danny 116 Coming from the runway, Kyk Fitzge rald soars for a tlircc-point landing to take the triple jump. Altice, Jimmy Beave rs. Guy Clark. Gordon Mcleod, Robert Roupe, Mark Layman, R obert Scs<.:o, Jesse llale, Kyle Fitzgerald, Mike Lackey, Roger Bradley, Jo hn Kennedy, David Brooks, Joe Petry, Mike Sebring. Ken Hargrove. Larry Cantrell, Coach Stewart. �Vars/f_y 7rach cScoreboard N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 86 1 .H.S . . . . . . . . . . .. 89 N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 64 N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 99 N.H.S . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 89 N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 90 William Byrd . . . . . . . SO Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . 70 covington . . . . . . . . . 11 Liberty ... ... ... .. 72 Addison . . . . . . . . . . 37 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . 73 Lord Botetourt . ..... 65 Brookville .. . . . . . . . 14 William Byrd ... ... . 62 Glenvar . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Covington . . . . . . . . . 36 Blue Ridge District - Third place - 40 points Piedmond Relays - Third place - 25 points Cosmopolitan Meet - Seventh place - 13 points ft -- ? ;:;:= - - JFVG ... e • Low hurdles are a favorite for John KennedY and Randy Caldweld while they produce a perfect form. �Jrac.k Jl(e.m6ers c5£ow Ou!slanch"n!J !7<ecorc£ Outstanding members of the track team include Richard Poindexter in the 100-yd.-dash and the 220. Roger Bryant in the 440 , David Broo ks in po le vaulting, and Ricky Beason in the mile event. Both the 880 relay team and the mile relay team set new school records in their events. Apart from these ·outstanding members, the team also boasts two Blue Ridge District 1-B Champions: Mark Layman in the broad jump and Tom Riely in the mile. J.V. TRACK: (left to righ t) : Row I. Ri c k y Eakin. Steve Bowye r. Wa yne Myers. Ri cky lluffman. Todd Kin ce r. Bobby Holden, Billy Bo itno tt. (;;1ry Sesco. R ow 2, 1\lr. Ste wart. Roger Sprotte . Mike Creasy. Steve Pharr. Ruby Thomas. Toy Kince r , The classical discus throw holds one's attention! Jun.10.r 7Jars.1!y 7rack 0coreboard N.H.S. . N.H.S . . N. H.S . . N.H.S . . N.H.S . . 118 . . . . .... .. 30 . . . . . . . . . . 60 . . . ... . ... 46 . . . . . . . . . . 48 . ... .. . . . . 52 William Byrd . Liberty .. . . . Glenvar .. . .. Lord Botetourt Cave Spring . . .. . ... 70 . . . . .. 49 . . .. .. 54 .... .. 52 . . . .. . 6 I �rS!anckny X rS. <Jrac.k 7/nd !Jiefd :RecordS 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. run Mile run Two mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurdles Shot put Discus High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump Triple Jump 440 Relay ~odney Roth. Larry Meador, Rodney Dudley, Ricky Crowder. Earnest Sprouse, Kenny Keen, Gary Dennis, Robin Dudley. Robert Scott. Robert Brammer, Phil Lackey, Richard Boitnott Basil Scott. ' Jf. 0:10.2 0:10.2 0:22.6 0:50.1 2:02.9 4:40 10:04 .2 0:15.5 0:15.5 0:2l.3 4 8'Yi" 144'5" 5'10Y.." 12' 21 '9" 41 '5" 0:46.5 880 Relay 1:25.4 Mile Relay 3:36.6 Two mile relay 8:43.5 Sprint Medley Relay 3:45 Paul Lugar Richard Poindexter David McAllister David McAllister Norman Holden Ronnie Custer Ronnie Custer 1962 1969 1966 1966 1968 1967 1967 J . D. Via David Hash 1964 1966 Colby Trammell Don Byrd Don Byrd Mike Henderson Brad Smallwood Mark Layman Mark Layman Richard Poindexter Wayne Gaabo Doug Walters Terry Henson James Leffel Roger Bryant David Desper Richard Poindexter Larry Cantrell Ken Hargrove Danny Altice Jesse Hale Tommy Anderson Fred Hutchins David McAllister Ronnie Custer 1966 1966 1966 1968 1968 1969 1969 1967 1969 1969 1966 Roger Bryant 1968 Richard Poindexter Terry Henson Norman Holden Silhouetted against a clear sky. a determined David Brooks makes use of his agility and lends his support to Northside during the track meet. 119 �With a good running start Larry Cantrell jumps far t o win the broad jump in the Piedmon l Meet. �With a powerfu l forearm swing, Richard Smoot returns a serve during a s trenuous practice. Jennis 0nlers !Jtrsl Year Ji! Xorlhsick The initial year of tennis aboard the ship proved very succcssful for its young, inexperienced team. Lacking in experience, but not in enthusiasm, the team compiled an overall record of 2-6 in the Blue Ridge District, with victories over Glenvar and Liberty. Most of the matches were so close that the opposing team averaged only 5.2 points while the Vikings averaged 3.2 points. The roster under Coach Archie Stoots included: Walter Viohl, J ohn Lowry, Mark Thompson , Mike Furman, David Forbes, Richard Smoot, John McCullough, and Ronnie Coleman. i:ennis Team: Row I ; (left to right), Ronnie Coleman, David l·orbes, Steve Minnich, Richard Smoot, John Lowry, Mark Thompson. Row 2, Paul Price, Mike furman, Charles Hankla, Walter Viohl, John Mc.-C ullough, Jim Bradshaw, Mr. Stoots. 121 �CROSS COUNT Y T EA M: {left to r i?ht) Robe~.~rubb~;,?.!~ 1 ~ 1•1 • k ~like Cunningham, Jim Beavers. John Rerse. John Altice. Tom Ricl y. ;\tr. S tewart. Ri ck 13eason. Guy. ~~ ·e~. Kessle r , Richard Po indexter. Pe te Kennedy. R o nnie g 1 Jrac.k Jeam YJraues 11 Gold W1nd7incl Y<mn Early in fall, students in the area became accustomed to seeing sprinting Viking cross country men running down Peter's Creek Road . Neither rain nor windy weather kept this loyal team, coached by Mr. Jim Stewart, from their rounds. The golf team, coached by Mr. Walt Jennette, split its wins and losses evenly. From among the three returning lettermen, Tom Giles won a medal in the Blue Ridge District Tournament. Cross Counlry Ocoreboard N.H.S. N.H.S. N.Jl.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H .S. N.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 33 ........ ... 40 ..... . ..... 40 . . . . . . . . . . . 33 . . . . . . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . . . . 34 . . . . . . . . . . . 23 . ......... . 36 .. ... .... .. 35 . . . . . . . .. .. 25 William Fleming . . . . . 24 Alleghany Cou nty . . . . 19 Patri ck Henry . . . . . . . J 9 William Fleming . .... 25 Jefferson . .. . . . . . . . 37 William Fleming . ... . 23 Montcalm, W. Ya . . . . . 34 Halifax Coun ty ... . .. 20 William Fleming . . . . . 22 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 After a vigorous prac t ice. the boys rest whilt: Mr. Stewart ex plains the corning season's meets. 122 �N.H .S.. N.H.S . . . ... . . . . . . 2 N.H.S .. . . . . . . . . 16 N.H.S. . . . . . . . ... . 16Yi N.H .S . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 N.H.S . .. .. ... . . . . 20 N.H.S . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 N.H.S . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 N.H .s: .... · · · · · · . IOYi N.H.S . · · · · · ·. l l Y2 N.H.S .. . . · · · · · · · .22 N. H.S .. . ... · · · · · · 9 . . . · · · · · · · .. l J Yi Willia m Fleming ... . 25 Lord Boteto ur t . . ... 11 Cave Spring . . . . ... 1O!li Je fferson . . . . . . . . . 3 Liberty . . . . . . . . .. 7 William Fleming . ... 16 J efferson . . . . . . . . . I William Byrd . . . . . . l 6Yi C:iveSpring . . . . . . . 15 V2 Lo rd Uotc t ourt . .... 5 Libe rty . . . . . . . . . . 18 William Byrd .. . ... 15!/z GOLF T EAM: (left . Scharf Tom c·l to . righ t); Row I , Mr. Jenne ll f-'ran k . I cs G Scharf, Jack T 1'll ' reg tultz. Danny Ja rre ll. Row 2. Bill er· Danny Otey. s With a determined look, Danny Jarrell gets ready to hit rite Ice by using a forceful forearm swing. , 123 �Watc hing the pitc h , Kirn Ande rso n stcps o ff base. Steve Creasey prepares himself for a curve ball. 73ase6alf c5coreboarr/ N.J-1.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.J-1.S . N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H .S. N.H .S. N.H.S. N.H .S. N.H.S. 124 7 3 4 5 2 6 4 1 15 3 8 6 3 2 Addison Cave Spring Wm . By rd Liberty Lord Botetourt Cave Spring Covington Covington Addison Lord Bo tetourt Brookville Brookville Liberty Wm . Byrd 8 2 7 4 4 JO 6 6 2 4 7 4 4 3 �Olays C.heeeful Jhrouy.h !JJ(i.!foL--.funes 7ea02 Bad breaks and costly errors were the stories as the new baseball team ended its second regular season . Led by Seniors Richard Johnson, Gene Murphy, and Dan Zuro, and underclassmen Steve Creasy, Dick Oliver, Kim Anderson, Russ Rumburg, and Steve Withers, the bat men had an outstanding season . Although o nly in their second season, the team played in the District tournament with a 5-9 record. Prospects for next year presented a cheerful outlook . The benchwarmers on Northside's baseball team compose the cheering sections while waiting. Richard Johnson winds .up and lets loose the. ball with a good swing which sends the ball soaring. ,25 �~t i chael Aileron D aniel Altice Juniors c5£ow 0fn1{y !J<eachiny Xew !J<anb September leaves Ou ttered to the tune of the Junior Yell as the Class of 1970 faintly detected land on the northern horizon. With three years behind them and only two years left in the Viking voyage, Juniors drew together in a new type of unit y. At last they occupied a coveted position on the upper decks of the Viking vessel. Feeling that they had reached the height of success, Juniors boasted of their new rank like old seaworn sailors. Bright weather was the forecast for the continued voyage of the Class of 1970. Patricia Altice Kath erine Anderson !\·t i chael Ayers Sharon Aye rs J en nifer Bailey Susan Bailey Hal Bales R uth Bandy Catherine Barger Rickey Barger Sheila llall silently wa tches the outcome of a very decisive play. 126 �'• .~ ·· • • _,,>/ ... .. ., '-- A Viking fan silently shows his admiration for "Supernard" by r<!ading the m o rning paper. Randy !'vi orris gazes ahead while probably thinking of many more enjoyable times that are past forever. Melanie Basham Minnie Bayer Tim Beasley Lynnda Beavers James Beckner Deborah Bible Michael Bowers Sheila Bowman Theresa Bowman Thomas Bradshaw William Bradshaw Cephonia Braxton David Brooks Nona Brooks Carole Brown Denise Bryant Roger Bryant Nat Burchette Patricia Burton Ann Campbell 127 �Larry Carroll David Carter Steve Caudle Glenn Cecil Barry Chafin Joyce Chappelle Charlotte Chisom Burke Clark Marsha Clarkson Harry Collins , II Michael Conner Darlene Cook George Corkill Tommy Craddock Mary Crawford Brenda Creasey 128 �Jun1ors Xow 2/(osl Stephen Creasy 0/<J£e :71asic c5£i/h Junior schedules began to shift toward a new specialization. The courses for the college-bound crewmembers were designed to stimulate the intellectual curiosity which would become so vital in their voyages with more advanced crews. Juniors who were more interested in a business career found that having learned most of the basic skills , they could use this year to improve their accuracy and efficiency. Many Juniors found these skills especially useful in getting a summer job. Meanwhile . other Juniors ventured away from the Viking vessel to explore new fields at the Roanoke County Educational Center. This was an especially useful form of apprenticeship. Other Juniors combined work and study on the Distributive Education program. Larry Custer Debbie Cu twright Mark Damiano Van Davis Alice Davis Martha Davis Mary Davis Larry Davis James Dickenson y June Divers Mary Lynn Dixon S miling sccn:lly. Debbie Cut\\'righl and Gene 1:kldcr share a very priva te jokl'. 129 �Junior Class Orders !/?in:;s gn January After a specially formed committee had diligently studied for hours and hours, the Class of 1970 recieved the distinction of being the first class to order the new school ring from the Herff Jones Company. January days brightened with the fresh excitement of being the first to order a class ring that was distinctly Northside's own. The delivery of the rings in early J une meant that the Junior crew would have material proof of their rank to wear proudly throughout the summer months prior to their Senior year. Patricia Dudding Darlene Dunbaker Barbara Duncan David Eady Carol Echols Cherylle Edmonson Timothy Edmondson Jimm y Edwards Janis Etue Gary Eubank Clark Farriss Anita Ferguson Eugene Fielder Karen Firebaugh Jean Fisher 130 Cathy Creasy looks hungril y at the d..:sscrt racks as she makes her way to th e end of t he line. �Delanie Fitzpatrick Patricia Flora Lawrence Ford Sally Foster Brenda Foutz Sandra Fox Brenda France Dennis Francisco T erry Friesland Connie Furrow Pamela Garman Sandra Garst J ames Gauldin Janet Gilbert Michael Grant Ginny Graybill Debbie Gryder Anne Gutherie Rebecca Gutherie Dreama Hall Bonnie H u rt t akes no t es as b io logy pa l R oger Bradley searches for his notebook. 131 �Jun/ors Book Y:Jasl <J.he Yar Jior1zon The beginning of thei r e leventh schoo l year set a new mood for most Juniors . After taking SCAT and STEP t ests designating apt itud e and progress, many Juniors began to look beyond the horizon . College Day in O ctober brought many to grips with college choice and vocati o na l pursuit s . In November , PSAT pre pared the Junior crew fo r the stormy College Boa rds that would come in Marc h and May. Sheila Hall Stephen Hall Dawn Hambrick Sandra Haney Dorothy Hargrove Kenn e th Hargrove Johnny Harmon Bernard Harris The up-up-and-away fel'ling tha t goes \\'ith p o le vau lt ing is uni q ue . 132 �Norma Harris Otis Harris Donald Hash Richard Haynes Gail Hedrick Yvonne Heggs Michele Herdman Glen Hicks Carolyn Hiler Margaret Hill Ronnie Hodges John Hoer Junior Class Officers Mikes Aheron, Pres., Linda Mercer, Sec., and Butch Collins. Treas.. talk over prom plans. 133 �:71rainy Juniors Jfope Yor 71 c5c£olarshtp A few bold and brainy Junior adventurers, hoping for chances of a scholarship, confronted t he National Merit Scholarship Tests in November. After completing them, some Juniors wondered if all was no t in vain. Thoughts of future college applications and acceptances caused most Junior crewmen to concentrate harder than ever befo re on their scholastic work. Linda Holden Charles Holland Nancy Holland James Hollett Leonard Howell James Hudgins Deborah Humphreys Judy Hun ter Douglas Hylton Cynthia Ikard Michael Jamison Nancy Jarels Daniel J arrett Hazeltine Johnson Kenneth J ohnson Paulis Johnson Roger Johnson James Jones Vicky Journell Deborah Knode 134 Jimmy Smith pa ti e ntly gazes a l his dcliciouslooking lund1 while wailing lo ge l his dwnge. �Gerald Keeling David Keith Andrea Kelley Mike Kessler Winifred Kessling F rank Kidd Donna King Michael Knighton Michael Lackey Diane Lambert Douglas Latham Randy Layman Emberzetta Lester Ivy Lidstone J anet Lilly Connie Linkus James Lisle Milton Litchard John Loope Robert Lovelace J ohn Lowry Sheila Manspile Jane Mantz Anne Martin Edward McGrady Gordon McLeod Linda Meador Richard Meador Linda Mercer Verlin Miller 135 �Raymond Minter Denny Mitchell Steve Mitchell Alice Moore Larry Moore Jam es Morgan Thomas Moulse Kenneth Musselman Susan Musselman Michael Myers Hurley Myrick Margaret Nagy David Neel Judy Neely Richard Newton Joyce Noffsinger Nancy Nofsinger Deborah Nowlin Linda Nuckoles Kurt Nulf Sharon Ogle Rebecca Oliver Valerie Overfelt Elizabeth Page Suzanne Painter 136 �c5e awor l.hy Juniors :Pu! On Cfass :?fay Barbara Pendleton Kenneth Peoples F ringes of activities rounded out the year for the seaworthy J uniors. Several boys won public attention by excelling in varsity sports, while four Junior girls held positions on the varsity cheerleading squad. T he Homecoming, North Star, and Sweetheart Courts offered positions to promising young ladies aboard the vessel. In the worl d of acting, the possible emergence of a new star filled the dreams of many as several Juniors appeared on the stage for the first time, many in m ajor roles o r posi lions. Algie Pe ters Ann Peters Sandra Phipps Michael Poff Linda Po rterfield Mary Catherine Puckett Michael Purdy Pau l Ragland Renee Ragland Cynthia Ratcliffe The m ystk lights make shadow~ on th\' Vikings' front hall. 137 �rz>ouy.bnuls) 7J.irly Gars :JJuildJunior !June£ Fund raising projects from our Juniors hit Roanoke like a tidal wave. On a crisp fall morning, Juniors canvassed tile county. walking and driving from door to door and ncigltborliood to neighborhood peddling doughnuts early enough to eat for breakfast. Woolco Department Store allowed the ent husiastic class to sponsor a c;.ir wash at its auto center. The Juni ors who partic ipated swabbed cars to a top-notch shine. Money from these twu projects plus the income from the spr ing musical ... My Fair Lady ," insured the already artluent Juni ors of a magnificent success. Mr. Gobel, substituting for an ailing teacher is caugh t off guard by the flash of a camera. Clinton Ray Deborah Raykes Majorie Reese Cindy Reinhardt Karen Reyns Delphine Rhodes Karen Rice Kenneth Rice Tommy Riley Roger Robinson 138 �Susan R obinson John Roth Cherice St. Clair Linda Sample Mark Schaefer Valerie Scott Steve Scott Brenda Seib Gladys Sheets Richard Shelton Tension is shown by Viking football fans as they watch a decisive offensive play at the homecoming game. Roger Shook Alta Simon Charles Sim pson Lo uise Simpson Ian Smith Stephen Spradling Gail Stanley Harold Stanley 139 �Stuart Stephenson Tereana Stone Tereasa Stone Ricky Stout Kelly Surface Michelle Sutor Jerry Synan Lindsey Taylor Paula Taylor Mark Thompson Betty Tolley Douglas Townsend Susan Trent Diane Tucker Stephanie Turner Woodrow Turner Debra Umberger Van Vandergriff Dennis Vandergrift Lynnis Vernon Timothy Viohl William Walters Carol Waring Dena Watthal Teresa Weatherly 140 �Juniors c5fep <2lp Jo Gornrnanchn!J ?osilion As spring approached, a diminutive whirlpool broke the tide of a full year. The last few weeks before the prom on May 17 crested into a high sea of climactic excitement. With the coming of graduation , Junior Marshals were chosen to act as ushers for baccalaureate and commencement. Finally, with graduation 1969 over, the Class of 1970 took the wheel of the Viking ship , suddenly matured by awareness of their responsibility. Neither rain nor sleet can stop a true football fan. Our faithful Northside Cheerleaders watch the halftime activities with the Lord Botetourt Cheerleaders. David Weaver Vicky Webb Kitura Wertz .lack Westmoreland Michael Whitlow Debra Wilkerson Lynda Williams Calvin Wilson 141 �Stopping by some lockers, Carol Waring sneaks a few potato chips to pacify her growling stomach until lunch period. A happy thought strikes Norma Harris while she loafs. 142 �Jun1ors Y?a./se !lJ(oney . ; Yor c5eniors ' Y=!ro02 • "I'm sorry that we don't have any left," explains Frank Kidd as he accounts for the rush for index cards during the WROV School Spirit Contest. Before going to her second period class, Linda Holdren calls home about a forgotten mat h book. 143 ��.,; �JI :71/end o/!Jl(ooc£ Creale Jlura 7Jai(y During his study hall, Tony Porter demonstrates his overwhelming ability to stand on his head. Although much of the life of a student at Northside varies little from day to day, one can sense the ~ particular moods of each day from snatches of con~ s:-versation overheard in the haU and from fatial ex~... ; ~ <::::::::'.) pressions. A blend of every Viking's good and bad ~· moods create the aura surrounding every day. 7 ~-./"" "' Early in May, the mood of every day became ~ ~ ,.--..'increasingly jubilant with the production of My. Fair ~& () -.l.,,Lady. Over a hundred people were invo lved in the ~~ production, which merited a command performance ~'d c~ . on Sunday. The mood reached its height when mem- ~ -y bers of the cast appeared in the elaborate rented ~~ -¥~ costu_mes for their lunch one day. The peak of~{ ....-- ~ 1 happmess came to the cast after receiving four stand~V '-.J' ing ovations. ~~ <:;;. ,-S... 3 -s.~' ~ ~~' a?~ I\ ' f\!' Chuckling softly, Ellen Hatcher plays a trick on her unaware senior classmate, Mike McCoy. 146 �Higgins tells of Eliza's discovered deceit at the ball. Jenny Wedd le, as Eliza Doolittle warns Higgins not to try over-charging her. A burning stove serves to warm the c hilled bones of c inder-smeared Cockneys. 147 �Jim Clark races toward his English class to the sound of the ringing tardy bell. Getting attention is one of the specialities of eighth graders, as an ambitious lad goes up and over a bush. 148 �Jfa./Ts 7/ppear 71/lered On 2lronday 2/(ornin:; The halls of Northside might have appeared very different to a stranger on Monday mornings. Even the most seaworthy crewmen lacked the regular Viking spring. Greetings were exchanged with bits of the past weekend or the latest happenings. Everything moved at a slower schedule, and a rash of tardy slips occurred . Many Vikings moved through the morning classes in a daze, snatching quick naps during class. The brightest thought that cruised the minds of the Vikings was that there were only four more days ti! Friday, and none of them could be as bad as Monday. As hunger pains strike Greg Slusher, he claps his hands begging for another delicious lunch. ---• Just a picture sends Minnie Bayer to her toes. ( 149 �Vikinys 71wde 711 Bas! On Juesday !Jl(os/ Tuesday usually found most Vikings awake at last, and unaware of all they had missed: "We had Trig. homework?" "He didn't announce a test for today, did he? " "Thank goodness, only three days til Friday!" Teachers could sense a change in the classes and students noticed something different about the teachers. Both parties were alert and ready to discuss their subjects. Eager students battled the charming cuisine of the Tuesday lunch, which varied from salisbury steak only for special occasions. Jane Vannoy does her own speciality- a tou ch of the old soft shoe routine. Hearing a funny so und, Ellen Hatcher cautiously looks behind her to see who or what it is. - ---- ---- ----- - - -~~ ~--- 150 �Junella Scott's glowing face sets the mood for another one of Northside's assemblies. Paula Taylor and Melanie Basham try to revitalize their pert hairstyles. To flee the grasping of 'Nard, 1\1 ike Paynter takes t o the nearest flag pole. 151 �2l(onrkzy's 23/a.hs JI.re Wednesday's Jur moih A brighter sparkle could usually be seen in the eyes of the crew on Wednesday. Virtually indescribable, the sparkle ranged between the sleepy gaze on Monday and the "ready-to-go" look of Friday. Wednedsay's sparkle had its roots in many events: "Hey Suzzanne! You'll never guess who fina lly asked me out for Friday!" "I passed the biology test ! I passed!" "Only one more day til Friday!" By sixth period, most students could be seen wearing signs from the conflict with the spaghetti which characterized Wednesday's lunch. Ykki Martin and Stcvc Minnich diligently practice the play, "A Voice From Outside." Christmas candles decorate the lobby windows. 152 �An array of hands appear as seniors proudly compare new rings with old friend s. Karen Fire baugh gives her argument for Prohibition during one of the exciting d ebates. A girl's foo l can become pretty sore from just standing and listening to someone talk o n a boring subject. 153 �Poised to spring at an unspecting by-passer. Jenny Lou Weddle :inxiously lurks in the lobby plants. I ""· .. '· Spying a trapd oor , Mike Paynter strivcs t o esca pe the trying life of a student. CamiUa Hall starts picking leaves off one of N.H.S.'s bushes after cheerleading. 154 �Onlj One YJ(ore 7Jay YJ~re gl's Yriday Thursday presented an even better mood than Wednesday. Although many Vikings became impatien t on Thursday, the stern gaze of the study hall patrol usually quieted them: "Alright! Let's get it quiet in here!" " Get rid of that gum, Glenn." " Psst ! Only one more day ti! Friday !" Most of the assemblies were scheduled fo r Thursday, breaking the monotony of The Wait. Linda Lewis q uietly sits under a painting while she reads her magazine b efore going to class after lunch. 155 �As Rosean Srnith dn:ams. Mike Morris angri ly reproaches Jenny Weddle fo r leaving. 7/lmosphere Jlas (//. J11L... o/Jense ~nlicipalion "Thank goodness, it's Friday!" Vikings know that TGIF means a time to unwind. After a week of study, classes, homework, exams, study, tests, quizzes, and more study, any student needs to relieve the pressures. From the sound of t he morn ing bell for homeroom on Friday, the whole atmosphere at N llS remains charged w ith an air of anticipation so in tense it is almost electrically tangible. But at the sound of the 3: 50 bell , the story changes. As summer begins to show, daily antics appear as Linda Bocock hastily picks a tulip. 156 �At various points during the assembly expressions reflect the solemnity of the great occasion. 157 �7 9 Y :J!7s Y<edlj 7f X/ce r5!ale (~ Yllind AL the sound of the final bell on Friday, a mass of weary but happy students pour out of the building to head for home. J\s classes let out. friends gripe about their c lasses, and the pavcmc111 lakes a fierce pounding. Within fifteen minutes. hardly a trace of the fifteen hundred s1udents remai11s. That night, ma11y Viki11gs lllect at Lendy's. In warm weather, they s tretch out 011 cars to watch the passersby . People s tare. But 110 one cares. because T G I F is not just relaxing, it is a state or mi11cl. After football season was over, Jimmy Mills was given the ''l\lost Valuable Player .. award. 158 �Janie Hoer and Linda Keen were Snow Princesses. Worthy for. th. ii . . e t'it 1e of Snow Princess, Cl .PPY Williams represented N 11 S f ti • ·enes of Cl · · · · or te s Inst mas act ivities. Om S.C.A. officers: Pres .. Mark Reinhardt; Vice Pres .. Steve Creasy: Treas.. Jimmy Beckner; and Sec., Pat Cassada work on some projects. 159 �7/nnual c51ef Y?ooins c5!ay :73usy 7/ff Year Tucked away in the book room on B-Hall, a tiny paper-thin partition sections off the Ann ual Room. Many days, strange no ises would waft oul of the room above the tireless hamm ering of the typewriter. Around the fifteenth of every month after February. noises intensified, and many students with worried countenances could be observed running errands. Under the guiding hands of the Editor, Miss Donna Fitzgerald and the sponsor , Mr. Robert Brill , loyal members again produced a "see-wo rthy" book. Membership on the staff meant m o re than j ust recording the histo ry of the school to the s taff members. It has become a way of li fe, with the Senior members being sad t o leave it and the new crewmen being puzzled at learning to make layouts , write captions, and compose copy so that they could pul o ut the next North Star. Editor and sponsor display Hard-working Annual Staff members are always looking for new and better ideas. 160 <.:1.>11 t'usc.:d c.:.xµress ions. �Debbie l'erguson types with speed and accuracy. Nortll Star Editors Rosean Smith, Donna Fitzgerald and Janie Hoer use teamwork to get to the top quickly . 161 �First Row, {left to right): Nancy Beavers, Sandy Blanke nship , Ruth Sprouse, Vickie Byrd, Cathy Creasy, Alta Simon . Valerie Overfelt, Ann Cregger , Nina Bean, Rhonda McCann, Debbie Nowlin, Carolyn Coles, El izabe th Page . Seco nd Row: Mary Alice French, Don na Barnett, Janis Etue, Debbie Hudson, Sue Goad, Sherry Jones, Hazeltine J ohnson , Pat Fitzhugh, Darlene Cook, Emberzetta Lester, Sheila Stevens. Third Row: Doloris Hylton , Janet Kirk, Ginger Roop, Billy G£oir cSpendS Ji.me 9ellin!J c5.hip-c5hape The melodious chanters of Northside lifted the breeze with their "1 -2-34-5-6-7-8's" every day during third period. This exercise, a favorite of the new choirmaster, George Seymour, aided in the warming-up of early morning voices. The choir depa rtment attracted over sixty students in grades nine through twelve. This year, a record was set in masculine participation, the choir having thirteen manly voices to its credit. Much time went into getting plans "sh ip-shape" fo r a Christmas concert on December 12. T he event sent the audience soari ng with Yule ti de enthusiasm . As the year e nded, swells of "Going Out of My Head " filled the spri ng air. T he choir busily learned words and notes for a spring concert on May 7. 162 Mi lam. Ma rsha I lcnry. Con nie Link o us. Yi<.:ki Gra h am , Ka ren llannabass , C indy Atkinson. S h aron Shepherd. Fourth Row: Valerie V..:rnamo nti. Karen Davis . Rn scm:iry !Vl eador. Barry Cole , Gordon T h o mas. Ben Thomas, J ..:rry Ke e ling . Bill Bratton , Hazel Ro s..: . Cindy l{ein hardt. Kare n 1:ireba u gh , Linda Ho ldren. Fifth R ow: Susan Booth. S u san Water , Karen Malo ne, Wanda Mi lam . Steve l'ishl·r. Bi ll Clark . Mike Morris, Barry Darn ell, Mik..: C reasy. R i<.: hard De nnis. A single spotlight cap tures the po ised emo ti ons Alta S imo n radia tes wi th a moving soprano solo . �The No rthside majore ttes of our Viking band show perfected form and step in Roanoke's Christmas parade. 163 �Before the half, Ellen Hatcher glistens in t he lights. " Left, right" steps the Viking band as they march proudly do wn J e fferson Street in the C h r ist m as parad e. 164 �The North side Viking marching band wastes time while waiting to display talent at the annual Band Concert. The Viking Band prepares to march on the field to display their precision by doing drills. Vikin!J 23andJries Jo 23oosl 71/T<5pir1I One could always depend on the Viking Band to be on the scene to boost spirit at the crew's activities. Football games would not have been the same without these musical seamen. They proved their ability at the Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol, Virginia. The long hours of practice and marching pa.id off when the crew went to Lynchburg and rated high in competition. Among the performances in which they participated were the Apple Festival and the concert at Wasltington and Lee University. Northside was proud to see their seamen in the Salem and Roanoke Christmas Parades. Concerts were held during Christmas and also in mid-winter. The Christmas Dance could also be credited to their work and patience . Although the academic program ended for the Vikings, band members were still going strong. In July, the majorettes attended camp and in August , the band went to camp in Abington. Other exciting events in the life of the band were the Dogwood Festival and Graduation. 165 �c5eniors Y-Jrepare <Jo 2/(eel <J.he :7J-i_9' Robert Layne All , Football I , 2; Band 4, 5; VICA 2; Drafting Representative, VICA 2. James Larry Arrington, VICA 5. Stephen Richard Ayers. Douglas Michael Bailey, First Place Regional Wrestling, 4; Third .Place State Wrestling, 4; Voted Most Improved Wrestler 4; Math 2; Vice-President, Science 4; FCA 5 ; Varsity Club 3, 4. Evelyn Elizabet h Bailey, Y-Teens 2, 3 ; ICC Representative Pep Club 2. Julia Ann Bladw in , Miss Northstar Finalist 5; Keyettes 3, 4, 5; Executive Board 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 5; District Vice-President 5; GAA'S 2, 3 ; Skald 3; Grapplettes 3, 4; Segeant-atArms 3; Secretary 4. Odilee Halma Bales, (Not Pictured), VICA 4, 5. Gregory Hal Ball , VICA 5. Purcell L. Barrett , DECA 5. Deward Haven Beasley, VICA4. Jeanne Harlene Bell , Pep Club I, 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Math Club 2 ; Y-Teens 4; Grapplettes 5; Spanish Club 5; GAA's I, 2. Douglas Michael Bennett. Playing in lhi.! h<lil~ bc l \\'l'l'll d:"~" ' · .1 :111ic llo i.!r lies a cute bow in j\ fi kc P:1y111cr ·~ hair. Every Senior face was a study in emotion as each girl and boy came to the moving realization that this was the final voyage uf familiar seas. The Class of 1969 had come a long way together since that day five years ago when they first sat in the auditorium for the o rientation. Knowing that they had come through so much together pulled the Seniors closer to each other and left friendships, joys, disappointments, and especially memories embedded in all their hearts. In the first days out of port, Seniors anxiously sought positions with more advanced crews. Some looked to colleges for further training: many looked to the business world. But for a few, the future was still uncertain, bordered by the Service. or perhaps a year at work , a time to mature and settle down. F or Seniors, the past years had been ones of development. The bewildered and apprehensive freshmen of 1964 had achieved goals which once seemed impossible. They marched from commencement prepared to chance the complexit ies uf th e changing world around them. 166 �I Senior Class officers Allen Journell , Pam Pitts, Tommy Clayton, and Sherry Elmore discuss future plans. I \ . • 167 �cSeniors Jlaue Yond 2/(emories o/?as! (Left to right) Karen Louise Birkenmaier, Newspaper 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. Sandra Kay Blankenship , Red Cross Volunteens I , 2 , 3 ; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club I , 2: Choir 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 4 , President 5; Vice-President of Sales, Junior Achievement 3; Poly facets 4 , 5; Safety Council Representative 5. Susan Lynn Blumenthal , French Club 5: Inter-Club Council Representative 5: Newspaper 5; Grapplettes 5. William Christopher Body , Band 2, 3; VICA 4, 5; KVG, 5. Linda Sue Bocock , (Not Pictured) , Miss North Star Finalist 5; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Puplicity Chairman 4; Girl 's Basketball Team 3 , 4 , 5; Co·-Captain 4, 5; Grapplettes 4 , 5; Y-Teens I , 3; Pep Club 1; Keyettes 4 ; FHA 1; Girl 's Softball Team 2. Carol Ann Burch, Pep Club I, 2 ; FBLA 4 . Pamela Kaye Brewbaker, FHA 3, 4, 5 , Secretary 4, 5 ; CAA 3, 4; Y-Teens 5; Grapplettes 5; Polyfacets 5. Donald Brooks. Robert Glenn Byrd , SMA Test 4; Track I ; Baseball 2; Basketball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 5. Delmas Eugene Caldwell , VICA Club 4, 5. Robert Laban Cannaday , Basketball Letter 4 ; Basketball I , 2, 3, 4. Bobbie Lee Carter. Charles Edward Carter, Jr., Junior-Senior Class Play; Thespians 5. James Carter. Nona Patricia Cassada, Vice President Sophomo re Class 3; Miss North Star Finalist 4; Alternate to Girl 's State 4; S.C .A. Secretary 5; Pep Club 2, 3 , 4, 5; Grapplettes 3; J .V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5, Head 5; Heironimus Deb Council 4 ; Miller & Rhodes Board 5; Fourth Runner-Up Roanoke Valley Miss Sixteen 3; Third Runner-Up Roanoke Valley Junior Miss 5. Charlene Diane Chapman, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice President 5; F.H.A. 4, 5, Reporter 4 ; F.H .A. Star Federation Secretary 5; FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5; GAA 4; Grapplettes 5; Keyettes 5. Rebecca Merle Chittum , Certif· icate for firsr-year shorthand 100 words per minute: GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 4, 5, Vice President 4; Pep Club J; FB LA 5, Reporte r at RCEC 5 ; Red Cross Voluntecns l, 2; Keyettes 3. 168 ' I �Seniors Julie Baldwin and Tim Reed try to show just how mud1 wit they really do have by making up a new game. Hurry Nancy Kelly. Sneak that piece of gum before the "eyes of the school" catch you. 169 �c5eniors View Nancy Kelly and Sue Kessler pause 10 wave at passing friends as they walk down hall before going to lum:h . 170 Sneak ily. Julie Baldwin glanl'<' S :irn und l o sc..: if l'\1r~. I lrn.: 1 i ~ \\·a1d1i r1 g Iler 1abul:1cc . �(Leftto right) Sandra Leigh Chitwood , National Honor Socie ty 3, 4, 5, Keyettes 4, S, Corresponding Secretary 5: Band l. Fabio Chomicki, National Merit Letter of Commendation Wi nner; National Honor Society 3 ,4. 5, Treasure r 5; Debate Society 3, 4 ; Polyfacets 4 ; National Thespians 5 ; County Math Ho no r Socie ty 5; Graduation Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2; Literary Magazine 3, 4, 5 , Editor S; Newspaper 3. David William Clark , Choir. James Edward Clark, Band I ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 ; Math Club 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasurer of Gemco 3 ; Poly facets 4, 5: North Winds Staff 3 . 4, 5: SlPA Representative 4 , Editor 5 ; Skald Staff 3 ; National Thespians 5; Senior Class Play: lnterclub Council 5: Junior Class Play; Christmas Play 5. Thomas Craig Clayton, Third Team All Distric t Football Team 5 ; Most Valuable Player, Basketball 3: Third Team All District Basketball Team 4; Elec ted Senator, Boy's State: Senior Class President 5: Vice President of FCA 5; Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5: Track Team l ; Executive Co uncil 4, 5; lnterclub Council 5. Carolyn Ann Coles. Gary Way ne Conner. Football I , 2, 3, 4, 5; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5. Wanda Sue Crawford. FBLA, RCEC Chapter 4, 5. Mary Virginia Cregger. Red Cross 3. 4: VlCA 5. George Stephen Cronise, Football I , 2, 3, 4, 5. letter 4. 5 . Sharo n Gail Cuddy . Graduation Marshal 4; FB LA 4, 5, President 5: Pep Club: French Club 2. Wanda Lee Custer. FBLA 5. Kathy June Dalton. Red Cross I, 2. 3 : Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. 5: ICC Representative 3, President 4, 5: YWCA Valley Vice Presidenr: Latin Club 5: Thespians 5; Spanish Club 3: Pep Club I , 2; SCA Representative 4: FTA 3; GAA I. 2, 3. Barry Lee Darnell . Regional Choir 5: Choir 5. ' Tommy Clayton reads over some ~enior busines~ 171 �Nancy Kelly practices the art of good grooming after lunch before returning to fifth period. ' 172 ./ \ �Jears 7lndJoy YKix 711 c5enior 9racfualion (Left to right) Gary Marvin Davidson , Third Place District Wrestling Championship 4; Monogram Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram F ootball 3, 4, 5; Foo tball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4 , 5 ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5. Sandra Gail Deeds. Keyettes 3; FBLA 5. David Ly nn Dickerson, Boy's State 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 5: Scholarship WRNL Radio Quiz 4; Youth Appreciation Award 5; Presiden t Science Club 3, 4; Debate Society 4, 5 , President 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Skald Staff 5. Evelyn Lynn Dillon, Red Cross Yolunteens 1, 2, 3, Historian 3; Junior Achievement Secretary 3; Poly facets 4, 5. Sherry Leigh Elmore, Shamrock Court 4; Homecoming Queen 5; Newspaper 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 1, 2; French Club 2; CAA 2; Keyettes 5; Secretary Senior Class 5; Natio nal Thespians 4, 5. Michael Lee Etue, Polyfacets 4, 5. Deborah Ann Ferguson , SCA Representative 1, 5; Square Roots Math Club2;French Club 2; Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4, 5; Keyettes 3, 4, 5 , Recording Secretary 4; Senior Class Represen tative 5; Grapplettes 2; National Honor Society 4 , 5; FBLA 5. Patricia Anne Fielder , Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Cheerleader 5; CAA 3, 4 , 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Girl's Basketball Team 3, Manager 4, 5. David Kimball Fisher, Baseball Le tter 4, 5; Key Club 3, 4, S; Baseball 4, 5 ; Basketball 2, 3; Treasurer Key Club 5. Donna Mae Fitzgerald , National Thespians 4 , 5, President 5; North Star Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Polyfacets 4; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5; Red Cross l, 2; GAA 2, 3; French Club 2; Junior-Senior Class Play; Y-Teen 2. James Allen Flora. Patricia Lynn Fitzhugh , Academic Excellence Award 3; Delegate to Girl 's State 4; Junior Cl~ss T reasurer 4; Graduation Marshal 5; Youth Appreciation Award by Optimist Club 5; Pep Club l , 5; French Club I, 2; GAA's I, 3; Grapplettes 3, 4; Kcyettes 3, 4, 5 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 , 5, President 5 ; Annual Staff 3; Choir 4, 5, Secretart Treasurer 5; Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. David Lee Forbes, All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Morehead Band Clinic 4, 5 ; County Math Club 4, 5; Frenc_h Club 4; Tennis 5. Mitchell Louis F otchman. Bonn!e Sue Foster , Varsity Cheerleader 4: J .V. Cheerleader.>: French Club 2, 3; Keyettcs 3, 4; Polyfacets 4: Thespians 5: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Grapplette~ 3, 4, 5; Skald , Typist, 5; Newspaper, Typist 5; Junior Class Stage Manager 4; FBLA 2; GAA's 1, 2, 3. Eugene Barry Francisco. Showing her school spirit, Janie Hoer becomes profiled among cheering basketball fans. 173 �/ 174 0 �( Left to right) Jane Marie G eddry , Spanish Club 3, 4, 5: Science Club 3, 4 , 5; Grapplettcs 2, 3; Basketball Team 3. Ronald Vincent Gee , (No t Pictured) , DECA 4 , 5, Treasurer 5 ; Basketball 3, 4 . Paula Gibson, DECA 5; Grapplettes 2, 3; GAA's 3 . Thomas Lloyd Gilbert. Carolyn M. Gordon. Jill Denise Gottshall , Graduation Marshal 4; Band Letter 2 ; Pep Club I , 2, 3, 4 , 5, President 5; Librarian 2; Spanish Club 3; SKALD 3, 4, 5; Head Proofreader 5; Debate Club 1; ICC 5 . Patti Ly nn Gross, F BLA 4, Secretary 4 . Jesse Wayne Hale. Track Le tter 4 , 5; Wrestling Letter 5; Fellowship fo r Christian Athletes 5. Jo Ann Hall. Stephen R ay Hall , F ootball Letter 5: Varsity Club 5; VlCA 4, 5; Football 2, 3 , 4: Track 4 . Harry Francis Hambrick, F irst T eam Blue Ridge District Football 5: Second T eam All City-County Football 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Key Club 5; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5 , Secretary 5. Larry Edward Hamilton, R oanoke T ouchdown Paul Coffey Award 2; SCA President 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5; Wrest ling 3 , 4 , Letter 4: Fourth Place Regional 4; Football 3, 4 , 5. Letter 4 , 5; Track I. Russell Lee Hamilton , Jr . Varsity Football Letter S; Football 3, 4 , 5; Fellowship of Christian Athletes S:Key Club 5. Ellen Sue Hatcher. Va. All-Regional Concert B 3; Va. All-Regional Symphonic Band 4, 5; First Chair Symphonic Band 4. 5: Strutting Medal Ferrum Junior College Majorette Camp 5; Band Letter 2; Gold Bar 3, 4, 5 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 3, 4, 5 ; Squad Secretary 3; Keyettes 4, 5; Latin Club 3 , 4; Red Cross l; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Achievement Secretary 3; Christmas Play 5 ; Dramat ics Play 4 ; Poly facets 4; National Thespians 4, 5: Ju nior Achievement "Achiever's Award" 3. Nancy Lo u Hatcher, Majorette Strutting Medal for Showmanship 5; Spanish Club 4; French Club 2; Red Cross I ; Band I , 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Majorette 3, 4 , 5: Secretary of Squad 4 , 5; Y-Teens 2; Grapplettes 3 ; District GAA Track Meet 2; North Winds Staff Reporter 5 ; Junior Achievemen t Treasu rer 3. Carolyn Hartman. Pamela June Hedrick, Gregg Shorthand I Award 4; GAA's I 2 3· Grapplettes 3, 4;FHA I, 2, 3. , , ' Stafford Lewis g rins broadly as he p!lsscs a footba ll teammate in the hall. �Sincerely Pam Pitts holds Gene Mu r phy's coat fo r him as he smiles poli tely . \ 176 �(Left t o right) Linda Joan Heilman , D rama Club 4; Choir I , 2 , 3 , 4. Bina Gayle Henson , Miss North Star Finalist 5 ; Girl 's State 4; GAA's 2; Keyettes 5 ; Grapplettes 4 , 5; Pep Club 5. Ray Franklin Hiler, Wrestling Letter 3 , 4 , 5 ; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Keep Virginia Green 5; Football. J anie Marie Hoer, Cheerleader 4 , 5 , Co-Head 5; Miss North Star Finalist 4 ; Holly Princess 5; Annual Staff 3 , 4 , 5 , Layout Editor 5 ; Latin Club 2 , 3 ; T hespians 5; Vice-President 5; Junior Class Play. Sharon Sue Huffman, Homecoming Court 5; Keyettes 5; Pep Club 1, 2; Grapplettes 3 , 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; French Club 2, Polyfacets. Michael Ellis Hughes, VICA. Mary Lynn Hughson , Miss North Star Finalist ; Pep Club 1, 2 ; GAA's l; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5. Peggy Arlene Humphreys, French Club 1, 2; FTA 1; Y-Teens 5 ; Band 2, 3, 4 . Fred Wayne Hutchins, Honors in Track , Piedmont Relays, Blue Ridge District: Varsity Club 2,3,4,5 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4, 5 ; Track 1, 2, 3 , 4, 5; Football 3; FCA 5. Loraine Anastasia Hylton, FT A 5. Robert Dwight Jones, (Not Pictured), Band 1, 2, 3 , Letter 3; Science Club 4, 5; Reporter 4. Jacqueline Marie Johnson. Martha Louise Johnson, Newspaper Cartoonist 5 ; Debate Society 4, 5; Grapplettes 3, 4 , 5 ; GAA's 1, 2, 3; Cube Roots Math Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2; Annual Staff 2, 3; Skald Staff 3, 4; National Thespians 4, 5; SCA 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Richard Edward Johnson , Baseball Letter 4; Football ; Math Club I , 2; VICA 4, 5; Basketball 1, 3 , 4, Letter 5 ; Choir 2 ; Cross Country 3 . Russell Joseph Johnson, Baseball Letter 4; Football 5 ; Baseball Manager 1; Football 1, Wrestling 4. Virginia Louise Johnson. William Stanford Johnson , Football Co-Captain; Most Valuable Lineman 4; Track Letter 4. I ' ........ ' 177 �G.herished!Jl(emories Beaue -W1!.h r5eniors (Left to right) Cheryl Dawn Jones, RCEC Queen's Court 4; Queen 5; FBLA 4; SCA Treasurer 4; SCA Secretary 5. Darlene Jones, Miss North Star Finalist 5; Teen-town Rep. 5; Keyettcs 5; Recording Secretary 3, 4; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club I , 2; Newspaper 2; GAA's 2, 3; Deb Council 5. Robert Jones. Allen Wayne Journell , Varsity Letter, Football 4, 5; Va . Boy's State Delegate 5; Vice President Senior Class 5; Co-Captain Football Team 5: Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President 5. Linda Carol Keen, Sweetheart Court 3; Holly Court 5; Cheerleader 4; Choir I; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, President 3; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5; Keyettes 4, 5. Nancy Kelley , GAA's I, 2, 4; Keye ttes 4, 5; Pep Club I , 2. Danny Lee Kesler, Track 2, 3, 4; Polyfacets 4; Thespians 4, 5, Treasurer 5; DECA 4 , 5 , Sgt.-atArms. Sue Anne Kessler, Miss North Star Finalist 5; Teen Town Representative 5; Graduation Marshal 4; J unior Class Play 4 ; Senior Class; Pep Club I , 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4, 5: Polyfacets 4; National Thespians 5; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Keyettes 3, 4, 5; Grapplettcs 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Math Honor Society 5. Patricia Charleen Kinsley, Pep Club 2; FBLA (RCEC)4: Secretary 5. William James Knapp, Honorable Mention County Science Fair ; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Achievement 4. Mary Margaret Kugler, Grapplettes 3. Ja net Louise LaBrie, National Honor Society 3, 4 , 5; FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3 ; FBLA 5. Steve Lambruscati. Marsha Leigh Landrum, GAA's I , 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 , 5; Pep Club 2 ; Girl's Basketball Team Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2. Co-Captain S; Red Cross Volunteens 2 ; Girl's Softball Team 2. Mark Douglas Layman , Track 1, 2, 3, 5, Letter 3 , 4 ; Polyfacets 5: Varsity Club 3 , 4. Linda Kay Lewis, Grapplettes 2, 3, 4; DECA 5. 178 �I Meeting in the hal ls before school, Sue Mabry and Butch Carter exchange silly friendly waves just for fun. ' I • 179 �Gayk I lc•n sun :llld 1\ llc·11 J<>u rndl ht>c"l 'dioo l sp irit by pu,lilll! :i \ 'ik 111i; h:rnn cr in lh <· hall. f \ I �Y.rom C£anging Jick 0merge Xew Biues (Left to right) Stafford Clifton Lewis, Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Basketball Manager 3 , 4, 5. Lan-y Alvin Lipes, Most Outstanding Academic Typist 4; Honorable Mention , Roanoke County Science Fair I; Science Club 3 , 4, 5, Treasurer 4; French Club 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Math Honor Society 5;Junior Achievement 4. Connie Marie Lockhart , DECA 5. Ruby Steber Long. Denise Faye McConnell, GAA's 2, 3 , 4, 5, President 5, Vice-President 4; FHA 4, 5; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5. Jerry Blanton McDaniel, KVG 5; VlCA 5. Charlotte Louise Maberry, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; DECA 5; GAA 1, 2 ; Grapplettes 3, 4. Susan Leigh Mabry , Homecoming Court 4 ; Vice-President Junior Class 4: Grapplettes 4. Linda Sue Maloney, FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; FTA 2; Pep Club 3: Latin Club 3, 4, 5 ; Y-Teens 3, 4 , 5 ; Project Chairman 4; Choir I. Bonita Kay Marshall, Y-Teens 2 , 3, 4 , 5; FBLA 5 ; FHA 3, 4. Gloria Jean Mart in , FBLA 5; FHA I. Vicki Lynne Martin, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4, Program Chairman 5; FHA 4, 5, President 5 ; Grapplettes 4, 5; Polyface ts 5; Science Club 3; J r. Class Play 4; Dist. I - Act Play Festival 5. Paula Mason. Donald Thomas Meador, DECA 5. Carole Jean Melton , Math Club Vice President 2: FBLA T reasurer (RCEC) 4; FBLA Parliamentarian (RCEC) 5. Wanda Carol Milam, Jr. Achievement Treasurer 5; Choir 5. Linda Keen boasts her "tuffness" to Rand y Morris. 181 �1969 cSeniors :7/re 9oi.12_9' ?/aces (Left to right) George Marshall Miller. James Ty ler Mills, Most Valuable Back Football 5; Most Valuable Player 5 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4 ; Varsity Club 3, 4 , 5 ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5 ; Christmas Play 5. Peggy Lynn Mills, FHA 2; VICA 4, 5; Grapplettes 2, 3. Steve Allen Minnich, Varsity Letter Cross Country 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3 , 4 , 5; Projection Club I , 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Annual Staff l , 2; Polyfacets 3 ; Thespians 4 , 5 ; Skald Staff 3. Dennis Andrew Mitchell , (Not Pictured). James Alan Moore , KVG 5 ; VICA 5: Football 1, 4. John Randolph Morris, II I. Michael Bayne Morris, Vice President , Choir 5. Michael Mosier II. Robert Eugene Murphy, Basketball 4, 5 ; Baseball 4, S. William Murphy. Joyce Marie Nichols, Grapplettes 3 , 4, S; Girl's Basketball Team 3, 4 , S; Girl 's Softball Team 2. Carolyn Myers Nixon, GAA Certificate 1, 2, GAA Emblem 2 , GAA Letter 3. FliA Award 2 ; GAA I, 2, 3 ; FHA 2 , 3, Reporter 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Neil Allen Obenshain , FCA S; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Third in Regionals 4 ; Math Honor Society 4 , S. Anita Jane Parker, Majorette 3, 4 , S, Co-Head 4 , 5; Band I , 2, 3, 4, S. Anthony Neal Payne, Science Club 3, 4, S ; Math Honor Society S. Richard Michael Paynter , Key Club 3, 4, S, President 5; FCA Treasurer S; Letter Club 2 3, 4, S; Wrestling Letter 3, 4, First Place Tourn ., Firs~ Place Roanoke Valley Invitational Wrestling Tourn. 4 , S. Pat Vaught takes pleasure in securing David Fisher's tic. , 182 1970 �Tommy Clayton and Chippy Williams read over hints on how to have popularity. 183 1 �A few of North side's mighty Senior boys take time to nourish their weak bodies with man-building lunches. Oeniors C£oose (Left to right) Pamela Anne Pearson, FTA 4; Red Cross I, 2; Science Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; DECA 5. Cheryl Ann Pendleton, Y-Teens 5. Donna Jean Peters, DECA S~cretary 5. Marion Joseph Petry. Carolyn May Pillow, Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Poly face ts 4, 5. Pamela Sue Pitts, Homecoming Court 5; Delegate to Girl's State 4; Head Graduation Marshal 4; Red Cross Volunteens I , 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Keyettes 4, 5, President 5; Grapplettes 3, 4, 5; Senior Class Treasurer 5; Jr. Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff 3,4. Martha Ann Plunkett , Latin Club 3, 4; DECA President 5. Michael Andrew Poff, Third Place Science Fair 1; DECA Club 4, 5. Richard Shirlee Poindexter Track 2 3 4 5 · Cross Country 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cl~b 2, 3, 4', 5 ~ C~pt'. Track Team. Woodrow Melvin Puckett, Track Letter 4; Football Letter 4, 5. Deborah Jean Rardin , Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Grapplettes 3; Keyettes 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Skald Staff 5. Pamela Gail Ray, (Not Pictured), FBLA 5. James William Reed, (Not Pictured), VJCA 4. Timothy Lee Reed, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5 ; Math Honor Society S, President, Square Roots Club 2; Secretary Spanish Club 3. Mark Steven Rheinhardt , President SCA 5; National Honor Society 5; FCA Chaplain 5 ;Footbat: 2, 3; Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, 5; (four letters) ; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; (two letters). Janell Lawhorn Roop, GAA 4; Grapplettes 5. Hazel Rose. Samuel Jay Ross , Science Club I , 2, 3, Award 3, 4 ; Thespians 4; Jr. Sr. Play: Latin Club 4, 5;Math Club 2,3. 184 c5ea Yro02 0/ 7uluL-.es ' \ \ • ' �Handicapped by her petiteness, Mary Lynn llughson a lmost su cceeds reaching a ll around Mike Walter. 185 �Dave Dickerson and Pat Fitzhugh show success in everything from gard ening to scholasti c fields. J / 186 �7lff c5eniors C oncenlrale On Olaying !Jtl (Left to right) Barry Lee Roupe, DECA 5. Cynthia Gail Route. Marshall Tyrone Sayles, Basketball 3: Football 2. Jesse Kelly Schaffer Jr., DECA J, 2. Franklin Lindsey Scharf. Richard Calvin Schilling, Football I , 2, 3, 4, 5: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Third in State 3, 4, Second in Regional 2, 3, 4; Track. Emerson William Schnoover Jr., Math Honor Society 5; KVG 5. Junella Faye Scott , DAR Award 5: Grapplettes 3, 4, 5: Keyettes 4 , 5:SKALD 5: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 , S: Secretary 5. James Byron Shelton , Third Place Science Fair I: Jr. Achievement Club {Sales) 3: J r. Achievement 3, 4. 5. Cynthia Ann Sherrill, National Honor Society 3, 4. 5: Math Honor Club 5: Spanish Club 2, 3; Grapplelles 3: FHA 3; Y-Teens 2, 4. Jack Lee Smit h. VICA 4, 5. James Robert Smith . National Honor Society 4. 5: Math Honor Club 4, 5: Latin Club 3, 4, 5: Science Club 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5. Jerri Renee Smith , Second Place Science Fair I , Honorable Mention , Fo rd Future Scientists of America Award Program I: National Ho nor Society 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens 2. Margaret Rosean Smith , Lead J r. Class Play 4: Secretary National Thespians 4, 5: Annual Staff I. 2, 3. 4, 5, Copy Editor 5; National Honor Society 3. 4, 5. Richard Edwin Smoot, Track 2: Varsity Letter 2: Key Club 3, 4 , 5: Wrestling 4: Tennis 4, 5: Latin Club 5: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2. Debra Kay Spangler, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Majorette 4 , 5, Secretary 4, 5. Linda Bocock silently wonders which sport to attempt next. 187 �I Mike Morris pleads for a chance to join Sherry Elmore in displaying the ir grea t versatility. (Left to right ) Ruth Ann Sprouse, Pep Club 3, 4; Choir 5. John William Starkey, Ma t h Honor Society 4, 5; KVG 5. Larry Ed ward Stewert , Thespians 5; Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4; Span ish Club 3 . Charles Lee Supan , Band 1. J anet Diane Teuscher , Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 ; GAA's. Catherine Elaine Thompson. Harold Lester Thompson , Third Place Science Fair 2. Harvey Lester Thompson , 111 , Science Club 3; Latin Club 4, 5. Peggy Ann Turner , DECA 5. Robert Steven Turner, Varsity Letter, Football 4; Dramatic Plays 4, 5. Willia m Anthony Turner , Honorable Mention Poster Contest 4 ; Math Club 3; Science Club 3, 4, 5. Jane Elizab eth Vannoy, Homecoming Court 5; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5; Business Editor 5; G AA 2, 3; Girl's Basketball Team 3; Grapplet tes 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; DECA Reporter 5; Newspaper 5. Patricia Jane Vaught, Grapplettes 4, 5, Treasurer 5. Timothy Elwood Vermillion . Steve Monroe Vest , Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter. Walter William Viohl , Jr. , Thespians 4, 5 ; Science Club 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter 2, 3 , 4 ; Baseball Letter 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 4 ; Basketball l ; Christmas Play; Sr. and J r. Class Plays; District I-Act Play 4. 188 �A typical scene finds Sue Kessler and Russ Hamilton merging their finances to make a hurried phone call. cSen1'ors cSense !7fwesome Yinaf)Jy o/9radua!ion '\ 189 �(Left to right) Jean Marie Williams, J .V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Sweetheart Court 2; Homecoming Court 4; North Star Court Finalist 4; Snow Queen 5 ; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Grapplettes 4, 5 ; Keyettes 4 , 5. Michael Marvin Walter, Football 3, 4 , 5 , Letter4, 5: Basketball Letter 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4 ; FCA 5. Douglas C. Walters, Latin Club 5; Spanish Club 4, 5 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football I, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Baseball 4; Key Club 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; KVG 4, 5. Patricia Jean Wass, (Not Pictured), Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 3 ; DECA 3 , 4, 5. Janet Webb. Jenny Weddle. Robert Scovel Wells, Math Club 1; Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 4 ; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 , S ; . FCA 5. Michael Lynn Whitlock , Band l , 2; Math Club 2; DECA 5 . Linda Kay Wilson, Library Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; FBLA 5. Vicki Glynn Woolwine, GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 ; Y-Teens 3, 4 , S; Polyfacets 4; Thespians 4, 5 ; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; FTA 4 . Teddy Wilchere Worrell, Latin Club 5; Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Wrestling 2 , 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2 , 3, 4 , 5 , Most Val. Player ; Track l, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Key Club ; Math 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; KVG 1. Daniel Charles Zuro , Graduation Marshal 4; Science Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Key Club 4, S; Teen Town Rep . 5; Poly facets 4; SKALD S; Basketball 2; Baseball 4. Studious Seniors managed to avoid study halls by faking indu striou s labor during 7t h period. 190 , �.Beaue Vessel Yorever l By April , most of the frantic Senior worries about college and jobs had been resolved, and Senior slump had been compounded by spring fever. As school days neared the magic date, June 7, Seniors sensed the awesome finality of commencement. Memories cropped up right and left, and every thought of the much awaited day brought an unfamiliar and unexpected ache to hearts of the Class of '69. Even before commencement and the prom, Seniors started remembering all they had been through together. For some, these memories were deeply rooted , springing from as far back as the eighth grade, but for other Seniors, the best memories were the latest ones of antics after play practice, tricks in study hall , or events in the halls or at lunch. Graduation closed the door on fun and security, while it opened the door to a promising future. Each Senior had made his contribution to NHS, by studying a little longer for a class discussion , or yelling a little louder for the team. As they left the hull of the Viking vessel forever, a special awareness of the contribution remained. Harry l l arnbri\:k cou rteously hands Sandy Chitwood lhe books she dropped in her rush to Engl ish. ' 191 �71 c5un c5ell/es CZipo11 "7f c5lim.mer Y fac e" Sudde nl y a d1hir 0 1h: ned a 11 d se 11t fo rth into the e ve ning the swee t fra g ran ce or s u111me rtime. Fro m across the rn0111 . a b reeze w a ve red . ca tc hing the soft scen t o f t he rose . Fresh bla r1ke t s o f lu sh grass stre tche d befo re th e c ntra 11 cc t o .. A S u111111e r Place" where wa ter t rickled in a nearb y fo untain , bees h o ve red , and a d a isy g re w . . . . S o m e wh e re. As the sun began to se t t le o n the h o r izon o f the year , tha t spec ia l nig h t of May I 7 a nd the pro m. ·' A Summe r Place ," t ra nspor te d vis itors int o bea ut y and roma ntic ha ppi ness. Mir ro rs in th e K azim T e mple re pa inte d the sea of pas te l flowe rs . b ees. lo ng fl o wing dresses , corsagesand bo uque t s a s c url s so ftl y b o un ced to the enthusiasti call y rece ive d 111us ic o f th e D ivo ts a nd Special S ta r , Clifford Cu rr y. who he ld a ll att e nt io n with his so ul-insp ired so ngs. I ( Gleam ing lights and soft mus ic o f" A S u m me r Place" echo in the eyes of Wa lter Vioh l. 192 �Pat f-'itzhugh drifts into dreamland. Gail y decked couples dance to the soulful and rocking b c:1t o f the fabulou s Divots and Clifford Curry. .. ) f Swinging loud music makes a friendly chat almost impossible. 193 �II While eating, Mike Morris looks to see what is b eing served in orde r to get first dwic.:c. Bobby Jones becomes amazed at the amount of food one Senior can stuff as Soupy eats his fifth helping at the annual Senior Banquet. 194 �:JJaccalaur eale 9 i ves 2/(eaniny/u/ Jhouyhls Baccalaureate exposes deep emotion. As the season of spring reached its crest, the hot days of May flowed swiftly toward the whirlpool of June graduation. At the banquet, "Memories", Seniors enjoyed a detailed recall of life at NHS. The banquet united the Class of '69 one last time for laughter, good food, and fellowship. After the boys gorged themselves with third helpings, a serious tone prevailed in Mrs. Barbara Hargrove's speech. T he reading of the Senior prophecies brought amused expressions and embarrassed faces. An evening capping ceremony introduced a new Viking tradition. Without practice, the Seniors tasted their first bit of " Pomp and Circumstance" and sat nervously awaiting their turn to be capped. J une I meant Baccalaurea te. The dignified caps and gowns looked more appropriate on the Class of J 969 as a rainy evening Jent solemnity. In a short, inspiring address, Dr. Alvord Bea rdslee spoke of leadership as a quality to which each individual must be sensitive. With his endeavor, the Class of J 969 firmly stood on the th re sh old of graduation. At the Capping Assembly, eleven Honor Graduates wait solemnly while fellow Seniors receive their caps. 195 �As Jean Melton and Allen Journell ready themselves for graduation addrcs~cs, Senior Class President Tommy Clayton extends a thoughtful wckomc to teachers, parents. and friend~. 196 �9radua!ion Ghmaxes Vo3/a!le Yor cSeniors Mr. Johnston and Mrs. Henderson h old a quiet moment of achievement follow ing a full year. To the seda le melody of " Pomp and Circumstance", a green and white sea of Seniors marched to their places for the last time. As a triumphant climax to five long years of study and worry, Seniors received the sought after, planned for, dreamed of diploma. Hidden in its folds, hours of disastrous exams and just as many hours of memorably good times awaited their future contemplation. Pat Fitzhugh, Tony Payne, Carole Melton, Tommy Clayton, and Allen J ournell delivered words of encouragement and expressed the viewpoints of their generation in speeches at the exercise. Mixed emotions broke out as two hundred twenty Seniors carried away diplomas. Ranging from delirio us laughler to hysterical tea rs, the emotions confirm ed the love of life and hope in the Class of J 969. Accomplishment is felt as the door to the future is ope ned for the graduates. 197 �Jacu!Jy /)i.reclory Anderson, Alrred C.: University of Ri chmond ; E:ist Tennessee Cushwa, Vi rg ini:i U .: Luni,n.voucl, U.S .. 13 .A .: Universi t y of State Univ~rsity , B.S.; Sponsor of S.C.A.: Geography 8. His- Virginia. \I.Ed .: Ra d ford: Universi ty of No r th Carolina; Mad- tory 8 . ison: George Peabody: Spon~ur Y-Tccns. S.:nior Cbss: English 11. 12. Assaid, Mary Ann: Madison, B.S.; Earth Science 8. Oye r, Oun R. : West Virginia r cc.:h. U.S .: Assl. Foo tball Coach; Bosworth, Grace H.: Limestone College: Hunter College of the Asst. Basketba ll Coach: Ph ys. l ~<l . 9. I U: Earth Scicaw..:. City of New York; Union County Jr. College: Roanoke College, B.A.; English 8, English 10. Epperly, Susan C.: Lo ni,.'\vood Co llcg~'. U.S . : University of Bower, Anita W.: Conco rd College, S.S.: Sponsor F.11.A.: Home Economics. Ed . 8. Bower, Gaylord E.: Morris Harvey College , 13.S. ; Asst. Wres!ling Coach; Math .8. 9. Brammer, Re becca E.: ferrum Jr. College; Radford College; Club, Freshm:1 11 Class. Co-Spo rt so r G .A . A.'s: Spanish I. II. Virginia, ~I.Ed .: Coach Girl"s J.V . U:1:-kctball: llealth and Ph}1s. Fitzer. Margaret .I.: Radford Collcg\.'. U.S.: ~lath 8. Chemistry Flo ra Ma ry Ulair: Roanoke College. 13.A.: Sponsor Spanjsh B.A.; University of Virginia; Coach Girls' "A" Basketball Team; Biology 10; Guidance. Gallion, J ames/\.: :i.larshall Universi t y. A.B. : Radford College M.S.: Coach 13ascball . 13aski.: t ba ll: Guidam:c, Civics 9. BriU, Robert H.: Roanoke College. B.A.; Virginia Commonwealth University; William and Mary; University or Wisco nsin ; Garst, Trilby M.: Virginia lntcrmont, A .A. Sponsor Jaycee Sponsor North Star, Co-Sponsor National Honor Society ; English 12; Advanced Grammar and Composition. Teenage Roadeo; Drivi.:r Education. Bryant, John L.: Madison College, B.S.; English 8. Cl:.tss; School Pho tographer: Oiulogy. ('hcrnist ry 9 . Clemons, Nancy R.: Virginia Interment College. A .A.; East Gregory, Shirley A.: University o f Southern Miss issippi. B.S.: Tennessee State University, B.S.; Health and Physical Education 9 & 1o. V.P.J. : University of Virginia. M.Ed .: Spon $or F.T.A.: World Green, Elizabeth L. : Roanoke Co llege . O.S.: Sponsor freshman Coffindaffer Ashb L . \V v· · · ' Y • • est arginia University · East Tennessee Stat u · · ' .v· . . e mvers1ty; Roanoke College . BS . ... un·1vers1·1y 0 1· .trgirua, M .E.d.; Sponsor Science Club; Sponsor Key Club. Biology, Civil Defense. ' History 9, American Government. Harris, Elizabeth F .: Longwood College. O.S.; Virginia Co llege; William and Mary; University of Virginia Extensio n ; Art I. IL Hend erson, D on na H.: Mar y Wash ington College. B.S.: Radford College, M.S .; Sponsor Senior C lass. Chccrleading: Guidance. · .· o f V1rgm1a; . . . . ' ·· u navcrsaty Roanoke College, 8 .A_., Sponsor Polyfacets, International Thespiah Society , Hoel, Shirley L .: Oklahoma City University, University of Oklahoma, B.A.; Universi ty o f Virginia: English 9, T yp ing 1. Jun10r Play, Senior Play; English 10, Dramatics I, II. Pe rso n aJ T yping. Coffindaffer Roses . Howell, Rober t N.: Cronise, Ruth M.: Radford College , BA . . ·, Ge orge p ea b o d y CoUege, M.A.L.S.: University of Oklahoma: Librarian . Crucet. Hilda S.: University of llavana, Dr. In Pedagogy; University of Virginia; Spanish II, Ill. 198 Roa noke College, B.S.: University of Florida; Unjversity o f Virginia: Sponsor Math C lub: Algeb ra I , Math 9. Hyams, James W.: Universjty of Richmo nd , 8.A .. Unive rsity o f Virginia; English 9. �Jacully r:Direclor_y (J.V .): Health & Phys. Ed. 9, 10; Shop. Isbell, Ralph C.: Concord College, S.S.; Asst. Footb:ill Coach Myers, Joanne Kay: Radford ColJege; B.S.; French Club Sponsor; French II, Ill . IV. J e nne tte, Walton C.: Elon College. A.B.: Appalachian State University, ~I.A .; Sponsor, Ski Club: Coach Golf Team ; Ameri· Naff, Mary R.: Radford College; University of Va., B.S.; World Geography. can History , Modern World History. Newberry, Marlene F.: Radford College, B.S.: Math 8, 12. J ohnston, Hal L.: University of Miami, B.Ed.; Radford College, M.Sc.; Sponsor S.C.A.: Phys. Ed. 8. Kavi tz. Do ris J. : Radford College. B.S.; Sponsor G.A.A.'s, Girls' l ntermur:il Softball: Coach Girls's Track Team: Eart h Science 8, I leallh & Phys. Ed. 10. Leftwich, Richard S.: William and Mary: Roanoke College. B.A.; Sponsor S.C.A., Senior Class: Economics, Sociology, Government. Lon ker, .l o Ann S.: Concord College. B.S.; Co-Sponsor Pep Club . Junior Class; I:: nglish l l. McBride, J ean G.: Radford College, B.S.: Sponsor F.11.A .. llome E conomics I. II , V. Noell, J oyce F.: Radford College, B.S.; University of Va. Extension: Sponsor Junior Class, North Winds; Shorthand I, Typing 11 , Office Practice Training. Orr. Kenne th E.: Emory and Henry College. A.B.: V.P.1.: M.S.; University of Va. I::xtension; Industrial Arts I. Penturff, Ellen R. : Concord College, B.S.: West Virginw Uni· versity: Roanoke College; Sponsor F.B.L.A.: Chrmn. Business Dept.; General Business, Bookkeeping. Peters, Norma J. : Trevecca College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.: Sponsor Debate Team, Co-Sponsor Student Council: Comparative Goverments, American Govern· ment, American History. McCarty, .Jer ry F.: Con cord College, B.S.: Sponsor Roanoke Count y Math llonor Society; Advance Algebra & Trigonometry. Algebra 11. Pe tty, Mary Frances: Roanoke College, B.S.: University of Va. Extension: Chrm. English Dept. Sponsor North Winds. Co· Sponsor National Honor Society. English 9. Mc Laughlin. Elizabelh L. : Concord College. B.S.: West Virgini:l University; Sponsor Keye ttes; Geometry, Algebra II. Price, Leroy V. Jr. : Bluefield Junior College; V.P.l., B.S.: Radford College; l\lechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts I. II . Ma r tin, Edna T.: Emory and Henry College. B.A.: Sponsor Latin Club, Junior Class: Latin I, II, Ill : U.S. History. Prunty, William C.: Virginia Union University. A.B.: Roanoke College. University of Va.: Virginia State College: Coach Maynard, Gary K.: Marshall University. B.A.: University of Freshman Basketball. Coach Freshman Football: World His· Virginia; Coach Freshman Football; l le:illh & l'hys. Ed. 8. tory , World Geography . Mille r, Jo rry R.: Limestone College, B.A.; Furman University; Universi t y of Virigni:l Extension: English. Miller, J ohn Curt is: Bridgewater College, B.A.; West Vuginia University; Photographer of Athletics; World Geography, U.S. Hist ory. Ro bertson, Martha S.: Mary Washington College: Rudford College. B.S.; English 8. Russo, Dorolhy H.: Roanoke College, B.A.: University Virginia Extension: Sponsor Skald: English I l . 12 . Minnich , Kathryn L. : University of Cincinnati. A.B.: University of Virginia: Algeb ra 11 . Math Analysis. Seymou r. George M.: East Carolina University. Bµ\t.E .. Chorus. 199 �Jacu/Jy Direclory Shelton, James K.: Appa lachian State University, B.S.; Radford College, M.S.; Sponsor Grapplettes, Federation of Christian Athletes; Head Wrestling Coach, Head Football Coach; Psychology, Guidance. Shober, Dwight W.: Bridgewater College, B.S.; Roan oke College; Universtiy of Virginia; Radford College; Math 9 , Algebra I. Staub, Frederick A.: Emory & Henry College, B.A.; Sponsor Sophomore Class, Geometry, Math 8. Stewart, Robert Lynn: University of Ya., B.S.; Coach CrossCountry, Asst. Coach Track; Physics 12, 9 ; Introducto ry Physical Science. Stoots, James Archie, Jr.: V.P.I., B.S .; Universit y of Va .; Coach Tennis; Earth Science 8. Thomas, James L.: Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .; University of Tennessee; English 9, 10. Thurman, J ean W.: Wingate Jr. College, A.A.; Radford College, B.S.; General Business, Typing I, Shorthand II. T urn er, John E.: Bluefield Jr. College, A.S. ; Lynchburg College; V.P.l., B.S.; U. Va.; Va. Commonwealth; Sponsor DECA , Chrmn, Business and Vocational Dept., District Advisor fo r DECA;DEl,DEll. Urq uhart, Walter D.: University of Richmond; University of Va., B.S., M.Ed. Waker, Willie J.: Saint Paul's College, B.S. ; Va . State College ; Middle Tenn. State College; Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Head Track Coach; Biology 10, Physics 9, Earth Science 8. Wood, Susan M.: San Diego State College; Mo ntery Institute of Foreign Studies, B.A.; French I, Spanish I. Yates, Sue B.: Bridgewater, B.A.; U. Va. Extension ; Math Cl ub, Jr. Class Sponsor ; Algebra I, Algeb ra II , Math 8 . Yates, William, H.: University of Va., B.A.; Sponsor Science Clu b , Jr. Class, Projection Club; Chemistry 11. Zirkle, Patricia T.: Radford College, B.S.; Sponsor Pep Club , Jr. Class; Chemistry 9 , 11 , Introd uctory Ph ysical Science 9. 200 A familiar sight to all Geo m e try students is Mr. Staub 's pe rsevering p o int. �Mr. Anderson silently munches on his sandwich during his lunch. Mrs. Pentu rff silen tly muses abou t the technicalities of learning how to type. 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L.1rrr rrrn l 4 1 llopn. NJnq OtJOt." -12 llo!'•n. KJIJ)h Edw>rd (.ju:i;ur~. Sl11rl 1.•\ t\ 30 t; 1111i1h. ll.1\ 1d 41 c:r1111-:,, JJIUt.'' I ,j\\JrJ ~I t;rul;Jn. lkl h ,\nn t:r"''· P.iua L)nn 17S C;,v"o. Plulhp ~l1d1J1.·I 85. IOI 1;111bb. L) 1111 Sh.11,•11 X5 <..:rubb,, t\~th1.·r1n1.· 1\111h.' 52 t;ruhb,, Kt."nth.'lh u.. \,J 52 ~ l.tym1 rd 86 lla rr1,. lkuu1..1.• lknn ..·.11.1 53 11.un,, CJ.a..,•111."\.' lkrn.JrJ 84. I04.132.ISI llatrh, 01.•rt.Hh}' l·IJllh.· 70.86 llJrrh. M11.1bc1h I·. 30 ll..1(nm.111 . l(.1lph tlJrrh. Nuun.1 Jl·..in I 33.1 4 .? " '" "'· 0 11- i\lb<rl 133 l lJrri,0 11. Wilha m Lynn 53 Grubb<. R"b.-r1 I .ii 85.'JO Grubb,, V1\.· .. 11.· L) 1111 llJt1 . I drth )IJrr< 53 fl ...u1. tf\.·kn Ann\'th.· ~ t 11.n l. P.1h) Luua,4: SJ l;r~ 11.uun;rn , l'.uul) 11 ~br11.· l>1.· bb1\.· Sm· I JI t;r)tkr. n..n1 11.1 1•.) n u 53 Cu1ht."r 1..•. Ann C.11111.· ru n 13 1 lk1. lkJrJ. Cr11 1h1.1 Ann< I Joi Jr,•'lvll . Ch n~ u1w .42 llul<k11. L111d:i .\ loldr<d R I . I 3·1. 143. 162 Uohkn. Norman K...-1rnd h .; l llold,·n. Rob\"rt Ch:irk' -1 2.118 I l<Jll.1nd . Chari\", 1-d""'J 134 11 .. 11.1ml.krr) llvw.ird ll11Jl.111d. N.ur<y 134 11'111Jnd. PJ111uJ JJ,·~""'· l)~bb1< Ann 53 I fa n •...-_y. fkl>\.'u'.1 Sue 86 42 Sl~\.Cll J..id.wn. Hcnr} J.ad.'Un, Ph) lh' J.id.w11 . Kudg...-r flum ..., ·um111i; 6 4·66 11.irtm.m. tl11 ._1 t...-"'53 J,.tbd . Juy1..i: Anne 42 J.bdl. ltJl1•h C 30. 101 Jloll.ind. llJrr) L« 4 ! llolku . J.unc~ 13.J 115 lr''lllf:.. Stt~rn H1z;1b-:th SJ IJopL.111\. NJ111.· ) Ruth $7 WJ~ U\.' J..1m"""· l>..1Hd W11h.un -41 lforn..-, L.ur) :\hd1:1d fl u,ti:tl.:r. 1Ud1Jrd h:rnd SJ J.tmt\l.1U, \ l ~irk Andri:u M7 . l l0 JJ111 1,vu. R\_lb\.·1 1 ~111.· h :.td 99. 1 lU. IJJ ••o~t~llt.'r. Sl1Jron l:litJbt."th JJm ''""· S1"'\\.'n 4~ G..10 \\';i) lh.' JJr.:I,, ~J1h·l L\'~ I 34 .SJ t:lHht.·n1.-. L) 1111 \1 J fl\.' .JI llJ,h . l>unJ)(J LJ\\31d 79.lll (;ulh-:n ..•. R\.'b-: ..-\..,J Su..- I JI lbtch<r. I ll<n Sue 146.JSO. llo\,.:11. C°} n1h1J Ki:n,n t;.7 164.175 ll.1td11.·r. Lt.'UJ GJ1I 53 llo\\ell. Levr1Jrd Wvod I 34 Mowell. \lrd•J<I Uoid 87.101 J.trr<ll (°) nlhr.1 flkn 53 11.rldr,•r. N.111") Luu 175 l lutJiehJ. 1•.1trr,·i.1 4 I 110•1<11. Rllberl N . 30 l Jrr<ll. D.1111\"I S1«lrni: 99.J 14.134 ll ubbnrd. Stephen Jarr<ll . Lrrrd.1 88 l l,l\\"tl1u111<. S.rudrJ Li 1111 53 lb}' n<,. D.t•rJ Allen 86 lluddk>ton. Jll'<Jlh 4 2 II l lJk. J.o,w W.1) 11,· 49 . 110.l It> llJk. Robe r! \IJr,h.111 4 I llJIJ. ,\1\111 \\.1) II\" JIJll . ll'°''°''l Ll 11114 I lt.111. C"Jmrll.1 S11< 7 .76.~5. 154 l l.111. lkb'-n.1h S\11: 4 I llJll. llr\!-.1111.1 , \ 11 11 I tJlt l;Jr) l X6 llJll. J.1111,· 116 Jl.111. 1kdrr<~. Yul.111()0 Gari 27 ,86. JJ) 8. 131 11t" '-''-'J 11 '>' 11"'· llJrr) R1.:lwrJ 110.133 lk•k. R<be<.-.1 Ru1h 86 lkdrid:. 1'.unt:IJ Jun\' 175 11..·~~'- y,,1n11..- I JJ lktl11tJ n, l.11u.JJ Ju..1n 177 ll.-nde"""· llonn.1 II. 16.30. Jo'''"' 76 ll...-11d\•r,u11. I r.m1.'\.''\ Lou 86 11.tll. 1'.imdJ 5 11 ,. SJ 11.tl l. H1th.ir d Dotu~J.1, I I.all. Sh1.•1l.1 J o} ...... 9.76. l!b.IJ2 I k nd\.'r''-"1. V 1\'"-1~ Lyun 86 ll1.·ndr1d, . U.1rb.tcJ Su..,.n 51 lt...nk.). h: .u1.·n Su,•~ 1 • 11.tll. S1<1•h<n \rllh<•rl\ I I ll.l 3 2 lk11n1n1_:..:1 . Vu~1n1 .. Jt.·Jn 87 ll.111. Stq>Jr,·11 R.t) lknr~ . \l,u'hJ Lt.'Jh SJ.lb? ll-:iu) · 'hnm.1 Su ... 4 J IJJll. r'°".'·' L) rm 4 I 11.tll. \\1111.orn IJ.1111..J J 1 I l.1mhr1d•• C.1 1ht.a \khilt~ Xo 11.unhn'-1'.. t',u,011 41 11.unbrr,·k. Chi hm I "'° 86. I0 I llunhud.. . l>.t\\ '' t J1 ll.11nhnd•. • 11.1u, I r.1111."'JQ 1\11 1.irl\ 1 d\'-.&rtl 99 11~1111111 ,,11 J1 lt11"..-ll I \.'t..' 91/ ll.111111t,i11 , IW I IJ1111hun 111\.llltJ' 4I llJt1i111\.·r h -· lh•r\ .J1 ll.ui\.•\ · S.rnd1.1 131 11.mklJ . l"h.rrJ,•, Xt..I !I l l .11111J ll.I\.\. l\.11 1.·11 ( 1111\ Jltll HO. lbJ lt.11\. J1111 11 .a I U111,1 t:J)I.: 73 •74 •76 • 117. 11!3 ik1ht111, llud~r"'· )Jill<' ~!auh.-" 104. 1 I l> 134 lludg111s. fohn Stephen 87 . I IO l l11d,;1 1h, K.:111H!lh 42 Jlud,1.>11, lkbrJ Lynn 53.162 lluffm.1n. Urr) r\lkn 42 Jlufhnan. PJul Li:''"'' -l1 llullnun. R1d1Jrd ~ 1.11 S lluffnMll . Krd1.11d L.in,• 117. I 111 lh111nr.ur. Shur'"' Sue 1>4.l 77 I lui:h•·,. All'r<d L.1dd1,· ~7 I lu1!h1.''• 1\lan U.1k lln~h"'· C.or) krdt.11d 87 I lut:hl.!'. (;r,'l!''r~ ~IJ.rl.. S7 llut.:h\.'' · \hd1Jd I 111' l 77 Hught..''· \\'J)'1h' C:ah tn llut-:h'l\•n . ~l.ir) t)nn ..· 73 . 177 Jarr,·11 . Slt.11,•11 L,•1gh 53 J.:flrtt..' '· UJ'" Ph;uh.11153 JcnJ-.111,. 1'.\.·1111~111 \l1d1Jel frnn,•11 ... II Jhun C JO J1.•11111n~' · JJmt..•, DouJld 88.110 Jllhn,un . \rn11...- Hcnr} .t:! Jt.1hn,u11. IJ1.''-''rl> 4~ Jt.Jhn''-'11 CJ1h1.•t111~ L) nn 53 J\.Jhn,t.m. C) 1t1ht.1 GJ1I SS J,,hn''-'"· I Jrni..''''""' ~ ~ J,1hn"'t1. f rJn\.-,., L hlJ~\.'tlt h•h1h1.H1, e ~1l1.• I h1Jb\'lh Juh 11'u11. l ..1 r~ 42 J.il11i-un. Jl.11dlln< 13-1 . I b~ J\1hn,1.•11 . ll~nr\ L..·..: Jt1luhun. JJu1udin..• \lJt1\.• 17'"' J,,h"""' · J..-nnin_t!' N:\ J\.1)111''-'" · f\.,•11th:lh \\J)O\.' I lb.I U Jt1hn'''11. \l.u1hJ l..t1u1,..- 177 h1hn ... \.•11 . l'.iuh .. 110.134 J,,1111,,m, R1\"hJrJ hh\.Jrd 104 I Ob lkrdrttJn . \lrdrek \I Jrw I H IR5 llumphh:\' Dt..•b\lrJh L.:J I J4 lkrdm.111 . RJntlJll K..1.\Hhu1d llum1,hr,•\ >. KJth...-nn...- 4 2 h•hn""' · l(t 'L!t.'r I hd-..1l1.l11, h- 111.•t) 41 . flumphh'\ '· P...-~~~ Arkth' 177 J,1hn,1•n. lt\_1b"''I 4~ . IU) 111,""'· t.\.·ur,:\.· ta\.'U\\uod 13 l llrl<r. <".ir 11 J1 II Sndl l .1.\.1 llun1,·r D.in1d J lht.'ph 5 3 1111111« llllh L..,1 1.\·I h•hn''-'"· Ru'''°'' h• ....·ph 11· J\1h11 ..,10, I \\II.• IUI\\.' ·l ! lh.' 11 ''' 11 · D.11u ..·I W1lbu1 87 Ru.: ~) I ~S 177 J,,ui:, I \4 Jt.1l11t, 1•n \ u i.:1m.1 Lt•lH'' 177 lhkr. ICi) 1r,nrkhn1111.177 l lunt\.'t, lhll. 11.uh.rrJ \nn 42 11111. \IJr~.lh·I Ann I JJ llunkr. Su"1n L111.. b\.·1h 41 llunt ..· 1 Su'-111R.:n\.'\' 4? J\.1hn"o1 . \\1ll1.1m \\Jll.1,"; SR llrlJ. \Jrd1Jd \\J) II< 87 llurr . l.;Jr) K,1b\·r1 4:! htl111,h•1t 11.11 14 .•ltl I ltll. Ruh1.·11 SJ11111d lturl . R.t\ uwnd C_',1nJl ll url. R>:>n.tld R1d1.Ltd 42 Hurl. Yvo1111~ M:m~ 87 .131 Jon"''· l h\.·rh I l.1\\ 11 t 1~ I l1lh11.rn Sh.'"'" 4 .1 11111,· ,. l .,hn I .11" 11 5J.57.X7. I 0) 11 •~!!\''· llJJ~h.J\1.', l>uhUh\ I lludgrn,. Gr<i:ur) 41 Jar~h. Ud,or.1h t\n11.t 1 u,,1.,:1u I J\\,uJ- Li:\.• lhild\uh. I r..·J \\ .1) n-: 104.1 77 th1hh1U,, t:1i.:~" Jllhu ..,111 \\ 1111.1111 S1.111h•rJ 177 hm\'' \ 1111 Hhl,tJJu" XH Jnu ..·'· l \ 11101"· L\,,11,i: 4 ~ Jt•llt..''· ll.uli.·111.· XX.17X J11h n"'"' lh1n.1IJ L,,. lkn I J! llJrt;h•\t.· . K"•nn,•ih I t.~,11...- I lb. IJ! lh1d,;,.., llcltl~c' l <.•h I lieu so I l.;>d~,·'· Run.1JJ I ,. 11 , I H fl.ul ..·,,~ '~•hu i\ 1u lh't1\ ) ' . ll\J 11••< 1. Shuk~ I I) 111111 . t'h.irk .. J)\1ugl.1 ... 114 J1llh ' ' l(,1b\.'fl l.l\\C\.'lh_,. 11.Hhl\\ \ 11 111 '""'' ' · '·""\.' \l,lft\' ~! .70 . 1 '''l(l I I nh 17 t I 77 lh la.m . P11hu,·, S.\.lo1 l,111'-'' 'ill1.'ff\ l \.'1,gh XX .N"' l h~ II\ 11,1n I , 11Jllh' A11.1,1.1,1J 1 '1'"' hlll\ ' ' t \'\\'U \IHll i..'\\ .J ,! Xf, l k1ll\\' Ill !I l 1•n\.'' 1.ami.., Ki•b..:rl I ' ' lhHh \\,alc ..-r <•t•hl\'11.J.: h'"'""' ''"'111 1lJrk11'-· , l . 17~ 11>,Ull'· J.11111.•, \\ JO J,111\..... Rvb\.'11 fluh hllh, l<til'"'rl l> nn 1'7 l l\\1~hc 111 17>. 205 �9enera.I gndex h•urndl. ,\ llrn Wain< 25.99 . 11 0 l 15.167 .178.183 v,, I.) Lynn 60.134 J <1urn"ll. L:iml><'rl. I llJ l>1Jn< I 35 \ 1.1\hl."l l \. lh1th'"·"' ( .1 1hk )N L.unbcrl. I h.wbelh 41 \l.t~ h1o.'U\ t-\ ,llrl::,I \t h "'•'11 s•J l-lmbrn"'"·111. Slt.'Jlh~n l· r.1111.1' \ l.i)hc 1n , ( h.ul'" ' '' I ''UI'"' 1~1 UnJ11.. J\tdh: Ph.u1 HS \k.ul1H t .111' l(1d1.11J S.t , 1 I K KJnv<k. D<burJh Carol l 34 undrum. \IJl'hJ L<1gh L.rnd1um. \IJl\h.1 L<1gh K.17ll ":s''-') Rv<c \1.u11..• .n La1'rJJ. l·1Jnk SI<"'" 4 2. 1111 \ t.1lunl' l\,lft.'11 l l.111lt.' .?.t.5·1 I It~ \1,..... (.rc~''' • ( \k.11h•1 . I Uhl.I \l.011.· l ..1tht.·r11h.' 4 l ~th.' KJ\111. Oun< J 29 L:iprJtk. Clwkn" 88 \t.1l111h.'' I 111JJ K.11·lur. Rudnc) Ju.: 88 L:ithJm. Uuu~IJ' lltlhJnt 'i'J. 135 \ l ,mmm:. I \ nn Ju\•" 4 "1 !;.cd111~. Gerald ~l oy1wd 135. 162 L 1t 111 Club uH \1.111\p1k • ...:.11c1l.1 ( 1\•k I .l!'\ 111.IH J.\.lh'll .$ t \h,o.nl 1•I \ l.1lo.1hj. Lu.urn ( JO•I x~J K.anc. f'Jlh~ Ann 41 \k.hl••I 1Uh•1ht1 \ h' ,n l1<1 l :mhum, JJndl \Im< 171! \t.1bl1 . (),,111!1.1' \\ tllum .J J K«n. lmdJ CJ1ul 159.178.181 U\\ hurn. T1J l1) Lcun.11J -l 2 \1.11111 . J .uh: I lkn I.\~ \ldt••1' . 1·•ll\ L,1\\' 11.' lh.t.' , l•.ll1.1tJl.'1 h li.1)'"' Kdler. \brgarct 4 l Kclkr. Richard 88 Kelle). And1« 1 I 35 Kell). Juhn Roberr l.i\\h.•n,;c. \\.:l\lun Sh~f\\UuJ .i:! \1Jr,h..ill. H••ml.1 1-\,1\ 1 KI L;:i,, 'Vil. Ro \.uuw -4 2 \ t11 ,h,t1l , l)Pl\1'J (•.t) ~,.\ Kelli "•nq Lee 169.170.172.178 Kelly. Stephen Rai• 88 Kenned) . John ~bume 88.1O1.116. 117 L1.·1.· . t•.1md.1 Sul.! M8 \ l.u t 111_ I lln.1 f l d'fd JJIU<'\ l kttnl\ 1!11 . 1111.116 \ l..1 11111 . <a~m.1 J-:.111 x I J x t ldlo rc. Lt:n" ouJ le mud 4 3 Ldlur\.' . L\.'un \\ 1lh~m \l.111rn . Ju"-'l'h S11.·ph"' " Ldlmc. Y\\:mnc-' :! Ldl\\1di. R1dwd S 30 Ld1\\lt.h , WJmlJ k.rn 42 \ 1Jr1t11. lu' ..... 4 3 Lcm,ut , Rl\.hJr!J U"ui;.I.•' HK \IJrtm . lh1l!.:r U..ik \l.11trn. \1d.,1 L)1uw 152.JXI La~ lllJ''· R.tnJ) S11.·rh-.·11 1 K.-lcr. 0-Jnni Lee l 7 8 K,..,kr. Su<.in C'.1101 4 2 Kc1'1cr. Larr) llurton 53 Kc,,l,•r. \h<hJel \loller I 3S l\c\\kt. ~hd1Jd 4 2.116 U't1.•r 1.mb\.'rJ\.'llJ l>Jk Mt .I JS.I (>2 Le" I,, KJlh) Ke\,lcr. Sue /\nn 60.73 .170. 171!. 189 f\.c"•l1ng,. \\h111r...·d c--.~ . . ,·11.1 135 Kc) Club 1S Kc)'-'lh~ 78 u,.1 35 Lc1~h Le"" wnda Ko) 15S. 17K \ l d.im. Hil l h· , \ 1111 Xll . lb~ \hi.am . lhih h tn.\ \111.uu . I' 1md.1 '-"'"' X.t / J..\ I 1J ••l.l , 111•1111 • \\ ~rnd.i ( '.u••I 1&.! . I HI \hl.1111. \\tlh.1111 1<.1h \1ilk1 UIP""'" J .h qth.'lh.'lh' \l.irttn . lo\.1rc11 54 \lllk1 ( ht.'f\ I \l .u un . I tnJJ CJ\ u~lk X'I \ l.arl m, \\ 1111 .11,,• L1.•1.· \1..rtm . \\ 1111.1111 ..:: ..·nt 4 3 \l.1 ..\•11, C'h.arl1>l h: 1\ nn 4 3 \ 1J\tll\. Sh,,"\l' A1t.111 X':J Lill). t.d" 111 1< 11,«ll I!~ l.111\ . )Jnct \ I JllC I JS \IJ l h Club 7K " '"'""Todd 42.118 Klll<<r. fo) Ot1u~IJ' 53.103.118 K111~. DunnJ I 35 Lilli R"~"' i\lkn 54 .IOl Lankuu1r,.. C1J1H11c ~tune I 35. I l->2 Lml...uu,. I Ut;l.'.UI.! rJ) 1ur HK L1n\..um.. \111ton -l2 \t1'c~ . LJH) ' ""'C) . V1d.) t) \ I.a}'· t\Jth~ 11 11 \1 tlkr , I'll\ lh., J1 1.111 X9 \ \Hll '-1 c;..j \l1 lk1. 111 • " I "'\' \lllkl ' ,.,, ... t .111 71>.t J~ \11lh. (. 11,·1\1 I 'Ult \l il h . J.•11"'' I ~ k1 15 .'J(>.1 ~X. I'" \l..1\l'rdc,, l\.,1 lh) Amt 5-t \I•) nJrJ. I•••) \hlkr h ·11' I{ ;\ \lllh•f ' " '·'" \1J'on . l'.rnl.a , \1111 .1 I CJ 1 Kidd. I rank Recd 135.14) Kin1..1,.• r. \1 Jr~ Stephen 8X \lilkr . I C urlt" J_, \lilkr "\h\"I f \l.uun \\11l1Jm (.'urll' L\'\\I\, S1.1ff ,1nl Cl 1 ~ t•rn 1J9 , 17 5 . .a \,~J , 1111 .., 1 ,....1i:.- \l.11•1t.111 1s; :"-1.i ll tn . R11.: h.1rU ·Ll L1J,h1t1\'. IJJ1hJrJ h) 71 135 Kins. url) Oougla< 53 Krn;. RJnd) Wyn n .12 <1111ki . Da•td 42 ..a\ 1(,1\ "~ "" · I ,u 111 1o.+ ,\11n 4 .l \\.1\ lh L"""''· R.andot1'h Smuh lkl 4i 4 ,161 \11.'h \.'I \\ 1llutu _s, h"'ft.'C ~J 'llU ~I J l hH , Auu ...• 1 3~ \lJrlm lhlh .ltlt.'llh.' ISi h".t1I \ l"• 11. 1o.• c I 111 d.1C.1111111~. I JS \t.uLll.uu. 1<..1bt."1 I I \ 11 ) -1 K<nh. David And rew 135 u) mJn . ~l ark Uuugl.I\ I lf1. 17X I l<t1""-'IU11I\ Keen, Clyde Kenneth 53.103.110.111! -1 1,Xk lh~''"" I \S I \ 1111 .t J \k.hl•o . H.11.hJuJ X. IS I .l!°' \ k ,n.lttt l 1.11ti..l-.. l .\U \h: lt•m . c itt•k Kerby. lklcn 30 \1111,. l'\·~J!\ I '"o I l . l1'~ \11th. I h1•m.1" I "'"' ..a l.92. 1O..l 43 K !6.33, 1111 Aun \h11111 h h. .11h1\ It\\ \1 mm~ h ''"''t."H \ lkn bO .l1X, 111 15!.IX~ L•l'C'. l....iu) Atv1n 18 1 ~l.oy\. ltt< ky l )Jlle 5•1 Km,I..:~ . PJtth.I.> Choulc1.·n 178 Li''"" Janh.~ R11... hard I JS Lttch:ud. \11lh•n [dwJrd 135 \ldlrtdc. Kub). ~IJ"hJ L>t>nc L111.ha rd . rluuna~ Lurcn 54 \kC.mn. IJ1J 1H: \I.Hit." 43 Kub> r om < h1ltun 4 2 1\111.. la11<1 1latne85.88. 162 K1,cr. Dan1d ( llnr.1d 4 2 l\n.opp . Dorn •\Ian R!U IO Lud>hJrt. ('unn1c \t.auc lR I \l,(.Jnn. RlwndJ G.ul 54 . I <>2 l u..-ll.h.art. \t.ar~ Le~ ~kCJnn. Shat un L> nn tst} lun~. \ld":irti . k tri I· 3 ! \t1t1.h..:ll . lkm1) ( 'Jrllun I JO \kC"lu 1hhn. G•ri l.) n 54 \11t1.hdl Ccr.uJ Ruby St<bc1 I KI L11nker. Jo l\nn 30 Kna1•r \\ 1Uwn Jame< I 7M Loi11u1... 1 en ) 0Jh: 54 kJll \ l 111lt'll · l'dl.'l 1),1\ld :<'-».101 110 \k(.1111\l CL !\."CCII 4) ~h.-lllOi!·• ~IUl-'. l(.u1J~ I ' nn .a \,IClJ \tuun' n \ l mh.·r It.•' l•h•lh~ I J"1u~l .h I Jh <"> n t h1.1 t..ul K111i;l11un, Juwph \ l tdt.1\!I 135 L111111e. luhn IJJv1d I JS \k<._'vm1gh1.:. K-.·oncth J .11U1.'' 89 Kutlu .. I h.:k11 \1Jrll' 4 2 Luulhcrn . () 01h1J 4 2 \h..i"'una~lll\.'. su...111 .iJ '''" Sotlh,t.1r 11.13 \ h t1. lld l l kttol' AnJf\·\\ I K! .a 3A9 \l ih 11 1.· ll. ~ 11.·ll".1 Lymw MlJ \hll.hdl . H..a~ Anlh,,n> tW \1tt1.h\.'ll Sl1.'"\C W,1\111.• llh ).;.u.,ll"t.'k\ Juhn \\1lh.110 4 ! Louthi:rn , \t.11g.ut:t Ann 54 \h..C"onn-.·11 Lk111,i: I ,1y IHI M 11..l11.·ll . l\·1r11.• l\11glcr. \I.JI) \l:11g•1<l 178 Lovt.'. I l:i 1 u~ Sul! 4 ! \lt..Cuy . Alk11 \h11tl..... ( .1th-:111t\.' """ .J ] K.orb1un. "\Jn"-~ I ~t\.'r ~H Lo,.:1..-, ..... l(uh1.·11 A,hl-.·"' 13S \h_( ") 1 r"·dcr11o. \ht..had 14 6 \1ttnJ.. . L''" ') JohnShr.idc1 121.IJS Lu<•'- L111dJ \l<cbly 41 .81! ,\h.•Cull ough _hthn fhum.•' K'>. 10 1 \ 111n tl!Hll1 \'tY . V1d.. > L ) 1W 110.12 1 ~kl ulhHll!h. \h,h.id u.rn1d 43 \hH•th ~h.:D..inicl . krr~ lSl.11t1011 1K1 Muon.'. /\to.1.· SUl' I ]6 I .1d:1.•\ ( Jff Vcrrh•ll S3 Lm..J\. 5uc I llcn 42 I un~forlJ K.1thh:t.·n 4 2 \11111r\.' JJll1t.'' Al.in IX.! I ·•• 1.n \11, hJcl l>cnnt 911.1111 .116 Lu\~ fhum.t' ' "°'"'n 4 2 McUuwcll Wllh.ull I· u~cne 4 l ~kL1.1d) . \hh•lt." h .. ~\.u 1u11 hnold 4:! \l •~~Hl.' 1 .111 ) 1>11,1111.· t>"I . I 'X I, Lui..J\. I .1Hrh. J.11u:1 ( Olll\\." 178 Lynn. I JS I .u J.,·\ l'l11l1 p Lr-:~ I "~. RunJhJ SIC\\! S4 41 11 K ., K1d1ar<l 1 lfl I d\\ Jrd I 35 ~k K ,o y. ('h.u lc' 54 \lube ( urllun llcnr) 41 \h Ki!'-' \S,1r_l!.il\•t IJ1J11~ 4 lkll\\."I l S-1 l .1.•1o.• tc9.101 -1 J \hdljt.•I ~..&.IOJ "'•uJ\ su .... 1n lh.1111..· .t J m, ,.u s.i \J,1,11 1.· 'i.111Jr.1 \kK.1)'. Shuli:) Jc.11t \I I .11111111 fh1h\·rl c .,, 42 I 11Hh lkll\ I 11u 4 2. 206 \k.uf,H . lh•1ulJ l lh•UU' INI \1.abr' . Su'·'" I ~ll!h l 1'J IS I \1.1t ;.1h.1 . I h ,ilh' 1 '1m ~·l L:uh.-J .. t~r. llonl\.t 4? .s \ '" \1.1lum \1 h 11 ..111.·l \lk n , ,, ,,1l1l.tr .1. 1(1 .. k' J( .1~ 4 3 \k.ul,tr lh•n.1IJ t .1 .111 1 5X \l,1hr\ _ .St~h'll (~JI\ ·l 5 18.9<J.178 \h 1 , 11d . \ 1h h.1\·I \1HOH' <••1111.i .x~ Sh1..·1n I\ nn \ h:t\ 111.:y. Ah'" W.1ytl\' \ h hHt.' S t"'"'"'" 1\hl.'l 4 .\ \t\ l .cu<l. C ou.h•n \lurr.1\ CICI I If, I t"i '"•\Ill' '\u1.1111h.: ~·1 �9enera.I gndex N1d101\. Joyce ~13rie 10.182 Pcnturff. Elion R . 34.81 Non on~or. Hoy 55 Ponturff. R>ndall Leo 55 N1\ \)ll , Caroly n Myi:rs 182 People<. Kcnn<th L:!ndun 137 Pep Club 67 p,·rdu1i.'. Deborah Ann 44 Perdue. Donna Tcrc~3 44 Pc rdt11:. t;urdon Lee 90 Noel. T u n )' L)' lut Noell. Joy<e I·. 33.74 Null\rngcr. h>Y~I.' lkkn 8 1. 136 Noff,rni;"·r. Nanl.'y L) n 1 36 NoonJn. U<tc Gail 55 NortnJn. MJrk Oi d,· 44 Nm,1111. Ocbo13h K» 136. 162 Nu'~"'"'· L1ndJ 136 Nulf. Kull Arn 99.136 0 Obcn~h.un . Nl.'il Alkn 11 0.112. 1 13. 182 Ogk. Uon111c Lo u 44 Ogk. L~rr)' 1'ho111as O~k. Sharon 136 Ohv..:. IJ..ubar:i Joan 011\'l'r. Rl.'bl.'Cl."a Sm: l 36 Qlo,«r. R1d1J1d Reginald 90. h°fl) I \h•tt!.111. lh.·11n1' \1u.:h.ad 89.101. I IU \h'r~111. '·"'""" I ''"·irtl 99.110.136 '"''l!·'"· \lidtJt..'I -lJ \1 ) .... r ... \1) t:r,, l*.IUI '' " ri:..111. l'.•llh.1,1 t '.uh-.:uth.· X<J Myt:f ', Tcn:\J Dtan..:: \l 1t•"'· Jtil111 H.11u.lolph 117, IX 1. M>'cr ... I err) ~1)cr,, W.1y1H.- Cl:ty tvn 55.103.1 Ut My uc,, K.1 t h) S u t~lllO\.' 55 1111 ;\I''"''· \lh.h.h.'I H.1)1 n.: 156. 162. I Hl.11111 .i 3 '"""'I h•lrn \\ 1lh.11n I 8 ! \l h. h.u.·I R .lJ \h'"'' . A111b1.·1 J\q ,, 55 Nt:\\'P·•l'\.'I 74 \h1ll111, , Amu: M..rh.' 4 3 Nc\\ h•n. lhmn.1 Ch1..•r) I 89 N,.,, h'n. K..arl S t t:\1..·11 44 H h.'lhl,1 l\:.t} 4) \t. wh\." . l..11t) L.:,· \h111h1." Sh.1h111 t. ;.ul 5 4 \lulhn' . Sh1.·h.1 ll1.in1.· H9 \l ud''' ft\ .Hl'lt l l"lhlfl' K9 \hu Ph' ft,,l'h.'11 1 u~ ...·nc JO-i .176. 1111 11'.J(:l.'. NJthJmcl Rc'"-d 55 l'J1111\•r. Simi• L)·nn 90 P.m1h:r. SuZ;tnrh.' L1..·c 79.136 P.111111..·1. \\'JnJ;t frJn1." t11.." 90 1 1..'\\ 1un , R1d1;uJ Alll·o 4.)9.IO.i. IJ(> 184 l\1111(.k\11.'r. R1-.:hard Sl11rll·c I l 6. I K4 P.1lm1."r, Wuodruw l\ 1rJ..c1, An11:1 J , 11\l' J 82 P.irri,h. Ocl.ml Fa} 44 L..inl' l' °""'"' Poll . l.Jwrno 55 l\>11. Ju...:plun..• Ann .i.; Pllft. ~hdtad Andr<" 99.1 IO. Pon. 111,·hJd R•i 1 11>.J 37 44 PJ11,•n. Su,Jn 44 ;\h•ll'''" I h1._t1 U. I\ I J() M,,,111 l\.l\ lk. It.HI\ \hHll'-\.'. Bunnh: l11u 89 \hHtl''" Phrnkott . ll.1rtho Ann 184 P.1<k)1 • P.1lnl'1:1 Ann 90 NJ~) 182 l'.1~,·. H11.1ll\·th Su,· 136. 11>2 r .111wl. ttrl'nda Lou 55 h'<' N" k 119 Jl;). M.u~Jh:t lr ...·n ...· 136 NJl1un.al fh1nor Su'-'ll'l) 7 1 N,·cl. llJ\ 1tl \IJ rtrn l 36 N...·..:I. P.1tt ) k,111 55 N\.'d). J.11w1 L\·1gh 4 3 N«I). Juli) Li 1111 136 N.:" b''") . M.uh:111: JJ \h1,h.'f \h 1lk\. L.n11.1 1 11,,. 89 P111 ... ll.1111\'l:1 Sul.' 22.64 .167. Pl unkett. Do'ld 44 Plunkett. John ('h;uk, 55.103 P.1rt k•1on. \IJI) Pillo " . Carol) n ~1J) 184 P~h'\'lll. ('Jtul~ n 90 P.11.·1..·111. P.1111C'l.1 Jl'J n P.11a..d. ChJtk"' N.1IL frrn Al.tn .iJ N.111 . Ph1hp>. Kot hrrn June 90 1'h1nk,·t1 . CaIUI Sue 55 55 N \lU''''• l 1tht.1 l\.,1 l h11.·,•n -lJ Ph:ur. Steve .\ !aeon 55.110 . 118 Phan. V1r811Ha Leigh 44 Ph1ll)'li. fl:utwcll Phipps. Denna' Duanc 44 Ph11•r« SJndlJ Ann 81.137 P1!.'h'\.'. DcborJh Lynnc 90 PtCf\."l'. L1,.1 44 136 136 \htlll'· , ,.,,.,,. L) 11115-l \hl\h.'I . LttUC\ "''flhJll L)nn43 i\lp1<'k. ll111k) Eiben 47.1 0 4 . \lttlrl'· ft ,1h1.·r l lt u \\'Jrd P\."lcr). Sh:uun Denis-.: 44 P\."lcrs. Su~n Ll.'igh SS Petr)'. ~!an on Joseph 99.1 16. 184 Pct:') . Pa trk 1:. 55 Pett). ~b r)' F .. 34 176.184 \l .. •ti!-1"· l'.11n\.'l.1 Su,.111 S..l ~h~h :u:I Pch.'f\, Norm3 J .. 34 Ph1hrl''· Poul 44 r \hh,d1t1.rn, K...·nil\.·th 136 \tu,~lm.m. Sus.Jn 136 \I) er,. JuJnn ...• ...:. 1 \ ~l.ulh..a Pot<r>. Fhzoboth Ann I 37 Orr . Lug<n< 15.34 Or' ilk. l'hlaboth 55 Osburn.:. Lh7ab.:th Kay 55 ()t,•). llanod R:o)' 55 Owrklo. V:okn< 136.162 .\lurr.1). l>un.1ld 4 3 lh\.Jh.I Pct\."r ... Oonn3 fr.in 18~ Potr1,, l:dg:u lhdud 55.103 OrJng<. l· 1Jn<,·s ~IJc 24.90 Or'llk. Jaine' llu w:nd 44 \ht1.111. Perdue. ll'ilh.un Howard 44 Pc1i:r~ . Alg1I.' I 37 l'hilrutt. Judy 34 93.10 1 Just before the firs t period lunch rush begins, Cafeteria workers uncover some precooked meat. Perdue. John \\'1111.un 11'Jh.'l"on. I u~~nc .i-1 l'Jttchllll. 0Jn1d L<e 55.103 l'J,ton . Ro~rt \\ .i) nc ..J.:i P.. ) nc-. i\ntlwn~ ~"·al 79.182 l'o l.111d. L:ootrJ Jc.111 90 Po l) t.1lcl\ 6~ 1•or11..·r. Ch:arh.·~ 44 1 1\•r1\'L lkbm.1h Ann -l.i Port1..•r. WJll.11i.·~ Porl"'r . \\ ~nd) Juh1t"1..'D 90.140 $111..· 4-4 P\Ut\•tl1dd GJI\ .i.i Port,•r11dd. LmdJ Dunc 137 P.1) n<. Robbi,· (;J) k 55 Po" di. 111ll1Jm 44.55 Pu1i.·~ o,·nm .. GCOJ!!:l.' 4-4 1'.l\tll.'. 1111.1 Mam.· 44 l'rlH' Jr .. L'-'r'-'''- \' 34 P.1\n...·. \\il nlJ 55.8 1 l'.l }llh.'I. R1d1.1 rtl ,\la..:h.n.•l 75. 110.11 2.11 4 . 11 5. 15 1.154 . P11nt1.. ('.1h,I \ n 44 I (>{>, I 8 2 1•1..'.lf\\tH 1'.11111..·l.1 Anrh.' 184 1'1..· uJktt..H1. B.ubJr.1 Sue I J.7 1'...·nJktlH1.(11l'f)l ·\nnR1. 184 r,•mlkhJI\. l>J\HI R\"h S 90 P,·nJkhln . Lmdl.'n 44 N1, twh. Allh J .i ... P,•nh k . hlhf\ llJrr~ N1d1ol'. llJ1<•l•I S.44 P.:n1d•. Sh.. .,,... 10.' l't11.'. \'. \1.tr"- Anllh'\\ 44 1'11<<. ~1111 l· dg.or55.103.1!1 l'r lll.1m1i.,11 . l;~ 1i>rg-:- G:u<lnl'I 55 55 l'n11u1 L.nm1i.· C.1wl 44 Olp.1 J 4 .8 I Pc 1i.•111. 191. 1q4 l'rtut l'Hllll. 1 \.'ff\ 55 Prunt' \\1lhJ111 l H.103 Pu\ l 1.·u. \IJr\ CJth1..·rm.: I J., Pu~ l \'ll \\ou<lr'-'" \t,•h1n 49.1~4 207 �9enera/ !72cfex l"urdr. Midwcl Lvrio n 137 H111 gk~, S~1mud Pugh. Sherri 11 Lynelle 44 Hubbub, C,Jh•l "\ nn ·1$ ti.il Puri.'c!t, V11.:1o nJ LJ:m 11 R\_1bcrh1•n. < Jhrn 4 ) '1 ..·1 1 45 Rub1..· r1 ,1,m. \1.irth J S 3-l \ Hob1.·r1 ,1111. \h•h10 JO S 1111 111• \Id l I l •· Hh ,.,1, l ,., • It" l' J,, 1 ·H + 1H •• r .., .... , . H t•h t." tl I l)ui<k. Duane J.ick>on 55.1 16 Quisenberry. Crn1h 1a Faye SS H obt..:r hPH. \\ Jl11.: r l. 1:1.· 4 5 ' "' \ 1111 1111 Qu1~cnb-:rr)', Jom 44 Holu111,011. ( r.11g 55 \ h Ill~ Quinn. Terr) J\."an Oumn. RamonJ IJ1;ant: l<ohrn,011. \1.u~. !'tlt..'\Cfl <;" . I 11 1 Robrn\1111 , l'J1111.:L1 ·\ 1111 5 5 Robu1 \ul1 l< og..·r h .uh.h fJtJ. I 111 R 13X H t.1b1Jh11fl. ~ll'JH 1.~1i:h n.v.. d 11. ( : ,._. 1!.,r ~ Radfo rd. Su>an bi• 44 Ru1..,:l11 \ 'h i..1 Ragland. Da•·1d h aoch 90. 101.1 10. 116 H.,,m k . ~1Jrl li.1 L>nn 'JU Rag13nd. Deid re An n 44 R3ghnd. Paul ll'cslq 11 0.137 Ragbnd, Renee Dllnc 76. 137 flordin. Deborah Jea11 22.74. 18 4 R>ichffo. Cyn 1h1a Jean 137 RJ1cliffc. Sic,cn Lester 90 R u~ cr, . I uu X I S11.·\ 1.·u I· rt:d llU, I IJ I t . .... { ... I uh ( d. ' ''• \ k ll j \\ 1.. lllh I •• C111 ~i.· 1 J ,,, I \I'll '" • .i 11 ·1 "' "• j •• , .... l< \ll•' 'i. hq•Jw rd J .J \\ .11tl ·• .., Roup1.·. l<1 1b..:r1 J J nll.'\ lJf ). JfJJ "tli\·;•h1..· 1d . '11.tfi!ll lhow. ll.11;·1 162. 1M4 "tll t.·1 11 11 ( \ 11!1u.1 \ nu I~ i R""· l'.11r1, iJ I.) 1111 55.X I ')l n:J\\11Hd l<11 f h .., ,, If·.."! R t.Hiil~ . H.UI) L) 'i.hu11..'' l <u .... d l ·I ' RCEC 12.13 Red Cro" 80 Reed, fames W11liam 184 Recd, Pl1111ip Lee 44 Recd. RcbcceJ Sue 55 Recd. Stephen Carhun 44 Ruupo,,·. (;;1u~ u. •IHH ~ ·i \th 1.·1 l< ~·dn . "tllU 1tfl , 1\ J l.1 Reci.,. ~lar1011c Ann 138 t \ n 1h1..1 I 0 I\ I I "''' " 1• r .. 11 \ H to!!.,.'I .5 h . l IS I I J.111i.· -l6 , l IS 1 1h·•o1 " J'f "U'\" U.111 11 . \ nn Ht .? . J.SS dh.1111 \\,J~ II.: L"\\ I ' '" ' • .h•IH l.I S t1 h. \\ ··~ 11 ...• 4() 1, .1111 \\tlll.lll1 1};8 "l . ~()(1 '"'' l'li,·n,••11. l'.111111.1 So 46 ' h'J•lh:11"'11 . S111.1 11 ll.1,1 ...1 140 t. : \J.u ... -1 \ , ...... l l "I .... ( 1.·1•h1.· n,11U , Su,,1 11 .!(1 '\ 14• \ \'ll". ( , lfl ( t \ 'l.l hl I ''' '\11np,tt11. ( h...:,h'I B ••\\.111.111 1 I J I ; •Ill'\.' 5(1 \ u 1h111t \ l '.wl ·l o " ' 1ull1' ,, ,· 1 ·h~·1.-.. Slh· 1l.1 ·\ 110 \ h 7 'J I 1ll . I \ UJI I ~y °'b 'ih'\1,.'ll' · ( :,tf\ "l \'q'U ' . S lh..·il.1 I (l~ "\1t. \\,UI . 0 I I \_h\ .ll d ')9. 188 .u1\ Reith, Pri,<illo 44 St Cl.11r. Ch1.·11n· 139 \11 11 p,1 111 , \\11111..· 11 "\t "' \\ .111 . I ~ Jt "' f I \' Reid, Ch:11le1 Al kn 4 5 St. t'l:11 r, IJ1.111c L y nn 90 S 111J.. . J>.1111....t I t1 1\\ .i01d ""-' \\ .HI , Reid · Lo., RobcJI SS St. tl:.t1r. S:rn<lr..i K ir k 55 Sm~•. '\ l tllh' l llll!. Sh: p lh'U R .ttld .dl Reinhardt , Cmdy Ann 138.162 RcinhJrd1. )fJrk S1c•cn I 10.1 11 , St Cb 1r. ShJ r 1m ·l S ~111J... . \lt.-l11J } 1 1.lltl \.'·1 5 '\htJ...,·, , U,lfll. lf.I ·\ll H 9 1 Sample. L111dJ 13!1 Sin k. \ 1i... Ii.i d ~ <) S11 +)..,..,· ... I clld f<d,1.· ,T .1 Sb 159 ,184 I ldrtdt=-: \h K ee S.;:unpk .;. lkbor:..1h D:J\\ 111.: 5 ~ S111k . Jh·!!!!I•· IOI Sarver. P.iul 45 S111J.., J{u, h1.'} Sh.in ...· ·~ "i Rc"ivu. Richard 54 Revere. Vcboroh Sue SS S:1rn :r. Slh:.an L~1 1111 90 Suq . l >.1k ,\l kn S,lr\'l'r . V1t.. k11.' Ly nn lJO Sur ~. ~.u.d1 ;\1111"'" "' Rcylluld, , Dale Cl1111un 91J S.1111. Jclfrr) Al .. 11 45 Rcynuld\. L11rn vud Ji.nun 4 S Re} nold,, ~l.111a A1111 45 S:.iuudcr\. Shc1l.1 DJr k K\'ynold\. I hu111J1,. Pu.· ... wn 45 Sayk... Rcrnvld1. Wo)'nc Cilnn 90 Rei ih. Al•n b •crcu SS Sd1.11.'li:r . ~brk Sd 1.11ft.:r J r . Jc-.w Kell > UP 'il11,lw 1 . < : 1 1.·~· •1) 1\l.111 l ' l ,1Jf . l -J 1) l\C)·n,. K>rcn I .l11.:ibc1h 138 S..:ho.i rl . l· r:rnl,1111 LuH.h1.') 20. 187 Sl u"h"·r. f.\ .1f\'ll S111.· l\hudc\. Delph me Gwc11dul) 11 138 R.1ti.:. An1t.a Loui~c 45 Ru.:c. K;1rcn Sh.1rlt..'nt 13K Ri" Kenneth Sicck 116.138 1\1< h.rd\. Gory L'" 4 5 k it.hJU.h.on. l'.tul I ) h:r 4 5 St. h:irf. W1lha 111 L.11t) Rt.:t.ll \'O, Hunua Su1: 6 4 Saundo,,•r\. Sh..: r ~ I Arlt..·11i.· 90 ~i ar ..h ;.ill r~ t Hll\.' I 04 .I li7 Alau 139 K ;1Ch ~ H11:.1b\! lh 55 Sd11 lh11i;. l<n..hjfd CIJvin 99. 11 0 . Sd11ll1nl_!. I 15. lX7 $t.•h c.1Ul\U\' l' I , l kOOI\ 4 5 S<.:hoonuH'f I O'h;r ..on W1lh.1 m I k7 Pt.:~~n 1>1.1 01.' SdiumhJ'' '-'r. S1.11.:iu.. c ( 'lub 79 R1cli . rhum» uJ\\llde• I 16 S.u ll . UJ\lf lknr} 4 5. 1 I X f\ik Rid1"'d Al.111 4 5 Scou . Ju11dl.1 I •Y•· 74 I S I I H7 Sum . R ubcrl Baird 4 5. 1 I X St:oll . ~l l!l)hen I 19 S\. Hl t. V.ih:r11.· I 39 9 CJ 56 Str1•1•p. <. ·11.1tk.., l ·r.1uJ..lrn ')111.111 1.-. U.1111...-I I 1.h\ ..11d 5C• S111 1ti. I kho1.1h l ·a> 9 1.'14 'm•k ~ '>mttlt . )11 11 tJlJ . 1011 fk \dl} L}1111.i.5 t . irt ( 1HHllh.') l{,111dofph Wdll.un '°'luth..·1 . l<h h.1HI .i(> '"1'·11 1. ( 'h.ul'-'" Li..·t..• I 88 56 Sm11 h I >11.Hh' l( ,1h ..·1 t .J 5 Smull . S 1ulll' . t..rt..·!= ...•r~ lh..n\'.trd 91. 101 1'111111p . 1.., ·l.1 Aon )ft 1)1111 1h. l >ri.:.u11 .1 t< .1} ,. k11.·h;irtl\1m, \ 111 It.ad l\1Jq ll•rn .ud VJn 55 Rile). 'f l11m1J' I )8 S f t 1... ,·1 . 1)1.111..,· ~l.1r11.· 56 74 Sl.111~h 11...'f • .\111 h.H:I .1 <; Sin11h . l kho1 .11I I } 1111'J 1 .9 3 l<1dc11l1o uJ \hd 1..id L~ nn 90 H1ky <'h.irloth: An11t· S5 L1Hll't..' 140 Jn '"' '·' I l.111h· 1-10 \)t1Htl , , J,Ulh'" 1\ J -1 . 1 2 1 S 111 uc. l<h i..., Jk.11t l·SO "\11111..:-. 5<• Sm.1fh\ 1•ud . <:t..,·,.:11n I 90 :0 ..1.1.J 16.J 18 "\h •li• \\' , Atl.111 ll o \\,1td s 1.. k 1. \1.1rl... f) ,1\ld .1 5 :; ~ .t i ll. I ,.,!!h 9 1 1(1 1h\.' ll I "'' If\\'. f l'h',Ul.i S1ri y . Su-..111 K.1} 'JI 90 th.' I .l9 S11u 1h. J ... r... I ~...· IX 7 S11u1h l, 1111n l{,Jb o,,· 11 hX I \.l I X7 '\01 l.1u.', I 1.111k 4& . 10 .' Surl'.tt.."t.'. 1'1.!llt..')' 140 Sukr. !\11d1:10,,· I Jo,; ;cph 57 S 11kr . ~1 1d1dk Sul h"· rt.rnd, Sh:uun 4 6 S\ V;111w1'"·k ..\lar) C~1rol 9 1 Sw.11 1\\ h.' k. ~l.1r> Caro l 9 I S1111 1h . J..·1n lh ·1h.''-" I X7 Swn·1H·~ . S1111 1h . I mtl .1 (, ,111 9 1 S w 1.·1..· L H.1 d\.) L:.ur1a rr 57 S11t1l h ~l.irg~l1..' I fl. 11''""' I ' h . I h I llP 5b "h'mll .1111 1. 1< .1lph t;u-.irn .56 l ' , 111h:l.1 ~ U't. 111 '\itHl h \IU , ''Uh\.' '>1· 1·• 11..\· 't.1t1h . I IL•;,li,.•1 11.. I.. A I \ 1111 lJ{l !°'i l llll ''lllL i \ lk11 s " ;• 1 Hlh rw .._1.1r).1•\ ")1111p,n11 . < h.111 ..·., \l.11 , 11.111 Rcc1e. fame' Collin 90 ..i t, " r r .1... ll1 ·1~· "h'\1.·11 \ 11 ,;11 1 ~;9 "f.111 h.• \ • \l.11 ')hunlp\.·11. ( u.· 1,il d \\ . 1\ !U' ..J ~ Ru""· l>urlh)' J I X.34 . 74 Ryd,·r. l\.:b,._.. 90 I "·~· °"IC.1 11k\ ~ I l.tr 11fd l>i. 'll!=l.I' I J9 ~-1 1, d111 I '\I Hnll p1.· r 1 < Jh J u\1..·ph A11cl u 1U} 4 5 l>w1n 1 ' nd I fhrn '} I "l11lk\ , l l .11\1 1\ I \ll1t.' \ \." ' '·" ' J< u,-.dl l<tmc. Cy 11t h1J ( ;.111 I k7 Jt\.1.. ' l . l ilh-' \ Raykc., Debor.ill Ann 138 l<ulllbl."r1;;. l<U \\dl 1\IJ1i 55.S 7 . !f>U 'i' 1 m .,t ( 11111 Ntl " 1•1.·n1 n ~ ·l \II , •• • ~. "'" ',, I I X7 J( 1•li"'' I .\ tk u I'' " ' ' 'i.tht• .k . I(.•!!,_. , I ( 'u ru., ·l .5 ~.1\ \l e...,• (;, 111 JJ'J 'lh•hn ih\ 1rli 1 \\ Ruop..... l<ubi.·n I I(> \ 111, 4 6 c ·•"'h 11 Sut.· 91 J ill I X7 56 'Llflk\ Ruch , 1"1111 C;"ilJ ild I I II . I J•i 111.IH7 J\\IO ,1 , ml1. ' Rot h. l( ud 11q I J g.or 55, I I X Ro<\, S.nnud J J ~ I ll4 R u~\. Sul..Jnll,J .i 5 J11d \ "J'l1Hl'-L'. \\ Roop. J.111dl L 1\\ hurn I J\.t llU f• I " ' " I" R3 wlings. Gene rn 1, Rawlings. Joy,·c b ye 90 Ray· Oh• er Clin 1011 I 38 R>1y · Pamcb Gail 184 Recd. T111101hy Lee 74.169.184 Recd. Waller Stephen 44 ~ ,, i. l h l >•fi I> ' ''"d'''" I• tt .. n ' " ";!I 'i. lid l,oll J..· 11 ..· r \ I J( 1d1.1hl .... h"\o 1..'t1 t ;llht.10 ...,, .111rl .. r "'''"·111 ..· -'ti ' hdl•otl \t.,d. I i.1\1d . : ' ... 11,·1 1.1 11 1<1 .. !1.thl •-.111 dl I l•I 162 I 11111'1 h \ \la...lud ' • 111t1 •t "t Ith'"', I >..·t'l.I : .. ~,., ( .I • dt .111.1 11111 l).1 \fJ 91 .... h..' 1\ ' "' · ' " ( 11 ,h\.• .l ,S .... •\\ ..... \lidl.1d \\ '"'' ""' 4 6 'ih.1 rj ( h.HI • l h I ':111t I ... Hl ll li ' ••\\.1h:1 \f t • 11 I I \\ \ hd l ••U R1mk. Hu hc r l C •.c} 911 Koop. \l ..l f \ llh'I' .J5 H »11.ilJ 1\ llliJlll 56 '••Il l ll,' IJ.1.. 1U ·l ' L.~ j( t# I If, \ ti 1\\ ... Olll " 1" " 'tmlJ• ' Ill i •H Hh It .._ lu· ..·h l . l.u.h"' \ 1111 ~ Radford . l\cnncl h 44 I'' '~"'\ ••• • •. 1t\ ..._, ... .. . ·1 .: ., -1 5 Rv b1.·rho1L Su '-10 I lk11 SS H.ulh.' lhttJ L ~h d1 .u;I S~1•lC 208 l{ .11 .. 1 t I .. " I '''11.' .i \ .Sw 111t.•r. I· v:1 Ly nn 57 Hoben I· u gt..'llt.' S\ 11.111. Jnr} ll~Jk 140 �T Tuttle. FrJnk Lee Tyree. RhondJ YH>nnc 92 u Umberger. Ur.:nd:a Fu)".: 46 Umberi;er. Debra Jc>n 140 Umb.:rf.l.'r. M:utha Ann 92 Urquharl. W. David 1S.35 v We»cr. OJ•id 141 WeJwr. Donna Leight 46 \\'hitlow. Geoffre) Harmon 92 \111i1low. Glenda Ray 46 Webb. Ocb~ic K»• 4 6 Webb. fames Willi>m 46 Webb. fanet Doane 190 Webb, Judy Deloris Webb, Lelia Aren> 46 Webb. Thomas Clarence 57 Webb. Vict oria 14 1 Webber. Susan G3il 92 Weddle. Jenny Lou 14 7. I S4. I 56. ll'hitlow. Michael 141 \\'hitlow, Ste.en 46 190 VJndcri;rort. Dennis Lee 140 VJndcri;11f1. Hcnr)' 4.92.110 Vand«i;rift, Van Cote 1 10.140 Weddle. Jenny Sue 46 Weddle, Johnny Roy 57 Vannoy. fame< P-Jrl. 92 v.innoy. Jane Ehz.1be1h 64,150.188 V.1ui;ha11. Gary Monore 92.1 16 Vaui;ht. llarold 0J'ld 46 V;eusht. P.1tr1cia Jane 188 Vermillion. Jeffrey 46 Vermillion. Timothy Elwood 188 Wells. D>»od McLean 51 .103 Wells. '-'iur:i Anne 46 Well" Robert Seo"cl 190 W<rrz, O.:n3 C•rol 57 Went. Ki111r:o Renee 73.81.141 We<L Gcori;e llenr)' 57 Wc<t. Syl•ia L>rk 46 West. Willi:un Reece Vcrn3inont1. V:1h:m.• Tyn.•nJ 92.162 Vernon. Gory Allen 57,103 Vernon. Lynnie Ooyd 99.140 Vest. Stc•e Monorc 110.188 Vi:o. R>ymond Gary 46 ViJ.. Rich:.trd Lewi~ V1l'lonm:. H111iC' Jun\.' 92 Vktonn.:. Uunn1I.' Sm:. 57 Weidner. Melvin Wemnorcland. John Carlond 11%te, Kenneth Allen Wh11e. John Mark White, Timothy 46 ll'h11ehe•d. Chlflcs 46 Wlullock. Michael Lynn 190 Whitlow. Amr46 Whitmore. Kenton 46 Whittokcr. Michael 46 \\'igpns. D1;inc 92 Wilcher. Jo)•ce Ann 46 Wiley. 0Jvid RJ)' Wilkerson. Ocbr:i GJlc 141 Wilkin>. Cynthia K>!' 92 Willo>m<. Glfy Neil 46 ll"llliJm>. lc•n M•nc 149.183. 190 Williams. Lind• 14 I Wilham•on, Joseph Edw;ud 51 Williamson . Steve Glenn 92 Willis. L1lhc Evalen• 92 \\"Itson. Brent ~larton 93 Wilson. Donna Leigh 57 Wilson, C31vin Hum 141 Wilson. Lando Koy 190 Wins1on, Patrici:i Withers. hmcs Daniel 46, 103 Wither>. Steven Ouard 93. 101 Wohlford . Tew.a Ann 5 7 Wohlford, Vo.:ki Lynn 46 Wolfe. Aubre) 51 V1ohl. T1muthy Allen 140 V1ohl. W;iJt,•r Wilh.1m 12.188 Vire..,, Ch.Hk~ Mh:hucl 46 The custodians work faithfully to keep the school clean. w Wodddl . WrlhJm Charles 46.11 O \VJde. Deborah Lynn W:ide. M:ory Jo 46 WJ1d. Dunn~ L..:c Wo1d. L1111c< C':irl 46 Waid. Reita Lee 46 Waker . W1lhc J. JS.116 Wal;lw.sk1. Reb\.·~t.:.t Ann 5 7 Waldi::n. M.:rk Ann..: 46 \\'Jldcn. Tcny L) nn 51 W:oll>. (')'rHlna Ann Walls. l)cbor;ih Jean 92 w3ns. l)unnJ Lynn 46 Wolter. D:ov1J Ooucl'" 92 \\'3Jter. Ltnda G•r 57 Wolter. Mtdmd Mar\ln 99. I SS.190 Walter<. Oougl•< Campbell 190 \\'JltNS. Rcb<'«'J bye 92 WalW>. Wilham 140 Walllll1. t;erald l\cvon 92 Walton. l\cnndh OuJnc 46 Waid. Debor.oh K.1) S7 \\';ml . RJlph Gcuffr.·) 4b \\Jrnt~ C.ollll L)ntt 140.152 \V.i.!1-hbmn. Ann"· Car\ll 92 \\J<hburn. John\\') >or WJ"· l'.otrKtJ lcJn 190 Wat<'I'- Sus.111 ).one 5 7 'I o2 llJt~ 111 ,. R1d1Jul 4b WJl,\.llL Amlh.·.1 l;J11 51 \\Jllh.11. D<"n.1 l•lll \\eJth<rl). l<'h''J 14.1411 209 �9enera/Yndex Wood . Larry 46 Wood. Susan IV. Woodruff. D3vc 46 Woods, Lorena Lynn 5 7 Woods. Jan Lisbe th Woolridge. Linda Marie 93 Wooldridge. Russell D3vid 93 Woolwine. Vicki Glynn 190 Worrel. Teddy Wilcherc 190 Wrestling 11 O· I 15 Wright. Carland 57 Wright, Sarah Jane 47 y Yates. David Lewis 4 7 Yates, James 57 Yaces. Sue B. 35 Yates. William 47,101 Yates. William H. 33,35 z Zirkle. Pa tricia T. 35 Zuro, Daniel Charles 74,190 Zuro. ,\ larie Therese 47 Becky Oliver holds a new trophy for the band. NllH S's boys respo nd eagerly to M r~ . McCart y ' s offer o f " 8 rown ic Poin ts" lo any vo lunll'L' rs. 210 �1 The newly formulated cheers impress the st udents at our first spirited pep assembly. With the end of school swiftly approaching. Wendell Bruce's thoughts wander from Baccalaureate and graduation exercises to examinations. 211 �As the sun rises over the mountain, it symbolizes the beginning of another day in the journey of life. Though much is taken, much abides; and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we areOne equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will T o strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. from ULYSSES by Alfred L ord T ennyson 212 �~~ 'j;:.?\. ~ \~ - , C> ~- _QI._:_~~ ~~ C~<:-~ ~'J.G ;__, _ ~c}z ~~~ C-_;~ '--~ 'C_~ (___,0~ ~ ,r--_} c_~ ~-0: ~ ~ \ , :6 C l N [\ i~- B �i �( �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1969 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5992/NorthStar1976.pdf 554c75fef45bf148211949fc938081f0 PDF Text Text ���l2t. ~~ i3()X 414 [2()an()ke~ Va. ~4()1CJ ~--------------------V () 1. 1t3~ 1CJ7li~ 7fJ A MOMENTS REST for Mike Oliver and Karen Jones enables them to disucss the latest happenings of the day , as they lounge in the Guidance Office. Modular scheduling allowed students on gain time to converse with fellow classmates or teachers. �'Haste makes waste. Look before you leap? ' What was the unifying element in both of these familiar cliches? Pause was the key word. Everyday traffic signals directed us. When we saw a flashing red light, we stopped and proceeded with caution. A stop sign automatically signalled us to stop and look both ways. Just as traffic signals helped us as motorists, our inner system of signals also helped us in life. As high school students , we had learned certain danger signals , when to yield to others and when to slow down . We learned to merge smoothly and work with others. Teenagers were motorious for rushing into things without planning and for speaking before th inking. We had learned, some of us the hard way, that it was indeed better to stop and proceed with caution. High school has provided us with our last chance to pause b efore making monumenta l decisions. Even before we realized it, parents and teachers were preparing us for this time of decision- making. Everything we had observed and learned helped prepare us for the future. In our last years in high school , we had begun to pause and observe before acting. �- _.,, �__. RECORDING HISTORY, the main purpose of high school publications, took a great deal of time and planning on the parts of the ind ividual staffs. Barbara Amos loads leftover binders , used to preserve the year's newspapers, into a box for storage. �Nostalgia swept the country, with a strange mixture of the Bicentennial and the Fifty 's. Movies, posters , songs and television programs capitalized on the Fifty's craze. With Fonzie as their idol , students paused to reflect on the days of jitterbugging , bobby socks , and slicked back hair. Not only was 1976 a nostalgic year for the Fifty's, but it also marked the 200th birthday of our nation. We learned that it wasn 't ' corny' or old-fashioned to stop and reflect on the past. We didn't have to search in the encyclopedias or libraries for a glimpse into the past. History was alive in Williamsburg, Washington, D.C. and other special tourist attractions across the nation. Remembering the past entertained and educated us. We not only learned from past mistakes, but also drew from past examples. When lo oking back, we could easily sit back and criticize past mistakes or laugh at simplist ic lifestyles. We soon rejected this immature stance, as we realized that older people had made their mistakes along with accomp lish men ts. We wasted our time and poten ti al if we ignored the past and all it had to offer. After observing the present , we could pause and learn from the past. THE ESTABLISHMENT of the Norfolk and Western Railway during the mid- 1800"s introduced major industry to th e Roanoke area. The N & W provides jobs for many of th e valley 's workers. St. Andrew 's Catholic Church and the N & W office buildings dominate the Roanoke skyline. Contents Community ... ......... .6 Student Life .......... . 18 Academics .. . .. ... ... . .42 Sports ... . .. .... . .... . .76 Clubs .. . .... .. .. .. .. ·. . 126 People .... . . . . . .... . . 156 Advertisements . .226 General Directory . .228 Conclusion .... .... . . . 244 STARS AND STRIPES represent the symbols of the United States flag, which the country uses elaborately during its bicentenn ial celebration. The social studies teachers, app rop riately, bought a decorated cake for their celebration o f the 200th birthday. �- ·Annexation proved that a community is not determined by geographical bounds. A community was a group of people that have common ties or interests. Different issues and decisions affected the community as a whole, offering problems and success to various individuals. What happened in the Nation , State, Valley, and school system directly affected our community. We became involved in local affairs , because we saw it as our duty or responsibility. Others looked on civic work as just another extracurricular activity. If we wanted to become involved in the major issues, we must have begun on the local level. Change began at home. Since rival local governments would always exist, cooperation and unity would be the key to mutual understanding and realization of common goals. . .. , 6 Community STOPLIGHTS and signs direct traffi c through the busy Elm Avenue and Interstate 581 intersection in downtown Roanoke. As a major business and commercial district of Southwest Virginia, Roanoke often attracted residents of the surrounding area. �THREE MINUTES till the sounding of the tone meant three minutes until total chaos. The change in the bell schedule, causing the tone to sound only when necessary, made the halls quieter during classes. WEEKLY NEWS magazines brought students up to date on various national and international issues. Forrest Andrews, Ricky Poff, Steve Kalafut , Todd Bohon, and Ted McAllister read various magazines available in the Social Studies Lab. News magazines carried articles of political and social interest. ., r Commul)lty 7 �by Lisa Russel l Organization seemed a clue to Lisa Russell's success a~ ~ leade:r. S~e admitted being a disgustingly organized person. She even alphabetized her record albums by their titles and artists. She also had three calendars , one personal and two business, which she: keeps up to date. Now, that's efficiency! As editor of Skald, she learned practical things about how to handle business matters and people. She felt this type of work prepared her for work in the 'adult world .' Whi le serving as Keyette president, she became acquainted with different facets of community life. Because of the club 's work with the TAP Center. she was exposed to the schools and homes of the underprivileged. Her feeling of compassion for others grew from her community activities. Lisa revealed two things she had learned about herself from her various leadership positions. She found that her sometimes blunt manner offended some but got the work done. Also she discovered that she didn't have enough pati~nce. Since she had always strived to live up to her responsibilities, she found laziness and undependability exasperating . 8 B1centenmal Since America's colonization, community life has helped ?hape a growing country. ~oday , this . projection of America reflects ideals both in past and present. The twentieth century small town doctor has perpetually sto.~d for values such as dependability and conce;n for humanity. In less rural cities citizens often equate the physi~ian with high life~tyles an~ a matching incom.~ but still ~rust his integrity and ability. Colonial Americans had no such stabl~ •. well-educated caretaker. Medicine in the eighteenth century was ill-defined and cluttered with a variety of theories. Not all physicians had the proper education, and many had . . undergone only an appre~t1cesh1p or practiced as well-disguised quacks. Early hospitals wen~ used only to confine terminal patients with contagious diseases. Because of poor communications, inadequate roads , and the immediate need for doctors t<? attend patriots in battle, a patient often reached death or disfigurement befo~e a physician, qualified or otherwise, could be reached. Consequently, many colonial home remedies still remain today: honey and whiskey for a cough and a quilt-laden bed to break a fever. . . Present day humantanans view some sports as too profess!onal, competitive, and brutal, while many �Americans pay countless dollars to watch hockey players fight. Many of the colonial sports were savage and are best forgotten by a polite society. These rough games included single-stick, gouge matches, and cock fighting. Single-stick involved two players, equipped with heavy sticks, which the opponents used to beat one another. Gouge matches, a form of boxing, had no rules. Bouts were spontaneous and allowed such tactics as biting and gouging. Unlike today's cock fights, th.e games were legal and much more violent. The cocks fought without protection, until one or both were dead. For a less brutal, but more precise form of entertainment, the colonists danced the plain minuet (a complicated 'z' shaped step). Americans expected heads of state and dignitaries to dance the minuet impeccably and frowned upon those who could not. All tutors' instruction included teaching the young student this dance, and the col lege of William and Mary offered instruction for clumsy young men. Today's church plays an important role in the community, but Early American Colonists had few church buildings. Colonists who lived in rural areas had no church buildings. Thus , religion fell into the hands of the families. Those of like faith, living close together, were prevented by mountains and Indians from gathering for church services. When colonists did form rural churches, qualified ministers proved scarce. One sole clergyman often rode a circuit between several churches over a large area. Col<;>~ial families usually devoted a specific period of the day to Bible study and prayer, while the parents took on the task of teaching their children morals and values. Around 1671 , Virginia's Royal Governor Berkeley spoke truthfully that schools and the press served only to cause acts against . established governments. Much like today, education concerned colonial fathers, and students worried about money. John Brown, a student at William and Mary, once wrote to his uncle that rising costs and depreciation of the currency hindered his financial stability at college. Fencing lessons even proved too expensive for Brown. Girls rarely attended the colonial schools. If they received education , it came from a private tutor. Conversely, no respectable father could let his son go uneducated. These men felt that an uneducated child proved a burden and a shame to the family name. The colonial Americans' rigid ideals and behavior shock present day thinkers. Yet their deeds and beliefs left a distinct impression on the country, which reflects that strong colonial spirit. Bicentennial 9 �I 1 lO Nation �1976 was a milestone for the government and the country. In an election year, the candidates rode high on the renewed patriotism of the citizens , while hurling slurs at each other. Reagan attacked the foreign policy and tarnished the image of Henry Kiss inger, a current hero. President Ford, who swept the initial primaries , was embarrassed by a surprise visit to China by former President Nixon. Watergate and Ford 's controversial pardon of Nixon flooded back into the public's mind. The Democrat's leading contender, Jimmy Carter was known for his charisma and famous smile , not for a firm stand on any one issue. While the election and bicentennial remained in the national news, two trials captured the public's attention. Patty Hearst made the headlines for weeks with her trial. The guilty verdict rendered was expected, yet shocking. A landmark judicial decision was made concerning the Kathy Quellen case. Her fate was left up to her father , if a board of doctors agreed that she had no chance of recovery. Nation 11 �IH Virginia, while a key bicentennial state, also attracted the nation's attention for a brief week in March during the NCAA tournament. Three 'Cindrella' teams, UVA, VPI, and VMI unexpectedly reached the NCAA playoffs. After mediocre seasons, the teams excelled enough to give Virginia some long needed . athletic pride. Officials predicted a great tourist season for Virginia because of the Bicentennial. Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown would be the key attractions because of their historic importances. While the state busily prepared for this , the General Assembly defeated the Equal Rights Amendment as expected. Because of the ERA's nation-wide defeat, some of its momentum waned. Many women felt that they would be losing more rights than they would gain. One teacher commented , 'I don 't want to be drafted. Besides, as long as I get equal pay, I'm satisfied.' Governor Godwin 's tax package was also rejected. The proposal would have provided money for additional expansion, including a new library at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University. 12 S tate 'I h'" 'nrld· N~g, Roanoke, \ 'a .. Tue~dsv~ March 16~ 197~ VMI prov s e at beating od .s By 808 TEITLEBAUM Sport$ Writer 'b~n Jmuny the Greek. the famous Las rgas oddsmaker. was listing · his choices r tht· NCA toumMnent last week, he :ade \'Ml n 200-to-l shot t-0 win it all. But some ways the Keydets are the best bet the NC·\A tournruncnt. Gold Shett, a tout card from Las Ve- !-, rompaled the rccordS of aJJ 32 teams in c: NCA·\ bJc;ed on how well the · did Marquette will have a chance to play Ind ana. " Western Michi ga n can beat Mai quette. They are one of the toughest rt bounding teams we've met all year,' ' sai Devoe, whose team was beaten by Wester Michigan in the NCAA first round last Sa· Urday. VMI is running into difficulty in prep< ration for its Thursday night game .again~ DePaul in the NCAA Eastern repional. " I have a tired team," said Keyde~ Coach Bill Blair. ' 'How much sleep ca· they get here? We tried to practice (ye~ lerdayJ, but then we called it off. �I II ·!legals I anoke at t he northw1 property conveyed I to Irvin Elmer Agn deed dated October corded In Deed Boe 421. s ald ~eglnning N. 55°33' W. 315.8 IE made by the Inter southwes t line of I nokc and west line ;1 ' nue; thence leaving '! point and with 't he said Agner proper! J 137.6 f eet to a point i ! Colorado Street; t j ea st line of Color 12· 21' W.165.51eettc aion9 a curve whos f eet on arc distance or less to a poi nt i line of Boulevard·R , with the south. wcs vard Roanok e S. 55 ii t 1c PLACE OF BE ~ i ng a portion of L j ano t he 9rcater p • 1 Street (vaca ' cd) ly 1 I I orado Street a :-o I noke and the ~rl'1 Tr ill ngle A, t1 1i o f v on the map o f t he ""'n.., . r ... _ _ ,_., - j I .I I .I I I State 13 �14 Roanoke Valley �Multiple murders and mysterious fire stunned the Roanoke Valley. While Roanokers were recovering from the holiday season in January, a pharmacist was robbed and killed in the local area by two men who committed two more murders in Blacksburg, before the police apprehended them . This shocking crime reflected the general increase in violent crimes across the nation . Before the citizens could recover from this violence, apartment fires began breaking out. Panicked apartment dwellers moved out , and some installed expensive warning devices. One fireman commented , 'Most arsonists want to be on hand to watch their fires. This and the com.m en district of the breakouts helped lead to the apprehension of a suspect.' What began as arson , ultimately resulted in multiple deaths. Better fire regulations and building codes were enforced because of this tragedy. - Roanoke Valley 15 �As quickly.as improvements on the building were completed , additional repairs became necessary. Students were shuffled from room to room , while several rooms were being painted. Students began wondering how many different shades of green were possible. The unmistakab le smell reminded them of the new paint job for days. Several areas of glass were broken , accidently and intentionally. One pupil collided with the glass in the breezeway, requiring repair of the boy and the breezeway. To counteract some of the damage done to the building, rose bushes were planted on the grounds. They were donated by Jackson-Perkins Company of Oregon. Although fires in the building were limited to trash cans and the Chemistry lab , the fire marshal! real ly 'cracked down. ' New emergency signs, rails, and exits were provided. Special attention was given to the auditorium and stage area. The multitude of lights and wires made th is area a potential danger spot. Better prevention methods and drilling would prevent any mass Confusion in case of an emergency. New tornado drills were tried for th e first time . The vault, weight room , center of halls, and the auditorium were cited as safest places during a tornado. 16 Building �Building 17 �Dances were the 'stuff' dreams were made of. Our styl ish new prom dresses wou Id become faded reminders of the past. When we would pause and look back, pictu res and a dull sadness would keep alive our high school memories. Graduation, the climax of our school years, would be reflected upon that night in June. Th e diplomas and awards were only preludes to achievements waiting in the future. As students, our lives were so full, and they moved so quickly that our minds were on other adventures, rarely hesitating for a glance in to the past or a peek into the future. Our weekends were fil led with shopping, dancing, partying, an d sunbathing. We were filled with excitement and anticipation about our traveling plans. Our first trip abroad during Easter and the famed senior beach trip monopoli zed many of our thoug hts. A student's life was unique. We were slowly outgrowing our childish pleasu re, while blending into the adult world. In our last few teenage years, we possessed the chance to savor the best of both wo rlds. CINEMA I, II, Ill attracted Belinda Leg inus and Forrest Andrews, as well as other stu dents. Beli nda and Forrest purchase popcorn and dri nks before the movie. With the opening of three theatres at Tanglewood and four on Apperson Drive. people had a larger choice of first-ru n movies. 18 Student Life �- 'CRUISING WI LLIAMSON' on Friday and Saturday nights provided cheap entertainment as well as enjoyment for teenagers. Shuttling by Kenney's and McDonald's assu red people a source of food and conversation . ... r S tudent Life 19 �by Amy Hetz A positive attitude was the key to Amy Hetz's philosophy. She always beli eved that everything was possible, and one could be anything if he really tried. She hated to see people give up or enter a proiect with a defeated attitude. She felt it was essential to learn from her failures, instead of sulking over them. As editor of North Winds, Amy had to be aware of all the student activities. Her interest in journalism came naturally, since her favorite pastime was to watch people and their daily reactions. Since she loved to talk to people and write, she seemed a ·natu ral editor'. She felt her ·other activities, like band, and presence here four years, allowed her to know the students well. She stated that Advanced Grammar had helped her writing more than anything else. Concerning her goal in life, Amy hoped to learn as much as possible about all facets of life. ?Q 81cer1tennial 'I come to high school m~~tll~arn because of the peoplehand to lea rn - if not from books, t en ct and about people - h<?W they a think.' Junior, Tern S~ec ttitude of summarizes the popu ar a ward most Northside students to their classes . t characterize High school studen s. es in their educational expenenc from many ways. Interests rang~r sports, music and clubs to dram~ as but few see their education purely academic. f N rthside In the early years o h 0 is was on High School , 'the emp as in on education rather than w~Jk g cars, jobs, or other outsi e. activities, ' remembers mui•cr A director, Miss Nancy ?P[aste · member of Northsid.e s ir raker gradu~ting class, Mis~ 7~he classes.' notes, We were here d however Things have change • CA ' and now, as Karin S~yre, S s don 't President contrasts, Studden\heir have their mind centere on . high school education anym~re, n rather, they're thin~inq how it ca help them later in life. tr In the early years of our co~n n ~s the coloni sts looked to educatio a moral obligation, not on ly to themselves , but also to their society. Eighte~nth cent~? r'~~~ the owners , following the pa e rn English culture, showed cone~ that their children , main_ly their sons, receive an ed ucation. 0 �[ Likewise, Thomas Jefferson and other founders stressed the importance of expanding the mind in order to train future leaders for the colonies. Developing political and moral thought played an important role in rounding out the individual. The children studied classics, languages, philosophy, dancing, fencing, and other 'polite' subjects on the plantation from private tutors. The land-owners hired tutors, who received payment in hogsheads of tobacco, with great care and considered them part of the family. Music and dance masters of the time visited the estates to provide further cultural advantages. The first laws controlling education centered on instructing the poor and the orphans. Early legislators passed measures which insured a basic schooling to the underprivileged so that the lower classes would not impose a burden on the society. Early measures authorized churches to apprentice the children of poorer families, native Indians, and Negro slaves in the Christian principles and simple education. Eighteenth century colonists, however, resisted publicly supported schools because of the necessary increase in tax rates. Community schools found support through individual grants or funds received through wills. These funds and contributions by prominent members of society established many public schools by 1776. Though the schools offered an education to all children, the wealthy families continued to employ tutors. Early colonists used their education to complete the individual and give expression to the new ideas of freedom which they sought. In order to establish a young society based on the philosophy of the world 's greatest thinkers, the colonists upheld a genuine interest in research and philosophy. Whereas the settlers centered their efforts on expanding the mind, twentieth century students seek education in a more practical sense. The study of the classics tends toward technical classes and the electives. Education as a tool for training leaders has evolved into interest in vocational and work-study programs. 'Until their junior or senior years, ' explains Senior, Tom Wolfgang, 'most people came to school because they had to. In their last years, when students begin to think about finding a job, education takes on a different meaning. High school becomes a transport vehicle to go further into a profession.' Bicentennial 21 ��SUMMER RELAXATION for Terri Svec includes getting absorbed in a book. Reading provided a break from the usual swimming, bike riding, and hiking of vacationing students. �UARVI Dli 1·etjif;1ls The variety of assemblies presented in the '75-'76 school year brought many varied reactions from students. Surprise, amusement , and some disappointment were registered by Northside students. The cheerleaders presented funny skits along with rousing cheers to raise spirit for coming games. A student remarked, 'I liked class competition the best, but I got a little upset when the juniors kept winning.' Christmas came bringing a concert by the band and choirs. The GOD AND COUNTRY made up a large part of the theme of the assembly given by the Shorb Brothers in early February. The brothers used slides to carry their theme as they sang about their beli efs in God, their country, and its people. 24 Assemblies teachers gave that assembly an added spice by singing for the students. One teacher commented, ' I loved it. I must have laughed harder than the kids.' Some students sometimes preferred not to attend an assembly. For these students, study halls .were usually available. One student said, ' I have work to do, and sometimes I'd really rather do my work than go to an assembly. ' Another disagreed, 'I like assemblies. Besides, I have enough study halls already! �LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT provided by 'Free Fare' a band from Florida, gave students a chance to get out of morning c lasses for some enjoyment. Mike, a guitarist, and Kim, the drummer, join in on a McDonald 's spoof as part of the show. T HE AIR FORCE Jazz Ensemble visited Northside in late Apri I to give a concert. The band traveled from Langley Air Force Base in Hampton , Virginia. A member of the band concentrates on his music as part of the band 's efforts to entertain the students. Assemblies 25 �'SNOW GROWS UP,' exclaims Pam Wolfe, acting as Lucy, during her song about 'Little Known Facts' to Linus. In the Thursday night performance of 'You 're A Good Man, Charlie Brown', Linus (Terri Svec), looks up to his sister's knowledge, while Don Brubaker, acting as Charlie Brown , looks on in disbelief . -26 Plays �'You ' re a good man, Charlie Brown! ' said Lucy VanPelt , in the play of the same name. This hit highlighted a busy year in dramatics. The musical, the first presented by Northside in a long while, ran April 22-24, including two performances for child ren from feeder elementary schools. Try-outs required both singing and acting abilities. A student who tried out remarked , ' I had to prepare a song and be able to read from the script. Man , was I scared! ' Most of the characters were double cast and appeared in roles on a rotating basis. Only Charlie Brown, prot rayed by Don Brubaker, and Schroeder, protrayed by Doug w ingo, remained unchanged in al l five performances. Two old maids posed problems in the play 'Arsenic and Old Lace', which played two nights the latter part of November. Their 'special' wine tended to put their visitors out of commission permanently. Beth Kessler and Sally Moore portrayed the two old ladies realistically. A student remarked , 'I almost thought it was real. I got lost in their world.' A one act play, 'Th e Betrothed ', was presented by the Thespians as part of the Western District play festival, while the Drama department sponsored the others. All the plays made a hit with local play-goers. An adult observer said , 'I laughed a little harder and felt a little more excitement and suspense after seeing those young people act. Besides, I had a daughter on that stage.' ELDERBERRY WINE mixed with arsenic and ladies with good old fashioned sympathy for homeless old men set the plot for the play ·Arsenic and Old Lace'. Martha , portrayed by Sally Moore. prepares the table for one of t heir unsuspecti ng guests. A RAB BIT HUNT by Snoopy resulted in no rabbits and total exhaustion in the play ·vou·re A Good Man. Charlie Brown · Snoopy. portrayed by Tanya Shelton. seeks the comfort of Patty . Debbie Frazier. who sympathizes. ·Even though you 've failed , it helps when you know you 've done your best. Plays 27 �TENSE MOMENTS ended for Cindy Berry when her mother, Mrs. Lucy Berry, crowned her Homecoming Queen. Mrs. Plymale presents Cindy with a bouquet of roses, while Bubba Reynolds watches anxiously. Bubba became King moments before the announcement of the Queen. HOMECOMING COURT . . . Front Row: Lisa Camera, Julie Frye, Danna Haller, Georgia Rex rode, Dawn Forbes, Cindy Berry, Karin Sayre, Cindy Waddell , Li nda Bell , Carolyn Grisso. Back Row: Lynn Simpson , Tim Quick, Jerry Wr~ght , Ricky Raines. Randy Moran, Mike Hudgins, Howard Kirkwood , Jim Orville, Jeff Murphy, Troy Kincer 28 Homecoming �POSTPODIDli '''e;1tl1e1· The Doobie Brothers' concert and the weather almost foiled a carefully pl anned Homecoming. 'People don't realize how much hard work goes on behind-the-scenes. Homecoming takes weeks of planning and organization that produ ces the final festivities ,' relayed Becky Mitchell. ' Postponing the game because of rain took the edge off the excitement that usually surrounds the announcement of queen. The announcement is usually one of the highlights of the game,' Becky added. Some girls might have minded getting crowned in the gym, but not Cindy Berry. RUSHI NG FOR YARDAGE . Karen Weatherly attempts to outrun Lisa Carnera and score a touchdown for the seniors. Junior and senior girls practiced several Saturdays to learn offensive and defensive plays for the Powder Puff game. The seniors won 20-6. 'I was so excited that it didn 't matter where I got crowned. It's the kind of thing I've watched happ,en to other people but never dreamed could happen to me. It would have been bad for al l the girls to wait two more weeks for the announcement,' replied Cindy. Wh ile the game was postponed , the dance ran into a few hitches also. Students had to choose between going to the dance or going to the Doobie Concert , both of which were on the same night. 'I think it was an especially difficult decision for seniors. I wanted to hear the concert, but I didn't want to miss my last homecoming dance,' replied one student. TOWERING INFERNO left the students warm at the bonfire. In this warm atmosphere. cheerleaders chanted cheers to arouse students' spirit for Homeco mi ng week Homecoming 29 �MISS NORTH STAR 1976, Lisa Sutherland , smells her rose which she rece ived from Lynne Kelley after being announced on the Miss North Star Court by Kim Mi ley. Lisa participated in school activities by being a cheerl eader and a member of the Pep Club. MISS NORTH STAR COURT .. . Sandy Giles, Karen Jones, Gayle Fitzhugh, Georgia Rexrode, Ci ndy Berry, Karin Sayre, Lisa Sutherland , Leanna Meador, Jackie Catron. 30 Miss North Star �IDCREASIDli te11sitt11 'It's one of those UNNH feelings, ' expressed Lisa Sutherland when asked about being Miss North Star. 'I just couldn 't think what to do when Glenna announced my name, ' revealed Lisa. 'I tensed up and couldn't move.' Some requirements of Miss North Star included a nom ination from students , a resume, attendance at the North Star Dance, and an adm irable personality. 'When the 1966 Miss North Star, Mrs. Caro l Wertz Harrell, interviewed me, we talked about my interests, hobbies, school activities, and future plans.' explained Lisa. ' I said I wanted to become a physical therap ist or nurse, because the satisfaction from helping people really makes me feel good.' For becoming Miss North Star 1976, Lisa received six long stem red roses, the job of choosing Miss North Star in ten years, and the screams, hugs, and kisses from all her friends . Lisa said that people told her, ' I just knew you 'd get it! ' To celebrate, she confided that she called lots of people. 'Receiving the Miss North Star title in my last year just topped the year off and made it end just right,' rejo iced Lisa. SMILES OF ECTASY on Karen Jones and Georgi a Rex rode's fa ces express t he happiness of being on the Miss North Star Court. All nominees an xiously awaited the announcement w hic h was mad e halfway t hrough the dance. ~--i;l .~')'> I~'- - S MILING AT each other. B ecky Glover and Ben Gore take time o ut from dancing to t ry the refreshmen ts. Along w ith the special punch served . peanuts , m ints and cake provided something to nibble o n. HANG ING PLASTIC covered t he w alls and cei ling of t he cafeteri a at t he North Star Dance. Butterf lies . birds. and a ra inbow carried t he Miss North Sta i 31 �ENERGETIC DANCERS. Andy King and Cheryl Light. do the bump to lively music at the Junior-Senior Prom. Good dancing uplifted the already high spirits of everyone at the prom which was. once again . at the Roanoke Civic Center Exhibition Hall. 32 Prom �.., COllECTIDli ' When we were annou need and walk ing across the floor, I was sure I'd slip and fal l,' revea led Tanya Shelt on. The couples wa l ked through an archway into a dream world o f musica l enchantment. The decorations centered around the theme 'That's the Way of the World .' . 'Th.e spirit everybody was in made rt a night to rememb er,' expressed one young man . The band , ' Brotherhood ,' played music in the fo rm of s oul and some soft rock . Som e stud ents found the music enjoyabl e. whil e others found it di fferent. 'Being dressed in a tux made me feel strange ,' commented Gregg Givens , 'but not as awfu l as I felt when it seemed the air conditioner b roke.' Most students said they had a good time because they were with specia l dates and friends. 'Seeing the teachers' way of dancing tickled me,' laughed one student , 'cause they looked so odd .' Some students didn 't even realize the administration was there, while others met their doom at the door. One student summed the prom up as 'an experience I'll never forget .' PROM NIG HT brings an xious momen ts to Julie Ford and Ronnie Pendleto n as they pass through the decorative en tranceway. The t heme "That"s the Way of t he World. crea ted a roman t ic atmosphere for prom-goers. 'BROTHERHOOD. PR OD UCED a variety of entertain ment at t h e Prom On stage. band members perform a popular rock selection by the 'Ohio Players called ·Love Roller Coaster They also played soft music but lrvened up again. as they ·boogied around the room playing soul music II I Prom 33 �SURPRIS Ii l1tt11tt1·ees 'Did you see the look on Lisa Sutherland's face when Glenna Ronk announced her Miss North Star?' inquired Linda Howell. Other major awards went to Kim Miley, B'nai B'rith; Tom Wolfgang, Best Actor; Sharon Kinsel, National Merit Finalist; and Gina Eppling, the National Honor Society Most Valuable Senior Award. Students waited for the big moment when the two biggest trophies would be handed out. OUTSTANDING ATHLETE, Bubba Reynolds, receives his trophy from Mr. Eugene Orr in the Awards Assembly May 19. Bubba's impressive performances in football won him the Athlete of the Year award . 34 Awards 'I'm so glad Cindy Waddell received ' Best Female Athlete.' She deserved it,' commented Terry Journell. ·Best Male Athlete' went to Bubba Reynolds. He revealed, 'I was surprised, because I just play one sport.' The awards assembly ended with induction of SCA officers for next year, but the ceremony was help up. Two of the new officers missed the call to come on stage and had to race down the aisle. �CLINCHED FISTS and a smi le show the delight of Cindy Waddell after being announced Best Female Athlete as Jackie Catron. Karen Weath erly, and Becky Mitchell sh ow their approval. Cind y displayed h er athletic abi lity in basketba ll and tenn is. NORTHSIDE' S FIRST B'nai B 'rith w inner, Kim M iley, accepts her award and congratu lations from Artie Levin. Kim was th e first girl in twenty-six years to receive the honor which she shared with Lewis Neal of Patrick Henry. MALE HOMEMAKER. Rodney Chapman receives acknowledgement for parti cipati n g in Bachelor Know How c lasses. Because of the 'ribbing and 'josh ing· by the other boys. Mrs McCarty felt certificates sh ould be g iven. Girls looked in disbeli ef at the showcase filled with the boys· sewing projects. 7?W • Awards 35 �DEPARTING SENIORS, Bonnie Bowers and Brenda Orange assume a serious expression as they leave the sanctuary of Oakland Baptist Church after the baccalaureate service. The service, for the seniors and their families, marked the beginning of various acti vities leading to graduation. BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER Reverend Lonnie E. Quillen illuminates his audience with hand gestures. Rev. Quillen emphasized that the seniors had inherited a rich heritage and that the class would be graduating in the Bicentennial year. Baccalaureate 36 �DEPARTIDli 'I wan t to get out of school, but I don 't want to leave my friends! ' exclaimed one senior. This girl was one of thousands of students across the nation graduating in the bicentennial year. The 1976 graduation ceremonies began with the baccalau reate service Sunday, May 30, at Oakland Baptist Church . The Reverend Lonnie E. Qu illen delivered the sermon to the graduating seniors, their families and friends. Some felt that Baccalaureate gave people other than the graduates a chance to 'get in on the action'. One parent remarked , 'We felt like we really had a part in our son 's graduation. ' As the service ended , the class began to speculate on the future. A graduating student said, 'I'm looking forward to starting college this fall. Then I don 't know. Maybe I'll go to work, get married , go to the moon . . . .' For some graduation meant freedom - or did it ? 'We don 't have to get up to go to schoo l in the mornings, but we aren 't free by any means. I don 't think anyone ever finishes learning .' - LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS fo r graduation ceremonies occupies seniors outside t he Roanoke Civic Center. Famil ies and friends o f the grad uates fi lled the Civic Center auditorium to capacity as graduation t ime cam e nearer Graduation 37 �STADD Ii f;1111ilies 'I can't believe it's real ly me in this cap and gown. It's unreal!' exclaimed one senior. The scene was one of utter chaos as girls tried to step around one another as they donned caps and gowns for graduation. The Roanoke Civic Center auditorium filled to 'standing room only' as family and friends of the graduates came in. One parent said, 'We got started a little late, so we didn 't have very good seats. When my daughter walked across the stage, I had to stand on my toes and look over everyone.' For at least one family, graduation night was a sad occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylor added beauty to the stage with flowers given in memory of their son Stephen Scott Taylor. He passed away July 6, 1974, and would have been a member of the class of 1976. Student participation was a very important part of the evening. Karin Sayre, SCA President, and Jackie Catron, Senior Class President, began the program with the Pledge of Allegiance and a welcome to the audience. Co-salutatorians Sharon Kinsel and Teresa Swink, Tina Simpson and Valedictorian Dawn Forbes added to the ceremonies wit h speeches emphasizing the maturing and learning processes the graduates had completed. Each of the students was reminded of the polishing and maturing processes he, like a diamond, had gone through in eighteen years. 'Through twelve priceless years of schooling, we have become more mature individuals, products of integrated physical, intellectual, and emotional life experiences,' stated Dawn Forbes. Dawn reminded the seniors of their responsibilities to themselves in the future, saying, 'Tonight, I challenge each of you to shine in your own special way and to work in maintaining a personal radiance.' EXCHANGING FAREWELLS, Mrs. Carole Plymale talks with Debbie Thomas, one of the juniors who graduated early. Th is being her last year. graduation time was especially said for Mrs. Plymale because final goodbyes had to be said . 38 Graduation �GRADUATION REMEMBRANCES, such as programs, caps and gowns and old game tickets may have faded, but the real memories remai ned untouched. Graduatio n marked the end of high school and the beg inning of a new phase of life for the class of 1976. THE BIG DAY finally arrived for seniors June 7. 1976. After completing twelve years of study. they received their diplomas. Class president Jackie Catron accepts a diploma and handshake from Dr. Ga lli on . as Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Orr and Mrs. Henderson assist. Graduation 39 �CDDJ RASTID Ii life st\•les World Travelers were many among Northside's student body. On spring break the foreign language department sponsored trips to France, Italy, and Germany. Not only did the travelers see other countries, they also had a great chance to get to know new people from other schools. Differing customs in the foreign _countries baffled, surprised, and even amused the students. One who went to Italy revealed , 'I was kinda shocked when I saw two girls walking down the street holding hands or with their arms around each other. · Plane rides and a few other new forms of transportation scared some of the travelers. However, confidence replaced skepticism. 'Traveling by jet is Ii ke sittin g in your own living room,' said one former s k ep ti c. Hotel accomod at ion s posed a few problems. A student who went to France revealed , 'Their showers are so dumb! I went to the sponso r 's room one night to take a shower. I gave that bathroom a shower like it'd never had before. How was I supposed to know you 're supposed to sit down and spray the water back against the wall?! ' AN ANCIENT CHURCH and the modern Rhine Bridge, viewed from the Cologne Cathedral, present contrasting aspects of the city of Cologne. Cologne is a major industrial and t rade center of West Germany. GLITIERING CRYSTAL ca tches the attention of Miss Ruth Sutphin during a sightseeing and shopping tour in M unich. Germany . Gifts for friends and fami ly at home quickly depleted the store of traveler's checks stashed in both students and chaperones' wallets. 40 Travel �CAMERA SNAPPING occup ied much of students' traveling time in foreig n countries. A tourist from Pennsylvania snaps photos of the Rhine River from a tour boat as Dawn Wi IIiams watches Miss Sutphin ready her camera for p icture taking. A HORSE AND BUGGY carries Mrs . Anita M ills. Lea Toms. Vickie Fati. and Belinda Leginus through t he back roads of Rome to see the Pantheon. the Spanish Steps. and the Statue of Saint Mary. A g roup of Latin students from Area high schools traveled to Italy over Easter vacation. Travel 41 �While athletics and clubs were an important part of the maturati9n process, academics was still the basis and reason for the educational system. Our personalities and interests determined which optional classes we chose. It was sometimes wiser to choose a subject that we were weak in and strive for improvement. Because of our condition ing, we often endured a boring class because we wanted an 'easy A.' We were often frustrated with teachers who said grades didn 't matter. They said, 'It's your attitude and what you learn that counts.' Of course, this would be the ideal situation and motivation. Unfortunately, many of us needed rewards or threats to motivate us to learn. We were told grades didn 't matter, yet college acceptance, jobs, scholarships. class ranks, and social approval depended on impersonal grades. Each of us had to set our own priorities, realizing grades were only part of academics. If we were true students, we would not pause in our constant search for knowledge. 42 Academics �• BURNT FINGERS accompanied the results of many of the projects in Power and Transportation. Mark Goff, Donald Linkenhoker, and Ronnie Long trv to avoid burning themselves, while soldering two pieces of metal together. Academics 43 �- by Dawn Forbes Until she was selected as a graduation marshal in her junior year, Dawn Forbes hadn 't really thought about being valedictorian. She revealed that her goal had always been to be in the 'top ten ' of the class. The competition was so stiff that she was surprised to learn that she had stayed 'number one.' Dawn didn 't feel outside pressure from teachers and peers. She strived for good grades for herself, not for recognition. She commented that her personal standards were so high she didn't need additional motivation. Academics didn 't monopolize all her time. She balanced her time with club, church, and musical activities. She proved that one could be a well-rounded individual , while achieving academic excellence. She ~l so helped break 'the. brain ' stereotype by appearing on the Homecoming Court. The spirit with whi ch she achieved her goal was as much a credit to her as was her rank. 44 Bicentennial As Americans survey the growth of their nation within the past two hundred years, the developmen~ of opportunities in every facet of life becomes obvious. Indeed, so_n:e of the most important opportunities offered to young Americans a~e those of our advanced educatr.onal system. This system of education gives both freedom and . responsibility to the academically able and personally mature stude!1t. An individual who strives to do his best during school years ?an certainly aim for success 1!1 the future. Although the American educational system has developed gradually over the past two centuries, the ever prese!1t . principles of freedom of in.q~rry , critical thinking, and c~eatrvity have been the basis of learning , even as far back as colonial times. . Prior to the Revolutionary Period, the American educational system consisted of a few elementarx schools which taught the basic courses of reading, writing ._ arithmetic and religion. Children of wealthy families gained son:e secondary education at Latin grammar schools, while poor children abandoned school to become apprentices. . During the 1700's, colonists created a new kind of school ~o provide more practical education and to prepare child.ren . for jobs in business, trade, nav1gat1on, surveying, and other impc:>rtant . fields of the day. Academies , which I �B~njamin Franklin helped to found , gained popularity in the late 1700's and soon replaced the traditional Latin grammar school. After the Revolutionary War, many American citizens began to see the need for public school systems. The realization that separate religious and private schools could not contribute to the equality, unity, and freedom which was characteristic of the new demo~rat.ic nation prompted the organ1zat1on of the public school systems that would offer free and equal education to all American young people. The 'ladder system' of education developed rapidly in the United States. Youngsters who had completed elementary school could pr~gress to public high schools which had replaced private aca?en:iics in popularity, by the beginning of the twentieth century. State universities and colleges completed the top of the public school system. A student could travel as far up the educational ladder as his own talents and abilities would take him. During the 1800's, all educational institutions greatly expanded their cou.rses of study. In addition to the b~s1cs of reading, writing, and arithmetic, elementary schools added art, geography, history, hom.emaking, manual training , music, physical education, and science to their curricula. In high schools, dozens of new academic subjects, such as English, modern foreign languages, social sciences, biological and physical sciences, joined the traditional studies of Latin , Greek, and mathematics. So many new subjects appeared in the courses of study that students could not possibly take all of them. Educators then adopted an elective system, and students were permitted to choose courses they were interested in or needed for their particular career. High schools had developed into comprehensive schools that offered a wide variety of subjects to students. Obviously, our educational system has undergone several transformations, yet its basic philosophies and principles still exist. The student who places as much importance on academic achievement as on other aspects of daily life establishes himself as a promising individual. The learner is an individual who exhibits a unified physical, intellectual, and academic self and who has developed a set of aims and values. The learner sets up his own goals and purposes in life, and he establishes his own pattern and rhythm of growth. The individual who recognizes the true value of academic opportunities strives to deepen his own knowledge, to contribute to the knowledge of all men , and to apply his knowledge in service to his country and fellow man. Bicentennial 45 �'I dread taking the AP exam . When Mr. Brill hands out the sample test questions, I cringe.' 'Boy, I'm glad I didn 't get into that class. You have to write so many papers that I'd go crazy in a week.' 'The writing isn't too bad , after a while it gets easier. I thought we had it bad with eight reports and a term paper.' 'Sure is a good thing I took Advanced Grammar and Composition , because if I hadn 't , I'd be completely lost. Writing paragraph after paragraph may have been boring , but it improved my style tremendously.' 'I hope the kids in the following years take it; they'll need it.' 'Have you heard anything about the Responding books? Those are great books, they made me think about a lot of thinqs! 'Sounds like what I've heard in English class. We've been discussing Hamlet, which is full of good ideas. One question is 'does the end justify the means? ' ~ ILLU 46 English �. .-- -,. . THE THREE WITCHES, portrayed by Lisa Russell, Mrs. Dickenson, and Lea Toms, stir their brew in a scene from Macbeth. This Shakespearean play made seniors wonder about witches and superstitions. English 47 �48 Foreign Languages �'Quick! What's the word for school? I just can 't remember!' ' I don't know either. We have a test tomorrow, and I don 't even know the first thing about what I'm doing .' 'Do you remember whether the adject ive goes before the noun or after? ' 'Before, no, after. Good grief, I don't know. Ask the teacher.' 'No way! I'll just ask one of the brains' around here.' ' If you 'II remember, we are supposed to be the 'brains ' in this class.' ' Oh yeah. Lab is even worse . Sometimes I don 't know whether I'm speaking in Swah ili or Greek, that's how much sense the tapes make.' ' Yeah , but you have to say something because 'Eagle Ears' can be listening to you at any time.' ' What happens if she hears you repeating the directions instead of the actual lesson? ' 'Nothing much. She usually just laughs and grades you on your pronunciation.' 'Most of the teachers understand. After all, they had to take the first year of a foreign language, too French, German, Spanish, or Latin. They know the 'agony ' we go through.' 'But I get really embarrassed . I feel so stupid when I do that.' 'That 's why we take the language. That's also why the teachers are here, so we can learn the difference. Speaking of teachers, here she comes.' 'Let me see, the adjective comes before the noun so . . .' PIO Foreign Languages 49 �'Slow down! I can ' t write that fast! ' 'That's why you ' re taking Shorthand . Why do you think we learned all those brief forms and punctuation rules?' 'Okay, but when someone starts dictating , I get nervous and mess it all up.' 'Timed writings were new to me, but after I caught on I did good .' 'Transcribing on the typewriter seems like a good idea until I tried. Then I wasn ' t so sure. ' 'Clerk Typing was fun and pretty easy, too. We learned how to operate the adding machines and memeograph machines, along with other useful skills.' 'Don't forget keypunch , that was my favorite. I guess I' m a born 'button-puncher' !' 'Income Tax Forms were what confused me. I could never get it right. Checkbooks weren't hard though. Now, if I only had enough money to need a checkbook .' 'In other words, you hope you have a rich uncle somewhere who loves you enough to leave you an oil well!' ' Very funny! ' ' Maybe I'll buy some stock and earn some money.· 'From what I learned in class today , I wouldn't advise that.' 'Oh well, what's a business class for anyway, if not to learn about . . . business? ' TAB UL 50 Business Classes �Business Classes 51 �52 sc1ences �'Moles. bones , sharks , cats , fruit flies. numbers, calculations - good grief, what's next?!' 'Moles? What on earth are you talking about? Everybody has moles.' ' Not this kind of mole, you don't. Wait till you hear about the '6.02 x 10 23 molecules' in a mole. It'll drive you nuts!' 'I can 't wait for Anatomy and Genetics. Frogs were fun in Biology. I have to say I didn 't like worms too well, though.' 'Fruit flies , fruit flies, and more fruit flies. That seemed to be all we saw in Anatomy and Genetics at first. Then came sharks and cats and skeletons. That skeleton was a real winner.' ' Physics might be a neat class, except for all those calculations. Chemistry is bad enough.' 'Standard temperature and pressure , liters - will I ever get it straight?! Science can be fun, and we do have to have it for college - so I have to decide.' ' Have you ever thought about Horticulture? You like plants, and you have a green thumb.' 'I love plants, but I don 't think I'd want to spend all year with them.' ' Well, what are you gonna do?' 'It's either Anatomy and Genetics or Physics. With all those experiments , what am I going to do? ' ' I know - take both.' 'You're crazy!' Sciences 53 �CROWDED AROUND the goal. tenth grade boys wait to see if the ball will go through the basket. The sophomore boys· gym classes enjoyed playing such games as baseball, football. and basketball. �KING OF THE ROAD became a favorite modern dance of Advanced P.E. students, Ann Adams, Kaye Wad e, Pam Shaver, and Becky Johnson. The wrestling room provided a warmer and more secluded place to practice the dances than the Gym. THE UNEVEN BARS seem a little higher than usua l to Tammy Moran as she prepares to 'skin the cat.' Mrs. Edith Anderson and Lynnette Lackey stand by to assist. The . tenth grade girls' gym classes worked with gymnastics for four weeks. �' What 's all tha t w hite stuff all over you? You look like you fell into a flour bin.' 'It ' s dry clay, and it' s all over everybody in my Contemporary Crafts class.' 'The kids taking classes like Beg inning or Advanced Painting , and especially Art I and II sometimes look like they 've been standing under leaky paint buckets .' 'You would too if you tried to paint in the middle of all those people.' 'Painting wasn ' t all they learned though, drawing , batiking, pottery, ceramics, and all kinds of stuff made those classes more attractive to people.' ' Most guys prefer classes like Industrial Crafts. They get to work with wood, metals, leather, and other materials.' 'I thought taking Practical Home Mechanics , I could use the knowledge of appliances, plumbing, and e lectricity.' ' You 'd probably tear the house down.' 'Technical drawing isn ' t a bad idea, either.' 'If you like architectura l work and have a mind for , that kind of detail it's okay.' 'I guess what you choose depends on personal interests.' 'My problem is that I'd I ike to try them al l.' STRUCT 56 Art �Industria l Arts 57 �58 Hom e Economics �.J • ·1 SY STE ' Ruined again! If those guys don 't start turning on the timer, we'll · never get anything to eat !' 'That's a pretty good excuse for a boy in Bachelor Know-How. Sounds like the goof we pulled the other day.' 'What!? And you 're a girl in Home Ee Ill! ' Tm not perfect , you know. We just forgot to turn the oven on. So to cook the food fast, we turned the oven on extra high .' 'What happened? Did it work? ' 'No, of c~u rse not, but we ha~ to do something. I remember the time we cooked a complete meal .' 'What did you cook? ' 'Bread, vegetables, and steak that we had brought from home.' ' How did it turn out? ' 'It was perfect except the bread turned black, the vegetables stuck to the pan , and the steaks were raw .' 'I think I'll stay away from that class. No wonder B-Hall always smells.' ATI Bachelor Know How 59 �60 Pre- Vocational �'Cave Spring people aren't as stuck up as I thought. Some of my best friends at RCEC are from Cave Spring .' ' When I was going to the pre-vocational center half a day last year, I learned to accept people from other schools . They can really be nice . . . · 'Even if Northside people are the best around , right?' 'Since you 're bigger than I am and I wouldn ' t want you to get upset, right. Really though, there is definitely a lot of ' RCEC pride' around .' 'I know what you mean . I guess it's because everyone knows what's happening, and we believe in what we're doing .' ' Why did you first go to RCEC?' 'I knew I had to do something after I graduated , and I wasn't so sure that I wanted to go to college. RCEC seemed like a good idea. I talked it over with friends and thought about it and tried it. What about you? ' 'My reasons are pretty much the same. I knew I would need a job and that RCEC could train me. Having to wait until I became a junior only gave me more th inking time.' 'I appreciated the fact that we got more into vocational training. History, English, and Math are fine, but I like practical w0rk. '. ' We learn, have fun, and train for the future, all at the same time. We 're doing okay.' PEii RCEC 61 �a. IE I 62 Math 'Para-bola. What's that?' 'First of all, it's parabola. It can be an 'upsie-downsie' or a 'backwardsie-fowardsie!' It's a graph which has an equation containing one squared term and one non-squared term.' 'Fantastic! I hate to sound dumb, but I think you're crazy.' 'Algebra II wasn't as bad as Trig.' 'I heard about Mrs. Mac's graph of trig funtions. It was strangely feminine in shape.' 'Remember adjacent and congruent angles in geometry?' 'Yeah, I remember. And those ridiculous theorems!' 'You ' re doing better than I am, then. I remember being bewildered, but that's about it. 'Abstract algebra is driving Math Analysis' kids up a wall.' 'I hear there is a new course in computers being offered next year, if enough people sign up.' 'It's a pretty good idea, considering Vanessa is the star.' 'Who's Vanessa? ' 'She's a computer. Didn't you know?' ILDER �Math 63 �64 History, Government �'Rights! I demand to have equal rights.' 'But first you have to know what right you have and how they work.' 'Yeah, I guess so. I'm taking Practical Law with Government, and it's pretty interesting.' 'I've heard you've had some really good speakers in your lectures.' 'We had one guy speak on juvenile delinquents.' 'I wish we could have speakers in our American History class, but who can we get? George Washington?' 'Cute, but you've got it made with lab sheets. We have to do two a cycle, one from lecture and on cases.' 'Cases? ' 'The idea is we act like judges and make a legal decision.' 'Some judge you'd make! You'd have everybody mixed up!' 'That's your opinion. That was just part of one of the units we studied.' 'Once we had a unit on mountain men. Oh, that was gross.' 'Why was it gross?' 'Did you know that mountain men take only one bath a year and to wash their clothes they lay them on an ant hill?' 'What fun!' YESTIGATE History . Government 65 �'Unreal! Those experiments in Psychology are driving me nuts! When people see me, they run. They know I'm about to analyze them .' 'You ' re lucky. All we do in Sociology is lab sheets , lab sheets, and more lab sheets.' 'An experiment we did on creativity turned into one big mess. When I handed people pieces of paper with a diagonal , two circles, and a cross , they looked completely blank .' 'You should have given the test to me. I'd have drawn pictures to blow your mind.' 'Once we did an experiment with mirrors where we traced a star while looking through two mirrors.' 'That sounds weird.' 'I felt like I was drawing backwards. ' 'Ou r class had a case study on cri minal law, where a poor man and a rich man had stolen some money. The rich man got off.' 'Why is it the rich man always wins?' 'Well, Mrs. Hammond says it's a co mb ination of economic pressure, relig ious background , racial seg regat ion , cultural influence, and social environment.' 'Boy, am I lucky I didn 't take Sociology.' TEllOG 66 Sociology -- �Psyclwlogy 67 �SAXPHONES . . . Front Row: Donna Phillips, Kathy Anderson . Second Row: Jay Firebaugh, Steve Forbes. Back Row: Karl Primdahl, Dale Flowers, Doug Garvey. 68 Band �'Competition scared me to death at first. I was sure I'd botch it up. Those judges were scary.' 'You didn't, and we got superior ratings in sight reading and prepared pieces at District Competition. Mr. Vail was super proud of us.' 'Not to mention our own pride in what we had done. There's nothing Ii ke being the best.' Newer band members encountered some difficulties in getting rid of 'heebie-jeebies' about performing. 'What happens if half of us start before we are supposed to? I just know that's what will happen.' 'Don't worry about it. You might do something kinda dumb the first couple of times, but after a while you'll 'wise up.' If we really try, we can relax.' ' I keep targeting when we're supposed to move. And even If I remember when, I can't remember which way or how far.' 'Typical ti rst-year-on-the-field hang ups. Take it easy kid. You'll do fine. After all, you're part of the mighty Green Machine, and we're number one!' TEITAI LOW REEDS . .Front Row: Wally Vandegrift, Betsy Price, Terri Svec, Libby Anderson. Back Row: Brenda Johnson , Kay Simon, Sandy Robison. BRASS .. .Front Row: Bill Taylor, Lindy Garnette. Second Row: Steve Jennings, Don Brubaker, Joel Bek. Back Row: Tim Powell , Jon Shewbridge, Robert Parks, Brian Walters. Band 69 �T-SHIRTS, JEANS, and tennis shoes worn by band members and majorettes. Brenda Orange, Brenda Johnson, and Pam Shaver evoked rousing response from the stands. To keep their uniforms clean for competition the next morning, the band "dressed down·. They received a two rating in Bristol. �A TRUMPET SOLO by Don Brubaker welcomes students to a new school year. Playing the Star Spangled Banner on the first day of school demonstrated just one of his performances throughout the year. Don starred in the musical, ' You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown'. A FULL UNIFORM displayed by Robert Parks proved definitely hard for some band members to arrive with. The roster of coat, pants, overlay, hat, black socks, and shoes, spats, instrument and music, needed every Friday night, challenged everyone's memory through the marching season. ' �'Nervous? Me?! Never! Uh, well almost never.' 'I get so nervous before a performance. Miss Spraker says that if we will take a couple of deep breaths , we won't be nervous.' ' When those lights go down and the curtains go up, I freeze.' ' It's hard to look relaxed when you ' re scared to death.' ' Remember the Christmas Assembly when we got so messed up?' 'That was pretty bad . The other day, I walked by the band room and saw one of the choirs standing up puckered up to kiss each other or at least that's what it looked like.' 'I know . We felt dumb at first, but it helps. We breathe in and slowly release the air. It relaxes us.' 'It sure looks funny.' 'You th ink that's bad. You should see us when we bend over from t he waist and sing.' ' It all pays off when we give a good performance. Seeing Miss Spraker or Mr. Vail smile is worth every 'pucker' .' REHEARSE MAJORETTES . . . Pam Shaver, Felecia Parsell, Brenda Orange. Brenda Johnson. Vicky Plunkett. 72 Band �CHORALE . . . Front Row: Demetra Spraker, Cindy Hiner, Alice Stevens, Tena Abbott, Laura Dickerson, Beverly Dalton. Second Row: Vickie Jones, Dawn Forbes, Vickie Thomas. Lynn Lanford, Kim Allison. Teresa Swink. Miss Nancy Spraker. Third Row: Lynne Kelley, Judy Holden. Martha Richardson , Beth Scott, Margaret Ross. Darlene Hannah, Pam Wolfe. Fourth Row: Richard Whitescarver, Mark Myers. Jay Lockhart, Tim Otey, Wayne Hol landsworth . Tommy James, George Stevens, Lee Stevens. David Duggan. WOMEN' S GLEE CLUB . .Front Row : Connie Cowfer. Donna Lawson. Tena Abbott . Laura Dickerson. Carol Bova . Carolyn Grisso. Second Row: Sandra Bragg. Martha Richardson, Vickie Thomas. Amy Kepner. Bev Hicks. Denise Garman . Third Row: Lynn Carter. Joan McCormick, Margaret Ross. Beth Scott. Pam Wolfe, Darlene Hannah. Ch otr 73 �MEN'S GLEE CLUB . . . Front Row: George Stevens, Mark Shepard . Second Row: Danny Carter, David Duggan, Tommy James. Third Row: Wayne Hollandsworth, Gordon Smith, Tim Otey, Lee Stevens. 74 Choir �' Sardines! It was like sardines when ninety of us tried to get on one bus for the trip to hear the Westminster College Cho ir.! 'You know it! I was squished in a seat with three other people.! ' You think that's bad, I didn 't even have a seat! I was squished between two people in the aisle. It was ridiculous! ' 'Speaking of ridiculous, I really messed up when I sang in that trio for a grade. After I looked at the twelve things Miss Spraker was grading us on , I completely forgot what I was supposed to sing.! 'I know what you mean. I was flat on one part , and everybody started laughing. If I hadn 't felt like crying , I suppose I would have laughed too .' 'Remember all those times we were just getting ready to start singing, and the tone sounded? Did you hear about Don Brubaker? ' 'Yeah, lucky guy. His first year in Chorale and he makes State Choir. You'd think all those band and orchestra awards would have satisfied him. ' 'I enjoyed going over to the junior high to sing. The songs were corny, but we got the kids interested in signing up for choir next year. How do_you like the music we've been singing? ' 'Considering the low budget , I think we've had a very well balanced selection of secular and sacred pieces . I really enjoy singing the popular songs.' HAI Cholf 75 �The center waited for the signal from the quarterback. The pause was necessary for an effective play. The forward lingered for a split-second before making a foul shot, employing good strategy and giving himself time to concentrate. Delays and pauses were essent ial as preparation for greater things. As we supported our teams, we cheered their current efforts and future glories. Coaches, athletes, and fans had to learn to wait. Female athletes had waited longer than anyone for a chance at recognition and glory. This year, their waiting was rewarded. Kim Miley shared the B'nai B'rith Award with a male athlete from Patrick Henry. She was the first female winner and the first female Northside recipient. Underdog ' sports, such as golf and gymnastics, continued to wait for school-wide acceptance and attendance. Athletics had given us something to laugh about, cry about, brag about, and gripe about. Most of all, school spirts provided an opportunity to draw students closer together. ONLY THREE LOSSES preceded the g irls' basketball team's Western District Championship. In the first loss of the season Kim Miley follows through on a foul shot as Sue Bias, a Fleming player, Cindy Waddell, and Pam Whitt watch and wait for the rebound. Fleming won the game 61-59 in overtime. 16 Sports �VIKING MEMORIAL GARDENS, placed in the showcase by the SCA and tended by President Karin Sayre, reported the fate of the varsity basketball team. Most students who were unable to attend games checked the results the next morning. SWIRLING DUST surrounds Rick Hawkins and Irv Sharp as Rick returns to first base after an attempt to steal second. Irv tries to catch a throw from third in time to tag Rick out. Rick and Fleming won 6-2 . • Sports �by Karin Sayre Variety in everything was what Karin Sayre liked most. Karin confessed that she became bored doing just one thing; she like to be involved in several different areas. Sports was just one of her involvements. AlthOl;!Qh she participated mainly for the physical act1v1ty and team spirit , Karin was also named most outstanding volleyball player. She said she would rather be involved and excited about the game than just to be watching. . Not only was her personality suited for leaders.hip , but she also had the experience. After handling the prom last year, Karin knew what it was like to work with different people under pressure. Her role as SCA president also gave Karin the opportunity to learn about people and ' what was inside them.' 78 Bicentennial Competitive sports, a vi~al part of today's society, "".'ere.few in E.arly America. Recreation in Colonial times consisted mainly of W?rk turned into play. Early American'.5 created our first forms of .re".reation through 'Sunday Toys ,' picnics, and the development of the good old American shortcut. . Consider the Puritan coloni~ts. Today, we think of them as being strict, stern , prim , and Vf~ry pro~er. On Sundays, between trips to t e church, Puritan children wer~ expected to sit in the parlor in a dignified, no nonsense manner. This can be difficult for a~yone., no matter how angelic or quiet he is. However, these children kn.ew better than to rebel, as Pu~itan . fathers definitely bel.ieved in strict , discipline! Thus, the ' Sund~y Toys were brought into the American way of life. Such things as ~oll houses, board games, and music boxes, when introduced, were guaranteed to cure even the worst case of the fidgits. . The schools of today emp.hasize not only vigorous study habits, but strong sports programs. F~otball, basketball , baseball, wrestling, d track tennis - the list goes on an on. H'o w many of us have ever really thought about how school sports got started? As Early American schools . progressed , children used their minds to make up games to play. Using the resources available to �them, they often turned school recess into game time. Races, ball ~ames, and.even such things as Jump rope filled extra time and made for more fun. Since their society was no where near as rus~ed as that of today, the whole family relaxed. Ne~t. we cai:ne to the great American pastime, the picnic. The very first Americans , the Indians, helped the colonists to introduce the first picnic. The Indians showed settlers how to set their tables under the sun on the first Thanksgiving. In the true American tradition, we have developed ways of fixing quick and easy foods for our picnics. What could be more American than the hotdog? ! Add hamburgers, corn-on-the-cob and fried chicken, which require ~o silverware - <;>nly fingers, and we have an American picnic. Not only are all these foods easily fixed, they can ~e ~ought already prepared! B':J1lding a barn, harvesting crops, p~tting up a new cabin, or helping :-v1th canning could easily be turned into a party. The people enjoyed being with each other and loved to get a chance to get together. The men worked on the barns or houses, or in the fields harvesting crops. The women and children made candy, cooked , and played games. Other popular pastimes were 'corn shuckin 's' and 'quiltin ' bees'. Corn shuckin's kept men, women. and children busy all day. The women brought dishes of different kinds to keep everyone well fed. Quilting bees were usually given by the grandmother of a young girl who had reached the 'courting · age. This gathering was something like the 'coming out' party of today. This brings us to another characteristic of Early American life, interdependence; in the community one had a certain job to do in order to 'keep the wheels turning!'. Shopkeepers, sheriffs , farmers , and shoemakers - all had a specific job to do. The people helped each other through necessity. However, they viewed this help as simply a way of life, and not as a burden. Some of the activities that were essential to the survival of Early America, we use as recreation today. For instance, canning and pickling had to be done. Today's people can walk to a store and pick up anything from a shelf. People today can or pickle because they enjoy it. Men had to travel over land to find a good spot for a home. This wandering nature seems to have been bred into today 's men, for many of us have enjoyed a hike in the woods. Perhaps we as Modern American need to learn a few things from the Early Americans. Perhaps our lives could be made a little easier and a lot more fun if we did . Bicentennial -9 �VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ....... . .... 14 William Byrd ............ 21 ... : ......... 0 Patrick Henry . . .... . ...... 9 . . .... .. . . .. 41 Franklin County .. ..... .. . 0 ............. 0 Cave Spring ............ . . 0 ... . .. . . . . . .. 7 William Fleming . ........ 14 .......... ... 7 George Washington ..... 24 ............ . 9 E.G. Glass .... . .... . ..... 42 . .... . . ... . . 16 Pulaski ............ ....... 6 ..... . ....... 6 Roanoke Catholic ........ O ............. 7 Halifax ................ ... 9 Won . . . 3 Lost . . . 6 Tied . . . 1 PULLED DOWN by Doug Williamson, Cave Spring·s Ricky Ha ll loses yardage at Viki ng Stadium. Mike Marshall rushes to provide additional help. 'Sacking' the quarterback did not prevent the 0-0 score but did prevent the Knights from gain ing yardage. 80 Varsity Football �'Unity was the magic word. Everybody had to work together.' ' Remember when Jim Glass got hurt in the practice the day before the first game? It hurt us almost as much as him .' 'I don't think you 'd say that if you'd been the one getting your shoulder jerked back into place.' 'And what about when Wayne Hollandsworth got hurt in mid-season? We wanted to win the game for him.' 'I think it's that closeness that attracted people to come out for practice.' 'Well, it sure helped to know that there were others out there sweating and knocking their brains out too.' 'Yeah, misery loves company.' ' You want so much to win , for yourself, the coach, your friends , and most of all, for the team.' 'I know what you mean, but you can't take all the responsibility. After all, it's a team effort, a team win, and a team loss.' SIX MORE points scored by Mike Dillon against the Frankli n County Eagles added to the final score for th e Vikings. Plays executed like th is one at the Rocky Mount Stadium led the Vikings to a 41-0 victory. .I ' ·ALL RIGHT! ' yells Coach Hickam, as f'le . watches the action on the Viking footba ll field . Coach Hickam worked the Varsity team most of t he summer and after school. Despite the work, however. the Vikings only succeeded in compili ng a 3-6-1 record. . Va rsi ty Football 81 ��'Intimidation? We never heard of it. I don 't think Coach Hickam knew what the word meant! ' 'He wouldn 't let us give up. I' m glad we can say that we stayed in every game until the end .' 'Remember how we always went on the field knowing we could win? ' ' Unfortunately, the scoreboard didn 't always reflect our winning attitude.' 'Sure, it hurt to lose, but it just made me want to play harder next game.' 'Hickam really helped ease the pain after a loss. He came around to each player and tried to make him feel better. Coach knew we had given everything we had.' 'I guess the fans wouldn 't understand why Cave Spring was one of our most exciting games. After all , 0-0 doesn 't look too exciting on the scoreboard .' 'Yeah , but the fans that were at the game understand that it took a heck of a lot of playing to get that score.' 'The relationship between the fans and the team is unique. People that I don't even know, come up to me crying about the game.' 'I hope the fans stay with us because we're going to have a good team next year. Practically the whole offensive line was juniors and sophomores. Most of the team is coming back.' 'Even though we're not losing that many seniors, we'll sure miss them.' 111111. et1m corre 11te �'JV football was really different from junfor high football .' ' You said it! We had to learn a whole new offense.' 'Not having enough people didn 't help much either. Even with that our record was 4-3-1. ' 'My problem was practice. I just didn 't want to go.' 'But Coach Isbel would get on your case if you skipped .' 'Those 'pep ' talks in the locker room really got us fired up.' 'I was really fired up for th e L ewis game till I hurt my leg . .. ' 'And your arm , and . . .' 'Okay, don't push .' ' Bus rides were so long when we lost.' 'Like riding in a graveyard.' 'But w e had a blast wh en we won. The nois e was unbelieveable.' 'I remember the Pulaski game. We looked like a bunch of idiots.' ' Nuts to you , too .' ' Feetball, the spice of life.' Pe11 lt1/lt1 ,.,,I /I,., e I TOGETHERNESS led the JV football team to a big victory over G lenvar. Danny Cart er and Denny Ulrey shake o n a win . 24-7, as N orman Hairston watches. 84 JV Football 31• �JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD l NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .. . . ......... 6 Franklin County ..... . ... 12 ...... .. ..... . William Byrd ....... . . forfeit ............. 8 William Fleming ......... 24 ............ . 6 Andrew Lewis ............ 6 ... . . ... .... 16 Wi lliam Fleming ......... 28 ......... .... . Catholic ....... : ..... forfeit ............ 24 Glenvar ..... . ............ 7 . ........... 22 Pulaski ....... .. ........ .. o Win .. . 4 Lost . . . 3 Tied . . . 1 JV Footba ll 85 �'Training for other sports is a big reason for running Cross-Country.' 'The people have to really be dedi cated. Running three to twelve miles a day is no easy thing .' 'Organized practice starts the first of the school year. After school, we run all over the place. We try mostly to improve our speed .' 'It 's true that we have to run mainly on our own. After all , we only have five meets per season .' 'We lost a lettering senior this year.' 'You must be ta l king about Jamie McManaway. That 's okay. Remember, we had five more guys who lettered .' 'It 's kind of funny , though. Jimmy Wingo was really training for sprints when he started running Cross-Country.' ' Well , you have to admit that running Cross-Country can help to train you for other sports. After all, when you run all over the country all summer , something has to go right.' Sto111ocll1 lt11ot up -- CROSS-COUNTRY SCORESOARD NHS ........ 48 Andrew Lewi s . .... ........ . . 15 NHS ........ 44 Cave Spring .... . . .. .. . . ..... 16 NHS .... . . . 40 Pulaski ......... . . . .. . . ... .. 18 NHS . ...... . 32 Patrick Henry ..... • .. . ...... 24 NHS . . . ..... 20 Wi lliam Fleming .... ... .... . . 36 NHS ...... . . 22 Glenvar ....... . ... . .... .. . . . 35 NHS . ....... 43 William Byrd ... .. . . ........ . 17 Won . . . 2 Lost . . . 5 86 Cross-Countr y NUMBER 21. Jam ie M c Manaway picks u p his pace in a Cross-Country meet against Pulas ki Cou nty. Jamie scored in every meet. ran as second man on the team . and served as a co-captain w ith Randy Brooks hier - -. 4 �- --..~ . - ~ - 1 A TRAIL CHECK by the Cross-Country team reveals the layou t of t he track at Lynchburg College. Manager Ken Mitchell, Coach Lynn Stewart, and t rack members, Frank Spencer. Ted McAllister, and Tommy Raykes walk the cou rs e b efore ru nning in th e District Cross-Country meet in October. CROSS-COUNTRY . . . Front Row: Randy Brookshier . Jami e M cManaway. Ted McAllister. Andy Williams . Frank Spencer . Back Row · Manager Ken M itchell. Russell Clark. F loyd Stackpole. Joe Bandy. Mark Bowles. B rent Stevens. 1 ·~II ·r I I \ . / - I t ' . "-'.,. Cross-Cou ntrv 87 �'Running in a track meet isn 't as easy as some people might think.' 'I always wondered about that. I've seen you run so many times and you looked kind of pooped.' 'We get out there , no matter how hot it is, and run like the devil .' 'Sometimes I wondered how you could stand it.' 'Oh, you learn to stand it alright. I've contributed many a meal to the ground because I was so hot and had run so hard.' 'Better you than me. I'd probably die.' 'Running so hard won us a record of 2-3. Randy Brookshier set a new record for the 880 with a time of 2:300.3. ' 'What about the mile relay? ' 'Oh, the time was 3:30.4. Mike King , Todd Bohon, Randy Brookshier, and Joe Bandy made up the realy team.' 'Here's to a great track team for next year! ' LEADING THE PACK, Randy Brookshier helps the Vikings beat Cave Spring, 80-56, in a home meet. At the Regional Track Meet , Randy came in eighth place in the 880 yard run with a time o f 2:00.3 ; 2.1 seconds better than the two year old school record . 88 Track �NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ... VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD . .... ..... 56 Wi lliam Fleming .... . .... . ..... 80 Franklin County ............... 55 ... . ...... 55 Patrick Henry . . .... . .... . ..... 81 .... .... .. 80 Cave Spring ................... 56 . ... ..... . 63 Pulaski ..... ....... . ........ .. 73 Cosmopolitan .......... n NHS .. ... ....... ....... ......... ....... . .... . .. .. 16 District NHS . ..... ......... ....... . .... ... . .. ... ....... ... 22 Won . . . 2 Lost . . .3 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd . dash 880 yd. ru n mile run two mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurdles 330 yd. intermediate hurdl!)S shot put discus high jump TRACK- FIELD RECORDS 0:09.9 Toy Kincer 0:22.6 David McAlliser James Bratton 0:50.1 David McAllister Randy Brookshier 2:00.3 Basil Scott 4:28.8 9:51.0 Basil Scott 1972 1966 1973 1966 1976 1973 1973 0:14.4 Jim Huffman 1974 0:21.3 Colby Trammel 1966 0 :39.5 55· 144"5 .. 6'1'" Jim Huffman Eddie Estes Don Byrd Eldridge Sink Kevin Qu illen Bobby Durham Mike King Jim Huffman Richard Poindexter Wayne Gaabo Doug Walters Terry Henson Jimmy Leffel Toy Ki ncer James Bratton Roger Bryant Mike King Todd Bohon Randy Brookshier Joe Bandy Robert Scott Billie Cunningham Rick Beason Basil Scott 1974 1975 1966 1972 1974 1973 1975 1974 1967 1967 1967 1967 1970 1970 1970 1970 1976 1976 1976 1976 1971 1971 1971 197 1 Roger Bryant Richard Poindexter Terry Henson Norman Hol den Tim Whitt (880) David MarcumJ 440) Robert Scott ( • mile) Basil Scott (mile) 1968 1968 1968 1968 1973 1973 1973 1973 pole vault long jump triple ju mp 440 relay 12'6" 2 1'9¥4' 43'5 .. 0:46.5 880 relay 1:34.6 mile relay 3:30.4 two mile relay 8:35.0 sprint medley relay 3 :45.0 distance medley 11:15.9 A FAST START proves helpful for Dennis Gou ld . Jimmy Wingo. and Norman Hairston in the meet against Cave Spring. First place went to Jimmy and second to Norman in the 220. The meet. w hich student got ou t of classes to see. ran sim ultaneously with the g ir ls' meet against Cave Spri ng . TRACK . . Firs t Row : Randy Bro o kshier. Joe Bandy. St eve Forbes, And y Wi lliams . Ted McAllister. Jamie McManaway. Richard Smith . Ricky Smith . Second Row : Mark Bow les . Russell Clark. John Jones. David Flynn . Mike King , Jeff Stan ley . Ronnie Payne. Third Row: Frank Spencer . Jimmy Wingo. Dennis Gould. Norman Hairston , Wes ley Anderson . Rodney Chapman . Brent Stevens. Back Row · Jeff Forbes . R ick M iley. Rennie Ma lo ne. Cliff Fllis T odd Bohon. Mike Dillon . Robert Duncan . Ky le Munsey Track 89 �'I wonder how many people realize what it's like to get out there on the court and hit a little ball around.' 'Probably about the same number who realize what it's like to have to run and jump over hurdles and bars for hours on end .' 'You have to admit that both tennis and track do involve a lot of things that most people never even see.' 'Such as?' 'Well, everytime I got ready to play a tennis match I had th is little knot in my stomach. Most people never see us before a match, so they don 't see our nerves. Usually by the time of the match I had gotten rid of the knots.' 'The tennis team had some good players. The disadvantage was that most of them were new players.' 'Tracy Sledd and Cindy Waddell were two of our top players. But despite team efforts we ended the season with a record of 1- 11 .' S11111111ert/111e r11111 lle/p POLE VAULTER J o hn Jones fa lls to defeat during the Nort hside-Cave Spring meet. Northside won over Cave Spring with a score of 80-56. ' 90 Track �ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the return of Kim Blackmore 's serve, Robin Quesinberry crouches near the net. In the match held at Crystal Springs . Robin and Kim lost their doubles against two Patrick Henry players 6-4, 4-6, 5-7. The team lost 0-9. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS r '.-/1 TENNIS SCOREBOARD . . .. .. . .... o Cave Spring ....... ..... .. .. 9 .......... . 4 William Fleming ... ... . . .... 5 ........... 0 Patrick Henry ... .. .. ...... . . 9 . .......... 0 E.C. Glass .................. 9 . .......... 2 Cave Spring ..... ... . ... ... . 7 . ........ .. 1 George Washington . ....... 8 ........... 2 Andrew Lewis ...... ........ 7 ........... 6 William Fleming ......... ... 3 ........... 3 Halifax ................ .... . 6 ........... 1 Patrick Henry ............... 8 ........... 3 Pulaski ..................... 6 . ...... .... 3 Franklin County ....... . ... . 6 Won . . . 1 Lost. CONCENTRAT ING , Rick Keener vollies a serve in a match agai nst Pu laski. Rick, third on the tennis team , ended the season with a record of 2-11. Northside lost to Pu laski 3-6. TEN N IS . . . Front Aow: Kim Blackmore, Cindy W addell, Robi n Quesinberry. John Eppling . Rick Keener. Back Row: Tracy S ledd , Kirk Carty, Tony Huyn h. Michael G. Hunt. Jeff SwifL Tennis 91 �'Okay , you guys, listen up! ' 'Shhh - Coach is talking .' 'You know this game is important to us. Whether we win or lose will depend a lot on how you play.' 'Coach , you know we'll do our best. We beat Cave Spring, our 'arch rival '. so we can probably get the best of anybody.' 'Fine, just be careful. Overconfidence is dangerous to a basketball team. ' 'We talked about our mistakes in last week's game and tried to improve.' 'These guys are good .. .' 92 Varsity Basketball ' .. . but we 're better.' ' You're right there.' Varsity basketball demanded deep concentration both on the part of Coach Johnson and his team . 'Time! You guys, come over here! Watch that basketball. These guys are pretty crafty .' 'Those clowns are good , Coach.' 'We can leave them in the dark any day! You know what you have to do, now get back in there and do 1t! ' 'C'mon, let's show Pulaski how to play - the Viking way!' �A M IGHTY SHOT made by James Simpson at the Roanoke Civi c Center helps add to th e score against Patrick Henry. The Vikings held PH until the last seconds of the game when Steve Brown shot to give PH a one poin t lead over the Vikings. Northside lost 48-49. DETERMINATION HELPS freshman Andy Newson stretch for a lay-u p while hampered by Vincen t Banks of William Fleming Despite the attempts of Fleming. Northsrde won 59-58 Varstl\ Basketbal 93 �'Spirit - have you ever thought about how much that word meant to our basketball team? ' 'Spirit? What do you mean? ' 'Well . . . if Coach Johnson had said something like, ' You guys try to win . You might as well there's nothing better to do', imagine where we'd be.' 'I see what you mean . It really helped to know that in critical moments with teams like PH and Cave Spring, that everybody was behind us.' 'What about t ea m spirit? That basketball and th e other team could look pretty mean. It was nice to know th at wh en o ne of us had the ball , th e team w as pull in g for us.' 'I'll never forget the night we beat Cave Spring over th ere. Talk about a ' natural high '. 'The way you s ang , I was scared you would sing forever! ' 'Well , when your team is playing like the best , you have to let the whole world know.' Benell p11//1 for tet1111 A DRIVE past PH's S teve B rown g ives Jason Pe rdue a free lane for the basket. The Vikings stunned the number one ranked PH team. Weste rn District and Northwest Regional Champions. a nd twice almost beat them. In ~le February g ame. Northside went into dou e overtime but again Jost . 62- 69· �NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS STRETCH ING HIGH. Mike Dillon scores a layup, while Rick Miley and James Simpson intensely watch th e ball. In this game. Northside won over William Fleming. 59-58. Th is victory started the Vikings on a mid-season four game winning streak. ............ 74 Lord Botetourt .......... 63 ............ 67 Christiansburg .......... 69 ............ 78 Lord Botetourt .......... 65 ............ 64 Franklin County ......... 42 ............ 61 Halifax County .......... 63 ............ 57 E.C. Glass ............... 76 .. .. ....•... 55 George Washington ..... 59 ............ 31 Pulaski ................. 38 ............ 48 Patrick Henry ........... 49 ............ 59 William Fleming ......... 58 ........ .... 58 Cave Spring ............. 51 .... . . .. . ... 48 Pulaski ................. 39 ............ 63 Franklin County ......... 48 ............ 45 Halifax County ...... . ... 54 ...... . ..... 59 E.C. Glass ............... 71 ............ 58 George Washington ..... 72 ............ 39 William Fleming ......... 54 ... . ........ 62 Patrick Henry ........... 69 ........ ... . 51 Cave Spring ............. 60 ....... . .... 75 Lord Botetourt .......... 70 ............ 61 Patrick Henry ........... 78 .8 Lost . . . 13 �JV BASKETBALL SCORE BOAR D NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS NHS 96 JV Basketball ...... . ..... 45 Willi am B y rd . ........... 46 ..... .. ..... 36 Lord Botetourt .......... 31 ... . . .... . .. 45 Franklin County . . ....... 41 ............ 33 Halifax County .......... 52 ............ 35 E.C. G lass ... ............ 48 ............ 43 George Washington ..... 72 . .. . ........ 19 Pulaski . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 17 . . . . ..... ... 60 Patrick Henry ........... 51 . ........... 20 Will iam Fleming ....... . . 33 .... .. .. . . . . 60 William Byrd . . ... . . ... . . 52 ........ .... 32 Cave Spring . .. ...... . .. . 30 ..... . .. . . . . 45 Pulaski ................ . 42 ............ 43 Franklin County ....... .. 49 .. . . . .. ..... 35 Ha lifax County . . .... . ... 40 .. . .. ... . . .. 45 E.C. G lass . ....... ....... 55 ...... . ..... 36 George Washington ..... 66 ...... . . . . . . 43 William Fleming ... . .. ... 48 ............ 24 Patrick Henry . .. ... . .... 55 ............ 20 Cave Spring ............. 34 ...... .... .. 62 Lord Botetourt .......... 42 Win . .. 8 Lost . . . 12 �'Sometimes I thought we'd never quit working! Coach must have wanted to see how long we could last.' 'Mainly, he wanted us to w in.' 'Remember how good we felt when we were winning?' 'It felt so good to be able to say, ' Ha! We beat you! '.' 'Remember the Pulaski game? I felt so good after that one.' 'Some games, like the second Fleming game, were so hard. Especially when we lost.' 'It just seemed so useless to play hard and lose.' 'It was definitely not useless. If we give our best , that's a win in itself.' 'The tiredness was hard to live with sometimes.' ' E.C. Glass and Halifax were two of the hardest games we played .' 'I remember. We were so glad to get home after a really rough game.' ' Learning to take the good with the bad and playing to win is what basketball is all about.' Worlt ne•er cet11e1 BALL CONTROL aids Ricky Tench in getting around his PH opponent while Ph ili p Wohlford moves in to assist. The JV Vikings beat PH , 60-51. JV BASKETBALL . . . Front Row: Manager Scott Nich ols, Pau l Sparrow. Philip Wohlford , Richard Ma nn , Doug Garvey . Back Row: Jeff Lunsford. Mi ke Hudgins, John ny Asimak op oulos, Jeff Langford . David Parr. Norman Hairsto n. JV Basketball 97 �GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS 98 ............ 45 William Byrd ... . .. .. . . .. 33 . .. • .... .. .. 60 Patrick Henry ......... . . 50 ............ 68 Lord Botetourt ...... . ... 45 ............ 53 Cave Spring ........... . . 51 ............ 59 Wi lliam Fleming ...... . .. 61 ............ 59 Franklin County ... . ..... 16 .. ... ...... . 53 E.C. Glass ........... . ... 46 ............ 57 Halifax . ...... . . ......... 45 ........ . ... 53 Danville ....... . ... . . . ... 24 .. . . • ....... 50 Patrick Henry ... . . . .. .. . 32 ..... . . ..... 69 Lord Botetourt .......... 35 . . . . ........ 38 William Fleming ...... . .. 42 ... ... .. .... 53 Wi lliam Byrd ......... . .. 24 . . . ..... • . . . 68 Pulaski . . . ........ . ..... 57 ... .. .. . . . .. 50 Cave Spring ...... . ..... . 48 ............ 46 Cave Spring .. ..... . ..... 43 ..... .. . ... . 44 William Fleming .... . .... 32 ... . . . ... . .. 44 Cave Spring ....... . . . ... 37 . .. .... ... . . 40 Woodbridge . . ...... . .... 42 Won . . . 16 Lost . . . 3 G irts ' Ba sketball �'Remember when Cindy Waddell and Kim Miley introduced thems elves to the officials and other captains. Kim accidentally said , 'My name is Cindy Waddell. ' 'Yeah, we all wondered what was so funny.' 'I guess when you win so many awards, you can forget your name. After all, Cindy and Kim shared the most valuable player award and were named to the first Metro team. Kim even went on to be named Metro player of the year and was on the Regional Tournament team .' 'It's about time we packed the gym and got recognition in the newspapers.' 'We worked better as a team th is year, and there were fewer squabbles .' 'Our 16-3 record and close friendships reflected our new unity.' 'When we played , it was like the whole team was out there, not just the starting five.' 'Mrs. McCoy was great too. She never said why did you miss that rebound; she said , 'we 'll get them next time.' Cllt1111p/0111 t111cl 011 ---~~~~n~--LAST MINUTE i nst ruct io ns given b y Coach McCoy aid Cindy B oyer. Kathy Ri ce. and Cindy Robbins in th eir win over Fran kli n Co un ty. Coach McCoy helped lead t he team t o a Western District Cham p io nsh ip and a chance at the Regiona l Tournament. GIRLS' BASKETBALL . . . Fron t Row: Lisa Poff , Star Patton, Terri Howard , Terry Journell . Second Row: Ly nn Carter. Cindy Robbi ns, Cindy B oyer, Cindy Waddell, Pam Whitt. Back Row: Manager Donna Bowling, Kim Wheeler . B etsy Hale, Donna Firebaugh , Kim Miley . Ma nager Li nda Day. - 34 ,1 .... ~ ' ~ Girls Basketba ll 99 �'I .was more worried about letting the team down more than anything else. I've felt a lot of our losses were my fault. ' 'At least, all your fingers are intact. Teresa Swink had pins in her fingers and still had to have an operation.' 'Yeah , and Karin Sayre had one new blue finger per week.' 'On the bus rides home, if we had played badly, no one wanted to talk about it. Some cried, and everyone was on edge.' LEAPING to smash the ball, Bev Repass knocks it to the front line, where Carol Bova waits to send the ball over the net. The game, played at home against Halifax, resulted in a loss for Northside, 0-2. GIRLS' VOLLE YBALL . . . Front Row: Kim Blackmore, Beverly Hicks, Gina Ash lin, Carol Bova, Terri Rasnake, Denise Swink, Karin Sayre, Cindy Garn~tte. Back Row: Marty Dickens, Teresa Swink, Kelly Burd, Lindy Garnette, Mary Lee Cudd, Bev Repass. 100 Girls' Volleyball 'But what about when we won? We were yelling , laughing, and singing . What do you think our best game was?' 'I think the one against Cave Spring , we had a big crowd, and it was our closest game.' 'You better believe close! It took three games, and then we beat them in overtime by two points.' 'Just think. Some day crowds may be sitting through girls' basketball games, just to watch us play!' �GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ............. 1 ............. 2 ............. 2 . .. .......... 0 . ............ 0 ... . .. . ...... 0 ............. 2 ............. 0 ....... .. . .. . 2 ..... . ....... 1 ...... .. ..... 2 ....... . . .. .. 1 Won . . William Fleming . ....... . . 2 E.C. Glass ...... . ......... 0 Franklin County .......... 1 Cave Spring . ............. 2 Patrick Henry ............ . 2 Halifax .. . . . . . ............ 2 George Washington ...... 1 Patrick Henry ... . .. ....... 2 Roanoke Catholic .. . .. ... 0 William Fleming ..... ... . . 2 Pulaski . . . .... . ..... . ..... 0 Cave Spring ..... .. . .. .... 2 . 5 Lost . . . 7 BUMP SHOT, a favorite of Carol Bova's, brought t he ball to the front line. Margaret Ross, as line judge, observed the shot. The Northside girls lost 1-2 to Fleming in the closest game of the season. Girls Volleyball 101 �GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD EXERCISES, used to loosen the muscles, were exceedingly important in gymnastics. Mel M il ler and Terri Rasnake stretch their leg, stomach , and back muscles before they begin practice on the balance team . GYMNASTICS . .. Front Row. Donna Phi lli ps , Terri Rasnake, Melody Bowles, Kaye Wade. Second Row: Vicki Alfred, Anne Adams , Jeanne Leventis, Kay Si mon, Mary Alderman, Kelly Hi ll. Back Row: Carol Bova , Brenda Bessell , Karin Sayre , Mel Mi ller. 102 Gymnastics NHS ......... 93.15 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Cave Spring ... . . . ... 177.00 Frankl i n County ..... 115.05 .. . . ..... 88.85 Franklin County . ..... 86.55 ......... 73.80 Patrick Henry ......... 87.90 .. . .. . ... 76.50 Pulaski . . . . . . .. . . . ... 141.30 ......... 97.80 Glenvar . ... . ..... . . . . 97.00 . .. . .. ... 92.00 William Byrd . . .. . . .. 114.30 .. . ...... 93.15 William Fleming . ..... 85.90 Won . . . 3 Lost . . . 4 �'Superstars aren 't created very easily in gymnastics. Do you think we get the left over athletes? ' 'No way! Gymnasts are just a different kind of athelete. Basketball, track, and volleyball girls rely on speed and strength. We have to be graceful.' 'You didn't look too graceful at practice when you kept falling off the balance beam. You sure you didn't have butter on your feet? ' 'Very funny. Hey, do you th ink the low attendance at meets is because of so many events going on at once on the floor? ' 'No, I just think it's because we don ' t get enough exposure. Also , it gets kind of boring for spectators, s ince the competition is more individual. High school students are geared to team competition.' 'Our record wasn't too bad, but Cave Spring just overpowers all the teams.' 'All the bad breaks we had didn ' t help either. Remember the Pulaski County meet? Do11na Phillips had stitches, Vicki Alfred had a broken toe, and Terry Rasnake had a pulled leg muscle.' 'I think as gymnastics becomes more popular, our team will grow and improve.' 'Look out, Cave Spring! We'll get you one day.' A HANDSTAND into a back bend was one of the stunts performed o n the mats in competition. Kaye Wade goes throu g h the routine in the match against Franklin County. Nort hside came out on top . 88.85-86 55 ii.II GYMNAST. Carol Bova . does a b a ck hip circle on the uneven para llel bars. Carol helped lead the team to a 93.15-85.90 victory against Wi lliam Fleming. Gymnastics 103 �'Sometimes it seemed like I just didn't want to run . I wanted to do something else, but Coach Hall said to run .' 'I'll agree that we ran hard. Some of us ran with the guys to get in shape and to get extra practice. It takes dedication to run like that, especially with the guys.' 'Well , with a record of 7-2, I think most of the team was dedicated.' ' Don 't forget the second place District and second place Regional standings we had.' 'We finished eleventh at State, but Donna Firebaugh finished first in shot put. Northside had its first AAA State Champion ever.' 'That was abs o lutely fantastic! Some of the people ' back home' in Roanoke almost dropped their teeth at that one.' 'When you 're good, you' re good .' 'We had a lot of good times . Remember when we went to Lynchburg for District and Coach Hall was across the street? ' 'Yeah , and we yelled ' Larrry' across a crowded street. ' 'Sometimes we did some dumb stuff, but Coach Hall made sure w e knew how to run!' IJetllct1tlo11 protluce1 MILE RUNNER. Sandra Setzer, edges around Jane Radford from Andrew Lewis and Trina Griffin from William Byrd in the Cosmopolitan Track Meet at Roanoke College April 30 and May 3. Sand ra finished the race in fourth place with a time of 6:03.5. 104 Girl's Track .. STATE CHAMPION . Donna Firebaugh. p u ts the shot a distance o f 34· 21/2" a t t he Franklin County Track Meet. Donna improved her distance w ith each meet and with a d istance of 42' 5". she came in fi rst at the S tate Track Meet in Cha rlottesville May 21 �TRACK SCOREBOARD Franklin County .............. . 52 Patrick Henry .. ............... 42 Cave Spring ................... 59 Patrick Henry .............. .. 34Y2 William Fleming ........... .. 33Y2 NHS .......... 56 Pulaski ....... . . . ............. 66 Patrick Henry ........ ......... 19 NHS .... ...... 63 Glenvar ....................... 47 Cosmopolitan NHS ............. ........ ............ ........•... . 78 District NHS .............................................. 94 Regional ... ....... ............ ..... .......... NHS 51 St ate NHS ....................... . .................. ... . 12 Won. .6 Lost. .2 NHS NHS NHS NHS GIRLS' .......... 57 .......... 68 ...... . ... 51 .......... 73 long jump high )Ump shot put discus 80 yd. hurdles 100 yd. dash mile run 880 relay GIRLS' TRACK RECORDS 15'11"' Kim Miley Judy Saville 4'4"' Donna Firebaugh 42'5"' Donna Firebaugh 105'71'2'' 0:12.2 0:11.6 6:03.2 1:56.3 440 relay 0:55.4 mile relay 4:26.5 880 medley relay 2:00.9 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. run ·25.9 58.4 2:29.1 1974 1975 1976 1976 Lisa Poff Kim Miley Sandra Setzer Kim Compton Kim Miley Judy Savi lle Sandra Setzer Lisa Poff Liz Holmes Kim Miley Sandra Setzer Lisa Poff Lisa Carper Sandra Setzer Liz Holmes 1976 1975 1976 1975 1975 1975 1975 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 Kim Compton Darcy Wolf Patty Wojtyna Judy Saville Kim Miley Kim Miley Judy Saville 1974 1974 1974 1974 1976 1976 1975 FLYING HIGH. Kim Mi ley stretches for distance in the long jump. Kim placed first with a jump of 15' Y2" in the Dual Meet against Franklin County, which was won by Northside. 57-52. Kim also participated in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. GIRLS' TRACK . . . Front Row: Manager Jeff Graham, Brenda Bessell, Lisa Poff , Star Patton . Diana Angle. Tina Sprotte. Second Row: Manager Karen Cox , Becky Glover. Mel Miller. Teresa Poff, Debbie McNeece. Tammy Moran . Third Row. Manager Ronnie Long , Lisa Carper. Marilyn Mellen. Lisa Charlton . Margaret Mellen . Donna Buchanan. Back Row : Manager Teresa Swink. Liz Ho lmes . Sandra Setzer, Kim Miley . Donna Firebaugh , Mel Bowles. Susan Estes . Gtr/'s Trac/.. 105 �TANGLED UP by Rick Keen er, E.C. Glass's Bruce Eckert uses every bit of strength to escape his Northside opponent. By using all his efforts , Rick still won 18-8 in the sec?nd Regional Duel Meet held at Norths1de. TH E HARD ENDURANCE at practice proves worthwhile as Gray Weath erly w restles Don Davis of E.C. Glass. Gray pinned Don in 3:45 at the Duel Meet. The wrestlers found out you had to work hard to win . WRESTLERS .. . Front Row: Rick Keener, Jeff Hoer, Gray Weatherly, Danny Marshall, Charlie Bandy , Lynn Simpson. Back Row: Jeff Graham, Max Hallibu rt on, Mark Shepard , Kenny Thomas , Ronnie Long , Craig Sledd. 106 Wrestling �'Have you ever wondered about your ability to beat the other guy? ' 'You mean before a match? ' ' Right.' 'Not really. Coach Kuhl and Coach Hall spend a lot of time with us wrestlers.' 'I know you guys spent a long t ime getting ready physically, but I didn't know you did so much mentally.' 'We have to get psyched up. I remember the Halifax and Glass matches. Their teams were good in football and basketball , so we wondered about their wrestling ability there for a while!' 'You must not have wondered too long. Northside won over Halifax 46-7 and Glass 42-12.' ' We gained confidence match after match ." 'Yeah, and you won nine! ' ' Northside wrestling teams of the future have a hard act to follow. We really worked hard.' 'It's the only way to win!' Wres tling 107 �'NHS - Home of Champs!' 'Champs?! Where did you get that idea? I know we had some good wrestlers, but - champs? ' 'First place in District and second in Regionals would seem to indicate that the ' Viking Mat Men ' are definitely the best. ' ' When you won your matches, you made sure that everybody around knew about it.' 'Okay, smarty. You know all wrestlers fight to win.' ' We had all kinds of winners. Roanoke Valley, District, and All Metro teams had a lot of our guys.' 'All the wrestlers won more matches than they lost, that's for sure.' 'We all lived to hear the referee slap the mat when we pinned the other guy.' 'You all always looked so determined every time you started to wrestle.' 'Like I said, when you know your team is number one, you wrestle to win!' �WRESTLING SCOREBOARD NHS . ....... . ... 66 Franklin County .. ........... O NHS . ..... .. ... . 42 E.G. Glass .... . ... . ........ 12 NHS . .. .... . .... 46 Halifax County ............. 7 NHS ... . .. .. . ... 67 George Washington ........ 9 NHS . ........... 35 Andrew Lewis ..............12 NHS . ....... . .. . 62 Patrick Henry . .............. 2 NHS .... . . ...... 27 Lord Botetourt . .. .......... 27 NHS . . . ..... . .. . 15 William Byrd .. . . .... . ..... 34 NHS ...... . ..... 33 William Fleming ..... ... ....16 NHS ..... . ... . . . 23 Glenvar . . .... ... . .. ........27 NHS . .. ......... 63 Pulaski ......... . . . ... ...... 0 NHS ... ... .. . ... 42 Cave Spring . . . .... .. ... .... 5 Won . . . 9 Lost . . . 2 Tied . . . 1 �'Baseball ability - the '75-'76 team really had potential. The guys had great chances to learn about baseball and how to play.' 'Sure we had the ability - but we really needed to work harder than we did. ' 'I know what you mean. For instance, during practice we spent a lot of time working on basic skills.' 'We played around a lot, too. Running during the first of the year to get in shape helped. We didn 't get far with the 'fancy', stuff, though .' 'Trying to correct errors to improve our game was important. Coach Strutt made sure we learned to work.' 'We did have one. advantage. If we had used it right we might have gotten somewhere. ' 'If you ' re talking about the sun on the field in the back of the school, I agree. The only problem was, the other teams kept making all the catches. That didn't help much since we only won two games.' 'Well, you can't win 'em all. I think most of us played baseball because we really enjoyed it.' 'Remember when Mike Oliver hurt his leg in the PH game? That was a rough break for us.' 'We seemed to have a lot of rough breaks.' 'The Pulask i game was a good show of our ability. A final score of 7-6 ain 't half bad!' fi11111 P.rt1ctlce 'llt11lc 1/tll/1 BASEBALL . . . Front Row: Wally Vandeg rift, Melvin Swain, Philip Wohlford Mark Sm it h Dennis Hayslett, Glenn Key. Secon'd Row: Harry Block , Tony Webber, Dale Flowers Denny Ulrey_, Donnie Ayers, Payton Bonhotel. Third Row: J1mn:y Kessler, Steve Ferguson, Tommy Chewning, Irv Sharp, Jay Ballantine Doug Wi lliamson. Back Row: Coach Clyde 'strutt, Manager Brian Walters, Manager Danny Harris, Manager Scott Nichols, Mike Oliver. 110 Baseball �.. VIKING PITCHER. Tom Chewning, warms up before the Pu laski baseball game. Tom had a ch oice of curve, fast. slow. and knuckle balls. The game ended in a victory for Northside. with a score of 7-6. Baseba ll 11 1 �'Remember the time Coach Strutt threatened to stop practices and play without them? ' 'It's a good thing we quit clowning around so he wou1dn ' t stop them .' ' You have to admit that sometimes our attitudes weren 't particularly fantastic.' 'Yeah , I know at the first of the year it seemed like the team didn 't really care what happened.' 'They cared , but they just didn 't get overly nervous about games or anything like that.' 'When we won , we were happy, but we didn 't exactly flip. When we lost, a few of us were really upset. Remember - we ended up with a record of 2-11. What bothered me ~~--~-------==='-=- FLASHING SIGNA LS to the batter. Coach Clyde Strutt gives instructions on the type of hit needed to score against Halifax. The Comets gained a victory over the Vikings 7-3. Different movements meant to bunt. hit. steal. or take. was that most bf the guys spent a lot of time talk ing about what they were going to do after practice or after the game.' 'Or what they did last weekend. ' 'I think we both have to admit that we've been guilty of that a time or two.' You 're right. I think bigger crowds would really have helped our games. Our first game was fairly well attended , but the rest .. .' 'Weather didn 't have much to do with the way we played the game, but Coach Strutt sure did.' 'Well, when you 've got a man like Coach Strutt behind your team, you learn to play the game the right way or else.' �BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NHS . .. ... .. . 2 William Fleming .... .. ....... . 6 NHS ... . ..... 9 William Byrd ... . ....... .. ... 10 NHS .... .. ... O Cave Spring ......... .. . ... . .. 8 NHS .... ..... 1 E.C. Glass .. . ...... . .... . .. . . . 7 NHS ....... . . 3 Halifax . . . . ... ........ . ....... 7 NHS ...... ... 2 George Washington .... . .... 20 NHS ... . .. ... 3 Patrick Henry .......... . ..... . 9 NHS ..... . ... 10 William Byrd ................. 3 NHS . ...... . . 2 Franklin County ............. 10 NHS .. ....... 1 William Fleming ........... . . 10 NHS ........ . 5 Pulaski . . ... . ......... . .. .. ... 9 NHS .. ....... 7 Pulaski . .... ....... .... . .. ... . 6 NHS . ...... .. 8 Cave Spring . ..... .. . ......... 9 Won . . . 2 Lost . . . 11 GETTING INTO POSITION . Denny Ulrey. second baseman. catches the pop f ly of a Terrier batter. Northside picked up their first victory of the season . w inning the William Byrd game 10-3. �'When I first went out on the golf course this year, I thought back to last year. We really had some good players, and I began to wonder if we would do as well as other Northside golf teams .' 'Well, it appears that your fears were a little bit premature. After all we had some good players , and between us we ended up with a record of 18-6.' 'As they say - 'that ain ' t half bad.' We did do well.' 'Coach Johnson kept us going by making us practice.' ' But he knew how to have f un , too. We didn 't have to w ork twenty-four hours a day.' 'The extra time we did put in helped our matches tremendously.' 'I'll say. Tim Quick did a great job for us. He shot a 75 in District.' 'It was a shame that he missed qualifying for State by only one stroke, with an 80 in Regionals .' 'That was kind of hairy. I fe lt kind of sorry for Tim because he had spent a lot of time whacking that little ball around.' ' You can ' t win 'em all .' fio/fe,1 111e eNt'" time CH IPPING INTO the g ree n on th e ni nth fa irway, Tim Qu ick takes his turn during a golf match. Trees, sand traps, and hig h grasses provid ed setbacks to the golf players. DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, Tim Qu ick continues his turn by putting the ball into the hole. The match against Cave Spring added another victory. 304-344 , to Northside's record . �GOLF SCOREBOARD .......... 307 Patrick Henry ... . .. . ... 316 Andrew Lewis . ........ 322 William Fleming . ...... 352 NHS .......... 312 Pulaski ... . .... ....... . 331 NHS .......... 304 Cave Spring . .......... 344 NHS .......... 341 Patrick Henry ...... .. .. 312 Cave Spring ...... . . . . . 342 Wi lliam Fleming ... . . . . 352 NHS .......... 301 Pu laski ......... . . ..... 326 Wi lliam Fleming ... .. . . 343 NHS .......... 308 Franklin County . . .. . . . 341 NHS .......... 311 E.C. Glass ..... .. . ..... 304 Cave Spring . . . ... ..... 321 NHS .... .. .... 310 Andrew Lewis ......... 308 William Fleming . . .. ... 340 NHS .......... 304 Glenvar .. . . ........... 338 NHS . . ..... . .. 310 Halifax ..... .... .... . .. 309 E.C. Glass .. . .......... 309 Patrick Henry . . ........ 309 Pu laski .... ............ 311 George Washington .... 321 Wi lliam Fleming ....... 322 Cave Spring ........... 330 Franklin County ....... 352 Regionals Tim Quick . . .......... . .. ..... ... ............. 80 Won .. . 18 Lost . . . 6 NHS �'Run! Run! Run! Run till your legs fall off!!! ' Sometimes we thought the coaches would never let us stop running.' 'Coach participation' helped us a lot. All the coaches made sure they showed us that they were behind us by practicing with us.' 'Going over plays and reviewing games helped us, too . We saw our mistakes, learned how to correct them, so we could play the games right.' 116 Practices ' Practices w ere harder at f irst than they were toward the end of the season! ' ' Well , what did you expect? We had to learn plays and practice , practice, practice our skills in order to play the k ind of games Northside fans wanted to see.' 'Toward the end of the season, everyone was pretty sure of what was going on .' 'You know the old saying, 'practice makes perfect' . . . well, al most perfect. ' �TANG LED UP, Max Halliburton and Jeff Graham wrestle in a preliminary match, in which Max was the victor. The match , held prior to the Northside vs PH Dual Meet. served as a practice for the wrestlers. ARM S OUTSTRETCHED , Todd Bohon blocks Renn ie Malone's p rogress toward t h e basket at basketball practice. Practices involved much running, review of m istakes made at games. and a lot of horseplay. Practices 117 �ENERGETIC CHEERLEADERS compare the mighty Vikings to the weaker William Byrd players. The girls borrowed the football players' jerseys and shoulder pads for the assembly. The cheerleaders awake to the chant ' Wake up you mighty Vikings.' �'Trying out for cheerleading was one of the smartest things I' ve ever done. Excitement and a few defeats make cheerleading what it is. ' ' How come you ' re so philisophical lately? I thought all you people did was get in front of everybody at the games and yell. ' ' Man , have you got problems! Cheerleaders do all kinds of th in gs for the students that you 'll never know.' 'Oh, really now.' 'Okay, for instance - we made cookies, cakes, candy , and all kinds of other stuff for the players. One of our biggest jobs was to keep the team 's spirit up.' 'You also plastered Northside's halls with posters and signs about the JV games. Everybody heard 'come to the game ' at least ten times a day.' 'Cheerleading is for everybody. We're there to help promote spirit anyway we can. When you're the best, it shows! ' �A KLUTZY SHOT by Gayle Fitzhugh mocks the Fleming girls' basketball team, as Brenda Fuller and Leanna Meador give her team support. This assembly promoted spirit for Northside's girls before their game against Fleming. 120 Varsi ty Cheerleaders �' Practice should be lively today. Everyone's in a good mood.' ' Yeah , but we have to get something done - we play Cave Spring Friday.' 'Ah, we can leave their cheerleaders in the shade.' 'We've worked hard on all those cheers. We' ve imp roved tremendously since camp.' 'After some games I'm completely exhausted. I feel like I have peanut butter in my mouth! ' 'And you 're made of tin and it rained on you, right?' 'At feast we know we're behind the team .' 'The guys say it really does help when we cheer and get the crowd to yell. Especially if they're playing a particularly hard game, like the one against Glass.' 'When the team wins and the guys thank us, I feel like I'm on a cloud.' Crowd yells · wltll lflltld SHAVING CREAM and toothpaste mar t he faces of Leanna Meador and Sandy Gi les as they act out a skit to put down the Cave Spring Knights. The skit displayed the lack of coordination of the Knights as they wake up and go th rough the daily routine' of eating, shaving , and brushing their teeth. - CORN FLAKES I ~- k 'Ci CORN FLA. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row.· Jackie Catron. Lisa Sutherland. Back Row: Terry Murko. Gayle Fitzhugh , Kaye Wade , Brenda Fuller. Leanna Meador. DeAnn Smith , Pam Jackson , Sandy Giles. Varsity Cheerleaders 121 �CLOWN ING AROUND . Jackie Catron . co-head of the Varsity squad. gets ready for a skit which was enacted before the girls' basketball team went to Regionals. Jackie and the other cheerlead ers portrayed clumsy basketball players. THE STUDENT BODY named Lisa Sutherland . Varsity co-head , Sally Spirit for the 1975 footba ll season . Mrs. Plyma le presents Lisa with her award and pins a mum on her collar. Lisa received the award in both her junior and senior years . �'Crowds at football games can be the quietest people around , at least that's what it seems like when we 're trying to get them to yell .' 'Remember trying to make sure we had the right uniform for the 'occasion ' ? It was kinda neat when we had one uniform , the JV cheerleaders had another , and the wrestling cheerleaders had still another , They 're all good looking .' 'Did you ever have anyone mix you up with another group of cheerleaders? ' 'Oh yeah, especially during the pep rallies. With all the cheerleaders in the gym it was kind of confusing.' 'Wrestling cheerleaders sure had a bunch to do. They had to make sure the wrestlers had what they needed to keep their spirit up so they could do their best on the mats.' 'The crowds defintely had some excitement to keep them going. The Vikettes kept them yelling , while the guys did thei r best to pin the other guy.' 'Well , you have to admit that the Vikettes and we, in fact all cheerleaders, have a fantastic job to do.' 'I enjoy it, I think the people enjoy it, and it really helps the guys, when we keep the crowds yelli ng. That's all the reason we need .' perlorm 1re11t jo/J fit1/1 LAUGHING AND SMILING. THE Vikette cheerleaders . Linda Lester. Karen Weatherly Ellen Hiler. Jeri Neely. and Donna Hale prepare for the Homecoming Parade around the Norths ide stadium. All cheerleaders . inc luding Vikettes. wore their uniforms all week. mad e pep buttons. and hung posters �'This wrestling season has been positively great. The guys had a fantastic record , 9-2-1 .' 'I remember the match against Halifax. Even we were nervous. We wanted the guys to w in so badly. We cheered with all our might.' 'Some of the best times we had were when we stayed after school to make posters for the matches.' That and to make stuff for the guys.' 'Some of the things we made didn 't help the guys when they were trying to lose enough weight to wrestle.' 'They ate it, though. We did a pretty good job of stuffing our own faces.· 'The fleming and PH matches were kind of hard on us, too . It really doesn 't help to be nervous and try to cheer at the same time.' 'We won over Fleming 33- 16 and PH 62-2.' 'Won?! We stomped ' em! ' 'The matches were even better because of the fantastic cheering of the Vikettes.' Er1el'yllody stul/1 ��We were all very selfish with our time and talents. We complained about our busy schedules and asked; 'Who has time for clubs?' Adults chuckled at our complaints and warned that our high school years were carefree compared to the adult responsibilities that lay ahead. Inner conflict resulted because both of these approaches were pertinent. Maybe we were busy, but it was worth slowing down to prepare for the future, and clubs did just that. We got a taste of the ' real world ', outside of the structured school day. We were forced to work closely with others , learning our talents and shortcomings. As we control led our tempers and learned tactfulness, we were maturing in ways other th an academically. Because much of a club's work was behind-the-scene, we learned to give our services without expecting rewards. By stopping and caring enough to become involved, we helped ourselves and others. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Donna Nowlin, lines up titles, as she works on a double page spread for the Skald. Close work and cooperation helped when it came to putting out a publication. 126 Club �- SECOND NEGATIVE speaker, Harry Block, argued in the District Debate Meet held at Northside March 26. Harry presents a speech on the Development and Distribution of Scarce World Resources. Club 127 �by Sydney Bowling An interest in science fiction influenced Sydney Bowling 's taste in several areas. She commented that her writing was geared toward the darker side of human emotion. She couldn 't recall ever writing anything optimistic or 'cheery'. Not only did she occasionally attend a science fiction club, but Sydney also enjoyed reading books and attending movies that dealt with the supernatural. She readily explained that while horror movies just appealed to the emtoions, science fiction movies were more intellectual. Even her taste in music had a 'dark' flavor. She preferred music in the minor key, especially some of Chopin 's preludes. Sydney also expressed an interest in Egyptian history. She admitted that most of what she learned about it was on her own. She wished that more classes were offered that weren 't geared for the majority. The patriotic societies in America can be classified into. many . f catego ri es, the most interesting 0 which is the hereditary class. ?ome of the oldest and most exclusive clubs of the modern world fall . under the heading of the hereditary patriotic societies. . The oldest of these h ered itary societies, founded seven yea~s a~er the Revolutionary War. can C3: so. e classified as a milita~y ~rgan~zation. The Society of the Cincin_na~i recieved its name from <? 1 n~in;~~s of Old Rome, who left his P 0 defend his country an~ then he returned home, victorious. T founders of this club were Revolutionary War officers; they elected General George . Wash ington as their first president. The membership into the club handed down to the eldest ma~ descendant of ~ach. original tofficer. Voices were raised in protes . t w hat was called .'an effort•to agams develop an American Anstoc~acy ·ty· Benjamin Franklin ey~d th~ oc;:. s decorations with o~v1ous di~t~;ruck the members were too muc with the ribands and crosses they have seen hanging to the. . buttonholes of foreign officers. George Washington must have been uncomfortable about .the insignia and entrance requirem~nts also· he only attended one meeting. the late 1800' s, the: membership in this particular tas By '28 Bicentennial �hereditary patriotic society had fallen on meager times. Some so~rces list this society as out of existence, but other books, just as reputable, say the Order of the Cincinnati is alive and well! Perhaps the most exclusive club in all of America, the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America requires a member's geneology to go back to an American residing in th e United States before 1657. That early resident must have a descendant who fought in the Revolut!onary War, and the Revolutionary soldier must bear the surname of the mother or father of the man wishing to join the Order. Those hearing about the strict entrance requirements enforced by the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America wondered how they got members in the first place! One cannot study hereditary patriotic societies and leave out the women. For instance there are the Colonial Dames of America and the Daughters of Colonial Clergy. The Daughers of the Colonial Clergy require that the women who want to join must have descended from one of fewer than ten thousand early American ministers. The most famous and controversial of all hereditary patriotic societies is, of course, the Daughers of the American Revolution. The DAR promotes American ideals and culture. The entrance requirements insist only that an ancestor have been active in the cause of the Revolution. The most controversial issue to arise concerning the DAR has been the question of fairness to non-white races. In her book The Daughters, Peggy Anderson devotes two chapters to the subject of Blacks and the DAR. She says that 'there are undoubtedly chapters that would welcome them, but as of yet the DAR has not been integrated. To all the patriotic organizations, this year means a great c~lebration. Finally given an opportun1~y ~o . express their extreme patnot1sn:i in a historical setting, these hereditary societies have gone all out to let their love of America shine. The hereditary patriotic societies are a closed, elite, and very special group. Often called snobs and accused of being narrow-minded , the societies still serve a very unique purpose in America today. Whether one agrees or disagress with the entrance requirements and beliefs of the hereditary patriotic societies this year is not the question. All citizens s~ould seriously reflect on their Americanism. Above all, the hereditary patriotic societies of the United States believe in America as a nation and as a people, and so should we all. Bicentennml 129 �PICNICS, car washes, and selling ~~~ial security name plates were some of the act1v1t1es of the Latin Club. Jamie McManaway, President, Lea Toms, and Ra~mond Laffoo~ , Secretary, discuss the details of the clu~ s p icnic at Bent Mountain. LANGUAG E FESTIVAL preparations, !Tiaking key chains to sell , require Randall Blevins and Miss Edna Martin 's concentra.tion . Paul B.lac k made a slide show for the Festival of the trip to Italy which club members and others to o~ over the Easter holidays. .... ... LATIN CLUB . . . Front Row: Kim Bare, Cindy Pupillo, Donna Kohlbacher , Leslie A nn Mart in , Connie Chapelle, Ginger Michael. Second Row : Mel Miller, Mary McManaway, Lynette Lackey, Kenny Craft , Lisa Carper, Donna Gravely, Teresa Gill, Marty Dickens. Third Row: Melanie Haskins, Melanie Ba lder , Debbie Vaught, Belinda Leginus, Mitch Mu llens, Margaret Mellen , Beth Scott , George Stevens, Raymond Laffoon, Miss Edna Martin . Back Row: Mary Lammey, Mark Ha milton. Dutch Holland , Lea Toms. Frank Spencer, Robert Cassell , Mark Mi ller, Paul Black, Richard Brown, Jamie McManaway, Michael Petersen. 130 Latin Club �'Don't forget to stay after to help make flowers for the Language Festival. They have to look good.· 'Mrs. Harris and Miss Wolfenden might get a little 'hyper', if nobody stays. After all, we can't expect them to make all those flowers by themselves. I think they're kind of funny.' 'Remember when we were planning for the Christmas party? I'll bet people thought we were kind of crazy singing all those songs in Spanish.' Latin Club members made plans to go to Italy in the Spring. 'I was a little late applying for my passport, I think I was lucky that I got it in time to go.' 'I already had my passport. I was more worried about my clothes. I couldn't decide what to take.' 'I remember that , You moaned and groaned over them in Ferro's one night.' 'I couldn 't wait to get started , I wanted to look good, and I was excited, because there I was going to Italy and I had never even been out of Roanoke!' 'Oh yeah. You got so excited you dropped your pizza in your lap.' FAKE LEATHER BOTTLES made with masking tape and shoe polish and tissue paper roses ~ added color to the Foreign Language Festival and money to the Spanish Club's treasury. David Kennedy looks on, while Lori Hancock ..,.. sells flowers to Calvin Yates. SPANISH STYLES of toys, apparell. and customs absorbs the interests of Jill Johnson, Richard Woolwine, Richard Mann, and Mike Pyles. Spanish, Latin, French, and German classes provided the displays for the Language Festival May 8. SPANISH CLUB .. .Front Row: Ji ll Haygood , Margaret Hippert, Janis Dew, Tammy Moran , Susan Solomon. Li nda Ferguson, Claire Palmiere. Bev Hicks. Second Row· Cheryl Newberry, Carol Spraker, Bonnie Bowers , Lisa Poff, Elaine Zuro, Susan Amos, Carol Bova. Lena Shepherd . Third Row: Mrs. Maria Harris . Lori Hancock, Donna Bowli ng , David Str uder. Tammy Venable, Tracy Faust. Patty Divers , Linda Howell , Amy Kepner, Kelly Burd . Back Row: Deborah Johns , Karen Weddle, Dave Kennedy, Sherry Early, Jill Johnson, Troy Kincer, Webb Lawrence, Reed Hopkins , Don Thomas. Jeff Forbes . Steve Forbes. Spanish Club 131 �CARNATIONS and smiles exchange between Miss Shirley Gregory, Betsy Price, and Ken Mitchell on German Day. The German Club presen ted flowers to all t he teachers and wore German clothing for the day. I I• /I THE SALE OF T-SHIRTS , bumper stickers, and 'Kiss me! I speak German! ' buttons brought in money f or t he German Clu b. Bruce Hale inspects a T-shirt held by Lynn Carter ; Dave Russell translates th e lettering for h im wi th hope that he will buy it. GERMAN CLUB .. .Front Row: Betsy Price, Tina Sprotte , Robin Sligh, Raelene Kaufman, . Tena Abbott. Second Row: Sharon Kins el Elizabeth Anderson, Michelle Veler, Amy Smit h: Amy Hetz, Lisa Russell . Back Row: Miss A Sutphin , Brent Stevens. Lynn Carter, Gregg Knapp , Paul Wheeler. Kenny Thornsbury , Denny Vierheller. 132 German Club ' The Gourmet was absolutely great! The food and the atmosphere togeth e r gave me a ' fancy ' feeling, but I'll b et th a t place never wants to see our French Club again. They probably wonder if we' re not all crazy.· 'Going gave us all a good chance to taste real French food . With all the 'food sharing' going on, it's a wonder we didn't all get sick.' ·1 must have had at least a hundred different foods while we were there. ' 'A hundred is stretching it a bit, but that's what I felt like I' d had.' 'Oh , the pain , the wonderful pain .' ' We didn ' t spend money on food all the time . Believe it or not, we did sell stationary to make money.' 'The prices were pretty reasonable. Ranging from a dollar to a dollar and fifty cents , anybody could afford it.' ·we did well with it too. Remember we made around $150.' The German Club held its own banquet and made plans for the Language Festival. ' How did you like that Dracula movie M iss Sutphin showed us? I think the original is better than the modern versions any time!' 'Silent movies look funny if you 've never seen one before.' ' Well, what did you expect? It was the first Dracula fi Im. You seemed to like the German food well enough. ' 'That stuff ' ain 't half bad ' !' ' Do you remember that chess game we had for the Language Festival? ' 'The one where people were the pieces, right?' ' It was neat to see . People are better than just regular pieces any day. ' 'That 'um-bah ' or 'oom-pah ' band was pretty good too .' ' When you ' re in the German Club you stay entertained if nothing else .' �FRENCH FOLK DANCES , done by members of the French Club, required extra efforts on the parts of Marc ia Holmes and Mary Alderman. Ma rc ia and Mary thread needles in preparation for embroidering designs on their aprons for the Fore ign Language Festival in May. BOULE BALL in hand , Sydney Bowling prepares to roll for her team in hopes of scoring a winning point. Students practiced so that they wou ld und erstand th e ru les when they were in charge of the French bowling game at the Foreig n Language Festival. FR ENCH CLUB . .. Front Row : Mary Alderman, Mona Penturff, Lori Gardella, Terry Journe ll , Sue Way . Second Row: Debbie McLaughlin, Brenda Orange, Marcia Ho lmes, Syd ney Bowling, Terri Long , Kathy Vessey, Brenda Johnson . Back Row · Sandra Setzer, Ci ndy Cox , Beth Kessler, Sally M oore. Richard Smith , Doug Wingo, Cindy Robbins , Mark Stanley. J I ' ';::::::::-I French Club 133 �COlNTR~lBUl T~lNGl HESITANTLY OPENING her Easter egg, Lisa Russell , president of the Keyettes. examines the goodies left in her locker by her secret pal. On special occasions the Keyettes surprised their secret pals with thoughtful gestures and gifts. --. IMPORTANT MATTERS cap ture Linda Howel l , . Dawn Forbes, Margaret Ross, and Sharon Krnsel's attention as they discuss plans for an upcomi ng Keyette bake sale. Fund-raising projects included the sale of football programs , bake sales, and the banquet. �/ HUNGRY TEACHERS, Miss Lynne Carpenter and Mrs. Pat Zirkle choose what they want from the wide variety of foods. The Keyettes prepared a banquet for the teachers on the Conference Day April 7. �'I felt li k e laughing when George Bassett asked us the same questions that we had studied at Jamie's. Remember wh en Jamie was teaching Sharon to play pool , and he explained to her about the English spin? ' 'Yeah , who would have dreamed that was going to be one of our questions. His mother helped too by developing that system for picking bonus numbers.' 'Taping three shows on the same night was a bad break for us but a good one for the audience. They got to see three games, but b',£ the third game, I was exhausted .' ' Yeah, I think our third performance was sloppier than the first two . You know, having a week's rest didn ' t seem to help, since we lost the first game.' While the Honor Society made TV headlines, the Key Club patiently did behind-the-scene work. 'I hope our rivals appreciated those new bleachers we put in the stadium .' ' Imagine working every afternoon and night for the opposition 's comfort . I thought that was rather big-hearted of us.' 'I'll never forget our initiation when Mark Dreyer wore dark glasses with a big nose and recited our fraternity poem. That was even better than Harry Block leading us in the national Anthem.' 'We didn't always goof off. We gave that party at the Rehabilitation Center and took some kids to Lakeside. But don ' t tell anybody we've got a serious side. It might ruin our 'reputation .' KEY CLUB .. . Front Row: Randall Eakin , Mark Bowles, Mike Starnus, Steve Ferguson, Harry Block. Gregg Givens. Second Row: George Stevens, Raymond Laffoon . Michael Petersen , David Whitescarver, Jamie McManaway. Mark Shepard , Joel Bek. Third Row: Russell Clark . Wesley Anderson , Mike Carter. Jeff F.o rbes . Fess Johnston. Doug Poff, Richard Sm ith , Don Brubaker, David Struder. Bae~ Row: Mark Dreyer. Donnie Gui ll , Mark Miller. Barry Rakes. Torn Wolfgang. Doug Wa ters . Greg Stader. Cliff Ellis, Mark Conner. Pau l Black. 136 Key Club �CERAMIC ART appeared in the National Honor Society Art Show fo r t he fi rst time. Connie Cowfer examines one entry at the Hollins Branch Library. Local judges awarded ribbons in various catagories. A BICENTENN IAL Fashion Show given by the Blue Ridge District Women's Clubs occured in Enrichment Week. The National Honor Society arranged for speakers and displays to be presented t hroughout the week. Miss Emma Webber and Mrs. Margaret Kidd model clothes from colonial times. .. j -~ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. . Upper Picture. Front Row: Anita Shank, Tena Abbott, Laura Dickerson. Gina Eppling, Sharon Kinsel, Mona Penturff, Deana Henson, Glenna Ronk . Elizabeth Anderson , Linda Ferguson, Karen Weatherly, Tina Simpson . Second Row: Connie Chappelle, Marcie Roberts, Dawn Forbes. Carol Bova , Leslie Ann Martin , Harry Block , Donna Nowlin , Linda Howell, Amy Hetz . Tanya Shelton, Maryann Nielsen . Ci ndy Hiner. Bonnie Bowers. Patty Divers, Raymond Laffoon. Third Row : Carole Wells, Brenda Orange. Margaret Mellen. George Stevens. Lea Toms, Karin Sayre , David Whitescarver, Michael Petersen . Richard Brown, Jamie McManaway, Beth Scott. Margaret Ross. Darlene Hannah , Danny Harris. Back Row: Ricky Smith . Jimmy Kessler, Ba rry Rakes. Mark Miller. Tom Wolfgang. Robert Cassell . Doug Waters , Lee Stevens. Don Brubaker. Bruce Hale, Susan Quackenbush, Jimmy Leventis, Tim Thomas. Lisa Russell. Lower Picture. Front Row: Terry Journell. Janis Dew. Lindy Garnette. Lynne Spencer. Anne Shores, Cindy Garnette. Terri Svec. Teresa Wi llis , Sue Way. Seco nd Row: Teresa Gill , Beverly Hicks. Terri Long, Lynne Kell ey . Beth Kessler. Michele Veler. Linda Day , Gayle Fitzhugh , Lisa Poff, Lynette Lackey , Dyan Simmons . Third Row: Calvin Yates. Julie Obenshain. Eddie Cox. James Cox . Sally Moore. Gregg Givens. Tracy Faust. Richard Smith . Wally Vandergrift . Doug Wingo. Sandy Robison. Fourth Row : Brent Stevens, Cindy Cox . Lynn Carter. Cindy Boyer, David Strawn. Jon Shrewbrid ge. Tod Bohon, Don Thomas . Mark Dreyer. Eugene Cahill , Mike Stamus. Na tional Honor Society 13 7 �- FBLA CONTESTANTS Donna Gravely and Darlene Hannah practice calc~!ations and c lerical work for Regional compet1t1on. Donna and Darlene participated in contests held at Virginia Tech March 6 in math and cle:rical work, respectively. FBLA .. . Front Row: Kim Compton, Connie South . Robin Hughes, Nancy F. Fetters. Connie Chappelle, Anita Shank. Second Row: Debbie St. Clair, Lynn Milam , Phyllis Kelley, Teresa Cox, Becky Lee, Robin Cox, Carrie Stamper. Back Row: Miss Linda L. Breeden , Donna Hensley, Martha Mann , Bob Buchanan , Billie Blake. Robin Ward , Darlene Hannah , Donna Gravely. I ) 138 FBLA ' �'Business is becoming more and more popular among students. The high schools are offering more comprehensive business classes plus club opportunities like FBLA and DECA.' 'Don't these clubs center on different phases of business?' 'FBLA centers more on secretarial skills in business. They participate in contests in typing, shorthand, dictation, and a few other ski ll s like that.' 'I also heard about a bulletin board contest.' 'Oh yeah! The entire FB LA chapter gets together and does one huge bulletin board.' 'DECA deals more with preparing students for careers in business management. Competition plays a big part in that club, too.' 'What kind of competition? ' 'For instance - Martin Bowles and Tim Holcomb won first place in what's known as Studies in Marketing in state competition . Nationals would be held in Chicago this year.' 'Most people involved in DECA prepare for careers in distribution and marketing. If they choose to get degrees, they can go on to col leg e. If not, they can go straight into business.' 'With today's money hassle that sounds like a pretty good idea.' CONTRIBUTING his share to the 'Going Into Business' bulletin board, Ronnie Barker finishes up part of his project. DECA students had to decide on a job relating to Distributive Education for a nine weeks projects. ,. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATI ON. . Front Row: Laurie Jennings, Michelle Keener, Doug Holcomb, Cheryl Boothe. Teresa Sprinkle, Valarie Colli ns, Robin Booze, Wendy Boswell , Bev Repass. Second Row: Steve Virts. Martin Bowles, Jo Anna Terry, Becky Lyle, Mike Elswick. Steve All, Scott Cash, David Spencer. Third Row: Sharon Hamlin, Scott Cunningham. Robin Bennett, Jeff Underwood , Jimmy Barlow. Steve Carter, Ralph Wingfield , Larry Samuel Deel . Robert Johnson. Fourth Row: Jan ice Hale, Lisa Charlton , Doug Fisher, Sand ra Wingfield. Barry Stump, Duane Smith . Tim Steinmetz , Kim Gillispie. Fifth Row: John Euton, Keith Carty . Alan Hogan. Randall Houston, Denny Sowers. Tom Smothers. Tommy Evans, Berkley King , Becky Johnson. Back Row: Eugene Holdren , Tom Turner. Karen Booze . Tim Roberts. Dennis Anderson . Curt Storey . Glenn Key. D ECA 139 �EVIDENCE NEEDED to present their case in debate meets requires that Harry Block and Raymond Laffoon research facts. Arguments had to be supported with substantial facts. ·so many people think forensics and debate are the same thing.' 'That's not quite right. There is a big difference.' 'Explain. I 'm one of those people.' 'Well, forensics deals more with poetry, prose, spelling, and stuff like that. Debate is - well, debate. Affirmative and negative sides are presented by the teams.' 'So the Forensics team competes, but th e competition is really more individual.' 'Right.' 'I hear that the debate team did a pretty good job. 'Pretty good?! We won both Negative and Affirmative Championships in District.' 'That's the Northside tradition in debate. How did the forensics team d o.?' 'We did fairly well. Beth Kessler won second place in district and third in regionals. Raymond Laffoon, Harry Block, Mark Dreyer, Mike Petersen, and Sally Moore added to our team.' 'Sounds like a winner.' ~ A CONVERSATION between Sally Moore and Beth Kessler centers around an upcoming Forensics Meet. Beth participated in girls' poetry for Forensics and affirmative debating. FORENSICS . . . Front Ro . Kessler, Raymond Latta~· Sally Moore, Beth Dreyer, Michael Pet~· Back Row: Mark rsen , Harry Block. 140 Forensics �PLANNING ATTACKS for the next debate required considerable counseling for both the affirmative and negative sides. Mike Petersen takes the affirmative side and presents the argument to his audience. ,, 4 ":...J./~ ~ AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE wins in district debate competition won two first place trophies for the Northside debate team . Mike Petersen and Mike Carter debated the affi rmative views, while Harry Block and Raymond Laffoon presented the negative arguments of the year's topics. DEBATE . .. Front Row: Michael L. Hunt. Beth Kessler. Raymond Laffoon. Second Row: Harry Block , Michael Petersen . Paul Wheeler. Back Row: Mrs. Driscoll. Mark Dreyer. Mike Carter. Debate 141 �CHECKERED SHIRTS and bandannas show up everywhere at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Attempting to look countrified and cool at the same time took much thought and searching for something to wear. �All[!; SATISFACTION FILLS Rick Keener and Danny Marshall as Coach Hall presents them with medals for their letter jackets. The announcement of new Grapplette officers also took place at the Wrestling Banquet. ,-- ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY!' exclaims Coach Hall as Debbie Haskins, president of the Grapplettes, blows out the cand le on her birthday cake. Debbie's birthday came on the same day as the wrestling banquet that was sponsored by the Grapplettes. �'Pep Club meeting tomorrow afternoon after school .. .' 'Wonder what that's about? We just had a meeting last week.' 'You can 't expect to have a meeting once a month and get anything done.' 'I guess you 're right. Football season always seems to be our busiest time.' 'We help to keep the kids' and the team 's spirit up.' The Thespians mixed work with fun throughout the year. 'Are you going to the Thespian party at Mrs. Ferguson 's house Saturday? ' 'I sure am! I wouldn ' t miss one of her parties. 'Remember, we do the first performance of The Betrothed ' on Friday. You 're a main character, so be sure to be there.' 'Don 't get hyper, you know I'll be there , come rain or shin e. We 'll do a fantastic job - we always do! ' INITIATION INTO THESPIANS for Jay Lockhart , Donnie Qui ll, Darcy Wolf, and Fess Johnston involved a soap opera type love affair. Donnie gives his mother-in-law, Jay, a lift. while Fess does h is job as a plumber and Darcy tries to soothe tempers. MAKE-UP ARTIST, Sally Moore, applies powder to Fess Johnston as Diane Brust. host of Studio A, interviews Miss Marlene McDan iel. On th e show, Miss McDaniel talked about wh at went on backstage in the play Arsenic and Old Lace. THESPIANS . . Front Row: Mrs. Lynn Ferguson. Kenny Craft , Darcy Wolf, Sue Way. Second Row: Amy Hetz . Michelle Veler. Lisa Russell , Beth Kessler. Pam Wolfe. Back Row : Sally Moore. Mark Dreyer. Mark Wall , Tom Wolfgang . Fess Johnston. Jay Lockhart. 144 Thespians �111111111 111111111 111111111 llllllUI llllUlll •• •• - --- MAKING POSTERS to arouse the spirit of fellow students, Jenny Bench, Mary Lammey, and Carrie Thomas work on a p-roject to plaster the walls. Members of the Pep Club could often be seen and heard after school doing paint jobs or learning cheers. PEP CLUB . . . Front Row: Diana Angle. Marci e Roberts, Karen Weatherly. Becky Willis. Jenny Obenshain, Teresa Gi ll , Jackie Catron. Pam Jackson, Roberta Oliver. Second Row: Sandra Crewey. Carol Bova, Dawn Forbes. Fay Flora, Bonnie Bowers. Lanae Driver. Gayle Fitzhugh , Maryann Nielsen, Tina Simpson. Claire Palmieri. Pam Barr. Third Row · Jenny Heilman, Donna Gravely . Linda Les·ter. Teresa Cox , Brenda Orange, Kathy Walawski . Vickie Cochran, Kathy Divers, Patty Divers. Deana He nson. Leslie Ann Martin. Maris Taylor. Carrie Th omas. Back Row : Elaine Zuro . Michelle Veler, Christine Erickson , Margaret Ross . Jenny Bench , Laurie Beckner. Judy Holdren . Linda Howell. Beth Scott. Margaret Mellen. Lisa Sutherland . Karin Sayre. Pep Club 145 �'What other SCA can boast of having Howard Cosell , Richard Nixon , Truman Capote, John Wayne, and Henry Kissenger in their Ta lent Show? ' ' Oh , I guess you 've just got to have the right connections. Also , knowing a great impersonator like Steve Alls helps.' 'The acts ranged from a kooky soap opera, written by Fess Johnson , to a performance of ' Mandy ' that would rival Barry Manilow. ' ' Wasn ' t Tommy James fantastic? He deserved to win first prize.' 'And he sounded so professional. Just think , when he becomes famous, we can say we knew him in high school .' 'All the acts were good , but personally, I like Ethel, Tim White's long lost cousin .' 'Oh, you mean Mrs. Plymale, in cognito. That was the most unique harmonization I've ever heard .' 'There's one thing I don't understand. How did Tim White make both legs disappear?' GOING TO SCA meetings became a habit with SCA officers. Teresa Swink, Karen Weatherly, Karin Sayre, Becky Mitchell. Beth Kessler, and George Stevens discuss plans for the Talent Show with Mrs. Carole Plymale. 146 SCA �HAMMER IN HAND, Danna Haller portrays an army physician prepari ng to test Donnie Guill's reflexes. In their skit for the Talent Show, Donnie played a draftee trying to convince the doctor that he didn't belong in the army. HOM EROOM REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: Cheri St. Clair. Lynn Lanford . Ci ndy Waddell , Sue Way. Second Row : Gina Graybill, Sydney Bowling. Kim Allison , Glenna Ronk. Dawn Forbes. Donna Hale. Terri Svec. Third Row: Gina Dillon , Dennis Hayslett. Brent Stevens, Christi Hoback . Michael Peterson. Michael W. Dillon. Jeff Swift. Frank Spencer Back Row: Eric Lewis. Tim Toohig. Steve Kalafut. Mike Hudgins. Michael L. Hunt. Philli p Layman . Donna Firebaugh. Donnie Gu ill . Don Bryant. SCA 147 �148 Skald �'Our rummage sales went over great. They took a lot of work, but they sure paid off! With only a hundred or so subscribers, you have to raise money on your own.' 'Remember that second rummage sale at the city market? Some man kept coming up and asking us for money. He said he 'd leave his coat as collateral. Hey, maybe that's a new way to make money.' 'You know, we're pretty lucky not to have the deadline pressure that the other publications endure. Just so we get the magazine out in May. I guess that final deadline is the only real one.' 'It 's much easier to work at your own pace. The Skald is different in other ways too. There aren't as many technicalities as in newspaper or yearbook work, mainly art is tic efforts.· 'Yeah, kids who buy a literary magazine are the ones who go to the symphonies and enjoy art exhibits. In high school, those kind are few and far between.' PROOF-READERS, Anna Kirkwood , Robby Bess, Donna Nowlin , Sally Moore, and Mrs. Hammond carefully read essays before typing them for the printer. The Ska Id switched from a literary-art magazine to a literary magazine because of expenses. _/~ ) b""'-D: FINAL TOUCHES go on the layout sheet, as Lisa Russell, Editor, and Becky M itchell proofread t he layout. The magazine's theme, A New Directio n, appeared throughout the book, in poems and essays, as well as in the artwork. SORTING THROUGH donated c lothes and other items . Mrs. Hammond helps set up for the Skald rummage sale held on the City Market. The money ra ised helped to defray the cost of printing the literary magazine. ·---~~~·~-~~~_..-.....y Ska ld 149 �'Controversial issues will never get in the paper, if Dr. Eichelman keeps censoring them.' 'Oh, he just doesn't want to get people mad. Maybe we could start an underground paper.' 'We don 't need the competition of another paper. Besides, our Fifty's Day coverage and annexation article went over great.' 'The good response from students makes all those hectic deadlines worthwhile.' 'It's our paper, and its quality is a refelction on us.' 'Yeah , I think everybody finally realized that when it came down to the deadline. They knew their names could be in a good paper or a bad one.' 'Yeah , I guess pride is the best catalyst , when work needs to be done. It's even more important than the 'almighty' A.' / INTERESTING PAGES demand p la nn ing ti me from Mike Stamus and Doug Waters. Mike and Doug shared the responsibi li ty of making sure the newspaper"s sports pages w ere. both attractive and informative. ~I,, ' i MORNING HUSTLE entraps Mark Conner and Amy He tz, co-editors, as th ey prepare ' to deliver newspapers and collect money. Staff members, Mike Stamus, Dyan Simmons, -..a1111T::and Eugene Cahill lend a hand in the M. distribution of the papers. i.D / ,. w NORTH WINDS . .. Front Row: Mary Ann Porterfied, Leslie Ann Martin, Michael L. Hunt, Amy Hetz, Deana Henson. Second Row: Eugene Cahill, Mike Stamus, Richard Brown, Jamie McManaway, Carol Babcock, Dyan Simmons. Back Row: Mark Conner, Reed Hopkins, Floyd Stackpole, Doug Waters, Mark Knotts. 150 North W1nds ma&. / 7 �___ _____ ; ,..,"'-- MONEY LADY, Leslie Martin, with pen in mouth adds another dollar to the newspaper account. With the rising cost of publishing, every dollar counted. - A CREATIVE MIND aids Dr. Fred Eichelman as he suggests layout ideas for an upcoming issue of the North Winds. The North Winds covered events such as sports, area concerts, plays, and news in general. North Wmds 151 �' -. j ~ ~ \l\illlll\llllllllll ll l l : (~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::: f.... .............. ..... ... :: u .. ........ PICTURES TO FIT the layout called for ' undivided attention from yearbook Editor ._ ...._,c=t,.... Glenna Ronk and sponsor Mr. Robert Brill. Glenna and Mr. Brill look through a stack of pictures search ing for the right picture. As editor, Glenna kept staff members busy with ~ their various jobs. ~ I I 52 North Star INDUSTRIOUS LABORERS on the yearbook staff work on captions for pictures. Assistant Copy ~ditor, Lynne Kelley, Caption Editors. Manlyn Mellen and Cindy Robbins Copy Editor, Linda Ferg~son , Photographer, Forrest Andrews , and night staff member, Maryann Nielsen, all toil to meet a deadline. �'Report to h eadqua rters.' ' Oh, you mean Glenna's house. We l l, it is more relaxed there than in the yearbook room .' ' Yeah , those close quarters cause tempers to explode. A home atmosphere brings us closer together and improves our work.' 'You forgot the most important advantage - her mother's home cooked meals. Mmmmmmm . . . ' ' What do you th ink the students wi l l say about the ads? ' 'Wel l , it'l l take them a while to get used to them , but they might enjoy the ads, if they' re interesting . Besides, we can put out a debt-free book without a loss of quality.' 'I'm glad we' re us ing more student photography , aren't you? ' ' I sure am . Besides be ing less expensive , it allows ' on the spot' pictures .· ' I sure hope the kids like the cover.' ' Well, we're typical students , and we like it.' ' DI FFICULT TASKS accomplished by Terri Long ...:_ and Tracy Faust helped to publish the North ~ Star. Terri, Manag ing Editor, and Tracy, Sports Ed it or, examine negatives to match them with color pictures. A FLOOR CONFERENCE between Index Editor Teresa Wi llis and Assistant Editor Kim M iley centers around the collection of ad payments. Staff members spent numerous hours in the fall soliciting ads from area merchants. This was the first time in eight years the North Star included ads. "' I j '/!,, A North Sta r 153 j �' Hey, you 're in KVG. Can you tell me what in the world the club does?! ' 'Sure! KVG was organized by the forestry service to stand by in case a big forest fire occurs and the fire department is short on men.' 'Now I see where the ' Keep Virginia Clean ' comes from. I was kind of confused about that. ' 'How about Red Cross , what do you do?' ' Ma inl y; we work with the people in the downtown office. We give parties for older people , help with donor days, and that kind of thing. It's a good club for people who are considering working in the medical field.' 'Red Cross wasn 't very big last year, but l hear you have quite a few more people this year.' 'Yeah , and that helps when it comes time for bake sales and making key chains to raise money.' 'By the way, my mom wants one of those key chains.' 'Okay , that means I've sold my first one. You know , if we can sell enough t o make some good money , it wi ll be worth all of our efforts.' ~ \ A VOLUNTEER from the Downtown offi ce of the Roanoke Regional Red Cross Center pricks Denny Hill's ear to check the iron content in his blood. Donors had to be seventeen and reach a weight requirement in order to give blood . - _ma BLOOD DONOR DAY held April 26 in the gym attracted students, as they could check out aft er donating blood. Red Cross members prepare the donors who helped contribute approximately eighty pints of blood. ----···--· RED CROSS . . Front Row: Lisa Powers . Connie Chappelle, Beverly Hicks. Sandra Bragg . Second Row: Dawn Forbes. Lori Hancock , Faye Flora, Joan McCormick . Pamela Farmer. Back Row: Julie Obenshain , Lynn Carter, Judy Holden , Beth Scott. Elaine Zuro . I IA 154 Red Cross �. _\'.. r " ; ~ .. ~tr. • A SHORTAGE of fire fighters often required the help of KVG members. Jimmy Barlow and Jeb Beagle discuss a previous fire. • 'i ~· TRASH COLLECTORS, Jeff Beckner and Randy Beard, perform one of their duties as a KVG member. Doing their part for ecology often involved picking up garbage lying around the school grounds. ~tr.~1~~~~~.~~~·~~~;:IP.llr~~ll~ KVG . . . Front Row: Billy Graves. Michael Murray. Bob Fielder. Second Row: Jamie Surface. Gordon Smith. Denny Hill . Danny Marshall. Third Row: Phil Weeks. Tim Puckett. Mike Carter. Jeff Beckner. Joe Bandy. Back Row: Jimmy Barlow. Ricky Wallace. Richard Raines. Jeb Beagle. David Buchanan . Steve Jennings. Ronnie Pend leton KVG 155 �o• Growing pains were a common problem for all three classes. We tried to stand on our own two feet by learning from our past experiences and mistakes, but we still needed a little help. . The administration and guidance department helped us gain insight into our future by exploring our potential. In this growing experience, both faculty and students gained respect for each other. We found their advice helped us, and we could help them. For sophomores, the transition from junior high was painful , yet exiciting. Juniors reflected on their past mistakes and prepared for a better senior year. For seniors, it was the last pause before time rushed on at an unyielding pace. Everything in nature has cycles, including people. We were on a wheel , temporarily ending one race before preceding on the longer journey. Tarnished high school rings and forgotten banners were just part of the waiting period. Waiting for individuality and maturity was which high school was all about. CRAYON BATIK, done by Jackie Saunders , Tony Huynh , and Mark Black, demonstrates art skills learned in Contemporary Crafts. Macrame. weaving , ceramics, printmaking. t ie-dying . and traditional batik filled the students' school year. / 1 -,6 People �• STUDY HALL provides a place to socialize for Gail Reed , Catherine Huynh. Darla Fainter. and Wally Foutz. Students also used Study Hall to do homework and study for tests. Sophomores and juniors had at least one study hall per cycle. People 15~ �by Robby Bess Writing poetry was a major interest for Robby Bess. He felt others veiwed this interest as unusual, since he didn' t think he was the stereotype of a poet. Ideas on some topics 'flowed' more naturally than for others. Robby felt that the supernatural, people, and social problems were the easiest topics to write about. He admitted some of his ideas for the Skald grew from watching people and how they .. reacted. Robby explained that it was easy to crit1ze society, without insulting individuals. With people it was more tricky. Robby s writing ability came naturally, since he preferred writing to talking in the first place. He felt talking was too spontaneous and lacked the thought of writing. Robby felt everything he read influenced either his attitude or writing style. He was even more influenced by what he read than by what he saw. The only reward for his work he wanted was for people to react to his writing. Even if the reaction was negative, it at least meant he had communicated. 158 Bicentennial As we look back upon a rather . breathtaking two hundred years , it appears that the spirit of the American people has become dulled by an uncertain future. Some problems facing us se~m almost beyond correction, while others are totally impossible. .. This is, I feel, a false apparition created by the illusion that our past tria.ls have always been less urgent than those of the present. W~ must remember clouds of uncertainty that hung over our past. The steps our country takes forw.ard .are usually as faltering as its first strides. · the Perhaps our saving grace 15 . American people's ability to admit their own faults before anyone else. It sometimes dismays o!her countries to see the United Stat~s drag out an embarrass~ng situation and publicly humiliate 1.tself. T.hese other countries try to hide their scandals, until there is an , overf;o~t of 'skeletons in the closet. Th~ a~ in this method of problem solving is that these scandals usually cannot be supressed forever. Bad situations usually have a way of finding their way back to the surface, larger and more venomous than before. Maybe it is this method of openly and honestly dealing with a problem that has kept t~is country from being defeated by its ~w~ weaknesses. When a situation is �~andled with taste and good Judgement, it can be beneficial to a country's future, and easily forgotten. Watergate or Teapot Dome could probably have been handled more delicately, but it is doubtful that the problems would have been as thoroughly dealt with. The assassination conspiracy scares and the close checkups of CIA and FBI activities are other examples of the thorough examination of rather undignified situations. Possibly , what has been suspected in these cases didn 't happen , but it does show what could happen without proper discipline of government activities. Problems similar to these will become apparent to the citizens of any country, and I feel the personality of a people is refelcted in how well their country handles its problems. The vitality of our independent nation has been tested by the threat of defeat, even from the beginning. The Revolutionary War was not considered a certain victory for the original colonies. They were merely so many settlements against a major world power. Only strong , determined people could possibly have defeated a major world power such as England. Other examples of unfortunate complications where the United States could have been undermined have frequently arisen. Civil war, depression , and international confrontations all could have left America a broken nation, but through some sort of physical or spiritual strength , the United States has always saved itself when bad situations arose. The American movie industry has left the rest of the world a rather romanticized view of the American people. The American is often paralleled to the folk hero cowboy type image of the Old West. Although we are not the colorful 'gun-toting ' heros as we are often type cast, many of the adventurous idealistic traits of the Western character are present in our personalities as a nation. For we are a people who are the children of explorers and frontiersmen. We were fathered by revolutionaries and we have been bred to be a proud and stubborn nation. One's challenges are met with courage and self assurance. Our country was not built upon fuel oil or foreign policies, but strength founded in a courageous people. These crises should be met with the good judgement that has characterized our nation in the past. I believe that we should view our country's next two hundred years with the optimism of a nation born to win. For ours is a nation of strong people; may our future be as bright as our past. 81centen11ial 159 �BUSY BEAVER, Mrs. Elizabeth Ph ilpott, converses on the phone about school business. Throug h Mrs . Ph il pott's seven years here, she has made announcements , dealt with students. and most importantly been a distinguished bookkeeper. �AMUSED LOOKS on Mrs. Donna Henderson's. Coach Ralph lsbers . and Mr. Jim Gallion·s faces concern the students· enthusiasm for the approaching homecoming game. The faculty , dressed in football jerseys. helped promote spirit. �162 G1J1dance �con fusion clears Encouraging independence and helping students to make their own decisions were the main objectives of the guidance department. 'Depending on the time of year, each class had its own special needs. Th e seniors were interested in career and college information and tying up loose ends.' explain~d Mrs. Nancy McCoy. The counselors tried to help the students select a college which suited their personal career objectives and financial situations. 'We're trying to update our career and college information files. I didn ' t notice any more demand for financial aid than in previous years ,' added Mrs. McCoy. ' Mr. George Brammer was concerned with the juniors' problems. He was responsible for the testing which included PSAT's, SRA, and SAT registrations. F-rantic sophomores, confused about modular scheduling and registration, were aided by Mrs. Rebecca Houchins. ' At the beginning of the year, we were confused about the bells and about what to do on our gain time . The guidance counselors gave lots of advice about which classes to choose. Thanks to them, we're much better prepared to face our next two years ,' commented sophomore, Lisa Poff. Guidance 163 �helpers hi t ja ckpot 'Clowning around seems to be a favorite pastime among many students ,' remarked a paraprofessional. 'But I like them, I really do.' Duties such as helping the teachers with their work , watching students in the cafeteria and taking care of labs belonged to para-professionals. Working mainly during the school year and during school hours was one of the advantages of the job. Mrs. Peverall explained , 'My working hours allow me to be home when my children are.' Personalities varied from year to year among students . T hat caused some to be remembered more 164 Para-professionals than others . A para-professional stated, ·1 liked last year more because I was closer to the kids . I was Ii ke a mother to some.' Students' opinions of the para-professiona ls were generally good . One student remarked , 'I th ink they' re doing a great job. They help the teachers and the students, too.' Most para-professionals felt that their jobs offered many rewards. Mrs. Hamlen revealed, 'I feel rewarded when a student who has been having trouble final ly understands.' Mrs. Peverall added , ' I learn as the students learn. That 's my reward .' �' l · is Para-profess1ona 165 �166 Cafetena workers. Jam tors �kids give pleasure Ever wonder why cafeteria workers and janitors do the work they do? Ask, and most will tell you it's because of the kids. Mrs. Johnson revealed, 'It's definitely not money. We just enjoy the kids.' The nine months work period was another 'attraction. ' Mrs. Wyrick explained, Tm home with my chi ldren during the summer, and that's great.' Variety among students was never lacking. One janitor remarked, 'I've run into all kinds of kids working here. I don 't remember any special ones. ' Making sure students had a good lunch and a clean , comfortable building to be in were the jobs belonging to the cafeteria workers and janitors. Most people felt they did a good job. A student summed up the situation, 'The janitors aren 't around when you need them , but the building is clean. I'd say the food is okay.' Cafeteria workers . Janitors 167 �168 Cafeteria �• • var1et1es prevail 'Plop! Plop! Fizz! Fizz! Oh what a relief it is . . . !' Some students felt that Alka Seltzer, or better yet, McDonald's might have eased their stomach pains . Students eating in the cafeteria usually had three or four choices of menus. These 'open lunches' gave students a bigger choice and hopefully a bigger desire to eat in school instead of out. Many students favored going out to eat over staying in school, despite the fact that leaving was against school rules. One student remarked, 'I just like to get away for a while. Besides, the food is better.' Food-throwing sometimes seemed to be a 'main event' in the cafeteria. Th is caused the teachers to have cafeteria duty once every cycle. The choice between the library and the cafeteria for study was made during the first part of the year. Jeff Swift said, 'I'd rather go to the library, if I'm going to study. You can talk a little then study..' The cafeteria was a good place to have a good talk with friends. A student explained, 'Th e cafeteria is the only place in school where you can be totally surrounded but yet totally alone. The noise is fantastic.' TOTAL CHAOS often prevailed in the cafeteria. Mark Conner manages to do his homework,iwhile students around him enjoy the ·social hour.' Cafeteria 169 ��CAKE CUTTING at the dance was only one of the many 'little things' to be taken care of Ho.mecoming Week. Mrs . Plymale wields both a kni fe and a spatula at the refreshment table. �show- off s tune up Wide eyes and hanging jaws characterized the expressions of surprised students, when a faculty choir appeared at the Christmas assembly. Miss Sherrard admitted, 'We did get slightly off during 'White Christmas.' Mrs. McCoy had 'her own unique style' of accompaniment. We didn't watch Miss Spraker and came in when we thought we should.' Another teacher revealed , 'Several of the women had their slacks safety-pinned so they wouldn't show under the robes. The pins slipped, and their pants kept falling.' Mr. Greg Harman Mrs. Maria Harris Mrs. Donna Henderson Mr. Ji m Hickam Mrs. Rebecca Houchins Mr. Ralph Isabel Mr. Al Johnson Mrs . Esther Johnson Mrs. Helen Kerby Mr. Mark Kuhl Mrs. JoAnn Lonker Mrs. Jane Looney Mrs. Dale Love M rs. Anita McCarty Mrs. Jerry McCarty Mrs. Elizabeth McClellan . Mrs. Nancy McCoy Miss Marlene McDan iel Mrs . Brenda Martin Miss Ed na Martin Mr. Don Mi ller Mrs. Dorothy Nichols Mr. Eugene Orr M rs. Pauline Pagans 172 Faculty Most students thought the teachers really had guts to do something so different. 'It showed a completely different side of them, ' remarked Gregg Givens, when asked for his opinion. Other teachers commented, 'I had a blast!' Mrs. Ferguson added, ' I was only hoping that no one threw anything.' Chorale and Glee Club members stood back-stage listening to the 'concert.' They were remembering with amused smiles Miss Spraker's remarks on the group's progress. The students recovered from their initial surprise to give the group a thunderous standing ovation. �) / GREGORY THOMAS HARMAN, B.S.; VPI and SU; Power and Transportation, Technical Drawing I, II. MARIA SILVEIRA HARRIS, B.A. ; Longwood College; Spanish 2,3,4, French 1; Spanish Club sponsor. DONNA HENNINGER HENDERSON, B.S., M.S. ; Radford College, Mary Washington College; Assistant Principal. JAMES V. HICKAM, B.S.; VPI and SU, University of Virginia, Radford College; Counselor 12.; Football Coach , FCA sponsor. REBECCA BRAMMER HOUCHINS, B.A. , M.A.; Ferrum College, Radford College, VPI and SU, University of Virginia Extension; Counselor 10. RA LPH C. ISBELL, B.S.; Concord College; Physical Education; JV Football Coach, ALFRED LEE JOHNSON, B.A.; Catawba Coll ege; Driver Education ; Golf, Basketball Coach. ESTHER WHITMAN JOHNSON , B.A., M.A.; College of Wi lliam and Mary, University of Virginia; English 10, Humanities . Mi nority Groups; Pep Club, Chess Club sponsor. MARK ALAN KUHL, B.S.; Roanoke Col lege; Biology, Geology; Key Club sponsor; Assistant Wrestling Coach. JANE LEE LOONEY, B.A. ; Roanoke College; Geometry, Arithmetic Skills. JO-ANN SHORT LONKER, B.S.; Concord College; English 11; Junior Class sponsor. DALES. LOVE, B.S. ; Radford College; Typing I, Clerk Typing I, Recordkeeping ; FBLA, Red Cross Sponsor. ANITA WILSON McCARTY, B.S.; Concord College; Home Economics 1.2,3, Home Crafts, Bachelor Know-How. JERRY FUDGE McCARTY, B.S. ; Concord College, Un iversity of Virginia Extensio n, VPI and SU Extension ; Algebra II , Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. ELIZAB ETH ANN McCLELLAN, B.A., M.A.; West Virg inia University , La Sorbonne, Ohio State University; French 2,3,4; French Club sponsor. NANCY QUINN McCOY, B.S., M.A.; University of North Carolina at Greensboro, VPI and SU ; Guidance Co-ordinator; Girls' Basketball Coach . MARLENE McDANIEL, B.S.; Longwood College ; English 10, Drama I, II; Drama Director. EDNA T. MARTIN, B.A.; Emory and Henry College; Latin 1,2,4; Latin Club sponsor. DONALD A LLAN MILLER. B.S.; Vi rginia Commonwealth University; Distributive Education ; DECA sponsor . MARTHA ANN MOSELEY. B.A., M.S. ; Radford College; Eng lish 10; Sophomore Class sponsor. KENNETT EUGENE ORR, A.B ., M.S. ; Emory and Henry College. VPI and SU : Assistant Principa l : Athletic Director: KVG sponsor. Faculty 173 �JOHN N. PARKER, B.A.; Lynchburg College; Driver Education; JV Basketball, Tennis Coach. PATSY MARIE PERDUE, B.A.; Madison College, Radford College; Media Specialist; Flag Corps sponsor. MARY FRANCES PETTY, S.S.; Roanoke College, University of Virginia Extension; English 11, Human ities II , Grammar. CAROLE WALLACE PLYMALE, A.B.; Marshall University, Roanoke College, University of Virginia Extension; Biology, Horticulture, Anatomy and Genetics; SCA, Senior Class sponsor. WILLIAM C. PRUNTY, A.B., M.A.; Virgin ia Union University, Virg inia State College, Roanoke College, University of Virginia; Economics, American Government, Practical Law; Assistant Football Coach; Chapel sponsor. DOROTHY H. RUSSO, B.A.; Roanoke College, University of Virgin ia Extension; English 12. ANN MILLER SCOTT, B.A.; Milligan College, Wisconsin State University at La Crosse; Engl ish 11, 12. BRENDA KAY SHERRARD, B.A.; VPI and SU; English 11 . DWIGHT W. SHOBER, S.S., M.S.; Bridgewater College, Roanoke College, University of Virginia Extension, Radford College; Business and Home Finance, Geometry, Algebra I, Consumer Math. DOLORES CHELF SMITH, B.A.; Roanoke College, University of Virginia Extension; VPI and SU ; Algebra I, II, Math Survey. SUZANNE A. SMITH, S.S.; Radford College, Un iversity of Virginia, VPI and SU; English 10, Psychology. NANCY ELIZABETH SPRAKER, B.A., M.S.; Shenandoah Conservatory of music, Radford College; Choir Director; Cl:ioir activities sponsor. ROBERT LYNN STEWART, S.S.; University of Virginia; Physics, Slide Ru le, Consumer Math; Cross Country, Assistant Track Coach. CL YOE HOYLE STRUTT, S.S.; Appalachian State University ; Physical Education 10, Advanced Physical Education 1. II ; Baseball, Assistant Football Coach. MARY ELIZABETH SUTPHIN, S.S., M.S.; Radford College, University of Virginia; Typing I, General Bus iness, Personal Typing , Accounting; FBLA sponsor. RUTH SUTPHIN, B.S.; Radford College; German 1,2,3; German Club sponsor. DAVID L. TAYLOR, S.S.: VPI and SU; Distributive Education; DECA sponsor. DAVID C. VAIL, B.S., M.S. ; Concord College, Radford College: Band Director. WI LLIE J. WAKER , S.S., M.A. ; Saint Pau l's College, VPI and SU: B iology; Track, Assistant Football Coach. JUDY M. WOLFENDEN, B.A.; Roanoke College; Spanish 1; Spanish Club sponsor. SUE BOWER YATES, B.A.; Bridgewater College, University of Virginia Extension; Algebra I, II , Math Analysis. WILLIAM HUDSON YATES, SR., B.A. ; University of Virgin ia; Chem Study; Junior Class sponsor. PATRICIA T. ZIRKLE. S.S. ; Radford College; Chem Study, Reading Improvement, Speed Reading ; Junior C lass sponsor. SUE ELLEN ZIRKLE, B .S.; Madison College; Art II, Painting, Drawing, Contemporary Crafts: Keyettes sponsor. Mr. John Parker Miss Patsy Perdue Mrs. Libby Philpott Mrs. Carole Plymale Mr. William Prunty Mrs. Dorothy Russo Mrs. Ann Scott Miss Brenda Sherrard Mr. Dwight Shober Mrs. Dolores Smith Miss Nancy Spraker Mrs. Gloria Stephenson Mr. Lynn Stewart Mrs. Mary Sutphin Miss Ruth Sutph in Mr. David Vail Mr. Willie Waker Mr. Bi ll Yates Mrs. Sue Yates Mrs. Pa t Zirkle 174 Faculty �fewer 1-.1en flourish Although men teachers were a minority, female chauvinism wasn ' t a problem according to most teachers. Mrs. Lynn Ferguson commented , 'I ' m sorry that men are a minority. Some students come from female dominated homes, and they need a strong male figure in school lives.' As far as being in a minority, most men didn 't think it made any difference. Mr. William Yates said, 'I don 't feel discriminated against in the least. There are fewer male t eachers because most men don 't feel that they can support a family on a teacher's salary. ' Not all men felt they were being treated fairly. Mr. Fred Eichelman revealed, 'I volunteered to sponsor the Keyettes, but they wouldn't let me. 'I'm glad that we're a minority, because that means less smoke in the men teacher's lounge. You certainly don ' t get rich in this field , but I just love students.' A junior stated, 'I'd never thought about it, but most of my favorite teachers were men.' One teacher recal led, 'It used to be a big deal to get a man teacher when I was in grade school. They were something special then .' According to several female teachers and students, they still are something special. Faculty 175 �individuals goof off 'I love Pink Panther 'cause he's so dumb!' admitted Michelle Veler. Goofing off on weekends seemed to be the usual thing among Northside sutdents. Saturday morning cartoons filled the ' empty void' between Friday and Saturday nights. A student revealed, ' Road Runner's my favorite. The coyote is so dopey.' Movies caught the attention of many students. One student remarked, 'It's better than watching the tube.' Others weren't so sure. Wally Vandegrift exp lained , 'Some movies lose my attention within fifteen minutes.' TV held much attraction for those who stayed at home. A student commented, 'You can sit around and laugh at al l the dumb stuff they do.' Sue Way said, 'Star Trek, that's what I watch.' Tennis, bike riding, ball games and hiking were added to the various agendas, when the weather got warm . Tennis courts were jammed, and the roads and trails were crowded with bikers . Eating filled a large part of the students' spare time. McDonald's and Ferro's were favorites. A student revealed, 'A quarter-pounder with cheese and a large order of fries, that sounds great! I love McDonald 's trench fries!' " ·I -· -- - 176 Weekends, Night Life "' - - - - - - - - - ·l.-.----· ... . - - �ii,,,_,--- WELCO ME RBA ANNUAL TOUR BOWLE RS Weekends , Nigh t Life 177 �178 Fads n Fashions �' suitcase . ; • arrives Girl watchers didn't have as much ' territory' to survey, thanks to 'big' dresses and long skirts. A trend toward more feminine clothes for girls was reflected by the long skirts with blouses. Old faithful jeans were not forgotten. Some people sti ll wore five year old , sloppy , holey jeans, but others tried to 'dress up' their jeans by wearing nice tops and blouses. The 'big pocketbook' hit Northside, and their new owners were quite hard to miss. Maryann Nielsen reported, ' I got a lot of weird looks and comments about my 'suitcase.' Puka shell necklaces were another popular accessory which were worn by guys and girls. Some found the retail price too high and began making their own necklaces or either settling for fake shells. The trend toward shorter hair continued. Sharon Kinsel revealed, 'I was nervous about cutting so much of my hair at once, about one foot. I could never remember seeing my hair above my shoulders; it was really a shock.' Guys b ega n giving up a few inches of their locks; as some sported a slightly shorter length. The most drastic hair change seen was the Afro. Susan Amos a recent convert to the curly look, stated , ·It's easier to take care of if you don't mind looking like Little Orphan Annie.' .. ' -. .. , ":;'_ .... ' ' !.. ~~ ....._;.. ~ -:::-.. .. ~ . • "" "'~ . ·- !.. . ........ ' .... Fads ·n Fashio ns 179 �CONCENTRATING HARD on a college handbook provides Tim Quick with the necessary information for choosing a college. The Guidance Office held for students a place to talk and find i nformation on classes. jobs. and colleges. Tue Col.leg? ��I sun spur s; ' s l ur-1-1p s 'Lazy seniors ' became a familiar label used by several teachers . Mrs. Dorothy Russo commented , 'I've always noticed a senior slump, which becomes particularly noticeable when sunbathing starts . It's understandable.' One teacher recalled , 'I remember getting lazy toward the end of my senior year. I guess that 's why most teachers are reasonably tolerant of the senior slump .' Mrs. Patricia Hammond observed , 'Seniors aren 't any lazier than other students . There is a slump, but it is not just seniors . Teachers and most students experience the same thing .' Karen Booze Robin Booze Joe Bostian Carol Bova Bonnie Bowers Mark B owles 182 Seniors Everyon e seemed acutely aware of the sluggish , irresponsible feeling. Carol Bova explained , 'I think most seniors are lazy because they' ve already been accepted in college , and their second semester grades don ' t affect their rank. 'It will be a long time until the next vacation, and they've just stopped caring.' Seniors ' carefree attitudes could have serious repercussions. Steve Bare elaborated, 'It's easy for a lazy senior to cheat his way through high school, but when he gets to college , he can't cheat there.' �Sydney Bowling Sylvia Bratton Richard Brown Don Brubaker Robin Brumfield Charlene Bryant Don Bryant David Buck Teresa Burnop Janet Caldwell Debbie Craig Carter Mike Carter KAR EN SUE BOOZE, 8327 Townsend Road , Roanoke ; DE 10,12. ROBIN ANNE BOOZE, 3123 Round Hill Road, Roanoke; DECA 11,12. JOSEPH ALEXANDER BOSTIAN, 7020 Ardmore Drive, Hollins. CAROL ANGALEEN BOVA, 5311 Thornrose Road , Roanoke; FCA 10.1 1,12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Gymnastics 10.11,12; Voll eyball 11,12. BONNI E LOU BOWERS, 6703 Jasmine Circle, Roanoke; Pep Club 11 ,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, President 12. MARK STEVEN BOWLES, 6521 Wendover Road , Roanoke; Latin Club 10: Key C lu b 12; Track 11 ; Cross-Country 11,12. MARTIN RAY BOWLES, 3829 Harvest Lane, Roanoke; DE 10,1 1,12. SYDNEY ANN BOWLING , 6354 North Barrens Road. Roanoke; Skald staff 10. JEFFREY KEITH BOWMAN , 2018 Meadowbrook Drive. Roanoke; Transferred from Cave Spring High School; VICA 12. SYLVIA DARLENE BRATTON , Rt. 1, Box 38, Catawba; Pep Club 10,11 ; Grapplettes 10; Choir 10.11 .12; Homeroom Representative 10; Wrestling cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11. WILLIAM Q. BRAXTON. 6092 Thirlane Road, Roanoke. RICHARD MICHAEL BROWN. 6724 Laban Road , Roanoke: Latin Club 10.11,12; Key C lub 10,11. DONALD RAY BRUBAKER. 7002 Northway Drive, Roanoke; National Honor Society 10,11,12. Vice President 12; Debate 11.12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,1 1,12: Band 10,11.12; Stage Band 10,1 1,12; Chora le 12: Governor's School 11: All-County Band 11.12. ROBIN ANN BRUMFIELD, 5205 Lancelot Lane. Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11 ,12, President 12. CHARLENE KAY BRYANT. 629 Greenwich Drive, Roanoke: Mixed choir 10 ; Chorale 11 : COE 12. DON JOSEPH BRYANT. 57 10 Capito. Roan oke; Tennis 11 : Varsity Basketball Manager. B ILLY DEAN BUCK. JR. , 5440 Endicott Street. Roanoke. DAVID BRYAN BUCK. 5440 Endicott Street. Roanoke: Football 11 ,12. TERESA ANN BURNOP, 5742 Thornrose Road . Roanoke: French Club 10: FBLA 11; COE 12: Basketball 10,11; Volleyball 10; Track 10,11. JANET LEE CALDWELL. Rt. 4 Box 373. Salem. CHARLl!i A. CAMPBELL, Rt. 1Box119. Catawba: DE 10, 11. DEBRA CRAIG CARTER. Rt. 4. Box 290, Salem ; Band 10.11 . MICHAEL STEVEN CARTER. 2810 Tully Drive. Roanoke: Key Club 10,11 ,12; Latin Club 10; Debate 12; Band 10,11 ,12. Vice President 12. ROBERT GARLAND CASSELL. JR .. 4719 Biltmore Drive. Roanoke; Latin Club 11.12. JACKIE REGINA CATRON, 5712 Oakland Boulevard . Roanoke: Pep Club 10,11,12; Grapplettes 10,11,12: Track 11 : Cheerleader 10.11 ,12. Sen ior Class President. BETTY JO CHAMBERS. 4420 Lewiston Street. Roanoke· FBLA 11 .12. CAROL DENISE CHAPMAN. 5434 Plantation Road . Roanoke; Band 10.11 RODNEY LEWIS CHAPMAN . 1628 Fairhope Road . Roanoke ; Baseball 11 . Robert Cassell Jack ie Catron Denise Chapman Rodney Chapman Seniors 183 �CONNIE KAREN CHAPPELLE, 4404 North Road, Roanoke; Latin C lub 11,12; Red Cross 11 ,12; FBLA 12. JAMES I. CHAPPELLE, 4404 North Road, Roanoke. WESLE Y WARREN CHESSER, JR., 4650 Elva Road, Roanoke. JAMES CARTER CLIFTON, 5305 Airport Road, Roanoke; Wrestling 10. GARY LYN COCHRAN, 550 Water Oak, Roanoke; DECA 11. PATRICIA DIANE COLLINS, 7004 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke; Transferred from Jackson Junior High School. VALERIE JEAN COLLINS, 6603 Northway Drive, Roanoke; DE 10,11 ,12. KIMBERLY ELAINE COMPTON , 4032 Guernsey Lane, Roanoke; FBLA 12; Track 10,11 ; Volleyball 10. JOSEPH MARK CONNER, 5737 Thornrose Road, Roanoke; Key Club 11 ,12; North Winds staff 10,11 ,12, Sports Editor 11 , Co-Editor 12; Football 10; Track 11; Wrestling 12. CHRISTI ELIZABETH COOK, 620 Santee Road , Roanoke. RICHARD LYNN COOK, 4750 Peachtree Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from Gwynn Park Junior High School; DE 10, 11,12. MICHAEL A. CORRELL, 5726 Santa Anita Terrace. Roanoke. CONNIE PATRICE COWFER, 5905 Plantation Road, Roanoke; Women's Glee Club 12. ROBINS. COX, 5714 Halcun Drive, Roanoke; FBLA 12. TERESA GAIL COX, 5807 Malvern Road, Roanoke; Pep Club 10, 12; Grapplettes 12; FBLA 12; Flag Corps 12. PEGGY LEE CRAIG, Rt. 11, Box 71, Roanoke; Latin Club 10; Girls' Choir 11. HENRY LEE CRAWFORD, Rt. 4, Box 375, Roanoke. WILLIAM MARK CROTTS, 5340 Alexander Drive, Roanoke; Football 10. JUDY ANN CUDDY, 5633 Williamson Road , Roanoke. JOANNA MARIE DAMEWOOD, 5309 Florist Road, Roanoke. GLENN LEE DAN IEL, 2513 Hillendale Drive, Roanoke; Football 10. PHIL DRAKE DENNIS, 748 Dexter Road, Roanoke; Tran sferred from Spartanburg High School. LAURA ANN DICKERSON, 6545 Laban Road , Roanoke; Mixed Choir 10; Chorale 11 ,12; Girls' Choir 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12. MICHAEL SCOT DILLON, 2818 Envoy Drive, Roanoke; Football 10.11,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Track 10,11; Tennis 12; FCA 11 ,12; SODA 12. MICHAEL WAYNE DILLON, 502 Water Oak Road, Roanoke; Men' s Glee Club 12. ROBERT L. DUNCAN , 6615 Sherry Road, Roanoke ; Basketball 10; Football 11 , 12; Track 10,11 ,12. CYNTHIA SUE EASLEY, 1202 Nover Avenue , Roanoke; Keyettes 10, 11, 12. GINA KIM EPPLING , 616 Greenwich Drive, Roanoke; Keyettes 10, 11 ,12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,1 2, President 12; Latin Club 10; Governor's School 11; Chorale 12; Graduation Marshall 11 . DIANE MARIE ESTES, 5511 Twilight Road , Roanoke; Grapplettes 10; Pep Club 10; Flag Corps 10,11 . PAMELA RENE FARMER. At. 1, Box 54, Catawba; Mixed Choir 10; Red Cross 12. HERMANIA GRACE FERGUSON, 2050 Fairhope Road , Roanoke; Band 10,11.12. LI.NOA GAIL FERGUSON, 5134 North Spring Drive, Roanoke ; Transferred from High Point Central High School ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 12; Keyettes 11 ,12; Spanish Club 12; North Star staff 11 ,12, Assistant Copy Editor 11 , Copy Editor 12. STEVE l. FERGUSON, 632 Water Oak Road , Roanoke; Key Club 11 ,12; FCA 11 ,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Track 11 . NANCY FORSYTHE FETTERS, 6744 Jasmine Circle, Roanoke; FBLA 12. BOB ALLEN FIELDER. Rt. 1, Box 146-0 , Catawba; KVG 10,11,12; FCA 10; Football 10. BRYAN c. FLEMING, 817 Fairhurst Drive, Roanoke: Transferred from Ruffner. Junior High School ; Tennis 12. FRANCEE GRACE FLETCHER , 1939 Barrington Drive . Roanoke; Tra.nsferred from Menchville High School. FAY LYNETTE FLORA 6125 Roberta Lane Roanoke: Red Cross 1112· Pep Club 11 .12: Choir 10 184 Seniors Connie Chappelle Wesley Chesser Andy Cochran Valerie Collins Kim Compton James Conner Mark Conner Ricky Conner Christi Cook Rick Cook Michael Correll Connie Cowfer Robin Cox Peggy Craig Mark Crotts Judy Cuddy Joanna Damewood Glenn Daniel Phil Dennis Laura Dickerson Mike Dillion �interests fluctua te Dedication and sincerity represented two admirable characteristics of senior, Danny Harris. He was named in the '75 'Who.'s Who Among American High School Students' for his leadership and scholarship. Others recognized Danny's uniqueness, when he became the first Northside male to receive the DAR award . He represented Northside last summer at Boy's State, held at Lynchburg College. Leadership seemed to be 'in his blood', since he held three presidencies. He was president of the FCA for the past two years , when the club experienced a tremendous growth. 'I also served as president of the Youth Advisory Council to the Virginia State Highway Safety Council and my church Youth Choir, ' added Danny. His interests included athletics, as he was a football manager for three years and basebal I manager for one . 'I didn't feel physically adapted to participate, but I still wanted to get involved .' With all his school activities, Danny found time to work after school at McDonald 's. 'I was named to the McDonald All-American team , a recognition for outstanding employees.' And you thought you were busy! Michael W. Dillion Cynth ia Easley Gina Eppli ng Diane Estes Pamela Farmer Li nda Ferguson Seniors 185 �kids e njoy playtir-.-ie Desire to help younger students inspired Ken Mitchell, like many other students, to participate in SODA. He revealed, 'I wanted to work with the kids and help them with their problems.' Developing self-confidence and independence among the younger students was one of the main objectives of the SODA organizat ion. Responses to the help varied among the younger students. One SODA member remarked , ' About half think it's playtime. The other half are pretty serious.' Lindy Garnette added, 'They like it, they really do.' SODA members (Student Organization for Developing Attitudes) pro fitted in many ways from their participation in the program. A member commented, ' It lets you see the problems your teachers have. It made me more outgoing.' Sometimes the students found it hard to get acquainted, but soon these problems disappeared. Everyone became friends. They learned to relax and enjoy the time together. The 'once-every-two-weeks' breaks were found to be fun and rewarding. SODA members summed it up by saying , ' It 's hard to get your partner to make plans, but it's rewarding when you have a good class.' ( 186 Seniors �Steve Ferguson Nancy Fetters Bryan Fleming Fran Fletcher Fay Flora Dawn Forbes Sandi French Susan French Karen Fulcher Ricky Fulwider Kim Gardner Carolyn Garman Robin Gilmore Jim Glass Cathy Hall Darlene Hannah Danny Harris Lahoma Harris Debbie Haskins Dennis Hayslett Donna Hensley Deana Henson Amy Hetz Denny Hill Cindy Hiner Paul Hofmann Kathy Hogan Tim Holcomb DAWN ELIZABETH FORBES. 811 Rid gecrest Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , Vice President 11; Red Cross 10,11 ,1 2, Vice President 12; Keyettes 10,11 ,12; National Honor Society 11,12; ICC 10,12; Chorale 10,1 1,12; All-Regional Choir 11 ; Girls' State 11; Head Graduation Marshall 11; Homecoming Court 12. JAMES ALLEN FORBES, 5738 Halcun Drive, Roanoke; Wrestling 11 . SANDRA LYNN FRENCH, 5125 Mason Park Drive, Roanoke; North Winds staff 10; FBLA 12. SUSAN SHAW FRENCH , 5125 Mason Park Drive, Roanoke; FBLA 11,12, Corresponding Secretary 11, President 12; Volleyball 11. KAREN LEIGH FULCHER, 5415 Plantation Road, Roanoke; Skala staff 10. RICHARD E. FULWIDER, 136 Clubhouse Drive, Roanoke; Sophomore Class Vice President. KIM KRISTINA GARDNER , 5126 North Spring Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from Huron High School. CAROLYN ELAINE GARMAN, Rt. 1, Box 64, Catawba; Spanish Club 11 ,12; German Club 11. J. ALLEN GARST, 8322 Bell Haven Road . Roanoke; Cross-Country 11. GARY W. GIBSON, Rt. 1, Box 3A, Catawba; KVG 10; Football 10, 11. ROBYNN LYNN GILMORE, 3501 Harvest Lane, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11 ,1 2; Grapplettes 10,11 ; Flag Corps 10, 11. JAMES WESLEY GLASS, JR. , 1603 Dodson Road, Roanoke; FCA 10,11 ,12, President 12; Football 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10. JAMES MIKE GRAHAM, 6726 Heath Circle, Roanoke; DECA 10,11 ,12; Track 10,12. DAVID WAYNE GULLEY, Rt. 1, Box 27B , Catawba; Transferred from Northwood High School. BILLIE ANN GUNN, Rt. 4, Box 451 , Salem. DANNY RAY GUNTER, Oakmont Circle, Roanoke ; VICA 11 ,12. BRUCE WAYNE HALE, 5537 Littleton Road, Roanoke; Latin Club 12. DARLENE MARIE HANNAH, Rt. 4, Box 299, Salem; Mixed Choir 10; Chorale 11,12, Secretary 12; FBLA 12, ICC Representative 12; Women's Glee Club 12. DANIEL JAMES HARRIS, 713 Ridgecrest Drive, Roanoke ; FCA 11 ,12; Boys' State 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Varsity Football Manager 10, 11 , 12; Baseball Manager 11, 12. KATHY LUCILLE HARRIS, 3110 Northside Road, Roanoke. LOHOMA RENEE HARRIS , 5025 Northwood Drive, Roanoke. DEBORAH SUE HASKINS, 440 Petty Avenue, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11; Grapplettes 10,11,12, President 12; German Club 11,12; Cheerleader 10. RICHARD KEVIN HAYES, 3556 Laurel Ridge Road , Roanoke ; Latin Club 10. DENNIS KEITH HA YSLE TI, 2009 Laura Road, Roanoke; Homeroom Representative 10,12; Football 10,11 ,12; Baseball 10,11,12. ELIZABETH ADAMSON HENDERSON, 6538 Greenway Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from Marquette Senior High School ; DE 11 ,12. DONNA LYNN HENSLEY, 6707 McKinney Street, Roanoke; Pep Club 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 11; Grapplettes 10, 11 ; FBLA 12, Reporter 12. DEANA IRENE HENSON, 6911 Dallas Road , Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; Grapplettes 10; Spanish Club 10; Junior Class Executive Counci l; Senior Class Secretary; Junior, Sen ior Exchange 11 . AMY LU HETZ, 405 Crestland Drive, Roanoke; Band 10.11.12; All-County Band 10,11 ,12; Thespians 10,11 ,12, ICC Representative 12, Treasurer 12; German Club 10,12, Vice President 12; Stage Band 11,12; Percussion Ensemble 12; North Winds staff 11 ,12, News-Feature Editor 11 , Co-Editor 12. DENNY DWIGHT HILL, Rt. 4, Box 418; KVG 10.12; Wrestling 10.11 . CINDY JEAN HINER, 244 Post Road . Roanoke ; Latin Club 11; Keyettes 11, 12, Secretary 12; Chorale 12; Nat ional Honor Society 11 ,12. PAUL ANDREW HOFMANN, 348 Clubhouse Drive, Roanoke. KATHY JO HOGAN, 2814 Embassy Circle, Roanoke; Band 10,11 .12; Chorale 12; Women 's Glee Club 12: Mixed Choir 11 ; Latin Club 10; Majorette 11. TIM OTHY MICHAEL HOLCOMB. 5523 Littleton Road, Roanoke ; DECA 10.11 , 12, Vice President 12; Homeroom Represe ntative 10. Seniors 187 �JUDITH ELIZABETH HOLDEN, 6806 Ardmore Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11 ,12; Red Cross 10.11,12, President 11, ICC Representative 12; Mixed Choir 10, 11; Chorale 12; Keyettes 12. TIM ALLEN HOLLAND, Rt. 2, Box 476, Roanoke. MARVIN WAYNE HOLLANDSWORTH, 5975 Greenridge Road, Roanoke; Chorale 1?; Men's Glee Club 12; Football 10,12; Tennis 12. MARCIA ELLEN HOLMES, 1122 Ridgecrest Drive, Hollins; French Club 12. JIMMY E. HOSTETTER, 743 Chester Avenue, Roanoke. LINDA ELIZABETH HOWELL, 1131 Deer Run Drive, Vinton; Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Keyettes 10,11 ,12; Junior, Senior Exchange 11; Grapplettes 10,11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; German Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Senior Class Treasurer. CHARLES WATSON HUFFMAN, 133 Return Road, Roanoke; Basketball 10,11 ; Football 10; Baseball 10. STEVEN DALE HUNTER, 5334 Cooper Street, Roanoke; Varsity Baseball Manager 11 ,12. PHILIP RANDY HYLTON, 132 Clubhouse Drive, Roanoke. ERIC LEWIS IRVING, 5618 Plain View Avenue, Roanoke; Sophomore Class President; Cross-Country 11. MARY ELIZABETH 1SBEL, 7334 Chester Drive, Roanoke. PAMELA KAY JACKSON, 5331 Florist Road, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11 ,12; Track 11 ; Cheerleader 10,11,12. THOMAS LEE JAMES, 8417 Barrens Road , Roanoke; Chorale 12; Men's Glee Club 12; State Band 12. CARY D. JAMISON, 5715 Santa Anita Terrace, Roanoke. STEVEN ALLEN JENNINGS, 2908 Neil Drive, Roanoke; Key Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11 ; Band 10,1 1,12. CYNTHIA MARIE JOHNSON, 7214 Estes Street, Roanoke. TI MOTHY CHARLES JOHNSON, 2850 Embassy Drive, Roanoke. WILLIAM ALLEN JOHNSON, Rt. 4, Box 525, Salem , KARL EDWARD JOHNSTON, 2930 Tully Drive, Roanoke'. KAREN DONNETTE JONES, 5421 North Lake Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from Tuentine; Pep Club 10,11 ,12; Grapplettes 10,11 ,12; Cheerleader 10,11 .12. VICKIE JEAN JONES, Rt. 4, Box 421C, Salem; Choir 10,11; Pep Club 12; Chorale 12. ROGER KEITH JOURNELL, Rt. 4, Box 56, Salem; DE 12. MICHELLE JOAN KEENER , 3417 Daytona Road, Roanoke; DECA 11,12. KRINOULLA KRISSIE KENISTON, Townsend Road, Roanoke; North Winds staff 12. STEVEN WAYNE KENNEDY, 1247 Nover Avenue, Roanoke. WALTER JACOB KEPHART, 5233 Quail Hollow Circle, Roanoke. AMY JO KEPNER, 5218 North . Spring Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Choir 11; Women's Glee Club 12. RHONDA LYNN KESSINGER . 5918 Village Lane, Roanoke; French Club 10,11,12, President 11 . JAMES ANTHONY KESSLER. 5440 Oakland Boulevard, Roanoke; FCA 11 ,1 2; Wrestling 10; Golf 10; Baseball 12. REBECCA SUSAN HULL KEYES, 924 Charnwood Circle, Roanoke: Transferred from Lako ta High School ; Thespians 11, 12. NELSON LEE KEYTON, 5328 Endicott Street. Roanoke. JAMES MONTGOMERY KING, 7811 Shadwell Drive, Hollins; VICA 11 ,12. LISA MICHELLE KING, 2062 Routt Road, Roanoke; FBLA 12. RICK LYNN KING , 1025 Grove Lane, Roanoke; FCA 10,11 ,12; Football Manager 10,1 1,12. SHARON LOUISE KINSEL, 5747 Capito Street, Roanoke; Transferred from Manheim Central High School; German Club 11 ,12, Secretary 12; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Graduation Marshall 11 · Klassroom Kwiz Contestant 12. JANET FRANCINE KINZIE, 2823 Tully Drive, Roanoke; FBLA 11,12. CALVIN MARK KNOTTS, 6714 Fair Oaks Road , Roanoke; North Winds staff 12. RAYMOND LEON LAFFOON. JR ., 5521 Oakland Boulevard , Roan' e . Concert Band 10.11 ,14: Marching Band 10 11 12; All-County .Band 10): Stage Band 12. Key Club 12; National Honor Society 1112 Debate 10,11 .12; Latin Club 11 12 Treasurer 12. LYNN ELLEN LANFORD, 5246 North Spring Drive. Roanoke; Chorale 10 11 12 Pep Club 10,11 . Grapplettes 11 ,12. 188 Seniors Judy Holden Tim Holland Mike Hollandsworth Wayne Hollandsworth Jimmy Hostetter Linda Howell Angie Huffman Steve Hunter �school s differ 'Governor's School was a great experience that combined good learning with good fellowship ,' commented Don Brubaker. Gina Eppling studied painting , drawing , and music, while David Whitescarver worked with math , Calculus , and Physics. Attending Mary Washing ton College in Fredericksburg , Don Brubaker studied Biology, Chemistry, and extra instrumental music. Differences between the Governor's School and high school became evident to the students as time passed. One student said , 'Governor's School is geared to the individual. High school is geared to the masses.' Individual freedo m was apparent at the school. Gina explained , 'If I wanted to sing , I just started .' Don Brubaker recalled , 'It rained one day, and I took a mud bath . Everybody was throwing mud everywhere! The state director chose that particular t ime to visit us. ' Students studied but mixed fun with their work. David Whitescarver said , 'People came to learn but knew how to pa rty.' 'Unique,' described the experience of Governor's School. Gina Eppling revealed , 'I wou ld d o it again anytime.' Ra ndy Hylt on Eric Irving Mary Isbel Pam Jackson Tommy James Steve Jennings Bi ll Joh nson Cynthia Johnson Karl Jo hnston Karen Jones Vickie Jones Michelle Keener Steven Kennedy Walter Kephart Amy Kepner Rhonda Kessinger Ji mmy Kessler Becki Keyes K.J. Keyton Rickie King Sharon Kinsel Janet Kinzie Raymond Laffoon Lynn Lanford Seniors 189 �'LET ME COUNT your fruit flies .. .'sang the Anatomy and Genetics class. George Stevens directs the class as they sing for Mrs. Plymale. Donna Lawson Robert Lee Linda Lester Jimmy Leventis Cheryl Light Lisa Lineberry sharks bathe 'Wrap up you r livers and throw them in the trash can .' instructed Lynne Carpenter, student teacher. Cutting up livers was just one of the 'fun' things practiced by Anatomy and Genetics students . Margaret Ross reported, 'Our shark must have been an alcoholic , because she had cirrhosis of the liver.; Many unsuspecting girls complained of an unusual smell in C'hal l bathroom. Little did they know it was from the daily shark 'baths' in the sinks. Miss Carpenter accused Beth Scott of having a mother instinct. Beth, having been instructed to Jay McCormack David McGee Kat hy McKee Debbie McLaughlin Jamie McManaway Charles McNew Martha Mann Belinda Manspile Danny Marshall Bruce Martin Leslie Ann Martin Mike Martin 190 Seniors rinse off her shark, prepared to give him a 'real' bath, comp lete with soap and towels. 'Over Christmas, I had to take my fruit flies home. While counting them, I accidentally let some escape. If they multiply at their usual rate, by summer fruit flies wi ll overthrow my house, ' revealed Linda Ferguson. 'Fruit flies must be modest creatures; I never caught them mating,' responded one student. Anatomy students sometimes had to have a cold heart. Lea Toms was heard to say, 'If the cat I have to disect looks like mine, forget it! ' �<.. ' , _ ( \ Renee Maupin Lisa Meador Debbie Meadows Margaret Mellen Jay Michael Lynn Milam Chris Milan Kim Mirey Alvin Mi ller Kevin Miller Mark Mi ller Becky Mitchell DONNA LYNN LAWSON , 5633 Williamson Road, Roanoke; Choir 12. RICKY RAY LAWSON, 5633 Williamson Road, Roanoke; Wrestling 12. ROBERT EUGENE LEE, Rt. 1, Box 8, Catawba. LINDA GAIL LESTER, 4323 Hershbu rger Road, Roanoke; Transferred from Bluff City Junior High School : Mixed Choir 10; Flag Corps 11 ; Viking Mascot 11 ; Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 12; Grapplettes 12. JAMES P. LEVENTIS, 1645 Garstland Drive, Roanoke; Band 10,11 ,12; Cross-Country 11,12; Wrestling 10,11 ,12. CHERYL ANN LIGHT, 3002 Tully Drive, Roanoke . LISA DIANE LINEBERRY, 5969 Village Lane, Roanoke; T ransferred from Parry McCluer Hi gh School. DEENA LYNN LYNCH , 103 Tampa Drive, Roanoke. GEORGE JAY McCORMACK. 48 15 Peachtree Drive Roanoke. DAVID CARLTON McGEE. Rt. 4, Box 164, Salem; Transferred from Wi lliam Flemming High School. KATHY BERNARDINE McKEE, Cooper Street, Roanoke. DEBRA SUE McLAUGHLIN, Rt. 11, Box 91 , Roanoke; French Club 12. JAMES WI LMER McMANAWAY Ill , 1310 Crutchfield Street. Hollins; Latin Club 11 ,12, President 12; Key Club 11 ,1 2, Vice President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; North Winds staff 10,11,12, Advertising Manager 10,11 .12; Outdoor Track 11 ,12, Manager 10: Cross-Country 11,12; Indoor Track 11 . CHARLES ELMER McNEW, 6524 Sherry Road, Roanoke. MARTHA LYNN MANN, 5143 Mason Park D rive, Roanoke; Grapplettes 11 ; FBLA 12, Vice President 12. BELINDA SHIR LEEN MANSPILE. 7820 Carvin Street. Roanoke; Grapplettes 11; FBLA 12. DANNY WAYNE MARSHALL, P.O. Box 863 , Salem ; Cross-Country 10; Wrestling 10,1 1,12. BRUCE FRAN MARTIN, 2760 Diplomat Drive, Roanoke. LESLIE ANN MARTIN, 8212 Loman Drive, Roanoke; Latin Club 10,12, Scrapbook Manager 12: Pep Club 12: Grapplettes 10 ; North Winds staff 10, 12. Feature and News Editor. MICHAEL ALAN MARTIN. 4830 Northwood Drive. Roanoke. RENEE LYNN MAUPIN, 5410 Capito Street, Roanoke. LISA ANNETTE MEADOR. 725 Clearwater Avenue, Roanoke. DEBORAH LYNN M EADOWS, 7647 Deer Branch Road , Roanoke; French Club 10.11. Vice President 11. MARGARET ANN MELLEN. Rt. 4, Box 429. Salem: Band 10,11 ,12, Secretary 12; Grapplettes 12; Pep Club 12; Secretary 12; Grapplettes 12; Pep Club 12; Latin Club 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Track 12. JAMES WALTER MICHAEL, Oleander, Roanoke; Wrestling 11. JULIAN P. MIDKIFF, 4510 Surrey Avenue. Roanoke. DIANA LYNN MILAM, 5333 Cooper Street, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11; Grapplettes 11: FBLA 12. CHRISTOPHER BOYD MILAN, 562 Crestland Drive. Roanoke: KVG 10; Spanish Club 10 ; Track 10. KIMM ERA ELAINE MI LEY, 1618 Lancaster Drive. Roanoke : Nationa l Honor Society 11 .12; SODA 12; Pep Club 12; Gi rls' State 11 ; Yearbook Staff 11 .12, Assistant Editor 12; FCA 12; Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10.11.12. KEVIN RAY MILLER . 7225 Plantation Road . Roanoke: DECA 11 : Homeroom Representative 10. MARK ANDREW MILLER . 1235 Crutchfield Street. Roanoke; Latin Club 11,12; l<ey Clu b 12. REBECCA ANN MITCHELL . 5239 Summer Drive, Roanoke: Keyettes 10, 11 .12: Pep Club 10,11.12; Grapplettes 12; Sophomore Class Secretary ; SCA Second Vice President : German Club 11. WILLIAM RICHARD MITCHELL, 203 1 Meadowbrook Road . Roanoke; KVG 10.11.12. LYNWOOD CA LVIN MONROE. 2034 Fairhope Roa d. Roanoke: JV Basketball 10. TERRY LYNN MOORE . 3549 Appleton Avenue. Roanoke ; Transfer red from Stephenso n Jun ior High Sch ool Seni ors 191 �KENNETH ALLEN MOOTY, 6369 Greenway Drive, Roanoke. ROD WAYNE MORGAN, 5217 La ncelot Lane, Apt. 3, Roanoke; Tennis 10. JAMES M ICHAEL MORRIS, 5352 Palm Valley Road , Roanoke; VICA 11,12; Football 10. KERRI KAYE MOSES. 2315 Tuckawana Circle #98 , Roanoke. CAROLE MARIE MUNCIE, 2828 Emissary Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 1O; Homeroom Representative 1O; Flag Corps 11; Sophomore Class Treasurer. TERRY LOUISE MURKO , 711 Goodland Avenue. Roanoke; Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Cheerleader 10, 11 ,12; Gymnastics 12; Track 11. MICHAEL CROUCH MURPHY, 703 Raymond Avenue. Roanoke. MICHAEL ALFR ED MURRAY, 7920 Shadwell Drive, Hollins; Concert Band 11,12, Vice President 11, President 12; Stage Band 11,12; All-County Band 10,1 1 ; Key Club 11,12. ELAINE MARIE MYERS , 5239 King Arthur's Court, Apt. 2, Roanoke. GREGORY LEE MYERS. 1182 Nover Avenue. Roanoke. STEVE L. NETIEMEYER. 861 Peyton Street. Roanoke. RICHARD MADISON NEWCO MB, 5545 Ha lcun Drive , Roanoke. WILLIAM GREGORY NEWMAN, 5551 Oakland Boulevard, Roanoke. MARYANN ELIZABETH NIELSEN. 6726 McKinney Street, Roanoke; Keyettes 10,11 ,12; National Ho nor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Ecology Club 10. NATALIE LYNN NOELL, 4954 Northwood Drive, Roanoke. DONNA JUNE NOWLIN, 4609 Elva Road, Roanoke; Skald 10,11 , 12, Assis tant Editor 12; Volleyball 10. M ICHAEL FLORA OLIVER, 2908 Tully Drive. Roanoke; Football 10,11, 12; FCA 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12; BRENDA LEE ORANGE, 613 Water Oak Road, Roanoke; Pep Club 11,12; Grapplettes 11,12. Treasurer 12; Band 10,11 ,12; Head Majorette 12; French Club 12; Keyettes 12. SAMUEL M. OVERSTREET. 5175 Wipledale Avenue, Roanoke; KVG 11,12; Football 10. RALPH EDWARD PACK, 3816 O ld Stevens Road, Roanoke; Football 10.11,12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11 ,12. MARKE. PAGE, Rt. 2. Box 306. Salem ; Skald 10,11 . RONALD AVER Y PENDLETON, 1625 Angus Road, Roanoke; KVG 11 ,12. JERI PENICK. 826 Chester Avenue, Roanoke; Spanish C lub 10,1 1, Treasurer 10; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11, Vice President 11 . MONA LOUISE PENTURFF. 822 Clearwater Aven ue, Roanoke: Transferred from New Haven High School ; French Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Keyettes 10,12. BEVERLEE DIANE PEOPLES, 7911 Loch Haven Road , Roanoke; Chess Club 11 . Ken Mooty Kerri Moses Carole Muncie Terry Murko Michael Murray Elaine Myers Greg Myers Steve Nettemeyer Ricky Newcomb Maryann Nielsen Natalie Noell Donna Nowlin Mike Oliver Brenda Orange Sam Overstreet Mark Page Ronn ie Pend leton Jeri Penick Mona Penturff Beverlee Peoples 192 Seniors �daily trips leave path . Daily trips to the mailbox were all a part of being a National Merit finalist for Sharon Kinsel. 'Last fall , Coach Hickam got me out of class to tell me I was a semi-finalist. I must have turned pale, because he asked if I was fee Ii ng well.' 'I was supposed to keep it a secret, so I had to make up a lie fast to explain why I was called out of class,' Sharon recalled. The notification of the final ists was to be released in February . 'I wasn ' t sure if the notification would come through the mail or through the guidance department. I think there will always be a little path from my front door to the mailbox.' It was a double-shock for her, when Mr. Gallion delivered the good news in person . Some people complained , for if an athlete had won a national award, he would have gotten more recognition. Sharon commented, 'Part of the lack of recognition was my fault. I wouldn ' t let Amy Hetz print it in the newspaper. All the attention was embarrassing , but I am very proud of the honor.' A 'fringe benefit' included a dinner in honor of the local finalists by the Kiwanis Club. None of the other female winners showed up, so Sharon dined with FIFTY men from the club . THE CANDLE symbolizing scholarship is lit by senior Sharon Kinsel at the National Honor Society Tapping. Sharon gave a speech on scholarship as part of the traditional ceremony. Seniors 193 �black idols show up 'Some people didn 't really understand that much about what was going on ,' explained Eric Lewis. Black History Week was the subject of his reply. Eric continued , 'It was covered okay for the time we had. Maybe another week would have helped .' Tinie was another element in the Black History Week coverage. 'Did we do enough? ' was a quest ion raised by some students. Shelby Robertson commented, 'I don 't think Black History Week was covered enough really. We needed more time and people.' Posters with names of famous blacks, poems and pictures Mike Perdu e Mic hael Petersen Howard Poage Debbie Porter Blake Price Theresa Pritchard Va lerie Pruett Tim Puckett Susan Quackenbush Ti m Quick Richard Raines Barry Rakes Sharon Randolph Georg ia Rexrode Bubba Reynolds Martha Richards on Donald Ridenhour II Marcie Roberts Teresa Roberts Glenna Ronk Margaret Ross Ronnie Rucker Lisa Russell Debbie St. Clair 194 Sentors appeared on the walls. One student commented , 'I just walked around looking at them . The posters were interesting.' Poetry and a few stories and sayings read over the intercom told students of the nature of Black History Week. A student said, 'At first I didn 't know what was going on. By the time the week was over, I knew.' The participants in Black History Week seemed to enjoy it. One remarked, 'I thought it was a good idea. I had a good time doing it.' Being black was something to be proud of. One student revealed, 'I'm black, I know it, and I'm proud!' �Jay Saul Steve Saunders Kari n Sayre Beth Scott Anita Shank Steve Shelton Tanya Shelton Bertie Shrader MIKE LEWIS PERDUE, 3533 Ferncliff Avenue, Apt. J120. Roanoke, MICHAEL ALEN PETERSEN, 5194 Wipledale Avenue, Roanoke; Debate 10,11 ,12, Captain 11 ,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12, Co-Parliamentarian 12; Forensics Team 10,11 ,12; Band 10,11,12, All-County Band 11 ; Stage Band 11 ,12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Track Manager 10; Key Club 10,1 1,12, Lieutenant Governor 11; Latin Club 10,11 .12, ICC Representative 12. HOWARD MILTON POAGE. JR., 4519 Biltmore Drive, Roanoke: FBLA 11,12; Baseball Manager 10. DEBORAH ANN PORTER, 5825 Plantation Road , Roanoke; Grapplettes 10. WILLIAM ANTHONY PRATT, 2345 Tuckawana Circle, #44, Roanoke. BLAKE WILLIAM PRICE, 542 Elden Avenue, Roanoke; Homeroom Representative 10; WROV Correspondent 12; Ma le Homecoming Court 12; Football 10,11,12. CHARLES ALBERT PRITCHARD, 5016 Youngwood Drive, Roanoke : Football 10. THERESA FAYE PRITCHARD, 5016 Youngwood Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10; VICA 12; Track 11; Gymnastics 10. VALERIE ANN PRUETT, 5208 Lancelot Lane, Roanoke; Pep Club 10,11 ; FBLA 11 ,12; Basketball 11; Track 10. TIMOTHY EDWARD PUCKETT. 428 Elden Avenue, Roan oke; KVG 11 , 12; Football 10,11 ,12. SUSAN QUACKENBUSH. 7328 Barrens Road , Roanoke; Pep Club 10. TIMOTHY DWIGHT QUICK, 3806 Thirlane Road , Roanoke; Golf 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12. RICHARD LEE RAINES, 5137 Waxmurtle Road, Roanoke; KVG 11 ,12. BARRY ALAN RAKES, 1242 Crutchfield Street, Hollins ; Key Club 11,12; Basketball Manager 1O,11 ; Tennis Manager 10. SHARON YVONNE RANDOLPH. 1143 Pilot Street, Apt. 3, Roanoke. GEORGIA RA YE REXRODE, 1340 Nover Avenue. Roanoke: Homecoming Court 10, 12; North Star Court 11. SHELDON PAUL REYNOLDS, 3206 Northside Road , Roanoke; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Boys' State 11 ; Homecoming King 12; Football 10.11,12; Basketball 10: Baseball 10, 11.1 2; Wrestli ng 12. MARTHA RENEE RICHARDSON , 802 Chester Avenu e, Roanoke; Chorale 10,11,12; Women's Glee Club 12, Secretary 12. DONALD J. RIDENHOUR , 3801 Rarvest Lane, Roanoke ; DE 10,1 1,12, Treasurer 12. MARCIE DENISE ROBERTS, 7845 Alpine Road , Roanoke; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Junior Class President: Grapplettes 10: Executive Council 12; Volleyball 10. TERESA HELEN ROBERTS, Rt. 4, Box 91, Salem ; Gymnastics 10. TIM JAY ROBERTS , 4608 Showalter Road. Roanoke. GLENNA MAE RONK. 8247 Loch Haven Road . Roanoke; National Honor Society 10.11 ,12, Secretary 12; North Star staff 11 ,12, Index Editor 11. Editor 12; Girls' State Alternate 11 ; Graduation Marshall 11 . MARGARET ROSS. 731 North Hugh Avenue. Roanoke; Chorale 10,11,12. Secretary 12; Keyettes 11.12; Pep Club 12; All-Regional Choir 11 : Girls' Choir 11 .12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Gymnastics 10. RONNIE DEAN RUCKER. 5516 Lamplighter Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from Franklin County High School : DE 11 ,12. DOUGLAS MARVIN RUSSELL. 5334 Meadowcrest, Roanoke. LISA CAROL RUSSELL. 4005 High Acres Road . Roanoke; Red Cross 10: National Honor Society 10.11 , 12, ICC Representative 12; Keyettes 10.11 .12. President 12: Skald staff 10,11. 12. Copy Editor 11, Ed itor 12; Thespians 10,11.12, Clerk 12; German Club 10,12. President 10: Debate 10.11 ; Forensics 10,11 ,12. DEBBIE ANN ST. CLAIR. 5636 Meadowcrest Street. Roanoke: Pep Club 10; FBLA 12. Secretary 12. WILLIAM JAY SAU L, 715 Anchor Drive, Roanoke. STEPHEN SCOTT SAUNDERS. 202 Verndale Drive. Roanoke ; VICA 11.12. KARIN MARIE SAYRE, 4946 Showalter Road. Roanoke : Transferred from Roanoke Catholic High School , Pep Club 10.11 .12. ICC Representative 12: Seniors 195 �Grapplettes 10; SODA 11 ,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Drama 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Keyettes 10,11,12; Executive Council 10; SCA President 12; Homecoming Court 11,12; Junior Class Treasurer; Cheerleader 10; Track 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Gymnastics 12 ; German Club 11. ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT, 5712 Meadowcrest Street, Roanoke; Latin Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11 ,12; Red Cross 11,12; Girls' Choir 11,12; Chorale 11,12. MICHAEL WAYNE SCOTT, 5339 Hearthstone Road, Roanoke. TERRY LYNN SCOTT, 6701 McKinney Street, Roanoke. ANTHONY J. SECAMIGLIO, High Acres. Roanoke; Transferred from Lenape Junior High School. ANITA LOUISE SHANK, 1124 Starmount Avenue , Roanoke; FBLA 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 10,11. STEVEN LEE SHELTON, 3020 Northside Road , Roanoke. TANYA RENEE SHELTON, 3533 Ferncliff Avenue. Roanoke; Chorale 10,11, 12; All-Regional Choir 11; Band 10,11,12. BERTIE MAE SH RADER , 4603 Edgelawn Avenue, Roanoke. CARLTON RAY SIMPSON, 430 Dexter Road , Roanoke. TINA DIANE SIMPSON, 1024 Ridgecrest Drive. Hollins; National Honor Society 10,12; Keyettes 10,12, Vice President 12; Pep Club 10,12; Grapp lettes 10,12; SODA 12; Latin Club 10, Historian 10. NANCY MARIE SINK, Rt. 1, Box 178A, Elliston. TERRY LYNNE SLAUGHTER, 2961 Neil Drive, Roanoke. TRACY NEIL SLEDD, 6743 Jasmine Circle, Roanoke; Tennis 10,11,12. HOLLY REBECCA SLOANE. 6983 Loch Haven Road, Roanoke; Keyettes 10,11,12.. RICHARD KIETH SMITH , 828 Clearwater Avenue, Roanoke; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Latin Club 10, 11: Track 10. STAN CARR SMITH, 4775 Peachtree Drive , Roanoke: Band 10,11; KVG 11 ,12. THOMAS L EROY SMITH. 1030 Curtis Avenue, Roanoke; VICA 11 ,12. KENNETH CARL SNYDER. 520 Dexter Road, Roanoke. CONSTANCE MARIA SOUTH, 5409 Mayfield Street. Roanoke; DECA 10; FBLA 12. PATRICIA ANN SPRADLING, 6207 Cove Road, Roanoke; Grapplettes 10; Pep Club 12: Track 11; Volleyball 10. SYLVIA LYNN SPRAKER, 1164 Starmount Avenue, Roanoke; Transferred from West Florence High School ; FBLA 12: Chorale 10. PAMELA GALE STACY, 1116 Ridgecrest Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10; Debate 10; Grapplettes 10. CARRIE MARCELLA STAMPER , 1332 Nover Avenue, Roanoke; FBLA 12. A. LEE STEVENS, 8114 Alpine Road, Roanoke; Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School: Chorale 10,11,12; All-Regional Choir 11; State Choir 11; Men's Glee Club 12. GEORGE DEWEY STEVENS, 1250 Crutchfield Street, Holli ns; Key Club 11 ,12: Latin Club 11,12; Chorale 11 ,12; Men's Glee Club 12; SCA Chaplain 12. EDWARD KEI TH STUART. 514 Orlando Avenue, Roanoke. CARL GREY STULTZ, 747 Plantation Circle, Roanoke. JAMES EDWARD SURFACE, 4223 Mountain View Road, Roanoke: KVG 10,11.12; Basketball 10. LISA ANN SUTHERLAND, 3448 Cove Road , Roanoke ; Sophomore Executive Council ; Pep Club 10.1 1,12, Vice President 12; North Star Court 11 ; German Club 11,12; SODA 11, 12 ; Senior Class Vice President : Holly Court 12: Cheerleader 10,11.12, Co-Head 12; Junior Class Executive Counci l. MELVIN RICHARD SWAIN , Rt. 2, Box 488. Roanoke; Chorale 12; Men's Glee Club 12. JOHN FRANCIS SWANWICK, 828 Hugh Avenue, Roanoke. JEFFREY ALAN SWEENEY. 2841 Emissary Drive, Roanoke. ROGER DEAN SWEENEY. 284 1 Emissary Drive. Roanoke. WILLIAM ALVIN SWEENEY, JR., 5527 Lamplighter Drive. Roanoke: Transferred from Bayside Junior High School. TERESA ANN SWINK, Rt. 4, Box 538 , Roanoke ; National Honor Society 10,11,12, Treasurer 12 Skald 12: Red Cross 11,12; Spanish Club 12 · SCA Secretary 12; Chorale 10.11.12, Vice President 11 , Reporter 12; SODA 12: Volleyball 12: FCA 12. GEORGE RUSSELL TAYLOR . 7510 Plantation Road , Roanoke. 196 Sen1orc; Tina Simpson Tracy Sledd Holly Sloane Ricky Smith Stan Smith Kenny Snyder Connie South Patricia Sprad ling Sylvia Spraker Carrie Stamper George Stevens Lee Stevens Carl Stultz Jamie Surface Lisa Sutherland Melvin Swain Bi ll Sweeney Jeff Sweeney Roger Sweeney Teresa Swink �• experience enriches Honored guests who spoke at the Girls' State assemblies included Senator Byrd, Attorney General Miller, Lt. Governor Dalton, and last year's Junior Miss, Jenny Smith. 'We were all divided into cities, where we all made laws, drew up a city charter and elected our own officials. My city won the Model City Award because of our spirit, organization, and enthusiasm,' reported Dawn Forbes. 'The girls in the other cities wore dresses, marched in line, and carried signs. Our group came out in sloppy jeans. After that initial setback, we quit trying to win the Model City Award, but we did start to tjress a little better,' recalled Kim Miley. Bubba Reynolds, Wayne Hollandsworth , and Danny Harris attended Boys' State at Lynchburg College. 'I remember one presentation where a police dog tore the trainer's glove and bit his hand. That was the best part of the show. Besides having fun, we learned a lot about government,' commented Bubba. 'Bubba's and my city won the football championship, but Danny's group won the Model City Award. Everyone up there was either a brain or an athlete. I guess we three guys represented a little of both. They really tried to teach us responsibility,' stated Wayne. Seniors 197 �forge tters fret firs t 'I did it again! I forgot to write my Advanced Grammar paper! ' Such were the despairing cries of Advanced Grammar students all over Northsid e. Melvin Swain commented , ' I felt k inda dumb. Like I think I' ll check out!' when asked about forgetfulness . The first and perhaps one of the biggest problems was finding a topic. One student remarked, 'I had my mother, my brother, my boyfriend , everybody trying to come 198 Seniors up with a topic.' When a first draft had emerged , a second question surfaced , ' Who's going to cut my paper?' The papers had to be cut twice and the final draft s igned by the cutters . ' I always had to run all over the place to get my papers signed before class ,' remarked Gina Eppling. Once the paper had been handed in , all that could be said was , 'Here's hoping!.' �Lesa Terry Robyn Thomas Tim Thomas Vickie Thomas Lea Toms Naomi Townsend Randy Ulrey Ricky Viar Cindy Waddell Ricky Wallace Doug Waters Evelyn Watkins Karen Weatherly Dwaine Webb Ca role Wells David Whitescaver Lynn Wilkerson Peggy Willis Jimmy Wingo Becky Wold Darcy Wolf Pamela Wolfe Tom Wolfgang Kay Wood Danny Woolwine Robert Worley Jerry Wright Barry Yates TERESA LYNN TERRY, 7130 Williamson Road, Roanoke; Grapplettes 10,11. ROBYN ANN THOMAS, 1164 Nover Avenue, .Roanoke; Pep Club 10,12; German Club 10; Grapplettes 10, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12. TIMOTHY DAY THOMAS, 6370 Greenway Drive, Roanoke; Skald staff 10,11. VICKIE A NN THOMAS, 4848 Cove Road , Roanoke; Pep Club 12; Chorale 11,12. ALICE LEA TOMS, 5340 Cooper Street, Roanoke; Latin Club 10,11,12, President 11, Presidental Advisor 12; Pep Club 10,11; Grapplettes 10, 11 ; Keyettes 10,1 1,12; Skald staff 11 ,12, Business Manager 11 ,1 2. NAOMI GALE TOWNSEND, 7824 Shadwell Drive, Hollins. JOHN LOUIS TRENT, 5339 Hearthstone Street, Roanoke. RANDY ALAN ULREY, 5577 Ambassador Drive, Roanoke; Football 10; Golf 11,12. RICKY NATHAN VIAR. 620 Orlando Drive, Roanoke. STEVE WAYNE VIRTS, 1629 Lancaster Drive, Roanoke; DE 10, 11 ,12, President 12. CYNTHIA ANN WADDELL, 5719 Oakland Bou levard, Roanoke; Grapplettes 10,1 1; Pep Club 10, 11,12; SCA Second Vice President 11; SODA 11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Volleyba ll 10,11; Track 11. MARK ALAN WALL, 4511 Arcadia Drive, Roanoke; French Club 11; Thespians 11,12. RICKY THOMAS WALLACE, 916 A nchor Drive, Roanoke; KVG 10,11,12. JAMES ALLEN WALLS, 4918 Northwood Drive, Roanoke; DECA 10, 11. PAU L DALE WALROND . 5708 Peters Creek Road , Roanoke; VICA 11 , 12. DOUGLAS CLABORNE WATERS, Rt. 4, Box 500, Salem; Chess Club 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 12; Golf 12; Track 10,1 1; National Honor Society 12; Football 10. EVELYN PATRICIA WATKINS, Rt. 2, Box 228 , Salem; Band 10,11. MELVIN DOUGLAS WATKINS, 1038 Ridgecrest Drive, Holli ns. KAREN LYNNE WEATHERLY, 3720 Laurel Ridge Road , Roanoke; Transferred from Peachtree High School ; Pep Club 10,11 ,12; Grapplettes 10, 11 ,12; SCA 11, 12, Treasurer 11, First Vice President 12; German Club 10.11,12; Homecoming Court 11; Cheerleading 10,12. DWAINS DEL TON WEBB, 5421 Endicott, Roanoke; Wrestling 10; VICA Representa tive 11,12. PHIL EDWARD WEEKS, Rt. 4, Box 438, Sa lem; KVG 10,11 ,12; FCA 10,11; Wrestling 10,1 1,1 2; Cross-Country 10,11. VIRGINIA CAROLE WELLS, Rt. 1, Box 180. Elliston; Band 10,11,12. DAVID SUR FACE WHITESCARVER, 625 Water Oak Road , Roanoke; Transferred from Marion Senior High School ; Key Club 10,11,12, President 12; National Honor Society 10,11, 12; Governor's School 11; Graduation Marshall 11. RICHARD WAYNE WHITMIRE, 6536 Labard Road, Roanoke. TIM LEE WHITTINGTON, 5418 Daytona Road, Roanoke; Footba ll 10; Baseba ll 11. BAINE MICHAEL WIDNER. 2209 Montauk Road , Roanoke; Transferred from Warren East High School. PEGGY SUE WILLIS, 6329 North Barrens Road, Roanoke; VICA 12. JAMES ROBERT WINGO. 6930 Northway Drive, Roanoke; Key Club 12; Football 10; Track 10,1 1,12; Cross-Country 11,12. REBECCA LYNN WOLD, Rt. 4, Box 567B, Salem ; Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School : Spanish Club 12. DARCY JO WOLF, 5227 Uua11 Hollow Circle, Roanoke; Thespians 12: Chorale 11,12: Volleyball 10; Track 10,1 1,12: Basketball 11. PAMELA DARLENE WOLFE. 520 Petty Avenue, Roanoke: Chorale 12; Thespians 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12. TOM E. WOLFGANG, 5620 Halcun Drive, Roanoke: Transferred from Liverpool High School : Key Club 10; Thespians 11,12: National Honor Society 11.12; Forensics 11, 12: Track 10. PATRICIA KAY WOOD. Rt. 1, Catawba: Transferred from Lord Botetourt High School. JERRY LAWRENCE WRIGHT . 160 Verndale Drive, Roanoke: VICA 11.12. BARRY WAYNE YATES , Rt. 4, Box 473. Salem; KVG 10; VICA 11 .12. Seniors 199 �I I II I ,_ 200 Senior Trtp �old salen1 entices 'Drop them panties, ' screamed the kids to the tennis players from the buses as they passed Wake Forest College, the last sight before d inner. 'The day started with a cheering speech by Mr. Brill and a warning from Miss Petty,' explained Tom Wolfgang . There was a three and a half hour bus ride to Old Salem, North Carolina, May 12. 'Oh, the bus ride! Harry Block played disc jockey, Carolyn Garman controlled the bathroom , and Jimmy Kessler ran the wrestling matches, ' laughed Jackie Catron. 'The trip was somewhat educational,' commented John Swanwick, 'because I learned George Washington traveled to Old Salem just to see the water system. But mostly it was an experience I' ll never forget.' From Old Salem, the buses traveled to R.J. Reynolds Cigarette Factory, where students discovered cigarettes and chewing tobacco spit. ' But Miss Petty, the line at the Kand W was too long, and we were tired ,' complained Tom Wolfgang . 'So, we thought we'd go across the street to eat. ' Senior Trip 201 �training startles 'Biehl' was the heart-felt reaction from Teresa Gill, when her English 11 class was told of up-coming term papers. She continued, 'I wish they'd hurry and give us topics so we can get started.' When told of the assignment Betty Hartman remarked, 'I wasn't surprised.' Others' reactions weren't so apathetic. Terri Svec commented, 'I was shocked!' Miss Petty revealed, 'We think it's good training. Most juniors have never had to write a paper using the proper form. They have to learn sometime, and now is as good a time as any.' The students bought paperback books explaining the mechanics of the term paper and how to get it all together. Some began working right away, but some decided to let it ride. One student remarked, 'Eventually they had to be turned in. Good or bad, when the time came we gladly surrendered them.' - .•' -·~ Cameron Abbott Anne Adams Joyce A lachnowicz Mary Alderman Vicki Alfred Ricky Anderson Wesley Anderson Steve Arth ur Shelia Ashwell Billy Ayers Cecil Ayers Donnie Ayers Steve Azar Jay Ballant ine Ken Ballard Vickie Barr Dawn Barrett Bob Bean Tina Beard Laurie Beckner Karen Belcher Michael Bell Jenny Bench Robin Bennett Diane Berube Randy Berube Tammi Blankensh ip Randall Blevins Todd Bohon Billy Bolling Jim Boone Libby Boone Wendy Boswell Eric Bourhill Darrell Bowles Cindy Boyer Sharon Bradley Randy Brookshier Carolyn Brown Tammy Brown Guy Broyles David Bryant Debbie Bryant David Buchanan : ·--·--·-······~· '1 �Kelly Burd John Burmester Eugene Cahill David Campbell Lisa Camera Lynn Garter Steve Carter Keith Carty Anna Caudill Connie Cayton Susan Chambers Tommy Chaney Tom Chewning Anna Chittum Pam Clark Belinda Cline John Combs Sam Conner Sandy Cornett Cindy Cox �James Cox Kenny Craft Sandra Crewey Liz Csorba Wesley Custer John Damewood Betty Davis Larry Deel Wally Denison Janis Dew Gina Dillon Larry Divers Patty Divers Audrey Dix Ann Dooley Debbie Doss Steve Dudley Duane Dunbar Debbie Dyer ~andall Eakin Jeff Edmondson Cliff Ellis Ch ristine Erickson Ricky Evans 204 Juniors �n1archer directs Marathon practices, half-time shows and important competition were all successes for the Green Machine because of the extra efforts of Drum Majorette, Sandy Robison. 'I really loved it,' revealed Sandy. 'I was proud to be able to be out there in front of the band.' Seniors usually held the position of drum majorette for the band. Sandy was a junior but didn't seem to have problems. Everyone treated her well, including seniors. Drum major camp was a new experience for Sandy. She said of the competition, 'I practiced all week. That morning the tape player wouldn't work, and the room was too small. I was really surprised when I got first place.' Activities, such as playing basketball for NARC and working with Junior Achievement, claimed the time Sandy didn't spend with the band. Sandy was a forward for the Vikings, a NRRC basketball team , 'I enjoy basketball, that's why I play,' said Sandy. The team won eight and lost one. The JA company with which Sandy worked manufactured wooden candle holders. Their holders were sold by the company. Sandy's personality won her many friends. Betsy Price, a band member explained, ' If we didn 't like Sandy, we wouldn 't listen.' Another band member added , 'She's a great person, and she's done a fantastic job.' Debbie Farmakis Donna Farmakis Tracy Faust Cindy Ferguson Donna Ferrell Jay Firebaugti Mark Firebaugh Patty Fisher Gayle Fitzhugh Steve Forbes Tammy Foster Anna Frazier Diane Freeman Julie Frye Brenda Fuller Lori Gardella Cindy Gardner Rand y Garman Cindy Garnette Lindy Garnette Steve Garst Greg Gereaux Sandy Giles Teresa Gill Gregg Givens Becky Glover Dennis Gould Reed Grable Donna Gravely Billy Graves Bill Graybill Gina Graybill Donnie Guill Bridgette Hale Donna Hale Mala Hall Danna Haller Max Halliburton Mark Hamilton Lori Hancock Juniors 20 5 �life style changes 'My family takes French, but I could never speak it. I always wanted to speak English,' revealed Catherine Huynh. Catherine and Tony Huynh (pronounced When) came fro m Vietnam to live and study. They found many changes, most of which were pleasant. English classes were super important to them. Catherine remarked, 'We have to study English extra hard to get our studies correct.' They took a great Dennis Harry Betty Hartman Sheron Hendricks Donna Hess Beverly Hicks Ray Higginbotham Joe High Ellen Hi ler Kelly Hill Roy Hippert Clay Hodges Con Hodges Doug Holcomb Dutch Holland 206 Juniors deal of English in their own country. Math classes seemed to be easier for Tony and Catherine here. Algebra and Geometry were much hard er in their country. New friends were a big part of their new school. Catherine commented, 'The people are so nice.' Gym class introduced many new activities. Modern Dance included 'different movements'. Volleyball was unusual for them. 'In my country, we play ping-pong.' �Richard Horne Karen Hubbard Robin Hughes Michael G. Hunt Michael L. Hunt Adria Hurst Terry James Leigh Jarrett Debra Jeffries Becky Johnson Brenda Johnson Celeste Johnson Jackie Johnson Lesley Johnson Robert Johnson Fess Johnston Debbie Jones Kenneth Jones Terry Journell Steve Kalafu t Raelene Kaufman Rick Keener Lorraine Keller Lynne Kelley Melinda Kell ey Phyllis Kelley Peggy Kelly Dave Kenned y Bet h Kessler Ben King Michael King Gregg Knapp Harry Kallus Webb Law rence Becky Lee Beli nd a Leginus Sabrina Leonard Jeanne Leventis Jay Lockhart Sarah Lockhart Terri Long Bobby Lucas Em ily Lunceford Becky Lyle Ted McAllister Tammy McCormack Julie McGue Jeanette Mcintyre Juniors 207 �Neal McLeod Robey Manuel Nancy Marshall John Martin Peggy Martin Leanna Meador Cheryl Meadows Rick Miley Carolyn Mills Leanne Minyard Ken Mitchell Frank Moore Sally Moore Kara Morgan Cathy Morris Pam Morris Mitch Mullens Andrew Murray Vicki Muse Larry Myers Mark Myers Jeri Neely Richard Nettemeyer Cheryl Newberry Jeff Noell Julie Obenshain Tami Osborne Tim.my Otey Larry Owen Cindy Pagans Sharon Painter Charlotte Parrish Neal Parrish Felecia Parsell Carol Paxton Ronnie Payne Dennis Peters Suzie Philips Joe Philpott Debbie Pleasants 208 Juniors �dilernrna vanishes . ..,,. ~·r -.. .' I ..' ,, . . ~"· ' I just can ' t decide!' was the cry heard from many juniors purchasing class rings. Juniors seemed to have trouble deciding whether to order their rings from Fink's or from Star, the company chosen by the Ring Committee. There was a large demand for class rings . The majority of the four hundred forty-two juniors ordered their rings from Star. If they ordered a ring , one of the biggest problems was choosing a stone. Peridot was a favorite among Northside students. Some juniors decided not to order rings at all. One junior remarked , 'I didn't think it was a practical investment. Now, a college ring , that's different. ' Many juniors were really keyed up about ordering their rings . A junior revealed, 'I was so excited , I almost forgot to order! ' Price was a big factor when choosing a stone and deciding whether to add engraving to th e rings. Wally Vandegrift said, 'I didn't want to spend too much . I wanted a nice ring , but my college ring is more important.' Variety played a large part in th e students' choices. Choosi ng from the styles and colors displayed called for much thought on the part of some. Eventually the tim e came wh en everyone had to make fin al decisions, and the ri ng s were ordered. All that remai ned was to see the final p roduct. 'Ricky Poff Bobby Porter Debbie Porterfield Mary Ann Porterfield Ronce Powell Tim Powell Lisa Powers Betsy Price Ci ndy Pupillo Liz Quinn Ricky Ralph Terri Ras nake Martha Ratcliffe Debbie Reed Linda Reed Bev Repass Jamie Revers Kevin Reynolds Ric h Richardson Glorietta Rich ie Alice Rickman Maxie Riddlebarger Cindy Robbins Shelby Robertson Sandy Robison Sandy Roseberry Philip Rowe Jackie Saunders Greg Scott Pam Shannon Pam Shaver Mark Shepard ' \' Jon Shewbridge Freddie Shockley Anne Shores Kay Simon James Simpson Lynn Simpson Steve Sink DeAnn Smi th \ Juni ors 209 �Elizabeth Smith Gordon Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Susan Soloman Lynne Spencer Demetra Spraker Teresa Sprinkle Greg Stader Mike Stamus Mark Stanley Brent Stevens Anne Storey David Strawn David Struder Barry Stump John Stutler Terri Svec Sharon Sweetenberg Debbie Tatum JoAnna Terry David Thomas Debbie Thomas Don Thomas Kenny Thomas Kenny Thornsbury Mary Ann Tice Tim Toohig Lee Tu rner Alex Tyler Wally Vandegrift Debbie Vaught Donna Vaught Michelle Veler Tami Venable Kathy Vessey Denny Vierheller Kaye Wade Barry Waid Mark Waid Kathy Wa lawski Marie Warren Robin Ward Sue Way Gary Webb Liz Webb Judy Wertz 210 Juniors \ �• • JUn1o rs pedd le 'I am so sick of popcorn! If I so much as see another popcorn jar, I think I'll scream! ' exclaimed one junior. Planning the prom was a major project for juniors. The question of junior class dues to raise money was brought up by some. How much should they be, or would they be at all? Selling popcorn jars to raise money involved the majority of the juniors. A junior remarked, 'We have to do something, there has to be a prom.' Cleaning the stadium, baking cakes, and washing cars were also money-making projects. One student remembered, 'I was soaked after the car wash, I mean dripping!' Theme posed a problem for those planning the prom. The class officers put an announcement on the intercom asking tor help. Lorraine Keller said , 'Only ten or twelve people responded .' Getting a late start on planning the prom didn't seem to cause too many problems. Lorraine admitted, 'We did get a little bit of a late start, but it was only eight or nine weeks , and it didn't hurt us too much.' Most juniors helping to raise money did it cheerfully. Some did it for the sake of the prom. A junior admitted, 'I'll be glad I did the work when prom time comes, but cleaning the stadium isn 't exactly my idea of an exciting Saturday mo ming .' Pamela Wertz Sharon West Kim Wheeler Laurie Whitlow Pam Whitt Trina Wilkes David Williams Dawn Wi lliams Gail Williams Becky Willis Gina Willis Ralph Wingfield Doug Wingo Sarah Wooldridge Calvin Yates Juniors 211 �stu dent s ho of it The bus feels like it has square tires and no shock absorbers ,' remarked a student who rode the bus to school. High prices and low income caused gas to become like 'liquid gold .' Some students still drove, or rode with parents or friends , but the majority rode the buses. Getting up earlier to catch the bus caused students to seek other ways of getting around. One student commented, 'I have to get up thirty minutes earlier to catch the bus. Then I ride for an hour.' Walking, the most 'healthy' and 212 Transportation definitely the cheapest way of getting to school, was popular among students. One student said, ·1 walk because I'm not too excited about riding the bus .' A bus evacuation drill , staged so that students would know how to proceed during an emergency, was held early in the year. Jam ie McManaway stated , ' ft was just a joke.' Robin Hughes said, 'At least we know how to do it now.' One student revealed, 'I don't mind riding the bus . If I drove, I'd never get here on time , I'd end up at home asleep .' �Transportation 213 ��Bryan Adams Teri Adams Sheila Agnew Eric Akers Mark Alachowicz Steve All Shelli Allen Kim Allison Vicky A lls Christy Anderson Eddie Anderson Katherine Anderson Daryl Andrews Diana Angle Regina Ashlin Johnny Asimakopoulos Mike Atkins Carol Babcock Carole Baber Melanie Balder Dawn Ballard Charlie Bandy Kim Bare Pam Barr Diana Beckner Joel Bek Linda Bell Brenda Bessell Paul Black Jon B losser Tim Boggs Teresa Booth Cheryl Boothe Vickey Boothe Melody Bowles Diane Bowling Donna Bowling Dianne Bradford Sandra Bragg Tim Briskey Kathy Brookman Janice Brugh Cindy Bryant ,Jimmy Bryant Robby Bryant Bob Buchanan Donna Buchanan Brian Burnett Julie Byers Ronnie Campbell Lisa Carper Sharon Garr Cindy Carroll Bobby Carter Danny Carter Kirk Carty Scott Cash Doreen Chapman Lisa Charlton Tammie Chisom Russell Clark Jimmy Clifton Vickie Cochran Kenny Cole Doug Collins Cyndi Cook Karen Cox Debbie Craft Randall Cregger Alice Cronise Charles Crutchfield Mary Lee Cudd �Beverly Dalton Mike Damewood Ricky Damewood Linda Day Ann Dearing Andrea Delp Mike Dennis Marty Dickens Kathy Divers Randy Dodd Cindy Dogan sandy Dooley Steve Dowdy Mark Dreyer Lanae Driver Belinda Duffy 216 Sophom ores �b arrier bothers Living in one country, going to an other, and speaking a di fferent language posed some problems for exch ange student, Isabel Cordero. Her home country, Chile, was different in some ways from the U.S. Isabel explained , 'The customs are different, and the seasons are opposite. The people are about the same. ' Her stay in this country was made more pleasant by Jill Johnson and her family , who made sure she had what she needed to live and go to school here. Nine years of English enabled Isabel to read fairly well, but she didn 't understand much when spoken to and cou ld speak very little. Snow and flying were new experiences for Isabel. The flying was 'scary at first,' and the snow was 'l ike a blanket' on the ground . 'Nice people' made Isabel's t ime here more enjoyable. She said, 'The people are nice, but I would rather stay in my own country. ' Daniel Duggan Tim Dunbar Sam Duncan Sherry Early Tammy Edwards Lawrence Eidson Susan Elliott Susan Estes John Euton Tommy Evans Darla Fainter Mark Faw Denise Feazell Susan Felts Brent Ferguson Tammy Ferrell Donna Fi rebaugh Carsten Fischer Doug Fisher Faith Fleeman Dale Flow ers Eddie Floyd David Flynn Jeff Forbes Julie Ford Wa lly Foutz Edd ie Francisco Alice Frankli n Debbie Frazier Suzy Fuhrman Tammy Furr Kay Furrow Denise Garman Janet Garten Doug Garvey Lois Gau ldin Janet Gi bbs Beverly Gi bson Billy Gibson Kim Gi llespie Bruce Glass Mark Goff Gene Graham Ginger Graham Jackie Graham Jeff Graham Pam Greig Greg Grimes Sophomores 217 �sleepers learn 'I was so scared ,' recalled one student. ' We almost ran a red light, and the teacher stepped on the brake. We slid through the light. ' First-day-on-the-range 'boo-boo 's' were a common sight. A student remembered , 'I pressed down too hard on the accelator. Then I stopped too quick, and we slid. ' Time passed and students got better at driving. Sheila Agnew revealed , ' I did the figure-eight better backwards. I still knocked some of the cones down.' The classroom part of Driver ,s Ed hel ped som e stud ents with everyday driving decisions. Some talked but still learned . A student admitted , ' I slept and talked, but I also learned the rules .' Road training was a unique exp erience for Driver's Ed students . One student remarked , 'I forgot how to start the car. It was really dumb .' Another added , 'I couldn 't open t he door.' The driver's course completed , the students were 'turned loose' on the 'unsuspecting public .' Many anticipated problems of the future. One student admitted , 'My only problem is getting out of MacDonald 's on Williamson Road .' .. - ____..\ _ Carolyn Grisso Rhonda Guill Mitchell Gui lliams Betty Gusler Norma Hackley Ji ll Hagood Bob Ha le Janice Hale Debbie Halsey Judy Halsey Rod Hamblin Janet Hambrick Julie Hambrick Sharon Hamlin Alice Hampton Annette Harper 218 Sophomores �Cindy Harris Monica Harris Melanie Haskins Kelly Hawley Kenny Hawley Pam Hawthorne Diane Hayth Jenny Heilman Charlie Henry Billy Hess Cathy Hicks Patty Hill Margaret Hi ppert Christi Hoback Alvin Hodge Jeff Hofmann Alan Hogan Sherri Hogan Don Hoke Eugene Holdren Lisa Holland Joy Honeycutt Sonia Honeycutt Randall Houston Janet Huddleston Mike Hudgins Stacy Huffman James Hull Scott Humphrey Darren Hurt Jo Isbell Donald Jarret Laurie Jennings Chuck Jensen Deborah Johns Ji ll Johnson John Jones Phyllis Jones Sarah Jones Bobbie Jord on Sophomores 219 �•" t ~ '(; - rj .~ 'J6>;-<. / "I Bill Jou rdan Mark Kalstrom Glenn Key Troy Kincer Berkley King Sonia King Howard Kirkwood Donna Kohlbacher Dennis Kragh Kim LaBrie Lynnette Lackey James Laffoon Mary Lammey Jeff Langford Debbie Lawhorn Sharon Layman Michael Lee Eric Lewis Donald Linkenhoker Robin Linton Carolyn Linvill e Carmen Lockard Ronnie Long David Lovelace Cliff Loving Ken ny Lucas Philip Lunsford Jeff Lunsford Bridget McCu lley Mary McManaway Debbie McNeece Justin Mabry Richard Mann Bi ll Manspile Greg Marr Brent Martin Theresa Martin Sherry Mason Theresa Mayhew Marilyn Mellen 220 Sophomores ).I .~ - \i I. . · ~.~ - �w heels travel 'Hey, here comes four wheels,' a student yells, as Selena Sledd rolls down the hall in her wheel chair. Another student shouts, ' Pop a wheelie,' Selena laughingly replies, 'I'll try to!' 'She is great. When people talk to Selena, they find her open, funny, and truthful ,' stated Alice Cronise. 'If she meets someone new, talking to the person does not bother her, but if she does not like the person , she tel ls him outright ,' added Alice. 'I push her to classes, while she carries my books in her lap ,' commented David Schilling. 'Selena loses five minutes of every class period, because she cannot move through the halls easily with everybody in the way,' remarked Becky Price. 'I believe if Selena had one wish it would be - treat me like a normal kid, like everybody else ,' comments Loretta Stevenson. 'I like helping Selena, because I like her. She is fun to be with and great to talk to,' revealed Alice Cronise. 'Selena knows she will be in a wheel chair the rest of her life, and she has learned to accept it. She has fought many battles, and without her inner courage and strength I do not think she could have made it. ' During the coming summer, Selena intends to travel between fire and police stations announcing calls over the communication system. Ginger Michael Melody Miller Roxanne Mi ller Jenny Mi ms Nicole Mistele Connie Mitchell Debra Monroe Robert Moore Tammy Moran Amy Morgan Ta mmy Mullis Kyle Munsey Joe Murd ock Fred Murphy Jeff Murphy Mark Murray Scott Nichols Carolyn Niday Nancy Nielsen Jenny Obenshain Roberta Oliver Anne Orville Eddie Otey Oshiar Page Claire Palmieri Lyn ne Pardue Bob Parks David Parr Charles Pascoe Star Patton Jason Perdue Kay Petersen Charles Phillips Donna Phillips Vicky Plunkett Lisa Poff Teresa Poff Briggitt Porter Elmer Potter Becky Price Sophomores 221 �athletes abound 'More athletically inclined ' was the term most people felt best described the sophomores. Football, basketball , baseball, and hockey, both in school and out , occupied many sophomores . Playing hard and having fun was the main objective. Some students had doubts about the term as applied to the class. One student remarked , 'As a whole, I don ' t thingk the class is more athletically inclined.' 'The sophomores are starting out at a younger age. They will get better as time passes ,' commented Barry Rakes. The varsity football and basketball teams had quite a few younger players. A few sophomores felt it was Mike Price Terry Price Karl Primdahl Debbie Pupillo Mike Pyles Robin Quesinberry Gail Reed Terry Rexrode Brian Reynolds Kathy Rice Vickie Ridd le Leaetta Robbins Martha Robertson Tammy Rowsey Cathy Rucker Dave Russell Tom Ryder Cheri St. Clair Connie St.Clair Susan St.Clair Jennifer Sandburg Karen Sarver Roger Saunders Martha Sayre David Schilling Jeff Scott John Scott Wanda Scott Steve Semones Irv Sharp Dawn Sheets Andy Shelton B.L. Shelton Lisa Shelton Deanna Shepherd Lena Shepherd Robin Shorter Kenny Sigmon Dyan Simmons Joe Simmons 222 Sophomores about time the class got some recognition. Ruth West explained, 'Why should those guys play so hard , if the others are going to get all the credit? ' The athletes themselves didn't feel that there was anything particularly different about the sophomores. One player revealed, 'I just like to play. I don ' t need another reason .' Ed Otey , Jason Perdue, Lisa Poff, these are just a few of the people mentioned by the students as being more athletically inclined. A student said , 'It see ms Ii ke they play in all kinds of sports .' A teacher added, 'These young people enjoy playing in these various sports, and I, for one, enjoy watching them .' �Tammy Sisson Stephanie Sizemore Randy Slate Jeanie Slaughter Craig Sledd Selena Sledd Robin Sli gh Cindy Sloane Lisa Sloane Amy Smith Scott Smith Willie Smith Tommy Smothers Paul Sparrow Denny Sowers Phyllis Sparks Teresa Spence David Spencer Frank Spencer Carol Spraker Lorena Spraker Tina Sprotte Floyd Stackpole Robert Stalnaker Jeff Stanley Mark Stephenson Stephanie Stephenson Mark Stern Alice Stevens Loretta Stevenson Laura Stoke ly Cu rt is Storey Sophomores 223 �Anthony Stout Jo Anne Street David Strickland Vickie Strickler Dennis Stump Teresa Swain Tammy Sweeney Jeff Swift Denise Swink Alan Tarter Bill Taylor Kathy Taylor Maris Taylor Butch Terry Carrie Thomas Kathy Thomas Leigh Thompson David Tolley Terry Toohig Tammy Tuell Richard Turner Denny Ulrey Monica Underwood Janet Wade Melanie Wadosky Carrie Waid Gena Waldron Cathy Walls Tony Walrond Liz Webber Karen Weddle Linda Welch Ruth West Mary Westmoreland Paul Wheeler Lori White Martha White Andy Whitenack Richard Whitescarver John Whittaker Kathy Wickham Randall Wilks Andy Williams Teresa Willis Kenny Wilson Carla Wimmer Sandra Wingfield Pam Wirt Rhonda Witt Janis Wolfgang Mona Woodyard Priscilla Wright Lenora Wyrick Barry Young James Young Elaine Zuro 224 Sophomores �false ir1'1age strikes ' Who can jitterbug?' This was the question asked by the cheerleaders , when they started planning the Fifty's Day pep assembly. Sylvia Spraker came to the rescue. She recalled , Coach Hickam and I were partners. At a practice we just started jitterbugging, and everybody wanted to learn. The audience probably got quite a few laughs from our bunny hop.' The pep assembly wasn't the only problem. Hundreds of students searched frantically for a 'cool ' outfit. Several minature 'Fonzies' were seen walking the halls. In the midst of girls with bobby socks , saddle oxfords and red lipstick, Ginger Michael stood alone. 'I dressed as a guy last year and won first prize, so I thought I'd try again. I got the idea when I was at an all girl camp. We had a Fifty 's dance, and half of us wore skirts and half dressed as guys,· explained Ginger. 'I used mascara for my moustache. I had to wash my hair five times to get all the Brylcream out ,' she added . Not to be outdone, many teachers sported their long skirts and bobby socks . One student commented, 'It was kind of hard to keep a straight face in class , when all the teachers wore those weird outfits .' Sophomores 225 �Economists reported that teenagers were the largest leisure class with the most time and money to spend. Just as our taste in music and clothes were unique, so were the advertisements that appealed to us. Because of this large youth market, the curren t commercial fad of ro ck songs and personalities w ere aimed at us. Whi le f lashy advertisements attracted some buyers , more concerned students began comparing prices and quality. Whil e we obviously helped advertisers , they also helped us. Responsible ads made people conscious of the variety of goods and services availabl e, allowing us to make wiser and more economical choices. Ads also introduced new sto res and fash ions to the consumer. If used properly, ads cou Id save the consumer tim e and money. CASUAL POSES . off ered as an extra . proved quite popular to seniors. Mi ke Dillon poses i n h is inf orma l c lothes as M r. Arth ur Cou rn o yer of GENTRY STU DIOS snaps the pictu re. G ENTR Y' S took the senior port raits throu ghout the summer months . 226 Ads �ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO. CAMERA SHOP 502 SECOND ST. S.W. SINCE 1904 ACROSS FROM THE NEW FEDERAL BUILDING Roanoke Valley's only Color Processor Photographic Equipment and Supplies Same Day Service on Pri nts from Color Negatives - in by - 9:00 A.M. out - 4:30 P.M. 24 Hours on Slides and Movies Fl RST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ROANOKE ASSOCIATION OF AND Ads 227 �I CLI E Roanoke provided indoor and outdoor malls with stores to meet everyone's needs. Thanks to allowances and part-time jobs, shopping ranked second only to dating as the favorite weekend occupation. Whether a person wanted to shop, eat, or goof off, spending the afternoon at one of the shopping centers seemed inviting. Since all the stores were so close together, the usual agony of walking a mile to find the perfect gift was eliminated. In the malls, the only traffic that had to be dodged was that of pushy customers. Besides clothing stores , plant, record, book and pet stores lined the corridors. Whether a customer wanted a pet boa constrictor or a new haircut, his need could be met at one of the many shops . Merchants realized that a perfect size seven did not fit everyone. Stores for fat, tall or pregnant women dotted the halls. When prople tired of shopping, restaurants , beauty salons and special entertainment attracted large groups to the malls. 'Browsing' remained a major pastime when pay day wasn 't near. LONG SKIRTS showed the style of today's dresser's. Leanna Meador helps a customer in SOMEPLACE ELSE at Crossroads Mall. The store featu red many stylish clothes including the famous "Ditto' jeans. 228 Ads. Index A Crossroads Mall Roanoke, Virginia 24012 GREETING CARDS, CANDIES AND PARTY SUPPLIES KOZY KORNER BOOK STORE ROANOKE-SALEM PLAZA Books • Magazines • Greeting Cards • Toys • Games �Helen Spahr SCHOOL OF DANCE AND VOICE ROANOKE-SALEM Plaza Phone : 342-0648 362-2311 Roderick L. " Corky" Dew Agent Res Phone 366 6921 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company 1025 S Jefferson Street PO Box 960 Roanoke, VA 24016 Bus Phone 343 1533 .lelfP.111on ~1anoaro The City Slickers Cross Roads Mall, Roanoke Jeans and Contemporary Clothing BIB OVERALLS still prove popular to young people across the nation . ORMOND"s display case shows this and other popular outfits of the day. Located in Tanglewood and Crossroads Malls. Ormond "s motto was 'fashion need not be high priced .' Ads. Index 229 �General Directory B•eeden. Mrs Linda L 138. 170 Broll I.Ar Robert 46 152. t70 201. 243 Briskey. Tim 46. 215 Brookman. Kathy 215 B•w•ksh1er Randy 86 87. 88. 89. 202 BROTHERHOOD 31. 33 Brown. Carolyn 61 . 202 Brown . John 9 Brnw•1 Rochard 130. 137. 150. 183 Brown. Steve 93. 94 Brown. Tammy 202 Broyles . Guy 202. 243 B•ubaker Don 26. 27. 69. 71. 75. 136 137. 183. 188. t89 Brugh. Ja nice 215 Brumloelcl. Robin 183 Brust. Diane 144 Bryant Charlene 183 Bryant Cindy 215 Bryant David 202 B•yanl Debbie 202 Bryant. Don 147. 183 Bryant. Jimmy 215 Bryant. Robby 215 Bryant. Roger 89 Buchanan. Bob 42. 70. 138. 21 S Buchanan. David 155. 202 Buchanan. Donna 105. 142. 21 S Buck. Btlfy Dean. Jr. 183. 246 Buck. David 51. 82. 183 BUILDING 16, 17. 22. 167 BULLET HOLE 241 Burd. Kelly 56. 100. 131. 203 Burmester. John 203 Burnett. Brian 215 Burnop. Teresa 183 BUSINESS SO. 51. 139 Byers. Julie 17. 215 Byrd. Don 89 Byrd. Senator 197 c CAFETEnlA 31 164. 165. 166. 168. 169. 195. 210 CAFETERIA WORKERS 166 Cahill, Eugene 137. 150, 203 Caldwell. Janel 183 Campbell. Chuck 183 Campbell. David 71. 203 Campbell. Ronnie 215 Capote. Truman 146 Carnera. Lisa 28, 29. 203 Carpenler. Miss Lynne 135. 170. 190. 191 Car per. Lisa 105. 130. 215. 225 Carr. Sharon 21 S Carroll. Cindy 21 S Carler, Bobby 215 Carter. Danny 74, 84. 215 Carter. Debbie Craig 183 Carler. Jimmy 11 Carter. Lynn 73. 99. 132, 137. 154. 203 Carter. Mike 70. 136. 141. 155, 183 Carter. Sieve 139, 203 CARTER'S MARKET. INC. 242 Carty, Keith 139. 203 Carty. Kirk 91. 215 Cash, Scott 139. 215 Cassell. Robert 130. 137. 183 Catron . Jackie 30. 35, 38. 39. 121. 122. 145. 183. 201 Caudill. Anna 51, 203 EASTERN HELICOPTER CORPORATION Specializing in Aerial Application JERRY D. HILL, PRESIDENT C. Crutchfield Ground Crew P.O. BOX 7455 HOLLI NS , VA. 24019 PHONE 366-6624 C. Turpin PHONE (703) 992-2000 RES. (703) 774-6849 OPEN 24 HRS. HALE'S EXXON 8110 PLANTATION RD. - HOLLINS, VA. 24019 T IRE SPECIALISTS Bill Hale Bob Hale LUCKY STUDENTS, able to d ri ve cars to school , still had to sacrifice their money for gas . Service stations, including ARCO o n Peters Creek Road , had a self service isl and along with a fu ll service one. The self service island's gas cost a few cents less to compensate for Roanoke's high gas prices. 230 Ads, Index CAVE SPRING 61, 80, 82, 83. 86, 88.89.90, 91.92. 94,95, 96, 98. 100. 101, 102. 103. 109. 113, 114, 115. 121. 124 Cayton. Connie 203 Chambers. Betty 183 Chambers. Susan 203 Chaney. Tommy 203 Chapman, Denise 183 Chapman. Doreen 215 Chapman, Rodney 35. 89, 183 Chappelle, Connie 130. 137, 138. 154, 184 Chappelle, Jim 184 CHARLOTTE CHECKERS 15 Charlton. Lisa 105. 139. 215 CHEERLEADERS. J.V. 24, 29, 118, 119, 123. 214, 225 CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY 24, 29. 30. 120. 121, 122. 123. 225 CHEERLEADERS. WRESTLING 24, 29. 123. 1 24. 125, 225 CHEMISTRY 16, 52, 53 Chesser, Mark 57 Chesser, Wesley 184 Chewning, Tom 110, 111, 203 Chisom, Tammie 215 Chittum. Anna 203 CHOIR 72. 73. 74, 75, 172 CHORALE 72. 73. 74, 75. 172. 189 CHRISTIANSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 95 CIA 159 CINEMA THEATRE 1, 2, 3, 18 CITY SLICKERS, THE 229 Clark, Pam 203 Clark, Russell 87, 89, 136, 215 Clemons, Mrs. Nancy R. 170 Clifton, James 184 Clifton, Jimmy 215 Cline, Belinda 203 CLUBS, 126, 127, 128, 129,244 COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ROANOKE, INC. 241 Cochran, Andy 184 Cochran, Vickie 118, 145, 214, 215 Cochron, Gary 184 Cole, Kenny 52. 215 Cole. Mrs. 201 Coleman, Miss Bev 170 Collins, Doug 215 Collins. Pat 184 Collins. Valerie 139, 184 Combs. John 203 COMMUNITY 6, 7, 8, 9 Compton, Kim 105, 138, 184 CONCLUSION 244, 245, 246, 247, 248 Conner, James 184 Conner, Mark 136, 150, 169, 184 �Sunnybrook Garage D.N. THOMPSON, JR., PROP. WI LLIAMSON RD. & PLANTATION RD. P.O. BOX 7295 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS INSPECTION STATION 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL - DAY 366-0755 NIGHT 366-6335 WOODSON PONTIAC, INC. 3926 Wi lliamson Road Your thumbs-up dealer beats the rest hands down Modern fast-moving society demanded that citizens have modes of transportation which moved equally as fast. Jets turned month and week-long trips into matters of a few hours. And how many American families had never owned a car? Most American families had moved at least twice during the last fifteen yeaars. This was especially true among younger famil ies. These moves required use of the many moving companies available. Cars were streamlined and perfected and supplied with gasoline and pollution saving devices until drivers sometimes wondered what was going on. Lowered speed limits created small hindrances, but travelers soon learned to overcome this by starting their trips a little earlier. Keepi ng the vehicles in good shape , ready to travel, kept · students busy and their pockets a little emptier. However, these smal l sacrifices had to be made if these people hoped to make it in the 'work-a-day' world. Without these varied and speedy modes of transportation, society would have been 'left in the lurch.' LAWRENCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP. AGENT FOR United Van MOVING W ITH CARE EVERYWH ERE® TO ALL 50 STATES AND MORE THAN 100 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Ads . Index 231 �I .a> -I> ·--c: Cl> ... ·--- Teenage girls probably spent more money on cosmetics, clothes and jewelry than some people did on essentials. Of course, in today's culture, clothes, and jewelry were essentials. What American girl didn't secretly envy the fashion models and madly shop tor just the right outfit to transform her into a 'knockout?' Scarves were horded up like gold. They came in every design possible, giving every outfit a 'new look.' Girls spent more on pierced earrings, which barely show , than their parents used to spend on clothes. Many shoes appeared that were geared solely to teenage fashion . Merchants recognized that young people were a distinct sub-culture, and their clothes reflected this. Shops, ranging from elegant to freaky, allowed kids to express their individuality. Tastes in music also differed. Some were music freaks who spent thousands of dollars on sound equipment and the very best stereos. Others simply listened to albums and tapes of their favorite artists. After all, unique music and clothes made teenagers who they were. LEED 'S MUSIC CENTERS Tanglewood Mall Crossroads Mall Downtown Martinsville Collinsville Shopping Center Danville, Virginia 2840 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 P.O. Box 6262 Jack L. Hartman President 703-362-1891 Office Res . 389-3720 BUDDY MOSES STAR ENGRAVING CO. Manufacturing Jewelers & Stationers Houston, Texas General Directory Eckert, Bruce 106 Edmondson. Jeff 82. 109. 204 Edwards. Mrs. Ann 53. 170 Edwards, Tammy 217 Eichelman. Dr. Fred 150. 151, 170. 175 Eidson . Lawrence 217 81·43 RESTAURANT 242 Elliot. Susan 217 Ellis. Cliff 89. 94. 136. 204, 208 Ellis, Tim 61 Elswick. Mike 139 ENGLISH 45, 46. 47. 165. 195, 202. 206. 207, 217 Eppling, Gina 34. 135. 137. 184. 185, 169, 198 Eppling. John 91 Erockson . Christine 145, 204, 218 Erwin . Rebekah 65, 170 Estes. Diane 184, 185 Estes. Eddie 89 Estes, Susan 105. 217 Euton. John 139, 217 Evans. Ricky 204 232 Ads Index Evans. Tommy 139, 217 F FACULTY 156, 160. 164, 169. 17().175, 182, 186. 225. 244 FADS 'N' FASHIONS 22. 178. 179 Fainter. Darla 157, 217 Farmaksi, Debbie 205 Farmakis, Donna 205 Farmer. Pamela 154, 184, 185 Fali, Vickie 41 Faust. Tracy 131. 137, 153, 205. 243 Faw. Mark 217 FBI 159 FBLA 138, 139 FCA 185, 196 Feazell, Denise 217 Felts, Susan 142, 217 Ferguson. Brent 217 Ferguson. Cindy 205 Ferguson, Hermanla 184 Ferguson. Linda 131, 135, 137, 152, 184, 185, 190, 243 Ferguson. Mrs. Lynn 144, 170, 172, 175 Ferguson. Steve 59, 94, 136, 187 Ferrell, Donna 205 Ferrell, Tommy 217 FERRO'S 131. 176 Fetters, Nancy F. 138. 187 Fielder, Bob 65, 155, 187 FIFTY'S DAY 5. 150. 224. 225 Firebaugh, Donna 99, 104, 105, 147, 217 Firebaugh, Jay 68, 205 Firebaugh . Mark 205 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 227 Fischer. Carsten 217 Fisher, Doug 139. 217 Fisher, Patty 205 Fitzhugh, Gayle 30. 120. 121, 137, 145, 205 Fleeman, Faith 217 Fleming, Bryan 187 Fletcher. Fran 67. 187 Flora, Fay 145, 154. 187 Flowers. Dale 68, 110, 217 Floyd. Eddie 217 Flynn, David 89, 217 Fochtman. Ralph 85 Foley. Jacquelyn 170 FOOTBALL 2, 34, 54, 55, 72, 76, 78, 80. 82. 83. 84, 85, 107, 118, 119, 122, 123. 124, 127, 134, 144, 173, 175, 185, 195, 197, 204, 214, 222. 223 Forbes. Dawn 28, 38, 44, 73, 134, 135, 137. 145, 147, 154, 182, 187, . 197 Forbes. James 187 Forbes, Jeff 89, 131, 136, 217 Forbes, Steve 68, 89, 131. 205 Ford, President Gerald 10, 11 Ford, Julie 33. 217, 218 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 40, 45, 48, 49 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL 13~ 131, 132, 133 FORENSICS 140, 214 Foster, Sheriff O.S. 51 Foster, Tammy 205 Foutz, Wally 115. 157, 217 FRANCE 40 Francisco, Eddie 217 Franklin, Alice 65, 217 Franklin, Benjamin 128 FRANKLIN COUNTY 80, 81, 85, 89. 91, 95, 96, 98, 99, 101 , 102, 103, 104, 105, 109, 113, 115 Frazier, Anna 58, 205 Frazier, Debbie 27, 217 4a FREE FARE 25 Freeman. Diane 205 FRENCH CLUB 132, 133 Frenrh, Sandi 187 French, Susan 187 Frye, Julie 28. 205, 210 Fuhrman, Suzy 217 Fulcher. Karen 187 Fuller, Brenda 120, 121, 205 Fulwider, Ricky 187 Furr. Tammy 217 Furrow, Kay 60, 217 G Gaabo. Wayne 89 Gaither. Mrs. Laura 157 Gallion, Or. Jim 39, 160. 161. 170, 193 Gardella, Lori 133, 168. 205 Gardner, Cindy 205 Gardner, Kim 187 Garman, Carolyn 56, 65. 187, 201 Garman. Denise 73, 217 Garman, Randy 205 Garnette, Cindy 100, 137, 203. 205 Garnette. Lindy 69, 100. 137, 1:~s Garrison, Mr. Charles A. 243 �Virginia Holland/OWNER 18-A Kirk Avenue/Roanoke, Va. 981-1401 Ads. Index 233 �ORGANIZED 1934 GOODWIN INSURANCE & REAL TY CO., INC. 'Insurance Plus Service' 15 S. College Avenue Dial 389-2327 Salem, Va. DIAL 366-6663 R.D. HOLLAND General Contractor 5265 North Spring Dr. , N.W. Roanoke, Va. For the usual and unusual • • 1n insurance and bonding W. Bolling Izard Incorporated 805 Boxley Building P.O. Box 12745 Roanoke, Virginia 24028 (703)344-4353 ''There are many reasons why it pays to insure through Charles Lunsford Sons &Associates and CL&A Corporation, a Life and Grottp Affiliate:' . i·' -'. \ Businessmen throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states agree 1. . that it pays to insure through C harles Lunsford Sons & Associates. r - - · CLS&A offers more than a century's experience in all forms of ~1 1 \ insurance and bonding ... helps your company reduce risks and ~ premiums ... prevents costly overlapping of policies via custom-pla nned protection . .. reviews each account regularly to ~"?·1;.: keep your coverage abreast of today's swiftly changing h azards. ' · 'i1-~·~ r For other reasons why it pays to insure through Charles Lunsford · ~' Sons & Associates . call us today. f ri. ' J/8 "/nsurors Since J 870" Charles Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc. ( o lon1al-Amcrican N;nional Bank Bldg.. Roanoke. Va. 24010 o Phone 14'i- 1'i I 'i J 51J I ':>outh Main Street Blackshurg. Virginia 24060 o Phllnc 552-0 2<>!< 234 Ads Index �There .ire ,111 ki nds of reasons you knuwof tos.we. Bui maybe the best reason Ill save is fo r ihe things you do n' t knowabuut. You never can tell when somethi ng unex pecieJ might come along to s uddenly c.1 trh you in need of money. And if you ve saved, you re prepar('lt So. if you have ,1 special goal in mind or sfmply want to be prepared, the place to s.,we is Moun tain Trust. Then if the unexpected happens, you 'll be ready. And if it doesn' 1 happen, you 'll be rich. Mounta in Trust Bank. An affilia te of Firs t & Merchil nts Corpora tion. Member F.D.l.C. M OUNTAIN TRUST Your lifetime bank. Save. For the expected and the unexpec 1 I\ ~ ~ i ' I ~. i ' I ' I I ~ .. 1! '· ~ ~11 I ' \ 'Better safe than sorry' was an expression often heard from members of the older generations. The way of life in 1976 required people to be sure that their homes, cars health and lives were prot~cted . Insurance companies offered several different policies to accomodate all of these varied needs. Homes could be insured against such things as fire, flood , theft you name it and there was probably an insurance policy for it. The only problem with these policies was that the claimants sometimes had to wait for long periods of time, while the insurance companies investigated the clai m. Health and life insu rance required long , complicated forms to be filled out by a doctor who had done a thoroug h physical examination . Then if one hoped to use the pol i cy , he had to go back for another examination to determine whether or not he had a legtimate claim . If he did , he was in luck. One might have complained about insurance companies and their policies, but one had to admit that life could turn out to be harder without them. Ads. Index 235 �.,, c: <> ----· .,, ----· <> Cl> Cl Graduation , one of the most important events in a young person 's lite, created the need for a very important decision - what to do after graduation? The graduate could choose from several different alternatives. Going straight to work in a new job, attending college, or military service or any combination of these could be decided upon by the graduate. Job opportunities ranged from part time to full time and from office work to manual labor. If his courses were not extensive enough, he often ended up going back to school for more education. College opportunities were many and varied . Small community i::olle~~s . state colleges and large un1vers1t1es offered varying degrees of continuing education . Some colleges offered ROTC programs , and a few select and very exclus ive colleges offered mi litary training along with the regular academic curriculum . The military services offered continuing education , a good job and fairly good pay, all at the same ti me. The military was open to both men and women . The only problem was - now one had to choose. ~ ~@.@YEARSOF l_ L~~ They ~ere no1 soldier) They •Ne1c tarme1!, . 1ovvnspl'Qol i:- 1 movn~a · n~e'~ ilnd merchants - ' " a.sson · ed colo1s, white, black a nd btown In common 1hey had n f19h1~ous outrage. J9a1ns 1 1hc invading Brtttsh l"Old1ers T h•i iSn'1 enough 10 ""''" a war . lh~'' 01 now Futtunatelv. lh i!re were 11 a1ned r19h 11n9 men and netiural teaoer~ among 1hese seel<crs ot hbar\v Onll and d1scq;)1tne b rought orgam1a11on 10 the m1l1C1a and turned chem 1n10 £.>tfec11"'e f1ght1n9 un11s , soldiers wor1hy. o r 1h e name At the last. the Continental A1mv o u tocne1alcd and outfought The ascon1sht!d B ritish regula rs lnsoircd m 1f11arv l cad~ r s.h1u won t ht! '•ght for l•benv T h e 1nsp11at 1on continues today Young people are 1ra1n 1n9 !or ltadershtp tomorrow bv e n1 01i.n9 now 1n (he Armv ROTC You can •earn what u takes 10 lead +n Army ROTC @Army ROTC General Directory Jourdan. Bill 220 Journell. Keith 188 Journell. Terry 34, 99. 133. 137, 203. 207 JUNIORS 83. 163. 175. 202·211 K Kalafut. Steve 7, 82. 147. 207 Kalstrom, Mark 220 Kaufman. Raelene 70. 132, 207 Keener. Michelle 139. 188. 189 Keener. Rick 91. 106. 109. 143, 207 Keller. Lorraine 64. 207. 210, 211 Kelley. Lynne 30. 73. 137. 152. 207. 243 Kelley. Melinda 207 Kelley, Phyllis 138. 207 Kelly, Peggy 207 Keniston. Krinoulla Krissie 188 KENNARD-PACE CO .. INC. 242 Kennedy, Dave 131. 207 Kennedy, Steven 188. 1B9 KENNEY'$ 19 Kephart . Walter 18B, 1B9 Kepner . Amy 73, 131. 188, 189 Kerby. Mrs. Helen 172 Kessinger. Rhonda 188. 1B9 Kessler. Beth 27. 133, 137. 140, 141, 144, 146, 207 Kessler. Jimmy 110, 137. 188. 189, 201 KEY CLUB 127. 136. 214 Key. Glenn 110. 139. 220 Keyes. Becki Hull 168. 1B9 KEYETTES 6. 127. 134. 135, 136. 175 Keyton. K.J. 18B. 189 Kidd, Mrs. Margaret t37 Kincer. Toy B9 Kincer. Troy 28. 82. 131. 220 King. Andy 32 King, Ben 207 King. Berkley 139. 220 Kin~. James 18B King. Lisa 18B King. Mike 82. BB. 89. 207 . 20B King. Rickie 82, 18B. 189 King, Sonia 220 Kinsel. Sharon 34. 38. 132. 134, 135. 136. 137, 179, 188. 189, 192, 193 Kin21e . Janet 188, 189 Kirkwood, Anna 149 Kirkwood. Howard 28. 115, 220 Kissinger. Henry 11 . 146 236 Ads. Index Knapp, Gregg 49. 132, 207 Knons, Mark 150, 188 Kohlbacher. Donna 130. 220 Kollus, Harry 207 KOZV KORNER BOOK STORE 22B Kragh. Dennis 220 Kuhl. Mr. Mark 107, 109, 136. 172. 173 KVG 154. 155 L LaBrie. Kim 220 Lackey, Lynnelle 55. 130. 135, 137. 152. 220. 243 LADY LERA, L TO. 233 Laffoon. James 71. 220 Laffoon. Raymond 71 , 130, 136. 137, 140, 141, 18B. 1B9 Lammey . Mary 130, 145. 220 Lanford. Lynn 73. 142. 147, 1 1 Langford, Jell 97. 220 LATIN CLUB 130. 131 Lawhorn. Debbie 70, 220 LAwrence. Webb B2, 131, 207 LAWRENCE TAANFER ANO STORAGE CORP. 231 Lawson. Donna 73. 190, 191 Lawson. Ricky 191 Layman. Phillip 147 Layman, Sharon 220 Lee, Becky 13B. 207 Lee. Michael 220 Lee. Robert 190, 191 LEED'$ MUSIC CENTER 232 Leffel. Jimmy B9 Leginus. Belinda 1B. 41, 130. ~~:i 8J'g LEGINUS. DR . AND MAS. PETER G. 242 LEGINUS. MA . ANO MRS. PETER G .. JR. 242 Leonard. Sabrina 207 Lester. Linda 123. 125, 142, 145. 190. 191 Levenlls. Jeanne 70. 102. 142. 207 Leventis. Jimmy 70. 109. 137. 190, 191 Levin, Arlie 35 Lewis, Er ic B2. 147. 194. 213, 220 Light. Cheryl 32. 190, 191 Lineberry. Lisa 190. 191 Linkenhoker. Donald 43. 220 Linton. Robin 220 Linville. Carolyn 220 Creators of fine cl ass rings, awards . anno u ncements, yearbooks, and d i plomas DONALD G. SCHLEY SALES REPRESENTATIVE 23 13 Wococrest Drive Lynchburg , Vi rgin ia Phon e: (804) 384-6459 �BRAMMER MOBIL AND AUTO REPAIR DIEHL MOBILE HOMES 2703 PETERS CREEK ROAD Roanoke, Virginia 24019 RT. 11, NORTH, HOLLINS DIAL 992-4500 NEW & USED FARM MACHINERY DIXIE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY PARTS - SERVICE 1640 PETERS CREEK ROAD , N.W. ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24017 PHONE 366-9090 FARM BUREAU SERVICE BUY SELL TRADE PLAZA AUTO SALES PLAZA SERVICE CENTER SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN PARTS AND SERVICE 432'.i MELROSE AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 PH. 366-9560 PH . 563-2.796 USED VOLKSWAGENS PETERS CREEK PHARMACY, INC. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 409 CARVER AVE., N . E . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 L.ESTER A . BAUSERMAN FREE DELIVERY PHONE EM 6-5525 1314 Peters Creek Road , N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 PHONE 345-7307 Want the Best Educational Standards and a Career as an Army officer? Then the Williamson Road Pharmacy 1·~· 1 ' PHONE 366-4481 3416 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY (West Point) is the answer!! For information in Roanoke: Call Cpt. David Helmer 366-2169 Ads Index 237 �AMCl"I OF ROANOKE,INC. 2711 FRANKLIN RD. Dial 981-1233 From the a 1om to t11e sun the uni verse pufsalcs v11th ener gy in m any forms The challenge is to l1n<1 ways new ways 10 u t 1l1zc the earth's vast store. house o f luets- rn prov1d1ng the coN g y needed for this nation l o con ti nue to bl' great T he means - rnnovahve tcchnolo· g1es. exotic engmce1 1ng. dynamic arch1tec 1urc - exci ting advances that m ust come 11 man is to tap Natvre·s lode fof the energies he needs. From t he smallest part ot the um verse to the largest that's the scope ol the energy l 1c lcl today lhe oppor tunity for personal achievemen t is 1nt 1n1tc the chal lenee. one that m ust be met APPALACHIAN POWER CO. l])DICK A. B. Dick Products of Roanoke, Inc. COPY I Dl'PLICATING E QT'IPMEN T AX J) S l ' Pl'LIES 1409 Williamson Rd., N.E., DEDICATED and devoted to their work, Doug Wa lters and Mr. Fred Murko work on one of the artificial limbs in the worksh op at VIRGINIA . . PROSTHETICS, INC. Th e shop, located o n W1ll1amson Road , proves one of Virg inia's most modern prosthetic faci lities ~JI tfiiti 238 Ads. Index lt# !fff !ff Roanoke,Va.24012 (703) 344-2009 �ALL COLLEGES ARE NOT THE SAME! At NATIONAL we do NOT have: • A marching band • 4 years of " required" courses • Classes w here you're a number. never a name • A football team • A large. easy-to-getlos t-on campus • Grads without jobs At NATIONAL. you Will find: • Concentrated career-oriented programs • Small classes with lots of individual attention • A unique. highly-motivated student body • Placement assistance-for life • Modern dormitory facilities • Financial assistance programs •And lots more l THINK SERIOUSLYYOUR FUTURE IS TOO IMPORTANT NOT TO CHECK OUT THE OPTIONS For Information Call 982- 6822 or write : NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 Franklin Rd.. Roanoke. Va. The educational establishments in 1976 required many varied services in order to keep going. They operated at least five days a week, at least six hours a day. Many col leges and private schools used these services almost twenty-four hours a day. The lighting fixtures, kitchen appliances , and laboritories of the schools required huge amounts of electricity. Everyday maintainence needs demanded that men and women be present before, during and after school hou rs. Keep ing the halls, classrooms and other rooms clean and keeping machinery and lights in working order was a big job. Heating fuels , which were both scarce and expensive, were needed in varying degrees by the educational establishments. Just how much the individual schools needed depended mainly on the location and size of the school. Other services li ke water supplies and food played a large part in the establishment's success. Without these services the modern school , whether it was a prim ary school , secondary school or a college, would be unable to exist. • WINGATE and ASSOCIATES. LTD. REALTORS COMPLETE REALESTATESERVICE ril Ads. Index 239 �Besides the opposite sex, food was probably the most monopolizing thought in young people's minds. Either the girls were worrying about eating too much or the guys were 'dying' of starvation. While fast food restaurants remained popular and convenient, students enjoyed dressing up and eating 'gourmet.' Adults often marveled at the quality, quantity and variety of foods which teenagers could consume in one night. Diet foods and drinks were essentials for students and teachers . While some lucky people checked the price and flavor, others checked the calories. Before dances and after games, students usually went out to eat. Of course, after dancing or cheering for hours, additional 'fuel' was needed at the usual parties. Some students had other interests in food besides eating. Both girls and guys experimented with cooking and trading recipes. Students decided that they had better take advantage of homecooking and restaurants., because when they got to college, this food wouldn 't be as available or affordable. General Directory OLD SALEM 200. 201 Oliver. Mike 1. 82. 110. 192 Oliver. Roberta 145. 221 Orange. Brenda 48. 68. 70. 72. 133. 135. 137, 145, 192 ORMOND SHOPS 22. 229 Orr. Mr Eugene 34. 39. 160. 172. 173 Orville. Ann 56. 221 Orville. Jim 28 Osborne. Tami 206 Otey. Eddie 62. 83. 94. 221. 222. 223 Otey. Timmy 73. 74. 208 Overstreet, Sam 192 Owen . Larry 208 p Pack . Eddie 82. 192 Pagans. Cindy 208 Pagans. Mrs. Pauline 172 Page. Mark 165. 177. 192 Page. Oshiar 221 Painter. Sharon 70. 208 Palm1et1. Clarre 131. 145. 221 PARA-PROFESSIONALS 164, 165 Pardue. Lynne 221 Parker. Mr John N. 174 Parks. Bob 69. 71. 221 Parr. David 82. 97. 221 Parrish. Charlotte 208 Parrish. Neal 208 Parsell. Felecia 68. 72. 142. 208 Pascoe. Charles 53. 221 PA TRICK HENRY 33. 76, 80. 86, 89. 91. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 101. 102. 105. 109, 110, 113. 115. 117. 118, 124 Patton . Star 58. 99, 105. 221 Paxton. Carol 208 Payne. Ronnie 82. 89. 208 Pendleton. Ronnie 33. 155. t92 Penick. Jen 192 Penturtf. Mona 133. 135. 137. 192 PEOPLE 156. 157. 158. 159 Peoples, Beverlee 192 PEP CLUB 30. 144, 145 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS OF ROANOKE . VA 240 Perdue. Jason 94. 115. 221. 222 Perdue. Miss Patsy 174 Perdue. Mike 194. 195 PETERS CREEK PHARMACY 237 240 Ads Index Peters. Dennis 208 Petersen. Kay 221 Petersen. Michael 71, 130. 136. 137. 140. 141, 147. 194. 195 Petty. Miss Mary Frances 174. 201, 202 Peverall. Mrs . Norma 164 Philips, Suzie 208. 210 Phillips. Charles 109, 221 Phillips, Donna 52. 68. 102. 103. 221 Philpott. Joe 208 Philpott, Mrs. Libby 160. 174 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45. 54. 55. 206 PHYSICS 53 PLAYS . 26. 27. 144. 214 PLAZA SERVICE CENTER. INC. 237 Pleasants. Debbie 208 Plunkett. Vicky 68. 72. 221 Plymale. Mrs. Carole 28. 38. 122. 146. 171. 174. 190 Poage. Howard 194. 195 Poff. Doug 46. 136 Poff. Lisa 99. 105. 131. 137. 163. 221, 222 Poff. Ricky 7. 209 Poff. Teresa 105. 142. 221 Poindexter. Richard 89 Porter. Bobby 209 Porter, Briggitt 221 Porter. Debbie 194. 195 Porterfield. Debbie 209 Porterfield. Mary Ann 150. 209 Porter. Elmer 221 POWELL PHARMACY, INC. 242 Powell. Aonce 209 Powell. Tim 69. 209 Powers. Lisa 154. 209 PRACTICES 116. 117 Pratt . Bill 195 PAE-VOCATIONAL 60. 61 Price, Becky 221 Price. Betsy 69 . 132. 203. 205. 209 Price. Blake 82. 194. 195 Price. Mike 82. 222 Price. Terry 222 Primdahl, Karl 68. 222 Pt1tchard. Chuck 195 Pritchard. Theresa 194. 195 PROM 18. 78. 32. 33. 210. 211 Pruett. Valene 194. 195 Prunty. Mr. William C. 64, 174 PSAT'S 163 Join the Pepsi People fee/in'free! PSYCHOLOGY 66. 67 Puckett. Tim 82. 155. 194, 195 PULASKI 80. 84. 85, 86. 89. 91, 92, 95. 96. 97, 98. 102. 103. 105, 109. 110, 111 , 113, 115 Pupillo, Debbie 222 Pupillo. Cindy 130. 209 Pyles. Mike 82. 109, 131. 222 Q Quackenbush, Susan 16, 137 Quellen, Kathy 11 Quesinberry. Robin 91 Quick. Tim 28. 114. 115 Quillen. Kevin 89 Quillen. Rev. Lonnie E 36, 37 R Radford, Jane 104 Raines. Richard 28, 155. 194. 195 Rakes . Barry 136, 137, 194, 195, 222 Ralph, Ricky 209 Randolph, Sharon 194, 195 Rasnake. Terri 100. 102, 103. 209 Ratcliffe. Martha 209 Raykes. Tommy 87 ACEC 61 Reagan, Ronald 11 RED CROSS 154 Reed. Debbie 208, 209 Reed, Gail 157, 222 Reed, Linda 209 Repass. Bev 100, 139, 209 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING COURSES. (ROTC) 236 Revers. Jamie 209 Rexrode. Georgia 28. 30, 31. 183. 194, 195 Rexrode. Terry 222 Reynolds, Brian 222 Reynolds. Bubba 28. 34, 82, 194. 195. 196, 197 Aer,nolds, Kevin 209 A ce, Kathy 99, 222 Richardson, Martha 73, 194. 195 Richardson, Rich 209 Richie, Glorietta 209 Rickman, Allee 209 Riddle, Vickie 118, 119, 214. 222 Riddlebarger. Maxie 209 Ridenhour. Donald II 194. 195 A.J. REYNOLDS CIGARETTE FACTORY 201 ROANOKE CATHOLIC 80, 85, 101 ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER 37, 38 ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO. 227 ROANOKE VALLEY 6, 14, 15 ROANOKE VALLEY REBELS 15 AOANOKEA RESTAURANT 241 Robbins. Cindy 99. 133. 152, 209, 243 Robbins. Leatta 222 Roberts. Marcie 48, 137, 145, 194. 195 Roberts. Teresa 194, 195 Roberts, Tim 139 Robertson, Martha 222 Robertson, Shelby 194, 209 Robison, Sandy 69, 135, 137. 204, 205, 209 Ronk, Glenna 31, 34, 137, 147, 152, 153, 194, 195. 243 Roseberry, Sandy 209 Ross. Margaret 73, 101. 134, 135, 137, 145, 190. 194, 195 Rowe, Philip 209 Rowsey, Tammy 222 Rucker, Cathy 222 Rucker. Ronnie 194. 195 Rudolph, Mr. Gery 211 Russell. Dave 168, 222 Russell, Douglas 195 Russell, Lisa 8, 47 , 66. 132. 134, 135, 137, 144, 149, 181. 194, 195 Russo. Mrs. Dorothy 174, 182. 201 RUTGER UNIVERSITY 12 Ryder, Tom 71, 222 s St. Clair. Cheri 118, 147, 222 St. Clair, Connie 222 St. Clair, Debbie 138, 194, 195 St . Clair, Susan 222 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 142, 143 SAM'S, INC. 242 Sandberg, Jennifer 222 Sarver. Karen 222 Saul, Jay 195 Saunders. Jackie 82, 109, 156, 209 Saunders, Roger 222 Saunders, Steve 195 Savllte. Judy 105 Sayre, Karin 20. 30. 38, 77. 78, 100. 102. 135. 137, 145, 146, 195. 208 Sayre, Martha 28, 118, 222 SCA 20, 34, 77, 78, 146, 147, 171 Schilling, David 221 222 SCIENCE 45, 52, 53. 171, 178.°190, 207, 244 Scott. Mrs. Ann 46. 174 Scott, Basil 89 Scott. Beth 73. 130. 135. 137, 145, 154. 190, 195 Scott. Greg 209 Scott, Jeff 222 Scott. John 222 Scott Mike 195 Scott, Robert 89 Scott, Terry 162, 195 Scott. Wanda 222 Secamigllo. Tony 195 SECRETARIES 160 Semones, Steve 52, 222 SENIORS 83. 163. 180-199, 205 Setzer. Sandra 104, 105. 133. 142 SEVEN-UF' BOTTLING CO. 241 Shank. Anita 137, 138. 195 Shannon, Pam 209 Sharp, Irv 77, 82. 110, 222. 247 Shaver. Pam 22. 55, 70. 72, 135, 209 Sheets. Dawn 118, 119. 214, 222 Shelton, Andy 168, 222. 243 Shelton. B.L. 222 Shelton, Lisa 222 Shelton, Steve 195 Shelton. Tanya 27, 33, 70, 137, 195 Shepard, Mark 74, 106. 136, 209 Shepherd, Deanna 222 Shepherd, Lena 131, 222 Sherrard, Miss Brenda 172, 174 Shrewbridge, Jon 52, 69, 137, 209 Shober, Mr. Dwight 174 Shockley, Freddie 209 Shorb Brothers 24 Shores. Anne 70, 135. 137, 209 Shorter, Robin 222 Shrader, Bertie 195 Sigmon, Kenny 222 Simmons, Dyan 137, 150, 222 Simmons, Joe 222 Simon. Kay 69, 102, 209 Simpson, Carl 195 Simpson, James 82, 93, 94, 95, 195,209. 219 Simpson, Lynn 28, 106, 209 Simpson, Tina 38, 135, 137, 142, 145, 196 Sink, Eldridge 89 Sink, Nancy 196 Sink, Steve 209 Sisson, Tammy 223 Sizemore. Stephanie 70, 223 SKALD 8. 126, 148, 149, 158 Slate, Randy 223 Slaughter, Jeanie 223 Slaughter, Terry 196 Sledd, Craig 106. 223 Sledd, Selena 220, 221, 223 Sledd. Tracy 90, 91, 196 Shgh, Robin 132, 223 Sloane, Cyndi 223 Sloane, Holly 196 Slone, Lisa 223 Smith, Amy 68, 132. 223 Smith, De Ann 121, 209 �0 0 0 0 0 0 The Roanokers HUNTING SEASON sent hunters out looking for gun equipm ent. Hunters and gun l overs found sh ooting a nd hunting supplies and reload ing equipment of the finest quality at the B ULLET HOLE on Peters Creek Road . ....the •It's real thing. Coke. Ttad<' INlt.@ Home of Good Food RESTAURANT Mon.-Thur. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. (Mixed Beverages) Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Towers Shopping Center CAFETERIA Lunch 11 :00 A.M . to 2:15 P.M. - Dinner 4:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Roanoke-Salem Plaza • SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN • WESTERN CH&R·BROILED STEAK • SEAFOOD l MAINE LOISTHS • SPAGHETTI • 111,11t Faollitits From 12 Tt 1H '"''' HOURS 11 AM TO 11 PM MIXED BEVERAGE LICENSE ~,.:"~CALL 366-034 7 4017 WILLIAMSON RO., N.W. ROANOKE Ads. Index 241 �General Directory Smith, Mrs. Dolores 174 Smith. Duane 139 Smith. Elizabeth 210 Smith. Gordon 74, 1SS, 210 Smith, Jenny 197 Smith. Mark 110 Smith. Paul 210 Smith . Richard 82. 89, 133. 137, 210 Smith. Rocky 89. 137. 181. 196 Smith. Sco11 71. 223 Smith. Stan 196 Smith. Steve 210 Smith. Mrs. Suzanne 67. 174 Smith. Tom L 196 Smith. Willie 223 Smothers. Tom 139. 223 Snyder. Kenny 196 SOCIAL STUDIES 164 SOCIOLOGY 43, 66 SODA 186 Solomon. Susan 46, 131. 142. 210 SOMEPLACE ELSE 228 SOPHOMORES 83, 163. 214-22S South . Connie 138. 196 Sowers, Denny 139, 223 SPANISH CLUB t31 Sparks. Phyllis SO. 223 Sparrow, Pau l 97. 223 Spence, Teresa 223 Spencer, David 139, 223 Spencer. Frank 86, 87. 89. 130, 147, 223 Spencer. Lynne 137. 142. 210 SPAHR. HELEN. SCHOOL OF DANCE AND VOICE 229 Spocar, Mrs. Louise 167 SPORTS 76, 78. 79 n. Spradling, Patricia 196 Spraker. Carol 131. 223 Spraker. Demetra 73, 210 Spraker. Lorena 223 Spraker. Miss Nancy 20. 72. 75. 172. 174 Spraker. Sylvia 196. 22S Sprinkle, Teresa 139. 210 Sprotte. Tina 10s. 132. 223 Stackpole, Floyd 87. 1so. 223 Stacy, Pam 196 Stader. Greg 109, 136. 210 Stalnaker. Robert 223 Stamper, Carrie 138. 196 Stamus. Mike 136. 137, 150, 210 Stanley. Jett 89, 223 Stanley. Mark 133, 210 STAR ENGRAVING CO. 232 STATE 6. 12, 13 Steinmetz. Tim 139 Stephenson, Mrs. Gloria 174 Stephenson . Mark 223 Stephenson, Stephanie 70, 223 Stern. Mark 223 Stevens. Ali ce 73. 223 Stevens. Brent 87, 89. 132. 137. 147, 210 Stevens. George 73, 74. 130. 136. 137. 146. 190. 196 Stevens, Lee 73. 74. 137. 196 Stevenson. Loretta 22 1, 223 Stewart , Mr. Lynn 87, 174 Stokely . Laura 70. 223 Storey. Anne 142, 210 Storey, Curt 139, 223 Stout. Anthony 224 Strawn, David 137, 210 Street. JoAn ne 224 Strickland. David 224 Strickler. Vi ckl 224 STRITESKY'S FLOWER SHOP 242 Struder. David 131. 136. 210 Stru11, Mr. Clyde 110. 112, 116. 174 Stuart, Keith 196 STUDENT LIFE 18, 19, 20, 21 STUDY HALL 24. 157 Stultz, Carl 196 Stump. Barry 139. 210 Stump, Dennis 82. 224 Stutler. John 210 SUMMER 22. 23. 81, 86, 167. 171. 182. 185. 188. 190. 196. 221 SUNNYBROOK GARAGE 231 Surface. Jamie 155. 196 Sutherland. Losa 30. 31. 34, 121. 122. 145, 196 Sutphin. Mrs. Mary 174 Sutphin. Miss Ruth 40, 41, 132, 174 Svec. Terri 20. 23. 26, 69. 134. 135. 137. 147, 202. 210 Swain, Melvin 110, 196, 198 Swain, Teresa 224 Swanwick, John 66. 180. 196. 201 Sweeney. Bill 196 Sweeney, Jett 59. 196 Sweeney. Roger 196 Sweeney . Tammy 224 Sweetenborg. Sharon 210 Swi ft. Jeff 9 1. 147, 169, 224 D~~~~~~~~2~~ 'Swink, Swin k. Teresa 38. 73, 100. 105. 146, 148, 186. 196 T TALENT SHOW 146, 147 Tarter. Alan 224 Tatum, Debbie 210 Taylor, Bill 69. 224 Taylor. Mr . David L. 174 Taylor. George 196 Taylor, Kathy 224 Taylor. Maris so. 142, 145, 224 Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Roy A. 38 Tench. Mike 60 Tench. Ricky 97 TENNIS 35. SS. 78, 90, 91, 176. 201, 206 TERRACE THEATRE 177 Terry. Butch 224 Terry. Jo Anna 139, 210 Terry, Lesa 199 THESPIANS 27, 144 Thomas. Came 135. 145, 224 Thomas. David 210 Thomas, Debbie 38, 210 Thomas. Don 131. 137. 210 Thomas. Kathy 68, 135. 224 Thomas. Kenny 106. 210 Thomas. Robyn 125. 199 Thomas. Tim 137, 199 Thomas, Vickie 73, 199 Thompson , Leigh 224 Thornsbury. Kenny 132. 210 Tice. Mary Ann 210 TITLE PAGE 1 Toi ley, David 11 S, 224 Tolley. Tim 82 Toms, Lea 41 . 47. 130. 135. 137, 190, 199 Toohig, Terry 224 Toohl$l, Tim 147, 210 TOWERS THEATRE 177 Townsend. Naomi 199 TRACK 78, 88, 89. 90, 103, 124 TRACK, GIRLS' 89. 104, 105, 124 Trammel, Colby 89 TRANSPORTATION 43, 212, 213, 231 TRAVEL 40. 41, 79 Trent. John 199 TROPHY CUSTOM PAINT ANO CYCLE 230 Tuell, Tammy 224 Turner. John 109 Turner, Joseph 109 Turner. Lee 82. 210 Turner. Richard 224 Turner, Tom 139 Tylor. Alex 210 u Ulrey, Denny 84. 110, 113, 219, 224 Ulrey, Randy 59. 199 Underwood, Jell 139 Underwood, Monica 224 UN ITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY 237 UN IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 12 v Vail. Mr. David 68. 69, 70, 72. t 74 VALLEY CINEMA 18 Vandegrift. Wally 69, 82. 110. 116. 137. 176. 209. 21 0 Vanessa 62 Vaugh!, Debbie 130. 210 Vaught. Donna 210 Veter, Michelle 132. 137, 144, 145, 176. 210 Venable, Tami 131 , 210 Vessey, Kathy 133, 210 Viar, Rocky 199 V1erheller. Denny 132. 210 VIKETTES 24 . 29. 123. 124, 125, 225 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 12 VIRGINIA POLYTECHN IC INSTITUTE 12. 138 VIRGINIA PROSTHETICS. IN C. 238 Virts. Steve 139. 199 VOLLEYBALL. GIRLS' 78. 100. 101, 103. 206 w Waddell. Cindy 28. 34. 35. 76, 90. 91 , 98. 99. 147, 191. 199. 208 W.lde. Janel 224 Wade. Kaye SS. 102. 103. 121. 210 Wadosky. Melanie 224. 243 Waid. Barry 210 Waid. Carrie 224 Waid. Mar k 82. 210 WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 201 Wa ker. Mr. Willie J. S2. 174 Walawski. Kathy 145. 210 Waldron, Gena 224 Wall, Mark 144, 199 Wallace. Ricky 155, 199 Walls. Cathy 224 Walls. Jimmy 199 Walrond. Dale 199 Walrond , Tony 224 Wa ller . Brian 69. 110 Walters. Doug 89. 238 Ward . Robin SO. 135. 138. 210 Warren. Marie 210 Washington. George 128. 201 WATERGATE 159. 248 Waters, Doug 136. 137. 150. 199 Walkins. Doug 199 Walkins. Evelyn 199 Way. Sue 133, 137. 144. 147, 176. 2 10 Wayne. John 146 Weatherly. Gray 106 Weatherly, Karen 29, 35, 123. 124. 125, 137, 142. 14S. 146. 199 Webb, Owaine 199 Webb, Gary 210 Webb. Liz 210 Webber, Miss Emma 137 Webber. Liz 224 Webber. Tony 110 WEDDLE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 242 Weddle, Karen 131, 224 WEEKENDS 18, 19. 22. 176, 177, 228 Weeks. Phil 1S5, 199 Welch. Linda 118. 224 Wells. Carole 70. 137. 199 Wertz. Judy 210 Wertz. Pamela 211 WEST POINT 237 West. Ruth 222. 224 West, Sharon 211 WESTMINSTE R COLLEGE 75 Westmoreland. Mary 224 Wheeler, Kim 99, 211 Wheeler, Paul 132. 141 , 224 White. Lori 224 While. Martha 70. 224 White, Tim 146 Whitenack. Andy 224 Whitescarver, David 136, 137, 188. 189. 192. 199 Whitescarver, Richard 73, 224 Whitlow, Laurie 52, 21 1 Whit low. Mark 115 Whitmire, Richard 199 Whitt. Pam 76. 99, 208. 2 11 Whitt, Tim 89 Whittaker, John 224 Whittington. Tim 199 Wickham. Kathy 224 Widner. Mike 199 Wilkerson, Lynn 199 Wilkos. Trona 2 11 Wilks. Randall 224 WILLIAM ANO MARY. COLLEGE OF 9 WILLIAM BYRO 80. 85. 86. 96. 98. 102. 104. 109. 113, 118. 192 WILLIAM FLEMING 76. 77. 80. 83. 85.86.89. 91.93. 95.96. 97.98. 101. 102, 103. 105. 108. 109. 110, 113. 11S. 119. 120. 124 Wolloams, Andy 87. 89, 224 Wolloams, David 211 Wolloams. Dawn 41 . 211 Williams. Gaol 211 WILLIAMSBURG 5. 12 W1lloamson, Doug 80. 82. 110. 196 WILLIAMSON ROAD 19. 22. 238 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 237 Willos , Becky 56, 145. 211 Willis, Gina 211 Willis, Poggy 199 Wollos. Teresa 135, 137. 153. 2.24, 243 Wilson. Kenny 224 Wilson. Mayor Pole 10 Wi mmer. Carla Jean 224 Wimmor. James 168 WINGA TE ANO ASSOCIATES. LTD. 239 Wingfield. Ralph 139, 211 Wingfield. Sanora 139, 2 24 Wing o. Doug 27, 133. 137, 2 11 Wingo. Jimmy 86. 89, 136. 199 Wir t. Pam 224 Wilt, Rhonda 46. 224 Woh lfo rd , Philip 97. 110 Wojtyna. Pa tty 105 Wold. Beck y 199 Wolf , Darcy 105, 144, 199 Wolfe. Pamela 26. 73, 144, 199 Wolfenden, Miss Judy 131 , 174 Wolfgang, Janis 49, 224 Wolfgang, lom 21, 34. 53. 136. 137. 144, 199, 201 Wood , Kay 199 Wood. Mrs. Mary Carol 166 WOODBRIDGE 98 WOODSON PONTIAC, INC. 231 Woodyard, Mona 224 Wooldrodge. Sarah 211 Woolwine. Danny 199 Woolwine, Richard 82, 131 Worley, Rober! 199 WRESTLING 78. 106, 107, 108. 109, 117. 123. 124. 125, 143, 195 Wright, Jerry 28, 199 Wright. Priscilla 224 Wyrick. Lenora 224 Wyrock. Mrs . Mary G. 166. 167 y Yates. Barry 199 Yates. Calvin 70. 131, 137. 211 Ya tes. Mrs . Sue 62, 173, 174 Yates. Mr. Will iam Hudson. Sr. 174, 175 YORKTOWN 12 Young. Barry 224 Younsi . Jay 82. 224 YOU 'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN 26. 27. 7 1 z Zirkle, Mrs. Pat 135. 174 Zirkle . Mi ss Su e 174 Zuro, Elaine 131 , 145, 154, 224 �Sincere thanks to .. . Mr. Robert Brill , who devoted his time and knowledge to the book and who showed great concern for al I the staff. Kim Mi ley , Assistant Editor, who wrote captions and designed the ad pages. Terri Long , who cropped pictures and who successfully helped in any area needed. Tracy Faust, who ran errands and typed continuous ly. Linda Ferguson and Lynne Kelley, who covered the school year with copy. Maryann Nielsen , who wrote copy and captions as a night staff member. Lynnette Lackey , who designed the book's layout. Teresa Willi s , who organized the book's index and produced the letraset work. Belinda Leginus , Cindy Robbins , Susan Amos, and Marilyn Mellen , who wrote captions. Forrest Andrews and Guy Broyles, who devoted countless hours as student photographers. Gentry Studio, Andy Shelton , and Michael L. Hu nt , who added to the photography. Melanie Wadosky, who served on the night staff. All those who so ld ads , a special thanks for making the first year of this ventu re a success. The guidance office, and administration , friends and teachers whose cooperation helped tremendously. Parents , who showed great concern and patience as the book was put together. Mr. Charl es A . Garrison and Hunter Publis hing Company, w h o effi ciently met our n eeds. The 1976 North Star was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem , N.C. The Company representative for th e book was Mr. Charles A. Garrison. The book is printed on Matte paper with brown black ink. The cover is yellow sail cloth ( # 15021) with green (PMS 354) and brown (#731) applied. The endsheets are plain brown paper. Mag.azin e layouts are by Lynnette La ckey. Body copy is 10 poin t Helveti ca; captions , statisti cs, identifi cations, and scoreboards are 8 point Helvet ica; reco rds and index are 6 point Helvetica. Handset lettering (li sted in order of appea rance) is 48 and 72 po int Broadway, Bi centen nial Figures, 72 point Caslon Antique, 72 point Zipper, 60 point Future Display, 60 point Fu tu ra Black, 60 point Frankfurter, 48 point Flash, 72 point Branding , and 36 point Eurostile Bold Extend ed. Sen ior and underclass portraits were handled by Gentry Studios. Other photography was handled by Gent ry Studios, the Times-World Corporation, Guy Broyles, Forrest Andrews, Andy Shelton, and Michael L. Hunt. The North Star is a member of the Nati onal School Yearbook Association , the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , the Virginia High School League and the International Quill and Scroll Society. �We had to adjust to people and things we didn 't like. Some wisely adapted to bad situations by compromising. Part of pausing was learning to give and take. We learned by observing, refelcting on the past, and then pausing to consider the personal consequences. Al l we had learned would be useless, if we didn 't apply it to ourselves. Athletes had to learn to work well as a team , not just for individual glory. Students and teachers had to work to·g ether closely, each respecting the other's position. If individuals didn 't take time to pause, the overall programs wouldn 't work. Think in the present, learn from the past , and look to the future. This was the formula, but what was the secret? We learned a lot about ourselves . Some of us discovered science wasn 't our field. Others learned to give unselfishly of their time through clubs and volunteer work. A few c ouples discovered 'going stead y' wasn 't the solut ion to all romantic woes. We n eeded t hi s time of introsp ec t ion to rest in qui etness and think. What had our high school days meant? What had we learned from th e cl asses we took and the friend s w e made? Had we just gone through twelve years of school , moving yet motionless? Some of us were afraid to stop and think , afraid of what w e would find. �WAITING PATIENTLY, Terri Svec watches Miss Libby Boyk in, a student teacher from Roanoke Col lege, grade her American History test. Making preparations and actually taking tests involved thought and planning on the part of the students. ��Pausing to pull together all the parts, outer and inner, was an important stop in our preparation for the tutu re. After inner questions had been resolved , we had to prepare fo'r our next move. For some of us, our next move was to college; for others simply a new year of school. After deciding where to go to college, we had to decide what to major in and whom to room with. We had to decide our priorities and { set up a logical plan if attaining our goal. · Away from the security of home, our beliefs would be challenged. Some of us had to decide whether or not to follow our religious beliefs and enter a Christian school or service? Others had to decide whether an early marriage was more important than education and career. At times, some of us became so stagnant in our preparation th~t we were at a standstill. By pausing too long, we lost sight of our goals and our momentum. We were concerned with the details and lost sight of the total picture. After resolving these questions, we were better prepared to face the future. If used correctly, this time provided us our last chance to prepare our body and minds for adult life. Each of ·us was responsible for how well we used this time of preparation . �The final step of pausing was to resume movement. We could no longer linger on the threshold , we had to proceed. These first steps were important because they set the stage for the tutu re. After we became secure in our preparation, we should step forward with confidence. Getting side-tracked , some of us became obsessed with grades and class rank and forgot our main objective was to learn. Others seemed to move backwards , cheating just to i mprove their grades, despite the loss of integrity. Because it was hard to keep moving forward , we really needed that added assurance t hat we were prepared and informed . We failed a few tests , learning that all are human . We learned that the government made mistakes too , as was evident in Watergate , but we also celebrated the fact that democracy and our constitution h ad su rvived fo r 200 years . Why d id we p au se ? We paused to observe thos e t h in gs around us and to r ef lect o n and learn from the past. We p a used to examine the inner self and to prepare for the future. Why pause? We paused so when we left high school , we could resum e and move onward with confidence. ~ A STRAY DOG and a sucker amuse Robin Bennett, as some friends look on. Spring brought sunshine and hopes of getting out ~f school to students ex pecting to resume their normal ways of 'summer fun.' ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1976 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5997/NorthStar1977.pdf 5abe5d8c90e7a85c98025f2354da088b PDF Text Text ��Contents Introduction ........ . .... 1 Sports . .. ............. 6 Student Life . . .. ...... 58 Communitlj ... . ........ 90 Organizations ......... 102 Academics .. .. ..... . . 124 People .............. 162 Advertisements ...... . 232 General Director ~ ..... 243 Conc lusion .......... . 260 ���<..<. "\] p and down up and down . . . . . " As high school students \Ve felt our lives follow this yoyo pattern. Yet, we were more than a yo-yo. As a body of 1309 students, we experienced not only school-related ups and downs but also personal ones. Economists kept telling us that inflation and the economy in general were improving. Yet for a number of us, pockets remained almost bare, and we learned to stay home a little more to spend a little less. 2 / 1 frudu1 tim BACKWARDS BU.MP Mary Lee C udd executes a backwards hump in the Pul:iskj tournament game, wh ile \larty Dickens and T erri Ras nake prepare to assist. ;\;orthsi<le lost two games to one. The girls' sp o rts received m ore recognition this year than in past yea rs. Economic ups --:. --·-- - - >·· .......·.. . . . ~ ~ �prove incredible SNOWY \\.lNTER A visitor to the school scrapeio the snow off her car to get an early start before the roads get slick. The Roanoke Valley had much snow this ,·ear that caused schools to close down or let out early several days. SPRING CONCERT Bob Parks pJa,·s a trumpet solo in "Down the Road" during the sta~e band's perfom1ance. The band and choirs practiced during classes and gave concerts throughout the year. Introduction 3 ���We began the new season with a sense of confidence and pride. The football team gave us Metro and District titles, while the basketball team placed second in district. Our crosscountry team ran for an undefeated season while the golf team L SHAKE OFF Moving around the opposition, Robey Manuel races down lhe field to score the first touchdown of the Northside-Cave Spring game. The Vikings won 20-0. PRECJSE FORM Sophomore Mark Arrington prepares to putt in the first match with Andrew Lewis and Patrick H enry in which Northside came in second with a score of 32 1. Mark made his lowest score of the season, a 75, in the Metro Tournament. p laced third in the state . Our wrestling team became district cha mps then m oved to region al com petition - and won. We had to come down to realize we weren ' t state champions, but we didn't stay down for long. There was next year, and we were on our way to the top. �Awards bring confidence REGIONAL C H AMPS The Viking wrestling team won the Roanoke Valley, Metro, District and Regional championships. Joe Turner wrestles Jimmy King of Cave Spriug. Joe wou by decision 15-3. :; ports 7 ���Pride returns in year of Viking cont. The Chinese calendar showed that tions or encouragement and taped 1976 was the year of the dragon, but on knees, ankles, el bows and fingers . the Roanoke Valley football calendar it Sometimes they just smiled. was the year of the Viking. The freezing temperatures most of Head football coach Mr. Jim Hickam the games were played in caused fans to and assistant coaches Mr. Willie Waker wrap up to keep warm. The players and Mr. Clyde Strutt got the team in wrapped up any way they could to keep shape for a winning season with hours warm when they weren't on the field. of hot, tiring work. Coach Hickam's ability to walk The coaches evidently felt that a around in those freezing temperatures big part of getting the guys into shape without wearing even a jacket over his and teaching them some new and a few short-sl eeved shirt both amazed and old "how-to's" of the game required amused area news writers and pho"coach participation." tographers. Week after week pictures One player commented, "They didn't of Coach Hickam wearing a hat but no just stand there and tell us what to coat appeared in the papers. do. They got in there and showed us Eighteen team members made the what to do. If somebody needed help All-Roanoke Metro team. Senior Lee with a certain play, one of the Turner was elected to both the first coaches showed him on a one-to-one team offense and the first team defense. basis. That's what we really The Metro coaches named Coach appreciate." Hickam Metro Coach of the year. Coach A week of practice ended Friday Hickam related, " I was happy when I night on the game field. While the found out about it. It's not just an team was on the field, the coaches honor for me but for the assistant watched the game, paced to and fro coaches, the players - just everyone along the sidelines, yelled instrucinvolved." REACH OUT Defensive haltbac:k Donnie A\·ers leaps forward to bring down a Cave Spring · opponent. A strong d e fense pushed the Vikings to a season record of 8-2. 10 Varsity Football �GROUND PLAY Quarterback Eddie Otey opts to run a ground play for additional yards against Cave Spring. Ground plays provided some of the yardage necessary to score touchdowns. 0 THE BOTTOM A Gar-Field player gets up after tackling quarterback Eddie Otey. Although Eddie compl eted 5 passes for 52 yards, Gar-Field went on to win the game 21-6. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . . ..... 40 . . ...... 9 . . ..... 35 ...... . 53 ....... 17 ....... 13 ....... 35 . ...... 13 ....... 20 .... . .. 37 Franklin County . . ..... 0 E.C. Glass ............ 25 Robe rt E . Lee ........ 14 Alleghany County ...... 0 William Fleming ....... 0 Patrick Henrv . ......... 3 William Byrd ......... 28 Pulaski County ....... 12 Cave Spring ........... 0 Andrew Lewis ........ 12 Northwest Regional Playoffs NHS .... .. .. 6 Gar-Field ... .. ..... . 21 Won . . . 9 Lost. .. 2 \!arsitu Foothall ll �They didn't play under the bright stadium lights, the band didn't play at their games and they got very littl e newspaper publicity. E ven without the frills the Varsity team had, the Junior Varsity ended the season undefeated with an 8-0 record. Long hours of practice prepared team members not only for their games but also for the chance of becoming me mbers of the Varsity team. Although most of the team membe rs had played in recreational leagues and in junior high school, some fou nd high school football almost a diffe rent game. Sophomore E ddie Johnson exp_lained, " High school ball is different from any other because it's more challenging, and it takes a lot more determination to win. Anothe r p layer added, "When you play high school ball, you're not just working for the team - you're working for the school and most important, your fri e nds." Players worked to improve the ir skills in hopes of making the Varsity tea m and simply for self:·satisfaction. Since most had learned a great d eal of the fundame ntals, all that was left was to improve and to win . A pl ayer summed it up, " When you come right down to it, all any athletic team is afte r is to win, and we're no different!" IN T HE AIR Defen sive back David Kessler knocks a pass away from an intended Pulaski County receiver. David's interference broke up a potential scoring p lay. C HARGING O NWARD David Rumburg, halfbac;k on the JV football team, battles th rough Pulaski players. David's success in this first quarte r p lay put Northside on the board for a 20-0 wi n. COACHES' EVALUATION Offensive coach Mr. Ralph Isbell and defensive coach Mr. William Prunty observe and evaluate a game to devise p lays that wi ll offset the opp osing team's efforts. The JV football team ende( the season und efeated. 12 JV Football �Undefeated team goes without recognition JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .......... 30 . . .. .. ..... . .......... 26 ........... 6 . . ........ 25 . . ... . .... 32 .. .. . . ..... 6 .......... 20 Franklin County ......... 22 William Byrd . ...... .. forfeit Cave Spring ........ . .... 12 William Fleming .......... 0 Covington .. . ........ . ... . 0 Glenvar .. ................ 6 Lord Botetourt ...... . . . ... 0 Pulaski County ..... ... ... 0 Won. . .8 Lost. . .0 JV FOOTBALL . .. Fro11t Row: Ste ve Woolwi11e, Luthe r Hice, C ray Weathe rly, Tony T hompson, Corky McConnack, Joe Nac kl ey, Ric.:k y Cope nh ave r. Second Row: Mike Turne r, Joh11 Cahill , Leste r La Bri e, S teve James, David James, David Haski ns, David Humburg, David Kessle r. Back Row: Coach Ralph Is bell , Eddie Jo huson, Bruce Stritesk}, Gu y Houseman, George Crnfi, Tod Campbell , Ra nd y Ba il e' " Dann y McGarre ll. .f\" Football l:l �SETTI NG A PACE Ted :'\lcAlli s ter and Randy Brookshi er se t the ir own p ace nea r the beginning of the regional meet a t C harlottesvill e. Pace was a n importa nt asp ect of cross-co untr~· mn n ing. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD i':HS N HS NHS NHS . .. . . . ... . 16 . .. . . .. .. . 17 .. . . . ..... 27 . . ... . . .. . 28 William Fleming . . . . ..... 47 Franklin County . . ....... . 44 Patrick Henry .......... . . 29 Pulaski County . . ......... 29 . 4 Lost . . . 0 CROSS-COUNTRY . . . Front Row: Manager Jeff Forbes, Brent Stevens, Danny Lemon, Andy Will iams, Dave Flynn, Ted McAllister, Randy Brookshier. Back Row: Floyd Stackpole, Dennis Craig, Ray Higginbotham, C lifton Ronk, Frank Spencer, Russell Clark. FINISH LINE Ray Higginbotham gasps for breath as he receives a place stick from Coach Lyn n Stewart during the cross-country meet at Patrick Henry. Northside won the meet 27-29. 14 Crnss-Cuuntry �Runner s celebrate Bicentennial year The Cross-Country team got in shape in a most unusual way - they celebrated the Bicentennial. Coach Lynn Stewart commissioned the team members to run seventy-six miles in one week to get back in shape. Th e first day of practice e ncorporated the traditional two-mile run and the report of the new summer rnnning assignment. " I expected everybody to rnn twohundred mil es over the summer," stated Coach Stewart. A week before school started the team m et again and reallu started working. O ne runner said, "We didn't work alone. Coach put on his sweats and ran too. He lost just as many meals bes ide the road as we did." Although the Cross-Country team had an undefeated season, a couple of their meets were "mighty close." The team's victory over Pulaski County clinched the undefeated record for the team. T he Cougars took advantage of the fact that the other team was running on an unfamiliar course. The first runner to finish was from Pu laski, but with consistent running Coach Stewart's runners evened things out and won the meet 29-28. The season saw seven runners letter. Ted McAllister, scoring fourth in the district, and Randy Brookshier, scoring fifth in the district, proved two of the most outstanding runners. Sophomore Danny Lemon placed third in the Junior Varsity Metro Meet. Coach Stewart summed up the year, "Overall, the team did a super job, and this is the best team I've ever coached." LONG DISTANCE RU N Well into the th reemile course Randy Brookshier and T ed McAllister compete against othe r d istrict runners at Patrick Henry. Ted and Randy placed fourth and fifth respectively in the meet. C m ss-C 011ut111 L5 �DHIRBI ,J:\C AHOl l \; I) Bill~ .'\~ 1•r s alt p1 11pts to dribbl e nro1111d a11 oppoiie11I i11 th <' f'ir~t ga111(' agai11st vVilli a111 Fle111i 11g at th e Hoa11ok e Ci,·ic Ce11 ter. Bi) ), · 111ade 7 f ie ld goa l ~ a11d 4 Oi l! of -I free throws l(1r ;1 tot a l of 18 point:- . :\i'll'r a l1anl pht)T d ga11 1<' :\ortli ~ id <' l o ~ t .5 4 -.5.'). Jfj Vu n illt Baskethall �Tearn keeps fans on their feet at 'biggies' ~FAST BREAK Jason Perdue dodges a William Byrd player while trYing to m;1ke a basket. Jason made 14 points and had 2 j1ersonal fouls called against him. Th e game en< et! in victory, 65-50. After-practice snowball battles, the wrong uniform and two left shoes gave the varsity basketball team a few laughs and a chance to relax . Daily two-and-a-half hour practices, which began November 1, prepared the team for tough district games where tension was high and sometimes winning was perhaps a little farth er off than fans and team members had anticipated. The practices served as a time to work on bas ic fundamental drills, work on offense and defense, scrimmage and, as one player put it, "to run! run1 run!" When practice was over, the players left for home and sometimes a little individual practice - almost. Senior Todd Bohon explained, "We h ad snowball battles after practice - seniors against sophomores and juniors." The games, occasionally postponed because of bad weathe r, saw hundreds of fans turn out to see a kind of basketball game that kept players, fans, coaches and sports writers on their feet. When Andy Newson showed up at the Andrew Lewis game with two left shoes, everyone went into a sort of laughing panic until an opposing player loaned Andy a pair of shoes. After the game, keyed-up players and spectators relaxed as they laughed and talked about the game which the Vikings won 73-49. When th e las t game of district play was over and Coach Johnson's team had come up second, the team members began to talk about the next year. Todd Bohon related, "I guess it affocted the seniors the most. All of the others were saying 'We'll get them next year!', but we knew that we couldn't say that there is no next year for us in high scho ol. This is it - forever. " YARSITY BASKETBALL . .. Fro111 Roic: \tanager Wally Denison, Doug Gan·e,, Todd Bohon, Richard \Imm, Eddie Otev, Andy Newson, Jason Perdue, Manager St·ott Nichols. Back Rote: Coach Al Johnson, Cliff Ellis, Billv A,·e rs. Je lT Rakes, James Simpson, Ri ck \liley. Frank l\loore, \tanager D en nis Gould. OFFENS IVE STHATECY Hick ~lil t' ' tries lo dodgt-> a F lt->min)! offender to re:> lay . th e:> hull for a gnal. Norths ide Ins t this Dis trict To11nia11w11t fin al 49-59. hut won the fir~ ! two pl a~ -off 1-(amt's a g ai11 s t C;l\'t> Spring and Patrick lit'nr~ in O\'(• rl i11w. �Team k eeps fans on helped, particularly at the Civic Center. We must have had 1500 fans! Any athlete would rather play in front of a large crowd than a small one." The last regular season game, "Sometimes I had to make the guys played against Cave Spring, gave Coach practice a little harder. Like before Johnson's team a fourth place spot in the first game against PH - I knew we the district. Since the team was tied had some smart players, they just with Pulaski for fourth place, didn't want to play smart," revealed officials flipped a coin, and Northside varsity basketball coach Al Johnson. won third place in the district. Coach Johnson d rilled the team From there, the team went on to with help from Coaches Jerry English play in the Roanoke Valley district and John Parker. Coach Johnson said, tournament. After defeating Cave Spring "I didn't practice with them all the in the first game of the tournament and time because I couldn't see what was Patrick Henry in the second game, the going on if I was on the floor." team lost to William Fleming in the Most of the district games brought finals of the competition. a great deal of tension to players, The William Fleming team, after winning that tournament, went on to coaches and fans for both sides. One student commented, "Sometimes I got so win the Northwest Regional Championship and played all the way nervous when we got behind that I'd almost go crazy. When we caught up, I'd through to the state finals in which they placed second. Since the Pulaski feel so relieved I couldn't stand it!" County, Patrick Henry, William The team soon became known for it's "big" wins. Coach Johnson Fl emin~ and Northside teams were a commented, "The second Fleming "breath ' apart on any night of play, and game was our first big win. The game Norths ide was one of the few teams to against PH, played at PH, was the best defeat William Fleming in regular season play, the team gave the fans a game of the season." With some big sense of pride. wins and a few "not-so-big" wins the Th is proved the end of the season team ended the season with an 18-5 for the basketball team. Hours of hard record. work and fun ended for another year, The team's winning season brought and the players went their separate more and more fans to the basketball courts to watch the action. The coach ways - and began to prepare for the stated, "I definitely think the crowds next season. their feet at 'biggies'conl. PASS OFF Andy Newson prepares to pass the ball as a Cave Spri ng p laye r attempts to block the pass. This last game of the regu lar season e nde d in disappointment as Northside lost 44-48, but five da ys later th e Vikings ave nge d the d efeat wi th a 64-63 win in the first round district play-offs. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ......... 73 .... . . ... 77 ......... 90 ...... . .. 74 ......... 40 ......... 79 .... . .. . . 61 ......... 54 ......... 65 ......... 77 ... ...... 50 ......... 90 NHS .... .. . .. 66 NHS .. .. ..... 69 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Andrew Lewis ... . ........ 49 William Byrd ............. 57 Allel!hany Countv ........ 32 Lorcf Botetourt . : ... .. .. .. . 54 Andrew Lewis .. .. . ....... 35 Lord Botetourt . ... ........ 46 William Byrd .. . ....... . .. 60 William Fleming .. . .. .... 55 William Byrd ............. 50 Andrew Lewis ............ 59 Patrick Herny ............ 60 Alleghany County ........ 66 Franklin County .... ...... 51 Cave Spring .............. 58 ... .... .. 56 Pulaski County ..... ...... 62 ......... 57 William Fleming ......... 56 ......... 67 Franklin County .......... 54 ......... 65 Pab·ick Henry ........ . ... 63 ...... , ...55 Pulaski County ........... 52 ......... 44 Cave Spring .. ........... . 48 District Tournament ....... , . 64 Cave Spring . ....... • ..... 63 .... ..... 57 Patrick Henry ......... . .. 55 ......... 49 William Fleming . . ..... . . 59 Won . . . 18 Lost . . . 5 ON G UAl1D Eddie Ot<:>y spre ads his an11 s whi le g uarding a Flem ing opponent in the second game against the Colonels. orf'h s idf' p11l lPd through with a 57-56 vi('fory. �1 TWO POINTS?> j amC's Simpson ~hoots for a basket in th e game a).(ainst Andrew Lewis . orthside won the game• 40-35. J anws was named to th e first s tring All- :'\l etro, All- DistriC'I and All-Timesland bas ketball teams and to second string All-State. \ '"'"'' Ha,J.., th11// I'• �Early crowds spur JV's to victories DOW N CO URT DR I BBLE Sam Wil li ams 111ovt•s clown the cou1i in the first V\/illiarn FIPmi ng game . Sam mad e 7 o f th e .'37 poinb for t lw p 1n 1e . ThC' Viki ngs Ie el th ro11 g houl I h e game a 11cl won :37 -:10. 20 JV Baskethal/ �"The crowds were a big help. We' cl get behind by one or two points, and the crowd would yell and the n ye ll even louder wh en we got ahead," re marked Rodn ey Malon e. The JV basketball team , like most junior varsity teams, played a kind of warm-up for the crowds. Their games h elped to create the mood for the coming varsity games. Two to two-and-a-half~hour practices pre pared the team for each game. On e player commented, " We pract iced pretty hard for all the district games, but the PH, Fleming, Cave Spring and Franklin County gam es we re really important. I th ink we practiced a little harder for those." Th e team's work paid off in an 11-8 season. Although basketball wasn't as much of a "body-contact" sport as some of the othe r high school sports, th ere were still son1 e rough times. A pl ayer reveal ed , "There were a lot of shins getting kicked and a lot of ankle injmies." The te nsion was high for every game. The crowds were often a bit thinn er for junior varsity games than they were for varsitv games. Confiden ce was the nam e· of the game then. Coach John Parke r explaine d, " When the crowds got there earl y, it h e lped the gu ys because any athlete would rather play for a large crowd. I was full y confident in the fact that we h ad th e ability to \Vin every game . FOUL SHOT Rick Beard shoots a foul shot while other players get ready to try for the rebound. Th e shot contributed one point to Rick·s game total of 11. Northside lost to Lewis 53-62. LAY-UP Rick Orange attempts a field goal in the first William Fle ming game as opponents a nd Rodney Malone race up court. Rick made one fi eld goal and two fou l shots, and Rodney Malone was top scorer with 10 points. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ......... 47 NHS .... .. . . . 80 NHS ... . ..... 77 NHS ... ...... 53 NHS ... . ..... 69 NHS ... . ..... 60 N HS ... . . .... 37 NHS ......... 45 NHS .... .. ... 51 NHS .. . ... ... 66 NHS ..... .... 47 NHS . . . . ..... 53 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ... . .. ... 45 ... . ..... 50 ... . ..... 59 .. . ...... 45 ... . ..... 38 ........ . 47 NHS .. . .. .. .. 52 Alleghany County ........ 24 Lord Botetourt . . .... .. .... 52 Roanoke Valley Christian . 31 Andrew Lewis ..... .. ..... 62 Lord Bote tourt . ..... .. .. .. 52 William Byrd .. . . . ....... . 47 William Fleming . . ..... . . 30 William Byrd . .. .... ...... 32 Andrew Lewis ............ 70 Patrick H enry ............ 67 Alleghany County ........ 32 Franklin County .......... 62 Cave Spring ... ... .... .... 60 Pulaski County . .. ...... .. 4 1 William F lemi ng . ...... .. 61 Franklin County . ......... 38 Patrick H enry .... . ....... 53 Pulaski County ........... 43 Cave Sp1ing .. ... .... ... . . 53 Won . . . 11 Lost . . . 8 JV BAS h ETBALL . .. Fro11 t R(Jtc Ke it.h . P everall. Ri l'k Be ard, Ril'k Oran).(t'. Lt' '~· 1 s C li li t'. J!:' ff Pattou, Rod 11e~ !'via lone , '.\la na~~ r Scott . Dull\mit. Back Row: Ste n :• Boone. Sam Wdha111s , Russe ll Davis, !\lark W illis. Shan11u11 Qui ll <-11. June Nt> w r11au , Coach Jol111 Parke r. �PASSING OFF Donna F irebaugh passes the ball to Betsy Hale in the Pulaski County game. The game ended with a win for the girls, 54-31. Donna was voted most outstanding basketball p layer and made the first team All-Metro and All-District. "Something was missing," said manager Donna Bowling as she described the Girls' Basketball team. "Sometimes it was hard to get it all together." The team finished the season with an 11-5 record. This record was good but didn't guite measure up to 1975's 16-3 record. Discussing the season, Lisa Poff and Pam Whitt commented "We did have a successful season, in that we won more games than we lost, but we didn't do as well as we had hoped." What was missing? Cindy Boyer revealed, "We had hard practices. whenever Kim Miley and Cindy Waddell were observing." Kim and Cindy w ere Northsi de graduates who h ad been on the team in previous years. "But wh e n they weren't there, we slacked off." Manager Linda Day explained that the gi rls had a strong desire to win but couldn't always make th e score fit their desires. "By the second ha lf w e would be so far behind that something seemed to inspire th e team. Sometimes the girls would score as many as nineteen points in the fourth period. This wouldn't make up the large margin gained by the other tea m, however. ''We definitel y had a winning season," said Coach Nancy McCoy. "We had to rebuild the team thi s year. Ne xt year w e'll be better prepared. " GIRLS' BASKETBALL NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . '. ........ 58 Glenvar . .. . ....... .. .. . . 22 .......... 75 Glenvar .. . ....... . .. .. .. 26 ......... . 62 Lord Botetourt ........ . .. 40 . . ....... . 61 Andrew Lewis .. . ..... .. . 41 ..... . ... . 66 P atrick H enry ............ 54 .... . . .... 54 Pulaski County . ..... . ... 31 ..... ..... 27 Cave Spring ............. 63 ... ....... 52 William Fleming .. .. ..... 44 ... ....... 52 Franklin County ........ . 25 .. . .... .. . 47 Patrick H enry .. .... . ... . . 51 ...... .. . . 61 Pulaski County ..... . . . . . 36 ... . .... . . 58 Cave Spring .. . .......... 63 . .... ..... 30 William Fle ming ......... 32 .......... 42 Franklin County ... . ... .. 33 District T ournament NHS .......... 69 Pulaski County .......... 43 NHS ..... ..... 56 Cave Spring . . .. . ........ 71 Won . .. 11 GIRLS' BASKETBALL . . . Front Row: Lisa Poff, Mrs. Nancy McCoy, Donna Firebaugh. Back Row: Manage!· Donna Bowli ng, Terri Howard, Star Patton, ferry Journell, Leigh Thompson Pam 'Jl.'.hitt, Cind~ Boyer, Kim Wheeler, Betsy Hal e, Cindy Ro~bms, Suzie Phillips, Li sa Carper, Sharon Wilkerson, Manager Linda Day. JUMP BALL Terry Journe ll jumps against opponent Crystal Baker in the girls' basketball game against Patrick Henry. Terry made 2 points in the game which the girls won 66-54. 22 Girls · Basket hall Lost. .. 5 �Records don't always show the work CLOSELY GUARDED Betsy Hale shoots for a field goal, in the tourname nt g,ame against Cave Spring. lhe game, ti ed at hall tim e, e nd ed in d efeat for Northside . The season ended with a record of 11-5. Girls · Baskethall 23 �Records don't- - - - - - - always s how the work cont. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........... 0 ........... 0 ... ...... .. 0 ..... . ..... 2 ..... . ..... 0 ........... 2 ........... 0 ........... 1 .... . .. . ... 2 .... . . . . ... 0 .... . .. . ... 0 ........... 0 North Cross ............... 2 Roanoke, Catholic ......... 2 Patrick County ...... . ..... 2 Pulaski County ........... 1 Cave Spring .............. 2 William Fleming .......... 0 Franklin County . . .... . ... 2 Patrick Henry ......... . ... 2 Pulaski County . . .. .... ... 1 Cave Spring ...... . . ...... 2 William Fleming .......... 2 Franklin County .......... 2 Won. .. 3 Lost . . . 9 VOLLEYBALL . . . Fru11t Row : Ke ll y Burd, Regena Taylor, Coach Phyllis Travisano, T erry Rasnake, Lesli e Turne r, Marty Dickens . Back Row: Manager Diana Robertson, 1\lary Lee Cudd, Denise Swink, Bev Re pass, She ila Agnew, Linda Joh ns, Cathy Hicks, Kim Blackmore, Manager Martha White . 24 Volleyball �SPIKE l\lary Lee Cudd leaps at the ne t to hi t a spike against Pu laski County while teammate l\fartY Dickens awaits the return. The team defe,1ted Pulaski County 2 games t o l in the fourth match of the season. Bump! Set! Spike ! - thi s new method of play ing was put into use by the volleyball team . ~ li ss Ph yllis Travi sano, team coach, decided whe n she took the coach ing job to try the new technigue which consisted of three major skill s. ~ l iss Travisano revealed, 'The back line bumps the ball forward to the second row which sets it up to the forward line which then spikes the ball over the net." Learning the new sty le of playing required lon g hours of practice. The team started p ractice August 10 and d idn 't let up with the start or school. Th e girl s often practiced until 5:00 and started back up at 7:00. Player ~larty D ickens said, " Practices were rough because we had to learn a whole new style of playing, but I guess that's what it takes." Did all that practicing pay off? Miss T ravisano thought so. She commented, "Even though our record doesn't show it, we had a successful year. This was our building vear and the othe r teams had better ~atch out next year. " Both the coach and players considered the team a well-rounded one ..Mi ss Travisano stated, ''The girls kn ew wha~. they had to learn, and they learn ed it. THE BUt\ I P l\ larl> L)ic,:kp11s humps t he hall toward the 11e t in an attt•mpt to Sl'Ol't' a needed point i11 thl' firs t g;1111t· aga inst Patrick Henr~. Northside lost 2-0. GET IT ()\'Ell Kt>ll' 13urd (·111 1 l'l'11trntl·~ on a servt• to Patrid. I l e 1ir~ opp1111e11ts in tht> di~trid toum;111w11t held at Ca\'t' Spring. Thl' l!Hllle. \\'hkh nrn into n,·e rti11w for n111r(' tha11 an hour. pro,·ecl a disappo111t111l•11t to tht' l.(irb who lost tll PH I game to 2. �Long hours of hard work, a few falls and a lot of bruises ended in routines with a beauty and grace that no other sport could claim. Gymnastics was a sport in which everything was well controlled. Each girl performed two compulsory routines and one optional routine which she compiled herself on a particular piece of equipment. A junior commented, "I enjoyed the William Byrd meet better than any others. We won 111.70 to 81.675!" The William Byrd game was the only victory of the season for the girls. Although gymnastics was not a sport that everyone could participate in , plenty of people got involved with just watching. "I love to watch a gymnastics meet! Especially the bars, it is so beautiful and graceful," said one sophomore. The skill and hard work paid off when the girls won fourth place in the district competition behind Pulaski County, Cave Spring and Patrick Henry. One student commented, "We were really proud of the team. They worked, and the effort put them ahead." f . ·h NARROW BEAC\I Balancing on the our-Vine . 1 ·d L I J I xecu tes a -se,1 w1 e ueam, Bren( a o inson e: N · rthside as part of her compulsory .ro 11 tine .. 45 :117.55. lost th e m eet with Pui<isk1 Count) · \5 GYMNASTICS . . . Front Rorc: Sharon CHr 1110 Sherry Ferrell, Den ise TiHery, Julie,8°_1 ~~iie Lmda Welch, Donna Ph1ll1ps, Parn KirkyLe w , 1111 Chittum, Jill Frve. Seco11d R1111; : Nancy ' . >• 11 Michele l eNoir- O e l>hie Leonard, Brend<~-Be~se ' ' • · · LI ,. I e rn Kaye Wade Beth F·1nner Shern • og.in, • Lowery. ' ' t R111c .: :<-.! ·1n ·1•'er Rasna ke Terri Bor' ' ". "' Kay Sim.on, ,\lelod y Bowles, t\ 1n y Wilharn~on'. Christy Ande rson Aune Adams, Brenda John son, Me lody M ill er, 1\iary ,\lc,\la11aW <l)', ,\htnager Barbara ,\1abe rry. 26 Gymnastics �Records don' t - - - always show the workcont. GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ....... 105.5 .... . . 117.55 ....... 96.45 ...... 111.70 ...... 114.95 Won . Patrick Henry ....... 106.25 Pulaski County ....... 154.5 Franklin County .. ... 112.9 William Byrd . . ..... 81.675 Cave Spring ......... 153.8 .1 Lost . . . 4 SLl \ 1 \IARGI:'\ ShenY Ferrell geb rend~ to <lo a fl, ·ing hip c ircle 011 the 11ne,·e11 bars durin).! the Patrick H e nn 111et't. :'\orth s idt· lost th e 111eet by n slim 111nrgi11. of .75 of a point. The score was 106.25- 105 5 �Records don't - - - - - - - - - - always show the work cont , From the end of February to the middle of May, female athletes could be seen jogging, sprinting, exercising or lifting weicrhts. All this preparation led the tea~ to a productive season and a new set of school records. Compiling a regular season record of 5-3 the team tied for first in the distri~t. The girls placed third in the Roanoke Valley District meet. Junior Liz Holmes set a Roanoke Valley district record in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:30.8, as did Donna Firebaugh in the shot put and ~isc~~, with school record throws of 42 5% and 120'2". Sandra Setzer se t a school record in the mile run with a time of 5:49. Sandra was the first g irl in school history to break "the six-minute mile ." Sandra commented, "I thought we did really well, and a lot of girls excelled in more than one event." Other school records that were broken included the high jump, Linda Johns; the 80-yard hurdles, Lisa Poff; and the 100-yard dash, Melody Bowles. One team member didn't stop a t district and regional honors. Donna Firebaugh placed second in the shot put in state competition, throwing 42'6" and breaking her old school record of 42'5%." "We definitely had a successful season," commented Coach Larry H a ll. When asked who the outstanding athlete would be, Coach H all replied, "In running events there would be a three way tie between Setzer, Holmes and Bowles, but in field events it would definitely be Firebaugh. She's got the best form in the a rea." COSMOPOLITAN MEET Lisa Poff takes off in the 880 relay at Victory Stadium while a Cave Spring runner waits for her team's baton. Lisa, Bridget McCulley, Melody Bowles and Liz Holmes set a new record of 1:59.7 in the 880 relay. North side came in fifth place in the meet. GIRLS' TJ'{ACK .. . Fru11f Ruw : Sandra Setzt:r, Darla Fainte r, Dawn Bal lard, Lisa Pon: A111y Wil liamson, Regina Taylor, Vickie Riddle. Sew11d Ruw: Karen Cox, Brenda Bessel), Jill Fryl:' , Lisa Carper, Martha Sayre, Be<:k y H a r-t, Susan St. C lair, Janet Hubbard, Me lod y Miller. Third Row : l\lmy Mc:Manaway, Jolynne Isbell, Cind y Carroll , Bridge t M<:C11ll ey, Me lod y Bowl e~. Su11dra Stnder, Debbie Carter, Rebecca Clover. Back Ruw : Liz Holmes, Linda Johns , Cind} Hohhin ~. Betsy Hale, Kim Wheeler, D onna Firebaugh. Ly nn Carter, Marie Warren . 28 Girl.\ Track �GIRLS' TRACK SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS .......... 60 .......... 67 ........ 49.5 .......... 48 . ......... 48 .......... 48 .......... 65 NHS ........ (3rd William Fleming ....... 50 Cave Spring ........... . 43 Franklin County . ..... 60.5 Andrew Lewis . ... ..... 68 Patrick Henry .......... 26 Pulaski ................ 62 Lord Botetourt ......... 30 District place) ............ . ..... 81 NHS ........ (9th R~1~~~f ........ .. ...... .. 16 State place) ......... .. ........ 9 NHS ....... (15th . Cosmopolitan NHS ........ (5th place) .............. .. .. 36 Wins . . . 4 Losses . . . 3 GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS lonjtjump hig)l jump shot put discus 80 yd. hurdles 100 yd. dash mile run 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash 880 medley relay ls· fr· 4 "6" 42·5·· 119.31'>.. 0:11.6 0:11.5 5:49.5 0:25.9 0:58.4 2:29. l 1:59.7 sprint mile medley 4:41.9 440 relay 0:55.4 mile relay 4:26.6 880 relay 1:56.3 Kim Miley Linda Johns Donna Firebaugh Donna Firebaugh Lisa Poff Melody Bowles Sandra Setzer Kim Miley Kim Miley Judy Saville Bridget McCulley Melody Bowles Lisa Poff Liz Holmes Melody Bowles Sandy Stader Lisa Poff Liz Holmes Lisa Poff Liz Holmes Kim Mile)' Sandra Setzer Lisa Poff Sandra Setzer Lisa Carper Liz Holmes Kim Compton Kim Milev Judy Saville Sandra Setzer • HIGH Jll;'l.•!P Linda J oh11s goes over the high jump bar in tht> P11 l;1ski Count' track lllt'Cl. Northside lost 48-62. hnt Liud;t set <l schonl high jump rt•co rd 4 "6"'. DISCl 1 S THRO\\' Do1111a Firehaul!h th row:- the diseus i11 tlw Pulaski trat·k met'!. Do nna Inst with throw of l l4 "5 .. hut t'illllt' hac k a11d set a rt'conl of 12l>"2 .. a l the district mee t. 1975 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1976 1976 1975 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1975 1975 1975 1975 �Individual matmen help team gain two titles That this was the year of the championship became apparent once again as the wrestling team became not only the Roanoke Valley District Champions, but also the AAA Northwest Regional champions. Unlike most high school sports, wrestling proved more of a one-to-one sport where there were no real "~ame plans." One wrestler explained,' It's kind of like the expression 'play it by ear.' You are the only one really involved in the particular action, and you make most of the decisions, but it helps to keep your ears and eyes open for suggestions the coach makes." The coaches' suggestions, and the wrestlers' abilities led the team to a 12-1-0 season. The coaches made plenty of suggestions in the course of a match. In the Northwest Regional Tournament, held at Cave Spring High School February 18-19, Coaches Hall and Barker were frequently seen jumping out of their chairs to yell, "Get your head up! Pull his arm back! Get him! Get him!" If the wrestler won, he'd come back hot and sweaty for a clean towel, a pat on the back, a cool drink, a few words of encouragement and thoughts of the next match. Tournaments were hard on wrestlers, as on any athlete, because it wasn' t one match and it's all over with, but the winners kept wrestling after short breaks between matches. The competition kept narrowing until finally it was between two wrestlers in a race for the title. Any sport was tough, and wrestli ng was no exception. Why wrestling instead of basketball, football or track? One wrestler explained, " It's really a matter of what you want to do. I like to wrestle, so - I wrestle. I know that not everybody likes the sport, but I do. That's all that counts - that and winning." SUPERIOR DECISION Lesley Johnson wrestles with Pete Harris from E.C. Glass in the Regional tournament. Lesley won the match by decision. The Vikings, the Northwest Regional champs, won the tournament with a score of 147Y2. " BATILE OF TH E UNDEFEAT ED" Ri ck Keener and Bob L ucas, both undefeated till thi s last season match, tangle d uring the Northside vs. Cave Spring match. Even though Rick lost th e battle 4-0, North side won 41-9. �WRESTLING . . . Front Row: Jeff Graham, Ronnie Jones, Cray Weatherly, Rick Keener, Charlie Bandy, Lynn Simpson, Craig Sledd, Joseph Turner, Lesley Johnson, Jack Saunders, Greg Stader, Jeff Edmondson. Second Row: Eric Wright, Steve Mills, Mark Shepard, Robert Bandy, Ricky Tench, Ronnie Long, Duane Abbott, Tim Summers, Mike Pyles, David Webb, Greg Rogers. Back Row: Manager Pam Keen, Manager Sheila Early, Joel Bek, Mark Taylor, Phil Layman, Richard Dowe, Je ff Akers, Ricky Brookshier, Eddie Anderson. LUCKY OUTFIT Coach Lany Hall and Assistant Coach Phillip Barker watch a wre stling match at the Regional tournament. Coach Hall wears his lucky outfit, white pants and a green shirt. \Vrestli 11g 31 �scores. O ne w restler said, " It makes me fee l great to know that somebody cares whether we win or not. Wh en I look up there and see people waiting to see h ow cont. we'll do and h ear them yell for us, I naturally try harder. When you p lay a This was a one-to-one game . There high sch ool sport, you play for your were no other guys there to help. The friends, fami ly - the whole sch ool! " only other people around were the High spirits, ath letic ability and referee, and over there in the corner sheer determination on the part of each was the coach. Both participants individual wrestler helped the team worked against the same odds and ach ieve a goal, the Regional title . toward the same goal - winning. This With a 12-1 season, a Roanoke Valley was wrestling. D istrict championship and the In preparation for th is tough Northwest Regional title under th eir sport the team began practice around belts th e wrestling team sat back and November 1. For about two hours each breathed a little easier. day w restlers ran, did exercises and Three wrestlers, Gray Weatherly, wrestled with each other to get in Lynn Simpson and L es ley J ohnson shape. became regional champions. Lesley Coaches were no exception to the wrestled Pete Harris from E.C. Glass, "everybody works" rul e . They worked Gray wrestled Mike Elias of H erndon to improve the wrestlers' stamina and H igh School, and L ynn wrestled Terry knowledge of the sport, as well as to Boyd from James Wood High Sch ool. keep in shape themselves. All three won their match es by decision A few matches called for more according to points accredited to them. preparation than usual. If an O ne wrestl er explained, "When we undefeated wrestler was preparing to won the Regional title, I was too meet another undefeated wrestler, there relieved to be able to celebrate was a great deal more practice involved immediately, but it on ly took me about in hopes of keeping the undefeated ten seconds to really begin to feel title . great. I' m a senior, and I knew there' d Large crowds h elped the wrestlers' be no next year for me - I wanted to spirit, and perhaps this reflected in win this year - and we did!" Individual matmen help team gain two titles BACK TO BACK Joseph Tumer and Jim my King tangle in the Northsid e vs. Cave Spring match. Joseph has the dou ble arm bar hold on his opponent i11 the match that he won 15-3. Joseph had a season record of 10-5 and was also a dist1ict champion. LOCKED BODIES Jack Saund ers wrestl es Jeff Lester in th e dual w ith Cave Spring .. Jack won the match 3-1. Eacl~ match co 11.s1sted of three two-m inute periods for a total of 6 m inutes. Uno one had bee n pi nned w ithi n 6 minutes, the wres tle r with the highest score won by decis ion. 32 Wrestli 11g - --~ -- . ~ �GREEK ROLL Gray Weatherly reverses his opponent with the greek roll in the State competition. Although there were no State championships, Northside had three Regional champions in Gray Weatherly, Lynn Simpson and Lesley Johnson. REVENGED DEFEAT L ynn Simpson holds Terry Boyd from James Wood High School. Lynn reve nged an earlier defeat by beating Boyd 2-0 to win the Regional championship. Lynn·s season record was 6-3-1. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS THS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . ........ 46 .... ..... 44 ......... 34 . . . .. .... 26 . . . . . .. . . 11 .. .. ..... 37 ......... 26 . ........ 62 .. ....... 45 . ..... . .. 40 . ........ 56 .. . . . .... 50 ..... . ... 41 Andrew L ewis . .. . ........ 12 E.C. Glass ...... . ..... . .. .. 8 Stonewall Jackson ...... .. 19 James Wood ............. . 18 Gle nvar ..... . ............ 32 William Fleming . .. ..... . 16 William Byrd ...... ...... . 17 Franklin County ... . . ...... 0 Lord Botetourt . . .... ...... 12 Patrick H e nry ............. 7 Pu laski Count~· . ... . . . . .... 6 Heritage ......... . ........ 9 Cave Spring ......... . .. . .. 9 Won . . . 12 Lost . . . 1 AR:-. I BAR HOLD Jeff Crnham pins Stevt· Ca, with t he arm bar hold durinu the d11a l 11wet \\"ith Ca\·e Spring. Jdf wrt»tling.i n tlw ml lb. ,,.('1uht class, pinne d Ste,·t· i11 .5:40. \\ rest/111 ~ t~ �LONG DISTANCE Ted McAllister runs in the Cosmopolitan Track Meet at Victory Stadium where he placed sixth in the two-mile run. The Cosmo brought track teams from all over the valley together for a meet. PROBLEM Ai'\KLE Coach Lynn Stewart and Coach Willie Waker tape Robey Manuel's ankle to prepare for the Roanoke Relay meet at Victory Stadium. Robey ran as a sprinter in the 880 relay in this meet. - �Improvements arrive Speed, ability, cooperation and a lot of hard work gave the track team a 3-3-1 record. One student commented, "This year it seemed that everyone noticed the track team. I guess it's because they did so well." A problem occured when Mike King, because of a pulled hamstring muscle, couldn't run. Another problem confronted the team when half of the team stayed behind to take SAT' s and the other half traveled to Radford. "Coach Waker had to cancel some events and use replacements in others because the guys who were coming after their SAT's were over got lost and didn't get there until 4:00," one nmner remembered. The two meets with Franklin County we re th e closest of the season. The Viking runners won the first by only two points, 43-41, but lost the second meet 51-68. In other meets thev literally ran away with the score · 104-32 against Pulaski County, 96-40 against William Fleming and 106-30 against Glenvar. T he track team entered three "special" meets during the season the Radford Re lays, the Roanoke Rel ays and th e Cosmopolitan sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club of Roanoke . They placed in each of these meets with scores of 58, 8 and 36 respectively. Mike King and Randy Brookshie r received awards at the awards assembly. Mike was named best in field events and Randy was named best runner. Coach Waker said, "We had a pre tty good year. I'm real proud of the guys ." TRACK SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........ 104 Pulaski County ......... 32 .......... 40 William Fleming .. . .... 96 .......... 43 Patrick Henry .......... 86 . ......... 43 Franklin County .. . .... . 41 ........ . 106 Glenvar ....... . ........ 30 .......... 51 Franklin County ... . .... 68 ... . . . . . .. 51 Cave Spring ... . ........ 51 Radford Relays NHS ............... . ........ . ...... . ......... 59 Roanoke Relays NHS .......................................... 8 Cosmopolitan NHS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · riis"b-i~t· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ NHS ... ........... ·R~gi~~~i ................. . ~ NHS .............................. ... ..... .. .. 0 State NHS . . ... ...... ......... . . .......... ..... ..... 0 Won . . . 3 Lost . . . 3 Tied . . . 1 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash mile run two mile ru11 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurc!les 330 yd. intermediate hurdles shot put discus high jump fcole vault onaiump hip eiump 440 re ay 0:09.9 Toy Kincer 0:22.6 David McAllister ~mes Bratton 0:50.l avid McAllister 1:58.5 Randy Brookshier 4:28.8 Basil Scott 9:51.0 Basil Scott 0:14.4 Jim Huffman 0:21.3 Colby Trammel 0:39.5 56' 144.5" 6'1.. 12'6.. 21'9V.."' 43'5" 0:46.5 880 relay 1:34.6 mile relay 3:30.4 two mile relay 8:35.0 sprint meclley relay 3:45.0 distance medley 11:15.9 Jim Huffman Eddie Estes Don Byr.d Eldrid~ Sink Kevin uillen Bobby urham Mike JGng Jim Huffman Richard Poindexter Wayne G:iabo Doug Walters Terry Henson Jimmy Leffel Toy Kincer Jnm es Bratton Ro~er Bryant Mi ·e King Todd Bolion Randy Brookshier Joe Bandy Robert Scott Billie Cunningham Rick Benson Basil Scott Ro~er Bryant Ric 1nrd Poindexter Terry Henson Nom1nn Holden Tim Whitt (880) David Marcum (440) J;l.obert Scott ('lli mile) Basil Scott (mile) 1972 1966 1973 1966 1976 1973 1973 1974 1966 1974 1975 1966 1972 1974 1973 1975 1974 1967 1967 1967 1967 1970 1970 1970 1970 1976 1976 1976 1976 1971 1971 1971 1971 1968 1968 1968 1968 1973 1973 1973 1973 �MILE RELAY Randy Brookshier, the anchor leg of the mile relay team, rounds the North bend of the track in the Roanoke Re lays. Northside's team came in second in the race and accumulated 8 points in the meet. TRACK .. . Front Row : Randy Brookshie r, Mike King, David F lyn n, And y Williams, Russell Clark, Richard Smith, Ronni e Payne. Second Row: Barry Waid, Ray Higginbotham, Jeff Swift, Randa ll Wilks, Ted McAllister, Greg Rogers. Third Row: Bre nt Steve ns, Steve Forbes, Clifton Ronk, Richard Dowe , Frank Spencer, Ji mmy Williams, Steve Boone . Fourth Row: Tommy Rakes, Joe Nackley Kevin Svec, Duane Ab bott, Shannon Quillen , Jeff Rakes. Fifth Row: Manage r Je ff Forbes, Manager Barhara Maberry, Ro bey Man ue l, Danny Lemon , Bruce He ld reth , Edd ie Johnson. 3n Track �Improvements arrive cont. Coordination and experience were two things required of the tennis and track teams. T he track team had many runners who had been on the team in previous years; therefore, they had the experience necessary to win . The tennis team lacked the experience needed but gained it during the year. Coach Parker said, "We had four seniors, two sophomores and one freshman. It was a very inexperienced team. We improved, but so did others." Practices took up many afterschool hours for members of the tennis and track teams. Coach Waker said, "Each person had a certain prescribed routine that they must go through for their event. The routine was different every day." The tennis team spent most of their practice time challenging their teammates in matches. Practices also stressed serving, net gain, consistency and many conditioning drills, such as running. Both coaches felt that student participation was not as good as it could have been. Coach Waker said, "There were quite a few people I wanted to come out, but they didn't. We could have used them." TENNIS .. . Front Row: John Eppling, Jerry Jessee, Kim Blackmore, Tony Huynh. Second Row: Lewis Cline, Rodney Malone, Michael G. Hunt, Rick Keener, Mark Beavers. TENNIS SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........... 0 .... ... .. .. 3 ........... 1 ......... .. 1 .... . ...... l ......... .. 0 ........... 4 ........... 2 ........... 0 .... .... ... 2 ........... 3 .... .. ..... 3 Cave Spring ............. 9 William Fleming ........ 6 Franklin County ........ . 8 Patrick Henry .... ...... . 8 Pulaski County . ........ . 8 Cave Spring ............. 9 William Fleming .... .. .. 5 Franklin County ......... 7 Patrick Henry ........... 9 Pulaski County .......... 7 Clenvar .. . .............. 6 Clenvar ................. 6 Won ........ . .. 0 Lost ................. . . 12 FOOT FAULT Top ranked Rick Keene r foot faults while serving to a Pulaski County playe r. The tennis tenm lost the match 2-7. �BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NHS .......... 12 Glenvar ................ 12 NHS . .......... 2 William Byrd ............ 7 Glenvar ................. 4 William Byrd ............ 3 William Fleming ........ 0 NHS . .......... 0 Franklin County ........ 11 Patrick Henry ........... 4 Pulaski County .......... 5 Cave Spring ............. 9 William Fleming ........ 6 Franklin County ......... 8 Patrick Henry ........... 0 Pulaski County ......... 14 Cave Spring ............. 6 NHS ........... 2 NHS .......... 18 NHS ........... 5 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........... 5 ..... . ..... 3 ...... . . .. 16 ...... ..... 4 .... . .. .. .. 4 ....... . ... 3 .. .. . . ..... 9 ........... 5 Won ... 5 Lost . . . 8 Tied . . . 1 IMPATIENTLY WATCHI NG Coaches, substitutes, managers and batgirl Beth Bailey watch as the team takes the fie ld . Beth Bailey and Terri Lowery we re batgirls for the team, keeping up with bats, ball s, gloves, hats and jac kets. ;3s Busehull �. Improvements arnve con t . as an out. When the Franklin County Tough breaks, injuries and tense outfielder missed the ball, Mark picked games didn't sound like signs on th e up speed for first base, shifted his road to improvement, but an even record showed a definite boost in wins weight and ended up with a broken foot and a ringside seat for the remainder for the Viking baseball team. of the season. With the added talents of T ens ion for the Vikings in a few sophomores Dave Rumburg and Tod games was almost unbearable, Campbell, along with lettermen from according to one team member. The first last year, the team ended their season game played against Patrick Henry was with a record of five wins, eight losses lengthe ned to nine innings when seven and one tie. are u su ally played. The tie breaker came "We really played better than the in the ninth inning that left the Vikings record shows," stated senior Wally with a 5-4 victory. Vandegrift. "The breaks just always The record showed the team's seemed to go for the other team ." improvements over years before, and O ne break for the opposition was with batgirls Be th Bailey and Terri also a serious break for Mark Smith. Lowe ry keeping a clean plate, who could After hitting a pop fly to the outfield Mark slowed down, passing himself off have afforded to lose? LE~AL RUN Striding to home base, Mark Smith makes a run to increase Northside's score against Cave Spring. This run, oth er runs and team stamina led to a 16-9 victory in this mid-season game. TIE BALLGAME Jay Ballantine pitc hes to a Clenvar opponent in the opening game of the season which e nded in a 12 to 12 tie. Jay and Tom Chewning shared the pitching pos ition on the team. LOW BAL L Wa ll~ De nbo n swings a t a lo\\ h al I as othe r Y i.king p)a,·ers wa rm n p in t h «:> ha tter· , box . Wall~ s base hit h dpl'd i11 d «:> fe a ti n g Cave Spring . 13tt .~cl w II m �Improvements arri ve Put together different people, better attitudes and the same old hard practices - the result, a team that showed substantial improvement. Many sophomores added their talents and initiative for hard work to that of the junior and senior lettermen of the baseball team. "At least Coach Strutt didn't threaten to disband the team like last year," stated junior Denny Ulrey. "All the cutting up was really bad last season, but I think everyone matured and worked really hard." One of the "hard workers" was senior Mark Smith who led the team in 40 Ba~ehall coni.- - - - - - - - - batting with a .405 average. Second to Mark was sophomore David Rumburg wh o had a batting average of .400.P itcher T om Chewning, who was voted Most Outstanding player by the team, showed the most improvement over last season, according to Coach Clyde Strutt. An observer could do only as well as flipping a coin to project the winning team in many games. Coach Strutt remarked, "We just gave too many away." Improved batting, pitching and fielding proved useful for the upsurge of Viking wins, but most of all, hard work was rewarded with the feeling of pride that comes with victory. �BURNT HOTDOGS Coach Clyde Strutt and Mr. Tom Yancy, a student t~acher, enjoy food prepared by the Pel_) Club. The Pep Club sponsored a picnic for the baseball team at which everyone learned that Coach Strutt likes hotclogs burnt to a crisp. SWING! Sophomore Jeff Patton keeps his eye on the ball as he swings at a pitch. Even though Jeff made the hit, the Vikings lost to Franklin County 4-8. ..,, . BASEBALL . . . FnJ11t Row: Je ff Patton, David Rumburg, Donnie Ayers, Paul SJ,Jarrow, Rick Beard, Tony Webber, Tod Campbell. Second Row: Scott Cunningham, Rich Richardson, Ke nny Lucas, Mark Smith , Wally Vandegrift, Denny Ulrey. Back Row : Sam Williams , Jay Ballantine, Irv Sharp, Dale Flowers, Torn Chewning, Wally Denison. PICKOFF As a Franklin County plaver attempted to get a head start toward secon~I base, the Viking pitcher threw the ball to first baseman Wally Denison to try for an out. Despite hopes for an out, the runner was declared safe by the umpire . • ,.. Base/1111/ 4l �PUTTiNG FOR PAR Sophomore golfer Mark Arrington putts for his par at the Hunting Hills Country Club golf course. Mark participated in two of the regular season games, the Valley Metro Tournament and the State Tournament. GOLF SCOREBOARD NHS ........ 327 NHS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS NHS N HS Andrew Lewis Patrickk Henry .... . .... 306 Pulaski County ........ 309 ..... . ... 298 Franklin County ....... 350 ......... 292 Andrew Lewis ........ 303 Cave Spring ........... 321 William Fleming ...... 410 ......... 287 Patrick Henry ......... 320 Franklin County ... . ... 372 William Fleming ...... 400 .... . .... 327 Pulaski County ........ 308 ......... 486 Cave Spring ........... 466 District ........ 293 Pulaski County . .. ... .. 303 Cave Spring ....... . ... 304 Patrick Henry ......... 317 Franklin County ..... . . 324 William Fleming ...... 360 Regional ........... . ..................... (2nd place) State ...... .. ... . ............... . ..... (3rd place) Won . . . 14 . ee cc ., Lost .. . 3 --- ,.,.. .. . ~ , - ... . ~ . .. ,. . , e --..· , '• . .. .. GOLF HAZARDS Jason Perdue hits out of the sandtraf) at Hunting Hills golf course. Sandtraps ant creeks proved hazards along the course. GOLF . . . Front Row: Tony Thompson, Terry Brown , David Tolley, Jason Perdue, Mark Whitlow. Back Row: Coach Al Johnson, Mark Arri1 1gto11, Wall y Foutz. Frank Moore, Sonny Kirkwood. 42 Gulf �---------Improvements arri ve Golf, the spring sport in which individuals perform to achieve the lowest possible score, stimulated persons into "putting around the green !" Individual practice was required for maximum pe1formances at tournaments and district contests. Breaking school and metro records, the golfers formed a well-rounded team. Consisting of nine members, they achieved a 9-3 record in the regular season. The team, consisting of Sonny Kirkwood, David Tolley, Frank Moore and Jason Perdue traveled to Ch arlottesville to compete on the Kenwick golf course. I n this regional tournament the team tied for first with George Washington of Danville. cont. The state tournament, held at Bradermill course outside of Richmond, allowed No1thside to place third behind G.W. and Meadowbrook. Northside participants were Kirkwood, sh ooting 80-82; Moore , 81-85; Perdue 82-83 and Mark Arrington, 94-92. The team lost by eight shots. Near mid season, the team broke the school and metro record with a team total of 287. Coach Al Johnson commented, "This is the best we've done in AAA. This could b e due to the hard work of the top four, D avid Tolley, Sonny Kirkwood, Frank Moore and Jason Perdue, as well as the rest of the team." F LAG ATTENDA. T Buddy McPherson removes the flag as Sonny Kirkwood place:; his ball to putt for par. The golf team h e ld a record of 14-3 for the season. LINE UP Frank Moore lines up for a putt nt Hunting Hills golf course in the match again:;t Cave Spring. Cave Spring won the meet 466-486. �New tryouts, extra work raise spirit "Pep assemblies are a good chance to introduce new cheers, announce games and give the team members recognition," explained head varsity cheerleader De Smith. Pep assemblies, held at the end of the school day, were to arouse hidden spirit for major competitive games. "Some p eople go to pep assemblies to get out of the assigned study hall," continued De Smith. "But once they see everybody else getting excited, they join in!" The cheerleaders put together skits which they felt would arouse spirit. " Some ideas we had for skits came fro m a skit book," commented Dawn Sh eets, "but we thought up most of them ourselves ." The casts of some of the skits included faculty members, para-professional s, pep club members, cheerleaders, coaches, and male athletes . The Homecoming skit consisted of female faculty members portraying Pulaski County football players and male faculty members portraying Northside football players. The wellskilled Northside outplayed the Pulaski team, foreshadowing a victory which came in the actual game. The assembly before the district basketball tournament contained the skit, "This is your Life, Al Johnson." Actual events in head coach Al Johnson's life were portrayed by varsity basketball members and cheerleaders. This skit focused on Coach Johnson to thank him for the work he contributed throughout the basketball season. Cheerleaders found pep assemblies a good time to introduce the new cheers, " '77, '78, '79," "The Lean" and "Hey, Hey," which brought the crowd to their feet. "If the majority of the crowd knows a cheer at a game," said another cheerleader, "others will join in. A pep assembly is a fantastic time to introduce new cheers and work up old ones." VARSITY C HEERLEADERS . . . Fro11t Row: DeAnn Smith, Dawn Sheets. Back Row: Margare t Hi ppe rt, Li nda We lch , Che ri St. Clair, Carol yn Grisso, Kaye Wade , Julie Frye, Me lod y Mille r, Vickie Cochran. GAME PLANS Vars ity cheerleade rs sit in the front lobby to make preparations before a basketball game. Before cheering at games, the y had to plan whe re and whe n to meet, which uniform s to wear . .. 44 Va1·sity Cheerleaders �POM-POM ROUTINE Displaying new uniforms in the bitter cold, the Varsity squad does a porn-porn routine to the music of the band. The cheerleaders did ch eers that kept the spectators moving in order to keep them warm. NO PEA 1UTS FOR VIKI NGS DeAnn Smith plays Snoopy during the Homecoming pep assembly that expressed the view that the Vikings would not be "Peanuts.'· Onh· a few moments later DeAnn was named Sall}: Spirit. 1\IULTIPLE C H O ICE The Varsil\ cheerleading squad presented a skit which filled in the blank of "If I weren·t a \ 'iking, a _ _ l would be.'' The girls filled in the bl ;mk with occupations ranging from fann e r to stripper. \ ·anity Clzc£'rleadcn 4n �HOP DECORATIONS D e Ann Smith and Vickie Cochran joke around whi le b lo wing up balloons for the hop after the All eghany County game . Each of th e <.:heerl eading squads sponsored two hops during the schnol year. / 4fi V Cheerleaders �THIS IS YOUR LIFE Before the last District Tournament game the Varsity Cheerleaders put on a skit to honor Coach Al Johnson. Cheri St. C lai r and Stacy Huffman play the parts of Coach Johnson's two daughters. New tryouts. extra work raise spirit cont. popularity contest. The new system of selecting the cheerleading squad was quite different from the traditional one. The contestants, in groups of three, performed three chants, three cheers "The new form of trying out could and one cheer individually. The cheers be beneficial for some and not others," and techniques they used were taught commented a Junior Varsity to them by old Varsity cheerleaders. Cheerleader. "It just makes trying out The judges carefully selected equally dis tributed - instead of it's contestants which they felt would being a popularity contest!" serve the school and promote spirit. Before this year, cheerleaders The thirty individual judges consisted tried out in front of judges. Those of six faculty members, six SCA cheerleaders who passed the judges members, six old cheerleaders, six performed in front of the student body persons from the community and six which then selected the squad. Most sponsors. students and cheerleaders felt that "If I make cheerleading by trying fellow students voted for their out in front of this kind of judging," friends; if the girl trying out had explained another cheerleader, "I know many friends she had a better chance of I've deserved it, instead of having my making the squad. The result was a friends put me in." PRACTICE AND REALITY Jill Frye, Karen Tumer, Lisa Crockett, Lvnda Fulwider, Betty Angle and Beth Bai ley cheer at a JV Basketball game. The JV Cheerleaders stayed after school two clays a week to practice chants and stunts for games. PILLOWCASE FACE In a pep rall y just before Christmas the Varsity squad acted as 1ittle Vikings and aided Santa C laus. Cheri St. Clair and other girls drew and wore pillowcase faces as part of their costumes. �OOPS!! Lynda Fulwider, Lisa Crockett a nd Jill Frye participate in a JV c heerl eaders' .skit prior to the Pulaski football game. The skit, one of many performed by the cheerleaders during pep rallies, mocked Pulaski's Homecom ing Court. FUNERAL PROCESSION The cheerleaders conducted a funeral for a Pulaski footha ll player to show how the Vikings would "kill" the Cougars. Linda Kirkwood and Karen Turner, weari ng "basic black," carry the "dead body." JV CHEERLEADERS . . . Lisa Crockett, Kathy Booze, Pam Finley, Betty Angle, Karen Turner, Jill Frye, Beth Bailey, Linda Kirkwood, Leigh Ann Li lly, Lynda Fulwider. 48 ]. V. Cheerleaders �"We always got to help the Varsity cheerleaders and Vikettes do skits in the pep assembly, but there w~s never enough time for us to do anything on our own " said one JV cheerleader. Even though the JV squad didn't lead in the assembly, they were leaders in the stadium during JV football games. "They really got the crowd going. There weren't that many fans, but the people there would join the cheerleaders," said Frank Spencer. The cheerleaders sponsored a victory hop, held bake sales and car washes and sold "junk" at a flea market. They collected old furniture, clothes, books and games to sell from which they made around $60. The JV squad, along with the Vikettes, went to cheerleading camp at Madison College where they received four superior ratings. Said Lynda Fulwider, "Everyone said I complained the whole time. I'm the shortest cheerleader, and I always had to be on the end." New tryouts, extra work raise spirit cont. The first football game almost ended in complete disaster for the cheerleaders. Miss Brenda Sherrard commented, "The administration called us to the office and told us that we needed physicals on file. Seven of the girls didn't have physicals, so we left and stopped at four or five doctors' offices from Peters Creek Road to Franklin Road. Since the game was in Rocky Mount, we only got to cheer for fifteen minutes. It was really wild." "We really became close this year," said one cheerleader. "But it's kinda sad because next year we won't all be together; some of us made Varsity and some didn 't. " TIME OUT JV cheerleade rs pause in between cheers to gaze, chat or watch the game .. Attehdance at JV football games made a sizeable improvement during the season . 0 ./ \ " ( /!l'crlnulcrs ..H) �TENSE MOMENTS As the excitement becomes more intense, Danna Haller yells encouragement to the girls' basketball team while Jeri Neely, Jill Johnson and Donna Hale watch with concern. The Vikettes supported girls' sports, cross-country, spring sports and wrestling. ALTERNATE METHOD Because a stepladder wasn't readily available Vikette cheerleaders Danna Haller, Briggitt Porter and Donna Hale, use an improvised method for hanging posters. The Vikettes' signs served to support the wrestlers and remind fans of matches. 50 Vikette.\ �PRACTICE Tll\I E Cheering for a variety of sports required the Vikettes to know chee rs appropriate for each type of event. Briggitt Porter and Danna Haller work out the routine involved in performing a new cheer. ( New tryouts, extra work raise spirit cont. commented. One senior wrestler said, "At the last game especially I really needed to hear them out there yelling for me. I just had to win! I knew that it was the last high school match that I would ever compete in. I had to win, and their cheering helped me." Morale boosters and water girls One Vikette felt that cheering for describes the Vikettes. Besides cheering at wrestling matches and track wrestling or track was more personal. "The ch eering is for one person, not m eets, the Vikettes had the kool-aid for the whole team." and ice ready whenever a cold drink A new student commented, "At my was necessary. other school the student bod,· didn't Vikette Donna Hale fe lt that it get too involved with the wrestling was much harder to cheer for a matches or track meets. It's great wrestling match than any other sports here, and I think it's because of event. "You had to stay seated so the cheerleaders." everyone behind you could see. I kept wanting to jump up and ye ll! " she JEEP PERCHES 111 the Ho11wcon1ing parade Vikette cheerleHClers perch on a jeep ow1wd ;111d drive n br Joey Carnera'. Each cheerleading squad rode in and. t·heered from some sort ofvehic:le i n the parade. VIKETTES . . . Fro11/ /fore : Jill Johnson . .J eri Neely. Donna Halt'. Ha ck Ro1c: B r iggi!'I Porter, Danna Hall er, Bre11dn Bessel!. �:. PLAY-OFF Lee Turne r comes back to block for Richard Woolwine who is surrounded by Gar-Field players. In this play-off game with Gar-Field Northside lost 6-21. FLY I1':G LEAP As a part of a compulsory routine Terry Rasnake executes a leap. Terry placed third on the beam in the meet against Pulaski County which Northside lost 117.55-154.5. .'52 <:;port.~ .. .. �V1kes' WIN differs from President's Former President Gerald F ord's WIN, Whip I nflation Now, slogan took on a w h ole new meaning for Northside sports fans as the teams pushed ahead to win di strict and reg ional championships in a number of sports. The football team came up with a district championship, its first since 1969. Although the team lost th e first game of regional play, the team members looked b ack on what was te rmed a " tre me ndous" season by area sports w riters and ahead to next year's season with hopes of even more. The Cross-Country and junior varsity football team s both fini sh ed their seasons undefeated. These spo1ts seemed to fall a little outside the cham1 ed circle of recognition but added to th e string of winning record s the school's te ams w e re collecting . Basketball, that sport that wasn't played outside on the fie ld but still took up a great deal of time, added a "second-in-the-district" titl e to the rapidly growing list of triumphs for the school's teams. The wrestlers added to the list of ch ampionships two of the ir own both district and regional titles . The sports writers had predicte d that the Northside te ams might b egi n to win more than they had in the past, but they didn 't see m to expect it to b e so much of a step up. One student said , " The writers acted like thev' d neve r seen us win anything before. But w e showed 'em! " SAFE! Dave Rumburg scores a home nrn in the William F lem ing ba se ball game a s I rv Sharp prepares to bat and a Fle ming player works to get Dave out. Dave scored one home run and batted two runners in in the game which Northside won 5-0. "NAVY RIDE,. Les te ~ · J o hnson ma ne u,·ers a move call ed the .. na n · ride .. on his C <lVe Spring oppone nt J e ff F c>ste r. LesJe , contri b uted to No1ths ide·s 4 1-9 vic tory over Ca~'e Sp rin g w ith a d e cision of 16-9. �O ne football p layer explained, "When I was little, I p layed Sandlot football. That's almost like playing in somebody's backyard except that you have to follow the rules wheth e r you Behind every champ ionship there is want to or not. When I got into j~nio~ a huge amount of school spirit a!ld ~ high it was different from anythmg I d team with the spirit and determination beer: used to. I was us.eel to wanting th e to win . Behind every winning team team to win , but now 1t was for a whole there are weeks, mon ths and more often school. When I got int? high school, it years of practice. was like we were play1 ng for our County and city recreation friends. We just cou ldn 't le t the departments offered programs in which school down." the younger boys and girls could play Those who kept up with the various their particular sports. Pee-Wee and programs offered by cities and counties Sandlot leagues, to name a couple, and who participated in school sports gave future basketball, football and often had hopes of continuing to p lay baseball players a chance to play. The later on. A basketball p l ay~ r revealed, girls also had opportunities since ''I'd like to get a scholarship to Pigtail and Ponytail leagues also college from basketball. If I don't, separated the girls by ages to play in I'll probably ~ry to go on,andylay. certain sports. Even if I don t do that, I II sttl I As the players grew older, there have had the experie nce of playing in were other teams and league s for them school - which is something I'll neve r to participate in. But when they forget!" entered junior high and high school they found a who I e new phase of sports. Vikes' WIN differs from President's cont. JERSEYS ':'\' S~llLES After.doing a spiritrahing ,kit, cheerleaders Julie Frye and Donna Hale do a chant. Pep as'>embliei., usually held the last half hour of school, promoted spirit among pla~ ers and '>tudents. �EXTHA STRETCH Reaching high . Linda J ohns re turns a serve to \'Yil liam F lt> ming opponents a s teammate '.\la rh· Dicke ns looks on. Th e team d e fe ate d Fl e m{ng 2-0 in a game pla~ ·ed October 7. FUTURE AT H LETES A recreati on baseball team m em b e r re aches ou t to s nag a pitch from one of his teammates while praeticing on th e l'\ o rth side fi e Id . Rec reati 0 11 te ams furn ishecl training for youngsters who <.:o u Id beeome high school athletc>s. �Vikes' WIN differs from President's cont. th inking when I run." Be tween team practices, the athletes spent hours of their personal time running, shooting basketballs, throwing footballs, hitting baseb all s, "Sometimes I feel the sweat golfballs and tennis balls, and just rolling off of me, and I feel like generally getting in shape. my lungs are just going to blow up! The coaches encouraged indiv idual All I want to do is rest. I know I have to keep going, that the team has practice. One coach commented, "If one of my guys cares enough to spend to win, so I take a deep breath, grit hi s free time with extra practice, my teeth and tiy agai n. " then I know I have a good player. He Getting up at five or six o'clock in the morning to run may not sound may not be the best on the team, but I know he's trying and I admire that." like fun, but many of the school's :\llr. Ford's WIN slogan emphasized athletes, not only track and Crosscontrolling inflationary p rices, but Country runners, ran in the early around school WIN meant just exactly morning. One athlete explained, "At that hour of the day there's no traffic, what the word said, and that, for the most part is what the teams did. it's cool and it's quiet. I do a lot of CHEERl'.'\G FANS Large crowds t urned out to support athletic teams. Coaches a nd playe rs felt that increased attendance improved team play. Both baskethall games against William Fleming were moved away from sc.:hool in e xpectation of huge crowds. �ONE POINT DIFFERENCE James Simpson jumps agains t John Coles while Northside and Fleming players stand ready to fight for the ball. The game. he ld at the Salem-Roanoke Valley Civic Center, ended in a Northside victory 57-56. P UTTING CONCENTRATION Tony Thompson lines up for a putt in the match between Andrew Lewis, Patrick H enry and Northside at Blue Hills Golf Course. Tony tallied a score of 81 fo r the match, and Northside placed second overall. RECORD HOLDER Junior Donna Fire b,wgh puts the shot in a track meet against Crl\"e Spring wh ich Northsicle won 67-43. As a sophomore Donna set a state record for the shot put and became a Sl<1te AAA champion. l\llLE RUNNEHS In a meet aga inst W illiam Fl eming T ed McAlli ste r, Dann,· Lemon and And\" \.Vi\lia111s r <t<:e a Fleming runne i· for the · finish . Danny pull ed ahead to cross the finish line first, hut Northside lost the meet 40-96. s,,orf.\ .57 ���Sun soakers stretch out SIGJ\ OF SPRII'\G Waiting for a bite, trout fishem1an line the banks of Tinker Creek. To manv fishem1en twelve noon April 2 heralded the start. of s pring and summer enjoyment. CYCLI:\G Becky Hamlen rides her bike on a wann aft ernoon. Summer clays gave time for cycling, sunbathing and working without the i nterruption of homework. Sunshine, salt water, pools, summer sports anclfreedoni invited students to take a break from school work. More and more sunshine meant hopes for a deep tan . Unfortunately, a number of "tan-seekers" ended up with deep red sunburns and peeled what tan they h ad . Girl s who had chosen halter dresses for the prom, as w e ll as many whose dresses weren't quite as revealing, started "laying out" as early as April in hopes of acquiring a deep tan to sh ow off. Beaches, lakes and swim ming pools offered places to social ize with friend s, meet new people and have fun while absorbing the s un's tanning rays. Right after g raduation and then throughout the sum me r , sen iors and many juniors and sophomores headed for Virginia or Myrtle Beach alone, in ~ro up s or with the ir families - to 'lay out" during the day and then frequ e nt the pavillions, am useme nt parks, miniature golf courses and clubs at night. Some students and teachers went to nearby Smith Mountain Lake to sunba th e fish, ski and eat. Said one student, ' 'After I sw am and skied all day, a ll I wanted to do was eat and then sleep f orever!!" Area swim and country clubs, such as Arrowwood, Montclair and North Lakes, rece ived wide patronage from those wishing to swim, golf or play te nnis in their spare time. For some students part of sum m er's free feeling disappeared as summe r school cla imed five or six hours per day. These studen ts hoped e ithe r to pick up extra c redits towards th e next year's classes or to make up a clas s they had failed. Summer jobs a lso claimed extra time. Anything from ba b ys itting or mowing lawns to office or construction work occupied students. Students e njoyed about two and a h alf months of summer fun and freedo m before h ead ing back to school for the nine months of work which would lead them to anoth er summer of fun. DRAWING SU PERVISIO N Miss Sue Z irkle watches Tammy Sisson, Ma1ti Gribben, Bill Graybill, Robert Worrell a nd Joe Simmons as they make pe ncil s ketch es . When tempe ratures rose, art teachers took classes outside to take advantage of the scenery. fiO Summer �Sw11111t•r 61 �Spare time spurs new activities A brand-new winter sport grabbed students' attention - when they could get off the chair lift. The unusual amount of snow, which averaged four to six inches with each snowfall caused school to let out for ten full and two half days. The amount of snow also caused broken arms, legs and numerous bruises. Some stude nts returned from the le ngthy vacation with injuries. Senior Cameron Abbott had a sleighing accident which resulted in a broken ankle. The extra time gave an opportunity for all kinds of winter activities. Those who e njoy reading found time to grab a good book or two and curl up to read. Students read anything from cu rrent bes t sellers, like Roots and The Captains and Th e Kings, to required Engli sh novels for book reports. One student revealed, " I love to watch soap ope ras . I caught up on most of the ones I really liked. The only bad thing was that I had to go back to school and that caus ed me to ge t behind again. " Studen ts d iscovere d that b esides sleigh riding, foo tball and snow manbuilding they cou ld learn to ski. Resorts , such as Snows hoe, Massanutte n and the Ho111estead, p rovided slopes for the beginner who was just learnin g to stand or the "semi-p ro" who could make it all the way d o,.,vn the slope before he fell. Then the re was the p robl em of the c:hair lifts . Lau rie Wh itl ow explaine d, "I spent more t ime sitting down than standing up! I fe ll with regularity every time I tried to stand up. Th e n I couldn't get off the chair lift. Finally, I just fe ll off1" ,. S:-0\".' Cl I EC ~ Ol " I \\ 'IH·11 ,d 1o <JI 1..t n11t earh fit'C'a l h C· of ' """ . d ri \ ill).( "t11 d c•11l' "'' ~ ll ll lH ' d tli ~· \CCJ'< ' fa r i(' ' a' t lic·\ dic·c kc·cl 0 111 i11 nrdvr l o l!l 'l h o 11w l1d o n · Ili c• roa cf , L!ol h :1d Sl 11d,·11 h l l 1al d 1rTk1·d 0111 l 'i tr h " c· 11 · 11111 :1ll cl\\l ' d 111 tak .. l'"''t·11 )..(1·r' \1 1tl 1 l lw111 �·' -HARD \\'l:'\TER Sno\\' co, ·ered the buildings and roads on 011e o f the 11unH' rous cla,·s in \\'hi c h s 110\\' fe ll on th e Hoannke \"alJe,._ Co11i1h· schools \\'ere <:a nce lled te n d,1, ·s ;111( 1 lei out earl, se,·eral da'·' · Carol Paxt1111 and To11 ' v\'ehhc: r !c,i,·e earh · heca11 s(' of th e s 1Hl\\'. · · S:\'OWY CO l 1:'\TRYSl D E Sno"' C:o,·er' the mountains, fields an d road-; n f sOlllt' rura l land 11ear Hoa11ok1 '. S11n\\·, ice, lo\\' le1npt'raturt'' and "·i11d a ll helped lo 111,1kt· the \\'i11lt'r o f IH71 0111' of th l' hardest and coldest in rece11t lirne,. \\ 111/1 I , , _; �ROSES Al"'\D A CROWN Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kelly Hill accepts a bouquet of red roses from Cheyanne Hickam, daughter of football coach Mr. Jim Hickam. Tommy James, a 1976 Northside graduate, escorted Kelly to weekend Homecoming festivities. I SOFT MUSIC Susan St.Clair, Troy Kincer, Beth Kessler and Richard Short da nce to the music of Sundown at the Homecoming Dance. A special dance was reserved for the court and their escorts. COTTONBRITCHES Doug Wingo, Fess Johnston and Carolyn Brown led the Homecoming parade. Cottonbritches, Carolyn's horse, had to be held because he balked at the majorettes' the batons. HUI\:DREDS OF H EADS Painting the backdrop of the sen ior c lass float was Terri Svec and Eugene Cahill's task Homecom ing week. Although hout,s of work went into every float, the juniors' float won first place and the seniors' second. 64 Homecoming �I I Songs, Munchkins, Cottonbritches lead way through busy week "Munchkins" invaded the school October 18, the beginning of Homecoming Week. The Munchkins, SCA President Doug Wingo and Vice-President Beth Kessler, sang songs and did verbal skits over the intercom to let students know about coming Homecoming activities. Activities like a powder-puff football game, in which the junior girls defeated the senior girls 8-6, a pep rally, and the traditional halldecorating contest, in which the seniors took the $15 first prize, preceded the two big events - the game and the dance. The Friday afternoon pep assembly revealed that the titles of Homecoming King and Mr. Touchdown had been awarded to senior Mike King. Senior De Smith became the new Sally Spirit, and Mrs . Delores Smith was named Most Spirited Teacher. The two m ost spirited band members, chosen b y the band, were Sandy Robison and Steve F orbes. · Friday night finall y arrived and with it the big game. Junior quarterback Eddie Otey, sidelined by an inju1y, did not play in the game. Junior Rick Miley stepped in and l ed the team to a close victory over Pulaski County 13-12. Half-time brought the parade of floats and the Homecoming Court. Senior Kelly Hill's parents ended a week of suspense for the court b y crowning Ke lly Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Dance with its tl1eme of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" e nded the week, as couples strolled down the "Yellow Brick Road" and danced to the music provided by Sundown. PU-LASKI Mrs. Pat Zirkle, representing a football coach for Pulaski County, blows her whistle for the team to fom1 lines for calisthenics. The skit portrayed Pulaski County players as bumbling klutzes. HOMECOMING COURT . . . Fmnt Row: Nancy Glass, Ann Muncie, Vickie Riddle, Leanna Meador, Lisa Camera, Kelly Hill, Ellen Hiler, Be th Kessler, Susan St. Clair, Marilia Sayre. Back Row: Shannon Quillen, Donnie Ayers, Rick Miley, Chuck Mitchell, Winston Fewox, Tommy James, Gray Weatherly, Richard Short, Troy Kincer, Jason Perdue. ~ L ~....._._.____. ___________ ..lJ.1.:..3:::.z::!~L. Homecoming 65 �Make-up, learned lin es and talent transformed every day high school studen ts into a group of people with personalities and characteristics. The fall play "The Mousetrap" went over well, even though there were a few problems. Becky Hamlen said, "At practi(:e one night we were doing the scene where Jay Lockhart comes in. Jay went blank and couldn 't remember his lines . .\fark and I tried to lead him through, but all he said was yes and no . .\lac laughed at first, but then she got mad." Fess John ston was supposed to make an entrance with snow all over him, so they sprayed him with canned snow. The snow made the floor sl ick, and people ended up sitting on the floor. The spring play, "Flowers for Algernon," had a few problems because of the large cast and constant scene changes. Ylrs. Ylarlene Rowe commented, "We had three small acting areas instead of one large area; this made it difficult to do th e lighting." The spots and bars had to be changed after most of the scenes. During dress rehearsal Donnie Guill picked up the mouse "Algernon," but when he did, he didn't grab low enough on its tail, and the mouse bit him. Donnie declared, 'Tm not touching that mouse again ." In the play Elizabeth Fisher picked up the mouse. The casts of both p lays named Fess Johnston and Sally Yloore the best actor and actress in this year's productions. These awards were the highest honors that a person could receive in drama. CHARLIE"S DREA\-IS Bob Buchanan, David Bourne and Carrie Thomas pantomime Charlie's past as Fess Johnston, alias Charlie, dis~usses the dream with Dr. Strauss, Kenny Crall. "Flowers for Algern?n_," th~ spring play, :ailed for the stage to be d1v1d~d. into three sections requiring the use of a m1111mum number of props. DRESS REHEARSAL Fess Johnston strani.des Becky H amlen at a dress rehearsal of the fi~l .1 d play, "The '.\l ousetrap.'" E ven thoui,th props•111 costumes were supposed to he co.'nplete l_orof dress rehea rsal, they often w e n.•n t hc.•c:ause last-minute borrowing. �School plays experience setbacks PLAY P REPARATIONS Bech Hamlen <lnd Sally Moore app\,· masc<l rH to ·a ccentuate their eyehlsh es. t\·lake-11p phl,·ed a n important part in co1we1ti11g students into th e charaders th e ~ portra~ ·ecl . l\IOHON TO CE!\ ll1S Alice ((inian, SaJ J, t\ loo re. tri es to comfort Chari it' Curdo11. al ias Fess .J oh 11shll\, h<-·cause C h arlie real izt•s that the expe riment has failed and lw is losing his 11ew(,· acq uired i11tel lige11ce. Sa ll ~ a11d Fl"' receivt•d th e Best :'1.dn..ss and Best :\ do r awards resp e ctivt•l' for th l~ir work in d ra 111,1 production, . l'/1111 , w; �Variety produces a BLU E S PE CTH U M The A ir Force Ban d , Blue Spectrnn1 , gavt• a c o11 ce 1·t i n w hich mus ic: ra11 ged fro111 c lass ical to s oul to roc:k . Gator A ll 111a11 s i11,l.!s " I W is h " liy S tt>v ie Wonde r w hile s itting w ith D Hw 11 Slw<:> ts. Me lod ~ l\ l ille r ;111d Beth A ngle . �MAKING A t-.IOVIE The emcee of the Kodak p ins a sheriffs b;~dge on Rick Miley while 111 the background Richard Smith plays the part of a hitching post. There were two assemblies and each film ed its own western movie. ass7m l~ l y PAPER OR WATER In a basketball pep assembly Frank Moore pours a trashcan full of water over unsuspecting Coach John Parker the JV coach. Coach Parker was told to expect paper pieces to be thrown on him not water. ' ! 1. Musical, theatrical, awards and tapping assemblies held throughout the year provided a break in the regular school schedule. The band and choirs joined in giving a Christmas concert the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. Allowing students out of one of the first two blocks, the concert boosted school spirit. The National Honor Society Tapping assembly February 15 was viewed by juniors and seniors. Robed society members tapped prospective members after the traditional candle lighting. Variety assemblies, such as the Shakespeare Playhouse and the Eastman Kodak assembly, were held February 28 and April 26. The Shakespeare Playhouse produced scenes from the Shakespearean play Macbeth, and sonnets were also performed. The Kodak production displayed sciences' merging with art in the fonn of photography. April 28 the Air Force Band, Blue Spectrum, played songs such as "Sah1rday in the Park" by Chicago, "I Wish " by Stevie Wonder and " F eelings" by Barry Manilow. The Awards Assembly May 25 for juniors, seniors and select sophomores, gave recognition to deserving persons in literahire, drama, language, scholarship and athletics. Principal James Gallion planned the assemblies and if any help was needed for inh·oducing guests, the SCA helped out. Commented SCA president Doug Wingo, " We need to have assemblies: they put variety into the school day. They give knowledge of areas we would normally not realize ." �Serious and humorous awards given A very important day in the lives of many seniors, juniors and sophomores came May 25 as awards were presented to deserving students in all facets of school life. Awards were given for accomplishments in athletics, drama, foreign languages, photography, newspaper, literary magazine and yearbook. James Simpson received a standing ovation as he was handed the basketball with which he broke the one thousand point mark in his basketball career. The ball was placed in the showcase, as Jam es was only the third person in school history to obtain over onethousand two-hundred _points. He was also named Most Valuable Player for the Varsity basketball team. Standing ovations were also given to Mike King and Terry Journell as they were named Outstanding Male and F emale Athletes. The National Honor Society Most Valuable Senior Award went to Richard Smith, the Society's president. An important phase of the program came when Terri Long announced that the title of Miss North Star had been given to senior Beth Kessler. Beth was presented with red roses and explained her feelings when Terri announced her title, "I felt very surprised and excited, but most of all honored." The program ended with the induction of the new SCA officers. President Doug Wingo presented his gavel to newly-elected Ginger Michael and resigned his post to her. First and second vice-presidents Beth Kessler and Pam Whitt presented Doug with a shovel representative of the one he had used when following a horse "just in case" in the Homecoming parade. The assembly was not all serious as Dr. James Gallion presented Mrs . Donna Henderson the "Golden Binocular Award." Mrs . Henderson stated, "He's just jealous because I caught more than he did." ?() Awards =--- ~~R ~~io POINTS Holdinl;{ the basketbal I he broke 1000 points James Simpson receives congratulations from Co~ch Al {ohnson. James accumulated over 1200 points in 1is high school career and was named most valuable player for the year. .w IC RED ROSES Miss North Star 1977 Beth Kessler receives a sheaf of re el roses from Terri Long and Tracy Faust at th e awards assembly May 25. Beth was chosen after a ll membe rs of the North Star Court w e re interviewed by tvliss North Star 1967, Mrs. Kitty Kidd. �BEST FEl'v!ALE ATHLETE 1\fr. Eugene Orr presents th e Athle te of the Year award to Terry Jo urne ll who was a membe r of the girls' basketball team. Mike King received the awa rd for Best Male Ath lete. RAFFLE DRAWI NG As a conclusion to the Booster Club's fond raising campaig n, !I.fr. Eugene Orr and Mr. Jim H ickam draw the winning nu mber from a box . The top prize of $500 was won by Mrs. Kathleen Thomas. a g uidance counselor at Lord Botetourt. �MISS NORTH STAR 1977 Listening to the music of Skye, Beth Kessler dances with her escort Richard Short. Beth was announced as Miss North Star in the awards assembly May 25 after selection by Miss North Star 1967, Mrs. Kitty Kidd. It was one of those special nights with feelings of unbelievable anticipation. Soon, nine girls would find out their classmates had chosen them to be members of the Miss North Star Court. After weeks of preparation and about eleven hours spent decorating the cafeteria, members of the yearbook staff got ready for the dance to begin. They finished mixing punch, straightening tables and stringing flowers - then they smiled as the first couples wandered in. Attendance was down from previous dances because of a concert that was in town . The rock group Black Sabbath and singer Bob Seger were performing at the Roanoke Civic Center at the same time the dance was held. The band, Skye, played for dancing until about nine forty-five when yearbook editor Terri Long handed long-stemmed roses to each of the girls while assistant editor Tracy Faust called their names out. The girls who were chosen submitted resumes and had interviews with Miss North Star 1967, Kitty Kidd, the former Kitty Smith. Mrs. Kidd names Beth Leigh Kessler, Miss North Star 1977 because in her interview she "illustrated a sincere concern for other people, a pleasing personality, and a very neat and natural appearance." MISS NORTH STAR COURT . . . Susan St. Clair, Kaye Wade, Julie Frye, Leanna Meador, DeAnn Smith, Kelly Hill, Beth Kessler, Linda Bell, Margaret Hippert. 72 .\.Ii.~.~ North Star �Girl goes fram court to interview to title FLOWER STRINGS Teres1t Willis tapes fl ower strings against the cafeteria wall to prevent tangl ing. The yearbook staff arrived at school Saturday morni~~g February 5 to .i;rnt finishing touches on the Spanish Garden decorations to find that several windows had blown open durin" the night and that some decorations needed repai1:~ PUNCH BOWL Lynnette Lac-k e~ serves punch to M rs. Donna He nde rson . L\'Jrnette and T eresa Willis we re co-chainnen of tlie l\orth Star Dance and had th e job of pla11ni11g and organizing: the food, the band and the clecorati<111s. Vorth Star 1>1111Ct" -;-;~ �. T'llery boogie BekHawkins and Denise March 12. YEE-HA! JoeSI die DanceI held ranged down at t.he :ovided by ~pectrum, T he music, P try music. k to coun · ·S m from roe OON? Marrym a ' HE HONEYM k: Saunders M WHERE'S T k Kuhl ' inviteswe Jadcd1.m e g vows. Each ~ar alias . r. E ps to exchankge the fl oor for a and Lisa P . en a bloc on I was g1v coup e oon resort. honeym 74 ~arlte . H lit ukins Da111·e �Students dress down for special events 1 Can a person wearing feather earrings, red hose, and a very tacky dress win a prize? " It would only happen on Tacky Day," stated one person who dressed up for the occasion, "I wore high topped green work shoes, purple socks, awful colored knickers and a pea green shirt. I also wore a Robin Hood hat; it's funny but I didn't win anything." Sallx Moore, dressed in a "golden dress, ' red hose and sun glasses with frames in the shape of a telephone dial, was named Queen of Tacky Day . Steve Kalafut was named King. His outfit consisted of a pair of trousers two sizes too small with gym shorts on top, an old sweatshirt, two pairs of socks and one old and one new sneaker. Some of the teachers dressed up . Mrs . Lynn Ferguson wore an old dress with long underwear under it. Her outfit was completed with an old pair of boots. "The clothes and make up were so-o-o bad! I died laughing at some of the teachers," said Debbie Craft. Another chance for the students to dress up came on March 12 by way of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Marryin' Sam, alias Mr. Mark Kuhl, married some of the couples and invited the newlyweds to a block in the floor for their honeymoon. Music was provided by Spectrum. The Grapplettes sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They had bake sales and other money-making activities to raise money for the band and decorations. They sold drinks at the dance. " Disregarding social standards, the dance gave the girls the chance to ask the guys for a change," said Grapplette president, Lynn Spencer. "There was only one problem. Some of the girls were too embarrassed to ask a guy." TACKY QUEEN Sally Moore, complete with telephone eyeglasses, stops to talk with Dr. Fred Eichelman. Sally's garb won h er the title of '·Queen of Tacky Day.·' Tacky Day wa~ sponsored by the SCA. �(Special times come near Attention! Fall in for roll call and a bus check at zero-seven-hundred hours; that's seven a.m. for you civilians! It wasn't really that bad, but chaperones for the senior trip had to make sure everyone was present and accounted for and no one was left on the trip to Richmond. The five buses rolled out from school a little before e ight a-clock a.m., and set off to the state capitol for a day of sightseeing and learning. Just outside of Roanoke, a stop at White's Truck Stop gave seniors a chance to smuggle soft drinks onto the buses. Lunchtime provided entertainment other than just sightseeing when Steve Kalafut played the piano in the Jolly Roger Restaurant in the Staples Mill Road Holiday Inn. The music, or as one student said, "the trying-to-be-music," the end) gained laughter and applause. . Sightseeing with tour guides trom the Richmond Chamber of Comme rce included visiting a 15th Century English manor known as "Agecroft." Students also visited the Poe Museum, St. John's Episcopal Church and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. many students were mystified by the Dali jewels. One piece, a heart shaped from diamonds, gold, pearl s and rubies pul sated like a real heart. The modern art section included "~ange_d l;!P,,fenders and dirt with rocks mixed m it. After leaving the guides, the group ventured on to Willow Lawn Shopping Mall, where they ate supper and browsed around the shops. The caravan of buses pulled out for home, and after several stops, waiting on buses and students threatening to crawl out the windows the weary travelers returned home. rr- ', VIRG INIA MUSEUM Standing near an outside fountain, seniors, Lisa Camera, Leanna Meador, Jeri '.'leely, Dennis Harry and Tim Powell look at a piece of sculpture. The hour spent at the Virginia ML~seum of Fine Arts exposed seniors to the Dali Jewels, unusua l sculpture, and re l ic.:s from the past. RI C HMO ND GU IDE The tour guide for bus 5, Mrs. Libby Watkins, talks about some of the Richmond scenery to be seen as the bus passes through downtown streets. Mrs. Watkins he lpe d get the bus where it needeJ to be and provided interesting sidelights aho11l the area. 7h i;,,,,,,,,. J rip �WILLOW LA \VN ~IALL Seniors rest on a gTassy area at the edge of the Willow La"'. n l'\lall parking lot after dinner at an S & \\" caleteria to wait for the bus drh·ers to return. The fi\'e Abbott bmes that took the g roup to Richmond encountered on l\' small mechanical and locational probk:ms. LUN,CHTl l'\IE !vl USIC Lacking a bench, Sten· Ka la fut knee ls as he e nte rtains a group of seniors waiting for lunch at a Richmond Holida\' Inn . At a half-hearted s ugi.rcstion from one of)s f.!rver Steve delivered the first few notes of Beetlrnven \ " Fifth Symphony." " •'llllJI ,.,.,,. �CROWDED DANCE FLOOR Students and their dates dance at the prom held May 28. The dance floor stayed crowded throughout the dance. Drinks were provided by the Civic Cen ter concession stand. DANCING TEAC H E R Mrs. Jo-Ann Lonker and her husband Mr. Steve Lonker dance at the prom. T each e rs we re the re to chaperone, but they also took advantage of the band's music. ·) / 7k Prom �(speci al times come near the end ,••) Rapturous dreams, excitement and nervousness characterized feelings on the morning of the prom. Betsy Price said, "I started getting butterflies at 9:30 Saturday morning. I was really anxious." Most of the couples went to dinner at a fancy restaurant before the prom. Bev Hicks commented, "We went to the Roanoke Country Club for dinner. We tried to s it there and act bored and dignified, as if we did it all the time." Other couples went to Fiji Island, Uncle Tom's, the Sheraton and H oliday I nn. T h e juniors, going along with the theme "Evergreen," had decorated the Roanoke C ivic Center Exhibition Hall with stars, crepe paper and a revolving ball hanging from the ceiling. Oz played a variety of tunes, anyth ing from slow romantic tunes to hard rock to beach melodies and soul music. They played the theme song as the first and last song for everyone to dance and in the middle for seniors only. After the prom couples scattered to different parties for good times. Said one student, "We went to a friend's house for a party. We sat around and talked. Mostly we ate and ate and ate." DANCERS RATHER THAN SITTERS P laying at the prom, members of the band "Oz" kept students intereste d in dan c ing as oppos ed to sitting. The female vocalist was a fom1e r Northside student. SLOW DANCE David Russ e ll, Carla Jean \.Yimme r, Wesle y Custer, Robin Linton, Suz ie Philips and Mike Hudgins enjoy a slow dance at the junior-senior prom. D ecorations for the dance consiste d of aluminum pape r stars, crepe paper and oil candles. l'n>111 7~l �CRUTCHES AND ALL Supported by his crutches, Ken Jones stands in the basement of Oakland Baptist Church just before Baccalaureate. Ken, who broke his ankle in an accident, attended Bacclaureate and graduation exercises and went on the senior trip on crutches. BACCAl.Al'REATE SPEAKER The Reverend Willi' B<•ll' give~ t he Baccalaureate sermon which foc-u'<'cl 011 th<· ,jnii larities and cliffe re11ces of wl\do111 .111d k11owledgc. During the service the Cl10m l<• al'" pr<·<.<·11ted 'event! ~e l ect io11 ~. ~(I /lr/f 111/111111•1//1 �(special times come near the end ,.") More than just a service, Baccalaureate was an honor and the last step before graduation. This religious service at Oakland Baptist Church June 5 gave students a chance to wear caps and gowns before actual graduation. Exclamations of excitement about straight caps and pinned-on honor cords resounde d th rough the basement of the church. The Reverend Willis Betts gave the sermon and talked of wisdom and knowledge, their similarities and diffe rences. The Chorale sang "Down the Road," "Battle H ymn of the Republic," and " Psalm 150." Bob Buchanan and Diane Bradford played the piano for " Battle H ymn of the Republic," while the guest organist Paul Keller accompanied them. For a benediction, they sang " Old Irish Blessing." Graduation practice came next in the line of activities for th e seniors. GRADUATION PRACTICE Buses unload in front of the Roanoke Civic Center for seniors to practice for graduation exercises. After !?ractice the seniors were given the afternoon off. LEAVING T H E SERVICE Soon-to-be graduates file down the aisle afte r the Baccalau reate service. Head nrnrshalls De nise Swink a nd Richard White sca1ver instructed the seniors when to rise and leave. Other 1m1rshalls found seats for parents and handed out programs. Almost four hundred seniors crowded into buses in alphabetical orde r. At least they were supposed to be in alp habetical order. Each stu dent was given a bus number, portal number and a row letter. On the buses the teachers handed out small plastic diplomas which caused excitement until the seniors saw the First National E xchange Bank advertisement on the back. At the Civic Center the class rehearsed until the processional and recessional could be executed to perfection. This was no small task considering the day dreams of class members of the parties to follow the ceremonies and the days spent baskincr 0 in the sun at Myrtle Beach. At the end of practice Dr. James Gallion gave the seniors a crood-bve speech, and everyone was fre e to ·leave school and wait until the last big step of high school graduation. �(special times come nea r the end ,••) Excitement filled the a ir. Ne rvou s smiles, loud talkin g, cap adju sting and encouraging hugs started th e spec ia l night. Graduation time had come for 395 seniors, 7:30 p.m . Jun e 8. As the band began to play Elgar·s " P omp and Circums tance" Ri ch a rd Whitescarver and D e ni se Swink, h ead marshalls, led th e graduati ng seniors into the Roanoke Civ ic Center Auditorium for the traditional ceremony. After an introductory speech by class pres ident Cliff Ellis and the P ledge of Allegiance, le d by SCA president D oug Win go, the three salutatorians, Mike Stamus, Gregg Givens and J ulie Obe n shain , pre sented their speeches on expectation and how it compares with reali ty . Mike talked about h ow expectation s change as m aturation takes place individuals h ave to face reality, eve n if expectations have to b e lowered. CO~II:\G ACROSS THE AISLE Honor graduates walk toward the stage to receive their diplomas. There were 53 honor graduates out of 395 graduating. LOBBY STA:\01:\G Graduating seniors stand in the lobby of the Roanoke Civic C enter Auditorium before filing in to Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." The soon-to-be graduates franticall>• sear<:hed for safety pins, hugged close friends and adjusted caps while wai ting. CHA Dl' ATED AT LAST Ja> Firebaugh rcc:c·ivc·' hi' dipl<>111a from Dr. Jame~ Calli1111, prii1t·1pal •• 1~ \Ir. Eugene Orr, a"blanl pri11c:ipal , '\.;111<·~ \It-Co~ , gu1clai 1c:e coordi11alor, 1·l11·1·k tlic 11a11w 011 the· 111·xt diplo111a to lie handed lo l)r L ,1 llio11. \Ir~ Dn1111a Hender'>on called <·\·c·n l.(1acl11alt· to rc·c.:c1\C· Iii' clipl0111a. .mcl \fr, !S2 (,rmlrwt1<111 Gregg spoke o f diffe ren t capabilities and o f how each is imp o rtant to the world. H e expounded the idea that each p e rs on s houl d b e h e lped in findin g hi s aptitude and inte rests to b ecome part o f the produc.:ti\·e world . Juli e said, "Life is a contin uou s cyc.:le of e xpectations , or dream.s, fol lowed by real experie n ces, followed b\' re flections .. , ·valedictorian D e bbi e Vaught summed up th e salutatorians' ide as and said the class· good-byes . Standing in lin e, th e s e niors trie d to calm butterfli e s in their stomachs and to be sure th e \' didn ' t miss Mrs. D onna H enderson. callin g their name to go across the stage to rece ive that coveted diplorna frorn Dr. James Gallion. Tears came t o many e y es as Dr. Gallion pron o unced th e Class of '77 graduates of Northside Hi g h School. �VA i .El)ICTORIA:\ Dt>hhi<• \ 'a11J!ht. \':tlt·didoria11 of tlw Cla~, ol ·; 7. 1((-l I\ l ' I ' hl'r ~p<•t•eh 011 (''l.pedatio11' a11d 'a~' l!Ood h~ t'' . Sal11taloria11s :\likt> Sta11111~. C:rcl!g (;j, 1·11' a11d Juli <• Oh.-11,hain a l ~o ga,·t· '(WPch1 >.' �'Cool' people discover 'old' trends CB's, Levis, stereos and souped-up cars - to have these things was to be "cool". A craze that struck America in late 1975, citizen band radios, grew in popularity. Requiring only a simple-to-obtain FCC license and a reasonably small investment in eguipment, CB' s provided a useful and "fun" method of communication. A Radio Shack salesman estimated that most people invest from $130 to $200 in the mobile unit itself, and another $25 to $30 on the antenna. Even those people who didn't really have the kind of money normally associated with the multi-channel two-way radios found ways to purchase them. Practicality and comfort prompted students to wear the popular Levi and Wrangler brand jeans. Normally priced at $15 to $20, the jeans offered both rnggedness and style. Shoes were a popular and necessary item in students' dress. Comfortable Wallabees, a suede, rubber-soled shoe, became a frequent accessory to blue jeans. Japanese sandals, better known by some perhaps older people as "flip-flops" with a new twist, appeared as the weather grew wam1er. Gaucho boots and tie-up ,,newcomers. '' sandals appeared as Stereos and souped-up cars had a great number of students working to earn enough money to buy them. The better a students' stereo system or car, the more attention be received from those hoping to own the equivalent, or hopefully better, in the future. Plant stores, such as the Gazebo, located in Tanglewood Mall, The Plant Shack, and many others, met a kind of "hey- day" as plants became more and more popular. Small plants, big plants , hanging plants and even plants that lived on air sold "better than I've ever seen before," according to a Gazebo salesperson. A mania that struck the male population, Farrah Fawcett-Majors posters, which sold for around $2.50, a few cheaper and a few more expensive, pulled in thousands of dollars. The ladies, especially students, were not untouched by the craze. Seve ral carefully cut, curled tousled hair-dos appeared as "Farrah's" popularity grew. All people were prone to foll ow each new fad. As long as manufactu rers could deliver the goods, Americans were willing to blly. Maybe this is what Washington meant when it passed the message along to Americans to "s.l?end money to stimulate the econoniy.' --=-"=':.u:...-.~"... FOOTBALL FANS Friday night f~ot~a!I games brought students and the ir fam ilies out to cheer the footba ll team on ward. Sports eve11ts gave everyone a chance to socialize and support Vik ing teams. �I SICK CACTUS Beth Galanes looks at Anna Kirkwood's sick cactus in hopes of oflering her some advice on proper care. Plants b ecame increas ingl y popular, and s tudent having plant trou b les often turned to each othe r for he lp. FACE-TO-FACE D ri ving his ·75 T ransAm, Dutch H ollan <l meets Steve Arthur in his '()9 Corvette while le aving the student park ing lot. Students drove vehicles ranging from souped-up Corvettes and Tran sAms to beat-up doodle -bugs . SMOKING BLOCK Students take a break from lunch and classes to go out to the smoking block for a cigarette or a chat with frie nds. The smoking block was open only wh ile lun<.:h was being served, and those who freque nted the " block" were required to clean it up after e\'er~ three mods. �NEW SHOES? Tie-up sandals, some of which h ad severa l pairs o f colored s trin gs. h ecamc popular in ea rly sp ri ng . As th e n e w .. fad .. h cca 111e stronger more semi-ba re feet and legs b e<:amc evide nt. COONEY BIRD Robin Shorter and Julie Byers walk a hand crafted goone y bird in th e Social Studies lab. The birds or kits to make th e birds co uld b e p urdrnsed in the to)' d e partme nts of a rea stores. F AS HJO i\ VS . BUD GE T Ja11i ce Hostic <:<11 111 se h. Hu thy :\oel i11 1nat<:hi11g 11p a 11 outl i l fro111 th e se::le<:tio11s di sp l<t ) l'cl i11 Ornic111Cb at Cros~roads :-.Jail. St11d<"11b s hopp t> d ar<11111d a11C l <:011, icle red pur<:hase' care ful !) d 111° to c li111 l1i 11g pri ces and Ii11iit<;;d l l11d gd~ . Hfi .'> lwle1tl Ufe �'Cool' people discover 'old' frendScont. The fast-paced society Americans live in allowed popular ideas to move in a perhaps even faster-moving cycle - right back to where they started. Fashion, food , entertainment and transportation all went through their respective cycles. As the "money squeeze" became more and more evident, students reverted ba<;k to the cheaper forms of entertainment. Live conceits became less frequent in the area, and students learned to attend movies, watch television or visit friends, and a few settled for talking on the telephone. But even the telephone company threatened to increase rates. Students lucky enough to drive cars felt the gasolin e price increases enough to cause a number of them to reve rt to public means of transportation. Gasoline became more and more like " liquid gold," and Presiden t Carter's proposed gasoline tax inc reases worsened matters. H ere again motorists were forced to help "s timulate the economy" by paying to use public transit sys tems . As prom time neared, Roanoke Valle\· retaile rs discovered that girls · preferred fashions that had been popular twenty years ago . A Someplace Else salesperson explained, "We're carryin g the 'new' fashions, but they're really the olde r fash ions . The g irls this year seem to prefer lots of chiffon and satin. Th e shoulderless models are very popular.,. The store registered each dress bought for a certain prom and wouldn 't sell the same dress to anoth er g irl for that particular prom. Hig h prices and a ·w;:l\·e of nostalgia indeed brought Americans back to a s impl e r , if more o ld-fashioned. ·w ay of life. �'Cool' people discover 'old' trends cont. "Eve1ybody has one - why can't I . .. ?!" Parents frequently knew a certain bewildered feeling as a son or daughter used this age-old plea - until that parent remembered back to the time when he had used the same plea in an effort to get something. Hopes of being "accepted" by other students as an equal inspired students to change their clothing habits and even their actions to suit those of the "trend-setter." A junior explained the reasoning behind this, "Everybody wants to feel like part of the group; they don't want to be left out!" A few students felt that following the ever-changing fads caused a person to lose his individuality. Senior Fess Johnston revealed, " I try not to follow trends, since conformity makes me sick - there's no point in it. Why should I want to be like everyone else?" A number of students retained their individuality while still following the trends. These students wore Levis or Wrangle rs and Wallabees, not because it was the fad but because th ey wanted to wear them, whether they were popular or not. Students who found a happy medium were perhaps rarer than the other two groups. These students followed the trends in several areas but wore on ly what they felt looked best on them and, perhaps most important today, what they could afford. Perhaps to be "cool" by owning the popular items became a little less important as today's society focused more on the individual. Who knew? DITCH WITCH Ope rating a Ditch Witch, Mr. Ralph Isbell and Maril yn Mellen prepare the d it<.:hes for installation of a sprinkler system for the footba ll field. :vtarilyn"s father lent the machine to the s<.:hool , and Marilyn volunteered to he lp use it. 88 St udr111 Life �~ CAFETERI classes !\I· A Surve\' STUDY Lik most other outside' of,\tlh c as i.;: • req u1red assignment in Hill work'?rk and stud,· e ca1eteri·'" d unng . on an · · REGISTRA gam time. ~j, ell~· ~ would b e trnnsfi TION :'>/orth · s"d i e sh1d c 100) in th f 1irnng to Will' e n ts who SforI their cl· e a because of. iam Fleming Hi h Fleming early. \ l rs Cannexation I ;u1ce . ar\' Atk' recristge "' 1 re d nes !\Ir · counsel · inson . elped witl ';\' eHprocess icbon . · rs. :-\;me,· . erf' . oy \lcC ~o gua~dses ;,,,i''({°<''!";) 1 '> t 11cln1t l.1f1 ���SWIN E F L U INNOCULAT ION WFIR disc jockey Ted Rogers extends his am1 as a city health department agent administers a swine vaccination . Reports of paralysis caused cancellations of the nationwide vaccination clinics. nu 92 \'atum �NationPeanut farmer steps into office Presiden t F ord, Pres ident Carter, unusually harsh winter weather and a swine fl u scare gave th e nation a reason to sit up and take notice. The 1976 presidential race , which would see President Gerald Ford, who had stepped in to take over for former President Richard Nixon when he resigned, step down as a Georgian peanut farmer took his place. Mr. Carter, perhaps better known as J immy Carter, moved into the White H ouse a long with his sons Chip and Jeff and their famili es , nine-year old Amy, Mrs. Rose ly n Carter and Miss Lillian, Mr. C arter's mother, after a long campa ign that began Labor Day, 1976. Mr. Carter's opening speech , delivered at Franklin D . Rooseve lt's vacation cottage, led reporters to say that Mr. Carter was, "invoking Roosevelt irnages and ech o ing Kennedy words" in his speech . Mr. Ford and Mr. Carter took part in three televised debates, the first in sixteen years. In the course of the campaign Mr. Ford and Mr. C arter traded slurs and voters. Mr. Ford spent the traditional day for beginning campaigns at the White House meeting with advisers. H e later began his campaign at his alma mater, the University of Michigan. Americans felt the energy crunch more than usual when the coldest winter since 1958 arrived. While people in the eastern states survived in as few rooms as possible to keep warm, the ground outside was covered in snow ranging from a few inches to sixty feet. The western states experienced an extreme water shortage. While people in the eastern states had too much snow , the weste rn states had to ration water. Both sections of the country, especially Ohio, New York and ew Jersey, faced extreme natural gas shorages. Swine Flu innoculation s b egan a large controversy. C linics all over the nation brought citizens for the shots. The innoculations stopped temporarily when people all ove r the country began to complain of creeping paralysis, technically called the Guillian-Barr Syndrome. The energy shortage caused President Carter to propose tax hikes of five to fifty cents, to b e imposed over a period of ten years if gasoline consumption rates d id not go down. There was also talk of e xtra home insulation be ing required. Citizens and government officials were le ft to hope that the next year would bring re lief, at lea st a small amount, to the nation. NEW VOTERS Since e ightet>u -ycar old~ at·q11irt•cl the right to vote. more high school ~t 11 de11t~ t11nh. time out to e xercise t hat rig ht. Senior knn~ Be nch waits in the :'\iorthside lohb' while an official c hecks for he r name on tlw· registration 1ist. I PEA>J UT FARl\II'.\:C PRt:SI DE Y r Prt•s1dt•11l Jimmy Carte r ~rt·ets '\d111iral Sta11~ficld T11rnt'1 . the new C IA clin:•<.:tor, after TtirnL·r·, S\\ t•nri111? 111 ceremom '.\larch 9. \ Ir. Cartl' r tti.>k nffi<'t' and began \\'Ork on ta:\. ent"r\!' .ind wt•lfart• prohlt'll1' ���PLAYHOUSE ABLAZE The Mill \fountain Playhouse burns as Roanoke firefighters consult on tactics to control the October 15 blaze. The structure was c:ondemned and razed in the spring, ~o the Mill Mountain Players had to move to the old Grandin Theater for the summer, 1977 season. HA~1\1ERS At\D l\AILS Construction men work on the new c:ity parking garage in downtown Roanoke. The re<.:ent ly fom1ed Downtown Busines~ adivitie~ League, I n <.:orporated s ponsored to attra<.:t shoppers to downtown sto res. �Roanoke ValleyPrecautions prevent problems The Roanoke Valley commun ity exp e ri e nce d a qui e t Year with vc1Y few upsets. · · Twcl ~c Virginia cas e s of creeping paral ys is and several cases of blindn e ss or loss of h e aring across the nation caus e d health officials to e ncl swine flu innoculations after th ey had b egun with a fanfare . WFIR disc jockey Teel Ro~e rs had clec.:ide d to be a " brave soul' and get hi s inn ocu lation while h e talke d on th e radio . F aced with the fa ct that rnclio did not provide a v is ual means of co mrnuni<.:ation , i\Ir. Rogers clec icle cl simp ly to say, " I t's all over!" Later in the year the citv and county school s worked with h ealth officials to g ive students red 1:neasles. i~moc ttlations . Pare nts s ig ne d forms g1v111g p e rmis sion for th e ir chi ldre n to rece ive the shot. Ann exatio n caused parents to sell thei r homes and move into count\· areas. The c ity an nounced its d ecis ioti to take sophomo res and juniors a year earl y, the 1977-78 sch ool vear instead of the 1978-79 sess ion." Pare nts bought new homes or re nted apartments while a few even built new homes so their children could stay in county schoo ls. Governor Godwin ·s decision to declare a two-week state of emergency to impose a forty- hour limit on the work week in late January caused a number of area worke rs to be temporarily laid off 1 orfolk and Western 's E as t End shops h ad to lay off three-hun dre d fifo·-five workers in that period. As for the future, people could on ly hope that the Roanoke \'alley would rema in as quiet and peaceful as it had been in 1976 and 1977. KEEP OFF T II E BHIDCE! The Roannk<' River rises above flood len•l to c.:0111pleteh cover tlw Wile..· ' Drive Bridge. The first w ·eek nl" April brought l1ooding to the Roanok e \'a l lc.·~ and to 11 n111re ~e v e n· d egrl'c South western \'irgi11in, w hi eh wa> d<'clare d a disnstt'r an•a. A:'\:\EXATIOi\ PROBLE '.\IS Concen wd pnrl'nh discuss recl istrkti11)! school and hu, rcrnt(>,. ill the :'\orth,.idl• auditorium. BN·iwse of a111w\at1<111 the school hoard ntaclt' plan" to dosl' South' ll'" Elemcntan and foret>d high ~dwol st11dt•11b "ho coult!n"t afYord 1111111111 h> plan lo go to \\ "ill1;1111 Fleming High St"hool for the 1978-79 whonl 't'.11 or �Community Volunteers help out 98 C ommunity �Frequently these volunteers became In a fast-moving society where "friends away from friends" for people frequently said, " I don't want patients in these establishments. Here to get involved,'' Roanoke Valley students found ways to get involved in again, these volunteers occasionally decided to study fields related to the community. The volunteer fire departments and their jobs. rescue squads claimed the services of a The area recreation departments, large number of high school students the TAP center and the Red Cross throughout the valley. Occasionally employed student volunteers to he lp those who were members of these organize summer playground activities organizations as high school students for younger children who weren't went on to study the particular as priviliged as most children. profession for which they had a lready The summer camps, Camp Roanoke, had some traini ng. Camp on C raig, Camp Easter Seal and Hospitals and nurs ing homes in the Camp Brother, employed h i~h school area accepted fifteen and sixteen yearstudents as counselors and ' odd job" old students as volunteer workers. people. They learned a few of the basic jobs in The key word here was to get the medical career by wheeling patients involved instead of letting someone to and from x-ray rooms , laboratories else do the job. At least that's what and lobbies or by simply watching the majority of high school students doctors and nurses do their jobs. seemed to think. VOLUNTEER WORKERS 1\ larch of Dimes worker Andy Shelton searches through a fil e drawer for a list of volunteers" phone numbe rs. Community projects ofte n depended on volunteer workers to help organize and carry out activities. WARt\ II NG FIRE l&W worke rs clad in hats. gloves, boots and insulated coats c rowd around a fire in the Roanoke yard on a cold night. N&W managed to keep freig ht trains running despite snow, ice and low temperatures. C1111111111111t11 9~ �CommunityVolunteers help out cont. .At JOO Cr1 1 1 1:1 1~1i~l!J _ _ _ __ _ _:._ _......:._ _ _ __ _ _:.._:_~"------~-=:.----------- �Once they got started they couldn't be stopped - and it seemed no one wa11 ted to stop them. Students who had become summer volunteers of some sort or who had simply been involved in some project or prograrn aimed at he lping the citizens in the Roanoke Valley extended a measure of their enthusiasm to club members when they got back to school. Area high schools cla imed a number of service organizations headed by students. The Key Club and Keyettes helped area children by taking time from their schedules to h e lp the children have some fun. The Key Club members threw a party for retarded children in a downtown rehabilitation center in the late fall, and later in the school year they took handicapped children to Lakeside Amusem e nt park for the day. Th e Keyettes gave a party for the retarded children around Christmas. The National Honor Society and the Key Club sponsored needy families ~wound the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Club members worked with area merc;hants, neighbors and their mothers to come up with food, clothing, toys, books - anything they thought that particular family might be able to use. KVG, Keep Virginia Green, members worked to clean up the grounds around the school and other places in the Roanoke Valley, while members of the Red Cross aided in the measles innoculation program along with helping needy children and a few g roups of elderly people. It seemed that students knew how to get involved, and they knew what needed to be clone. Perhaps a few of those people who always said they didn't want to get involved needed to take heed. '"DENTED" FRONT ENO Standing tle<lr the Pngan 's recently wrecked car in the back parking lot, !\lrs. Paul ine Pagans, Cindy Paga n s, Terry !\loore and Donne1 Bowling talk to a Roanoke County sh e riffs deputv. The law required that any accident involving over S lOO damage h e re po rte cl to the pol i('e. OUCH! Gritting h e r teeth, De bbie Fraz ie r re<.:e ives <1 m e asles inno<.:ulatio n from co unt~ h eal th nurse l\lrs. Anna Kennedy. A total of 805 shots were g ive n at "lorthside. A mass ii1110<.·ul<ltio11 program was h e ld in eo unt r scho ols. WALK-A-THON Partici pati ng in th e \lard1 of Dim e~ Walk-a-thon, David T11rn~·r , Alan I luffman an d over 2000 oth<.•r walk t"rs rais e d $63.000 for \lan:h of Dirnes' projet·ts. Art"<I rt':'sidents supporte d w alkers by plt"dging a 'Jlecified a111ou11t per 111 ile f(>r the llft<·t" n-mi le tr1c·h.. C1>1111111111itu 10 I �We found a sense of togetherness in our clubs that was as old as the clubs themselves. We hung suspended in the pattern. We had some "joiners," people who joined to say they belonged or to get in group pictures, and we had others who joined the club simply because they were interested. New office rs and m embers took the pla c e of old ones and m a d e their own change s. With each new change came a move towa rd the top. Even clubs were on their way up. ~i " THI!'\K I'LL HAVE D~SSE RT" Mrs. Reba Tillery helps herself to some dessert at the Keyette's Mother-Daughter Banquet. Clu~s planned activities that involved fun, profit and community services. RABBIT EARS Unaware of the trick being p layed behind her back a fifth grader at Sou thvie w E lementary raises h er hand to answer a question proposed by l<axe Wade, a SODA member. 102 Organizalio11.~ �Members join for various reasons COLD WATER AT LAST Mr. Byron Poag, Mr. Ben Tatum and Mr. Jack Lucado from the Roanoke County Maintenance Department lay tiles to install a new water cooler-type fountain. T he SCA and the senior class each gave one much-needed fountain as a gift. Orgmii;:aficms 103 �104 SCA �Changing government The time for rearrangin g arrived, not only in sports but also in student government. "Before we got in 9ffice we ,, decided it was time for a change, stated Pam Whitt. "We reall y tried to accomplish something this year." Doug Wingo, SCA president, Beth Kessle r and Pam Whitt, first and second vice-preside nts, worked to bring student involvement into school government. One student re marked " They reall y make you fee l like part ~f the action!" The SCA-sponsored T alent Show brought students to the stage, displaying various acts ranging from music to comedy. First place was awarded to the Muddy Mountain Grass Band playing their rendition of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown." Second place went to David Sarver who performed an original composition and Benjie Sarver's bluegrass band place d third. Homecoming week, Doug and Beth acted like munchkins with the typical squeaky voices to convey the theme of CHAPEL SPEAKER Mr. Woody Turner from the yellow brick road and Oz. Beth Baptist Church talks about the Book of stated, "We want to be remembered for Berean Revelations during chapel. SCA chaplain Tami our munchkins." Venable booked speakers for chapel, held before They probably will. school each morning. SPIRIT CONTEST Judges , Mrs Becky . Steele and Miss Brenda Sh e rr~rd, ponde r ~ h1~h. class is most spirited as SCA officers Beth .Kessle1 , Doug Wingo and Pam Whitt lead the ~e 111ors 1n showing spirit. Dunng pep assemblies , the SCA held s1;irit contests betwee11 th t' three classes. FIRST PLACE BANJ? The ~lucid~. '.\-fo1~.n!ai:1, Grass Band plays the1.1; rencl1tton ol t~e Fogg~ l'vlountain Breakdown 111 the talent show .. ~ onsored by the SCA. T he b,u~d recei.ved hrst_ ptce for the ir perfonna~1c~ whd~ David ~~1rv~1 p laced second and BenJ •e Sarver s Bluegr,1:;s b.uH1 was third. �TAPE PULLER Sally Moore, one of the Art Show chainnen, pulls masking tape off th_e walls after taking down the artwork at the Hollins Branch Library. The l ibrary allowed the National Honor Society to set up their annual Art Show April 25-29. BAKE SALE Becky Hamlen and Doug Wingo sell brownies and cookies at the Thespian bake s ale during intermission at the play Flowers for Algerno 11 . Bake sales, requiring donations o( baked goods from members, provided a source of income for many clubs. .,;' I o··•1.·}: ' THESPIAi\S . . . Frn11/ Hoic: Sue v\la,. Be eb· Jlaml e n, Pegg~ Kell~. Laura Stok e l~ . Srcc111cl · Hui e: Frn11k Spe nc<' r. To111 Hy<kr. S,dJ~ /\ l oon-, P,1111 Whitt . F a ith Flet· 111 a11 . Doug \Vi11go. Huck Rui c: Ja~ Lot" khart . Do1111ic C11 i ll. \lark Dre \'!..' r. F ess Joh11 s lo11 . Ke 1111 ~ Craft, K1•, ·i11 S\'t'c. · 106 Thes pians �I_ _ Participating by acting. cooperating. doing Acting or he lping in a school production helped s tude nts acquire the ten points reguire d to b ecome a member of Thesp ians . A certain numbe r of points w e re awarded for sp ecific duties or roles; for example, an actor portraying a major part in a play would get e ight points, and a p e rson in a minor role got five. Those people who ser.·ed on the diffe rent committees rece iYed three to five points while the ch airma n of a committee averaged s ix points. Several ne w members were initiated in the fall in a formal ceremom· at the school. O thers wh o had obtained enough points throughout the year \\'ere initiated in the spring in an informal ceremony after the p lay " F lowers for Algernon .., The initiation took place at th e cast party at Ke nny Craft's house. T o present th e award s to diffe ren t Thespians, th e club w e nt to George Anderson's fann June 4. George was a 1976 North s id e graduate. Th e 1 ationa l H onor Society collected food. clothing and toys for a NATIO'.\!AL 11 0:-.:on SOC ! ETY . . . Frcllll H u ie: Bev I l i~~s, Tt•rry Jounll•l l, L.n11tl' Spt•ut·er, Do n na I asst•l 1nyer, A1111a Kirkwood Li u d\' Ganiell t', C i 11 ~l; C:.arn t• lt t', Pa 11 1 S l 1a~·l'r, S 1;e Wa~ . Sc'n1111/ U o1c I c.•rr1 I .011g , Ca, It' Fitzh ugh C inthCox .. Ja11is Dt' \\' , 'l'<• rt•s a C:i ll ,' fu l it· Ol w11sf1ai11, · l ~ol rn1 .'-'~';~rd , D oug Wi11g o , EcJdit• Cox. Cal\"i11 ) atl's. l11rc/ Hore I .ori I la ttl'Ol'k , Bl'th Kl's s le r, A11 11t· Stm·t·~, Hrl'11da J ol111sn11 , A1111t' Short's. S11za111H · P!1ilip ~ . ~.: i11d~ Bo>l'r, Ka~ S i111011 . Sand~ Hn(ll,otl. C.rl'gg Cl\·c ·11~ . Sal l, :\ loort'. Tr.it·\ F,tt1st. ~for/, !11111'.; D o 11 .Tl1011ia,, ~ \likl' Sta11i11,._ Brt·11! S t c•\t'~"· " : •! I ~ \a11d c·grift. Hc·c·d ( (c1pkin,., ) 011 Slit·wlu 11lgc._ I odd Bohrn1 , Do111ii~· Cu ill. Da\ id Strawn , Stc·\'t• Forlw, , E11 )!t'lll' Cahill. Hit-hard S111it l1. ! needy family for Thanksgiving . Several members cooked a dinn e r o f turkey, vegetables and dessert. Eve rything was delivered the dav before Thanksg iving, · For money making projects , the Society held b ake sales at .Kroger. Three membe rs, Anna Kirkwood, ~lik e Stamus and Gregg Givens participated on Klassroom Kwiz. \Vinning 825 three consecuth·e weeks swelled the treasur.· considerably. G eorge Bassett ga,·e '.\1ike a hard time a bout his suit because '.\1ike didn 't know which one he wante d to wear. An Art Show, sponsored by the i'\ational Honor Society, w as held at H ollins Branch Library April 24-29 and ended with the grand prize awarde d to senior L iz ·w ebb. Prizes w ere also awarded to peopl e in specific types of ar t. O ne member said, ·'1 think the main purpose of the art show was to g ive talen ted students some recognition. The show was open to ever~·one: not just those in the N"ational H o nor oc:i e ~ :· NAT IONAL HO J\: OH SOCIETY . . . Fru 11/ HC111': J ohn Eppl ing, 1\l art) Diekt•ns, Kath) A11clerson. Vi cky Via, Carol Eichel111an, Lisa Poff, A11gic H11ffo 1a11 , Te resa W illis . .'frcc111d Ron·: Cing~·r M ieh ae l, Linda J o h ns, Carnly11 Sto re ~. Li11da On''. D e u isc Sw ink . 1' 1arlha v\lhil't'. )),·a11 Sin1111ons. Donna F ire baug h . Tliircl HC1 1c : C hristi I l nhad,. Frnnk Spt'ncer, Dadd Haski11s , Pa111 Fink·~·- St•ll'~ H uffrnan . Jason Perdut'. Ril'h:tnl Whil <•st·an •t• r. Lv nn C' tte Lacke \ . lfo f'k Holl' : Hil' hard \\'t1c1lwi111.o'. B(1bll\ B1wha11a;1. Tt1111 Hn ler. kff Forlw,., Hid,, ~lile):, E ddil' Ote~. 1\lark. Drl') ~·r. · \ atimwl H1•11111 " i>n<'t11 10- �At the end of the year, the Ke yettes had a picnic to reveal the secret pal's identities . The Kevettes p layed the Key Club cont. a softball 'game and had planned a footba ll game during H omecoming we.ek Homecoming plans, bake sales and . which had to be cancelled b ecause of car washes involved Keyette members 111 other Homecoming festivities. The an effort to make money . The goal w~s softball game ended in victory 18-5 to raise money for the 8100 scholarship for the guys . awarded to a senior m ember and to To get into the Key ~ ! uh, an decorate for the Homecoming Dance . application had to be fi lled out. Then "Th e Keyettes also held parti~s the office rs and sponsors went ove r the for some re tarded children at Pinkard applications and membe rs were Court. I think it's real nice of the selected. young girls to get toge the1~ and help The Key Club took handicappe d some children who weren t as lucky as children to Lake side r-.·Iay 6. Twe lve they," said one teacher. members took 18 chi ldre n around to the The Keyettes had a special secret differe nt rides. "All th e guys enjoyed pal systen1. At the beginning of the it and the kids were really tic.:kled. It vear each girl wrote h e r name, lock er w'as a worthwhile experience," said combination and various ot11er "personal 11ike Stamus. characteristics" on a piece of pape r. The slips of paper were coll ected; each girl drew a name to find out who would SLUGGER In the Kerette-Key Club softball game Keyette presi<lenl Terr i Sve<.: <.:omple tc:s be her "secret pal. " The secret pal her sw ing after hitting the bal l. Catche r Je rry surprised her pal with gifts on h e r Jessee watches the bal l's flight. The Key Cl ub birthday, Christmas and other holidays. won 18-5. Participating by acting, cooperating. doing KEYETTES .. . Front Row: Bev Hicks, Sandra Bragg, Pam Barr, Alice Stevens, Mary Alderman, Pam Shaver. Seco11d Row: Julie Obenshain , Anna Kirkwood, Denise Swink, Dawn Ballard, Angie Huffman, Cynthia Garnette, Lynnette Lackey, Teresa Willis, Teresa Amos. Third Row: Sandra Crewey, Donna Gravely, Carrit Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Nancy Vanno y, Lisa Simpson, Karen Hubbard, Anne Shores, Sheila Ellis, Vickie Barr. Back Row: Stacy Huffman , Robin Ward, Donna Hale, Mary Mc:Manaway, Christi Hoback, Carolyn Storey. B eL~}" Hale, Tah Broyles , Marily11 Mellen , Brtnda john~on, Martha Chew. �MEJ\IBERSHIP APPLICATIONS One of the duties of the Ke~· C lu b president in volved recruiting new members. Richard Smith goes over membership applications before an afternoon k ey Club meeting. LAKESIDE VISIT Two c hildre n from the Roanoke l\lemorial Rehabilitation Center and f.:e,· Club me mber Mark Stanley ride a children's · ride at Ltkeside Amusement Park. Twelve f.:e,· Club me mbers took the group of handicappecf kids to the park l\la~· 4 as a project. KEY CLll B . .. Fn111t Ho1c : Da,·id S t nid <:>r. Howard L,·011. Cah·i11 Yatl•:-. \lark Shepard. John Epp ling. Joe \lmdock. Roh Co1111tis,. Scco11cl Ro1c: Wall' \ "andeg rirt. Hussdl Clark. \l <trk Stan le '. \like G. Hunt. Tom R\dt•r. G regg Cive1.1s. \likl· \k.-\llistl' r. Hidiard S111ith . Thi1:<l Ho1c: Brent Ste,·t·ns. lb11dall Eakin. \lark Drt•\"t•r. \I ike St;nrn". Dn11 Tho111a,. krn .ksst't'. Ja~nn Perdue. Doug \\"i11!..(n. \l i kt· p, It-,. Bnck H1>1c: hi\ Lockhart. kff Forlw:- . Stt' ' l ' Forhtc·s. Kt>1i .fo11es. Jn11 Sliewlnid).!c. 1>011111v C11il l. Paul Blat·k . Fes' lohnsto11. Cl iff Elli:-. Creg Stadl·r. Hichanl \\"hitt..,can er l\.q1 C/11h LO!-) �RED CROSS . . . Front Row: Carol Spraker, Kelly Hill, Lisa Powers. Seco11d Row: Donna Gravely, Robin Hughes, Jenny Obenshain, Claire Palmieri. Back Row: Lori Hancock, Julie Obenshain, Debbie Carter, Elaine Zuro. IW Rerl C r1Jss �ROLLED UP SLEEVES .Lori Hancock puts . alcohol on Keith Peverall s ann as he and David Pate stand ready to receive a reel measle innoculation . Reel Cross club members aided t~e Roanoke County health department personnel 111 the ad ministering process. Participating by acting, cooperating, doing cont. home in their activities. "The Red Cross is different from KVG in that we are always busy," commented one Red Cross member. Lori Hancock, Red "Students helping others, that's Cross president, said, "We have given what the members of the Red Cross and 2arties at De H aven's Rest Home, had a KVG are," stated one senior. "They are fl ea market and made tray favors. both very useful clubs for people who Because of the red measles like to help others." immunizations April 28, the annual The KVG Keep Virginia Green, Blood Donor Day had to be cancelled. - consisted of a group of boys who were National Ked Cross requirements stated traine d to fight fires. They were asked that there had to be a two-week span to keep clothes at hand to be ready between innoculation and blood immediate ly after being called to help donation. fight a fire. Re d Cross members he lped the "We were trained at Glenvar las t health department personnel administer fall " stated member Denny Ulrey. the measles vaccine by swabbing "Tl;ey showed us how to use some tools stude nts' arms with alcohol-soaked and how to make a fireline ." T e rry cotton balls. Toohig added, "We practiced with the e quipment. They demonstrated the parts of the fire engine, and we learned TREE INSPECTION As part of their training program, Mr. Eugene OH d iscusses about the operation of the whole forestrv techniques with KVG members. The system." KVG attended a training session on fighting forest Red Cross members stayed closer to fires at Glenvar H igh School in the fall. KVC . . . Frollf Rorc : Troy Kincer, Danny Tolle y, Darren Hurt, Budd y fvlcPh e rson, Alex Tyler. . Seco nd Ron·: Dutch Holland , Eric Lewis , Je ff Hofman, f\ lark Hami lton, Te rry Toohig. Back Row: Eric Bomh ill, David Buchanan . [..: \'(; ll l �ing was . "NERS Ad vance p Jann <ledMaria length, TRIP PLA>l i trip of exte n Harns v for any ne Mrs . · esp nec.:essar, ve rseas 0 · · · ation · cl· e cially an o t and immu111z asspor cl J un e trip to .Sp.a m isc.:u p ,. f o r th e p k1anne · ·ssesl ents a n e,arly mo rn m g requirem . Waclows y ·n I with :vi e an1e ' mee ting. S \.1 rs. \'1aria ,,.!SH CLU B · · · Fro111 G,, y C. .1b1s, . eF·lith PA., · C lover v 1111Roii;" ··I. D w ·. H<'btc.:<.:a ' 1 rson Jan is 1' K- th crine Ante · ..'She lia Ear y, Ham~. Flet "''"'' c:: '"". s"""'d "" ''.. ~ """ ev~rly v... rnoy' . \.1arv Lee h d Lisa Powe rEsi ·. e Z11ro Donn,1 ;fri11.a Shep e r. 'Kelly Hi ll , a 1n . Ca rrie Thom.asf, R ii' " C al vin Yates, Bc.:·k D e bbie · Th1r< ' v. I · H·111c.:o ' Bowling. ri e Huffman, Ann. Braxton, An11 V!ellen, L11')l l.1 .Reed Hopkms, Carter, \fan{R,;w: Linda I ai;:, ·1h Broyles , A Dooley . Ben . ·k.! 't\· Betsy Hale, L)· Struder. ndv Andcr\or1, I ,1\,·I H : Wh1ten,1c.: Svec 1 Kc·v 111 • ' C111s. ~on. ~yers, l l2 �LE COUR:'\IET \\"ailing for the rest of their g roup to a~rive Anna Kirkwood and Doug Wingo stand outside the entrance to Le Co11m1et Restaurant at Cross roads :'\!all. \Vhilc eating, they samplccl such de Iicacics as escargots and lobster. Having fun while traveling, eating " If ,·ou like snails and little cn-1\vl)· things, I guess it's fin e, but I'll stick to good o le hamburgers," stated one member of the French Club. Th e club dined at Le Gourrn e t Restaurant at Crossroads ~ l all. The Fre nch cuisine appealed to some, but to othe rs . .. well those feelings cou ldn't be p rinted ! T o get this "taste" of Fre nch culture the club raised funds by sel ling stationery, p lacemats and cand les. Th e Spanish Club also got a chance to dine at Le Gourmet, only a little less extravagantly. I nstead of snail s, the participants consumed club sandwich es and Coca-Cola. It wasn ' t learn ing Spanish cu lture that brought the group to L e Gourm e t. Th e purpose of the outing \Vlls an a rranged fare well dinner for exchange students Alejandra Espinosa and Giovanna Gutarra. A participant remarked , "Giovanna and Alejandra seemed to have thoroughh- enjo,·ed themselves." · · Th e Span ish Club planned a trip to Spain and Africa for Tun e and p lanned to spend at leas t one cla'" e njoying the beach on the · i\leclite rran ean Sea. P erhaps it was a good thing the French Club didn't go because they might have found snails on the beach. COUr\Tl;\;G :'\100:EY The French Club sold stationery to raise money for a field tr ip. Treasurer Teresn \Vil lis and President Dou!! \Vingo count mone~· receh·ed from the statioiwr~ sales before turning it in to the bookkeeper. FRE:'\CH CLUB . . . Fro11t R111c: D,nvn Ballard. Pam Barr, \"ic ky \ ·fa, Teresa Willis. Seco11cl Rene: Shellw Booth, Robin Hughes. Jenn~ Obenshain , ·Belinda Duff~. £,·erette Compton. Anna l(irkwood. Thi rel R111c: K;tth' \"esse'. Vickie Barr. Bonnie \Vibon. \lark Stan le~. Da' id Sadler, Carol Ekhclman. Howard L~· on, \lis!Jonnn \lye rs. Back Rote: Tatllllly Shelton. Sherri Hog<ln, David Bauer, Ci nd~ Rohhins. Dadd ;'\laxey, Lee FraziL•r. Jol' \lmd<wk. Richard Smith. I 1 Frc1wh t •tuh I l:~ �MOUNTAI N PASSAGE Because of snowcovered roads, a group of American tourists trave ling in the same group as five Northside students and Mrs. Ruth Sutphin wait for their buses to be loaded on a train for!.assage through a mountain tunnel in Switzerlan . The group left for ten days in Europe the week before Easte r. J 14 Cemnan r:tuh CE RJVIA\i CLUB . .. F r1111t H111r : Ke ll~· Burd , Lanae Drive r , I .y 11ne ttc Lal'ke~. S1To11d H o re: Marty Okk("ns, Mela1iie Bald<' r. Frank S1w11L'c r, T om Ryd e r, t\ liss Huth Sutphi11. Fhird H111 c: An1~ Smith , Ma ris Ta~· l or, D e bbie Frazil' r. L i,> igh Thompson , Pa111 Whitt. Sa11dri11a Stac~ . Ffoc/, l~ 11 1c: R ic hard Whil i,>sca1-ver, t\ lark Dreyer. 1);1 1111~ Cart·e r, Terry Brown . Bri,>111 S t(" \.l' ll~. Davi d Strude1-. �'"' ' Having fun while traveling, eating cont. almost getting hit by a ferry boat, learning to yodel and seeing Italian men carrying pocketbooks the exhausted group of tourists returned home . "Durndels and derivitives? What in The L atin Club tackled anything the world are those?" from mowing grass and washing Foreign language day March 21 gave windows to selling candy in an effort to German members a chance to dance in raise money. They used the money to durndels, peasant dresses with aprons, pay for H omecoming activitie~ and to in an effort to show students some send club members to the reg10nal German culture. convention in No1folk, Virginia. Kelly Burd, Nita Givens, Sandrina Although no one placed in the Stacy, Maris Taylor and Kay. Furrow, regional competition, sop~om?re along with Miss Ruth Sutphm, got Elizabeth Fisher p laced fifth 111 the first-hand knowledge in German culture National Convention in Rochester, New when they flew to German y, York. She placed in the "derivit.ive" Switzerland, Austria and Ital y. The contest. The contestants were given group met and traveled with p eople English words and wen~ asked to re~ite from California, South Carolina and th e Latin term from which the English Pennsvlvania. word was derived. " I t vlas reall y hard to communicate Travel monev and competition in Italy because none of us knew played a'large 1:ole in every club's I talian," commented Kell y Bu~·d. " It activities. A Latin Club member was difficult in Ge1111an-speak111g explained, " \Ve can 't go any·w h e re if countries because of the dialects, but we don't have money , and ifs obvious we managed with what we had it vvon't drop out of the sky - s_o we learned. " have projects to raise money . Its After rowing on Lake Lucerne and that simpl e ." I NTERNATIO NAL SPORT Gen~ian Club members participate in a game of soccer, an inte rnational sport especi~l ly popular in C:erman~'. Thev learned the ru les ol soccer and we1e .. req1iire d to use Gennan vocabula ry on the fi e ld. PEPPERONI PIZZA i\hu" Mc/\lam~wa\· opens her mouth wide to be fed '' piece of pepperoni pizza by Ginger ~li chaels . Tht• Latin .Clu.b o!ten he ld meetings during dinner at Ferro s Pizza 1n Lamplighte r t\fal l. LATI N CLUB . . . Front Row: Sarah Saville, Denise Tillery, Elizabeth Allen, Marty Dickens. E lizabeth Fishe r, Aleace Bryant, Lisa Jamison. Second Row: Miss Edna Martin, Ginger Michael, Mary Mdvtanaway, Me lody Miller, Sandra Stade r, E lizabeth Fe rguson_, Amy Crotts, Kenny Craft. Back Row: Lanae Onver. !'vlelan1 e Balder, !vlitch Mul le ns, De bbie Vaught, Paul Black, Frank Spencer. Bill Taylor, James Duggan. Latin Cft1 l1 l l;) �BASEBALL COOKOUT The Pep C lub had <l cookout for the baseball te<tlll at Debbie \k'.\eese's house. They served hotdogs, potato chi ps and cake. The guys eat d inner whi le th e girls fix p lates for remaining team members. CLUB \IEETI:\G Jenny Bench, pres ide nt of the Pep Club, conducts a meeting in the I \IC. The Pep Club sponsored elect io~is o~ . Homecoming Queen, Homecomrng K111 g, Sal ly Spirit and \lost Spirited T eaeher Homecommg week. PEP CLUB . . . Fn111t /fore: Ka}<' Wade, Dawn S hcch , Sta<.·\ H11ff111a11. \ largaret Hippert, Su,aJJ SoloJ110J1, ))~·all Si 111111011,, \lar~ Lunml'~ , Carric Thon1a,, Terry Ke1111islo1J , J,i,a C rockett, Dia11t· A11glc. S1·1'(11td Rull': Ta1111n~ Tu(" JI S11,a11 St. Clair. Linda Weld1, Cheri St. Cla ir. Lanat• Dri\(~r. A1111a Caudill , Lisa Si1J 1p~o11. '.\:aJJ<:~ \'a111w~. A11g i(· H uff111a11 , \lrn1ica l'11dt-nu1od . An11 D1JOle~ . Third }fore J11liv Fr~l', Claire Pal111icri, Do1111a Cra\'t•I\ , Sandra Crl'\.\'t' \, Dt.,.\1111 S111 ith , Do1111a 1lalt- , Sa11dra Stader, Cath, Lrn>k. A" " C.roth E lai1w Zuro. \lartha rv. f),tlf(J)1 H;1d, Hou · l<-1111\ 01i.. ,, , l1:1111 , \la1"i, I .t\ ,,,.. ( ,<tlll\ \\all , c1,;·i \I\ :\11d(•['\())I, Sl o(•ila ·\g1 1<'\\ . J1·111;~ lh·1Jd1 . f\;1tl1\ \\'.1hm·,ki. lkhl1u· f,.1rt1·1 Bt·\<·rh Bra\t o11 . l.a11ri" Bt·1·k111·r. \laril,11 \!1 ""'" \ 11 ( :1·org1· Bra111111l·r . s," 1 Iii /'i /1 ( /11/, n,:, �Painting, plastering walls with posters Spirit ri h ho11s. tickets and c111)(.:akes d id11 ' t so1111d e>.:<lcth· li ke so11 11 d i11vcsl llle11ls, bu t the ~ · hro11ght 11w11e~ · to t h e Crappkttes for proj ects like t he Sadie Hawkins Da 11ce. "E,· cr~· o11c i11\'Ci l vcd worked rca lh· hard lo r<tise 111one\· for the d a nce .. · stated one llll'lll li<.· 1: the (.'11th. '"f°h e da11cc \\'as a \'Cr>· liig success." BC's ides pla1111i11g th e da11ce, t h e Crapplettcs Sl1ppo rtcd the wrestl i11g lca111 Ii~ · 11wking posters, keeping t h e sl11denl ho d ~ · infonned o f' 111a tches, t )vi11g pro.g rams a11 d rn1 111i11 g e rra11ds for Coach I Jail duri11g 111a tchcs. " \\'(' arc \ ' ('l'\ prou d lo lw sup p orters tlic Hoa 11okc \ 'al It •\' D istrict a11d :\or tl1 wc-..I Hvgiona l ~·h,rn1p i o 1 1s ... s ta tc•d c l11h prcs id (' 11 l L~ 111w Sp<.•nn•r. ' '\\'c'rc a l ..;o pr<ll t(l to haH' Coach ( ,arr\· [ I:tl I as 'Coach ol th(' \'('ar' ." Th(' Pep c1 ;1 h p laste red p ost·crs to tl1 v wall s of' tlw schoo l a 11 d \\'Cl'l' or or 11ot iccd espe cially d u ring l'oothal I and h as kctha II season. P e p Cluh p res ident J enn ~ · Bench o rgan ized l'un raising acti\·ities such as · se l l in,g pom -pom~. sp irit ribbons <lllcl b u mper stickers . Sophomore Sara Sa\'i l le stated, "Someti111cs I can te ll people's cars and who they are just h~ sce i11 g a ':-\orthside \ ' i ki 11 gs' bumpe r sticke r. .. fct111\ · a lso an11ounced the I-I ~rnw<.:on1i11g Court to the student ho(h during a pep asse 1 nhl~· . Pep Cluh m e mbe r '.\ lon ic a llndt'l'\''<HHI stated, "E\·en th o11 g h I do11 't pa rtic ipat(' in sports. · I l ike to lw lp pron 1ol(' schoo l i m ·o ln• 1ncnt <llld ~pirit." Pl ..·\STEHl:'\C: \\':\LLS Th<' Crapplclll'' 111adl' pn, t1 •r, 111 " 1p pn rt th e \\'l'l''ili111! 1<»1111 :111d ht" l1wd 0111 h~ rn 111ii111! t' 1Ta11d, al thl' 11 1akh1·' · D:1111ia I lalkr paint.- . 1 good h ick P<"l< ·r lo lw lap<·d 11p i11 nut· nf th1• hall' . l l·n·-.1 '.->pt·11 <'< Daw11 Ballard. S 1l':t11 S1 1l 011t (l ll . l)o1111a I !:t it•. G RA PPLETTES . . . Frtt1t1 li<'ll L) 1111l' Spl'11n·r. Lba J.11111'1111. ,.., ,·n•11d H.i111 Sttsan Fel ts, Lisa Ho l la11d, Bl·l·k' )11h11,rn1. A 1111a Caudil l. kri '.\ 1•t•h. Da1111a n :ill1·1 . lulil Fr,·e . A 11gi<· H i1ffma 11 . /'i1in / /fo1c Hrt·ttd a H1·--t·ll. C i11 <h Harri,. L h a Charlto11 . l k h l11.- ( ' raft. \ l.1riTa' 11;1, S:111dni Stadl· r. Tl'n•, ,1 Bn"th . l.1'.1 S i1i1p'tlll, '.\ ann \ ' a 111Hl' . l ) q 1111a Bu .. li.111.1 11 H111·.. Hn 1c: \ 'il'J.. i ~ llbt'. .·\ 111\ \\ on.!:111 , D 1:1111 · Br.1dl11nl. Ten'"' Poff. Chri'h .\11d1·r"111 . -.. hen 1 l'.1rh . Can1 h 11 "it<1r<'' . ·\11 11 Dn11lt•\. \ 11" ( H>lt' ·\ 11 1w Stnn·' ('/'ti,,,,,, II I ' I t �Getting interested early through club projects "The kids wanted to leave the hospital and go home for Christmas," said David Schillings. David, dressed as Santa Claus, entertained the ch ildren at Roanoke Memorial Hospital December 19. Members of DECA, along with David, visited the hospital to entertain the children in the pediatrics ward. They went to the children's rooms and provided refreshments for a party. March 29 DECA members went on a field trip to WSLS TV station where they taped "Prospective" with Mel Linkous. "Prospective," a four minute T V program, was used to promote community service and to give businesses free publicity. Other activities included field trips to the H&C Coffee Plant, the Sears Warehouse, and the fall rally. At the end of the year, DECA had an annual employer appreciation h anquet. Members of the FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, competed in Regional competition at Virginia Western Community College. Susan St. Clair placed first in Stenography I and then went on to state competition in Richmond. "I didn't place in state competition, but I had a good time," said Susan. " I wasn't even nervous. The judge dictated six letters at a rate of 80, 90 and 100. Then we typed the letters and handed them in." The chapter, a member of the Virginia Tech region, participated in state fund raising projects for the March of Dimes. They sold litter baskets to get the required contribution. Mrs. Dale L ove said, " I think the clubs give students a better understanding of life on the job. Th e clubs get students interested in careers earlx enough to get a head start in life. ' ',, I FBLA . . . Front Row: Mrs. Dale Love, Vicki Alfred, Carol Paxton, Linda We lch, Susan St.Clai Brenda Bessell, Robi n Hughes, Cathy Walls, . Sandra Cornett. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Sutphm, Becky Lee, Carol Spraker, Phyllis ~elley, Tina Spratte, Donna Gravel y, Rhonda Witt, Elmne Zuro, Nancy Marshall, Mrs. Conni e Copen haver. Back Row: Robin Ward, Kath y Wi ckham. K a r~· n Belcher, Cheryl Meadows, Je an ette M~Inty re, Sheila Agnew, Sherry Earl ~" Tan1my 1 ue ll , De metra Sprake r. 1 JH FBU\ �REGIONAL WINNER Susan St. Clair and Tammy Tuell work on a business packet developed for Clerk Typing classes. Susan won first place in the regional FBLA stenography contest centering on taking down six letters in shorthand then typing them correctly and accurately. BAG BOY Barry Stump, a DECA member, loads groceries in a car at the Peters Creek Road Mick or Mack as part of his job associated with the DE program. DECA, overlapping with DE, involved students in work experiences. '" \ II I I I II I I II I DECA . . . Front Row: Sandra Wingfield, Cindy Dogan, Cindy Carr. Seco11d Row: Kaye Furrow, Pam Clark, Kim Gillispie, Jeff Underwood, Susan Chambers, JoAnna Terry, Becky Lyle , Wendy Boswell, Mike H olly, Doug Fisher. Third Row: Rand y Garman, David Schilling, Robert Stalnaker, Michael Lee, Tim Steinmetz, Steve All, Scott Cunningham, Dennis Stump, Mike Elswick, Je ff Wood, Alan Hogan. Back Row: Barry Stump, Tim Otey, Don H oke, Roy Hippe11, Larry Owen, Robin Bennett, Tommy Smothers, Curtis Storey, Lawrence Eidson, Mark Shelton, David Spencer, Randall H ouston. DECA . . . Front Row: Gena Waldron, Mary Ridenhour, Jackie Quinn. Seco11d Row: Mark Rucker, Kath y Booze, Cathy Orr, Libby Watkins, Kath y Bryant, Carol Martin, Vicky Amos, Yvonne Dogan, Joe Holcomb. Third Row: Jeff Wold, Tom Mitchell, Jim Barley, Gigi Smith, Debbie Gibson, Karlene Greer, Debbie Wickham, Keith Altice, Jackie Graham, Mark Hodge. Back Row: Gary Amey, Richard Beall, Dean Smith, David Hodges, Kenny Morris, David Witt, Ben King, Lester Labrie, Randy Robbins. VEC.-\ lW �Uniting for siml'lar goals If a person cou ld remember back to a time when he or she had joine d a "no girls allowed !" or "no boys allowed!" club, then that old se nse of unity return e d. Equal rights laws di ssolved a number of exclus ively male or fe male clubs, but the unity was still there. A majority of high school students felt that the "togeth ern ess" was even greater among students who participated in clubs. One sen ior explained, "To ·tart off with, we're all students. Our common inte res t has caused us to join the particular club. With all that, plus the fact that we're all in just about the same age gro up, how could we fail?" Howe\·er, there were some students who \\·ere afraid that "joiners" could spoil some of the " toge the r" fe e ling. A joiner was a stude nt who joine d n club "just to ge t his picture in th e vearbook and to be ab le to sa\· thnt he was a me mber of six or seven clubs," according to a junior. There we re both small clubs , such as the serv ice organizations KVG and Red Cross, and th e larger <.:lubs like the Pep Club , Keyettes and Key C lub. The national organ izations lik e the National Hono r Society, Forensics, Debate, Thespians an d Lalin Clubs didn't lack any of the dose-knit fe eling becaus e of their size. Club members learn ed to work toward a single goal or cause for the benefit of others. ~l aybe that was the key - together. · l'RO\I CO\ l \ llTTEE \h·111l1!·r> o l lh t· j1111ior cJa,., 1>iePl lo <li \l'll\~y l a~ 1 ~ frJr tli!· J1111.ic'1r~S< • 11ior Pro111 lwld .\la~ 1fS. J rad1l 1c 111a ll ~. tl w Jllll l<>r' ga,·e !ht· pn1111 for tlw '!·11 i1J r, , CA \11'1\IC:\ J>HO\ IJ ~l".~ Ead1 l·a111 l iclat1· for j1111ior, 'P11ior or SCI\ of'11t·1· w1e>l<' a ., l.th· 111('11f of wl1.d h<· 111h·11dl·d to du ii <"h-d1·d . 1>1111m1 H11drn11a11 rt·;1d' 11\ 1· 1 ll11· 'lall·111<·1d P<"lt-cl <>1 1 I "' ()I ,,, II, ,,,,,,,, tli1 · luill<"1i11 homd 1111hid1· tl1l 01'11< c· �TOGAS :\:\D TO\\'ERS Bil l Ta' lor. ;1 l.ati11 Club 111e111her, do1111 e d hi~ toga t;, atkml the 1.atu1 Ff'-:ti\'<1l \larl'h 26 at tlw Sal0 111-Hoa nok<> Count\ Ci,·i« Centt•r. Tlw festi\al broug h t lnca l L.1t1n studPnb togl'lher tll ';111 1pl<· Ho1n:111 n iltun· ( ln...!cPfl-11/1. ' ' ' t ·' �THREE SCHOOL I NVOLVEMENT The National Honor Society Art Show accepted work from student artists at Northside High, Northside Junior High and H idden Valley Intem1ediate. Doug Wingo takes down the photography entries to hand to Sall y Moore for stacking. RAISING MONEY Members of the group "Reflections of the Son" rehearse for an afterschool conce rt given to raise money for the FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Several members of the group were forme r l\iorthside students. 122 Org r111iz alio11 s �Uniting for siml1ar goa!Scont. In almost every club there had to be a "clown" who decided on initiation activities - and every now and the n they went a little wild. High school clubs and college fraternities and sororities put new members through some h ighly unusual stunts. Many a fraternity or sorority has stood by while a new member used a toothbrush and a small glass of water to scrub the steps to a building. An age-old initiation activity, cramming as many kinds as possible into a phone booth or small car, gave members of the organizations a chance to find another kind of "unity." Sitting on large blocks of ice for rather long periods of time proved another initiation favorite. The Thespians at Northside put some rather unusual initiation activities together for their new members. In spring initiations, held at the cas t party for the spring play "Flowers for Algernon," Lisa Holland made a newspaper dress for Bob Buchanan to wear to the party. Sophomore Carol Eichelman was commiss ioned to remain quiet for thirty minutes. For every sound she made, five minutes were added. Kevin Svec, who portrayed a thunderstorm , had the job of drowning Eddie Johnson and Brian Cook. It seemed that those "wild" initiation stunts kept the spirit of club unity alive through laughter. There were those who would agree when they stopped laughing. 'B1\N'BST 1l · - IQ" 'NN ' -muttc•TR A _.- ·- ~ unnm ELECTIONS President T e rri Svec opens the floor for nominations for Keye tte officers for the 1977-78 year. Officers organized activities and projects and kept track of the finan cial status of the clubs. Orga11i::;atio11s 1:23 ���Words: Kids look at new ideas The old " I hate English, but I have to take it anyway" syndrome hit a great number of students once more as grammar exercises, term papers and poetry unfolded as subject matter. English 10 students studied and surveyed the many types of literature, along with vocabulary words and composition. New ways of studying vocabulary words were devised by both students and teachers alike. One English class played a "sexist" game girls against guys - where one student picked words out of a hat and defined them. Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer were two boys who gained popularity with English 11 classes. After reading a few of Mark Twains' works, students ventured on to other American authors. English literature played a large part in senior English classes. A few of Shakespeare's works were studied in depth, including Ham.let and Macbeth. A few classes cliose students to act out the parts in Macbeth . One senior stated, "If Shakespeare could hear Johnny Combs reciting Macbeth's part, he'd roll over in his grave." Not all was lost for Johnny and other seniors according to Mrs. Dorothy Russo. "Shakespeare's works are as valuable to us today as they were the day they were written. The themes of the tragedies are still applicable today." Tales and Legends included a study of Robin Hood, the King Arthur legends and Aesop's fables, while Mass Media placed emphas is on how radio, telelvision, film and journalism affected society. Macbeth, Robin Hood and King Arthur weren't your average band of characters, but neither were Northside students. POET-IN-THE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Eugene Platt, a well-known poet, discusses elements of poetry during a workshop he ld in March. Members of the Skald staff and student poets from William Byrd and Cave Spring participated in the program. l2f) F. 11u/ish �GRAi\li'vlAR LESSON Englis h classes wo rked on both lite rature and grammar during their !A's and labs. Mis s C\lartha i\lose lev rests betwee n cjue stions while Leslie Turner and Sheila Hae work on an English 10 grammar assignment. MACBETH ACTED OUT Don Thomas, Bev Hicks and Fess Johnston read their lines while acting out Act II of Shakespeare's Macb eth in Mrs. Dorothy Russo's English 12 class. Murder in the Cathedral by T.S. Eliot was one of the other plays studied in English 12. SHAKESPEA HEA 1 ACTOHS Mr. i\ lilto11 Dixon and i\ 1iss Ellie Cosco p e rforme d in a J an 11a 1)· assemhJ ,· for senior E ng lish stude nts . They acted out excerpts from Shakespeare ·s sonnets a nd th e p lavs A .\1icls1111111wr .V iµ}1(s Drea 111 and .\fachetf1. £ 11µ./ish �Word s: K id s look at new ideaSconc. .. Pa rle z-\·o us F rancais ?'' "If yo u d o you ' II c lean it u p !" ··:-:o dummy , that's F rench. D o n 't you sp e ak a language be s ides Engl is h ?" ' 'I ha\·e e no ugh troub le wi th E n<Il ish w ithout having to learn a for~ign language.'' Learn i ng a foreign language meant not onl y le arning words, p h rases an d gram mar but learn ing th e li fe styl e and the histo ry o f the p e op le i n th e coun trY. ~lost colle ge s re quire d a t least two years o f a fo re ign language for admission . On e stud e nt comme n te d , " I took F re nch becaus e I ne ede d it fo r <:ollege, a nd p re tty soon I le arn e d to like i t, a nd it came e asy reall ~· - " If stude nts took four o r five years o f o ne language, some co lle g es allowed the stude nt to ski p fo re ign languages e n tire h '. As an i m po rtan·t form of commun icatio n. fo re ign languag e s opene d doors to o the r worlds . Studen ts '-'Vho cou ld afford it visite d e ith e r Spa in, S\\'itzerland o r Ge rman~ · and got first han d knowl e d ,g e using the ir classroo m taught skills K e ll~- Burel, who we nt to S\\'itze rland, com me nte d , "\.Ye real ]~ · had a good tim e . VVe learn ed abo ut th e peopl e's life -.ty les, trad ition s <tncl cu stoms . The people were really nice and would hel p us when we nee d e d it .' ' EXPL\ :\ .\TIO:\~ PLEASE! \ la rk Sta1dt·\ a ph ra ' t' to hi' Fre 11 <.:h 8/4 d a~' · . <·\p lai11' "hilt· Jo ~ l /011 l'\ <.:t1tt a11d Liz .·\ l k11 a wait th e ir l 11 n.-. C J."' par fi ci pal ion p la' t•d a liig par t in a l I lon·i~ 1 1 lw 1;.(11a):!<· d a~ ,t·\ . · lLk h111•11f. 11 /,1111~'1111/!I' �.. C I ELITO LI:'\DO .. \!rs. Harris leads the Span ish lab in "'C ielito Lindo ... Singing Spanish songs helped the students learn correct pron11n<:iat io11 and translations i11 a fun "·ay . LATI0: Bl :'\GO Laf'in classes played word bingo to impro\'e their \·ocahular\. \\"ore!!> were called out in English but were printed 011 the cards in Latin . \liss Edna \lartin repeats a w ord fo r a p layer as Sc.:ott Da1newood pulls a 11ew word out of the tin box. C E H \I ·\"\ l'HO,l Et 'T ,l 11a111 ta Ch v1" .-11 t' tlw l!iil ~l· rhread l·a h. t• \\ h k h , h,• and 1'..ith' Rnn;rc· 111a d t' for tl1t·1r C t•1·111,111 p rntt •d , 1, 'l\·rl' , ,t \l cl 11l\ r e an d \lt- la111t• lLldt·1 " atcl1 1'11 .. ";1 h. t• \\';h clt 'l' 1>1-.1 lt 'l l " it l1 111a1·, h111alln\\, .i11d <'il11< h ~ f \J •I• . -. ' ~ I ' ~ ·: . :• ,.; I' ' ; 1- 1 I' ~ ~ -~ ~ . -~ .) .:l!'"" :<,, ~ .. �Words: Kid s look at new ideas cont. It wasn't only televis ion and movies that brought " King Kong" to school, and it wasn't only Dorothy Gray hr, gloss that was "More T han a Yo-Yo.' Communicating with students through school publications wasn't easy. The school newspaper cove red parts of the year involving sports, clubs, school news, record reviews and "King Kong." The "King Kong" issue contained little school news, and the students reaction wasn't good. "Students prefer a newspaper with straight school news stories," stated editor Mike Stamus. " The "King Kong" issue was the last of its kind." The yearbook staff surprised the student body by giving a free yo-yo with each yearbook to go along with the theme. The theme "More Than a Yo-Yo !" was chosen by accident. O ne of the staff members was thumbing through a n old magazine and saw an ad for Dorothy Gray lip g loss with containers in the shape of yo-yo's. As a joke "More Than a Yo-Yo" was suggested fo r the theme, and the idea stuck. The staff spent many hours selling ads. The $3000 goal was finally reached in Ylay . Staff members selli ng more than $500 worth of ads got a free vearbook . - The Skald, the school literary magazine, presented student works of prose, poetry, art and short stories in one yearly issue. Prizes were awarded in each category to inspire studen ts to e nter their works. To raise money for publish ing, Skcild members sponsore d a basketball game between teachers and students. T hey also sold refreshments at the game. · The three I?ublications took staff members to the Virgi ni a High School League Workshops in Charlottesville where the Skald won a First Place rating in the Literary Magazine division, and the yearbook won a Trophy Class rating in the yearbook division. One student commented, "Preparing publications must be hard work, but someone has to do it. If they enjoy doing it, I suppose it's better stil l. " F U>: D RAISIJ\:G To add to money earned from the Sku/d-sponsored student-fac:ulty hasketball game, the staff sold re freshments drinks, ho_l<logs and ~andy Sall y Moore prepares a hotdog with everything for Joe High while he talk!> to Bobby Luc:as. �Or\CE OVER Editor Mike Stamus, Eugene Cahill and Fess Johnson check over newspaper layouts. ~ lik e had to look over labe ls on the pictures, copy and. headlines before the paper could be sent to the printer. DEADLINE PREPARATIO 1S Yearbook staff m emb ers used class pe riods to do research, to write and to have material ap~roved. Bev Repass works on a copy block whil e Vicky Via and editor Terri Long discuss layouts. Adviser Mr. Robert Brill reads copy before app roving it. A LITTLE HELP Managing editors Lynette Lackey and Teresa Wi llis talk with Coach Jim Hickam about football pictures. Yearbook staff members chec:kecl with coaches and players for information before writing sports c:aptions and copy. PROOFING GALLEYS Skold editor Sa ll~ Moore, Doug Wingo and sponsor t\lrs. Patricia H ammond read and c:orrect galle' proofs. Everything in the magazine had to he proofread before the final printing to avoid as n1:111~ typographical errors as possible. �Words: Kids look at new ideas conl. Have you ever thought what it would be like to see yourself through someone else's eyes or stand in someone else's shoes? Drama students got that chance. Working in plays and pantomimes and playing the game "Body Language" gave them a chance to express themselves not only orally but also bodily. "That's what drama is all about," stated Mrs. Marlene Rowe . "Putting yourself in someone else's shoes, which a lot of us need to do, is a very good form of communication ." Forensics, or public speaking, was a competitive event where the contestant recited prose, poetry, original works or spelling to an audience and judges. Mark Dreyer, the on ly person in the Roanoke Valley District to place in state competition, won second place in the "extemporaneous" category. Mark explained, "They give me a topic, and I have 15 to 20 minutes to research it in magazines like Newsweek and Time, and the n I give a speech on the topic." Debate, unlike forensics , gave two sides to a topic. The negative side and the affirmative si de of a topic were researched and d iscusse d in class. Although there weren't enough people to have a formal debate team, debate class researched and discussed topics . One student commented, "I never really understood what all that stuff was. Now that I know, I don't think I would want to do all that!" Another student disagreed, " I can't see why everybody is kind of afraid of anything that deals with public speaking. PersonaJly, I love it. Participating in Drama and Forensics gives me a great chance to practice for what I want to do for the rest of my life." PRISON REFORM Debate students used class time to practice debating and to research the year's topic, prison refonn. Ginger Michael shows Anna Kirkwood the source card for a piece of information she used to support her viewpoint in a practice debate. �BUILDI~G ~IACHI l E As a class activity, Drama students congregate in different positions around Donnie Guill to fom1 a building machine. Each made up three movements, and then everyone put them together to fom1 a machine. To one of the three movements constructed the student made appropriate sounds. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING After placing second in district and regional competition, Mark Dreyer practices extemporaneous speaking for the state competition by researching a topic in newsmagazines. Mark won second p lace in the state meet at Charlottesville March 26. 0 E-ACT MELODRAMA Th e Perils of Pl"ii;cilla or the Sclwoln1111"111°s Vile111111a. a one-ad melodrama, was the end of the vear prnjec:t for Drama II students. Laura Stokie, and Pam Whitt, who played a charaeter cal fed Harlow Starbuck. read over the ir parts. flr11111<1 l.lJ �Practicality= Topics applied in life Everyday life involved some old high school courses that most people thought they'd never need. Math proved especially useful to housewives. Mrs . Jerry McCarty said, " Housewives had to figure discount prices, percentage rates and the difference between different brands of item s." Items with fancv brand names cost more than the store's own brand. Checking accounts had to be kept in order and blanaced. When writing a check or depositing money, figures needed to be added or subtracted accordingly . Checkbook errors eas il y caused checks to bounce. Businesses required cus tomers whose checks bounced to pay a certain amount of money for the bookwork involved. Science could be app lied in the aspect of ecology. O verpopulation of people and animals caused starvation and overcrowding. Scientists used statistics to figure out how much food was needed in proportion to the population. They also tried to figure ways to make the most of the land available and to stretch this land as far as was needed. Sciences helped medical procedures by al lowing checks of different drugs for harmful substances. Studies suggested that saccharin could cause cancer. Therefore, it was taken off the market. Research scientists came up with new drugs and treatment to help illnesses like cancer, leukemia and other common viruses . One teacl1er said, ":Vlath and science are two of the most needed classes in the curriculum. Students learn a lot and can use the know ledge all through life. " O\'ER-HEAD SHADOWS \Ir~. Jane Looney lecture~ an Algebra II dass on dividing a polvnomial h' Ct binomial. \Jost math teacher~ preiem: d ove"r-hea<l projectors for lectures imtead oftlw o ld ""ntessy c halk"" routine. �THREE SPACE GRAPHING Holding a sheet of paper to re present a surface, Mrs. Sue Yates explains three dimensional graphing to her Math Analysis class. Three dime nsional explanations he lped when learning to graph three dimensions on a two dimension blackboard. "FU lNY F I NGERS" De monstrating her "famous" finge r tricks, Mrs. Jerry McCarty takes a break from discussing pem1utations '"'ith Tami Venable, Laurie Whitlow and the rest of an Advanced Algebra class. Mrs. McCarty's fingers and her board e rasi ng method, getting a student to do it, made classes both amusing and educational. \/11th 135 �I I -·<'-,,, SKI:\ THE CAT \lark Hamilton, Dutch ~olland and Cliff Ellis remove the fur from a cat 1n preparation for disection. Sharks and cat~ were_ studi ed in second-semester Anatomy while fni1t flie s were studied in Genetics first semester. J jf) ~Clf'lt( I ' ROLLIJ'\C F JL\t Inside a black bag Carol Paxton rolls film onto a reel before developing it. Alter _the film had been developed, pictures to be Pn nted as 8 X 10· s for personal and class use could be selected. �Practicality=Topics applied in lifecont. "I can pick most any theory in science, and you'll need math to prove i t," stated Physics instructor Mr. Lynn Stewart. Science courses, especially Physics and Chemistry, used basic concepts of math. Chemistry students used numbers to create equations, ratios and proportions. Scientific notation made chemistry problems easier by cutting the number of digits involved. Ph ysics involved more complicated math, such as algebra and trigonometry. Mr. Stewart continued, "For instance, two objects attract each other. The objects must have a certain mass and measurements. By measuring the force and comparing it to the distance, you can come up with a theory." Anatomy and Genetics and Biology used addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Counting fruit flies and coming up with proportions took up one semester of the Anatomy and Genetics class. Fruit flies with different characteristics were mated, and when the F1 and Fz generations hatched, students prepared ratios comparing dominant and recessive traits. Chemistry Teacher, Mr. William Yates, commented, "I don't know how you 'd do science without math. A great part of math was developed to use in science. OPTICS Jon Shewbridge, Ken Jones and Terri Svec do a Physics experiment on optics. They found the focus point and focal length of a converging lens and compared the values to those calculated from a standard equation. �Relations: TV shows similarities T HE A MERICA:'\ FHONTJER Hold i11g the place 111 her hook , :vlr~. Elizabeth Driscol l i11 te rn1p l\, ~ howing illu~tration s of the An 1eri<:an fro11 t ic,r to an ~ w <:: r a quc:stion for :vlark W ingfi e ld i11 a u A11 1eri<:an Historv Survev IA. The half C' red it d a~~ wa~ taken 'with an~)th e r social s l1 1dics <:011r\t· lo c·ornplt-te rt·q11ire d l1i s lory <:red its. l'.38 S" d al S tudie.\ �RELATIONSIIJPS Studt:nts take a test given by /\! rs. Sara ~ l oorc and Dr. Fred Eichelman in Sociology lecture. Filmstrips and guest speakers helped :'\!rs. :'\loore and Dr. Eichelman lo ac.:quainl the students with the subjects of family living, criminals and relationships to society. John Wayne's idea of patriotism, wonder woman's views on woman's lib, a "Star Trek" type of communication and other facets of the entertainment field were used to resent ideas to students in Cultura Change and Reform class. American History courses, such as Cultural Change and Reform, Early American and Civil War and Minority Groups, offered a variety of electives to choose from. As another of the many parts of the Social Studies programs, Sociology \ included relating TV and movies to ~/ everyday life. Students also discussed going steady, social status, and backgrounds. American government students who chose Practical L aw as their e lective enjoyed g uest speakers. They learned that in New York it's illegal to walk a moose without a leash and in Virginia it's illegal to take a horse to church. Early America and Civil War presented the historical view of American civilization, while Minoritv Groups explored equality of men and women in today's world. Supreme Court, taught b y Mrs. Rebecca Steele, studied cases in depth. Cases such as "the right to die," and freedom of the press were studied. Teaching Consumer Economics , Mr. Bill Prunty brought real-life situations into the classroom. The situations prepared students for problems they would face in the outside world. Leading blindfolded students through desks was one way o f securing trust between Psychology students. "I felt like a rat in a maze ,.. said one junior. Psych ology helped EQUALITY ? ~!rs. Rebecca Steele and ~ l ary Cail Sink observe while Craig Sledd and Steve students learn more about themselves. Bowery play a game called ··~tan-Woman"" in Anyway, it could possibl~ be Minority Croups. The game involved role playing illegal in Virginia to lead a in order to understand the equality of men and blindfolded mouse through a maze after women in today's society. dark! Who knows? TRUST WALK Lori Hancock leads Peggy Kelly f - ' through the office on a trust walk. The trust walks, where one psychology s tudent directed another whose eyes were closed, he lped to classify the participants n~ open and trusting or suspicious and nontrusting. Sona/ St11d1c., t.~!) �FRONT SUPPORT ~IOUNT ~!rs. Edith Anderson spots for Beth Fam1er as s he demonstrates the fron t support balance on the balance beam for tenth grade g ym stud ents, Brenda L ee, Star Woolwine a nd She lby Booth. The girls earned p oint s toward the ir grades b y executing various s kills on the equipme nt. TENN IS LESSON Coach Ralph Isbell shows Danny Robtison the proper grip to use in holding a tennis racquet. The classes learned the techniques involved in the serve, the volley and the backhand. SWINGING BAT Chris Kn ighton stands read y for a stri ke as Kevin Svec swings at the bal I. The guys in Coach Clyde Strutt's gym classes played softball for th ree weeks in the spring. J 4 () Plu1si f'lll E rlu('(J /irm �Fitness: Classes work to reach it " P enny drops" and "fairy leaps" didn't sound like part of class curriculum designed to keep people fit and healthy, but in reality the moves took skill and coordination. A "penny d rop" off the uneven. parallel bars involved executing a backward flip without using hands . T he hardest part was landing with feet on the ground and the victim landing u pright. I n modem dance, students practiced fai ry leaps, running down the length of the wrestling room with b ounding steps that were supposed to be graceful. Girls' Physical E ducation 10 classes also participated in ping-pong, bowling, tennis, arch ery and tumbling. Advanced P h ysical Education classes fo r girls centered on activities ranging from volleyball and basketball to creative dance and gymnastics . Sophomore boys' classses pa1ticipated in such games as basketball, baseball and football. O ne sophomore commented, "I'm so glad its the last time I have to run th e six-hundred!" O ne senior wh o pa1ticipated in Advanced Physical Education state d, "Since the six-hundred wasn 't required, taking gym and keeping fit was fun!" RAINY DAYS Playing volleyball fill ed rainy days for gym c lasses that usually pa1ticipated in outsid e activities during wam1 weather. Although the tenth grade gym classes did not study volleyball as part of the course, PE I and II learned volleyball skills and incorporated them into their pl a~· ing . --Physical Ed11c11tio11 l-l l �Craftsmanship: , .. / ART STYLES A11 II students, Tommy C h ewn ing and Kenny Craft , paint abstract designs in tempera pai nts. Othe r topics covered in Art JI wt-re pen and ink draw ings, color schemes, la ndscapes, still li fes, wate r c:olors, artists and styles of a rt 142 Ari �STILL LIFE DRAWINGS Briggitt Porter and Kenny Hutcherson work on a still life drawing of a classmate . On e student sat in vie w of everyon e to be a mode l for the <.:lasses drawings. "Straight line, contour, shading what on earth is all that stuff? If you want to know the truth, I have a vague idea, but I'm not really sure how they're related in art." The several art classes gave some students a small headstart on fuhire careers or hobbies and gave others a class to take - period. One senior remarked, "I hope to go into commercial art. I love to draw. I figure if I can do something I enjoy for a living then I'm okay!" The general art course, Art I, exposed students to a variety of media and styles while Art II, a deeper study, emphasized craftsmanship and creativity instead of drawing, design and printing. The drawing classes often used students as models, placing them in some conspicuous place for everyone to draw. Ari teachers moved around the room, stopping occasionally to h e lp a student or make a suggestion. A junior said, "If I get a little paint in my hair or m y teacher makes a suggestion that I don't really like, I try not to let it bother me . I ge t the paint out and either follow the teacher's suggestion or totally ignore her and keep working!" BATIK DESIGNS Mary Ann Tice and Tina Beard plan the ir batik clesigns be fore applying the wax and dyes. This projec t, clone in Contemporary Crafts, required care ltil planning . DECO!~ T E D DEN 11'1 Desig n s tu dent Ste,·(· Se mon es p a ints o n hi s d e nim jacke t in :'\frs . S prnclli n ·s D esig n d ass. Othe r art st ud e n ts w ork ed on g rid drawing ''- o ptica l desig n s, paper eultu res a nd ~ hading te ch11iq11 t». ·\ /'/ [ .t:) �Craft s manship= cont. "Oh my goodness, my souffle went flat!" " That's nothing, I dropped a hammer on Mr. Barker's toe !" A few small mishaps were not unexpected when learning a new skill was involved. The Home E conomics and Industrial Arts teachers learned to take them in stride as days went by. Industrial Arts instructors Mr. Larry Hall and Mr. Phil Barker taught both guys and girls to work with special equipment and to make ceramic figures and untensils. They even worked on an occasional car engine. As Home Economics instructor, Mrs . Anita McCarty turned student homemakers loose on an unsuspecting kitchen. Home Ee I taugh t basic principles of cooking, sewing and homelife while Home Ee II , III, IV used more advanced techniques. Family Living, a course designed for both guys and girls, taught basic "survival" rules for when the students would be living away from home. Home Crafts provided the opportunity for students to become familiar with decoration ideas and other pieces of handwork often done in the home. Practical Home Mechanics, a course which emphasized practical application of repairs and preventive maintenance in the home, was also a course designed to teach both girls and guys a method of "survival." These courses seemed a large plus in the education process. One high school graduate revealed, "I didn't think all that stuff I learned would ever help me. Then I moved into an off-campus apartment at college now I use those skills everyday." CLOSE WORK Watched by David Witt, Eddie Setzer works on a three view engineering drawing. T-squares, straight edges and triangles w e re needed in Technical Drawing lo be able to tum in accurate, neat drawings. 144 hidu.\tnal Arts �COOEY GUNK Lis<t Cnrnc:ra dips paper towel strips into ).(l uc to apply to h e r pape r-mac he Easter egg. H ome Crafts c:lasses worked on holiday-oriented projects and various t\"pe s of needlework. · I I:'"::::.:?:::·-· STUDENT HOM EMAKERS H ome E e III students Beth Fanner and Donna Ove rstreet cooked a meal of fried shrimp, hus h puppies, fre nc h fri es and salad as part of their c lass. Beth, Jackie Hill, Do nna and Andrea D e lp take time to eat the meal. Home Ecmw1111c., 145 �Preparation: It keys success New skills and future plans led high school students to business classes in hopes of getting an after graduation job. Senior Becky Lee said, "I want to go into basic office work where I can put all my skills to work . I don't ':"ant to go to college, and the classes I ve taken will help me get a job." Students who planned to go to college also took business courses. Mrs . Dale Love stated, "All students who plan to go into business administration, accounting or any related fie ld shouldn't wait until college to start preparing for a career." Other students took courses so that they would be better prepared for ev eryday life. Business students could join the COE, Cooperative Office Education, program. This allowed s tudents to attend school in the morning and go to work in the afternoon, but their jobs had to deal with business. Mrs. Joyce Boxle y , COE coordinator, allowed no exceptions to this rule. One studen t commented, "A lot of t imes a parttime job in the COE p rogram will turn out to be a full time job after graduation." FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, promoted business education in high school and got students interested in bus iness careers . Members had a ch an ce to p articipate in fund -raising campaigns and to compete for titles in th e d iffe re nt fields in district, regional a nd state meets. M rs. Love rem arke d , " I think FBLA and business courses g ive s tude nts a better unde rstan d ing of life on the job or in college." TINIE C O NSUM ING C h e ry l Boothe transcribe s from th e di c.;taphone o nto th e correctin g Se lec:tric typew rite r in C le rk T yping T. Cl e rk T yping was the on I y r.:lass th at took s ix mods of every day. 14h Bu .~i 11es-~ .. y ' �--«<""' ( ~~a- ·~ ··.A., - . _ )ing class . ·Es In Reoocdkef\l1 out fede" I JCOME TAX d Becky Crews. classes also1 Leigh records an . h lps cove1 e . , Sutphin . e TI NG Mrs. Mai} - al Typmg. TE R WRI . in Pe rsonw I10 were LET d ·pe a lette Craig tyng was for1s tudents ho wanted ro learn Personal ypd or for wnto a heavi y ollege boud 'thout gomg t curriculum. business-011en Jon~~ a:.i~s. Recordkejpb~~geting. inco~1ed tb~nking Sle~ ~he keyboa~ ~~d tho~e B B11 s i 11 e s s l-l '1 �Prepearati on: It keys success They appeared at school for a while each morning and then disappeared only to return later. "They" were RCEC and Pre-vocational students. Seniors who attended RCEC, Roanoke County Education Center, studied a vocation or trade every morning until lunch time when they were allowed to visit in the multipurpose room, which serv.ed as a cafeteria, or walk around outside. Todd O'Brien said, "I like the sense of freedom . If we feel like it, we can even start a baseball game during lunch ." After lunch the students attended regular classes that they needed to graduate. The juniors followed a schedule opposite that of the seniors. Pre-vocational students, chosen because of their aptitude for certain vocations , went to Pre-voe classes in the morning and returned to the high school for regular classes. VICA, Vocational, Industrial Clubs of America, played an important role in the vocational students' educations. Students from each vocation competed in VICA' s district meet. Winners also had a chance to go on to state and national competition. One day was set aside at RCEC each year for a field day. Students could socialize, join in sports activities and just do whatever they wanted to do. Both students from RCEC and Prevoc had the opportunity to study nursing, cosmotology, commercial art, drafting, data processing, carpentry, machine .shop, small engines, electronics, masonry and auto mechanics . Tim Ellis said, "I started at RCEC to learn a trade. It's given me some experience and has prepared me for a job when I graduate . If I decide to go to college, then I have a headstart." CLASSWORK AND GIFTS Wesley Webb uses a d rilling machine to drill a hole in a baby ring for Sam Conner. Students cou ld use the machines in Machine Shop at RCEC to make gifts after their required class p rojects were finished. 148 RCEC cont. �TINKERING Students taking the Small Engines class at RCEC rebuilt and repaired engines in motor cycles, go carts, and lawnmo~ers. Richard C linebell changes the spark p lugs m a 1930 model Briggs and Stratton engine. WOODWORK Rick Garman sands a wood gun rack constructed in Carpentry Class. Students drew plans, which showed the side views and dimensions, and then cut the wood. Pre-voe students also made bird feeders and tool boxes. TEAR ' EM DOWN Pre -vocatiollal Auto Mechallic students, Dallas Williams, Quinton Montgomery and Hicky Adkins, work on an inte rnational engine. Students repaired cars and h·ucks brought 111 by teach e rs and local c itize ns. Pre-Voc11ti01wl L·H) �I Competition= Parades, concerts and field shows kept band members busy throughout the year These activities enabled the band to work on precise execution of music combined with routines. The band participated in the New Castle Parade and Salem Christmas Parade. Said one band member, "The night of the Salem parade was really cold. We wore long underwear to keep warm . I really felt sorry for the flag corps girls. They h ad on their short outfits. When we finally got back to the bus, it really felt good. In the one day trip to the Chilhowie Apple F es tival, the band marched in a parade and a fie ld show in which the group received an excellent rating of II. District Band Festival was held at E.C. Glass in L ynchburg. Playing in concert the band received three I superior ratings. The band was rated on the piece "Symphonic Overture." The band traveled to Cary, North Carolina, to peform in a fi eld show and parade. They also went to Knoxville, Tennessee, April 14, 15 and 16 for the Apple Blossom F estival where field show and parade awards were given. The Green Mach ine didn't place in any of this competition. "Of all the activities the band does," commented clarinet p layer Anne Shores, "I like football games best." The half-time shows and cheering in the stands involved the band at football games . Kay Simon added, "Everyone is cheering together with cowbells and horns, promoting spirit. We're like a big family with ups and downs, but the togetherness is something that can't be rep laced.'' FLUTES . . . Front Row: Vickey Boothe, Betsy Price, Sandy C rewey, Joy Bou rhill, Denise Tille ry. Second Row: Becky G lover, Lois J enn ings, Libby Boone, F e lecia Parsell, Kath y fhomas . Back Rote: Sandrina Stacy, Janet Huddleston, Marilyn Mellen, Becky Hamlen, Vicky Plunkett. J.511 U1111d • Musicians join 1n �POPULAR MU~IC Mr. David Vail leads stage band rehearsal in class to prepare for a ~Eicert. T he,,band played modem songs including vergreen, the theme from "A Star is Born." BRASS . . . Fro11t Row: Everette Compton, Tom Hartman, Bill Taylor, Dann y Lemon. Second R ot0: Joel Be k, Kevin Svec, Mike Laffoon, Da vid Turner. Back Row: Robert Parks, Jo n Shewbridge, Brian Walte rs, John Combs, David Bourne. REEDS . . Front Row: Pam Shaver, Terri Svec, Rae lene Kaufman, Beth Galanes. Seco11d Row: Debbie Boone, Anne Shores, Janet Hubbard, Cheryl Wallace, Stephanie Stevenson. Back Ro1c: Sharon Painte r, Karen Hubbard, Bob Buchanan, Alan Huffman, Laura Stokely. LOW REEDS . . . Fro11t Row: Donna Phi ll ips, Linda Turner, Kathy Ande rson, Julie Ford. Seco11cl Row: Teri Viar, Joe Nackley, Steve Forbes, Amy Smith. Thir'd Row: Sharon , Wilkerson, Brenda Joh nson, Ka y S11non, Sandv Robison, David Bauer. Back Row: Susan Neece, Doug Garvey, Karl Primclahl. Wally Vandegrift. /fo11</ l5l �I Competition: Musicians join in Broken down buses, late buses, no sleep and "rowdy" occupants upstairs plagued band members on their trips especially the one to Knoxville April 14, 15 and 16. "I remember Mr. Vail saying, "Let's synchronize our watches. It's 7:30, and I want everybody back at the bus at 8 :30," commented one band member. Mr. David Vail turned the band loose on an unsuspecting shopping center because of rescheduled sightseeing plans. One bus broke down, and after the parade the other could not be found. Mr. Vail sent police looking for the buses. After students waded in the outside fountain and waited in long lines at drinking fountains, the buses finally arrived. "On the floor above us in the hotel there was a band from Alabama," stated another band student. "They hung out on the balcony and scaled the walls like a bunch of monkeys! They were basically rowdy. Most of Friday afternoon they spent throwing each other in the pool." The band attended the awards program Friday night and listened to bands in competition. Five-foot trophies were given out to the top three bands in each division. The last band to perform, from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, was a 206-piece band· and a bag-pipe corps. They played "1812 Overture" by Tchaikovsky. "It took four jets to fly them down there . They had twenty-three tubas, and we've only got two!" declared another musician. The band member continued, "Mr. Vail said that it doesn't matter if you get a trophy or not - it's what people think of you that counts. Who wants to be remembered as a monkey?" "WATERMELON MAN" The percussion ensemble consisting of Steve Hussell, Sandy Robison, Becky Glover, Betsy Price and Janice Consiglio perform "Watermelon Man" during the Spring Band Concert. Percussion ensemble, along with other sections of the band, met as a seperate class. 1.52 /:imal cont. �HALF-TI:-. IE PERFOR~ I ERS The " Green ~ lach ine" marc hes ofT the fi eld afte r a half-time show. During the football season the ba nd performe d half-time s hows while they added spirit to pep asse mblies. \ IAJO RETTES . . . Front Rc11c:: J ulie Ford, \ "ick~ Plunke tt, Pa m Sh:wer. Second R111c:: Felicia Parsell, Bre nda Jo hnson. Bac k Rmc: Drum ~lajor Sandy Robison. LOW BRASS . . . F ro111 Ruic: DC'nn b Harn . Seco11d Ro 1c : Da vid Ca111plw ll. ForC'st H i1lt';'. Thi rd Ro1c: Boyd Wdister. Eril' Al-er!>. Jim \ kCo~ . Back Ro1c: Sn1tt Smith. J amt·~ I .afloon. Tim Po wel l. Ken Jones. Ht1111I 153 �I Competiti on: Musicians join in "I loved All-County," stated alto clarinet player Kay Simon. The director was fantastic, and everybody got along great." All-County Band, March 17, 18 and 19 at Northside, was directed by James Lunsford. Band members Betsy Price, Sandy Robison, Amy Smith, Kay Simon, Karen Hubbard, Brenda Johnson, Terri Svec, Marilyn Mellen, Felicia Parsell, Bob Buchanan, Robert Parks , Joe Nackley, D avid Bourne, Bill Taylor, Joel Bek, Jim McCoy, Eric Akers, Forest Hiner, Brian Walters, Tom Ryder, Steve Forbes, Dennis Harry and Calvin Yates participated in the event. The All-County Band performed "March of the Belgian Paratroopers," "Still Wie Die Nacht," " I ncidental Suite," ar>;? "Broadway Show-Stoppers Overture. "Everybody was trying, and it was amazing what we got accomplished !" commented trumpet player Robert Parks. All-Regional tryouts were much more challenging than the tryouts for All-County. Only the top musicians were chosen to participate. The musicians were Debbie Lawhorn , Raelene Kaufman, Bob Buchanan, Robert Parks, Terri Svec, Dale Flowers, Bill Taylor, Dennis Harry and Jim McCoy. All-Regional band was held in Christiansburg. Northside members of the AllRegional Choir were Cheryl Boothe, Lynne Kelley, Karen Hubbard , Kim Allison, Danny Carter, Steve Jam es, Dale Flowers and David Duggan, all of whom performed in front of a judge who listened to a prepared piece and a sight reading piece. Karen Hubbard and David Duggan participated in the All-State Choir. Its members were chosen for their tone quality and knowlege of the part. "You can't talk to the judges or say anything," explained a choir member. The judge hits the pitch on a pitch pipe and from the n on it's up to the individual. The reward is well worth it!" WARMING U P Band memb ers warm up to prepare for the Spri ng Concert which featured Mr. Robert Spiers as soloist. Besides special performances, the band took part in competition to receive ratings. PERCUSSION . . . Steve H ussell, Calvin Yates, Dianne Bradford, Randall Eakin, Donnie Gu ill, Brent Martin, Don Stafford, Bill Price. J.54 /fo11d cont. �REGIONAL CHOIR Grouped around the piano, Regional Choir participants, David Duggan, Cheryl Boothe, Terri Svec, Kim Allison, Lynne Kelley, Karen Hubbard and Steve James practice scales as Miss Nancy Spraker accompanies them. Dale Flowers and Danny Carter also participated in the event held at Cave Spring High School. I l I ME N'S GLEE CLUB . . Fro11t Row: Kim Mye rs, Scott Shepard. Seco11d Row: Doug Wingo, Danny Carter, David Duggan, Frank Spe ncer. Back Row: Mark Mye rs, Jay Lockhart, Gordon Smith, Greg Stade r. FLAG CORPS . .. Fro11t Row: Sharon Sweete nburg, Jenny Obe nshain, Claire Palmieri, Vicki Alfred . Seco nd Row: Deanna Shepherd . Robin Hughes, Julie Obenshain, Glorietta Richie . Back Row: Christy Layne, Laurie Whitlow. Vickie Barr, Peggy Ke lly. Choir 155 �I Competition : Music ions join in "Put my finger under my nose?" "Sure. Like you're gonna sneeze." "This is supposed to help my tone quality ?" . . Different techniques were used m choir classes to improve tone quality and singing procedures. Harmonizing scales and focusing on vowels along with other methods served to warm up voices and to make choir members alert. Kim Allison commented, "We focused on singing properly, using correct vowels and breathing. There's a lot to singing that people don' t know about. The most challenging song we did was "Great Day," a negro spiritual. I t has eight parts and everybody's doing something different. The chorale sang some spiritual songs, such as "Every Time I F eel the Spirit," "Innocent Lamb," "Day by Day" and "Dry Bones." Some other favorites were songs from the musical "Music Man," "Feelings" and music from the movie "A Day in the Life of a Fool." "In order to be in Chorale one must audition in front of Miss Spraker," stated Chorale and Men's Glee Club member Danny Carter. "You sing a prepared hymn, sightread and take a memory test." Choir members had to memorize all the music they performed. "The Chorale has performed extensively in the Roanoke Valley receiving such comments as: 'very professional sound' and 'very mature for a high school.' These comments and many others have come from trained musicians," said Miss Nancy Spraker. "The Chorale sang at a Roanoke Symphony Ladies Auxiliary meeting, College Lutheran Church, Fairview Methodist Church, North Roanoke Baptist Church, the Southern States Convention, a meeting of the Troutville Rotary Club and the Baccalaureate service. The Baccalaureate service was the best performance they've ever given ." To warm up sometimes the group would take a deep breath, hold it five to ten seconds and try to hit a given pitch. "Miss Spraker always keeps a towel around to wipe off perspiration," commented Jay Lockhart. "Sh e says if you feel fatigued when the class is over, you've accompli shed some thing." WOME:\"S GLEE C L UB . .. Fru111 Rou;: Debra Jeffri t~, Pam Keen, Ma r ie Warre n, Bev Dalton , Dawn Wil liams. Lba himison , Brenda Lee, Rehec<:a Glove r, C lorietta Ric:hie, Alea<:e Bryant, Vie;ki Alfred . Sr,1·011d Rou;: Sandra C re w ev, G ina Graybill, Dauna Haller, Beverl} C ibsou , Lau ri e \fa}e\ , Dehhi"" Carter, Carol Fo1tune, Toni '\i<:hoJ:... Wa1 1da Bratton . Back Ho11;: Kini Hall , 1Jiau11e Bradford, Sall~ \i!oore . Tamnw Sh e lton , Jc· 1J1 1 ~ B<:11d1 . Lei gh J a n~·t t , Lauri e Whitlow, Barbara \ilal>nn . C hrb t\ A 11d e r~o 11. Beth B<til ev, K111t Al li \011 . Jn ii t- Frvc~ · · f .')f) ( /11111 ' c _ , cont �SPRING CONCERT Chorale members 1 1 ~l::~i~ ~ ;~ ~;..0,~~ d 1~~~~~h~\ o_f_ so1:gs from. "The s pecial directions The .' li:~s anc)' Spraker for Inst concert befo~e· B·' sprin g concert was the uccalaureate. 1 I 1 ""' BOBBIN' ROBI N Mrs. J eanie Upton directs the Women's Glee Club as they practice "When the Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbin Along" during class. After comple tin g her student teaching Mrs. Upton s ubstituted for Miss Sprake r. GUITARS Tim Summers and Terri Svec replace piano accompanime nt with guitars as the Chorale sings "Coun ty Roads ... Tim also accom pan ied the Chorale when they sang " F eelings"' as part of their spring concert. ,, ~· _..._.-*'==dllm&Kfi: &::~ 1 CHORALE . . Front Rc1w: El izaheth Fisher, De metra Spraker. Sandra Crewe,·. C ami E iche lman, 001111<1 Buchana11, Oe11ise Swink. Terri s ,·ec. Le igh An11 Lilh-. Leslie Chittum. Be,· Hi<.:b. Cherd Boothe . .A.lice ·Ste,·c11s. Donna T:isselrnt''·er. \ 'ickl Alfred. Second Rc11c: Bonnie Size rnMe. Ai11' Sm ith. '.\lid1e le Le:'\oir. Beth B.1ih. Kim .·\ llislln'. Dianne Bradford. Jenn) BL'11ch. L;1urie \\"hitlt>W. Anne Shores. L,·nne Kelle'. Karen Hubbard. Be' Dalton. Den ise ·car m:in. s,"mdra Bragg. Hack H o re . Tim Su11uncrs. Boh Bud1:u1a11. Ste'<' l:Hllt'>. Richard Whitesc;1n·er. Ja) Lockhart. fcff Rake,.. '.\lark '.\ 1ycrs. Da,·id D11p;gan. D:1,·id Tn rner. H11d11t') '.\!1.: .-\lli:<ter. �SURGEON'S HAl\iOS ? Barbara \laberry dissects an earthwo nn in \Ir. \la rk Kuhl's Green Ve rsion Biology class. There w ere three leve ls of biology that could be taken, Blue Ve rsio11 being the hardest, Green Ve rsion th e m iddle level and Special l:\late rials for those who were not biology minded. DRIP! DRIP! Lisa Slone pours excess slip from a ceramic mold after casting an ashtra~-, as Liz Webb waits in the background. Besides working wit h ceramics, I ndustrial Crafts classes worked with leath e r and wood. I n the early 1970's a new scheduling system e ntered area schools. O ne by one, high schools adopted th is new type of schedule - they called it "Mod" scheduling and, according to the majority of teachers and administrators, that's exactly what it was. Th e "old-fashioned" six or seven period day was moved aside to make room for a day divided into twe nty-four seventeen-and-a-half minute modules which was later simplified into twenty-four fifteen minute modules . With the new scheduli ng, came new names for classes. IA, I n teraction, groups carried on in much the same way • as the normal classes had done, Q and J groups, two types of labs, gave students a chance to put their knowledge to use with teacher supervision . A fe w subjects required lecture periods. These periods were used for lecturing purposes, and the lectures were usually discussed and tested late r in IA groups. Gain time, apparently misused as "game" time by a number of students, added to the new sense of free dom. This time could be used to work on homework, to work on publications, to audit classes -or to eat. Afte r five years of th is modular scheduling, school administrators decided to go back to the traditional scheduling but to add a new face t to it. IA's would disappear and, with them , th e partition s dividin g classrooms in half. Labs, lectures and gain time would follow the IA's. What appeared next remained to be seen. TERM PAPE RS Claire Palmie ri, Janet Huddleston , Te resa Boothe and F rank Spc11cer use the Studen t's Guide fur Writing Cnllep.e Papers by Kate Turabian for their term papers. Both juniors and seniors had to write research and tenn papers. �Changes: Traditional will replace flexible - Academics 159 �Changes= Traditional witI replace flexible cont. F U:'\CTIO:'\ OR ERROR? Jill Haggood and Tror Kincer work on programming the computer for class assignment~. Calculators and Computers, taught by :\I rs. D elores Smith. was a new cl as~ which lasted onlr one semester. HO~IEWORK ASSIC:'\'.\IENTS Senior Charlotte Parrish jots down an assignment for her Advanced Algebra das~. Relllinder notes proved useful for students in order to re m e mbe r work due diiring the <.:)'de and in cycles to co111c. �IT'S A B IRD! Beth Fanner executes a swan position on the uneven bars in front of fellow PE 10 classmates. Phvsical Education an e lective after tenth grade, a break from the regular academic classes. was • The old, traditional sch eduling combined with newer "mod" scheduling to give a newer and, hopefully, better scheduling method this was "Flexible Scheduling." Beginning with the 1977-78 school year, F lexible Sch eduling would revert to traditional schedu1ing's seven specific periods for every day. H owever, administrators hoped to live n this up a bit by all owin g som e classes to be take n one semester and then h e " traded in" for a new on e on the next semester. Modular scheduling's "gain time" would d isappear. The n ew scheduling woul d allow students to earn "merit time" which was to be used as gain time was meant to be. Earning merit time might involve several things. A teach er had to recommend a student for m erit time. T h e recommendation would go before a committee made up of students, teachers, guidance counselors and perhaps an administrator. Thi s committee would conside r several points of interest involving the student in question , but his grade average would have nothing to do with whe th e r or not he was granted merit time. Since the new scheduling would mean that each teach e r taught every day for 150 students, th e state limit for teachers, and the school would be able to offer very few e lectives, a smalle r n u mber of teach e rs would hnve to be hired . The "mod" class names, IA, Q-lab, J-lab and lecture , would disclppear along with the "ever~ ·-fifteen-minute,. tone, but the best of two systems '"'otild re main. Who could sa,· what would happen? · STAYI:'\C AFTER .\'orth \\ 'i11cf.,. staff 111L•111hL·r'. Dyan Simmons and :\larv Lamme' sta' after regular school hours to '~'ork on I:i, out~ for tlw advertisement section of the ncwsi>apL·r. :'\iewspape r. litenu~ nia)!azine and ~ t•arhook wen· both classes and extra-e n rrk·ular al'li' itil•:-.. �We focused on the individual and his talents while we worked to develop our own. As part of a student body we had to recognize the fact that ours weren't the only talents. We searched for and found others who had talents much the same as ours. We four1d ideas here. While we concentrated on the individual and his talents, we made friends. As their friends we followed their ups and downs and tried to help them make the number of downs fewer than the number of ups. COMMUNITY HELPERS Key Club m e.mbers Richard Smith and F ess Johnston talk with . handicapped children from the ~?anoke Merno'.ial Rehabilitation C enter while waiting fort.he ~ram at the Lakeside Amusement P ark. Organ1zat1ons like the Key Club, the Keyettes and SOD~ provided services needed in the commumty. 162 People �Friends make friends, find to ents BAKE SALE Eddie Johnson converses with Mrs. Betty ~lcCoy about buying .some goodit>s from the Thespian sponsored bake sale at the Spring Choir C011cert. Parents supported school activities with the ir attendance and donations of money. LOCK SHOP Russell Clark makes a key at the Lock Shop at Crossroads Mall. Many 1>tudents had after-school jobs to provide both pocket money and savings. Peoph• 163 �TRUANCY I NVE STIGATOR ~ ! rs. Donna Henderson contacts parents of a chronic skipper. As Assistant Principal, ~ ! rs. Henderson's duties ranged from schedu ling. classes to dis~ri.b.uting textbooks and chaperoning school activ1ttes. Day's endundercover activities Fishing, coaching li ttle league baseball, ope rating a farm, collecting depression glass and doing needlepoint did not sound like the everyday duties of school administrators, but those of busy, regular every-day people. Principal James Gallion, head of school personnel, enjoyed sports and the outdoors. H is regular duties of discipline and p ublic re lations were put away after school hou rs to have time to coach a little league baseball team, consisting of boys ranging in age from eight t o fifteen. Dr. Gallion also enjoyed a quiet day a t a lake fishing or watching sports, either live or on his TV. Assistant principal E ugene Orr displayed his love for exercise and the outdoors, not only by being the school' s athletic and activities director but in his home life as well. Mr. Orr enjoyed tending his Roanoke County farm near Catawoa and relaxing when his duties around the farm were finished. Assistant principal Donna Henderson proved a master in the art of needlepoint, aside from her regular duties of scheduling students' classes and catching skippers. She used her talent to the advantage of others by teaching the skill at "Craftiques, Inc." on Williamson Road. Her other favorite hobby, collecting "depression glass," played the second role to needlepoint. The glass, made between 1929 and 1940 during the great depression, is handblown glass with bubbles and patterns intact in the glass. "Displaying their human side must be awful hard sometimes at school," one student commented. "Either that or they didn't even have one." Upon examination, the administrators proved regular people with hobbies and activities . . . like the rest of us. ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Dr. James Gallion and Coach Jim Hickam talk about athletic p rograms and scheduling. Administration members took turns attending events that took place at school. 164 Administration ·-~ -· \/olK ForTre HUNG RY �_( ;/ I t --- ,~-;(,,-,,.,.( •Mn~nt ~ AFTER SCHOOL DISCUSSION Assistant Principal Eugene Orr and George Anderson, a bus driver, take time out for a discussion before the buses leave to take students home. Principals walked outside the school at the end of the day to make sure everyone got where they needed to be. Admfoistrntion 165 �\ . .. ·1"~cusr- .....""".... . . ................ ...:.. ... .~ . CLASS CHECK tvlrs. Nancy McCoy and Mrs. Rebecca Houchins check class schedu les to confirm the number of students in each classroom in order to prevent under and overcrowding. SNOWED UN DER Ylrs. Betty Cahill, guidance secretary, computes grade point averages at her cluttered desk. Mrs. Cahi ll also assisted students in various areas, such as seeing that colleges received seniors' records. WORK PHEPAHATIONS \tr. George Brammer di:;trihutes material to provide seniors with helpful i11fon11ation about job interviews. Guidance group:; ga\ ·e counselors an oµportu n ity to rela) news about careers and jobs . lhh C 111duw:e �Future jobs, colleges, careers Student problems, teache r conflicts, the future - all were taken care of in the guidance groups which met once a cycle or whenever the need arose . This time was used to di scuss problems in schedules, to return and explain test results or to plan courses to be taken the next year. The Guidance Department began laying the groundwork for a new student service which began March 1. A job coordinator from the Virginia Employment Commission came to Northside one d ay a week to help county school studen ts find part-time and full time jobs in the school year and in the summer. All of this added to the services provided by the gu idance counselors. " The guidance department has information on colle_ges and caree rs which could be usefol to stud en ts," commented paraprofess ional f\lrs. Ann Boyd. "We have catalogues which list the courses needed for sh1dents to be accepted into colleges. The y can take these classes in high school and be ahead of others in that field ... One guidance counselor stayed with a class of students throughout high school and was promotea with the class. Mr. J im Hickarn councled th e sophomores; Mrs. Re becca Houchins the jun iors; Mr. George Bramme r counceled the se niors "vhile 1rs. Nancy McCoy was the guidance co-ordinator. Some students felt the guidance groups were boring and a waste of time , "vhile others felt the opposite . "Meeting with the guidance counselor helps me to realize what I want to do when I graduate, .. stated sophomore Stacy Cumbee. "Instead of taking classes I don't need, I can take what I need ~.nd appreciate it in the years to come. SOPHOMORE SCHEDULES ~tr. Jim llil:ka111 goes over sophomore registration limn~ before sending them to b e made into sch c duk•:;. :'\1.r. Hickam a lso counseled the sophmnores 0 11 luhtrt' careers <\tld education. �Babysitters, counselors. friends "Trust and understanding; I think that's two characteristics that a paraprofessional has to have," stated one junior. Students occasionally regarded para-professionals as "older" friends, discussing school problems, teacher problems and sometimes even personal problems with them. The para-professionals' jobs varied. Mrs. Pauline Pagans, Mrs . Linda Moore and Mrs. Verone D yer were mainly in charge of keeping order in the cafeteria, while Mrs. Anne Boyd took care of people who were checking out through the guidance department. Mrs. Liz Hamlen took care of the English lab by keeping students busy with their assignments. Mrs. Hazel Compton "babysat" in the Social Studies lab . Helping out around the school as a sort of modified teacher's aid, a para-profess ional did such things as taking attendance and giving makeup tests . "I don't know what we'd do without them," stated one senior, "they have always helped me whenever I need it!" COLOR CODE Mrs. Hazel Compton created a new system for locating lab work. Each teacher's dass was coded with a different color. This color, put on lab s heets and books to be used for that class, he lped students find their work in the lab. �TESTS AND WORKSHEETS l\lrs. E velyn Nettemeyer loads a typewriter to prepare a stencil, while Mrs. Linda l'vloore lits another into a mimeograph machine to run off copies of a test. Para-professionals also filled in fo r teachers d uring breaks and helped with study halls . .£:a.; ' ·~· ...... POINTED FI CEH In the C'rowd ed lunl'htime cafe te ria Mrs. Donna He nde rson inte rrupts a conve rsation w ith para-profe ssional :\!rs. Paulint' Pagans to po_int out something happe ning o n the othe r side of the room. l\lrs . Pagans stan·d in the cafe te ria th rough the da~· to ad as ,\ cafete ria supe n ·isor. Pora-µrofessio1111/s l69 �TRAY DEPOSIT ~!rs. Ann Boyd receives a cheese sandwich from ~lrs. Francis Adams while Mrs. Louise Spicer dips soup. Trar lunches were 55 ¢ plus 10 ¢ tray deposit. "JUt\K FOOD'' Yirs. Louise Splicer and ~!rs. ~1ary Carol Wood, manager of the cafeteria staff, pack hot dogs. In an effort to keep students from going out to eat, the cafeteria staff servi::d hamburgers, hot dogs a11d french fries as part of the regular me11u. �Busy mops, stoves and mowers Clean classrooms, bathrooms, hallways, a comfortable building and "pretty good" food were just a few of the services provided by the cafeteria workers and janitorial staff. Mr. George Arthur, head janitor, and Mr. David Woodward kept the building clean and could often be seen pushing brooms down the halls to pick up mud, paper and any other debris left by hurrying students. Mrs. Laura Gaither, the maid, had basically the same responsibilities. "I don't envy her," one student commented. "Just trying to keep the girls' B-hall bathroom clean is a whole job in itself." The cafeteria staff seemed to enjoy their work. Mrs . Edwina Johnson stated, " I love the kids. Seeing so many different types of people makes the money come second." Checking accounts and the amount of food consumed each day were major duties of Mrs. Mary Wood. As cafeteria manager, Mrs. Wood supervised running the kitchen, serving food and cleaning. To make cafeteria lunches more attractive and McDonalds less attractive, a new type of lunch was served. H amburgers, french fries and shakes became part of the regular menu. "Sometimes the food is pretty good," stated senior Cindy Garnette. "The cafeteria staff and janitors would do almost anything for you ." FAST GROW! G GRASS When wam1 weather hit, Mr. Dave Woodward and other janitors mowed the school lawn once a week. Janitors kept classrooms, restrooms and hallwa~·s clean and made necessary repairs. Cafeteria Worke1·s. ftrnitors l7 l �BOYS VS GIRLS As a new method of reviewing and quizzing English 10 students on vocabulary words Miss Evelyn Quaid, a stud ent teacher from VPI and SU, leads a class contest. Glenda Faulkner and Chris Slone awai t the next question. Mrs. Susan All en Mrs. Edith Anderson Mr. Phillip Barker Mrs. Joyce Boxley Mrs. Ann Boyd Mr. George Brammer Mr. Robert Brill Mrs. Hazel Compton Mrs. Connie Copehaver Mr. Davy Crockett Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll Mrs. Verone D ye r Mrs. Ann Edwards Dr. F red Eicbelrnan Mrs. Lynn Ferguson Miss Jacquelyn Foley Dr. James Galli on Mrs. E lizabeth Gresham Mrs. Jane Haer Mr. Larry Ha ll Mr~. Liz. Hamlen '.Vlrs. Patrich1 Hamm011d Mr~ . Dollna He11derso11 Mr. Jim Hickam J72 Facultu �New school for travelin' teacher "I really like to travel. It's like a dream .. . it's almost as if you're in another world," revealed Mrs. H elen Overstreet. She continued, 'Td like to see Russia again . England and Italy are my two favorites." Mrs. Overstreet taught English 10 and 11 and Humanities in her first year at Northside. She especially enjoyed English authors like Chaucer, Shakespeare and the Romantic_poets. In teaching Mrs . Overstreet felt that it was extremely important to see the students everyday. 'Tm eager to return to traditional scheduling. Very few high school students can handle the freedom modular scheduling gives." T eaching in a new school was bound to put extra pressure on anyone . One junior related , "We had a hard time getting use to her, and I gu ess she had the same probl e m with us . But, you know, after we got to know her we liked he r, we really did." Mrs. Ove rstreet enjoyed teaching. She summed it up, "I like young people. Listening to their discussions helps keep one young, and I like that .., E NGLIS H ADVICE l'vlrs . Helen Overstreet h elps H a ro ld Ewers with an English assignment a~ Frank Cannan listens in. Mrs. Overstreet, a new teacher, taught English 10 and 11 trnd Humanities. MRS. SUSAN 1'1. ALLEN. Averell Col lege, Rndforcl College; Cle rk T yping I, Shorthand I, II : FBLA s ponsor. MRS. ED IT M K. AND ERSON. State University o f New York lit Cortland; Physical Education 10, Advanced Physical Education I, ll. Recretttional Sports and Games, H uma n.Growth and Fn.m ily Living; Girls' Gymn astics coach MR . PHILLIP RAY BARKER, VPI and SU: T echnical Draw ing I, II , Practica l Hom e Mech anics: Wrestling, G irls' Track coach !\·IRS. JOYCE H. BOXLEY. Radford College; Cle rk T yping I, T >1Jing I, Sh orthand I; F'BLA sponsor. MR . GEO RGE MICllAEL BRAMMER, VP! and SU: Counselor 12: SODA Pep Club sponsor. MRS. PATRI C IA MI LLS BR ILL, Radford College, Universit>• of Vi rginia ; Biology . lvlR. HOBERT H. BRILL, Roanoke Co llege. Virginia Commonwealth U niversity, Coll ege of William and Mary, U niversity of\.Vts consin, Uni ve rsity ofVirginin~ English 12 . Advan ced Cn1m111tt r and Composition, Yearhook Journalism ; Yearbook. National H onor Societv Senior Class sponsor. MRS. CONNIE HAYNES COPEN HA\IEH. \/PI a nd SU: Typing I, General Business : FBLA sponsor. MR. DA VY CROCKET!'. Lynd1burl;( College, VPl a nd SU, University of\llrginh1; Biology. MRS. ELIZABETH P. DRISCOLL, Radford Colle~c: America n Covern menUPracticttl Lnw. American History Sur vey, Debate: Debate s pousor. MRS. ANN YOUNG EDWARDS, l\unclolph-Macon Wo111en's Coll ege. Georgia Stal e· Un iversit}. U niversit r of Virgi nia, Roanoke Coll ege: Bi ology. DR. FRED R. E IC llELMAN, VPI nnd SU. Univcr~i t y ofVirgi 11in , Bri dgewntcr College. U uiversitr of South F lorid;i, Ohio Stale: American G ovcrnm ent/l'ractic,,l Lnw, Socioloi,.')', Cultural C hange and Refoml, Nc\vspaper Journnlism: News Magazi11€'. Quill and Scroll sponsor. /\IRS. MARY LYNN FEHCllSON, Roanoke College. Ho lli ns Coll ege: Engli sh 10. Mass 1'1edia, T;iles and Legends: Thes pian sponsor. MISS JACQUELYN R. FOLEY. Madison College: Assistant Mecliu Specialisr. OR. JAMES ANDREW GALLION. /\larshnll University, Radford College, VPI a nd SU: Print'ipnl. /\ll SS SH IRLEY A. G REGOIW. Uni,•crsit ) of Southern Mi ssissippi, Universit ) o fVirgini:t, \'PI and SU, H ollins College: Earlr Am erica, American Histor)-. Conununism and the USSR MRS. ELIZA.BETM C. GRESHru\I, Roanoke College. Uni versity of Vi rginia Extc rn;ion: Biolog>'. Photography. Ecology; Sophomor~ Class, Vikette Cheerlending sponsor. MRS. JANE HAER. Hndfonl College: Read ing; SCA sponsor. l\IR. LARRY RAY MALL. Appalachian State Universit\': Architectural Drawing, Constniction, In dustrial Crafts: Crapplettes sponsor, Varsit) Wrestling, Girls' Trnck coach. ~IRS. PATRI C IA P. HAM1'10ND. L)'nchburg College, \'Pl and SU, University o f Virgi11in. J-lo lli n~ Coll ege; American Histor)': Ska/ti sponsor. MRS. ~1 ARIA SIL\'ElllA HARHIS. Longwood College: Spanish 1, lll . I\'. French I: S/mnish Club sponsor. MRS. DONNA HEl'\NINCEH ~ENDERSON. Radford Collcg<', \lnr) Washini..1011 College. Assis tnnt P1inci \rnl. ~1R. JAMES\'. Hl CKA~ I . VPI a nd SU, H:ulford Co legc, llnivcrsit\ of Virgi nia, Appnlnchian Sl:Hc U niversitv: Cou nselor 10: FC:A sponsor. Foothall coadi. Ft1 c11 /ty 173 �TEA\! S PO::-.:SORS H IP Skald co-sponsors \!rs. Sara \l oore and \l rs. Patricia Ha mmond check corrections marked on copy. Only :Vlrs. Moore taught the Skold class, so s he and Mrs. H ammond discussed proble ms and plans ahead of time. All kinds of learning aid for teachers "To improve our qualifications, we have to learn - and there are many ways of doing that!" revealed one teacher. Attending plays and classes, traveling and team-teaching all helped teachers improve teaching capabilities. Mrs. Marlene Rowe commented, " I try to read best sellers and newspapers. Sometimes I go to plays or movie s. Every once in a while the teachers get together and toss a couple of ideas around, a sort of team-teaching. I try to do things to hel:P, me relate better to the students. ' For the most part, students were impressed when they found that their teachers were students, too. A sophomore commented, "It must be reall y tough to grade papers while you're studying for a major test!" Higher degrees allowed teachers to earn higher pay. Althou~h this sounded like a good idea, it didn t always work out that way. Annexation meant that a great number of students would leave county school s wh ich meant that a certain number of teache rs would no longer be needed. A new teacher coming into the county would find it hard to get a job here. Those teachers with Bachelors degrees were usually lower on the pay scale than those with Masters and Doctorates. Although the teache r with the Masters had more schoolin g, the school board sometimes found it necessarv to hire the one with just the Bachelor's degree. This didn't lower the educational standards,, just the amount of money the county nad to put out. Classes for teachers weren't always in an academic area, as they would be for a higher college degree. A few teachers took classes in crafts or something like public speaking, just to learn something new. A teacher related, "Any class you take helps one way or another. Even if it doesn't relate to what you teach, it can help you relate to your students .., 174 1-ar:ulty �DECAY EQUATION Mrs. Patricia Zirkle writes equations for a radiation decay test review on the board. Mrs. Zirkle continued her teaching routine while she took night classes to earn he r masters degree in education. Mrs. Susan Hosp Mrs. Rebecca Houchins Mr. Ralph Isbell Mr. Al Johnson Mr. Mark Kuhl Mrs. Jo-Ann Lonker Mrs. Jane Looney Mrs. Dale Love Mrs. Anita McCarty Mrs. Jerry McCarty Mrs. 'ancy McCoy Mrs. Brenda Martin Miss Edna i'vlartin Mr. Don Miller Mrs. Linda Moore Mrs. Sara Moore Miss Martha t\fose lev Mrs. Dorothy Nichois Mr. Eugene 011" Mrs. He le n Overstreet MRS. SUSAN PUGH HOSP, Roanoke College; Spanish 1, Ill JV Fre nch I. MRS. REBECCA BRAMMER HOUCHINS. Fe~,;, College, Radford College, Univers ity of Virginia Extension, VPI and SU ; Counselor I I. MR . RALPH C . ISBELL, Concord College; Ph>« ic11l Education, Recreational Safety; JV Foothall coach . MR. ALFRED LEE JOHNSON Catawba College: Driver Educatio•): Varsity Basket bah, Golf coach, ~·fR . MARK ALLEN KUHL, Roanoke College; Biology. Ceoloro•: Ke)• Club sponsor, Assistant Wrcstlingcoacl>. MHS. JO-A NN SHORT LOf';IK~H. Concord College: English 11. MHS. JANE LEE LOONE\ . Roanoke College: Algebra I, G eometry, Arithme tic Skill s. MRS. DALES. LOVE. Radford College: T)'ping 1, Clerk Typing I, Recordkeepin1t: FBLA, Red Cross sponsor. MRS. ANITA BOWER McCARTY, Concord Colle1tc: Home Crafts, Home Economics I. II , III. Family Living. MRS. JERRY F U DGE ~I cCAHTY. Concord College. VPI and SU E:den.~ion, University of Virginia Extension ; Advanced Algebra nnd Trigonometry, Algebm IL MRS. NANCY QUINN McCOY. Universit' of North Carolina at Crce nsf>oro, VPI nncl SU: CuidanCc: Coordinator: Girls' Basketbnll coach. 1\l!SS EDNA T . MARTI N. Emory and He ury College: Lotin. Enrl~ Am e rican His tory: Lalin Cluh s pons or. ~m . DONALD A. MI LLE R. Virginia Commonweah h Uni\'ersil~ . Distributh·c Education. DEC A sponsor. MRS. SAR/\ ANN ~IOOHE, T e nnessee T ech l luiver:sih. Uni versit\ ot Virginit\ Extension. Sociolo~_ . En!!liSh 12. Journalism-Skold. ~I !SS 1\IARTH A ANN ~IOSE LE) . Radford Colle1te: English LO: Sovhomorc Class s1>onso1" ~l!SS JOAN/\ MYEHS. Fre nch II : Fre nch Clu >sponsor. Ml\. KENNETH EUGENE O RR. Emor) and He nr~ College. \ 'Pl :111d SU : Assistant Principal. Athle ti c l.)i rector: K\ 'G sponsor. ~m s. H ELE!'\ l.lllCK OVEHSTHEET. H,>.1nok~ College. E ngli 'h LO,! I. Humnnili<» Faculty 17 5 �No apples for this lady "See those? I did every one of those!" exclaimed Mrs. Donna Henderson. Those are student schedules. As assistant principal, Mrs. H enderson shuffled classes and students around until she came up with a schedule to guide the stude nt through the year. Scheduling, although a large part of Mrs. H e nderson's duties, was not her only job. She also took care of truancy problems in the school. Mrs. Henderson related, "I like the truancy problem the least in my job, but there are very few chronic skippers." As a teacher Mrs. Henderson was certified to teach courses such as biology, chemistry, general science; she was also certified in guidance and as an adm ini strator. Did she enjoy teaching? Her answer, " Yes." Mrs. Henderson worked in guidance for nine years before taking her place as assistant pri ncipal. Ask anybody who knows, and they'll tell you that Mrs. H enderson had a knack for remembering students who had graduated. Her " uncanny" ability to tell who so-and-so was married to, where they were living, and even how many ch ildren th ey had, puzzled students and teachers alike. How did she do it? "Some times I'll meet old students for lunch , an d we 'll just talk ." Mrs. Henderson's job as assistant principal often brought her surprises, and she found much personal satisfaction in her work. Were there any special rewards for her efforts ? "Sure," she laughed, "but nobody ever gave me an apple." VOICE FROM ABOVE Mrs. Donna Henderson operates the intercom 'iystem and reads through a 'itack of notes durini.t homeroom announcemen ts . .\II rs. Henderson often had to call long lists of tniants to the office. 17'1 Fmult11 --- - ~ \ �Mr. John Parker Mrs. Libby Philpott Mrs. tviarlene Rowe Mrs. Ann Scott Mrs. Joyce Sherman Miss Brenda Sherrard Mr. Dwight Shober Mrs. Dolores Smith Mrs. Kathryn Spradlin Miss Nancy Spraker Mrs. Rebecca Steele Mrs. Gloria Stephenson Mr. Lynn Stewart Mr. Clyde Strutt Mrs. Anne Taylor Mr. David Taylor Miss Phvllis Travisano lvlr. Dav.id Vail l\fr. Willie Waker Mrs. Patsy Wingfield 1vlrs. Sue Yates Mr. William Yates Mrs. Patricia Zirkle Miss Sue Zirkle t.IB . JOHN H . PARKER. I.) 11c hlH1rg Coll ege, Driver. Education ; JV Bas kcthall, Tennis cnach. ~ ll SS ~!AH\ PHANCES PETTY. Roanoke Col lege, l ' ni vcrsit)' ol VirJ{inia E .'<tc1t'iion ; E11~1ish 11. Crarnmar. ~Hl.. \VILL I A~t C. PH UNTY. Virginia Union l 1nivcrsit y, H.oanoke College, Univcrsil> ofVirgiuia. \"PI and SU, Virgina $1atc College; A1ncri<:an Covtr11111 Pnt. E conomics; Assis tant Football coadi. ~IHS. ~IARLE!'\E ~l cDAr\ l EL ROWE, Longwood Coll.,ge; Drama 1.2. En)!lish 10; Fall and Spring Plar sponsor. \lllS. DOROTI IY H . RU SSO, Hoano ke College , l lni vt: r,it) of \'irgi nia Extens ion; Eni.:lish 12. ~IHS. ANN SCOTT. ~l illigan College, U nivc rSit) of\Viscon siu, lf nh·er"it) of Virginia Extension ; Englis h 12. ~ ll SS BHENL>A KAY S ll Ell llAHD, VPI and SU: English l I: j\' Chec rleading s pon sor. ~IH . DW IGHT W. SHOBER. Bricl)!<-water C:oll<>ge, Roanoke College, U 11ivcrsi t) o f Virginia Exte ns ion , Radford Col lege; Co11s u111er ~ath, Ceonietr), Business aml Honie Pin;111cc. ~ins . IJEJ.Of\ES C ll ELF S~JlTll, llnanokc Colle ge. Un ivcrsit) of \ .irJ,!i11ia Exlf·n:.1011, VPI u11d SL'; Algehra II , ~lath S un·e), Cc:ont4:1~. Calculat or:. and Computors. \IH S. S L'ZA r\:\ E R S~llTH. Radford Collc~e. Univers it )_ oi Vlrgi11ia Exte 11 sio11 : English 10, Psychol og~ . ~!HS. KATll fW:\ (; HIZZAHD SPRA ))I.I'.'\. l. on~wood \.ollt!~l~. l 'n ive rsil ) of\.irgi111a. ll oll i11~ Col lege: Art I, IJt" ign, Drawi11g. \ ll SS !'\A'.'\CY EL IZABETH SPHAKEH. Shenandoah Cm " <·rvatul'\ of' ~111 sic, R;ulfonl r.nlleJJ;t: Choir Director, ~h1 ,.1 <.· Th eor v. i\111~ri<:a11 ~tus k; Choir Acth·itit•:- .. pm1,ur MBS. BEBECC A JOSEPlllNE STEELE. \ ' Pl a11d Sl l. Supn·nw Cour-1 and St ah.:- all(I Lnl'al Covt.:ri11nc·11t, Earl) A1n c ri<:a/Ci\'il \ VaJ. ~1im1rit } Croup:-; , Fun•u:-it.·:-. Varsit~ C hecdt-nt.11 up, "'po nsor. ~IR . HOllEllT l.Y!\ N STEWAHT. l lu iv('rsil\ ol \'iri.:i111a. Ph\'sks. Comairner ~Ltth. Assistant Track, Cross· Co'untrv <'Onch . ~IR. CLYDE HOYLE STRUTI', Presbyterian Colleg,:, G1'<to11 Co ll eg<'.', Appalnchian State U nivC"rs it y : Phrsic~tl Education lO. Advanced Plws ic«>I Education: Baseball, Pootball coach . ~IRS. CLAR:\ ~I ITC H ELL SUBLETT. Michigan State . Unh·ersitr of Virf:{inia Ext ension : Driver Educ:ltion. ;\IRS. ;\tAHY L. SUTPH I:\, Radford Co ll ege. Univcrsit) ofViri.:inia: Tvpiuj{ G e neral Busincs.s , A cc.· o untin~~ FBLA sponsor. ~iJSS RUTH ~I. SUTPHIN. H;idford Collei.:e: Gcnnan; Cennan Club s ponsor. ~IRS. ANNE KING TAYLOR, Lon~'·ood College: Bioloi.•y, Ho11i cnlture. MR. DA\' ID L. TAYLOR. \'P l and SL' : Di.<trihuti,·e Edut'ation: DECA sponsor. ~11 SS PHYLLIS THA\'ISA,'>:0. \ ' Pl ancl SU , ~t:1dison Coll<'g<-: Phvsical Education 10, Health II, Hecreational Sports and Gam es: Voll cyhall co"ch. ~Ill. DA\ ' 11) C. \':\I I., Concord Collc!.(e, Radford Colle)!e; Band, Instr111ne ntal ~1 u:\k. Barnl A<:,tiviti es spons9r. WILLIE J. WAKER , Saint l':wl'< Collc)!c. \ ' Pl and Sl' : Biolog}. Anato1u~ a nd C.e nclks: :\ ssist1mt Foot hall. Trnc k coach. ~tnS. PATSY P. \\'INGFIEl.J), ~l odiso11 College. Haclford College: ~lcdia Specialist; Pl:1g Cor1)s sponsor. ~JJSS Jl' l)Y ~I. WOLPENDON. Ho,,noke Col ege. Ho llins CollC'g:e. lh11versit~ of\'irf!i11 in: Spanish: Spanish Cl ub spon""" ~ms. Sl1E BOWEH Y:\TES, Britlg-ewater CollcJ,!c. l 'nivt'r!'Oit > of \ 'irµi11ia Extc lls ion . Ali.:cbra I, 11, ~l ath Anal) sis . ~IH . \\'JLLl:\M 11 UUSON YATES. l' nivcrsit~ of Ytrj?iniu : Cht·111i!0try : Junior Class s ponsor. ~IRS. PATRIC!:\ T Z IHKLE . Hatlford Collc._•gC": \.hco1istr}. SpC'cd Readin~. En gli sh 10: Jun ior C la" s p<1nscir ~llSS Sl' E ELLEN Z lHl' LE. \ l :ulis on Col l t·g~. Ari II. Pn11\liu~. D r.twin..:. Coutc111poran Cra ft.~; f\.e~ ~llC':-. spOu:iOr. Foculty Iii �'Cool' vocabulary for brainless students The unusual and sometimes startling vocabulary that students used baffled parents, teachers and even other students - until they caught on. The fast-changing slang vocabulary turned into something like a second language for students. O ne student said, "As a matter of selfpreservation, I learned all the words. I don't want somebody to call me something if I don't know what it is and can't answer them." A handy dictionary that could be quickly expanded with each new word or phrase, better known as the brain, proved useful. For those who had no dictionary or perhaps no brain, the going got rough. For those who are still in the same fix; a list of words and phrases appears to help: ain't - an abbreviation meaning not; brings wrath of teach ers down on user all right - very good; nearly perfect barf - regurgitate bod - body boogie - have a good time; dance catch this - you won't believe this; listen cold - cruel; insulting common - same as cold decent - same as all right definitely - used for emphasis; also an exclamation meaning same as all right f ox - good-looking fem ale garbanzo - friendly expression w ith absolutely no meaning get down - same as boogie gross - bad; awful hunk - good-looking male hustle - expression meaning h u ny; also a dance for sure - same as definitely it'll never work - a pessim istic expression later - good-bye lift - steal loco - crazy Looney - crazy a la Monty Python munch-down - eat excessively munch-out - same as munch-down nerd - a fool no way - a direct refusal to do something oh wow - exclamation of shock; _pleasure or delight ralph - same as barf really - express ion of awe or disgu~t red - a nerd with white socks who h kes to show off or fi gh t say what - an expression requesting "repeat that, p lease" sit on it - an expression of disgust or annoyance a la the Fonz ten four - good-bye or an expression of agreement throb - have a good time turkey - same as nerd z off - go to sleep, esp ecially in class PROPER GRAMMAR Terry Rasnake applies transformations to a sentence in Advanced Grammar and Composition. Advanced Grammar was supposed to teach students to use proper construction in their writing even though they used slang in their everyday speech. 178 Vocahular11 �FOXY LADY Jenny Mims and Karen Sarver walk down the hall talking while wearing newfangled outfits. The foxy lady T-shirt was one example of the slang vocabulary which became students' second language. •\ ~ , Sock i +- -1-c re. -h-ic k He111y SPIRIT SOCKS A key District game against Patrick Henry inspired Mrs. Hazel Compton to put ug this encouraging sign in the Social Studies lab. ' Sock,'" meaning to clobber, was commonly heard on Fridays before football games. �Cameron Abbott Anne Adams Joyce Alachnowicz Mary Alderman Vicki Alfred Vicky Alls Ricky Anderson Wesley Anderson Steve Arthur Billy Aye rs Cecil Aye rs Donnie Ayers Steve Azar Jay Ballentine Ken Ballard Jeff Barb er Vickie Barr Dawn Barrett Tina Beard Lau rie Beckner Karen Belcher Jenny Bench Diane Be rube Randy Be rube Randall Blevins Todd Bohon Billy Bolfing Libby Boone Jan ice Bostic Eric Bourhill Cind y Boyer Sharon Bradley Richard Bratton Rand v Brookshie r C aroi"vn Brown Tamniy Brown 180 Seniors �HIGH SCO RE R Center James Simpson attempts to make a basket over a Lewis player. James went on to complete the season as h igf1 scorer in the distric t and to be selected for the Second Team All AAA. 1000 points, breakfast for Simp Ever wonder what an athlete eats for breakfast ? "What I eat for breakfast? You've got to be kidding!" exclaimed James Simpson. "What I eat for breakfast? We li , the regular stuff: bacon, eggs, toast and orange juice." A good breakfast wasn 't the only ingredie nt it took to make an athlete. Ph ysical stability, adequate grades and hard practices were all needed . James Simpson, center on the varsitv baske tball team for four vears, averaged over 20 points a game: In this time he scored over 1,000 points, an accomplishment which made him the second orthsicl e student to reach this goal. Bernard Hanis reached it in 1969. Since the "dunk" became legal, it seemed evervone wanted to tn· it. James had onl): one dunk in the ·district games . "Dunking the ball is very dangerous,"' commented basketball coach Al Johnson. "Especially when >'Ou consider the 'might' of breaking \.Vrists and catching fingers in the net when land ing after the dunk." James was placed on the All-~letro, All-District and All-Region.al ?as~etball teams and made the All-D1stnct football team. James wasn't too sure about his fuhire plans for educati on . He explain ed, 'Tel like to go to East Tennessee, but I'm not sure. rm going to major in business . .. vVhat I eat for breakfast?!., CA~IERON l)ALE AllB01- r, ll229 College Drive. Roa11okc . V Football 11.1 2: JV r ootball 10: ] \ ' Oasketball LO: FCA 11, 12. A-.::-.:E ELIZABET H AD:\~I S. 11- 11 Quail l'lac<:, lloa11oke : C) 111nastics IU, 11.12 . Sort/1 \Vi11tls 10: Pep Club 10: Crappl.-tt"' 10: Flag Corps JU.II. TER I LY:-.:N A l)A~IS, 5fxl6 Oakla"'I Bou levard, Hoanoke. JOYCE:\;\;-.: ALACI li\'OWI CZ. 1321 Nov<'r Avenue. l\oanokc ; COE 11 ~l i\l\Y :\~ ! ELIA i\LIJEH~ l :\1\, 908 Channwood Cirdc. Hoanoke; Frettch C lub 11: Kt>) c tles 12. Heel Cro;, 11, 1:2. French Club II : Ke) cite~ 12: Red Cross 11,12, Trc;L\urer 12: Crndnatiou ~htrsha l 11. VICK I LEIGll ALFRED. 5422 ~1.-adcl\V<'rest Homl. Roanoke. C\·nu oastic, II' FBLA 12. llepo11cr L2: Flaµ Corps 11, 12: C lioralc 11, 12: Women's C lt>e Clnb 12. \' IC K\' LYi\'N ALLS. 3~12 Thirla1o c Road, Roa11okc: DEC:\ 1 l.12: Co11<-Nt O.ond IO: ~l:uchiug Ba11d 10. R IC KY ~IARTl1\ A:\DEllSO)';, 16J.I ~ ! asters C irde . Hua11okc: \'Football 11: j \ ' F<>othall JO. WESLE) WY.'\TT A:'-.IJERSO;--:. 5122 Crn uu L:utc. ll11:11u>h·: \ ' Fnothall 11.12. j \ ' lhsketball IO: Tra.:k Ill. I I, 12. FC:\ 11, 12: K<-) Club I I D01'A l .I> STE\' EN :\llTllL' H. (\ 10 :\11.:hor Drive, Hoauok.-: j\' B:" k<•thall IO. CE\. ll. Ff\t\l\KLI;\ :\ YEllS. 28 1·1 Emhrt,S\ Drive. Hoa11ok1._ \ ' Fcwtl.:111 11. 12. \\'rc>t li 11µ 1().11. FC::\ 11, 1!!. Gu'' lf o1ttt«t1111111g C:ourt l L.1 2. D01'ALD WESl.E\ :\ \ EllS. :!H l·I Emba' s' Drh c , lloa uokc. \' Footbal l 11. 12. )\' Foutha lf HI: B:"chall IL. f'C.I\ I0. 11, 12 Wll .1.L\\I 11 OWAl\D :\ YEllS, 5 lfi Dc11t !load. Roa11okc: \ ' Bus kcihul l 11, 12: j\' Bas ke tball 10: French Club 10. K.-~ Club IU.11.12. CEOHCE STE\'EN :\Z:\H. 63 1 \l oonna11 Hoacl. Hoa11oke: J\' Football IO, \'I C :\ 11.12: WHO\' Correspondent 12. JAY LEE BALLE NTINE , 142 C lubho11H' Dri ve. :\pt. 53. Hoa 11okc: \ ' Football 10. 11. 12: J\' Footba ll Jtl; 13as<'hall 11,12: FCA IO, 11. J :\\11!'.S KENNETll 13ALLAllD. <181 :1 Art:acl ia Drh·.-, llonnukc \'ICK I E TERESA BAHR, 7878 Loch ll avcu Hoad. Hm11w~<'. Frcttt·h Clnb 12: K e~etles 12. Flag Cori» 11. 12. HOBERT DA \'II) BE A:\ . 5020 S howalte r l\oarl. Roanok .... TINA Sl' E 13EAHD, Route I, Bo> ·Ill, Catawba , Pep Cl ub IO, 11 L:\ L' HIE JEA)'; f;-.;E BECK:\ Ell, 2119 Orla11du ,\,•cn11c. Huanuke. l'cJJ C lub 11,12. K:\BE N BELC H E l\, 5528 Consul Drhc. lloa11ok ... Crapp lcttcs I0,1 L. COE 12. FBL:\ 12. Sccr~tar) 12: ICC 11. \l lCllAEL 11':\Y;\E BE LL. bU l~ Grt·o:-11riclgc Hoad. Hoanoke. J E:\l\IFEH ~l:\HIE BE:\CH 2925 ~(·ii Dri\'t.-:' , Ho:rnokc. Pc.::p Cluh 11.12. Prc:.i1.h_ ' !lt 1:2; IJm11 1a C luh 10; Thc:-.pians 10, Chorale 1:2, \\'umcn:.. Cle" Cl ub 12. ROB li\: l.A:\DON BE:\'\E'l T . l50ll F.ttrll<lpt> Hoad, Hcmnn~c: .\emit IVi11</., Ill. fl EC:\ I0,1 1. l:l. lll:\NE l.Ol'ISE BEHL' ll E. l f~5.'l Sl>ri11gbwok Road. lloauukl· . Pep C luh 10: Ex .. «ot lin; Cottnd 12. HA:-.:tn SC01T BEHl ' BE . 1Ci3H s,~1111011 Ho:ul , Hoanokt.'. \Vrt."\llinµ 10. <.:t.•t111:m Clnh Route ·I. Box 22ll. S.tlen>. \' Football IO; Lat on C luh 11. K\'G L2. T()DO LE:-.DO:-. BOHO)';. ISUI l3r.1cburn l>rH<:. S.1lc111 : \ O:L,kcthall ll.1 2. j\' Baskc.:tb:oll 10, Tmck 10. I l ; Tenn" 12. :\ation.11 Honor Socict) L0.11.12. ICC 10. Excc111ivc Council 10: llu~ s' S1alc.: 11. WHO\ Corrcspotulent 11 BILLY H:\ VOC'\E BOLLING. ~9 1 2 1'orthwood Drive. Hn.rnoke EL IZ:\ll ETH :\:'-.;-. BtJO;\E . 412'.! 11 i~h A~:r<... , Hoatl. Ho.rnokc , Cut1t.'t..•rt Ua11d l 1.1:!. ~l.ttTlnng Baud L1. 1:! J:\:'-.fl'E ~l:\HIE BOSTIC. 11;27 Baruelt lload, Ho:1111)kc. Frcuch Cluh 11. t:r.1p11lctlt» LO.I l.12. Kc)etl<'' ltl.11 \\'E:'\D\ LEE BtJS\\'1£1.L , 84~ P"' toot Street. Roa noke:. l:ruppldtc> ltl, OECA It>, II, 12.' ERIC CHARLES BOl' RHILL. C.1t:1wha, K\'C 12. DA RRELL KEITH BOWLES. 925 F.iirhur,t Dnw, Ho.mukt>. Ch"" Cl ub 10. Cl'.'<DY BOYE!\, 571 8 Thornrosc Houd. Hoanoke. Girls· Basketball 10.11.12. FC:\ 11. '\.1th1ttal Hom>r Societ) 11.12. SH .'\RON Kl\1 BBAl)LEY. 2429 Laur.1 110:111. Ro:moko:. Pep Cl ub W. COE 12 \\'A '\ OA TEHEASE BRJ\1TOK. Honie I. Box 36. Cat1wha. Women, Cle<: Club 10. 12. R:\:-.IDAL DO:'\ BHOOKSM I t::H. ·100.S Showalter Roacl, Hoauoke, Tr.1c~ Hl.11 ,12, l11 1lnor Tr.1c~ lll.l l. Cross· Co11ntn IO. ll . 12. Kc' Cluh HUI L\~tE I..\ I.EE BHOWN , Z8l9 ;>!.-ii Orhe. ho;rnoke. Gr.opplcttc' 10.11 11. l'c ) C lub 12. SOI):\ 11 1\:\:-.llAl.f. ll\V.- \):\E llLt;:\' l'-S . S1·11111n 181 �Big Mac attack? Duck? New trends in music, television and movies added enjoyment to dancing, watching movies or just staying home. Most slow love ballads were replaced b y fast, upbeat disco songs, and even animals were brought into the disco scene, as in "Disco Duck" by Rick Dees. The slow ballads that remained were more meaningful. Hard acid rock became l ess popular than in earlier years . Besides the usual crime dramas and situation comedies on television the "mini-series" was born. The continuing shows, such as Rich Man, Poor Man, Once an Eagle and Roots received particularly high ratings from critics and viewers. Roots was Alex Haley's story of the struggles of one black family up through slavery in the American South. Shown on eight consecu tive nights, Roots surpassed Gone With the Wind in the number of viewers and had a record viewing audience of 143.7 million people. For movie buffs remakes of older movies were popular. K ing Ko ng, made originally in 1939, was remade and was a phenominal success. The fourth version of A Star is Born, starring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson, b roke box office records across the Roanoke Vall ey for over two months. Many students woke up to the familiar voice of Rob O'Brady, WROV's morning disc jockey. Advising students of weather conditions, the time and menus at school and play ing top hit records were a few of his jobs. Contests, such as explaining your most recent "Big Mac Attack" or answering questions about various topics, added to the humor and listener involvement. EVENING DJ Throughout his six to midnight shift Jeff C lark, a WROV dis(; jockey, talked with school correspondents, played public requests, and ran contests. At night radios were frequently tuned to his show. 182 Se1dor.\ Guy Broyles David Bryant Debbie Bryant David Buchanan Kelly Burd John Bunnester Mary Jo Bum1ester Eugene Cahill Lisa Camera Lynn Carter Steve Carter Keith Carty �Connie Cayton Anna Caudill Susan Chambers Doreen Chapman Tom Chewning Anna Chittum Sam Conner Cyndi Cook Sandy Cornett Cindy Cox James Cox Kenn y Craft Sandra Crewy Scott Cunningham We sley Custer John Damewood Ann D earing Wally Denison Janis Dew Gina Dillon Larry Divers Audrey Dix Ann Dooley Debbie Doss WILLIAM CUY Bf\OYLES Ill , 825 Hugh Avenue. Roanoke: North \Vi 11 ds 10,ll; Nort /1 Stor 10,11; Ch ess Club 10. DEBBIE LYNN BRYANT. 6618 Br}'<llll Circle. Hollins: North \Vi11ds 10. DAVID EUGENE BUCHANAN, 922 Anchor Drive, Hoanoke: KVG 10,11,12. KELLY DEANE BURD, 726 Cle arwater Avenn e, Roanoke : Volleyball 10,11,12: Gcm1an C lub 12: Spanish Club 10,11: Pep C lub 10. JOH N f'fu\ NCIS BURl\IESTER, 2353 Portland Avenue, Roanoke; JV Football 10. MARY JO BURMESTEH, 2353 Portland Avenu e, Hoanoke: Vollerbal l JO; VICA 12: Drama Club JO. EUGENE JE HOME CAHILL, 5183 Wiplcdalc Drive, Roanoke: Nort h \Vi11ds J O,ll, 12: National Honor Socict)• 11 ,12: Governor's School 11. WILLIAM DAVID CAMPBELL, 3219 Me lrose Ave nue, Hoanoke: Wrestl ing 11: North Wi uds 10: Concert Band 10, ll, 12; March ing Band 10,11,12: Stage Band 12. LISA IVllCllELLE CARNEHA. 710Clearwntcr Ave nue, Hoanokc: JV Cheerleader 10: Nort/1 \Vi11cls 12: Pep Club JO; C lass Officer 12; Homecoming Court 11,12; Holly Court 12. CYNTHIA LE ICH CAllR, 7015 Old Mountain Hoad , Holl ins. LYNN MARIE CARTER, 5546 Capito Street, Roan oke: Girls' Basketball 10,11: German Club ll, 12: Pep C lub 12; Keyettes ll, 12: National Honor Society 11,12: Red Cross 11,12; Wom en's Glee Club ll: Mixed Choir 10. STEVE WESLEY CARTER, Route 4, Box 519, Salem; DECA 10,11. ROBERT KEITH CARTY, 6010 War bnrn Drive, Ro:i noke: DECA 11, 12. AN NA ~!ARIE CAU D ILL. 4201 Appleton Avenue, Roanoke: Spnnish C luh 10; Pep Club 12: Gr:ipp letces 10,11,12. CONN IE FAYE CAYTO N, Ro nt c 11, Box 85A, Hoanoke: Transferred from Wi lliam Byrd High School, Vi nton, Virginia. SUSAN ELAINE CH At\IBERS, 4420 Lewiston Drive, Roanoke; DECA 10, 11, 12. CEC ILIA DOREEN CHAPMAN, 5434 Plontation Hoad, Roanoke: Marching Band 10. TOM HAY CHEWN ING. 4915 E:L•tdale Circle, Roanoke: Baseball 10,11. ANNA MARIE CMITfU!l•I , 5411 Darby Road, Ro:inoke: Pep Club 10,11: Women's G lee Club 11. JON RA NDY CLARK. 1503 Wilson Road, Roanoke. PAMELA LOUISE CLARK, He at hstone Road, Roanoke: OECA 10,12. JOH NNY WA YNE COM BS. 5210 Oakmont Circle, Ronno~e: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10, I 1,12: All-Cou nty Band 10. SAMUEL LEE CONNER, Route 1, Box 184, Elliston: VICA 11,12. JANICE L. CONSIGLIO, 5426 Twilight Road, Roanoke: Transferred from Flushing High School, New York, New York; Percussion Ensemble 12. CYND I DIANNE COOK, 4750 Peachtree Drive, Roanoke: G)'mnastics 10. SANDRA D. CORNETT, 5428 Mn>•fleld Street, Ro:111oke: FBLA 12. C INDY ELIZABETH COX, 1685 Sigmon Roud, Roanoke: Transferred from Andre w Lewis High School, Salem Virginia: French C lub ll; Crapp lettes 11: N:itional Honor Societr 11,12. JAMES EDWARD COX 111. 507 Hedgelaw n Avenue, Roanoke; NatioMI Honor Society 11, 12. W!LLJA!ll KEN NETH CRAFT. 516 Greenwich Road, l\oanoke: JV Football 10: Luti n Club 11, 12; Driuna C lub 10, ll,12: Thespians 11,12: Stage Band 12. SANDRA JEA N CREWEY, 3533 FemclifT Avenue, Roanoke; P ep Club 11,12: Grapple ttes 11; Kerettes 10,11,12: SODA 12; Concert Band 10,11 ,12; Marching Band 10,11, 12: Chorale 12: Women's Clcc Club 12. JEFFREY SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, 839 Clearwater Avenue, Roanoke: Baseball 12: DECA 10, 11, 12. WARREN WESLEY CUSTEH, 1210 Vivino Avenue, Honnoke. JOH N M. DAMEWOOD. JR., 7405 Deer Branc h Rond, Roanoke. BETTY JEAN DAVID, 54 Orlando Avenue, Roanoke. ANN MARIE DEARING, 5404 1-h•yfaeld Street, Roan oke. WALTER M. DENISON, 2450 Kingston Roacl, Roanoke: V Basketball ~t anager 11.12; Baseball 12: frcnch C lub 10. JANI S LEE DEW. 4517 Nort hwood Drive, Roanoke: Spanish Club J0, 11. 12. Tre:L"irer 12; National Honor Socictr I 1, 12: Wo1nen 's Glee Club A'-compani st 12 . CINA LYNN DILLON. 5 135 North Spring Drive, Roan oke; Class Officer 11, 12, Secretary ll, Tre:t~urer 12: Executive Council 12. LARR\' DALE D IVE RS. Route 11, Box 72, Hoanoke. AUDREY AN N DLX. 2530 Hille u<lnle Drive Roanoke: Transferred from Aynor High School, Aynor, South Caroli na; COE 12. ANN TERESA DOOLEY. 5303 Alexnnder Urive. Roanoke : Pep C lub 12: Grnpplettes 10.11,12. DEBBIE JEAN DOSS, Route 4, Box 125. Salem: Transferred from Union High School. Union. \Vest Virginia . Seniors 183 �Sheldon Drake Debbie Dyer Randall Eakin Jeff Edmondson Tammy E dwards Cliff Ellis Tim Ellis Ylichael Elswick Christine Erickson Richard Evans Tracy Faust Donna Ferrell Jay Firebaugh Mark Firebaugh Patty Fisher Gayle Fitzhugh Steve Forbe s Anna Frazier Julie Frye Brenda Full er Kasandra Furrow Beth Galanes Lori Gardella Cind y Gardner Cynth ia Garne tte Lindy Garn e tte Steve Gars t Lois Gauldin G reg Cereaux Sandy Gi les T('rlo'sa G ill Gregg Give n s Rehlo'<:<.:a Glove r De1111i~ G ou ld Reed Crable Jacki(· Crak1111 I H4 Senior.s �BANANAS FLA:-.IBE Doug Wingo sautes banana s lices in a wok as part of the preparation of bananas Oambe, his French culture project. Doug served as presiden t of the French Club. Topping for sea pizza • Pizza and crazy announcements became trademarks of SCA President Doug Wingo . T he pizza, made in the opening assembly the first day of school, included all of the usual things, such as water, flour, sauce and toppings , as well as a great deal of symbolism. The water, \.vhich represented the faculty, mixed with the flour, the students, to create a crust that held the pizza together. ··spirit sauce" covered the crnst, and trimmings like pepperoni and cheese, symbo lizing sports, clubs and academics, topped it off A baking period of one year finished the pizza. Doug and SCA Vice-preside nt Beth Kessler added life to the morning and afternoon announcements by singing them or doing small skits. They made up words to fit the announcement and put them to the tune of a popular song. The unique announcements gaxe these two a certain degree of fame. As SCA president, Doug organized the SCA Talent Sho"'" He said, '•It wasn't too hard. I loved being the \IC a11d introdu c in ~ th ~' skit~ <tnd stuff... What about t11e future? Doug said, "I think rd like to work with people. I like the kind of stuff I do now the best. I like being bus~ -. .. KE'.':'.':ETll :\EAL DOSS, l\fl,'Jr; Pla 111,1tiu11 Ho"d. Ho:1110J...-. S H Ei.DO:'\ DOl' CL:\ S DHAKE. 5;,.:'111 :'\urth Lak.: llri'<'. Hua11 okc:. Trau,f~.. rrt"d from l la\l•rli1 1)! Ce111r.tl l l 1gh St'hool, Bath. !'\ew York; Skald 12; Cennan Cl ub 12. f'ore 11si<" 12: Dchak 12. STE \ 'E DWAl:'\E Ol'IJLEY. ·1953 1'orthwoocl Dri,c . Roanok<'. l>EBBIE KA\' DYEH. 520 Wa1cr Oak Hoad, Hoa 11oh·: COE 12. JOll:'\ HA'.':D:\ l.l. EAK I'\ , 3525 Covl-:i. Road , l\oauoke. Cro..::-.·Co11utn l O; Sorth IV111rl" HI; Spatn>h Clnh 12. K<'! Cl ub lti.11 , 12 JEFf'HEY Al.LE:\ ED\10:'\DSO:'\. 2·109 Porllarnl :\'"' 1111.-, Hoa11o k.: . \' Fonlh.111 11. j \ ' l,.001ha ll IO, \\'n:,1li11)! 11, 12. TA \ I \I\' J E.-\'\ ED\\' AH l)S. 5539 Ca pilo S1r<·1·1. Hua11ukc. C l.IFFOlllJ I. EE El.I.IS. 57 17 \ lah ""' Road. Hoau o l-e. , . B."kelh" ll 11. 12. j\' lla,kd hal l Ill. Tra<:k I0,11. K"! Clnh 11. 12. SODA 1 1. C la» Ofllct·r 12. l'n·,idi:111. T l ~ 1 0Tll l KE'.':T El.I.IS, C\3·1 Cu111111amk1 1)11,,., ll oa11ok.:. \ '!CA 11. 12 \ll C I IAEL CL\ DE El.SWICK. t\0111<' I J. Box 161':. Ho"nok., Cllll lSTI'\£ :\:'\:'\ E IUCKSO:'\. 5923 \\·a~ huru J)ri' t ', Roa 11okC'. Pt>p C luh I 1. 1:2: \\'01n1...•11' :-. Clt•t• Clnh 11, \l hc<I C hoi r Ill HI C ll:\HD I.. E\ 'A:'\S . 130·1 Vivian A"c 1111c. llo"noke. TH.l\Cl 1::1)\\'ARI> FAl1ST 111, 5620 Ambassador Urive. R.ounokt·. Sort Ii Star 11, 12.. Sport:-. 11.12: \ ' IC A 10,11.ll. l'ATn A:'\:'\t:: FIS ll EH, 2~ 1-1 L.1ur.1 !load, Hv,111oh-. COE 12. TEHES.-\ CAYLE Fn-,i;iit 'G H. iH03 Sh:uhn· ll Drt"t'. ll oll i1t-. \ ' C h,... r1,-.1d,·r 11.1 2: j\' Chcerlca1lcr I (I, 1'.:p Club l0.11.11 . .'>:.11w11"I 11 '""" Sodcl\ 11.12. '\ ort li Siar Court 11 HOBEllT G Alll FOHB.£S. 5738 llal«1111 Driq•, Roa 11o k... STE\' E LEE FORllt::S. 817 Hid)!ct·rt:'I Dri"" Ho.111ok.:. Trat"k 11.12. Sp"11i,h C l11h 111, 11.12. Kt· ! Cl 11 h 10.1 l.1 2; C1111n·rt Baud 10,11,12. ~lar«hing lla ml 111.11.12. Stagt· B.1m! 11. 11. :\ll-Co1111t~ B"nd lll.ll.12. :\ll· llt•gh>n.11 Baud IO. Tl~IOTI I Y I.!::I:: Fii:\.'\ CiSCO. Houk 3 11. S.11'• 111. Trn11!'1f(:.rred F'ro111 tlarnllc111a 11 l I 1µ,h Sdwol. l\;mdlt•111a11, W VHEllDIE ) Al F lllEllAl ' t:ll. ZZ I Fr.111«<" l >m<'. Nort h Caroli 11a. A.'\'\:\ lll' Tll FHAZIEH. 2931 Kl'r l llriw. Hoan ukl'. l'«p C lub 12: (:rapp ll'ltl'' 10. Jl ' l.IE .-\.'\.'\ FRYE. Hout<· I. Bo" I R2. 1::111-hrn. \ ' C h1'<·rl ,·:11lt•1 12. j\' C hcerk·ad.: r Ill; S 1>:111i,J. C luh 11. l'q> Cluh lll.1 2. Crappll'ltt.·!o 1:2: \ Vomt-'11·, Ckt.· C lub 12. C l.t:-.~ Offk~· 1 1 1, \·ic«~Prt.•:'\idc 11t. I lt.llltt'"-'tu111 11g Co11r1 l I UHE\D:\ j:\ '\ E Fl 1 L.l.EH. 5:!:!() '.'\orth Spnui.?. l>rht..·. R oamlkt.:, \ ' Chct>rlcacl~r 11. 12. j \ ' Chccrlcacll·r JO. l'<'t> Cluh IO. 11.12 CAHHOl.I . \\'AY.'\I:: Fl' LI'. 5$ 3~ Sa111a A11il.1 Terr.1<-.-. Ho:111oh« f,,i\S .' \\ DH.-\ STA HH Fl'llHO\\'. <i5·Hl C:r<''' "'"" Dn"'" Hua11nkc. DECA 12. LOHI DI ·\ '\:'\ !:: CAllDl:'.l.LA. l (~ii .S1J,!111011 Ht,ad. H o. 1 uo kt~. Skald 1:2. Frt•11t•l1 C luh 10.1 l . Cr"ppk•ll<» IO. C l:-.lll D.-\W'\ C:1\Hll'\EH . i;l~c; \; 01th Spn11~ Drl\ f,__'. Huauol{.', rr.u1-.ll·rn.•d lnm1 ll11 nu1 11 1.c:h SdH)l>L Huron . Svut h Dal.:nta. C~11m.L,tu:-. 10. \I C/\ 1 l. FIH E l\Al 1Cll . 11!n2 l)all.1' !load. H.>.11>ok,._ i'«P Cl11i> IO, Co·Ch:n 1111:1 11 . HCEC \ c.trh uoh ~1.1ff t I, I~ H·\\Ill El \Ill CAH \IA'\. lh•11I<' I. Hm JIH . C:.11.1wh.1. ll EC' ·\ I:! Editor l I. A-.:'\i .. t.111t Editor 1:2. Spani .. h C:luh 1 l , 12. Natio11.d llo1uir s,.,."." 11.12. 1.l' C: l'\DA l.Y'\:-. Ft::Hl:l ' SO:-. . DO:-.'\ .-\ ~l ,\ll l t:: FEH ll t::I I ., p;z~ szc; Sa11I«« Hoad. lloa 11uh• l.~ 1111 Sln.:'t'l. Hoa11Pla.•. C~m11~':-;tu· .. IO, Crapplt•lk' Ho.111o~t.·. ·rr.111 .. t(:rrt.. ·tl . fru1n (:,), • •h!h111 I I 1gh Sdu1ul, Con11).!l1u1. \ '1 rgi111.t. ~ 1 an: l uug B.u hl lU, 11 \1:-\IH: I. L2. HCEC' l'ro111 C ln1rl 11 . H\EC S t.._•111 01 Ho:1nl 12. C Y:'\THIA Sl' E C.-\11:'\t::rrt::. lllS lktuni Ho.id. lto.1 11ok<'. Track 11,12. \ 'olkdiall ltU I. ,\ art/1 \1'111.J, Ill. C:en 11a11 Club JI. i~CA I I.I :?. hl'\t'lk' 11.12: :-..1IHJ11.li Ho11or ~fo«1t:t' I0.1 1.1 2. ICC I :? ·~ I ELl:-.OA f,,~\) CAH:'\ETTE: toll Ht•111rn n,,,,d, lloauukc. \ ' oil,., l>.111 Ill. I I SOUA l l , 12, '.\ ,1llou.d Honor Soc1t."t~ 10.11.12. Co1H..·t•rt Band I0.11. ~l.1rd1in)! Baud lO. LOIS :\:-.:-. G.-\l Ll) I'\ , J2:ll :'\orth,ide Ho"J· Ho.mokt• GHt::GOH\ JOll'\ <:E HE.\l·:-.. l501i Ju ne Dri,e. Ho.mokt .. Track Ill $:\'\DH:\ f,,.\) G ILES. 1613 l.;t111,._.a.. t...-•1 Drht·. Ht>.ttHll..l•. (;,11111.1-:-t11.·.. IO. , . Che,·rl ... ad ... 1 11, 12. j\' Chc,•rJ,-.1d,•i Ul. Pt'P Club 111. 11.l:l. f..c,ell<» 10. '\ url h Siar Cm.rt 11 l'EHES ·\ FAITll <". I LI.. 51i33 !>.1111.1 ·\ 1111,1 l'.:rr.1" '" llo.11"1k,• \ '1>1lc)b.11l Hl. \ ortli \\'1 m/, 10. l..1t1 n l'l nh 11. 1'1•11 Clnh 11.1:! C HEGG CAil 1'1::1\ C l \ ' t::'\!>. l»l~7 '\ ,1rth ll.11 r1·n, Ho.id. lloannkl' . .\ t,,.llr l\'i11tl' Ill.I~ . C:,•1111.111 Cluh 11 1\ l'' Cluh I l.12. ~ ..11w11.tl l lowll s~,1..·11;•t' 11. li!. Tr~·a.. ur1,_•1 I:!. l-ll·.,d G 1.tdu.\l11l11 \l .tr .. h.1l 11. ~L.t..-.1 01,_>111 Kw" Co111,"t.111t 12 llEHECC ·\ L' '\ '\ 1.:t.O\'l:'.H. lhlll Ud tmorl~ l)n''" Hoathlkt·. Tr.tl·I.. 10.l l.1:2. :-;k,lfd Jt) Sp.m"h l'luh l:l , L.1t1n Clnh Ill. Fl'.\ 11.lZ. ( '11111·,•11 Baud 10. I l. l:!, \l.lrl'll111~ H.1ml 10. l 1. l:.t Pt.•r"-·u..-.1t111 E 11'''111hl1· I ~. \\«111w11', C:lt«· l'l11h I ~ Dt::'\'\ I~ II ·\) \:Ul I ll J::?:?X S11111mt·1 D1" ._.. Ho.11h,l-t'. j \ Footh.\11 lll. Imhu.l1 Tra1·k Ill. l'r.1<·k 111.ll FC-\ Ill l.\ \IE!> HEEP L. ll\ Hl 1' .~I lS )m111,1.!wo1..>d Pn''" Rt1.111ol..t-. r1.111 .. kn1,_·d fr\,111 j.u:l..'ltU\ 1l1t 1 f I 1).!li '>dhltll. j ,h ·l..'tlli\ 1llt'. '. 1,_1rth Car.1hn.1 j .-\l'Kll:: ·\'\'\ t:HAll ·\\1. ' l.\.H •'II"~' llt"" Ho.uwl..t·. 1-'~:p Ch1h I U, 1:1. C:r.q >p lt•Ul·' hi Sc11inr., 185 �BEACH PLANS Like many other seniors in the months of January and February, Margaret Webb and Cindy Boye r read brochures to compare rates and accomodations of various Myrtle Beach motels and hotels. Room prices ra nged from "luxurious" to "cut-rate." Donna Gravely Billy Graves Bill Graybill Gina Graybill Donnie Guill Betty Gusler Donna Hale Danna Haller Mark H amilton Sha ron Hamlin Lori Hancock Kirk Harrell Dennis Harry Betty Hartman Penny Hei lman Bruce Heldreth Sheron Hendricks Bev H icks Ray Higgi nbotham Joe High E llen H iler Ke ll y Hill Roy Hippert C lay Hodges 186 Seniors �Con Hodges Doug H olcomb Dutch Holland Darryl Hollins Richard Home Karen Hubbard Robin Hughes l\lichael G. Hunt l\lichael L. Hunt Adria Hurst Catherine Huvnh Dale Jamison · DONNA LYNNE GRAVELY, 5340 Mayfield Street, Roanoke: GytnmL<lics 11, 12; Lalin Clut. 10.11: Pep Club 10 ,J l, 12: Crappletles 10: FllLA 11,12, Preside nt 12: Kcycllcs 10,11,12. BILLY f'HANKLIN CHAVES, 917 Anchor Drive, Roanoke; KVC 10,1 l. C INA KAYE GHAYBILL, 3531 Peters Creek Hoad, Apt. 2 19, Roanoke: T ransferred from Andrew Lewis Hi1-1h School, Salem, Virginia; Women's Clce Club 12. WI LLIAM C. GRAYBILL, Roule I, Box 10, Catawba; Transferred From Whilmir High School, Toledo, Ohio. DONN I E SCOTT GU ILL, 5168 North Lake Drive, Roanoke; Track 10: Kc)' Club 11,12: SODA 12: Thespians 11,12: Concert Band 10, J 1,12: ~I arching Band 10,1 1, 12: Pe rcussion Ensemble 12: Men's Glee Club 12. DANNA LEA GUNTE R, 5041 Craun L:.tne, Roanoke: Women's Glee Club 10. BETTY MAE G US LER, Roule 4, Bo• 404 D, Salem: Transferred from Presb yterian C hurch, Roanoke, Virginia. DONNA LEE llALE, Loch Hoven Drive, Roanoke: C)~nnastics 10: Vikcuc Cheerleader 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12; Cmppleues 10, 11, 12: Keyettes 11,12. DANNA LEE HALLEfl, 5244 Wipledale Drive, Roanoke: Vikeue Cheerleader 12: Nortlo \Vlrods 12: Pep Club 10, 11,12: Crnpplettes 10, IJ ,12: Thespians 12: Flag Corps 10: Women' s C lee Club 12: Class Officer I I, Tre:mircr: Homecoming Court 11. MARK STEVEN HAMILTON, 2422 L1111rn Rond, Roanoke: Lalin Club JO, 11: KVC 12. LORI ELLEN HANCOCK, 48 12 Northwood Drive, Roan oke; Spuni sh Club 11,1 2, Red Cross 10,11, 12, President 11,12: ICC 10. 1' YHONE LYNN HAHHIS, 5127 North Spring Drive, llnn no kc. DENNIS MIC HAEL HAHIW , 52Hi Pondc rosu !)rive, Roa noke ; Concert Bnnd 10 11,12; Marcloini:t B1111tl I0,11,1 2: Slagc Bnnd 12: Atf-Connly llancl 12: All-llcl!i onal Dund 12. !)AVID CECIL HAHT, Houle 4. Box 353. Sull!m : Tl'nck IU, Baseball 10,Jl,12: Wrcslling 10: Coif JO: Spa ni sh Club 10,11: VICA 11 ,12. lll£'1TY LOU ISE HARTMAN, 416 Hedi:elawn Ave nue, Roanoke: Pea> Club 12: Cra1mlcttcs 10,12. BRUCE NOELL HELDRETH, 217 Knoll Road, Roanoke: V f'ootball 12: JV F'ootbnll 10: T rack 10: Ind oor Track IO: Wrcslli111: !(): VICA Jl,12: Cnys' li omecvmini: Cmorl LO: Homcco1ning King 10. SHERON LEICH HENDRIC KS, 738 Gree nwich Dri\'c, Ronnoke: VICA 12: RCEC Yearbook Staff. BEVEHLY JEAN HICKS, 2316 Highland Fam1 Road, Apl. 281 Roanoke: Volle)•bnll JI, Co-Captain II : Nortlo Winds 12, Circulati on Manager 12: S1?nnish Club 11; Crnpplcltcs 10: Ke)'elles 12: SODA 12: National ll onor Sociel)' 11,12: Red Cross 11,12: Chorale 12; Women" Glee Club 11. All-County Cho ir 11; ICC 12. RAY EDWARD HIGGINBOTHAM . 3508 Apple1011 Avenue, Roonoke: Track 12: Cross-CountT)' 12. ELIZABETH ELLEN HILER, 7007 Northwa'' Drive, Roanoke: Vik<'lle Cheerleudcr II, Pep Club IO.il,12: Crapplenes 10, 11,12: Ho111eco111ing Court 12. KELLY LYNK HILL, 5750 Sierra Drive, Roanoke: Cymna:.ties 11 : S1>lnish Club 12; Red Cross 11,12: SCA Officer 12: Homecoming Court 12. Homecoming Queen 12. ROY H. llIPPERT, 29'23 Embass) Drive, Roanoke: DECA 12. CLA YBURl\I WILLIAM HODGES. 6321 North Barrens Road, Ro.1noke; Cennan Club 11. CONRAD LESLIE HODGES, 6321 North Barrens Road, Roanoke. DOUGLAS R/\Y HOLCOMU. 5523 Littleton Rm1d , Roanoke; DECA 10, 11. RALPH DUTCH HOLLAND. 5265 North Spring Drh•c, Roanoke: JV Footbnll 10: Lalin Club 11: KVC 12. EDWARD REED HOPKI NS, 65 18 Pendleton Dri ve, Roanoke: Nortlo \Vioods 11,12: Sp.nol$h Club I I, 12. RICHARD ALLE N HORNE, 1112 Ensl Ori""· floanoke. KAREN MAHIE HUBBARD, 67 13 McKinne>· Street, Roonoke: Pep Club 10,11: Crnpplellcs 10, 11: Kc"cnes 11,12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Marc hing Bnncl JO, I l.1 2; All· Count)' Bnnd 11: All· Rei:i!lnnl Ra nd l L: Assistant Drum Major 12: C homlc I 1,12, Secrclur) 12; All·Connl )' Choir 11; ICC 12. ROBIN RENEE HUGHS, 24·12 Embass) Drive, Roanoke; Fre nch C luh 12: f'llLA 11,12: Reel Cross 12: Fla~ Coros 12. MI CHA EL GUY ll UNT. 8306 Webster Drive, Roa noke: Tennis IO, 11 , 12: Kc> Club 12. MI CHAEL LYNN ll UNT, 2038 Wnll:1cc A\'cnuc. Roanoke. Nortlo Wioods I 1,12: North Star 12: Chess Club 10,l l. Debate 11. ADRIA CAIL HUHST, 5304 ~l owfi cld Street, Roanoke: Wome n's Glee C luh 11: ~ti xccl Clioir JO. HUYNH THI THUY NGA, 5721 Thornrosc Rone!, Roanoke, Trnnsforred from Saigon ll igh School, Vict-N:un. TEHHY CL>\Y JAMES, 84 17 llnrrc ns lload, Roanoke. DALE ALA)'. JAM ISON, 5715 Sa nta Anita Terrace, Ro:nookc. Celebration for new grads There had to be a certain magic in the sun, the sand and the night life of the beach that drew graduating seniors. Resorts such as M yrtl e Beach, Nags Head and Virginia Beach saw thousands of seniors flock to their shores each June to do some celebrating away from home, parents and teache rs. Chasing girls, going to amusement parks . . . all this added to the magic. Was this the only reason? Senior Phyllis Kelley revealed another facet of beach-going. "The beaches are close and reasonably priced. Many students would prefer California or H awaii beaches if they could possibly afford it.,, "The fact that a great number of graduating classes before have gone to the beach has become a tradition that seniors look forward to to pull them through the last few months of school, stated senior Cindy Garnette. Sophomores and luniors, for the most part, displayed the same opinion as beach-going seniors. After twelve years of school, it seemed they had a right to celebrate. A number of seniors' parents did not share the enthusiasm of the ir children. They felt concern about the safety of their children, espec.ially those under eighteen years of age. One parent said, ·'As long as my daughter isn't eighteen and .is still living under my roof, she will do as I say. I don 't reail y understand this tradition thing. It wasn't that wa~ in my day." Although it might be tme that parents were concerned, sooner or later thei r offspring would be out on their own, with or without permission. Senior Judy We rtz stated, "Going to the beach is just my way of sho~\·ing mv parents I can be trusted awa~ from home. Ifs kind of a preface to getting out on my own." �Tom Janson Leigh Jarrett D ebra Jeffries Laurel Jennings Becky Johnson Brenda Johnson Ce leste Johnson Jackie Johnson Lesley Johnson Robert Johnson Fess Johnston Debbie Jones Ken Jones Terry Journell Steve Kalafut Raelene Kaufman Rick Keener Lorraine Keller Lynne Kelley Phyllis Kelley Shirley Kelley Peggy Kelly Dave Kenned y Beth Kessler Gregg Knapp Harry Kollus Kim Labrie Mark Lawhorn Webb Lawrence Becky Lee SUMMER CLASSES Ken Thornsbury and Eugene Cahill work on synthetic division to finish their Math Analysis homework. Ken and Eugene attended Governor's School in the summer between their junior and senior years. 188 Senion �From field trips to dances I A ve1y rewarding experience best described the attitudes of all those associated with Governor's School. Eugene Cahill and Ken Thornsbury attended last summer. Ken Thornsbury studied the Seven Systems of Philosophy at Mary Baldwin College and contributed to the chorus organized there. Ken explained, "They had a dance every Saturday night. There were square dances, semi-formal dances and modern dances." The students saw movies like Dracula and Bride of Frankenstein week nights . Occasional marionette programs and fie ld trips to museums also helped fill some of the extra time . Eugene Cahill visited Mary Washington and attended mostly art classes. Sports, swimming and tennis gave the students exercise and perhaps a little amusement with interdorm activities, such as interest groups and dances, taking up the other spare time. Eugene commented, "The professors didn't lecture us like at regular school, but just started discussions . That way we learned a lot more and enjoyed it more ." ...ff---1.~=-:i1 , .g ,.. .. ~ /.;; CARTOONIST Art editor and comic: strip creator Eugene Cahill. works on a layout for the - North VVi11ds. Eugene s co mi1.: strip deal! with ~ THOMAS E IU C JANSON, 5843 P lantntion C irc le. Ronnokc: VICA 11, 12. PATHICIA LEIGll JAIH\ETT, 6525 Greenway Drive, 6-80. Roanoke; Grapplettes 12: Women's Glee Club 12: C lass Officer II , President. DEBRA LYNN JEFFRIES, 5923 Plantat ion Road, Roanoke; Women's G lee Club 12. LAUHEL LOUISE JE NN INGS, 5308 Summer Drive, Roanoke: Latin C lub 12: Thespians 12. BRENDA KAY JO H NSON, 7338 To/ll?ing Street. Ronnoke : Gymn<lSti<:s 12: Fre nch C uh 11 : Pep Cl uh 10: Keycll cs 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; March ing B:Hul 10,11.12; All-County Band 11; Majorette 11,1 2. JACQUELINE JANE JOH NSON, 5723 Meaclowcrest Street. Roanoke: \ ' IC:\ 11,12; RCEC Yearbook St,lff 11,12: RCEC Junior Board 11; RCEC Senior Board 12. LESLEY HOWARD JOHNSON . 7056 Poindexter Lane, Roanoke: V Football I 1,12: J V Football 10: Wrestling 10,11. 12; SODA 12. REBECCA SUSAN JOH l'\SON. 674 Ridg.-crest Drive, Roanoke: Grapplettcs 10,12: DECA 12; Drama C lub 11,12: Homecoming Court 10. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, 668 Ridgecrest Drive, Roanoke: J V Football It); DECA JO, 11. PETER DOUGLAS JO H NSTON. 4605 Biltmore D rive, 1'oanokt!; ·rran~forred from Wnyuc Vullcy High School. Wayne, New Jersey; V Football MnO<lf,lCr lfl.1 1: Track Manager IO; Nort lr Wiuds 12, Sports Editor: Skt1/tl 12. Editorinl Staff; Kc)' Cl ub 10. 11 . 12. Vice· Pres ide11t 12: Chess Club 10: Thespians 11 ,12: ICC 12. DEBRA KAY JONES. 732 Grec11wich Driv<:. Hoanokc: Pep Cln b the exploits and escapades of the "gallant and unconqu e rable Vikin g t\11111 .·· 11· COE 12. KENNETH WAYNE JONES. Hont<• ·1, Bo., 92. Snlem: Key Club 12: Concert Band 10,11, 12: ~lardring Band 10,11,12; Stngc Band 11.12. SANDll.·\ KAY JOKES. Route 4, llox 534, Salem; VICA 11,12: RCEC Ycarboo~ StafT 11.12, Editor 12. TERRY LYl'\N JOURNELL. 6750 McKinne)' Street , Roanoke: Girls· Basketball J0.11 . 12: French C lub 11 ; FCA 11,12: National Honor Socieh· 11,12; G irls' State I I. STEPHE1' JOHN KALAFUT. 5 127 Crann Lone. Honnoke: Transft'rred from Notre Dnme Hig h School. Elmirn. New York: \ '. Football ~l:11rnger 11: JV Football JO: French C ini> 10. FCA I l. RAELENE KA YE KAUnlAN. 427 Elden A\'cnnc, Roanoke: German Cluh 10,11,12: Concert Bn11d JO.I l. 12. Scc·retarv 12: All-Connt\ Band 10.11.12: All· Re~io nal Ba.nd 10,12. RlCl-iAHIJ JOSEPll KEENEH, 6742 ~l cKinney Street , Roanoke: Te1111is 10,11: Wrestling I0,11,12. LORRAl1\E KELLER, 733 C hester Avenue. Roanoke: Pep C lnh I I, Gmpplcttcs 12. Wom e n·, C lt<C Clu b 12: Class Officer 1 1, Exec utive Co1111cil. BAHBARA LY1\l\E KELLEY. 4512 Biltmore Orh·e. Ron11okt•; North Star 11. 12. Lite r:tr) Editor 12: Grapplcttcs HJ.I I: Nntionn l Honor Socict\ I 1.12: Chorale· 11.12: Mixe cl Choi r· 10: All-Hcgionnf Choir 12. PHYLLIS ANN KELLEY, 1834 Bell Have n Drive. Romwkc. Skt1/rl JO. COE 12; f'BLA IO.ll ,12. PEGG Y AN!'\ KELLEY. 849 Dexter· Road, Roanoke: Thespin11> 12: F in!! Corw 10. 11.12. KH11'\0l1LLA KEN ISTON. Townsend Rond. Ho.111okc. .\'ortlr Wi11rl> lO: Pep Club JO: Dm111a C luh JO. I I. DAVID ALLEI\ KE:'\NE DY. 1622 ~lich,wl Street. Ho.1nnkt:. /\'ortli \l'i11ds 12: Spanish Cl ub 11: K\'G l:?. BETH LEll,;H KESSLEH. 916 Ch.,stcr A\'e1111e. Roanoke. Freuch C"luh J I: SODA 10,11,12: :'\ntional Honor SociCt) 11.l:?: Thespi:m, JO. I I; Women's Glee Cluh l 1.12: Forensic•, I I; Debate 10.11: ICC 11.12: SCA Oflicer 11.12: Girls' State II: Ho111cco111 i11~Co11rt 12: WHO\ Correspoude nl 12. BE:'\ ~I. Kll' C, 781 I Shadwell Drive, Hollins. ~ll CHAEL THEODORE KING. 206:! l\011 tt Hoad. Roanoke, \ ' Foothall I 1,12: J \ ' Football JO;\' ll:iske thall It .}\ ' Baske tb"ll Ill. Track I0.11.12. FCA 10.11.12, SODA 12: Bo); Stat<> 11. Cu),· Hom ecomi ng Court 12. Hom cl·omin~ Ki11g l:!. A:\?\A DOROTHY KIHKWOOD. 8 16 De." er Road. Roanoke . Skold 12: French Club 11.12, Ke)'e lt<'> I:!: :'\ntiomrl Honor Socict) I l, 12, Debate 12: Klassroom Kwiz Contest.tut 12. CHEGG ANDRE\\' K:'\APP, 1618 Wcst>idc Boulc·,·Md. Roanoke . :Vortlo Wiouls J:l.: Gennau Club I l. Che's Cluh 10. HAHRY ~IARTJ'.' KOLLL' S, 131:1 :'\oH·r A"cnuc. l\o.ruokc Skald 10, I I, 12. Kl~IBERLY BETH LABRIE. 7·15 Che<t.·1 A\'cnuc, Hoauokc . ROB ERT WEBSTER LAWHE>:CE. 5939 Sierra Dnve, Roanoke , \' Football I 1,12, J \ ' Footh.111 10: Indoor Track 10: Spnnish Club I I. FC:\ I0.11.12. KVG 12. REBECCA JA:-.'E LEE. Houl e I, B<" H. C11tawh.1. FBLA 11.1 2. \ ' kc•Pres1d<>nt 12: ICC ! ~ :-.,·n1t>r., 18~ �REPRESENTATIVE CA N DLES T e rri Long lights the candle re prese nting s e ivice at the National Honor Socie ty Tapping Assembly. Terri, the 1977 North Star e ditor, re ce ive d a Norfolk and Weste rn Railway l'vle rit scholarship. Surprise for three out of thousands They took the test, and many months later they got a big surprise they we re National Merit Finalists. In September, 1976, the semifinalists were chosen from the selection index of the 1975 PSAT/NMSQT scores. More than one million students nationwide participated in the tests. In January, 1977, Anna Kirkwood, Ken Thornsbury and Terri Long were chosen as finalists in the competition. Anna planned to attend Hollins College and participate d in the National H onor Society, the Skald staff, the French Clu b and was a Klas sroom Kw iz contestant. Ken participate d on the N orth Winds staff and planned to attend Emmanue l Coll ege i n Franklin Springs, Georgia. The first of three major National Merit scholarsh ip ann ounce me nts revealed that Norfolk and We stern Railways' National Merit scholarship, worth up to $1500 per year, had gone to Terri Long. Terri re lated, "I was worried a letter wou ldn' t get to me since they recentl y changed our street name ." Terri was active in the National Honor Society an d yearbook. She planned to attend the University of Virginia to study Computer Sciences. With today's high coll ege tuitions, any scholarship proved helpful. The National Me rit F inali st title and the scholarship gave a sense honor and some help for coll ege expenses. Lefty Leftwich Belinda Leginus Sabrina Leonard Jay Lockhart Sarah Lockhart Te rri Long 190 S eniors �LOOK IT UP Anna Kirkwood and Ken Thornsbury look up the spelling of a word for an Advanced Gramm.ar paper. Anna and Ken were National Merit Finalists. Bobby Lucas Emily Lunceford Becky Lyle Ted McAllister Tammy McCom1ack Julie McGue Jeanette Mcintyre Neal McLeod Robev l.\llanuel anc~· l'vlarshall John }vlartin Peggy i\fartin Leanna Meador Cheryl Meadows i Carolvn J\•lills Lean11e Minvard Kenneth i\(itche ll Frank Moore Salk Moore Te n:,. J\loore LEWIS EDWARD LEFTW ICH, JR ., 5783 Littleton Road, Roanoke; Transferred from William Fleming High School, R011noke, Virginia; V Football 12; Spanish Club 11. BELINDA ANN LEGINUS, 419 Hedgelnwn Avenue. Roanoke; North $t(lr 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Crapplettes JO. SABRINA LEONARD, 5404 Loblolly Drive. Roanoke. JAY PRESTON LOCKHART, 827 ComnHlncler Drive, Roanoke; Skold JO; Key Club 12; Drnma Club 10,11, 12; Thespians 11,12; Chorale 11,12; Men's Glee Club 12. SARAH JAN E LOCKHART, Route 4, Box 98, Salem: VICA 12. TERRI LYNN LONG. 4321 Christian Avenue, Roanoke; Nort h Sr"r IO, I 1,12, Design Editor JO, Managing Editor I I , Editor 12: Fre nch C lub 10,11. Treasurer 11; Grapple rtes 10: National Honor Socie t)• IO,l!.tl2: Graduatio n Mnrshal 11: TMOMAS LEWARD LvWERY. 427 Box le y Road. Roanoke: Transforred &om William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia. ROBERT E. LUCAS, 7339 LaMarre Drive, Roanoke, Skllld 12. BECKY RENEE LYLE. 4437 Lewiston Street, Roanoke: JV Cheerleade r JO: DECA 11.12. GUY T. Mt:ALLISTER. 5775 Sierra Drive, Roanoke; Indoor Track 10; Track 10,11, 12; Cross-Country 10,11,12, Cnptnin 12. TA~IMY RUTH l\lcCORMACK, 6533 Wendover Road. Roanoke: Grnpplettes 10,11,12. KAHIN AN NE McCULLOUGH. 414 Clubhouse Drive, Roanoke. JEANETTE LYNN McINTYRE, 5433 Twilight Road, Roanoke: FBLA 12. NEAL PRICE McLEOD, Route l, Box l l , Hollins . ROLAND H. MALONE, JR .. 7035 Poindexter Lone, Roanoke: Transferred from Jesup Scott High School, Toledo. Ohio: JV Football 10; V Basketball 10.11, 12; Track 10. ELBERT ROBEY MAN UEL, 8124 Otte rview Drive, Roanoke; V Football 11,12; JV Football 10; Indoor Track 10. NANCY ANN MARSHALL. 5430 Ponde rosa Drive, Roanoke: Grapplettes 10,11: COE 11,12: FBLA 12. JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN, Route 11, Box 53A, Roanoke. KENNETH E . MARTI N. 1911 Northlnke Drive, Roanoke: DECA 10, 1.1, 12. PEGGY ELAIN E MARTI N, 5738 Oakland Bou lcn 1rd. Roanoke: Pep Club 10; Crnpplc ttcs 10.11: Momeco111ing Court 10. LEANNA EVON MEADOR, 1628 Lonna Drive, Roanoke: Gymnasti cs 10: V. Cheerlendcr 11. J\' Cheerleader 10: North Winds 11.12; Peµ Club 10.11: Grnpplettes 11,12: SODA 10: Homecoming Court 12; North Shu Court 11. CHERY L ANN l\IEADOWS, 7646 Deer Branch Road, Roa noke: F re nch Club 10; FBLA 12, Executive Council 10. CAROLYN GAY l\ll LLS. 6321 Greenway Dri ve, Ronnokc; Spanish C lub 10: Pep Clu b 10: Grapplettes 10,11,12: Ke )·ettes 10,11,12. KENNETH WILLAR D MITCHELL. 5102 Youngwood Dri,·e. Roanoke: Trnck 10.11: Cross-Count" 10,11; Fre nch Club 10,11,12: Ker Club 11: SODA 11: KVC 10, 11.12. FRANK EDWARD MOORE. 5633 Halcun Drive, Roa noke. \ ' Baske tball 11,12; JV Basketball 10: Golf 10.1 1.12. SARAH BROOKS MOORE . 7038 Goff Road, Roanoke: Skold 10.11,12, Ed itor 12; Fre nch C lub 10.11.12. Secrctnr~ 12: SODA ll ; National Honor Society 11.12: Drama Club 10, 11.12; Best Actress Awnrd 11. Thespians 10. 11.12. President 12; Wome n's Glee Club 12; Fore nsic> 11. 12. TERRY ELIZABETH MOORE. 1911 Denn iston A"cnuc. Roanoke: Tmnsforrcd from Otl~ton H ii;:h School. Vi enn a. Virginia: COE 12. Sc11iors 191 �FUTURE PLANS College h;mdbuoks and occupational guides gave stttdt:n ts idt:as ;1buut what they w ished to choose for their careers. In the guidance ofllc.:e Joyce Alachnowicz looks through a handbook on stewardess careers. Few jobs even for ...., ... .. .. t "'4. grads Go to school to get the grades - to get into college - to get the degree . to get unemployment. The problem of unemployment faced even the highest ranking graduates. Students majoring in fields that had had openings two or three years earlier found those fields over-crowded . "People aren't w illing to start in a 'low' job. They want to start in ,, administrative ones behind desks, stated Ken Ballard. "Graduates should adjust to the jobs available." "I want to work for a while after I graduate and see what kind of work I really want to do," said Bev Repass. If a higher education were needed, a person might maintain a job while he attended classes at night or on weekends . Graduated students sometimes found that they couldn't immediately do exactly what they had wanted when they ]~ft high school. "You just can't set your goals, and if they don't work out, give up," commented Coach Jim Hickam, guidance counselor. Jobless people stayed home and collected unemployment checks from the government. "The government provides a tenyear perspective on careers that may be available," continued Coach Hickam. This way, college bound students could objectively look into the job market and have a good chance. KARA BETH MORGAN. 941 Hugh Avenue, Roanoke; Crapplcttes 12. PAMELA DENISE MORRIS, Route 4. Box 139, Salem ; Class Officer 10,12. CATHY LYN:-\ MORRIS, 543 Santee Road, Roanoke; Pep Cluh JO; Mixed Choir 10,11. MITCHELL DARW IN M ULLENS, 2907 1'eil Drive, Roanoke ; Latin C lub I 1,12; Ches ' Club 10. FRED LEE MURPHY. 1223 Gil mer Avenue. Roanok". ANDREW JAMES MURRAY. 6351 Bunker Lane. Roanoke . Wr<:stlirtK 1(),1 I. VICKI LEIGH MUSE. Route 2, Rox 481, Roanoke; French C luh 10,11: Crapplettes 12. LARRY WAYNE MYERS, 1182 !'over Avenue. Roanoke; UECA I J. MARK ALLEN MYERS, 4971l North Spring Drive, Roanoke: Chorale 11,12; Men's G lee C luh 12; All· County Choir 11,12. JERI LOU N EELY, 5 130 C rauu Lane, Roa noke; Vikette Cheerleader ll,12; Class Officer 10, Executive Council; Pep Club JO; Nort/1 Wind.~ 11,12; C rapplettc< I 1.12 RtCHAJUJ J NE'lfEMEY ER, 861 Peyton S1r"e1. Ruauc>kc CHERYL LYNE'lfE NEWB URY. 3035 Emba«y Drive, Roanoke; Skuld IC!: ~pa111<h C lub 10.l 1,12; Pep Cl ub JO; Grapplclle< 10, J I JUl.JE ANN OBEl\SHAIN, I J 16 St;,n11ou111 Ave1111•-. Roano~... Latin Club 10, Crapplcllc> 10, Kevctte< 10,11,12, l': alional Houor Societ)' 11,12; Red' C roS< I l.12. Treasurer 11. Sco-relMY 12; Fl<ol( Corp< 12, Graduation Mar,hall I I WILi .JAM TODD o·BRIAN, Ruuic 2, Box 248, Daleville . V football 12 TAMERA MARTH HEE OS BORNE. 8207 E"o'' Drive , Roanoke . Pep C lut. l!-.12 .'> t'lllflf.S f~T\~~({ \ .-:;U • ..... , r.e __5 .:._ JO. Tl~IMY MARTI!' OTEY, 2813 Nei l Drive, Hoauoke ; Chorale I I ; Mcn·s C lec C luh I I. Mixed C hoir 10. LARRY W. OWEN. 1684 Barnett Road, Roanoke: J V Footba ll 10: DECA J 1,12. CIJ\:DY LEE OWENS, 6718 Trevi lian Road, Hollins; Transferred frorn frauk lin County High School, Rock)' Mount, Vir!(inia. CYNTHIA LEICH PAGANS, 6709 Jasm ine Circle. Roanoke; COE 12. MARK EDWAHD PACE, Route 4, Box 306, Sa lem ; Sk"lcl 10.J 1. SH ARON CA IL PAI NTE R. 524 I Norih Spri ,,g Drive, Roanoke: Latin Club 12, Cuucert Band 10,11 . 12; Marchin)( Ba11d 10,11,12; ICC 12. CHARLOTTE JA NE PAHRISH. 5639 Halcun Drive, Roanoke. FELECIA KA YE PARSELL. 2029 Governor Drive. Roanoke, Pep Cl 11h IO. Crapplcttes I I. FBLA I I; Concert e,,,,cl J0.11.12 . Marchin!( Ba11cl J0,11,12; S1agc Baud 12; Majortlle 11.12. CAROL ANN PAXTON . 6934 LnMarrc Drive. Holl i,, s; FBLA 11.12. Historiau 12. RON l\ IE LEE PAYN E, l 137 North111011t Avcn11t.-, Hoa11oke. V Foulhall I J, 12; JV footbal l 10; Track 10,l J,12; fCA 10,11, 12: Kc> Clul, 10. SUZANNE PHILIPS, l!OC~1 Wch,kr Drive, Roanoke; Cynonaslic> 10 : Girl>' Raskctlmll 12: Spanish (;Juhi Pep <_;lui> IQ. Cla>< Officer IO, Excculivc Co1111c1I 11 . SCA 0111ccr 12. JOSEPll l)ALE PHILLIPS, 4441 Olcv;1 Strcel , Roanoke. Transfc rn"l from floycl Count) H i!(h School, flo yd, Vir!(inia , Spamsh Club JO: FBI.A J 0. JOSEPH DAVID Pli I I.POT! . JR .. 5913 Vi llal(c Laue, aua111ikc. DECA 12 T l ~IOTH' Prrrs, Routl" J, Box 27B. Cata~v ha~ Trans ferred from Cave Spring Hi!(h School. Hoanokc. Virl(iuia. DOUC W. l'OFf. 4526 Bih111ore Drive , Hoanokc ; J\' Baske tball JO. Key Club JO, I 1.12 . HI CK Y Al.AN POFf, 5649 Dartona Boad. Roanoke: Fre11«h Cl11h 11. BOBBY DELANO POHTEH. 51125 P lanlalio" Ho:ocl. Roa11oke: J V Football 10: Teornis JO; Vl(;A 11.1 2. Ke> Cl uh 10. DEBBIE LYNN POHTEHf l ELD. 7W4 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke; DECA 12. Choral.- JO. :-IAHYANN POHTEHF IELD. '19113 Nora h Lak es Drive . Roanok<•: 1\ 'ortlo \Vi111/s 11.12; Crappletle, I I. TIMOTH Y J. POWELL. 4508 Arcad ia D rive, Roanoke. Trad 10: Spauish C lub Ill: ConN'rl Rnml I0. 11.1 2. ~l ar«hing Rand l<l.1 1.12; Stage Band 12 LISA (;All. POWEHS, 3804 H arvt>st Lane. Hoauokt': /\'ortlo Wh,,/.v 12. Spa11ish Clu h 12. Hed Cross 11.12. BETSY CATI-I £Hf NE PHICE. 4 614 Arcadia !>riv<.>. Hoauoh:: Vollcdi:1ll 10. Ccn11an Cluh I l .J 2 . Conc<•rl Rau.I 10, 11 , 12, ~·l urt: h 1 ug Barnt 10,11,12, Pc.:-rc_·ussion Enscmh le 12. Wooclwond Eusenohl<• 11 ELIZABETH ANNE Qllll\N . 5712 Old p.,'"" Cn«•k Road. Hounoke . Pep Ch•h JO. 11.12. Wo111t'11·, C l.-c Cl11h 11 ,12. ~1ixed Choir 10. TE HH I LYN I' !\AS!'\ AKE . 5771l Li11lc1011 Road. Roauokc· Girls· Track 12. \ 'olle)h,111 10.11.12. c~""""' ' C' . 10. 11, J 2 . J\' \.hccrl<.>acler IO; \.ennan C luh JO. MAllTHA ii HAT l.I FFE. fifi l 2 Hr>a111 Cor<: lc. Roanoke. COF. 12 IJO:-\:'\A LYNNE Hi\' . 35.1 C l,,hhc11"t> drive. Roa no kt' �Kara Morgan Cathy Morris Pam Morris Mitch Mullens Vicki Muse Larry Myers Mark Myers Jeri Neely Richard lettemever Cheryl ewbury · Jeff Noell Julie Obenshain Tami Osborne Tim Otey Larry Owen Cindy Pagans Sharon Painter Charlotte Parrish Felecia Parsell Carol Paxton Ron.nie Payne Suzie Philips J~ey Philpott Tun Pitts Doug Poff Ricky Poff Bobby Porter B;~~ie Porterfiel_d . · Ann Portertie ld T 1111 Powell Lisa Powers Betsy P rice Liz Quinn T e rri Ra~nciktc• :\lartha Ratcli ffe Donna Ra~ Se11iors 193 �"CRUISIN '" This phrase re mained popu lar among teenagers with le isure time and cars. '.\bnagc rs of !VlcDonalcrs and Arb y's re sorte d to p lacing ropes across the lots to prevent a constant flow of cars c irc li ng through the i r p;irking lo ts. Debbie Reed Gail Reed Bev Repass Billy Richards Rich Richardson Maxie Riddlebarger Cindy Robbins Chris Robinson Sandy Robison S andra Roseberry Philip Rowe Cathy Rucke r Dave Russell David Sarver Tim Sarve r David Schi lling Greg Scott Jeff Scott Sandra Setzer Pam Shaver Ylark Shepard Jon Shewbridge Fre ddie Shockley Anne Shores Kay Simon Lynn S impson Terry Slaughter Cvndi Sloane Lisa Slone DeAn11 Smith Cordon Sm ith Ylark Smith :V1 ike Sm ith I 84 Senior.\ �Restaurants, market for munchers TllOMAS JEFFERSO N HAYKES. Rou te 4, Box 138, Salem; T rack 10,11,12; Cross·Country 10,11; VICA 11,12. CAIL IHENE REED. 8009 Loch Haven Hoa<l, Hoanoke; BEVEHLr L. HE PASS, 4965 Sh ow;1 ltcr Roar! , R<>rmoke; Track 12; Vollevball 11, 12; North Star 12; l)ECA 11. BILLY J. RICl·iAHDS, 5780 Santa Anita Terrace, Hoa noke. J A/.I ES FI\ANKLIN I\ICHARDSON, 6702 Ol eander Circle. Hoanoke; Baseball 12. CLOHIETTA RITCHIE, Route 1, Box 305D, Hollin s; F log Corps 10,11,12: Wome n's G lee Club 12. !\IA.XIE HENEE HIDDLEBARCER. 4875 Northwc;><JQ .!)1ive, Roanoke; Pep Club JO: C rapple ttes JO. ~tlTCHELL ALA N RIVEHS, 522 1 Ki ni.: Arms, Roanoke; Trausforred from Shawsvi lle High School. Shawsville, Vi rgiuia. CYNT!-1 11\ KA\' ROBBI NS, 5 154 Nort h Lakes D rtve, Hoanokc: Trn.nsferretl from Prin ceton liigh School. Princeton, West Viri:inia; T rack U,12; Girls' Bas ketba ll 10,11, 12; North Sta r· 11 : Fre nch C lub 10,11 ,12; FCA 11.12; Dr:11nn Club 10, 11,12 Women's Glee C luh 10. !\1ARTHA ELL EN HO BEHTSON . 5215 Summer Drive. Roanoke. SHE LBY JEAN ROBER~SON, Route I. Box 21J9, H ollin s; JV Che.,rle:ulc.:r 10: Pep Cl ub 10; COE 12. SANORA LANE ROBISON, G333 Roberta Lane, f\oa noke; Kerettes 10,11,12, Secre tan 12; National Honor Socictv 11, 12; Concert Band io.11.12, Librarian J0.12\ Percussion Ensemble 12; All-Cou11ty Band 10.1 1: Orum Major 11,12. HEX WILLIAM ROLAND. ~48 C luhho11se Orive, Apt. :rn, fl oa noke ; Transferrn<l lrom Enka Hii:h School. Enka, ' ort h Carolina; Cross· Cnu ntr)· 12: Latin Club 12. SAJ\'OY JOY ROSEBEHIW. Sigmon Hoad. Hoitnoke; Transfe rred from Jonathan Law 11 igh School, :>.tilford. Con necticut. PH !LIP TODD ROW E. 4450 The lma Street , Roanoke; .\lorllr \Vi11tfs 1 2~ Che" Cl uh 10, I I. C.o\TH Y ANN E'n' E RUCKEH, 5516 Lamplighter Drive, Hoa11ok e: Flag Corps 10. DA\ ' 11) ALLEN RUSSELL. 5334 Meadowcrest Strnet. Hnanokc. JEN1\ IFER C AHOL ~ANOBU HG. 824 Dext er Hoad. Hoanokc. DAVID JACKSON SARVER, Route I. Box 53B. Roanoke. Tl ~ tOTHY LEE SAHVEI\, ·1955 North Lakes Drive. Hoanoke. l:\CKIE W. SAlf/\iDE RS, 5 11 2 North Spri111£ Drive, Roa noke: V Foothall 10,11. 12 : Wrestling J0,11.12: FCA 10,11.12 ; Curs' H on>ecoming Court 10, 12. DAVID W:\ YNE SCH ILLING,8226 Webster Orh•e, Roanoke; OECA 10,1 1.12: O rama C lnb 10. DAVID 1'. I. SCH LANCE R, 5213 Wipledale Avenue. Roanoke. GREGORY DARRYL SCOTT. 5915 Janda Drive, Roanoke. SANDRA JANE SETZER, 5135 Northwood Drive, Hoanoke; Girls' Truck 10,11,12: French Clu b l l ; Cra1>plettes 10,11 ,12, Vice-President )2. PAMELA ANN SHA VE R, 6345 Bunker Lane. Roanoke; North S to r· 10, Night Staff: Pep Club JO: Kcye ttcs 10,11,12; Concert Band J0,11. 12; Marching Band 10,11.12: l\lajorette 11, 12. !\IARK CHRISTOPHER SHEPARD. 51 46 \Viple<la le D rive. Roa noke; Track 10,11 : Wrestli ng 10,11,12; Lntin Club 10,11; Ke)' Club 10 .11.1 2; !\len's Clt'e Club 11. JON,\ THON PAUL SHEWBRIOCE. 2807 E missary Drive, Roanoke; Ke)' Club 12 ; National Honor Society l l,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: /\htrching Band 10.11,12: Stag<' Banc! 11, 12; All·Count)' Band 11: Graduatio n !\tnrshnl 11. Fll EDD IE LEE SHO C KLEY. 175 T ampa Drive. Roa noke: Baseball 12. ANNE BALDWIN SHOHES. 134 !\1'111or Street. Ho,111oke ; Nortlr S tar JO, Night Staff: Pep Club 10, ll ; Kcyetles 10,11 ,12: SODA 10,1 1,12; National Hono'r' Sociely IO, l l , 12 , Secrelar)' 12; Concert Baud 10,ll, 12; 1'. tarching Band 10, 11,12; All·Countv Band I0.11: Chorale 12: G irls' State 11. ROBEl\TA KAY SI MON . 807 "See you at McDonald's !" was a familiar expression heard in the hectic halls on F riday afternoons. On Williamson Road, McDonald's and th e neigh boring Arby's became favorite weekend places. "Everyone usually ends up there or passes th rough at some time," commented one sophomore. In addition to McD onald's and Arby's there was a P izza Hut, Ferro's and a new place called Happy's Family Recreation Center, which opened in the old Arlan's building. H appy's, provid ed miniature golf, roller skating, ping pong, numerous amusement games, a Sahirday night square dance, a Friday night rock dance, the l argest flea market in Southwestern Virginia, bingo and a de li-style restaurant. Senior Kath y Vessey said, "All of the good restaurants are at the north end of Williamson Road. One fast-food restaurant at the other end is too slow, and their hamburgers are too small." Some students liked to park and watch the cars go by to see who was out with whom. This ended in trouble for one se nior who parked with friends on the "strip" and ended up in court with a trespass ing charge . When asked wh y students even went to Williamson Road, junior D ebb ie Lawho rn said , "I think they come to see the _drag races. Sometimes guys just want to show off their cars or just want to see how fast their cars go!" Another favorite "hangout" was the Orange Market at the foot of North Lakes. Driving stud ents had a habit of stopping in before or afte r school, in some cases both. One student who was a chronic munch er said , ''I ao to get something to munch on - r'love to munch!" l)exter Rond . .Roanoke: Cymn:1stics 10. l l , 12. ~vlanagcr 11 12; Concert Baud 10,11,12: \! arching Band 10.11, . All·County Bund 10,1 1. J A!\IES THOl-IAS SIM PSON. Route 2. Box 189, Hoanoke; V Football I0.11. 12: j\' Football lO; V Basketball 10.11 ,12. HOBERT LY?'\N Sl/\IPSON , 6359 Greenwai Drive, Roanok.e; J\' Football JO: Wrest ling LO,ll,12. STE\ ' E LEE S lJ\ I( , 709 C J.,arwuter Avenue, Hoa noke. TO!\l\ lY P. SISSOJ\ , 5529 Capito Street, Hoanoke. C\'NT H IA L.OL'lSE SLOANE. 6983 Loch Haven Road. Roanoke . L ISA ANN SLONE. 6619 Tre\'i li :m Road. f\oanokc. OEANN S/\1ITll . 16Ci7 Si)!mon Hond Hoauoke: G) m11;L'tit·s LO; V Cloccrl<!;1tler 11, 11: PclJ Club 11,12: ~brchinl( Banc! JO: flag Cori" lO: Sa llr Spirit 12: Holl)• Court JZ. COHOON AO\'OlS S!\l lTH. .1775 Peachtree Drive, Roanokt•: Chorale 12: \kn s C lee Club 11.12; ~lixecl Choir 10. MARK STEPHE?-.' S~llTll. 717 Cl~arwater Ave nue, Roanoke; Base ball ltl.11.12. 1\ 'orth \Vim/,- 12; K\'C 12; \VROV Corresponde nt 11. ~I IC HAEL EDWA HD S~ ll TH . 5~59 :-<orth L:okes Driq;, 12; Roanoke. SCl!ltl1'8 l95 �What a time to get up! "Girls' State was sure an experience. I'm glad that I went," stated senior Beth Kessler. As juniors , Beth, Terry Journell, Anne Shores, Todd Bohon, Mike King and Doug Wingo were nominated along with other students by teachers, and then the junior class voted on one boy and one girl. The top three "vote-getters" among the girls went to Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, while the boys chosen went to Lynchburg College over the summer. "We got there and were split up. There were fifty cities, and we were all in different ones. Every now and then I would see Beth or Anne as we marched someplace," commented Terry Journell. Both the boys' and girls' cities worked toward becoming the "model city." Every city had an equal chance to win. E ven though they learned a lot, that didn't make up for the lost sleep. All of the girls got up at 6:30 and got to sleep around midnight. The girls - unlike the boys didn't have calesthenics. "They woke us up at 6:00 to do cals, but I always stayed in bed," state d Doug. SCHOOL NEWS WROV correspondents, Doug Wingo and Beth Kessler, report sports scores and upcoming activities. Beth, chosen as a Senator for her c ity, atte nded Gi rls' State, while Doug attended Boys' State. PAUL WESTLEY S~HTH, 2849 Neil Drive, Roanoke; Indoor Track 10: Track 10. RICHARD H UGH SMITH, 5336 Wipledale Avenue, Roanoke; V. F'ootball J I; JV Football JO; Track J 1,12: Cross·Cou ntry J2; French Club I J,12, Vicc· Presidenl J2: FCA 11,12: Ke>' Club J J,12, President 12; National Honor Society 10,11, 12, President 12: Graduation Marshal J l ; WROV Corre,ponde nt 12. STEVEN LEW IS SM ITH, Roule 4 , Box 188, Salem: VICA 11,12. SUS AN Gil YLE SOLOMON, 3903 Hitrvc>l Lane, Roanoke; Spanish C lu b 10,ll; Pep Club 12; Crnpplettcs 10,11,12. LYNNE GAIL SPENCER, 1622 Fairhope Road, Roanoke; Track 10; Volleyball 11: G irls' Basketball JO; Crapplcttcs J J,J2, Pre>1dcnl 12; N;itio11al Honvr Society HJ,11,12. GREGO RY DEAN STADER, 4464 Oleva SlTect, Roanoke: V Football 12: JV Football JO; Wresllini: 10,11,12: Key Club 10,11 ,12; Men·, G lee Club l2. EMANUEL C HARl, ES STAM US, 8132 Otlcrvicw Drive, Roanoke; Track 10. Manager; Nort/1 Winds 10,J J,12. Editor 12: Key Club 11,12;-Chc" Club 10; National Hvnor Socict;< 10,11, J2, Vice-President 12; Graduation Marshal II, Klassroon1 Kwiz Contesta nt 12. DAVID MARKHAM STANLEY, Route 2 Box 283M, Roanoke ; Fre11cl1 Cluh 11,12; Key C lub 12. TIMOTHY MICHAEL STEINMETZ , 131 Orlando Avcrouc. Roarooke . DECA 12. BHEK'r LEE STEVENS, 1227 C,rntc:hficld ~lr<:et , Hollin, , Track J0,1 1,12; Cros,. Countn I0,11,12; Gennaro Club I 1.12, l'res iderol 12. Kc} Cl\1h 12; :\atioro(d Houor Socreti l I.12. 196 Se niors Graduation Marshal 11. DEMETRA LORRAI NE SPHAKER. 5009 Craun Lane, Roanoke; FBLA 12; Chorale 11,12; Mixed Choir 10. TERE SA MAE SPRI NKLE . 156 Manor Street, Roarooke; DECA 10,l l. ANN E KATHERINE STOREY. 833 Clearwater Avenue, Roanoke; Trad 10; Lali ro Club 10; Crapplctles 10. DAVID OLI VE R STRAW!':, J6 19 Lancaster D rive, Roanoke; Ind oor Track 10; NaOonal Honor Society 11,12. DAVID MICHAEL STHUDER, 1226 Crutchfield Drive, Hollins; North Winds 12; Gennau Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Key C luh 11,12. BARRY DEAN STUMP, 553 1 Ambassado r Drive, Hoanoke ; DEC A JO, 11,12. MICHAEL JAME:> SU LLI VAN , 747 Plantation Circle, Roanoke; Transferred from Will iam Byrd High School, Vintrm, Virginia; Baseball 12; VICA 11,12. TERRI M. SVEC, 24b9 Be rmuda Hoad. Hoauokc ; Track IO. 12: Kc)•e tles JO,ll,1 2, Treas urer I I, l'rc>ideut 12: National Hrrnor Socict)' ll,1 2: Conccrl Oarod JO, I J.1 2 : Marchi ng Band 10,11,12; St<1gc Band 10.J 1,12; Al l· County Band 10, 11 ,12; All·Rei.:io11al Bond JO. I 1. 12 , Chora le 12 . Class Officer 12. S HAf\ON LAVE f\ NE SWEETEN llERC, I 6'.l9 Co1111ic Dri ve, Ro:umke, Flag Corps 11.12. DONNA MARIE TASSELMEYEH, fM32 Barre11s Roat! , Roanoke. Transferretl from Oaktoro High School. Fairfax, Virj.tinia; NaH011ul H o11or SociCI) 12, Chorale 12. CATH Y VERONA TE HHELL, 5fi13 Daytona f\oad. lloanokc; Pep Cl11h: Grappletlcs. JO AN NA T E HllY , 75 12 Barren s Road , Roanoke: DEC!\ 10, 11, 12. Secre tary I I SANDRA GAYLE n ;: 11H Y, 5f>fi7 Daytona Road , Roanoke DAVID MAURICE THOMAS! 6928 LaMnrrc Drive, Honnoke: Trahs fe rred from Roanoke Cat 1olic Hii:h School, Roanoke . Viri.:inia ; V. Football 10: JV Football 10; V. Basketball 10: JV Basketba ll 10. DONALD KIRK THOMAS, Route 2, Trou tville; Spanish Club 10,1 1: Ker Club 12: SODA 11 ; Nationa l Honor Society 11,12. DONNA LEICH THOMAS, 130 Clubhouse Drive, Apt. 8 , Roanoke. Transferred from Albemarl e High Schoo l, Charlottesvi lle, Virginia. KE NNY R. THOMAS, 1312 Vi vi an A ve 11u e, Roanoke; Wrestling 10, 11.12. KENNY DEA N THORNSBU RY , 1132 Deacon Street, Salem; Nort/1 Wi11d.s 12: North Star 12 , Nii:ht Srnff: Gcrmnn Club 11 ; SODA 10 ,11 . C hess Club JO: Governors School II. MARY AN N TICE, 5962 Villai;:e Lane, Roanoke: Mixed C hoir HI C HAHD TIMOTHY TOLLEY. 7051 Brookview Road. Roa11oke; V. Footba ll II. JV Foothall 10. Tll\f J. TOOHIG ..5 207 North Spring Drive , Roao>oke; Indoor T rock 10: T"1ck 10 : C ross·Courotrr JO; Ker Club JO; Percussion Ensemb le 10 . M IKE L LEO TRENOR, 543 Pl.'tt)' Avenue, Roanoke. BRAD O WAI NE TROTTMAN. 1675 Sigmon lload. Roanoke. Concert Band 10: Marchin~ Band 10; Stai;:e Baud 10,Jl. KEV.I N JOSEPH THUNDLE. 2017 June Dri ve. Rotmoke, T ramderre<l from Rockville H igh Sdwol, Rockvill e . Man·land. JOH N W. TL'HNEH . 8443 Be ll e H ave 11 fload, Roanoke: Wres tling 10,11.12. LEON ODELL TL' R N ER, 5109 Pi n Oak Drive. Hoanoke: V F ootha ll 11.12. J V foothal l 10: FC A 11.12. ALEX W. TYLE R..52 17 North Garden Lan e . Ho:> noke: 1'VC 12. �Paul Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Susan Solomon Demetra Spraker Teresa Sprinkle Greg Stader Mike Stamus Mark Stanley Frank Stebbins Brent Stevens Anne Storey David Strawn David Struder Barry Stump Mike Sullivan Terri Svec Donna Tasselmyer Cathy Terrell Jo Anna Terry David Thomas Don Thomas Donna Thomas Kenny Thomas Kenny Thornsbury Marv Ann T ice Tim.Toohig Brad Trottman Lee Turner Alex Tyle r TUTOR I G SESS TON Mike King reque sts the aid of lvlrs. Pat Zirkle on <I che mistry problem dealing with the heat of reactions . Mike. Todd Bohon and Doug Wingo attended Bo~ · ·s State . Se11 iors L97 �Kenneth Vaden Wall y Vandegrift Debbie Vaught Donna Vaught Michelle Veler Tami Venable Kathv Vessev Kaye Wade· Barrv Waid Mark Waid Kathy Walawski Tony Walrond Robin Ward Marie Warren Sue Wav Elizabeth Webb Margaret Webb Jud y Wertz Pam Wertz Sharon West Mary Westmoreland Kim Whee ler Laurie Whitlow Pam Whitt DAVID JEFF UNDERWOOD, 5718 Meadowcrest St reet, Roanoke; DECA 10,11,12. KEN WAYNE VADEN, Route 4, Box 513, Salem. THOMAS WALDEN VANDEGRIFT, 8039 Janda Drive, Roanoke; V. Footb<tll 11; JV Football 10; Baseball 11,12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Graduation Marshal II. DEBRA LYNN VAUGHT, 809 Chester Avenue, Roanoke; Latin Club 11,12, President 12; Graduation Marshal 11. DONNA MARIE VAUGHT, 809 Cheste r Avenue, Roanoke; French Club 12. KAREN MICHELLE VELER, 7601 Airline Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa; Nortli Winds JO; German Club 11,12; Spanish Club JO; Pep Club I l ; National Honor Society 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12, Treasurer 12. TAMERA ELAINE VENA BLE, 852 Austin Avenue, Roa noke; Spanish Club II; SCA Chaplain 12. KATHY ANN VESSEY, 130 Verndale Drive, Roanoke; French Club I 1,12. KAYE ELLEN WADE, 737 Clearwater Avenue, Roanoke; Gymnastics 10,11112; V. Cheerleader 11,12; JV Cheerleader JO; Latin C lu ti 10: SODA 12. BARRY DENNIS WAID, 4520 Arcadia Drive. Roanoke; Track 12. WILLIAM MARK WAID, 901 Commander Drive, Roanoke; V. foothall 11,12; JV football JO; FCA ll, 12. KA THY SUE WALA WSKI, 5403 Alexander Drive, Roanoke; Latin Club 11; Pep Club 11,12. PATRICIA N. WALKER, 8625 Shadwell Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from William Byrd High School, Vinton, Virgini;l; Women's G lee Club 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 11. ANTHONY BRADFORD WALROND, 5708 Old Peters Creek Road, Roanoke . ROBIN RENE WARD, 5422 Plantation Road, Roanoke; FBLA 11,12; Keyettes 11,12. THELMA MARIE WARREN, 5633 Williamson Road, Roanoke; Women's Glee Club 12. MARTHA SUSAN WAY, 1629 Westside Boulevard, Roanoke; Skold 12; French Club lli Grnpplettes 10; SODA 12; Thespians 10,11,12; Graouation Marshal 11. ELIZABETH JANE WEBB, 5421 Eodicott Street, Roanoke. MARGARET EVELYN WEBB, 4802 Nelms Lane, Roanoke; Latin C lub 10; Crapplettes 11. JUDY ANNETTE WERTZ, 1646 Barnett Road, Roanoke; Spanish Club I0.11. PAMELA SUE WERTZ. 5613 Daytona Road, Roanoke; Women's Glee Cluh 12. SHARON WEST. P.O. Box 37, Catawba; VICA 12. MARY LOU WESTMORELAND, Route 4, Box 183, Salem. KIM TRACY WHEELEH, 2949 Neil Drive, Roanoke; Girls' Basketball 10,11, 12. LAURIE ANN WHITLOW, 2439 Bemrnda Road, Roanoke: Nort/1 Winds 10; Flag Corps l 1,12; Chorale 12; Women's Glee Club I I, 12. PAMELA JO WHITT, 2457 Kingston Road. Roanoke; Girls' Track 10; Girls' Basketball 10, l l.12; Gennan Club 11; Drama Club 11,12: Thespians 12; Concert Blind JO; Marching Band 10; Forensics 12; SCA Officer 12: WROV Correspondent 12. GAIL LANCASTER WILLIAMS. 1847 Oak Drive, Salem; Concert Band 10, II, 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; All·County Band 10. SAMUEL DAVID WILLIAMS, 4718 Peachtree Drivel Roanoke; DECA 12. SUSAN DAWN WILLIAMS. 4718 Peacllree Drive, Roanoke; German Club 10; Grapplettes JI; Women's Glee Club I 1,12; Mixed Cnoir 10. DOUGLAS ALLEN WILLIAMSON, 8106 College Drive, Roanoke; V Football 10,11,12; Baseball J0,11,12; FCA 11,12. CINA MARIE WILLIS, 6154 Darby Road, #7, Ro:moke; North Star 12; Pep Club 10,11.12. JAMES EDWARD WIMMER, 5614 Halcun Drive, Roanoke. WARREN DOUGLAS WINGO, 6915 Brookview Road, Hollinsb · Skakl 10,11,12; French Club 11,12, President 11,12; Key Clu 12; SODA 10,11,12, SODA Council 11,12, President 12: Notional Honor Society 11,12· Thespians 11,12, Clerk 12; Meu's Glee Club . 12; Ah-County Choir 12; ICC 12; SCA Officer 12, Premlent; Boys' State I l ; Guys· Homecoming Court 12; Viking Mascot 12; WROV Correspondent 12; DAR Good Citizen Award 12. CALVIN WAYNE YATES, 7624 Arrowhead Lane, Roanoke: Spanish Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Key Club 10, Jl,12; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society I 1,12; Concert Band 10,11.12; Marching B.and 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Percussion Ensemble 10,11,1 2; All-County Band 10.11. MICHAEL JUSTIN YATES, 848 Peyton Street, Roanoke; Transferred from Richmond Senior High School, Rockingham, North Carolina. JEFFREYS . YOUNG. 6630 Pendleton Drive, Roanoke; Wrestling JO. �David Williams Dawn Williams Gail Williams J Doug Williamson Gina Willis James Wimmer Doug Wingo Alice Worley D ennis Wright Alan Wyrick Calvin Yates Michael Yates Despairing cries of agony "Gimme your Monarch Notes on Gttlliver's Travels! I have a book review tomorrow, and I'm only on page 72 . . . And I still need criticisms . . ." These despairing cries and others like them were not uncommon among senior English students as time drew near to give book reviews . Seniors worked out systems for preparation for these reviews according to what was best for them. One student said, " I read the book first, then the Monarch Notes. That way I at least have a chance to understand the book." Monarch Notes, priced at around $1.25 per copy, gave students a certain amount of insight into the "deep" language some au thors used. A majority of sophomores and juniors felt a certain amount of "respect" toward using Monarch Notes. A junior commented, "I always thought Monarch Notes were only for seniors. If you use them before then, it's almost like cheating." Given a choice between written reviews and verbal ones, the decision was sp lit about half and half. Susan Solomon commented, " I like written revie ws better because it's harder to talk in front of the class." Another senior disagreed, "I talk a lot better than I write! One way or the other we still have to turn in those dumb criticisms. Sometimes I think the book I'm reading must be so boring that nobody else ever read it to write criticisms." Criticisms, written by another author, were also supposed to help students understand each book be tter. For the most part, seniors just got the criticisms to hand in and didn't use them at all , or they " kinda he lped.'' As the year drew closer to an end, eve1yone looked forward to the day whe n they could sav, "Ahhh - the last one .., · LEGAL CHEATING Book review days sent unprepared se11iors grabbing for Mo11affh Nute:; to " bone up'' on lite rary criticism so the~ would haVl' critical opinions to back up what they wrote. S haron Painter scans infonmltion on G11/li1,1er"s Tra vels in the library. 't•111t11"' 199 �EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION Considering the possibility of purchasing an album, Mike Stamus looks over Red Tape by the Atlanta Rhythm Section. An expenditure of $4-$6 was required to buy a popular single album and as much as $14 for a double one. PRICES SOAR Coffee prices rose to the phenomir~al price of $3 to $4 a pound. Many coffee lovers sw 1 tch~d to the cheaper priced tea, but demand forced tea prices upward. 200 Prices �Spending money very necessary evil for all " I went shopping yesterday and spent $45." "What'd you get?" "A pair of Levi's and a shirt." One shopping trip for clothes easily chewed up anywhere from $20, which would get a person one pair of the popular Levi blue jeans, to . .. well, who knew how much? T he majority of the girls bought dresses and dress clothes at stores like Sidney's, Leggett's, Brook's and O nnond's. These stores catered mainly to sh1dents, either by devoting entire stocks or special sections of the store to clothes geared to young people's tastes . Regular dresses usually ranged in price from $18 to $40, depending on the style and who made it. Dress pants suits, priced at around $92 for a four piece outfit and the one piece jumpsuits, usually priced at $40 to $60, proved extremely popular. Sh1dents found themselves buying a mixture of jewelry - some good, some not so good. Class rings normally cost $60 to $110. Turquois jewelry, having risen in popularity in the last three or four years, displayed a large price range. The cost depended on the store it was sold in, the size and design and the way it was to be worn. A popular Roanoke store, Country Le~end, catered mainly to young people wishing to buy clothes canying the " L evi" brand name. Blue jeans, priced at $20, and shirts in a wide price range left the store with the students who were eager to keep up with the current fashion trends. Wrangler Wranch, another propular store, carried reasonably priced clothi ng items. Again, the clothes carried a specific brand name. O ther popular items such as CB radios, sold for $200 for a relatively good set, stereos, the normal one costing between $150 and $300, and cars, usually iunning between $200 if they were used and $5000 if they weren't, swallowed up vast amounts of student's money. A pair of Wallabees for the feet could bring in anywhere from $40 for the "real McCoy" to $15 for a reasonably good imitation of the popular shoe. Price ranges depended a great deal upon the brand name the product carried and the store it came from . A specific item from a store in Tanglewood Mall may have cost $2 to $3 more than it would at the same store in Crossroads Mall. Stylish hair cuts, a " necess ity" for many students, required from $5 to $15. The price was dependant on the style, the shop and the stylist who cut the hair. To take care of these stylish haircuts students needed shampoos, conditioners, blow dryers and curling irons. Shampoo and conditioners cost about $2 while blow dryers and curling irons could cost as much as $50. Forms of recreation, such as going to The Fox's Den to dance or just taking a run up and down Williamson Road, gave sh1dents a wide range of Friday and Saturday night activities. Depending on who a student was with and what he wanted to do, he could spend anywhere from $3 for a movie up to $30 if he really wanted to go out to dinner in a " ritzy" restaurant and to a nightclub afterwards. After buying clothes and sound or communications equipment and paying fo expens ive weekend recreation, what was left? Not much. BLUE DENIM Leggett's salesclerk Julie Frye searches through a rack of jeans to find the correct size for a customer. Jeans prices usually ranged from $ 15 to $35. Prices 201 �Musician hard up for time "Spare time?! I'd say that during the school year I have around two hours a day - if there's nothing I have to go back to school for," stated junior Bob Buchanan. In the free time he did have Bob enjoyed such activities as riding his bicycle, ice skating, horseback riding and working on a movie ticket collection. Playing the piano took up literally hours of Bob's time. After hi s music lesson, he had to practice hi s own music and the music for the Stage Ban d. "Then I had to work on Chorale music! I felt rejected whe n Miss Spraker hollered because I messed up!" revealed Bob. Bob began playing the piano four years ago "because it looked like fun." The clarinet preceded the piano by only one year, and Bob continued to play both in school organizations like the Stage Band, Marchin g Band, Chorale and Men 's Glee Club. Bob planned to attend coJl ege after graduation in '78 but was not sure where he would go or what he would study. "I might - and I say might major in Theatre Dramatics. I haven't decided where to go yet." As for school now, Bob said, " I really think the seniors this year are kind of lucky because they don't have a change of schedule. I think this new kind of schedule we'll be on next year is dumb. It's going to turn into a monotonous year. Besides that - there's no room for extra courses!" Whatever Bob did seemed to come out well, thanks to hours of practice and study. A fellow student summed it up, "Whatever he does always seems so easy. Yet when I or anyone else tries it, it's hard. I don't see how he does it, but he does, and he's good at it!" WATCHFUL EYES Debbie Lawhorn and Bob Buchanan keep their eyes on Mr. David Vail in case of any ten 1po changes. Band 2 practiced for a trip to Knoxville, Tennessee, so the y could parti<"ipatt- m Festivo April 14-16. L0:2 / 1111 ilJI\ �~IU S IC- 1\IINDED Junior Bob Buc hanan wilh the assistance of Stephanie Stephenson accompan ies a stage ba nd session. Bob applied his musical talents to various activities, including band and Chorale . Sheila Agnew Eric Akers Stephen All Kim Allison Christv Anderson Eddie· Anderson Katherine Anderson Daryl Andrews Diane Angle Joyce Anington Regina Ashlin j o hnn~ r\simakopoulos Carol Babcock ~l elanie Balder Dawn Ballard Charlie Bandy Pam Barr Joel Bek Linda Bell Bre nda Bessell Paul Black Teresa Booth Chervl Boothe \ ' icke~ Boothe ~l eloch Bowles Donna· Bowling Dianne Brndford Sandra Bmgg J;rnice Brugh Cinch Bn ant Jimni~ Br~ ant Robb' Br~·ant Bob Buchanan Donna Buch,11i;111 Brian Bumctt .f u lie B\(.'r' Lisa Ca11wr Barham C;11T Sharo11 Carr Cinch Carroll f1111wn 2lK~ �PROS AND COl'\S Filth-graders at Southview Elementary rai se the ir hands to answer a question pose d by SODA member I\ick ~lil ey. Thei r varie d opinions on who to savt: in a disaste r provicle cl a basis for a di scussion on values. Bobby Carte r Dannv Carter Kirk Carty Lisa Charlton Russell Clark Jimm y Clifton Vickie Cochran Karen Cox Debbie Craft Alice Cronise C harlie Crutchfie ld Marv Lee Cudd Beve rl y Dalton \1ike Damewood Linc.la Day And rea Delp \1ike De n11 is \1arty D ickens Kathv Divers :Vl ar k Dre ve r Lanae Driver Belinda Dufh· David Dugga"11 Ke11neth Du11can 2()4 )1111iors �Martha Dunn Sherry Early Lawrence Eidson Susan Elliott Susan Estes Darla Fainter Denise Feazell Susan Felts Brent Ferguson Tommy Ferrell Donna Firebaugh Doug F isher Faith Fleeman Dale F lowers Eddie Floyd David Flynn Jeff Forbes Julie Ford Wally Foutz Gail Francisco Debbie Frazier Suzy Fuhmrnn Denise Cannan Janet Garten Doug Garvey Genny Gibbs Beverly Gibson Tim Gillespie Kim Gilli spie Bruce Glass JefT Graham Pam Gre ig Greg Grimes Carolyn Grisso Rhonda Guill Mitchel Guilliams John Gunn Jill Hagood Bob Hale Janice Hale Pros and cons of daily life Helping children develop their own attitudes was one of the services provided by SODA members. SODA (Stud ent Organization for Developing Attitudes) helped fifth graders express themselves and define their own values. " I like working with kids," stated L indy Garnette . "It helps them figure what they want out of life whil e they still have time to make important decisions." Sh1dents at Glen Cove, Burlington and Southview shared rewarding experiences with SODA members. Once everv other week for fortv-five minutes to' an hour, SODA men1bers and the children discussed various case studies of actions and attih1des. SODA members wanted to encourage children to weigh the pros and cons of a situation and then make a decision the mselves. While SODA members worked, the fifth graders' teacher could e ither stay or leave , according to what SODA members preferre d. "I prefer them to leave ," stated Anne Sh ores. "It creates a more informal and less tense atmosphere." Some fifth graders thought of SODA as a break or a ti me to play and goof off. "The majority of them are serious." added Sandv Rob ison. "There are · always a few in every group that aren't interested." Lack of interest might have been due to boredom, or the children might have alreadv defined their values. Even so, SODA n1embers were rewarded b\· good classes and the sense of helping children. J1111wr., :205 �LONG Al'\D S LL\IY Angi e Hardy carefully cuts the skin on an earthwo m1 to reveal its inner anatomy. Each student had his own wom1 so everyone could take part in the bi ology experiment on physical structure . J udy Halsey Janet Hamb rick J u lie Ham brick Alice Hampton Cindy Ha rris Ylelanie Haskins Kenny Hawley Pam Hawthorne Diane Hayth Jenny Heilman C ha rli e Henry Bill v Hess Ylaigaret Hippert Christi Hoback Je rome Hoer Jeff Hofmann Sherri Hogan L isa Holland Cass Holtwick Joy Honeyc utt Sonia Honeycutt Janet Huddl eston :Vf ichae l Hudgins S tacy Huffman Scott Humphrey Darren Hurt Joly11ne rs1,,;:11 Donald Jarrett C huck Jensen Deborah J oh11s Jill Johnson Donna Jones John J<ll lt'' Phylli s Jo11e ~ Bobbie Jordan 'Vlark K,tlstrorn Clt·1 111 Ke' Trc'> Ki11~er B<:- rkl ~·' K111J.! ~01111~ .Kirkwood TEACHEHS' A l D Language te ac he rs 11sc d the he adpho ne s along with tapes and records to teach c lasses. Teachers could talk to indi,·idual students o r the g ro up as a whole. :\ancy Class li stens to re cords in Spanish l<tb. �Sensational test tube reaction "What are all those 'J's' and 'O 's' on my schedule? I must have two of every class." "Those aren't extra classes, silly, those are labs." Social studies and English labs were designed as a quiet research faci lity where students were given related assignments in addition to their classwork. Labs ranged in size from as fe,,· as eight people to as many as forty. Students found their lab assignments on the bulletin boards and worked independently throughout the period. Science labs, such as Biology, Chemistry and Anatomy and Genetics were usuall y much larger and louder. Students used laboratory tools to do experiments like pricki11g their fingers to find blood types, cutting up frogs, testing electrical currents and dissecting sharks and cats. Writing lab reports posed a few problems for nrnny students. "I never have enough time to do everything in English lab," stated junior Julie Hambrick. "I alwa,·s ban:• to come back either to finish reacling or to do definitions.·· Calculations and graphs troubl ed Chemistry and Ph,·s ics students. ·Tm al\\'ays nishing around tryin~ to find out how to do a calculation,' said one senior... All of the labs are lots of help - at I east I can get started! .. Even though there were prnbl('ll1S. most students felt that labs were a big help. 'Tel be lost without them! .. A WAR~l FEELl:\C A~ :'\Ir. Willia111 \'ate' supervises. Alice H;1111pto11 and Sharo11 Sweetenberg mix ~u lfurk acid a11d \\'att•r to l·rt-•ak an exothermi(' (heat produd11g) rt•adio11 i11 Chemistry lab. Goggles \\' L'\'L' rt•quirt•d to prl'\ t• nl iujury to thee~ es, and liicarlwnalt• of soda \\'a' used on an~ ski11 bum' rc~ulti11)! fr11111 lhl• add . /11111111, :!07 �Donna Kohlbacher Dennis Kragh Lynnette Lackey James Laffoon No effect on math ability "Hey, how does this thing work?" "Not like that, dummy. Enter the number first, then press the function." Students using electronic calculators were not an unusual sight around school. Simple calculators with four basic functions cost approximately $10 while semi-computers with x-values and trig functions ranged in price from $25 to $50. "Using a calculator saves time," stated Donna Bowling, "When working on complicated chemistry proportions most people don't have time to fool with math problems." A new related class was added to the school curriculum. Calculators and Computers was a one semester course designed to familiarize those interested with electronic devices. "Calculators are good for the kids to use," stated Mrs. Delores Smith, instructor of the new Calculators and Computers class. "They have no effect on mathematical ability. If the kids were younger they migh t put a damper on their learning process, but calculators are a convenience for high school people.' TIME SAVERS Pocket calculators came in hand y for Brent Stevens and other students in their math oriented subjects like Chemistry and Physics. Calculators cut the time needed to do calcu lations for lab reports. 1\fary Lammey Jeff Langford Debbie Lawhorn Phillip Layman Sharon Layman Michael Lee Eric Lewis Robin Linton Carolyn Linville Ronni e Long Kenny Lucas Jeff Lunsford Bridget McCulley Mary McManaway Debbi e Mc ·eece Justin Mabry Richard Mann Bill Manspile Brent Martin Theresa Martin Sherry Mason Theresa Mayhew Mari lyn Mellen Ginger Michae l Rick Miley Melody Mill er Roxa11ne Miller Jenny Mims 20H /1111111 n �r CAL-COM Kyle lvlunsey and J eff Lunsford )unch a program into the Monroe 325 calculator ocated in the listeni ng center of the libn1ry. In addition to work done in Calculators and Computers c lass, students practiced on gain time to improve their programm ing skills. l • Connie Mitchell Robert Moore Tammv Moran Amy ~1organ Kyle Munsey Joe Murdock Jeff Murphy Mark Murray Tina Newman Scott Nichols Nanc,· Nielson J enny Obenshain Roberta Olive r Anne Orville Eddie Otey Claire Palmieri David Parr Star Patton Jason Perdue Charles Phillips Donmt Phillips Vicky Plunkett Lisa Poff T e resa Poff Briggitt Porte r Beck,· Price \ii ike. Price 1-:arl Primdah l :-Vlike Pyles Robin Que sinbe n' Je nnifer Rati gan Terry Rexrode 6ri;111 Rl'' nold.< \ 'id.i e Riddle Le;1e tta Robhi11' Tan1111\ Ht) W~~·' Tlllll Rql<:r Cheri St.Clair S11.<:111 St.C lai r Karc11 San ci· .f1111 ior., :21l9 �Blundered shot for Baby Al Basketball guard, golfer, SODA member and a school mascot fits one junior - Jason Perdue. Basketball Coach Al Johnson described Jason as quick and exceptional, esl?ecially und er pressure. This was Jason s second year on the Varsity basketball team whe re he scored an average of 12 points pe r game. Jason was on the golf team hi s sophomore and junior years. Golf tournaments played at Blue Hills, Botetourt, .\i1onterey, or Arrow Wood Country Club started at 2:00 p.m., allowing golfers to leave schoo l early. Jason won one of these tournaments, the Roanoke Vallev In sura nce T ournament. Jason became a member of SODA, a group of students who traveled to elementary schools in the valley and worked with the fifth graders there, in his junior year. Jason commented, " I really like SODA. It gives me a break from the school day and a chance to discuss with the kids the p roblems they might have ." Doug Wingo and Jason volu nteered to be mascots to help the cheerleaders arouse sp irit at the Franklin Coun tx football game. Doug commented,' We had a good time and reall y enjoyed ourselves. It'll be something I'll never forget." Jason added, " People like to see other people having fun, and we were!" As one senior said, "That's Jason . He never quits." BASKETBALL BABY Portraying Coac:h Al Joh11\011 a~ a \mall c:hi ld i11 a pep assembly, diapned Jason Perdue aims for an ill-fated shot. )a\011 111ade appearan<.;es throug ho1 it the yea r in "11 11u~11al" outfit!>. l I() f tt 111ur.\ �UNDER PRESSURE Jason Pe rdue p ivots and p repares to pass the basketball to James Simpson around William F leming forward T erry Coles. Jason made 15 points in the gam e against William Fle ming he ld at the Roanoke Civic Center. Martha Sayre John Scott Wanda Scott Iiv Sharp Dawn Sheets Lisa Shelton D eanna Shepherd Lena Shepherd Robin Shorter Ke nny Sigmon Diane Simmons Joe Simmons Tommy Sisson Stephanie Sizemore Tamba Sizemore Jeanie Slaughter Craig Sledd Selena Siedel Robin Sli gh An1\· Sm ith Tori1 Smothers Bobbi Sowers Paul Sparrow Teresa Spence David Spencer Frank Spence r Carol Spraker Lorena Spraker Tina Sprotte F l o~·d Stackpole Robert Stalnake r Stephanie Steph e n~on \ lark Ste rn :\lice Steven~ Laura StokJe, Cuti Store,· · Anthom St out JoAnne. Street David Strick la nd \ 'il'ki Strid:kr .J1111io1" 211 �CAT l'\AP Stuclcn ts took advantage of study halls and labs to catch up on lost sleep and to finish homewo rk. Johu :-.Ic:aclor works on his Social Studies worksheet whil e D e bbie Halsey and Mike Dam e wood tak e a break from assi gn e d work. Dennis Stump Sh erry Stump Sherry Sutph in Teresa Swain Tammy Sweeney Jeff Swift Denise Swink Alan T arter Cindy T ate Bill Taylor \llaris Taylor Ricky Tench Carrie Thomas Kathy Thomas Leigh Thompson David Tolley Terrv Toohig Tamrnv Tuell Joseph Turne r \llonica Underwood :'vlelanie Wacloskv Cathy Walls · Brian Walters Karen Weddle L inda Welch Andy Whitenack Richard Whitescarver \1ark Whitlow Kathv W ickham Randa ll Wil ks Amy Wi lliamson Tt! rc~a Wi ll is Fra11ces Wilson Carla Wimmer Sa11dra Wingfield Pam Wi1·t Rho11da Witt Ph ii Wohlford H1d1anl Woolwine Elaiaw Zuro :Z J:2. /1111/11/ \ �. Laziness, ~~--- boredom 'blah' Weekend parties suddenly ended in . .. the "beginning of another week, four days 'til Friday" blahs. Good times disappeared as students dragged th emselves from warm beds and began another day of school. Students viewed getting up on weekday mornings as an evil necessary for eventual graduation. Parents warned children that ~raduation would not end the Monday biahs. Mrs. Louise Buchanan said, "What you don't realize is that from now until th e day you die, you'll have to get up every morning, like it or not. You'd better get used to it now!" A number of students felt that Monday wasn't the worst day, but that the worst day came later in the week . Senior Laurie Whitlow revealed, 'Tm all rested up on Mondays, but Fridays are the davs I hate . It's the last da" of the week and I still have to drag myself out of bed for school. Ifs a pain." The American society seemed to have picked up the popular "~fonday ~lorning Blahs" idea. Posters , cards, cartoons and even stationary appeared \vith some type of humorous depiction of the blahs. For some students, l\tlonday morning didn't appear to be any different from any other day. One senior st<1ted, "';\;ot only do I have the Monday blahs, I have the Tuesday, \Veclnesda)·, Thurscla)· and Friday blahs! Then comes Saturday!" DAYS LIKE THIS A poster. hanging in the foreign language office. expresses the feelings of ivliss Judy Wolfend.en and other teachers faced with farge stacks of pap.e rs to be graded on i\loncla~·s a ncl other ''b lab .. da~·s . }1111iors 21 :1 �Dating pros and cons, breakups evaluated "My mom always gives the ~uys I go out with the old " Perry Mason' routine. You know - how old he is, does he have a job, how much money does he make, who are his parents - its ridiculous!" exclaimed one senior. Once students got out of the house with their respective dates they headed for places like Pizza Hut, movie theaters, McDonald's and, occasionally, school dances. One junior commen ted, "Sometimes I don't have much money, so we just go riding around or visit othe r friends." After dating each other for a while some couples decided to "go steady." Sara Seville remarked, " There's a certain amount of security in going steady. You always have a date when you need one." Sometimes "going steady" could become a drawback. A senior said, " It can start a hassle. You can't got out with anyone else. If the guy you're dating goes to college or is in the service, you're just stuck." Students frequently found that it wasn't a good idea to date someone they went to school with. A majority agreed that fights were more frequent, and boredom with each other became a bigger problem when the two people saw each other every day. Frequently the cons overcame the pros and a couple decided to break up. Sophomore Glenda F aulkner re la ted, "Sometimes it's a relief. All the trouble and fights just make it a re lief." Others didn't see it that way. A number of students felt a se nse of loss and a certain amount of depression. Senior Richard Nettemeyer said simply, " It hurts." The majority got over their hurt and depression with the best remedy man has e ve r found - a new p erson to date. A number. of students dated very little, and some didn't date at a ll. A senior said, "Sure, I'd like to date. I'm only human. I'm not going to sweat it. If I go out - fine. If I don't that's okay too. After all, I have a long life ahead of me and . . . I'm not so sure I'm missing a whole lot." MOVIE GOERS The Terrace Theatre provided entertainment for students on Friday and Saturday nights with the WROV late shows which included a wide variety of movies. Fewer Northside students attended the movies because of the high admission prices which ranged up to $3.50 per person. 214 Dating �SWITCH gave girls ~ROUND . Hawk" favorite chance toTheISad1e and out fo, an pu I'· •witoh a Am~'!(' 'd' Oanoo "rou:~n~;'/I· J?.av;d s::'.':.,' d•e muik :;>gin pectrurn. re slow d ancen to Dati11g 215 �BICENTENN IAL CELEBRATION Kazim Temple clowns entertain a group of spectators on Jefferson Street during the July 5 "Spirit of America" parade. The parade was only one of the local events held in honor of the Bicente nnial. Duane Abbott Sandra Adkins Jeff Akers Todd All Elizabeth Allen Ph illip Ammennann Gina Amos Sandra Amos Teresa Amos Vic.:b· Amos Bett;· Angle :-.lark Arrington Beth Baile,· James Bailev David Ba ldwin Tim Ballard Robe rt Bandv Dav i<l Bauer. R ichar<l Beall Rick Beard Lisa Beasley Sandra Bell Ton\' Bell Den.ise Berube Jo~· Bi rd Kin i Blackmore Cathy Bla11kensh ip Debbie Blankenship Ve rla11 a Blunke11shi p Carol Blanton Steve Blevins Trnq Bohon Juli<· Boit11ott Harrie\ B1111d Ddihie Boo11t' Sl<c-Vlc' 80011<Sh< ·ll}\ Booth K<ttl I\ BnOY.l' W i 11 falll Booz<- Pa111 Bostic HAPPY BIHTH DAY! Before horneroom and during gain time fri ends d ecorated each others" lockers and e xchanged gifts for the occasion . Sarah vVoolriclge tapes balloons and streamers to Sabrina Leonard s locke r. �Joy Bourhill David Bourne Steve Bowe n · Tim Bo,·d · Ri tn Bnigg Beverl y Braxton Ricky Brookshier Pam Brown Tern ' Brown T ab ·aro>'les \ larianne Brugh Aleace Bryant S haron Bn·ant Linda Bucha nan Lonna Burton Kare n Butle r Sabrina Butta John Cahill Rodne" Caldwell Te ri Caldwell Tod Campbell Robbie Cannon Debbie Carter Rhonda Caudell :\nita Chapman :\lary Chappe lle \lartha Chl•w Pam Chi lson Leslie Ch ittum Jeff Clark Lewis Cli11e Joanne Cm:hran Penll\ Combs \larsha Compton Brian Cook C.lth' Cook RiC'k ~ Cope11ha,·er Rob Co1111th~ Tam11n Co:\ Georgt' Craft A four th full of fireworks, parades " Hey, Halloween's over now, you can take off your mask." " That's no mask; that's my face." Halloween, the Fourth of July, Christmas, Valentine's Day, T hanksgiving and birthdays were all celebra ted in much the same way all over the world. O ver the summer, fireworks, flags and picnics were traditional for the F ourth of Jul y, although there were more extravagant activities such as the T all Ships procession up the Hudson River. I n Washington, D .C. 70,471 American flags flew over the cap itol building on twe nty flag poles for an average of five seconds each. An elaborate celebration in the Roanoke Valley included the "Spirit of America·· parade from Elmwood Park to Victory Stadium, the highlight being an appearance fron1 the Kazim Temple Clowns. On ce into Victory Stadium, parachute jumpe rs and local musicians displayed their skills. T o conc:lude the eve ning two thousand dollars worth of fireworks that were presented b~ the Roanoke Jaycee s and the Valley Lion ·s Clubs lit Roanoke ski es for over an hour. With extra da,·s out of school because of bad ·weather plus regular Chrishnas vacation, the holidays were more enjoyable. The extra days added more time for partying, shopping, vis iti ng re latives or just getting into the "Christmas spi rit. .. A sight not u1wommon was lockers d ecorated with crepe paper, signs and balloons for birthda,· celebratio11s. For the romantics. \ 'alentine 's Oa' brought an excuse to gi,·e call<!~. · fl owers, cards and presents. sometimes to express thoughts that cmddn 'the put into words. One student said, '"People will always find a reason to celebrate, be it Washington\ hirthd1n or Ground-Hog Day.·· . �One more try for this two -timer "I like to go out to Botetourt for the jeep races. I'd like to race eventually, but right now I just drive my jeep," commented sophomore David Haskins . When David left the jeep races, he went to school until January 10 and then left for Richmond and the Virgin ia State Senate. While he was there, David worked with senators, looked over bills and ran errands. "I applied w ith Senator Willi am Hopkins to be a page. A person is on ly supposed to go to Richmond one time, but I've been twice, and I plan to apply again next year," revealed David. David enjoyed his job as a page, but that job did not allow him to attend school like everyone else for a while . He commented, "In some of my spare time I made up homework that teachers sent me." David enjoyed PE classes and sports like football the most of all his school activities . His future plans included hopes fo r playing footba ll and gaining a scholarship to coll ege. SE'\ATE CHAMBER D<1vid Haskins, chosen as a 1977 se11ate page, consu Its with Senator Virgil Goode from Rocky Mount about the annexation bill which later went to the floor for d i scussion i11 the Virg inia State Senate. Dav id had served a s a page for two years. �Arthur Crawford Barbara Crawford Janet Cregger Beckv Crews Lisa Crockett Amy Crotts Jimmy Crouch Tamm,· Crowder Stacv Cumbie Stev·e Curtiss Scott Damewood Dianne Davison Robin Desper Keith Dietrich Cindy Dogan Yvonne Dogan Debbie Dooley Lorraine Doss Richard Dowe Debbie Dudlev James Duggan· Scott Dummitt Jennifer Duncan Sheila Early Cindy Edwards :--Iarv Edwards Carol Eichelman Jenny Eisner Andv Ellis Sheih Ellis Sandi Elmore John Eppling Lisa Epps Angie Erwin Harold Ewers Pat FarJe,· Beth Fan~ er Glenda Faulkner Elizabeth Ferguson Sherr. Ferre ll Pam Finle,· Elizabeth Fisher SOPH SPIHIT! Riding in their decorated jeep, the JV cheerleaders try to keep wam1 whi1e rousing spirit during halftime on Homecoming night. The JV squad and teams represented the sophomor(• c lass. �Whole lot of plain living "What would I like to do? I'd like to be an under-cover cop - like Barnaby Jones!" revealed sophomore Andy :\ewson. Before Andv could become another Barnaby Jone~ he played a "whole lot" of basketball and did a "whole lot" of just plain living. As a hvo-,·ear starter for the varsity bask.etball team, Andy made the fast breaks and called plays. H e averaged from 12 to 13 po ints per game in those two Years. Hours of p{·actice, some with the players from the Roanoke College team, and "playing on the Pee Wee team when I was seven" helped push Andy's basketball "career" onward. "Sc:oob' - ciao," a nickname given to Andy hy fell ow player Edd ie Otey when they were in junior high schoo l, came from Andy's su rprising "scoop-pass." Andy commented, "I didn't even know what I was <loinµ; when I did it!" Andy enjoyed the outdoors and geared his spare time work to this. And~ explained, "I work at schools. Usuall~ I help repair the roofs and stuff like that." Some people ma) have been surprised to find that a gt•) who played basketball and tennis wo11ld enjoy a class like Home Ee. And) said , " I liked the mess J could n1ake in there. f 11 I not too good at CO Oki ng from c;cratch. b11t rm real good at pulli11g c;tuff out of the frcezt>r a11d throwing it j II the OVell." TWO OF EJCJ f"I .l\ 111h '\t·w,rn 1 J;1,·~ llit> h,tl J up for two of hi, <·il.(ht poi11b 111adl'. duri1 1l.( the P11Ja.,k1 Co1111t~ "\orl h1'iil<· !.(H111<· A 11d ~ , ulth011l.(h 11"1a ll~ "·<·11 011 1111' lrnskc-thal l t·o1 1rt , al~o t" 11joyed 1111>1'.I otl1f"r 'Plll"h �PI NG P ONG TECH N IQUE E ric Wrigh t, !\fark Rucke r and Ki m Myers p lay ping p ong in Physical E d uc ati on 10. As a course required for g raduation, Physical Educatio n w as usu ally ta ken b y sophomores. Carol F lem ing Lisa Flora \ lark Flora Debbie FJo,·d Carol Fo rtui1e Sharon Francisco Teresa Francisco Lee Frazie r Jill F rye \ lark Full e r Ln1da Fu !w ider D.ina Gnrinian Frank Garman John Garner Dari n Gauldin Victor Gibson James G iles Juanita Gin"ns :\;rnc, · Glass Diane Goad Cu rt is Graves Karle ne Creer Rub~· G rego r~ Betsy Hale She il<l Hale Garn Hall Kirn ·Hall Beeb· Ham Jen Andrea Hanco<:k Debbie Hannah Bt'cb H.nt Tom ·Hart111;H1 Da,·id Ha,;kins laekie Hill Fore,;t Hiner \lark Hodl,!e D;wid Hodge~ Jeff Hoer ·oehhit' Ho!-(an Li,;a Holbrook �PARKI NG PRACTIC ES D r ive r Education s tudents practice j)tilling into J.?arking spaces. With the he lp of i\ lr. Al J ohnson and a Driver Education aid tlwy a lso at tempte d to learn paralle l parkin g, commonly b e lieved to be lhe hardest part of learning to drive. Joe Holcomb Robin Holdren Debbie Hollandsworth She rry Holli ns Brenda Holmes :Vlelinda Holt Gu y Houseman Terri Howard :0-farty H ow lett Jane t Hubbard Alan Huffman Angie Huffman Denise Hurst Steve Husse ll Ken n y Hutche rson Linda Jack Steve Ja mes Lisa Jami son Roh in Jarrett Carol Je nnings Lois J enn in gs L inda Jo hns Dana J ohnson Eddie Johnson Lo11 Joh n:.on Le igh J ones Terri Jud ~ .Vl ike Ka lafu t P<tni Kee11 .'v1 ike Keith Tern Keniston E 1iz<ilwth Kephart Pa111 Kerr D<1vicl Ke" ler R1('k Ki11g '-;a11dra Ki11).! Pa111 Kirk I .11 1da Kirkwood Cl 1ip Krn1rad I ,(",l<·r I .al H i<· �:'\like Laffoon Robe rt Lawrence Christy La)'ne Brenda L ee i'\ eil Leftwich Danny Lemon :\l ichele LeNoir Debbie Leonard Debbie Lester t-.like Lester Leigh Ann Lill~· ;\l ark Logwood Richard Long Terri Lowen· Keith Lynn· Howard Lvon ;\like :'\l cA.llister Rodn ey :'\lcAlli stc r Corky ;\lcConnack Jim :\lcCo)· Dan ;\lcGarrc ll Teresa 1\'lclnl\Tc Barbara ;\laberry Teresa ;\larkham Carol Jl.lartin Tern :'\. ;\lartin T ern· \\'. :'\lartin David :'\!axe ,· Laurie ;\l;I\ St·ott ;\layo rski es J enn)' 1'.l eador John Jl.l e ador Pam :\lilan Ann JI. I ile\· Steve Jl.tifls Bohll\ \loor(' K c 1111~ ;\!orris Shan.! ;\l ose~ Ann ;\lum•it· l\: i111 \I ~ t·r~ Old bombs for new drivers Running through red lights, knocking over cones and discove ring the rules of the road were all parts of driver education training. Students who participated in the driver education program had a onesemester book-based course which taught the basic rules and regulations of driving and some in-depth tudies on types of driving and "veather conditions. Once every cycle students drove on the range with a licensed aid resisting the urge to apply his brake. T ackling anything from a 1976 Monte Carlo to a 1966 Ford Galaxy 500, the new drivers tried the ir luck with paralle l parking, figure-eights and lane changing. "Driving those old bombs was kind of hard," stated Sabrina Butta. "The new cars were easiest to drive, especially in the tight places like figure-eights. " After finally making the distinction between the gas pedal and the brake pedal, students drove with a driver education teacher to complete their training. The final step of the process involved taking the comp letion certificate to the local D~l\ ' office. passing the test and paying nine dollars to get the license. One new driver co mmented, "Getting my pichire taken was the worst part. It looked like a mug shot." �Luella \lyers J oe :'\ack ley Judy :-.Jeese Susan ;:\eese Gloria ;:\ewcomb And y >!ewson Toni :'\ichols Ricky :\"uckles Rick Orange Kath v Orr John. Osborne Lynn O sb orne D onna O ve rstr eet T e rr< Owens >!ick Palmieri J anet Parr Elaine Parrish Janet Paschal David Pate J eff Patton Donna Peters Ton,· Pettrev Jeff'Porte r · C raig Quesin b erry Shannon Quillen Jackie Quinn Jeff R<tkes Lisa Ratliff \like Rernolds Cathy Rhodes Luthe r Ri ce \ l elinda Robbins \I ike Rob e rts Dianna Robertson Greg Ro ge rs Cl ifton Ronk Vicki Roseberr y Kim Rucke r David Rumburg :\anc,· Russell Davi(! Sadle r Donna Saund e rs Sara Savi lle \like Scruggs \lark Setche l Debbie Sli.1,· \lan Shelor Tanirn,· Shelton S1.:ott Shepard T ri11a Shephe rd \·l a ri <o- Shin 1chock (;<·1T\ Showal ter Robi'11 Sh11tter~ T<·rn Sirn 11H11 1 ~ �Excuses for late arr1vers • CALCULATORS AND HOMEWORK F ellow students and calculators aided students in finding solutions to chemistry problems. Susan Estes takes a break from her h omework to chat with Debbie L awhom as Alice Stevens writes an answer. BUSY I NTERSECTION Students pour into halls and jam the intersection between C hall and Back hall as they change classes. Several hundred students going in all different directions at one time cut the time limit for changing c lasses short. " I onl y have four more hours to think of something to tell my mom and dad so they'll let me out." Thinking up a place to tell parents they were going baffled a number of students. "Most of the time I tell my parents I'm going to the library so I can go where I want!" stated one sh1dent. Getting out of the house on school mornings became troublesome. "Forgot something and had to go back" or "I missed the bus" were two of the explanations heard from late-arrivers. But getting out was the easy part for some. "I don't have trouble getting out - I have trouble getting up!" Classes also cramped the style of some sh1dents. "It seems like everv teacher thinks his class's the most important," commented one junior. A<:> a result srudents felt that homework became burdensome. Seniors faced pressures about what to do after graduating. One senior said, 'Tm undecided, there are so many choices of what to do! I guess I'd better be deciding." A senior philosophized, "I guess everyone has problems, but all of the adults sav that these are the be st years of our lives!" �TRANSLATED QUESTIOL'\S Exchange students, Alejandra Espinosa and Giovanna Gutarra, answer questions about their homes that w e re asked by Spanish students. ~ ! rs. t\ la ri a Harris and Miss Jud y Wolfenden h e lped in the translation from English to Spanish and back again. Lisa Simpson John Sink :vlan· Cail Sink Ja n ie Sirr" Bonnie S{ze more Chris Slone Cinch· Smith Lisha Smith Ri<:hard Smith Sandrin a Stac,Sandra Stade1: Don S talforcl Sharon Stephens Loretta Stevenson Caroh-n Store' Paul Stover · Bn 1ce Strilesk\' D av id St u ltz · Lisa Stu ltz Tin1 Su 111 111ers Kievi ll Svf!(' C l1erie 5, ke~ Rrn111it· ' r'anner J (·IT Ta' lor :2.2h <; ,,11ho1r1nre.\ �}.lark Taylor Regena Taylor Danny Thomas Lynn ·Thomas Rella Thoma~ Tony Thompson Denise Tillen· David Tumer· Karen Tumer Leslie Tumer Linda Turner }.like Turner Nancy Vannoy Laura Vest Vicky Via Teri Viar }.lark Waldeck Gena Waldron Barbara \\Talker Cheryl Walke r Chen·) Wallace Jayne Walls Libb\' Watkins Grav.Weather],· The'resa Webh . Bo,·d Webster Rhonda Whitehead Debbie Wickham Lnrn Wilborn Sirnron Wilkerson No beauty queens, just senoritas Mobs of guys surrounded a cafeteria table; this wasn't unusual, especially when the South American exchange students were in the middle of that mob. Al ejandra Espinosa arrived from Chile January 6, 1977, and stayed with Sophomore Becky Hamlen until March 17. Alejandra had some difficulties communicating with the people here. Becky commented, "She learned about our customs and traditions here in America. She tried to explain some of th eirs. Customs are so different, yet so alike ." Giovanna Gutarra, from Peru, anived January 9 and left March 13 for a week-long vacation in Miami. Whil e in Roanoke, she stayed with sophomore Vicky Wright. "When I first rnet Giovanna on her arrival," explained Vicky, "the only English she could speak was 'I can't speak E nglish!'" Alejandra carefully selected her words, "I like to go shopping to Tanglewood and Crossroads. It's so rnucl1 fun." Alejandra had gone skiing at the Homestead and ice skating. "We have skiing and skating in Chil e," she continued, "but it's on ly for professionals." "School in Peru is mainh· like here ... said Giovanna. I like it better here. You have guys in the same school.'' Dallas Williams Jimm y Williams Sam Williams Bobb,· \\'illiamson Bonnie \\'ilson :\lark \\.in!!fielcl Frank Wise David \>Vitt Starr Woolwine Steve Woolwine Erie Wright \' il:kie \\.'right Tern Yates Kan;n 'I oun!! �Oifferences in parental influences Remember back to the good old days when every farme r's son became a farmer and every mother's daughter married a farmer? Well, that may not be true any longer! In early times, around the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, a man could count on his son "following in his footsteps." The lack of machinery, large towns and perhaps fast cars played a large role in what young and old alike did for a living. The West Virginia and Ke ntucky coal mines saw several f5enerations of one family travel in and out of the shafts year after year. Furthe r from home, German, Irish and English farmers, miners and factory workers' sons followed their fathers in the ir particular occupations, partly because it was the only thing they could do and partly because it had lite rally become the "law of the land. " If parents were poor and sough t only the bare necessities with very little left to sell, "dimes to dougnuts," children grew up to do the same. A child born of fai rly wealthy parents was apt to stay wealth y the rest of his life . It cannot be said that either group was any richer or poorer in happiness than the other, fo r only the people themselves knew. We in today's society have developed a new-old way for life . "I WISH "Gator Allman of Blue Spectrum. a band from Langley Air Force Base, sings the Stevie Wonder hit "I WISH" in an assembly before the student body. Gator found time during active Air Force duty lo perform as a musician. �FRENCH FRIES lVlrs. Mary Wyrick and Mrs. Edwina Johnson cooked food like that found in fast-food restau ran ts. By improving the food in this way cafeteria workers strove to have student's eat in school rather than t\'lcDonald's. NEW VIKETTES Angie Huffman, Tammy Rowsey, Lisa Crockett, Briggitt Porter, Linda Jack and Christi Anderson started practicing early in preparation for the 1977-78 season . Instead of being chosen by the student body, the girls only had to try out in front of a panel of judges. �Differences in parental influences cont. The age-old question of where to get a job plagued any student over fifteen or sixteen years of age. The economy and some parents demanded employment. There was a good chance that if a student's family was involved in a certain profession, medicine, teaching, railroad, etc., that that student would also become involved to some extent in that career field. Today's society demanded more education for those jobs than ever before. Fifteen or twenty years ago, a high school diploma served as a key to a number of doors. Today, it was possible to be either under educated, or, hopefully, just right. The economy often required that both parents work in order to "make ends meet." A number of high school students also found it necessary to work, and many chose to work at jobs similar to those their parents he ld. Chuck Jensen, whose father worked with Norfolk and Western, hoped to do the same. Chuck commented, "I want to work with operating the trains. Dad works with training the sales representatives." Another student disagreed, "My father is a sales manager for PepsiCola, but I don't want anything to do with sales. I like mechanics." Whether or not the rule of thumb about fathers and their sons doing the same job would continue remained to be see n. SET THE BEAT Calvin Yates adds rh yth m to the stage band's perlomlance in the Spring band concert, ~fay 20. The stage band held variou!> concerts du ring the year, playing their 'Pecialties of jazz and contemporary music. PRE-GAME ADVICE Coach Al Johnson made a habit of giving the varsity basketball team a word of e ncournge ment before every game. Coach Johnson also coached the golf team a long with teaching Driver~ Education. �CHIT-CHAT t-. lr · L . .1.1 with J ·1cki e s sl. mt ' l\loore converses ' aunc e rs in the r. t · d · · un c h . l\1 rs. 1\loore a;1d I ca e . e na uring I para-profession·1ls k t 1e othe1 cafe teria to a d~I i ro~il~.t the utte r c haos in the ., . .mi!. ~~~~~~ -,...,_' -....,...,_~....::;. .... People 23 l �Prices soared, and we had to pay them - if we wanted to live. Although stores and other businesses ran frequent sales, we still felt the sting of rising prices. Along with our parents, we searched for sales when buying clothes, _... I BILLBOARD ADVERTISING Advertising slogans, ranging from hilariously funny to very serious, appeared on billboards around the count}'· Billboard advertisements aided businesses in letting the consumer know about their products. J;\;TRA-SCHOOL PUBLICITY Posters and a1)110uncement'l enlightened students and faculty of school events. Advertisin~ around the school was not as fancy as for area businesses, bu t it got the message across. 232 Adverlisements > stere o equipment and all th e other items necessary to our "survival." Prices on commoditie s like coffee, tea and even clothing yo-yo' d up and down. As consumers, we had little choice in the matter. We inoved too. �Consumers fo low price changes COLLECTO R'S ITEM Bumper stickers were collected by tourists and put on their cars, trucks and campers. Stickers advertised places visited or expressed personal opinions. LOCAL MALL Crossroads Mall, the nearest shopping center to Northside, provided a variel) of stores for area shoppers. One could eat dinner, buy clothes, buy the week"s groceries and meet friends all under one roof. Adt•crliseme11f.\ :!33 �Fast-food Hamburgers, cheeseburgers, french fries, pizza and Coke all had three things in common - they were fast foods, they usually tasted good and they were extremely popular among students. Q uick after-school meals or fast stops between runs up and down Williamson Road on F riday and Saturday nights pushed sales up . O ne of the most popular places, McD onald's, claimed a record of 23 b illion hamburgers sold every year. Parents also found the fast food restaurants handy. If they had planned an outing or if they didn 't feel like cooking, th ey loaded everybody into the car and took off for a meal. The restaurants employed a large number of teenagers both on a parttime and full-time bas is. They did every thing from cooking hamburgers and french fries to mopping floo rs and washing windows . And, chances were good that they would leave the area behind the counter on ly to return in a few hours - as a customer. QUARTER-POUNDER Donna Perdue prepares a customer's order a t the Williamson Road ivlcDonald's often frequented by students. There are a lot of good things under our roof. More choices than you ever imagined. Thin 'n Crispy• pizza, Thick 'n Chewy• pizza, Cavatini® oven·baked pasta, our de licious spaghetti, our special sandwiches, and a salad with your choice of dressing. ~ We've got pizza. s ure. but we've got a lot more. too - in food, table service, and comfortable atmosphere. 01'7'78! There are a lot of good th ings under I:.~~ our roof. ~ut • Va. COUNT RY HAM • SO UTHERN FRIED CHICKEN •A trademark of Piiza Hut, Inc. • WESTERN CHA R-B ROILED STEAK © 1976 Pizza Hut. Inc. • SEAFOOD & MAINE LOBSTERS • SPAGHETTI From 12 T1 111 '"''' HOURS 11 AM TO 11 PM Some thing good is always cooking at Sambo's MIX ED BEVERAGE LICEN SE v 40 17 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. ROANOKE �PIZZA CRUST Troy Kincer prepares the crust for a pizza at Ferro's Pizza in Lrn1pl ighter Mall. "RENDEZVOUS FOR ITAL/AN FOOD LOVERS" FER_R_O'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT HOT OR COLD SUBS .,,. ITALIAN SPECIAL DISHES A B C LICENSE AMPLE PARKING EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT BY THE SLICE OR ANY QUANTITY 563-97.7 6 ! . LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. A.d~ ~35 �Insurance Consumers battled their way through piles of almost incomprehensible papers trying to choose the correct insurance policy for their homes, cars, lives, boats, pets , jewelry, contact lenses - and even their teeth. D espite some efforts to have policies rewritten "in plain English," the documents remained a puzzle to most. The majority depended on the insurance agent to explain the terms and loopholes in the policies. Dancers insured their feet, pianists ~nsured the~ hands and a few auctioneers or smgers even insured their voices or vocal cords. When time came to collect on the policies because of an accident or other occurence, the policy holder came up against a wall of insurance company officials with an equally impressive mass of questions concerning the police. Although most companies paid the claims without too much trouble, some policy holders ran into trouble. If they were lucky, the company paid the claim. Because some claims were harder to prove than others, times varied for each one. Wonder how long it took to claim ins urance money on lost teeth? J. ROBERT WINGO AND ASSOCIATES ORGANIZED 1934 GOODWIN INS URAN CE & REAL TY CO., INC. 'I nsurance Plus Service' 15 S. College Avenue Dial 389-2327 Salem. Va. DON DUISER INSURANCE Specializing in auto insurnnce fo r ages 16-25 Phone 981-9386 1607 Ly nchburg Turnpike Salem, VA 24153 For the usual and unusual • • 1n insurance and bonding Insurnnc:e 1:30 W. Campbe ll Avenue Roan<Jke, VA W. BOLLING IZARD INCORPORATED Suite 311 Boxl ey Building P.O . Box 2470 Roanoke, VA 24010 (703 ) 344-43.53 E. Bruce Wilsi e Assrn.: iat ~ Harold C. Chittu111 Associate �CAP CHECK Just before entering the Roanoke Civic Center auditorium Glorietta Richie adjusts Sharon Sweetenburg's cap to get it perfectly flat. Graduation night seniors were seen checking that their caps were straight, honor cords were pinned neatly, and tassles were on the right side. Call: PETE STAMUS 1129 E. Main St., P.O. Box 951 Salem, Virginia 24 153 Phone: Bus . 387-0770, Res. 362-0118 LIFE HEALTH HO ME CAR BUSINESS for today's confusing insurance problems enlist the expertise of CLS&A. Immersedin his own business, today's executive has no time for mastering complex insurance and bonding requirements. That's why so many executives in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states rely on Charles Lunsford Sons & Associates ... and CL&A Corporation, a life and group affiliate. Our specialists never stop studying, to remain abreast of rapidly changing legal precedents and changing market conditions. They draw on over 100 years' experience to minimize insurance costs, provide vigilant account.management. These days, when hazards are so great, shouldn't you enlist the expertise of CLS&A? b II~~~~!~~!~~~:~ Phone 345-1515 ·~ 1501 South Main Street • Blacksburg. Va. 24060 Phone 552-0268 lnsm·01·s Since 1870 �Medicine From small things like band-aids to open heart surgery, the medical profession had made gjant steps in treatment methods. The processes involved in becoming either a doctor or a nurse became longer, more comp licated and much more intense than they h ad been even forty years ago. Long ago nurses were women who could take temperatures, pass c_mt pills and do a fow other small Jobs. Today they went through anywhere from three and a half to five years of sch ool to earn their degrees. The number of general practitioners and "country doctors" dwindled as highly specialized training claimed more young doctors. Many spent up to ten y ears, sometimes more, learning all there was to know about their particular spec ialty. Patients were able to relv on well-trained pharmacists to dispense the proper medication for their ailment according to the doctor's written instructions. However, mothers still relied on an old remedy for scraped knees and e lbows and smas hed fingers a band-aid and a kiss . It seemed that would never change. Wi lli amson Road Pharmacy PHON E 366-4481 3416 Will iamson Road Roanoke, Va. BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY, INC. Salem, Virgi nia 2 E ast .\!fain St. SALEM'S PRESCRIPTIO N CENTER I. Ray Byrd - Pharmacists - Ervin P. Brooks T e lephone DU 9-8 111 E xclusi ve Agent F or Hussell Stover Candy Telephone f703) 344-7677 REMBRANDT STUDIO LEWI S-GALE HO SPIT AL Complete Portrait Service Sak-'m, VA Bill REED Manager 9 West Campoell Avenue Roanoke, V1rg1n la 14011 illrouc~ 'fl 1~1Fttmnr~ 7535 Willitunson Road Hollins, Virginia 240HJ .'3 n6-3 l 7~) [lunler L. Murphey . .R .P H . 1\ . I l1111lt'r \lt1rplw}. 1\li!r. 1fi6-2970 5<1:3-1097 �Acareer that counts Th ink about a career in hospitals. Ask us about the schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Profess ional Nursing Practical Nursing Medical Technology Radiologic Technology Certified Laboratory Assistants Surgical Technicians Roanoke Memorial Hospitals Medical Center of Southwest Virginia �Clothing Students began to notice they p aid as much for clothing made of flim sy material with s kinny shoulder straps as they did for bulky w inter sweaters and warm shi1ts - and they began to wonder what was going on . Styles reverted to th ose popular in th e 1930's and 40's. H em lines lowe red, dress and blouse lines became looser, suits picked up vests a nd _pin s tripes and sh oe heels a nd platforms rose higher a nd high er. However, the popular b lue jean s remained fairly constant in their style . As usual, th e clothes students wore sh owed a definite trend. Everybody had jea ns, wall abees and tee shirts. P rices depended not on ly on quality but also on the store in which they were purchased. Sometimes the idea of everybody wearing virtually the same thing spread to things other than clothes. Glasses became a popul ar part of the wardrobe while jewe lry for both boys and g irl s followed the same trend. Even hair cuts follow ed tre nds. Sometim es the trends weren't so popular but w e re necessary. After all - who really wanted to wear braces? ~gett FALL FASHIONS Zcll ;1 n nd L c a1111a \l e ador show their sis te r Va le ri e new fa ll fashions at Somepbce E lse located in Crossroads \lal l. cJ'Re fEity 8/icllers Your H appy Shopping Store Roanoke-Salem Plaza POP ULAR STYLES A group of s hoppe r~ he ad for th<:: main e n trance of the Leggett store at th e Roanok e-Salem Plaza. Le ggett ca rried man y popul ar e lothing styles . 240 ,\rls Crossroads Ma ll Roanoke, Vi rg inia 240 12 Cross Roads Mall , Ro anok e Phone: 563-0277 LEV I STOHE Beth J)illard , a C it\· Slicke rs ~a l 1c·~ 1wrs o11 st:>a r('he,; for a pair of' l.t;>v is for "c11 s to n 1t>r . Ci t\ Slickt·rs .< old I .ev is. T -s hirts 0 a 11d otht> r a ppai·t> I. �Virginia Holland/OWNER 18-A Kirk Avenue/Roanoke, Va. 981=1401 �Munchies Young people, especially students, seemed to have a peculair habit - they always had the " munchies." Although fast food restaurants remained firmly in first place in the race for popularity among hungry students, students often dressed up and went out to eat in style . They surprised both their elders and their peers with the places in wh ich they chose to eat, Escargot, better known to most people as "snails " and even squid passed into the students' mouths. For those "unlucky" people who had to pay more attention to calories than taste or price, there was a wide range of diet foods. Cakes, cookies, chewing gum, soft drinks, puddings and breads invited the dieter to trv them while the ir more "fortunate" friends ate pizza. When students finally decided where to go to relieve their hungry fee lings, they did so with care. After all, college and "school food "'were in the near future. 5435 WILLIAMSON RD. ROANOKE, VA. 2401 9 Delicious super 9ta0t.avi ~ubg Catt/ty ©ut CDeOt.uetty CaOO •~::~~f:~: �Index 0 Join the Pepsi People fee/in'free! WO~tlETCO C OCA-COLA BOTTLI N G COt\lf PAN Y OF ROAN O KE, I NC. 346 Ce n ter Avenue, N.W. P.O . Box 13346 Roanoke, VA 24033 (703) 343-804 1 A AB DICK PRODUCTS OF ROANOKE, I NC. 254 Abbott. C ameron 62, 180, 181 Abbott, Duane 31, 36, 2 16 ACADEMICS lM 125, 158, 159, 160, 161 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 259 Adams, Anue 26, 180. 181 Adams, Frances 170 Adams, Teri 181 Adkins, Ricky 149 Adkins, Sandra 216 ADM I NISTRAT IO N 49, 164, 165 Agnew, Sheila 24, 116, 118, 203 Alll FORCE BAND 68, 69 Akers, Eric 153, 154, 203 Akers. Jeff 31, 216 Alachnowicz, Joyce 181, 192 Aldennan, Mary 108, 180, 181 Alfred, Vicki 118, 155, 156. 157. 180, 181 All, Stephen 119, 203 All, Todd 216 ALLEGHANY COUNTY 9, 2l, 46, 118 Allell. Elizabeth 115, 216 Allen, Mrs. Susan 172, 173 Allison, Kim 154, 155, 156, 157, 203 Allman. Gator 68, 228 Alls, Vicky 180, 181 Altice, Keith 119 Ammenn•mn, Phill ip 216 Amos, Gina 216 Amos. Sandro 216 Amos. Teresa 108, 216 Amos, Vicky 119, 216 ANATOMY AND CENTICS 137 Anderson, Christy 26, 113. 116, l l 7. 156, 203, 229 Anderson, Eddi 31, 203 Anderson, Mrs. Edith 140, 173, 174 A11derson, G eorge 107. 165 AnderSOJ:I.< Katherine 107, 113. 151, 2w Anderson, Ricky 180. 181 Anderson, Wesley 180 ANDREW LEWIS 6, 17, 18, I9. 21,22,29,33,42,57. 181 Andrews, Daryl 203 Andrews, Forrest 259 ANDY'S SHOPS 252 Ang le. Betl)' 47, 48. 68. 216 Angle, Diann 116, 203 APPALACfl lAN POWER CO. 252 ARBY'S 242 ARCHIE·s LOBSTER HOUSE 248 Ame)•, Gary 119 Arrington. Joy~'C 203 Arrington. ~hU' k 6, 42, 43, 216 ART 142, 143 Arthur, Mr. George 171 Arthur, Steve 85, 180. 181 AshHn, Heginu 203 Asimakopoulos, Johnny 203 ASSElllBLIES 35, 44, 46, 47, 48, 49, 68, 104, 105, 117. 153, 228. 263 Atki11son, Mrs. Carr 89 AUTOl\lATIC TRANS~llSSION SPECIALISTS 245 AWARDS 70, 7 1 Ayers. Billy 16, 17, 180, 181 Ayer$, Cecil 180, 18 1 Avers, Donnie 4 1, 65, 180, 181 Ai.ar. Steve 180, 181 B Babcock, Carol 203 BACCALAUHEATE 80, 8 1. 156. 157 Baile)', Beth 38, 39, 47, 48, 156, 157,2 I6 Baile y, Randy 13. 216 Baker, Crystal 22 Balder, Melanie 114, 115, 129. 203 Bnldwin, David 216 Bnll:mtino, Jny 39, 41. 180. 181 B·~l)jrd. Dawn 28, 108. 113. 117, Ballard. Ken 18(). 181 Ballard, Tim 216 BAND 3, 6, 9, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154,230,262 • , z liiiiiim Bandy. Chnrlle 3I, 203 Band)'. Joe 35 Bnnd)', Robert 31, 216 Barber. Jeff 180 Barker, Mr. Phillip 30. 31. 144. 174, 175 Barley, Jim 119 Barr, Pam 108, 113. 203 Barr, Vickie 108. 113. 155. 180, 181 Bnrrett, Oawn ISO BASEBALL 38. 39, 40, 41, 116, 140 141, 164 BASKETBALL 6. 16, 17, 18, 19, 30. ·14, 53, 56, 69, 70. U7, 141, 230,263 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 22, 23. 50. 71, 117 BASKE'fllALL. JV 20, 21, ·17 Bassett. Mr. Guorge 107 l3auer, David 113, 1511. 216 BEACH 60, 8 1, 186, lo7 Be:iU, Richard 119, 216 Bean, Robert 181 Beard, Rick 21, 41. 216 Beard, Tinn 143, 180, 181 Beas ley, Lisa 216 Beason, Rick 35 Beavers, Mark 37 Becl..'tler, Laurie 116, 180, 181 Bek,Joel31, 74,151, 154,203 Belcher, Karen 118, 180, 181 Bell, Linda 203 Bell, Michael 181 Bell, Sandra 216 Bell , Tony 216 Bench, Jenny 93, 116, 117, 156, 157.180,181 Bennett, Robiu 119. 181 Berube, Denise 216 Berube, Diane 180. 181 Berube, Rand\' 180, 181 Bessel!, Brencla 26, 28, 5 1, 117, 118, 203 Betts, Mr. Willis 80, 81 BIOLOGY 137 Bird, Joy 216 Black, Paul 109, 115, 203 Blackmore, Kim 24, 37, 216 Blenkensbip, Calbt 216 Blau kenship. Debbie 216 BLANKENSHIP ROOFlNG 255 Blankenship. Vedana 216 Blanton, Carol 216 Blevins, Randall 180, I8 l Blevins, Steven 216 BLUE SPECTRLi.).I 68, 69, 228 Bohon, Todd 17, 35, 107, 180, 181, 196, 197 Bohon, Tracy 216 Boitnott, Julie 26, 2 16 Boll ing, Silly 180, 181 Bond, Harriet 216 Boone, Debbie 151, 216 Boone, Libby 150. 180. 181 Boone, Steve 21, 36, 216 Booth. Shelby 113, !40, 216 Booth, Teresa 117, 158, 203 Boothe, Cheri I 146, 154, lSi>. 157, 203 Boothe, Vickey 150, 203 Booze, Kathy 48, 119, 129, 215, 216 Booze, William 216 Bostic, lauice 86, 180, 181 Bostic, 'Pam 216 Boswell. Wenil~ 119, 181 Bonrhill, Eric 11, 180, 181 Bourhill, Joy 150, 217 Bourne, David 66, 151, 154, 217 Bowery, Steve 139, 217 Bowles. Darrell 181 Bow les, Melody 4. 26, 28, 29, 203 B'2oJing. Donna 22, IOI. 113, 203. Boxier. Mrs. Jo' ce 146 172. 173 Boyd, Mrs. Ann'l67. 168, 170.172 Boyd, Terry 32, 33 Boyd, Tim 217 . Boi's'if· Cind> 22, 107. 180, !SI, BOYS' ST1\TE 196, 197 Bradford. Di~nnc 8 I, 117, 15..J, 156, 157, 203 Bradle)', Sharon 180, llll Bragg, Rita 217 llr-•gg, Sandra 108, 157. 203 BRAMMER AUTO !>ALES 244 Hmmmer. }.tr. G<'orge 116, 166, 167. 172, 173 Bratton, Jame' 35 Bmtton, Richn;d 180 Bratton, Wand:1 156, 181 Bmxton, Beverly 113. 116, 217 Brill, Mrs. P11t 173 Brill, Mr. Robert 131, 172. 173. 259 13ROOK$-BYRD PHAR~IACY 238 Brookshier. Rand) l , 35. 36. 180. 181 Brookshica. Rick)• 3 1, 217 Brown, Carolyn 180 Brown, Pnm 2 17 Brown, Tammy 180, 181 Brow11, Terr~ ·12, 11·1. 217 B•oyles, Gu y 182, 183 Bro,•les, Tnh 108, 113, 217 Brugh, Janice 203 Bmgh, l\tariamne 2 17 Bry:utt, /\Jenee 115. 156, 217 Brvnnt. Cindy 203 Bry1111t, Debbie 182, 183 Bryant, Jimm) 203 Bryant, Kathy ll9 Bryant. Robby 203 Bri•nnl, Rog•ir 35 Bryant. Sli:U'On 217 Buchnn:Ul. Bob 66, 107, l !!.3. 151, 154, 157, 181,202,203,262 Buch""'"' · D;avid 111. 182, 18a Buchanan, Donn11 117. 120, 157, 203 Buch:mnn. Linda 217 lluchnnan, Mn.. Loufse 213 Burd, Kelly 24, 25. 114, 115, 128, 182. 183 ' Bunnestur. John 182. 183 BumH•l>lcr. Mnr) )<1 182, 183 �Vehicles Cruising Williamson Road in a nice looking car took more than what met the eye. Finance and maintainence costs were always present behind the "Cregger's," "Keystone's" and "HiJackers. '' Buying a car included more than students bargained for when little items such as gas, oil, engine maintainance and tires became a substantial part of the car owner's budget. For those who wanted more than the average car. The cost of mag wheels, headers, spoilers and special muffiers added to the cost of the car and also required special care. Reputable garages kept cars in top shape and catered to the needs of each individual car. For those who drove 1964 junk pile rejects the stakes were not as high, but all needed finances and maintainance to get around. It probably would be most embarrasing to break down on Williamson Road or to have a car repossessed while cruising through Kenny's. BRAMMER AUTO SALES CAR LOT A variety of cars sit 011 the lot of Brammer Auto Sales to attract the att e ntio n of motorists traveling Peters Creek Road. BRAMMER AUTO SALES 2733 Pete rs Creek Road Roanoke, VA BUY - 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SELL- TRADE I ndependent Volkswagen Dealer Phone 366-9560 or 563-2796 4327 Melrose Ave., Roanoke COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR & TUNE UP PLAZA AUTO SALES Nights Holidays Saturdays 366-8451 Doy Phone OR GLEN 362-1871 366-6965 RED BIRD 3021 Preston Ave., N.W. GARAGE ROANOKE, VA. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 409 CARVER AVE., N. E . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 LESTER A. BAUSERMAN PHONE 345-7307 �Index Burnett, Brian 2"00 Burton, Lonna 217 BUSINESS 146, 147 Butler, Karen 217 Butta, Sabrina 5, 217, 223 Byers, Julie 86, 203 Byrd, Don 35 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE AN D Your business ideas may be b!gor small, but your t>ank shotild be Mountain Trust. Practical business ideas come in all sizes. And a practical banker can do a lot to help them succeed. At Mountain Trust, we're specialists in things like inventory financing, equipment loans, and payroll services. Things that make business ideas work. So come on in and talk it over. Whatever the size of your idea, we'll help it grow. MOUNTAIN TRUST Your lifetime commercial bank. c CAFETERIA 89, 168, 169, 170, 215, 229, 23 l CAFETERIA WORKERS 170, 171 Cahill, Eugene 64, 107, 131, 182, 183, 188, 189 Cahill, John 13, 217 Cahill, Mrs. Betty 166 CALCULATORS 208, 209, 225 Caldwell, Rodney 217 Caldwell, Teri 217 Campbell, Da,~d 153, 183 C an1pbell, Tod 13, 39, 4 1, 217 CAMP WALLAWATOLLA 8 Cannon, Robbie 2 17 Camera, Joey 51 Camera, Lisa 65, 76, 145, 182, 183 Carper, Li sn 22, 28, 29, 203 C arr, Barbara 203 C:trr, Cindy 119, 183 Carr, Shoion 26, 203 CarroU, C indy 28, 203 Carter, Amy 93 Carter. Bobby 204 Carter, Chip 93 Carter, Dmrny 114, 154, 155, 156, 204 Carter, Debbie 28, 110, 113, 116, 156,217 Carter, Jeff 93 Carter, Jimmy 87, 90, 91, 92 Carter, Miss Lillian 93 C<Uter, Lynn 28, 182, 183 Carter, Mrs. Roselyn 93 Carter, Steve 182, 183 Carty, Keith 182, 183 C'Utv Kirk 204 CAJ(VJl\'S COVE 264 Caudell. Rhonda 217 Caudill, Anna 116, 117, 182 CAVE SPRL'IC 7, 13, 17. 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30. 32,33,35,37,38,39,42,43,53, 57, 89, 126, 155 C;iyton, Con1iie 183 Chamb.,i:s, Susan 119, 183 CHAPEL 105 Chapelle, l\l:try 216 Chapman, Anita 217 Chapman, Doreen 183 CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE 249 Chari ton, Lisn 117, 204 Cheatham, Nannie 95 CMEERLEADERS. JV ·16, 48. •19, 219 CHEERLEADERS, VARS!T\' H. ci;i:~fu,~AOERS. '1'111~ )lf)Nl(Y "' ,,,'. S.SOUTHWEST Q.UT.... W_F#S~ ,~, )If)\T)(JlS ?:: SOUTHWES "' ..:,~ VIRCINIA SAVINCS &LOAN 200 lo!APLE STREiT ViiiiTDN CAMPHLL AVE a SECOND ST SW ltOANOKE WRESTLING 49, 50. 51 , 229 CHEMISTRY 137 Chew, Mruthn 108, 217 Chewning, Tom 39, '10, 4 I. l.J2. 183 CHEWl'\lJl:G'S 1-:'\'TERIORS 246 Chilson, Pam 217 Chittum, Anna 183 Chittum, Leslie 26. 157, 217 C HO£R 3, 36, 15-1, 155. 156, 157 CHORALE 80. 81. 154, 155, 156, 157 CIT\' SLICKERS 240 Clad., Jeff 217 Clark, Pnm 119, 183 Clark. R:md.ul 183 Clark, Russell 36. 109. 163, 204 CLERK TYPING 118 Cllfion, Jin1111y 20-1 Clint! Lewis 21, 37. 217 Clinebell, Richard Gene 149 COCA·COLA BOTTLI:'\G CO. 2·13 Cochr.m, Jonnne 217 Cochr.u" Vickie 44, 46, 204 COE 146 Combs, Johnny 151, 183 Combs, Penn}' 217 COMMUNITY 90, 91, 98, 99, 100, 10 1 Comptnn, Everett" 113, 151 Compton, Mrs. Haze l 168, 172, 179 Compton. Kim 29 Compton, l'-1.m.ha ~17 CONCLOSlON 262, 263. 264 CONCRETE READY MIX 25'1 Conner, Sam 148, 183 Consiglio. Jauicc 152, 183 CONTENTS (Endsheet) Cook, Brinn 123, 217 Cook, Cnth)' 116. 217 Cook, C}11di 183 Copenhtwcr, l\lrs. Connie 118. 172, 173 Copen huver, Rick} 13, 217 Corntltt, Sandv 118 C:O,,co, Miss E:llie 127 Countiss, Rob 109, 217 Coumo"cr. ~Ir. Arthur 250 CO\'lXGTON 13 Cox, Cindy 107, 183 Cox, James 107, 183 Cox, Karen 28, 2().1 Cox Tamm)'217 c;:;;ft, Debbie 75, 117. 204 Craft, Ceof!\e 13, 217 Craft, Kenny 66. 106, 115. 183 Crowford. Arthur 219 Crawford, Barbara 219 Cregger, Janet 219 Crewey, Sandro 108, J 16, 150, 156, 157. 183 Crews. Beckv 147, 219 Crockett. Mr: DaV}' 172. 173 Crockett. Lisu 47, 48, 116, 219. 229 Cronisc. Alice 204 CROSS COUNTRY 6, 50, 53, 56 CROSSROADS ~!ALL 233 CrotlS 1 Am)' 115, 116. 117, 2 19 Croueh, J in1111}' 219 CROUCtl'S PHAR.\IACY 238 Crowder, Tumm)' 2 19 Crutchfield, Churlie 2().1 Cudd. Mary Lee 2, 24, 25. 113. 204 Cumbee, Stncy 167, 2 19 Cunningham, Bi ll ie 35 Cunninglnu11, Scott 41, 119, 183, 259 Curti>>. Steve 219 Custer, Wc,ley 79. 183 CUSTODIANS 170 D Duhon. Bevcrlv 116, 156, 157, 204 Damewood, Jolin 183 Damewood, :'\like 204, 212 Damewood. Scott 129, 183, 219 DATING 214, 215 Davis, Betty 183 Davis, Russell 21 Davison, Dianne 219 Da) , Linda 22, 107, 113, 2()t Dearin!(. Ann 183 DEBATE 120.132 DECA 118, 119 Delp, Andrea 145, 204 Denison, W.111) 17. 39. 41, 183 Denm>, Mil.e 2().1 Desp<:r, Robin 219 Dew, Jani> 107. 113, 183 Dicken s. Marty 2, 24. 25, 55. 107, 114, 115, 204 DIEHL MOBILE HOMES 246 Dietrich. Keith 219 Dillon, Ginn 183 Divers, Koth) 2().1 Diver>, Larrv 183 IJix, Autlre)'' 183 Dixon. Mr. Milton 127 Dogcm, Cindy 119, 219 Dogtln, Yvonne 119, 219 Dooll' y, Ann 113, 116. 117, 183 Ooolcv, Dcbhlc 2 19 Doss. bcbhi<' 183 Do>S, Kenneth 185 Do:,~, Lomhu~ 219 Dowe, Richard 31, 36. 124, :'!19 Drake, Sheldon 184, 1115 DRAMA 133 DREISER, DON l:'\SURAXCE 236 Dreyer, Marl. 66, l06. 107. 109. 117, 13!?, 13.'l. 204 On~ll. Mr.. Eli7...1>eth 138, 172, 173 Dnver. Lanut! ll-1. ll5, 1111. 204 DRIVER'S EDUCATIO:'\ :'.!~ 223, 230 DR. PEPPEi\ BOITLl'>C CO. 243 Dudle~. Debbie 219 Ou1llc). St"'" 185 Duff)'. Bolindu 113, 204 Duu.m. David I~. 155. 157. 2().1 Du~tm. Jume' 115, 219 Dom111itt, Scott 21. 219 D1.11u:a11, Jc11111for !!19 Du1,cun. Kcinncth 20..J Dunn, Mnrthu 205 Durhtun. llohb' 35 0) er, Ucl>bui l&I, Ul5 Dyer. Mr,. \ '1.'ron~ 168, 17!!, l'i3 E EAkin, Rund11 1l 109, 154, IS.I, 185 Enrh, Sht.'il.131. 113, ll8, 219 Eorl).. Sherr) I Li. 2ll5 EASTMAN l..Ol)AI.. CO. 261 E.C. GLA~~ II. :lO, 32, .!;I Ed111oudson, Jvff :ll, HM, Ul5 Edw..rch, Mr:.. Ann 172. 173 E'lwMtb, Ci11tl~ 21!.I Edw11nh, /\1;1r. 219 Edward~. 'f.mim> 18·1, 185 li:1t·hel111.111, C.1101 107, 113, 12.'3, 157. 21!.I Eichel111<111, Dr Fred 75, 1;i9, 172. li3 E1d$on. Lawroncc I Ill Ei>ucr. Je1111>~,219 Eh.1.>. Mtkl' 3Ellcott, ::;u,,.in 205 Elll<, \n<!> 219 Ell1>, Cliff 17, 82, LUU 137, Ill-I, 185 Ellh, Sh~1l.1 10.~ . .!19 Elh<, l'im I It;, 183 �Lifestyles In a socie ty where living depended on the type of job a p erson held , people learned to b ecome more mobile in their life s tv1es . Mobile h omes p resen te d an ideal way for s mall families to move more quickly and eas ily while s ti ll living in the same home . Requiring onl y a small space for accomodation and a few h oun for h ookin g up gas, e lectric, water and sewage lines, th e trailers proved a convenient way of livin g. For those lar ger families who were s lightly more established in the ir life styles, realty companies provided he lp w ith fin d ing new h omes whil e moving co mpanies provide d safe transportation for furniture, dish es, pictures and even bicycles. A num b e r of cornpanies also offered th e ir services to pack and pre pare the fami ly's belongings for travel. Whe n the belongings arrived at the fami ly's destination, the comp an y often unpacked boxes in the new home. Virginia's Luge<;t F ri gidaire D eale r \fagnavox, Z e nith, .\ilagic Chef Maytag, Amana, MGA, San yo Visit the Sound Gallery locate d in the Roanoke store fo r the nest i n audio equipment! Roanoke Salem Vinton FINE FU RNITURE, AC CE SS ORIES. & CARPETi;iG BABY & JU VENILE FUR NITURE ANil ACCESSORI ES INTERI OR DECOR ATI NG SERVICE FOR HO ME AND OFFICE. Call 389-8691 Stephe1~~~~""~A_a;:~~ge Op•n ~ot1d 111 't Titu d .. 1, We::l"ud.iv. Th1J11d.t'f ~nd Frid•) U~• :I • :00 P M. 1-.11.1rd .. , U111il 5. lO P-.M, l •t totowy . ht.olUl'I ~o .. no\ c .a11d s.1.m, A ppe~\Ol'J o r:•t' From \•lam 01 !rJndoo fro"' Ro.al'o\• ~d ~ ~y U PHOLST ER Y C O . 4247 He rs hbe rge r Hand Phon e 56.3-0705 COMPLET E FURN lT U RE HEPAIR <a:IJetnnings 3Jnterior 's Rt. 24 East Vinton T e le p h one :343-0 148 Radford DIEHL MOBILE HOMES RT . 11 , NORTH , HOLLINS DIAL 992-4500 ,., , 11/ ROUTE-419 AT 1·81 V __ IN _T _O _,_ N_-_S _A _L _E ~ M ~,_ V~·~~A P_H_._563-2828 �Index A Whol e World of i\fosic is Waiting for You at: LEED '~"" S ·~_.,,,...._..-.,,_.. MUSIC CENTER Fl\'E CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ..•. Tanglewood Crossroads Martinsville Collinsville Danville ~~lffnr?t #{nbilrl1nmc ~a les, ~nc 4524 Melrose Ave. Roanoke , VA T elephones 362-5978 or 362-5862 You CAN A FFO~O Large selection of 2,3 and 4 b edroom and several double wides on display FABRICS U N LI ~HTE D featuring Decorator and Dress Fabrics 2 117 Wi lliamson Road 3935 Bramble ton Avenue LAWRENCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP. AT Elmore, Sandi 219 Elswick, Michael lJS, 184, 185 ENGLISH 124, 126. 127, 168 English , Mr. j erry 18 Eppling. John 37, 107, 109, 219 Epps, L isa 74, 219 Erickson, Christine 18'4, 185 Erwin, Angela 219 Espinosa, Alejanclr:i 112, 226, 227 E stes. Eddie 35 Estes, Susan 205. 225 E VANS DRUG STORE 238 Evans, Richard 184, 185 Ewers, Harold 173, 219 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 112, 226,227 F FABRI CS UNLl~tlTED 247 FACULn' 172- 177 FADS'N' FASH IO NS 182 F ru nte r, Darla 28, 205 Farley, Pat 219 Fam1er. Bel h 26, 140, 145, 16 1, 219 Faulkner, G lenda 172, 214, 2 19 Faust, Tracy 70, 107. 184, 185, 259 • Fawcctt-~ lajors, Farmh 84 FBLA 118, 146 FCA 122 Feazell, Denise 205 Felts, Susan 117, 205 F e rl!USOn, Brent 205 Ferguson, Cindy 185 Ferguson, Eliwbeth 115, 219 Fergu50n, Mr$. L ynn 75, 125, 172, 173 Ferrell, Donna 184, 185 Ferrell, Sherry 26, 27, 2 19 Ferrell, Tomm)' 205 FEHRO'S PI ZZA ll5, 235 Fewox, Winston 64, 65 Fiji ISLANDS 79 Fin ley, Pnm 48, 107, 2 19 Firebnul!h. Donn:t 22, 28. 29, 51, 107, 205 Firebaugh , Jar 82, 184, 185 F irebaugh, ~lark 184, 185 FIRST FEDE HAL SA VJNGS AND LOAN 2115 Fish er, Doug 1 19, 205 Fisl1er, Elizubetb 66, 115, 157, 2 19 Fi~her, Patty 184, 185 Fitzhugh, Gayle 107, 184, 185 FLAG CORPS 150. 155 F leeman, Faith 106, 113. 205 Fleming, Carol 221 Flom, Lisa 221 Florn, i\lark 221 FLOWERS B\'JA1'E 250 Flowe rs, Dale l , 15.J. 155. 205 Flovcl, Deborah 221 Flo~·d. Eddie 205 Flyn n, Dm•icl 36, 205 Foley, Miss ) nC<juelyn 172. 173 FOOTBALL 6, 8, 9, 12, 13, 30, .J4, 48. 49, 52, 53, 84, 88, 117, 13 1. 14 1, 151, 153, 179,262 Forbes, Jcfi" 107, 109, 205, 259 Forbes, Robert 36, 165 Forbes, Steve 36, 65, 107, 109, 151, 154. 184.185 Ford, Cernld 53, 56, 90, 93 Ford, Julie 151. 153, 205 FORElG LANGUAGES l :l/3. 129 FORENSICS 120, 132 Fortune, Carol 156, 221 Foutz, Wall~ 42, 205 Francisco, Cail 205 F'rnncisC(), Sharo11 221 F'r,incisco, Teresn 221 AG E NT FOR Francisco, Tim 185 F!V\NKLIN COUNTY 13, 18. 21. 22, 24, 27. 29, 3'l, 35. 37' 38, 39, 41,42,262 l~mzier, Anno 184. 1!15 Frnzier, Dehhie 101, 114. 205 ~H'EiN<'.:~e6,~(,~ Tn Frye, Jill 26, 28, ·17. 48 Frye, Julie 44. 5'1, 116, 117, 156, 184. 185, 20 l Fuhnnau, Suzv 205 Fuller, Brench; 18'1. 185 Fuller, ~l urk 221 Fnlp, Wnyne 185 Fulwider. L'>ncln •17. 48, 49. 2::!1 Furrow, Ka~•ntlro ll5, 119, 184, 185 c United Van MOVING WITH CARE EVERYWHERE® TO ALL 50 STATES AND MORE THAN 100 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. C~mbo, Wa)'11e 35 Cuith cr. ~!rs. Lau m 171 C11lnnes, Be th 85. 184, 15 l Call ion, Dr. Jnmes 69, 70, 81, 82. 164, 172, 173 Gurdella, Lori 184. 185 G11rclner, Cin<ly 18-J. 185 GAR-FIELD 8 , I l, 52 Garinion. Oin11 221 Cannan, Denisu 157. 205~ 259 Cnrmnn. Fmnk 173, 221 Ctlrmun. Rand, 119, 185 Cummn . Rick); 149 Carner, John 221 Cnmettc, Cynthia 107, !Oil, 17 1, 18·1, 185, 187 C11n1elte. Lindy 107, 184, 185, 205 Garrison, ~Ir. Charles 259 Garst, Steve 18·1 Carvey, Doug 17, 151, 205 Gauldin, Darin 221 Gauldin, Lois 184, 185 Gay, Steve 33 CENER>\L ELECTRIC 252 GE1\TRY STL'DlOS 250, 251. 259 CEORCE WASR CNCT01\ OF DAN\'IJ..,LE 43 Gereaux, Greg 184. 185 CER~lAN CLUB I H Gibbs, Genny 113, 205 G ibson, Beverlr 156, 205 Gibson, Debbie !19 Gibson. Victor 221 Giles, James :!21 Giles, Sand)· 184, 185 Gill, Teresa 107, 184. 185 Gill ispie, Kim 119, 205 Cillesi1ic. Tim 205 CrRLS' BASKETBALL 22, 23, 50, 70, 117 GIRLS' STATE 1.96, 19i ClHLS' TRACK 28, 29, 51 Given>. Gregg 82, 83, 107, 109, 184, 185 Givens, Juanita 115. 129. 221 Class, Bruce 205 C lass, Nanc~· 65, 206, 221 CLEl\'VAR 13. 22. 33. 35. 37. 38, 39. 110 Clover, Rebecca 28, 113, !SO, 152, 156, 184, 185 Coad, Diane 221 Godwin, Mills 95, 97, 260 GOLF 6, 42, 43, 60. 230, 264 Goode, Virgil 218 GOODWIN Cl\SURANCE 236 Could, Dcnnia 17, 184, 185 GOVERNO R'S SCHOOL 188, 189 Gr;1ble, Reed 184, 185 GRADVATlOX 81, 82, 83, 237 Graham, Jackie 119. 184, 185 Graham. Jeff 3 1, 33, 205 GHAPPLE'ITES 75. 117 Gmvely, Donna 108. J 10, ll6. 118, 186 187 Gra"es . Bibr 186, 187 Graves, Curtis 221 Cray, Dorothy 130 Grahi II Bi II 60, 166, 167 CrnybilJ, Cina 156, 186, 187 C reer, Karlene 119. 221 Gregory, Ruby 221 Gregory, ~liss Sbirle) 172, 173 Greig, Pam 205 Gresham, ~lrs. Elizabeth 172, 173 Gribben, Marty 60 Grisso, Carol) n 44, 205 GUIDANCE 89, 166, 167. 168 Guill, Donnie 66, 106, lll7, 109, 133, 15-1, 186. 157, !!.15 Guill. Rhondll 205 Cuillimm, Mitchel 205 Gunn, John 205 Gunter, Drumo 187 Gusler, Belt)' 186, 187 Cutnrra, Ciovun o11 112, 226, 2:!7 GYMNASTlCS 26. 21, 52, 141 H H.wr, Mrs. Jane 172. li3 Hagood, Jill 160. 205 Hrlle, Uetsy 22, ::!3, 28. 10$, 113, 221 H11le, Bob 205 Hale, Douun 50, 51, 54. 108. ll6. 117. 186, 187 Hale, Janice 205 Hale, Shcilu 127, 221 HALE'S EXXON 256 llnll. CllrT)' 221 Ha ll, Kiu1 156. 221 Hull, ~It. Larr> 28. 30, 31, J l'i'. 141. 172, 173 Haller. Dnnnn 50. 51. 117. 156. 186, 187 Hal;~)'. Debbie::? 12 Hnlsei, )ml) 20fi l·Ltmbricl<, Janet :!06 Hnmbdt•k. Julie 206. 207 Hamilton, Mark lJ 1, 137. 186, 187 Ham len, Beck) 60, 66, 67, 106, 150 ."In 1 ~"lQ7 :'!59 H iunl~~: ~\,;~ Lii i66, 17!! Han1li11, Shnron 186 H~mmood. Mt5r. Pi1trici.t 13 1. L72. Ii':!, IN Hmnp1on, Alk.,;o 20tl. '.107 Honcock. t\ndr~n 2!!1 Htmcot·k, Lori !ll7, llO, 111, ll3, 139, 186, 187 Hnnnah, Debbi<' 22.l Hmdi, Angi~ 206 Harrell, Kirk 186 Horris, Cimli 117. 2(J6 H:mis , Mrs, ~!:trio llG, 129, 173. 226 H11nis. Pete 30. 3e H.uris, 'l\ 187 Hum. De1rn~< 76. 153, 154. 186. 187 Hart, Bet'k) 28, 59. !!21 H.u:t, O..\'id l87 \, /, '""''' :.!·r �Restaurants Sometimes the monotony of long lines and d inner emerging from a paper bag inspired a taste for finer foods. H aving a waiter or waitress appear at a table a11d leisurely eating dinner seemed better to most than cram ming into a booth and gulping food so someone else could sit clown. Although cost was usually a factor, finer res taurants were extremely popular with stude nts before dances, proms and other social events that required attire that was " something more than blue jeans. " Students could also find more exotic types of foods from fore ign countries rather than the good old hot dog. Italian, French, and various types of American Cuisine could be purchased, including Zuchini, escargot and lobster imported from Maine. A more relaxed abnosphere, exotic food and just taking it easy when eating, all were major factors in patronizing "high class" restaurants. Anyway, what girl would want to be taken to McDonald' s for he r senior prom? CALL '366-3491 FOR RESERYATIONS ARCHIE'S LOBSTER HOUSE LIVE LOBSTER *CHICKEN *** SEA FOOD DINNERS * VIRGINIA HAM LUNCHEONS * STEAKS CHOPS & LIYE MAINE LOBSTERS ftECEWED DAILY MIXED !EVERAGE LJCENSE ARCHIE'S CATERING SERVICE WE FURNISH EVERYTHING INDOORS OR OUTDOORS "No Porty Too Large or Too Small" " Our Party Consultant /s Al Your Service" 0 Open D.,iJy 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Exce pt Monday 5 P.M. To 11 P.M. 7130 WILLIAMSON RD. At Junction of Rt . U.S. 11 & Rt. 117 Vinton Boxley H ills Bramhleton Ave. Franklin Bd. W. Salem E. Salem W illiamson Rd. Oran ge Ave. Elm Ave . Me lrose Jamestown Brandon Ave. 345-5252 362-1468 774-2592 345-7907 389-4626 389-9959 3C16-7045 342-3365 345-579 1 342-0627 345-4296 981-0888 �Index OPEN EACH DAY EXCEPT SUN. - 11 A. M. - 11 P. M. CROSSROADS MALL- RESERVATIONS 366-3444 Hartman, Betty l86, 187 Hartman, Tom 15 1, 221 Haskins, David 13, 107, 218, 221 Hasl\ins, 'Melanie 206 Hawthorne, Pam 206 Ha)"th, Diane 206 Heilman, Jenny 206 Heilman, Penny 186 Heldreth. Bruce 36, 124, 186, 187 HELME.R, DAVID 258 Hender.;on, Mrs. Donna 70, 82, 164. 169, 172,173, 176 Hendricks, Sheron 186, 187 Henry, Charlie 206 Henson, Terry 35 HER1TAGE33 HERNDON 32 Hess, Billy 206 Hickam, Ch eyanne 64 lfickman, Mr. James 9, 64, 71, 89, 131, 164,167, 172,173 Hicks, Bev 79, 107, 108, 127, 157, 186,187 Wt55~N~thy MON.·SAT. '1;»AM-1t1JO PM LUHC.H DINNtR COCKTAI LS l.MPORTED WI NU LOUNGE NOW OPEN Truly an Italian Ristorante f uturin1 Top 40 S.nill. 362-9961 4117 Williamson Road THE ROANOKERS H ome of Good Food REST AURANT: Towers Shopping C enter (M ixed Beverages) Mon.-Th ur. 7 a.rn-10 p.m. F ri. & Sat. 7 a.m .-11 p.m Sun. 8 a.m .-10 p .m . CA F E T E RIA: Roanoke-Salem Plaza Lun c h 11:0 0 a.m.-12 :15 p .m . Di nner 4 :3 0 p .rn .-8:00 p .m. ~~~~-~~ f.i: --= --_:_)"-- .r- ,. ............, ~--0---'~~ UNWIND Start With Cocktails In Our Newly Designed ,· · LOUNGE ROOM Relax . Treat yourself to a gourmet dining experience and listen to delightful piano m usic. House specialty · choice steaks And a tantali zing menu offering sea food and authen tic Greek dishes and other delicious entrees. /\}' CHARCOAL ST EAK HOUSE 5225 Willia m son Rd . FOR RESERV A TI O NS C ALL 366-3710 r ·... . INTERMEDIATE 122 Higginbotham, Ray 36. 186. 187 High, Joe 130, 186 Hiler, 'Ellen 65, 186, 187 Rill, J ackie 145, 221 Hill, Kellr 89, 110, 113, 186, 187 Hiner, Forest 153, 154, 221 H ippert, Margaret 44, 116, 206 H.ippert, Roy 119, 186, 187 Hobnck, Chr isti 107, 108, 206 Hodge, Mark 119. 221 Hodges, Clay 186, 187 Hodges, Co11 187 Hodges, David 119, 221 Hoer, JeJJ221 lioer, Jerome 206 Holinann\ Jelf 111, 206 Hogan. A nn 119 Hogan, Debbie 22 Hogan, Sherri 26, 113, 206 Hoke, Donald 119 Holbrook, Lisa 221 Holcomb, Doug 187 Holcom~,)oe 119, 222 Holden. Nonnan 35 Holdre~. Robin 222 AOLDREN'S INC. 246 HOLlOAYS 216, 217 Holland, Dutch 85, 111, 137, 187 Holland. Lisa 117, 123, 206 Hollins, Darryl 187 HOLLINS HARDWARE 254 Holl in s, Sherry 221 Holly, Mike 119 Holmes, Brenda 222 Holmes, Liz 28, 29 Holt, Lind:i 222 Holtwiok, Cass 206 HOMECOMING 44.1. 45, 51, 58, 64, 65, 70, 105, IOis, 117 HOME ECONOMICS 141, 1-15 H oneycutt, Joy 128, 206 Honeycutt. Sonia 206 Hopkin s, Reed 107, 113, 187 Home, {lichard 187 Hosp Mrs. Susan 175 Houchin s, Mrs. Rebecca 166, 167, 175 Housem:ln, Cuy 13, 222 Houston, R:Uldall 119 Howard, Terri 22, 222 Howlett Mruty 222 Hubb;;;.a, Janet !!S. l51, 222 Hubb3rd, Karen 108, 151, 154. 155, 157. 1$7 Huddleston, )3nct 150, 158, 206 Hudgins, Michael 79, 206 Huffmnn. Alnn 101. 151, 222 Huffman, Angie 107. 108, 113, l.16, 117. 222, 229 HulTrnnn. Jim 35 HulTmM, Stace 47, 107, LOS, ll6, 206 Hughes, Robtu 110, 113, 118, l55, 187 Humphrey, Scott 206 Hunt, Mich ael G. 37, 109g 187 tft'il·h~~'lit1~b~~ 1iJ~ co. 259 1 Hurst, Adria 187 Ji ur~t... Denise 222 Hu rt, Oilrnm 111, 206 Hussell, Steve 152, 154, 222 H utcherson 1 Kenny 143, 222 Huynh, Cnlherine 187 Huynth . 'fony 37 IMC 117 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 144 JNTRODUCTION 2, 3, 4, 5 Isbell, Jolynne 28, 206 Isbell. Mr. Rnlph 12, 13, 88. 140. 175 IZARD, W. BOLLING. INC. 236 J ack, Lindn 21!2, 229 ruue.~. D:ivld 13 rune:>, Steve 13, 154, 155, 157. J222 Jqmes. Tony 187 Ton11ny 6'1, 65 JAMES WOOD 32, 33 J«me.~, Jrunison, Dale 187 Jamison, Lisa ll5, 117, 156, 222 JANITORS 110 Janson, 11om 188, 189 Jarrett, Donald 206 Jarrett, Leigh 156, IS8. 189 Jarrett, Robin 222 Jeffries, Debra 156, 188, 189 Jennings, Carol 222 Jennings, Laurel 188, 189 Jennings, Lois 150, 222 Jensen, Chuck 206, 230 ~essee, Jerry 37, 108. 109 JOBS 99, 163, 230 Johns, Deborah 206 J ohns. Linda 24, 28, 29, 55, 107, 22.2 Johnson, Mr. Al 17, 18, 4.2, 43, 44, 47, 70, 175,210,222,230A263 Johnsou, Becky 117, 188, 11:19 Johnson, Brenda 26, 107, 108, 151, 153. 154. 188, 189 J ohnson, Celeste 188 Johnson, Eddie 12. 13, 36, 123, 163,222 Joh11so11, M rs. Edwinn 229, 171 Johnson, Jackie 188, 189 Johnson, Jill 50, 51, 206 Johnson, Lesley 30, 31, 32, 33, 53. 188, 189 Johnsoo, Lou 222 Johnson, Pete 222 Johnson, Robert 188, 189 Johnston, Fess 66, 67, 88. 106. 109, 127, 131. 162, 189, 261 Jones, Debhie 188, 189 Jones, Donna 206 Jones, Jeff 89 Jone,;. Jolin 206 Jones, ken 80, 109, 136. 153, 188, 189 Jones, Leigh 147, 222 Jones, Ronnie 31 Jones, Sandra 189 Jord:lll, Bobbie 206 JOURNALISM 130. 131 Jourttell, Terry 22, 70, 7 1. 107, 188, 189. 196 Judy, Terri 222 JUNIORS 202-213 JV BASKETBALL 20. 21, +7 JV CHEERLEADERS 46, 48, 49, 219 JV FQOTBALL 12, 13, 53 K Kalafut, Mike 222 lfolafut, Steve 75, 76, 77, 188, 189 Kals trom, Mark 206 K;we, Amy 215 Knufmnn. R11elen e 151. 154, 188, 189 KAY'S CABIN 258 Keen, Pilm 31, 156, 222 Keener, Ri'ck 30, 3 1, 37, 188. 189 Keith, !\like 222 Keller; Lorraine 188, 189 Keller, Paul 81 Kelley, Lynne 154. 155, 157, 188, 189. 259 Kelley, Phyllis 118, 18i, 188. 189 Kelley, Shirle)• 188 Kelly, Peggy 59, 106, 139, 155. 188. 1811 Keniston, Kri$sie 18!1 Keniston. Terrie 116, 222 Kennedy, Mrs. Anna 101 Ken net\y, Dave 188, 189 KENNEY'$ 2•14, 2•t8 Kephart. Elizubeth 222 Kerr, P(llll 222 Kessler, Beth 64, 65, 70, 105, 107, 185, 188. 189, 196 Ke5'ler, Oa\'id 12. 13 , 22~ KE\' CLUB 101, 108. 109, U!O, 162 2 ~~0f.t'Es fcr1. 102: 1os. 120. 123, 162 Kidd. Mrs. Kitty 70 Kincer, Toy 35 Kincer. Tri>)' 64, 65, ll l , 160, 206, 2~ King, Ben 119, 189 King, Berkie) ~06 King, jimmy 7, 32 King, Michael 8. 35, 36. 65, 70. 71, 189, H)6. 197 .Kit1g, Rick 222 King, Snndtn l?22 Kirk, P401 26, 222 Kirkwood. Anna85\ 107. 108, 113. 133, 189, 100, llh Kirkwood, Lhidn 48, 222 !.:irkwood. Sonn)' -I:!, 43, 206 Knl\pp, Gregg 188, 189 Knefv<>I, Eve! e54 l\nighton, Cbr!~ 140 KODAK 26J Kohlbachcr, Donna 908 Kollus 1 Hurry 188, 189 lfonrnct, C hip 222 Krogh, Dennis 208 Kulil. Mr. Mnrl. 7S, 158. 175 1'."VG 101. Ill, 120 L L.iBtie, Kim 188, 189 lAbJic, 'Lester 13, 119, ~22 \ ds. f 11(/c., :J..rn �Nature Ecologists encouraged people to look past tall glass buildings and super highways to nature and its beauty. Even more businesses worked to bring families closer to nature. Realty companies worked with contractors to build homes out in wooded areas as far away from the city as was practical. Florists raised small plants, large plants, plants that lived on air, plants that lived in enclosed glass containers, and terrariums and a wide range of flowers. Although plants enjoyed an almost constant popularity, flowers disappeared from shops on festive occasions. Birthdays, weddings, proms and other special events promted students and their families to buy anywhere from one single rose or carnation to a dozen as a g ift. Students became more and more interested in having "casual" pictures made. Since these pictures used props like dogwood trees, wood fences and plain grassy areas, they brought nature closer in an unusual way. After all, wasn't it easier to smile in blue jeans than in dress clothes? TELEFLORA - FLORAFAX - 8ANKAMERICARD 4310 LEE HIWAY JANE TAETZ ACROSS FROM LEE HI B us . 989·5950 SHOPPING CENTER HOME 366·1281 RO Y L. WEBBER FLORIST In corporate d 4000 Williamson Road, Roanoke, VA 24012 Dial 366-7651 ..-----· -- FLOWER S AN D PLA NTS For All Occasions • ADJUSTMENTS Mr. Arthur Cournoye r instructs Julie Ford to turn her head s lightly while h e takes he r pich1re in a drape . 011e could have formal, d rape and casual portraits 111ade <1t The Gentry Studio. �Index L-\BS 200, 207 Lackey. L)Tinette 107, 108, 114, 131, 208, 259 LADY LERA LTD. 241 Laffoon,J:unes 153,208 Laffoon, lllike 151, 223 L:unmey, :l.la.ry l16, 161, 208 l-'lngford, Jeff 208 L-\TTN CLUB ll5, 120 Lawhorn, Debbie 154, 203. 208. 225 L'lwhorn, lllark 188 l..'lwrence, Robert 223 L'lwrence, Webb 8, 9, 188, 189 LAWRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE 247 La>•man, Phil 31. 208 Layman. Sharon 208 La)Tie, Christy 155, 223 Lee, Becky l18. 146, 188, 189 Lee, Brenda 140, 156, 223 Lee. Michael 119, 208 LEEO"S MUS IC C ENTER 247 Leffel, J immy 35 Leftwich, Lefty 190, 191 Le ftw ich, Neil 223 LE GOURMET 112, 113, 249 LEGGETT 201, 240 Leginus, Belinda 190, 191, 259 Lemon. Danny 36, 57, 151, 223 LeNoir, Michele 26, 157, 223 Leonard, Debbie 26, 223 Leonard. Sabrina 190, 191, 216 Lester, Debbie 223 Lester, Jeff 32 Lester, lllike 223 Lewis, Eric 11 1, 208 LEWIS-GALE HOSPITAL 238 Lilly, Leigh Ann 48, 157, 223 Linkous, Mel 118 Linton. Robin 79. 208 Li nYille. Carolyn 208 LITERARY MAGAZl:\E 58, 126. 130. 131, 161 LOCK SHOP 163 Lockhart, Jay 66, 106, 109, 155, 156, 157, 190. 191 Lockhart. Sarah 190, 191 ~-ood. :l.la.rk 223 Long, Richard 223 Long, Ronnie 31, 208 Long, Terri 70, 107, 131, 190. 191. 259 Lonker, lllrs. Jo Ann 78, 175 Lonker, lllr. Steve 78 Looner. lllrs. Jane 134, 175 LORD BOTETOl'RT 13, 18, 22., 29,33, 71 Love, ~lrs. Dale 118, 146, 175 Lowery. Terri 26. 38, 39, 223 Lowery. Tommy 19 1 Lucado, /\Ir. j ack 103 Lucas. Bob 30 Lucns, Bobb'' 130, 191 Lucns. KennY 4 l. 208 LUNSFORD, C HAHLES ANO SONS I NSUR.l\NCE 23 Lunsford. Mr. James 154 Lunsford. J elf 208 Lyle, Becky 119, 191 LYLES BARBER AND STYLE SHOP 257 L>•nn, Keith 223 Lyon, Howard 109. 113, 22.'l XI McAlli<ter, Dn,id 35 ~lcAllister. lllike 109. 223 McAllMer, Rodney 157. 223 McAllister, Ted 3-i, 36, 57. 191 1\lcCart)'. lllrs. Anita 144. 175 lllcCarty, '.\lrs. ]err) 134, 135, 175 McCom1ack, Cork) 13. 223 :O.lcCormock, Tamm> 191 McCo). Jim 153. 154. 223 McCoy. Mrs. :\anC) 22. 82, 89. 166, 167, 175 '.\lcCulle). Bridget 28. 29, 208 '.\lcCullough, Karin 191 McOONALD·s 214, 229, 234. 248 '.\lcCnrrell, Danny 13. 223 '.\lcGue. Julie 191 Mcintyre. J e;inettc 11 , 191 .\lclntyre, Teresa 129. 223 :-.tcLeod, i\'e;1I 191 McMannway, '.\Inn· 26, 28, 108. 115, 208 . McNeece, Debbie 116. 208 '.\lcPherson, Buddy -13, 111 Maberry, Barbara 26. 36. 156, 158, 223 ~lnbry, Justin 208 ~!ACK THUCKS 255 Mt1lone, Rodncv 21, 37 lllnlone, Rolt11ul 191 Mani low, Barry 69 :-. tann, Richard 17, 208 Mnnspile, Bill 208 Manuel, Robey 6, 8, 9, 34, 36, 191 MARCH OF Dl~IES 99. IOI, L18 l\!arc11111. D:\\'icl 35 lllnrkhtuu, Teresa 223 :-.tarsh.111, Nancy 118, 191 M.1rti11. Mrs. Brenda li5 Martin, Bren! 15-1. 208 \lartin. c.irol 119, 223 '.\l.utin . !-Ir<, Edon 115, 129, 175 .\lnrtm, John 191 :'>lnrtm. Pelq!) 191 lllamn, Terry N. 223 Mortin, Terry W. 223 Mortin, Theresa 208 Mason, Shem· 208 MATH 89, 134. 135, 137 Mwce), Da,~d 113. 223 Mayes, Laurie 156, 223 '.\layhcw, Theresa 208 !\la)'orshi. Scott 223 ~leador, Jenny 223 '.\leador. John 212. 223 Meador, Leannn 65. 76, 191. 240 :-.teador. \'alerie 240 '.\leador, Zelda 240 :-.tEADOW GOLD DAIRY 256 '.\!endows, Cheryl 118, 191 Mellen, Maril)'n 88, 108, 113, I 16, 150, 154. 208, 259 Michael, Ginger 70, 107, l15, 132, 208 Milan, Pnrn 223 Miley, Ann 223 Miley, Kim 22, 29 Milev, Rick 17, 65. 69, 107, 20-I, 208,261 Mill er, Mr. Don 175 Miller, Melody 26, 28, 44, 68. 115, 208, 263 Mill er, Roxanne 208 1-llLL MOUNTAIN PL/\ YHOUSE 96 Mills, Carolvn 191 Mills, Steve'31. 223 Mims, Jenny 179, 208 '.\linynrd, Leanne 191 MISS NORTH STAR 70 ~litchell, Chuc!.. 64, 65 Mitchell. Connie 209 lllitchell. Kenneth 191 Mitchell. Tom 119 lll01'ARCH NOTES 199 lllonti;tomen , Quinton 149 Moore, Bobb) 223 Moore, Fmnl. 17. 42, ·13, 69, 191. 264 '.\loore. lllr" Linda 168, 169, 175. 231 1\loore, Robert 209 Moore, Sall> 66. 6i, 75. 106, 107. 122. 130. 131. 156, 19l llloore. Mn.. S.1m 139. 172. 175 lll oore. Terry 101. 191 Momn. Tamm) 209 Morgan. Anl\ 117. 209 lllorgan. Kam 192, 193 ,\ !orri s, Cntll) 192. 193 lllorris, Kenny 119, 223 lllorris, Pn111 192, 193 Moselc). Miss lllurthn 121. 175 l\IOSES, BUDDY 258 MO>t:S, Sht111e 223 lllOUJ\TAlN TRUST BAl'K 245 l\lullcn>, Mitch 115, 192, 193 Muucit:. ArH\ 65, 22.'J Munsey. Kyle 209 Murdock, Joe 109. t l:), 209 M nrko, Mr. t'rcd 238 Murph), Jeff 209 lllurmy. Andy 192 Murray. Mn.rk 209 Muse. Vicki 117. 192, 193 M~er>. Kinl 155, 221, 223 M)'cr>. L;1m 192. 193 M y~r.. M•IT~ 155. 157, 192. 193 Myer-, llli" jo.11111~ 113 lll)er-, Lucila 113, 22·1 '\ N.1ct..le). Joe 13. 36, 151, IS.I. 224 NATIO:\ 92, 93 '\ATIONAL BVSl'\ESS COLLECE258 1\>\TlONAL llONOR SOCLET\ 69. 70, 101, 107, 120, 12:? 1\ATIONAL MERff Fl'\ \UST~ 190. 191 i\'ATl01' Wll)E ll\Sl' R.\'\CE 237 '\eel), Jen 50, 51. 76. 117. 19:! Neese. C:rcJ.t 8 :>:ccsc. Judy 22·1 ~cc~c. Su.,.tn 15 l. 22-1 "\cucnH!H.~r. \l f' E' ch n 169 1\cttcnw) er. llich,ud 19-.?. la:!, 2 14 Ncwbun. Ch<•ryl 192, 193 Newcomb. C1ori,, 22 l 1\cwman. June 21 Ncwm.m. Tilrn 209 NEWSMAG:\Zl'IE 130, 131. 161, 189 Newson, Andy 17, lll, 220. 221, 22-l "\ichob, lllrs. Oorothi· l75 Ni~hob. Scotl 17, 209 Nichoh, Toni 151i, 22·1 Nidscn. None\' 209 Nixon, R1chm·r U3 Noel. llnlhy 86 :>:ocll. Jeff ll};l ...:ORTH cnoss 2-1 1\0llTll ST\H 130, 131, 161. !!59 '\ORTH\\'EST UECIO'.\ \ L TOl' 111' o\ \ t E1\T JO. JI. 12 "\ORTll Wl:\D!> 1:m. 131, 161, l89 '\ucklt·'· Hie!..' 221 0 O/\KL\ '\D B.\PTIST Clll RCll 80.81 \ ck l udn ~i) I �L the c~~ Resources The economy demanded that evervone conserve as much energy, water and money as was at all possible - and then some. H ornes, schools, businesses and crovernmen t offices required huge ~mounts of electricity and oth e r forms of energy each day for heating, cooling and lighting buildings and operating machines. As officials reported that natural resources were decreasing, students and parents alike learned to do without some luxuries they h ad been used to enjoy ing. Some even prepared to stu dy areas re lated to fields that dealt with natural resources in hopes that perhaps they could do something to improve the situation. High prices forced students and their families to check prices and quality and quantity of products th ey bought. The y al so learned to watch advertisements for news of sales or small deductions in prices. If thev worked hard enough , they cou ld save a few extra dollars each month , and that was what the economy game was al1 about - saving . ''t""" 11141 Mom to ttie swn tl\1'.' ul'I• olfl'llN p11l i..ot11' .,.., ,,, ..n •11 t1¥ , ,., m..int th0•1~ Tti11 c.n.:iuent;r 1-t .,..,..,, l'IOU~C to l int! to u• +l•u• 0 1.. c .. •rn , c,t l ul'l!o 1n p1~._.1d•n'1t l'l('~O<l IO• Iii•$ f~PI """ 10 ,,..,.,.~ l'lf'>'> )10'<! v"~' thf' f'N.'' ~:; <''°"!'""'" 10 Oil! Nt'll The mt'a", 1)1('), C! • Cbt lu lC mnov.'tl•vt• l t:chncih• ~ltl'l~f" "K 4'(11.a''"C: ,Hc•11te-c f' • (+1'fllJ JQv-,tl'l(l' '\. lf!A I f'll u1.I t.Ol"l'lt' t f man.-.10 10tp t<-nt'Cds r4,.lt.1• ~ -. lode hu ltl., rr.r11t,.. .. '"'°' rrom "".Jlh:-.t CM" u l tl•t- t.1n• vc1-.e to .-, .. la'i!")I lhf! ' 'I> t bt ~coi."O oi ' '"' ('fl.t'li:,'t hl!'IO I00.11 Tl'\r O()pC)rtiJf\11; to 1 ~non al .:1ct11e,,.l!m••n1 •i. 111l111•t4' o w e~~I tens, one l b.at mu ~t °" """' APPALACHIAN POWER CO. I A Crossroads Mall Roanoke, Virginia 24012 GREETING CARDS, CANDIES AND PARTY SUPPLIES ...toward new horizons A sign ific.:ant milestone in li fe's path is accompli shed and we at General El ectric congratulate each of you in the gracluati ng class of 1977. :\ow, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move toward th~ vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Marl'Y of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibi lities, General ElectTic can help. A series of publications, to assist you in finding the right career, is avail able without charge. Write to Education Re lation s, General E lectric Company, .3 13.5 Ea'>tOn Turnpi ke, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431 , and ask for " So You Want To Go To Work" and for oth er publications which may touch on your particular caree r interests. GENER ALfj ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer �P & B SHOP AND SAVE FOOD NIARKET 11 Chestnut Street Salem, VA 24153 Phone 389-3560 Friendly, courteous service plus Q uality Stamps SPENCER & SONS CHOICE MEAT S USDA C hoice C uts of Beef Pork - P oultry - Luncheon Meats Whole, H alf or Q uarters of Beef Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer Mas te r C harge - BAC - F ood Stamps Accepted 4301 Appleton Avenue, N.W. 563-9263 Index OASIS 234 Obenshain, Jenny UO, 113, 116, 155,209 Obenshain, Julie 82, 83, 107, 108, 21, 22, 24. 25, 26. 27, 29, 33, 35, 37,38,42.44,48,52,65,220 Pyles, Mike 31, 109, 209 O'Brien, Todd 148, 19-2 Oliver, Roberta 209 ORANGE MARKET 253 Orange, Rid: 21 ORGANIZATIONS 101, 10-2, 103, 120, 121, 122, 123 OR.>.IONDS 86 On-, ~Ir. Eugene 71, 82, 111. 164, 165, 175 Orr, Kathy 119, 224 Orville, Anne 209 Osborne, Lynn 2.24 Osborne, John 224 Osborne, Tami 192 Otey, Eddie 8, 17, 18, 65, 107, 209, 220 Otey, Tim 119, 192, 193 Overstreet, Donna 145, 224 Overstreet, Mrs. Helen 173. li5 Owen, Larry 119, 192, 193 Owens, Cindy 192 Owens, Terry 224 oz 79 Quaid, Miss £.,3)'n 124, 172 Quesinbef'I)-, Crnig 224 uesinberry, Robin 209 uillen, Kevin 3S uillen, Shnnnon 21, 36, 65, 224 Quinn, Jackie 119, 224 Quinn. Liz 19'2, 193 110, 155, 19-2, 193 p P &. B SUREWAY SUPERMARKET 253 Pagnns, Cind)' 101, Hl-2, 193 Pagans, Mrs. Pauline 101, 168 169 Page, .\-lark 192 Painter, Sharon 151, 192, 193, 199 Palmieri, Claire 110, 116, 155, 158, 209 Palmieri, Niel.')' 224 PAPA D'S 242 PAPPY'S 242 PARA-PROFESSIONALS 168, 169, 231 Parker, Mr. John 18, 2L 37. 69. 177, 263 Parks. Robert 3, 151. 15-1 Parr, David 209 Parr. Janet 224 Parrish, Charlotte 160, 192. 193 Parrish, E13ine 224 Pnrsell, Felecia 150, 153, 154, 192, 193 Paschal, Janet 224 Pate. David 224 PATRICK HENRY 6, 8. 17. 18, 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27, 29. 33, 35, 37. 38, 39. 42, 179 PAT'S HAIR UNLl!\llTED 257 Patton, Jeff 21, 41. 224 Patton. Star 22, 209 PAULO"S 249 Pru<ton, C"\rol 63, US, 136, 192. 193 Pt1yne. Ronnie 36, 192, 193 PEOPLE 162, 163. 228, 229. 230, 231 PEP CLUB 41, 116, 117, 120 PEPSI-COLA BOTILJNG CO. 243 Perdue, Jason 17, 42, 43, 65, 107, 109, 209, 210. 211 PET DAIRY 256 Peters, Donna 224 Pettrey, Ton)' 224 Petty, Miss Mary Frances 177 Peverall, Keith 2 l, 111 Philips, Suzie 22, 79, 107, 192, 193 Phillips. Charles 209 Phillips, Donna 26, 151. 209 Phillips, Joseph 192 Philpott, Joey 19-2, 100 Philpott, Mrs. Libby 177 PHOTOGRAPHY 136 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 140. NEW BUILD I NG Grocery shoppers in the H ollins area found the newly remodeled Thriftway supennarket, stocked with needed food items, l arge r and more convenient. (THRIFTWAV) Road 7511 Wi"lli·•mson n 161, 221 PHYSICS 136 Pitts, Tim 192, 193 PIZZA HUT 214, 234 Platt. Mr. Eugene 126 PLAYS -1, 59. 66, 67 PLAZA AUTO SALES 244 Plunkett, Vicky 153, 158, 209 Poiy:e. :-.Ir. Byron 103 Poff, Doug 192, 193 Poff, List1 22, 28, 29, 107. 209 Poff Ricky 19-2, 193 Poff. Teresa 117, 209 Poindexter. Richard 35 Portor, Bubby 192, 193 Porter, Bri_ggitl 51, 143, 209, 21\9 Compli ments of ORANGE MARKETS Portor Jeff224 Porte.:helc,l, Debbie 192, 193 Porterfield, Mary A11n 192, 193 POWDER-PU£o1F FOOTBALL 65 Powell, Ti01 76, 153, 1911., 193 Powers, Lisa UO, 113, 192, 193 PRE-VOCATlONAL 148, 149 Price. Beck,. 209 Price. Betsy 79, 150, 152, 154, 192, 193 Price, Bill 154 Price, Mike 209 PRICES 200, 201 Primdahl Karl 151, 209 PROM SS, 60, 78, 79, 87, 120 Prunty. Mr. Willi:un 12, 139, 177 PULJ\SKI COUNTY 2, 12, 13, 18, 8 R Rakes, Jeff 17, 36, 157, 224 Rakes Tommy 36 Rasn;;ke, Terri 2, 24, 26, 52, 178, 192. 193 Ratcliffe, Martha 192, 193 Rntignn, Jennifer 209 Rat Ii ffe, Lisa 224 Ray Donna 192, 193 Ruykes, Tommy 195 RCEC 12'1, 148. 149 RED BARN,.Tl-:IE 256 RED amo GARAGE 224 RED CRO~S 1~1 1 110, 120 Reed, Debbie l ll'I Reed, Gail 194 REMBRANDT STUDIOS 238 Repuss. Bev 22. 131, 194. 259 Rexrode, Terry 209 Re"uolds, Brian 209 Re)'llolds, Michael D. 224 Rhodes, Cathy 224 Rice, Luther 13, 224 Richards, Billy 194 Richardson, Rich 41 , 194 Richie, Clorietta 155. 156, 23i Richie, Leonard 140 Riddle. \'icl:ie 28, 65, 209 Riddlebarger, ~la.•ic 194 Ridenhour, ~IB"t' 119 ROANOKE CA HOLlC 24 ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER IH. 82.261.267 ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 118. 239 ROANOKE PAJNT AND GLASS 255 ROANOKE VAL.LE\' 96, 97. 99. 101 ROANOKE VALLEY CHRISTIA.'- SCHOOL 21 ROANOKERS. THE 249 Robbtns, Cmdy 22, 28. 113, 19'1 Robbins, Leaettn 209 Robbin s. Melinda 224 Robbin>, Randy 119 Roberts. Mike 224 Robertson. D!annl\ 24, 224 Robinson, Chris 19'1 Robhon, Sandy 65, 107. 151. 152. 153, 154. 19'1. 205 Robtiso•~ Oruul)' 140 Roger>. "'"II :Jl, 36, 224 Rogers, Ted 92, 97 Rollind, Rusty 195 Ronk. Clifion 36, 224 Roosevelt, Franklin D. 91 Roseberry, S1mdra 195. 197 Roseberry, Vicki 22.J Ro<enbnu n, M<>. Na1\C} 5 Rowe. Mrs. Marlene •l, 66. 132, 174, 177 Rowe, Philip 194, 195 Rowsey, Tammy 209, 229 Rucker, C.11h~ 19-1, 195 Rucker, Kim !'!24 Rucker, Mark 119. 221 Rwnburg, 0,1\'id 12. 13, 39, .JO, 41,53,224 Russell, 1):1\'e i9, 194, 195 Russell, N:u1c) 224 Russo. Mrs. Doroth\ 126, 127, 177 Rvder, Tom 106. 11\7. 100. I H. -154. 209 s St. Clair. Cheri 1-1, ·17, 116. 209 St. Clair, Susan 28. &I, 6$, 116, 118. 209 SADIE HAWl>.INS DANCE i-1. 75, 117, 215 Sudler, °"'Id 113 SA.\l BO'S 23-1 Snndbcfl(, Jennifor 195 Sarver, llen !OS Snrvcr, Davl<l 105, 194, 19.5 S.m·er, Kuren l 79, 209 Snrver, Timmy 194 195 Saunders, Jack 31. 32. 7-1, 19!1. 231 Snvill<!, Jud) 21l Suvillu, S11r11 115, l 17, 2 14. 2Ci Snvre, Mnrth11 28, 65, I HJ. 211 sc11. 69, 10. 1s, ae. toJ, 10-t, 1os. 120, 185 Schilling, D.wlcl 118, 119, IQ.I, 195 Schlanger, O;lvid 195 SCIENCE 136. 137 Scott. Mrs. Ann 177 Scott, B.u1 I 35 Scott, Crcit 10.1. 195 Scott. Jeff 19-1, 195 Scott. Joh" ell Scott, llob<>rt 35 Scott. \\ 11mla 21 I Scmw. Mike :1.24 Semon<">. St.we- 12-1. 143 �Hobbies Hobbies played a large part in the lives of students. Hobbies said something about each incliviclunl and what interested him most, be it motorcycle r iding, painting, needlecraft or building models. A popular hobby on weekends and in the summer was trail hike riding on the paths and trails of Smith :vtountain Lake. Cycles ranged in size from small dirt bikes to 1200 cc dragstlip racers. Small bikes with the "bare necessities" couldn't be compared to the large motorcycles with exquisite paint jobs and huge engines. For those not inclined to be fans of " E ve] Kneivel," there were more quiet hobbies, such as leather craft, n eedlepoint, sewing and painting. Artistic abi li ty might seem to apply only to handcrafts, but to the trail Iide rs their hobby took as much talent as composing a samp le r of needlepoint stitches. Both were art, but art took man y shapes and forms . HOLLINS HARDvVARE 7541 Williamson Hoad 366-7696 General Hardware Devoe Paints - Frn11kli11 fireplaces hand tools - Scot lawn procluc:ts lawn and garden seed plumbing and e lec trical supplies- ~DICK A. B. Dick Products of Roanoke, Inc. corr1m·pur:1 r/.\'f; El//"lf'.\f/O:ST .1.\"/I ,'\f ' / ' / ' /.Jl;'S 1409 Williamson Rd., N.E., Roanoke,Va . 24012 (703) 344-2009 f703) 989·3096 Tanglewood Hobby N' Craft Inc. v'OUR FAMI LY HOBBY CENTER TANGLEWOOD MALL ROANOKE . VA 24014 Cor1crete Ready Mixed Corporatio11 P.O. Box l 24fi2 Roa110k.P , VA 24025 ~ l;tj11r \'lo v < · r ~ I II tl1t• of Cnrn l-i l' ~ A �Index RUTROUGH-MACK, INC. 4321 MELROSE AVE. N.W. - PHONE 366-3463 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 r&. TRUCKS Built lik e a Mack T ruck : I t's part of th e lan guage PHONE 362-8455 BLANKENSHIP ROOFING COMPANY CO MMERCI AL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL ROOFING ALL TYPES GUTTERING W. E. (Wally) BROOKMAN Phone 389-511 4 5 61 6 Capito Street, N. E. Roanoke, Va. 24019 ROANOKE PAINT & GLASS, CO. 120 WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011 SENATE 218, 2111 SEN IORS 180-199 SEN)OR TRJP 76, 77 Setchel, Mark 224 Setzer, Ed 144 Setzer, Sandra 28, 29, 194, 195 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 243 Sharp, Irv 41, 211 Shaver, Pam 107, 108, 151, 153, 194, 195 Shay, Debbie 5, 224 Sheets, D:1wn 44, 68. 116, 211 Shelor. Mary 224 Shelton, Andy 99 Shelton, Lisa 211 Shelton, Tammy 113, 156, 224 Shepard, Mark 3 1, 109, 119, 194, 195 Shepard, Scott 155, 224 Shepherd, Deanna 155, 21! Shepherd, Leno 211 Shepherd, Trina 113, 224 SHERATON 79 Sherman, Mrs. Jo)'CC 177 S herrard, Miss Brenda 49, 105, 177 Shewbridge, Debbie 91 Shewbridge, Jon 107, 109, 136, 151. 194, 195, 259,262 Shewbridge, l\trs. Shirle)' 91 Shi mcock, Marie 224 Shober, Mr. Dwight 177 Shackle)', Freddie 195 Sh ores, Anne 107, 108, 150, 151, 157, 194, 195, 196,205 Short, Ric.hard 64 Shorter, Robin 86, 2 11 Showalter, Gerry 224 Shutters, Hobin 224 Sigmon, Kenn)' 211 Simmons, Dy,m 107, 116, 161 Simmons, Joe 60 Simmons, Terrv 224 Simon, Ka)' 26 .. 107, 150, 151, 154. 194, 195 Simpson. James 17, 19, 57. 70, 181, 195. 211, 263 Simpson, Lisa 108, 116, 117, 226 Simpson, Lynn 31, 32, 33, 194. 195 Sink, E ldrid~e 35 Sink, John 226 Sink. Mary Cail 139, 226 Sink, Steve 195 Sirry, Jane 226 Sisson, Tammy 60 Sisson, Tom 195 Sizemore, Bonnie 157, 226 Sizemore, Stephanie 211 Sizemore, Tmnba 21! SI<ALD 58, 126. 130. 131, 161 Slaughter, Jeanie 211 Slaughter, Terr)• 194 Sledd, Cr~ig 31, 139. 147, 211 Sligh, Robin 211 Sloane, C y11di 194, 195 Slone. Chris 172, 226 Slone, Lisa 158. 194, 195 SmHli, Amr 114, 151, 154. 157, 2ll Smith, Cindy 226 Srnith, Denn 119 Smith, DeAnn 44, 45, 46, 65, 119. 194, 195. 263 Smith, Mrs. Ddon:s 65. l60, 177, 208 Smith. Cigi 119 Smith, Gordon 155, 194. 195 Smith, Lishtt 226 Smith, ~lark 39, 40, 41, l!)<\, 195 Smith, Mike 194, 195 SM fTH MOUNTAIN LAKE 60, 254 TROPHY CUSTOM PAI NT AND CYCLE Bolder than the rest Larges t selection of custom motorcycle accessories in th e mid-eastern US CllSTOM WOHK Trophy Custom Paint and Crt·le specia l ized in t: u stom painting, building and repai r ing- motorc ycles and vans . Smith, Paul 196, 197 Smith, Richard H. 36, 69, 70, 107, 109, 113, 162, 196, 197, 261 Smith, Richard N. 226 Smith, Scott 153 Smith. Steve 196, 197 Smith, ~lrs. Suzanne 124, 177 Smothers, Tom 119, 211 SOCIAL STUDIES 86, 13oS. 139. 168 SO DA 1OZ, 162, 2()1. 205 Solomon, Susan 116, 117, 196. 197, 198 SOMEPLACE ELSE 87, 240 SOHPOMORES 216-227 SOUTHV!EW ElLEMENTARY 97, !02 SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA SAVINGS AND LOAN 245 Sowers , Bobbi 211 SPANISH CLUB 112 Sparrow. Paul 41 , 211 Spence. Teresn 117, 211 SPENCER AND SONS ~!EATS 253 Spencer, David 119, 2 11 Spencer, Frnnk 36, 39, 106, 107. ll4, 115, 158, 211 Spencer, Lynne 75, 107, 117, 196 Spicer, Mrs. Louise 170 Spiers, Mr. Hobert 154 SPORTS 6, 7, 52, 53. 54, 55, Sli. 57 Spn1dlin, Mr$. K;1thryu 1-13, 177 Spr"k""· Cnrol 110. US, 211 Spraker, Domotm 118, 157, 1%,19; Spraker, Lorena 21 l Spraker, Miss Nancy 155, 156, 157 177 Spri n kte, Teresa 196, 197 Spratte, T ina 118, 211 Stackpole, Floyd 211 Stacy, Sandrina 114, 115, 150, 226 Stader, Greg 3 1, 109, 155, 196, 197,226 Stader, Sandra 28, 29, 115, 116, 117 St:1fford. Don 154, 226 Stalnaker, Robert 119, 211 Strunus, Mike 82, 83, 107, 109, 130, 131, 196, 197,200 STAlllUS, PETE INSURANCE 237 Stanley, Mark 109, 113, 128, 196 STAR ENCRA\IL"l;G CO. 258 STATE 94, 95 Stebbin, Fronk 197 Steele, Mrs. Rebecca 105, 139, 177 Steinmetz. Tim 119, 196 Stephens, Sharon 226 STEPHENSON AND ALDRIDGE 246 Stephenso11, ~!rs . Gloria 177 Stephenson, Stephanie 151, 211 Stern, Murk 211 Steven s, Alice 108, 157, 211, 225 Stevens, Brent 36, 107. 109, 114, 196.197,208 Stevenson, Loretta 226 Stewart, Mr. L ynn l, 34, 137, 177 Stokle)', Lau.m 106, 133, 151. 211 STONEWALL JACKSON 33 Storey, Anne 107, 117, 196, 197 Storey, Carolyn 107. 108, 117, 226 Storey, Curt 119 Stout, Anthony 211 Stover, Paul 226 Strawn, David 107, 196. 197, 215 Street Joar111e 211 Strickland, Dn,~d 211 Strickler, Vicki 2 11 Stritesky, Bruce 13 Struder, Da,~cl 109, 113, 114. 196. 197 Stnitt. }.Ir. Clyde 9, 40, 41, 140, 177 STUDENT LIFE 58, 59, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88. 89 Stultz, DHvicl 226 Stultz, Lisa 226 Stump, llarry 119, 196. 197 Stump, Dennis 119, 212 Stump, Shen) 2ll Sublett, Mrs. Clara 177 Sullivan, Mike 196 SUNIMER 60, 61 Summers, Tim 3 1, 157, 226 Sutph~,.. M~s. Mal)' 118, 14!. Sutphin, Miss Ruth I H, 11::>. l • r Sutphin, Sherry 212 Svcc Kevin 36, 106, 113, 123. 146'151 , 226 Svec, T erri 64, JM, 108, 123. 136. 151. 154, 155, 157, 196, 197 Swaine, Tere$:l 212 lZ:? S"veene)'· Tammy-::!12 Sw eett?nberg, Sharon 155. 196. 207,237 Swii\, Jeff36. 212 Swink. Doni~e 2-1, 82, 107. 108, 157, 212 Sykes, Cberie 226 T TACJ.,.'Y DAY 75 T ,\LEN't S HOW 105 TANGLEWOOD HOBB\' A:\ D CRAFT 254 Tanner, llonnie 5, 226 'forter, Alnn 212 Tasselmye r, Donna 107, 157, 196, 197 Tnte. C ind> 212 Tnt111n, Mr. Ben 103 Tll)•lor, ~I r,;. A1111t• 177 Taylor. Bill 115, 121 . 151, 15'1, 212 T:1ylor, ~It'. David L. 177 Tnylor. Jeff 226 Tnylor, Mnris 114. 115, lHl, 117, 2 12 Taylow, ~huk 3 1, 227 Taylow, Hegenn 2-1, 28 Tench. Rick)' 3 1, 212 TENNJS 37, 60. 140, 141 TERRACE THEATRE 2 1.J Terrell, Cath)' 196, 197 Tor~, J0Anm1 119, 19fi, 19i 'fen)'. Sand)• 196 T HESP IANS 1U6. 120, 123, 163 Thomas . Carrie 66, 108. 113. 116. 212 Thonrn.<, Dann' 227 T h omas, Dtw id 196, 197 Thomas, Don 107, 109. 127, 196 197 ' T homas, Donnn 196, 197 Thomas, t.lr» K.1thlee11 71 Thomtl~, Kath)• 108, 150. 21:! Thom:l<, Kenn) 196, 19i Tho1111l.<, Relln 227 Thompson. Leigh 22. l M. 212 Thom11.,on. Ton) 13, 42, 57, 2:!1 Thon»hnl), Kenny 18"8, 189, l9tl_ 191. 196, 197 �Cow power It wasn't always easy to rnn a form . Not until "cow power" stepped aside for horsepower did it become easier to transport fa rm products to the areas wh e re th ev were sold. Not too lon g ago, ·a milking stool and a coupl e of buckets were just a~o~t. all the .e.qu ipment. n e_eded for milking. F amilies h a<l milk in its freshest forrn. Whe n pas te urizing processes came into th e scene, dairy farmers began to purify and bottle thei r milk for dish·ibuti ein. As time passed and the " horse less carri age" came along, milk, vegetab les and fruits traveled faster and fas te r than before. Soon entire farm s and communities d epended o n complicate d fam1ing machines and vehicl es fo r food. T od ay, one farmer produces around nine times more food than farmers h ad produced fo1ty years ago. H owever, "cow power" never entirely disappeare d. Wh ere e lse would people get ch ocolate milk? Roan oke, Virginia T ele phone 366-7677 PHONE 366-6624 OPEN 24 HRS. HALE' S EXXON 8110 PLANTATION RD . - HOLLINS. VA. 240 19 TIRE SPECI ALISTS Bill Hale Bob Hale Compare with any other For your complete dairy needs PET INCORPORATED DAIRY HEverything To Make Your Home Beautiful" THE P . 0 BOX 1158 1118 SALEM AVENUE, S .W. ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A 24006 DIVISION RED BARN HOME AND GARDEN CENTER 1524 PETERS CREEK ROAD WOODSON PONTIAC, INC. :382n W il l iam "i m1 Road Y1111r th11111h:-. -11p deale r IJ ~ ats the rest hands clow11 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 PHONE 563-4959 �Men's & Women's Cuts Razor & Layer Cuts H air Pieces - Hair Styling L YL E S H AIR ST YLI NG 5220 Williamson Rd. N.W . (Across From Mick or Mack) Please Call for an Ap p ointment Sam Lyles 362-5093 Bob Ra tliff Cindy Smith Phone: 366-4396 Index THRIFTWAY 253 Tice, Mary Ann 143, 196, 197 Tillery, Denise 26, 74, 115, 150, 227 Tillery, ~lrs. Reba 102 TIMES-WORLD CORP. 259 TINKER CREEK 60 TITLE PACE l Tolley, 03vid 42. 43, 111, 212 Tolley, Timothy 196 Toohig, Terry llO, 111, 212 Toohig, Tim 196, 197 TRACK 1, 30, 34, 35, 36, 37, 51 TRACK, GIRLS" 28, 29, 51 Tr.unmel, Colby 35 Travisano, Miss Phyllis 24, 25, 58, 177 Trenor, Mike 196 TROPHY C USTm1 PAINT AND CYCLE 255 Trottm'1n, Brad 196, 197 Trundle, Kevin 196 T uell, Tamm)' 116, 118 , 212 Turner, Blan ch 95 Turner, David 101, 151, 157, 227 Turner, John 196, 2 12 Tu mer, Josep h 7, 3 1, 32 Tunler, Karen 47, 48 Tumer, Lee 8, 52, 96, 197 Tnmer, Leslie 24, 127, 227 Tonier, Linda 151, 227 Turner, Mike 13, 227 Turner, Admiral Stansfield 93 Turner, Mr. Woody 105 T>•ler, Alex 111, 196, 197 u Ulrey, Denny 40, 41, 110 UNCLE T0~1'S 79 Underwood, Jeff 119, 198 Underwood, Moniro 116, lli, 212 UNEMPLOYMENT 192 Upton, Mrs. Jeanie 157 v \'aden, Kenneth 198 Vail, M.r. David 150, 152, 177, 203 Vaudegrift. Wally 41, 107, 109, 151, 198 Vannoy, Nancv 26, 108, 113, 116, 117,227 • VARIETY UPHOLSTERY 246 \'ARSITY CHEEl\LEADERS 44. 45, 46, 49 Vaught, Debbie 82, 83, 115, 198 Vaught, Dono" 198 Veler Michelle 198 Venaf>le. Tami 105, 135, 198 Vessey, Kathy 113, 198 Vest, Laura 227 Viar, Teri 151, 227 Via1, Vicky 107, I 13, 131, 227, 259 VlCTORY STADIUM 8, 35, 36 VIKETTES 49, 50, 51, 229 VlRGI NlA PROSTHETICS 257 VIRC I NlA WESTERN COMMUN ITY COLLEGE 118 VIRGINIA TECH US VOCABULARY 178, 179 VOLLEYBALL 2, 24, 25, 141 HAIR UNIJMITED 1709 Pe ters Creek Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24019 We've A Flair For Hair w Waddell, Cindy 22 Wade, Kaye 26, 44, 10-2, 116, 198 Wadosky, Mebnie 113, 212, 259 Wrud, B1my 36 198 Waid, Mark Waker, Mr. Willie 3'1, 35, 37, 177 Walawski, Kathy 116, 198 Waldron, Cena 119, 227 Walker, Barbara 227 Walker. Cheryl 227 Walker, Patricia 198 Wnlhce, Cheryl 151, 227 W3lls, Cathy 116, 118. 212 Walls, Jayne 227 Wulrond, Tony 198 Walters, Brian 151, 154. 212, 262 Walters, Doug 238 \V3lters, Doug 35 WARD MOBILE HO~!ES, CNC. 247 WM!, Robin 107, 108, 118, 198 Wnrren, Murie 28, 156, 198 Watkins, Mrs. Libby 76 Watkins, Libby 119, 227 Way, Sue 106, 107, 198 Weatherly, Croy 13, 31, 32, 33, 65, 227 Webb, David 31 Webb, Elin1beth 107, 158, 198 Webb, Margaret 181.\, 198 Webb, Mike 140 Webb, 'fhere~a 227 Webb, Wesley 148 WEBBER, ROY L.. FLORISTS 198 MO D ERN WORKS HOP Mr. Doug Walters and Mr. Fred M urko work on an artificial limb in th e worksh op of Virginia Prosthetics, Inc. on W illiamson Road. ~;~enea ~1 oobi'e-lt:cJ. ~c. I 250 Webber, Ton>' 41. 63 Webster, Boyd 153, 227 Weddle, Kimm 212 ARTI F I C I AL LI MB S Welch, Linda 26, 44, 116, 118, 212 Wertz, Judy 187, 198 Wertz, 'f>am 198 West, Sharon 198 Westmoreland, Mary 198 WFIR 92, 97 Wheeler, Kim 22., 28, 198 White, Martha 24, 107 Whitehead, Rhonda 227 Whitenack, Andy 113, 212 Whitescarver, Richard 82, 107, 109, 114, 157, 212 Whitlow. Laurie 62, 135, 155, 156, 157, 198, 213 Whitlow, Mark 42, 212 Whitt, Pam 22, 70, 105, 106, 114, 133, 198, 261 Whitt, Tim 35 Wickham, Debbie 119, 227 Wickham, Kath)' 118, 212 Wilborn, Lynn 226 Wilkersoll, Sharon 22, 15 1, 227 W ilks, Randnll 36, 212 WILLIAM BYRD 1, 17, 18. 21, 26,27,33,38.57, 126 WILLIAM FLE MING 5. 13. 16. 18, 20, 21, 22, 24. 29, 33, 35, 37, 38,42,53,55,56,89,97 Willinms, Andy 36, 57 Williams, Do.llns J49, 2'.?:7 Williams, Dn,~d 198, 199 Williams, Dawn 156, 198, 199 Williams, C<lil 199 Williams, }Imm)' 36, 227 Williams, Swn 20, 21, 41, 227 Williamson , Amy 26, 28, 212 Williamson, Bobb>' 227 Williamson, Doug 198, 199 WILLIAMSON ROAD 16-1. 195, 234,244 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 238 Willis, Cina 198, 199 Willis, M0tk 21 Willis, Tere'l:l 107, 108, ll3, 131, 212, 259 Wilson, Bonme 113, 227 Wilson, Fmnces 212 Wimmer, C.1tlu Je:tn i9, 212, 259 Wimmer, Jnme> 198. 199 Wingfield. Mark 138, 227 Wingfield, Mrs. Pat<) 177 Wingfield, S,mdrn 119, 212 Wingo, Doug 64, 65, iO, 82, 104, 105, 106, 107, 113, 122, 155. LS~ 196. 197, 198. 199, 210 WINvO, j .R. AND ASSOCIATES 236 WINTER 3, 62, G3, 95 Wirt, Pam 212 Wisc, Frank227 Witt, David ll9, HI, 227 Witt, Rhondu 118, 212 Woh lford, Phil 212 Wold, Jeff 119 WolfenJon, Mis; Judy 117, 213, 226 Wonder, Stevie 68, 69 Wood, JelT ll9 Wood, Mr.. Mru)· C.irol 170, 171 WOODSON PONTIAC 256 Woodward, Mr. Diwid l 71 Wooldridge, Sarnh 216 Woolwin<l, Rich:trd 8, 9. 52, 107, 212 Woolwmc. St.Irr 140, 227 Woolwi11<:f Steve 13, 227 Worley. A ice 199 Worrell, Hobert 60 WR.ES'fLl, C 7, 30, 31. 32, 33, 50, 51, 53. ll7 Wright, Dennis 199 Wright, Eric31. 221, 2!?'i Wri11ht, Vickie 2~7 WRO\° 182, 214 WSLS-TV 118 W>ricl,, Alan 199 Wvricl, \lro. \I.try C. ~29 y \rut~'. Mr. Tom 41 YttteS, Cnlvin 107, 109, l lJ, 15-1, 198, 199, 230, 26!? Y11tes, Micn..cl HIS, 199 Yates, M._. Sue 135. 177 Yahl>. Tern 227 Ynte>. Mr. W11!111111 H. 137. :?07, 177 YEARllOOI.. 130, 131, 161. 259 Young, Jaff !98 Young, Karen 228 7 Zirkle, Mr.. P11triol.1 GS, 175. 177. 197 Zirkle, Miss Sue f>O, 177 Zuro, Elni11c 110. 113. l HI, llS. 212 4338 W I LL I AMSON RD .. N . W . ROANOKE. VA . FRED R. MURKO. R. P . T .. C.P. I VAN E . LETNER. SR .• C.P. TEL. 366-8287 J..f,. i11cln :!57 �ALL COLLEGES ARE NOT THE SAME! At NATIONAL we do NOT have: • A marching band • 4 years of "required " courses • Classes where you're a number. never a name • A footba ll team • A large. easy-to-getlost-on campus • Grads without jobs At NATIONAL. you WILL find: • Concentrated career-oriented programs • Small classes with lots of individual attention • A unique. highly-motivated student body • Placement assistance-for life • Modern dormitory facilities • Financial assistance programs •And l ots m or e ! TH INK SE RI OUSLYYO UR FUTUR E IS TOO IMPORTANT NOT TO CHECK OUT THE O PTI ONS For Information Call 982-682 2 or write: NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 Franklin Rd., Roanoke. Va. ,,:;0{ d;;h tcay'.!i <!!abtu ·q.: Phone (703) 563-902 1 Route 1 I Box 2 Hollins, Virginia 24019 Beautiful Clothes for Every Occasion Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Want the Best Educatio nal Standards and a Career as an Army officer? Then the UNITED STATES MILITAR Y ACADEMY (West Point) is the answer!! For information in Roanoke: Cal l Cpt. David Helmer 366-2169 PATRO N S Air-Lee Cleaner, I n c . M r. and Mrs . Bobby M . Bohon Carter 's Marke t, I n c . G rand Piano and F urniture Compan y Mr. and Mrs. C .S . Je ns on Kennard-Pace Co ., Inc . Dr. and M rs. P .G . L eginus Mr. and Mrs . P .C. Leginus Michael's Bakery MICK-OR-MACK Newby's O'Brien Meats Southgate Brokerage Co., Inc. Swanson's Marine Center WedclJe Auto E Jectri c Service RI N G !vi AN ~ Ir. Bu d dv t\foses o f S ta r E ng raving Company talb t~> the soph~rn1 o re class about orde nng the ir class nngs. A va n e ty of s to nes a nd oth e r extras w e re availabl e. BUDDY MOSES STAR ENG RAVING CO. Manufacturing Jewelers & Stationers Houston , Texas 25k \ (/,, �Recognition Sincere thanks are extended to: Mr. Robert Brill, adviser, who gave the staff advice and showed extreme patience. Mr. Charles Garrison, company representative, who helped with problems and offered ideas and advice.Tracy Faust, assistant editor, who typed, ran errands and acted as business ma.nager. Teresa Willis and Lynnette Lackey, managing editors, who did anything and everything. Be linda Leginus, picture editor, who set up pictures, assigned photographers and also wrote copy and captions. Lynne Kelly, literary editor, who interviewed, wrote and assigned copy. Bev Repass. Marilyn Mellen and Melanie Wadowsky who wrote copy . and captions. Vicky Via who drew layouts. Michael L. Hunt, Jon Shewbridge and Jeff Forbes who spent hours shooting and printing the book's photos. Gentry Studios, Gilbert Studios, Scott Cunningham, Fon-est Andrews and the Times-World Corporation who added to the photography. Denise Garman who organized the index. Becky Hamlen and Carla Jean Wimmer who, as night staff members, researched captaions and ran enands. Barry Hartman who took the photo used on the front cover. The guidance office, administration, faculty, students and friends who answered countless questions and were a tremendous help. Parents of staff members who put up with very late nights and very grouchy sons and daughters. QUESTIONING LOOK Yearbook editor T. erri Long looks up. from her work to answer a guestion from a stall member. As ~ditor, Terri fielded countless questions on all aspects of yearbook preparation. The 1977 North Star was published by the yearbook staff of Northside High School and printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The company representative was Mr. Charles Garrison. 850 copies of the 9 x 12 inch book were printed on 80 pound Matte paper using green-black ink. The cover and four pages of the book use Type C four-color photography. Spot color throughout the book is PMS-349 green. Body copy is 10 and 18 point Caledonia with italics. Captions, scoreboards and identifications are 8 point Caledonia. Statistics, track and field records and index are 6 point Caledonia. All headlines were handset by the staff using the following styles and sizes of Letraset: 24,36 and 48 point H elvetica Light, 1.8 5 and 10 mm DIN l 7m and 5 and 10 mm DIN 16m. The cover photo is lithoghraphed on white C-grade bookcloth over 180 point binder's board. The book is quarter-bound in green 78333 Art Leather and stamped with Cordova 12 grain. The spine is silk-screened with a screen of PMS-349 green. Endsheets are a pal e green paper (#129) printed with PMS-349. Senior and underclass portraits were done by Gentry Studios. Other photograpl1y was done by Michael L. Hunt, Jon Shewbridge, Jeff Forbes, Gentry Studios, Gilbert Studio and the Times-World Corporation. The photographers took approximately 5500 black-and-white and 300 color pictures. The North Star is a member of the Virginia High School League, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the National School Yearbook/Newspaper Association and the International Quill and Scroll Society. ���Stobi it~ diminishes TRA VE LIN' Waiting to board the bus for the band trip to Knoxville, Tennessee, Jon Shewbridge, Brian Walters, Calvin Yates and Bob Buchanan discuss plans. Trips were often taken by students for schooJ and personal reasons. LINE UP The Viking punt return team lines up against Franklin County on a fourth down in the game Northside won 40-0. The team was Roanoke Valley Metro district champion. 262 Co11clusio11 �PEP ASSE:-.IBLIES Cheerleading head DeAnn Smith "marries'' :-.te l ~t iller and lames Simpson with Coaches John Parker and A Johnson as witnesses in a basketball pep assembly. Pep rally skits and cheers increased school spirit for sports teams. o down feeling Our juniors and sophon1ores fe lt a definite down when they learned that ~"'- city _ s chools planned to take annexed students one year earlier than was plan ned. A nu111ber felt better after signing letters of intent, stating that they would ren1ain in county schools bY., paying tuition . These stude nts \Vould ren1ain in a stable situation. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1977 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5998/NorthStar1978.pdf 4304a294dd91be22b73b299fdb98e690 PDF Text Text · · ort tar �VIKINGS JUST KEEP GETTING �Introduction Student Life 1 6 Studies 34 Outside World 140 People 150 Ads 216 I\ General Index 226 Conclusion 244 HERE'S HOW... ��MA ' Not realizing he is the BAINANA. ii the contest, Richard M<~nn sh1ffs on y one 11 d ·n T • 1 wrnte r pep his mouth with banana;; . u.n g·k'··t . :. bl Besides perfonnin!! s. i s, lrn@rrit[\~o cDld fHIU~qJ!}i) ~~( ~rr11cQ)cB>~ ~~1ta ~P,)2b~v>1 ;.:1~<1]~ assem Y· · 1· . pb y1ng cheerleaders went as ar as '1 irit practical jokes to arouse schoo sp . rR1@&?Jll1l(Q)~~t .,}0///}~ ~~(Q)lJ® \\0c))~ acll(Q~ Title Pa!-!e l �- MONEY FOR SPCA Melanie Haskins apflies make-up to Bill Taylor before the fa! play "The Night was Dark," as Genny Gibbs reaches for more cosmetics. The drama department also produced a spring play which earned $400 for the SPCA. MEASURING UP Oak Hall representative Mr. Bill Edmunds measures Brent Martin for his graduation cap. Graduation, an incentive for studying, came at the end of a twelve year learning process. 2 Introduction �-Bells rang, b ut not as ofte n. Silence was in the halls afte r the five year cacophony of modular sche duling. As we adapted, our quality grew. C lasses we took were fewer, but w e accomplished more in the classroom. The class of '78 produ ce d six valedictorians. This was a positive sign. JOINT PEHFORMANC E The concert band gives a Christmas program which was performed jointly with the Chorale . Band and Chorale members had one p eriod a day to practice marching, playing and singing. l 11trod11ctio11 3 �Although our number decreased from approximately 1235 to 1098, our success and spirit became evident. Spectator stands trembled beneath us as our teams went on to win regional and district championships . Thus, in the valley we showed our competitors that the Vikings do just k eep getting better. WHOLE STRENGTH Mike Turne r prepares to execute an overhead military press . These p resses h e lped stre ngthe n the upper body and shoulder musc les. Although all of us didn't lift w e ights, our strength as a whole was great. 4 lntroductioii �TROPHY, NET, BALL Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, T im Thompson, Christy Ande rson and Ricky T ench congregate around the girls' basketball trophy, net and ball. New trophies of all kinds lined the show case. LARGE CROWDS Russell Davis shoots the ball from the right side as his Sale m opponents atte mpt to b lock the shut. Some games were played at the Civic C enter because of the expectancy of large crowds. I 11trod11crio11 5 �Our pride helped us become more outgoing. Spirited assemblies kept us on a natural high which branched out into our individual lives. To relax, we sat by warm fireplaces to remove the winter chill and then scorched our bodies in the hot sun wh en the weather grew warm. [M@li(lJJ u@ ~ [Fi] D@[Fi] However, our free time was not all spent in leisure. More of us acquired jobs to provide money for paying bills and just having fun. We spared our ears by thriving on slightly softer music; this pleased our elders. , 6 St11dent Life �* * * * * * * ** * * : ! Homecoming Queen: Susan St. Clair. -tr Miss North Star: Stacy Huffman. Drama: Two matinee performances of Winnie the Pooh - raised $400 for SPCA. Awards: Outstanding Athletes - Rick Miley and Donna Firebaugh, DAR Good Citizen - D enise Swink. Graduation: Six Valedictorians Denis e Swink, Sonia Honeycutt, Jenny Obenshain, Joy Honeycutt, Richard Whitesca1ver, Lynnette Lackey. • • • -tr • • ! -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr SCHOOL PRIDE The sophomore class float, transporting Tommy Quinn, Tom Adams, Margaret Adams and Jackie Eidson, displays the homecoming theme , " It's a Small World." Students prove d the ir pride in the Vikings by involving themselves in schoolrelated events. St11dent Life 7 �Cold, harsh weather complicates night vVebb w as ch osen Mr. Touchdown. Dav.m Sh e e ts was n amed Sall y Spirit with Mrs. H aze l Compton as th e most spirite d te ach e r a n d Robe r t P arks as th e m ost spirite d b a nd m e mbe r. During the half-time of th e Freezing temperature and the extremely harsh weath er gam e, se nior Susan St. C la ir b e cam e extreme ly harsh winds tormented conditions be arable . the h o mecoming qu een. \'Vh e n as k e d everyone involved in homecoming Homecoming w eek b egan w ith about h e r firs t rea<:ti o n to b e ing activiti es the night of the game the annual hall decorating crowne d. Susan s tate d , " I was so against William Byrd. " I had to contest. After h ours of hard work surprised! I didn ' t tJ1ink it could line up the court, and I nearly the soph omore class was declare~! e ve r h ap pen to me!" froze!" stated Jason Perdue. the winne r. During the week, a Th e w eek e nde d w ith th e The flag corps experienced powder puff game was playe d annual dance with th e th e m e excepti onal trauma because of the between the junior and senior " It's a Sma ll \Vorld ." Va ri o u s harsh winds. "The wind was blowing girls, ending with a senior Disn ey characte rs ap peare d o n so hard and sounded so loud that victory. The Key Club sp onsore d a poste rs alon g th e h alls. \Vh e n we couldn't hear th e band!" stated bonfire in preparing for the gam e . aske d about h e r fee lings ab o ut th e a flag corps member. The wind Th e Friday afternoon p ep dance, Susan said, " I love d it! I blowing against the flags produced assembly ended a week of su sp e nse didn't fee l that I was o n th e s p o t a deafening roar. The 27-26 for students. Rick Miley was with eve ryon e staring at m e . I victory over William Byrd made crowned homecoming king, and Mike fe lt ve ry comforta bl e ." SECOND PLACE Sec:re ta ry S tac y H uffma n, treas urer D awn Ba llard a nd preside nt Mary M<:Ma naway rid e the se nior class fl oat wh i<:h won s ec:ond p lac e in the homecoming parade . ~ ffumr,comi11{!, �VIKI NG SPIRIT The varsity cheerleaders throw miniature footbaJls, donated by Pam Finley, to the homecoming crowd. The varsity ch eerleaders d ecorated and rode Lynn Simpson's jeep. PRINCESS SCA presid ent Ginger Michael congratulates Vickie Cochran on being named homecoming princess as Vickie's escort Keith Wheeling watches. An added touch to the October 14 event was announcing a princess as well as a queen . HO MECOMING COURT . . . Sharon Swink, Debbie H ollandsworth, T erri Lowery, Cindy Carroll, Bev D alton , Susan St. Clair, Vickie Cochran, Linda Be ll , Linda Kirkwood , Cindy Wimmer. Escorts: Rodney McAlliste r, Pee Wee Ferguson, Eddie Otey, Tim Puckett, C eci l Aye rs, T ony Webber, Keith Wheeling, Je ff Murphy, \\'ayne H ollandsworth, Johnn y Asimakopou los. HOMECOMI NG QU EEN Shivering because of the low temperatures and excite me nt, Susan St. Clair holds hc·r yello" roses after b eing nam ed h omecomin~ queen. Susan served on the court both her junior and senior years. �Christmas, Easter at same interim other presents for the families . On the days that schools were open, clubs were busy decorating the school. Each club was assigned a door to d ecorate, and the SCA sponsored the contest The Thanksgiving Holidays to see whose was best. The L atin Parades, bunnies, a jolly old brought low temperatures and snow. club won with their d oor C-8 man in a red suit and a few days showing mice d ecorating a tree. " It seems like it snowed from off from school automatically came The result of missing so much to mind when someone mentioned a Thanksgiving to Easter! - That's stretching it a little but not school was attending school on holiday. much!" was one student's comment. Saturdays, March 18, May 6 and Although no one was going to The accumulation of snow May 20. One student said , "We got school on Independence Day, more resulted in bad roads, so valley one day off for Easter (Good commonly referred to as July 4, it Friday), and going to school on students were unable to attend was anticipated with much Saturday is b e tte r than going all school. This resulted in an extraexcitement. "I always watch the long Christmas vacation or, as some summer!" fireworks, and there is usually a Another student's comment party somewhere. But what I really referred to it, Christmas and was, "My favorite h oliday is Easter at the same time. like is to watch the TV shows. Valentine's Day, if I have Some club members took time Since the Bicentennial, I guess somebody to give m e candy. But if out from their fun in the snow to everyone is more interested in I don't - I like the Thanksgiving adopt families for Christmas. The what happened a long time ago," feast!!" clubs provided food, clothes and stated one senior. Cav-e Spnnq I 501201 Hzgh School i..;tshes ewry_on.c.. a. l J7or'l.hszdc. XiglL School a. Yc.ry n.cr-!!f. { hTz stn.a.s a...71cf 1 I a. Rappy na.r !Ja1:rf J • HOLLY POSTER Cave Spring wished all the Vikings season greetings in poster form. William Fleming sent some flowers to congratulate the Vikings in the victory over Patrick Henry in the regional basketball play-offs. BABY CUPID Placed at the end of C Hall Cupid waits for the chance to attack his next victim with a love arrow on Valentine's Day. Sharon Swink kept the sophomore bulletin board updated according to the seasons and holidays. . • 10 Holidays �SNOW DAYS Je ff Graham, Steve Orange and Todd Orange shovel snow off Steve's driveway and sidewalk. Even though students got out of school work for snow days, household jobs had to b e done. Holidays 11 �J UDGE'S D ECISI O N Miss N orth Star Stacy Hu ffman i>.re pares the ch e ck-out list for use in the offi ce first p e riod. Stacy's attractive ness an d involvem e nt in sch ool activities influ e nced th e judg e 's d ec isio n. r[; MISS NORTH STAR COURT . . . Jill Hagood, Bev Dalton, Stacy H uffman, Vickie Cochran, Sandra Stader, Kim Allison, Betty Angle, Jill Frye, Margaret Hippert. COURT AN NOUNCED As " Ozz" plays in. the background, Lynnette Lackey announces the Miss North Star court. Six senior and three junior girls received the honor and conti nued in competition for Miss North Star. 12 Miss North Star �" Stacy seem e d to be easygoing and easy to ta lk to. Besides being a good student, she was good at othe r things and obviously attractive," stated Miss D onna P erdue when asked about her choice of the 1978 Miss North Star. D onna Pe rdue, Miss North Star 1968, reviewed res umes from the court and conducted interviews March 28. Miss Perdue name d Stacy Huffman Miss North Star 1978. T he North Star staff us ed scaffolding to hang blu e and clear plastic, spanish moss, bamboo and celestial bodies made of cardboard and insulation material and transforme d the cafeteria into a "Blue Bayou" during a te n hour p eriod the night b efore the dance. A twenty-two dollar order from Easy-going, easy to talk with, attractive MacDonald' s provided a source of e ne rgy for the crew. The five me mbers of the band " Ozz" sta1ted warming up for the 8:00 starting time. Couples streamed in; the girls wore a variety of formal attire, and the boys spo1ted three-piece suits. Co-editors Lynnette Lackey and Teresa Willis revealed the Miss North Star Court which consisted of three juniors and six seniors. T he .anticipation of junior and senior girls seeking nomination ·to th e court ended February 4; however, the court had to wait until the Awards Assembly May 20 to find out who had been chosen Miss North Star 1978. ' After the dance, leftovers and decorations were packed up, all except one thing. Melte d sherbert faced cafeteria workers on Monday. Vicky Via stated, " I thought I'd forgotten something, but it was 3:00 a .m. when I remembered." REFRESHMENT Alice Stevens serves punch to Melanie Balder and her escort Richard Bossennan. Martha White and Alice assisted the yearbook staff in preparing and serving refreshments. CONGRATULATIONS Jill Johnson congratulate s Kim Allison for be in~ named to the Miss No1t h Star court. The formal occasion gave students the opportunity.to listen to music, dance and see the ir friends become a m ember of the court. SPECIAL DANCE Wearing a lei from Fiji Island, Jill H agood. rece ives a rose from Teresa Willis after b eing named to the court. Me mbers of the court posed for pictures and danced a special dance with their escorts. Miss North Stm· 13 �seriou s n ess of both parties. Going ste ady a llowed the individuals to b e come a ccu s tomed to b e ing closely knit. H owe v e r, p laying th e field, whe n the indi viduals w e re n ot tie d down to each oth e r, permitte d varie ty and freedom. One studen t commented, "I'm who's a friend of the specific guy not worried w h en I d on't go out. Qroduced n um erous results. Blind It's not like I'm a n o ld maid. dating, a method of going out w ith I've got lots of buddies, and we an unknown party may have scare d have lots of fun. The r e's n o away more couples than it made. need to make xour friendship New methods of getting a date circle smalle r. ' added to the handed-down list. As spring sprun g, one teach er A ne w trick was a card given to comme nte d on the couples in the the guy which said , " I would like halls. In refere nce to a sail or's to make a date. If you keep this departure, h e said, " It look s like card you owe me a date. If you the ships ar e goin g to sail." give it back, you owe m e a kiss. Even though the h alls look ed If you tear it up or throw it away you owe me both . Any other manner like the setting of Noah's ark cou p les holding h a nds and lin in g of ridding yourself of this card the walls - th e e xperi e nce of will result in your being my h eartbre ak was overcome b y permanent date." The resulting companions hip. possibilities depended upon the · Students learn new methods A self-inflicted pain or joy may best describe dating, especially when relationships are forced between students. Dating, an optional activity for students , occurred outside of school, varying from sports events , plays and concerts, to movies , restaurants and proms. Students found different ways to attract the opposite sex's attention. For guys it was acceptable to become forward; however, for girls a problem emerged. The age-old "rule" about how girls shouldn't "chase" guys was enforced by peers and parents. Double dating with a friend TICKET BUYER Lynne Wilborn and Mike Price wait for service at the Terrace !h eat~r. l1.ovie ~oers e~joyed various shows, including Semi-Tough which Mike and Lynne saw. DATING DUOS Terry Lowe1y , Eddie Otey, Pam Finley and Andy Newsom observe the student-faculty basketball game. After school hours, couples went to various activities, incl uding school oriented ones. 14 Dating �CHATTING COUPLE Richard Woolwine and Jill Frye find time in a P.L.U.S. meeting to converse with each other. Some students preferred to go steady and exchange rings while others just dated or "goofed off' at school. STARRY EYES Beth Farmer and Don Hoke make plans for a date in the hall before class. Couples had the security of someone always being around while singlets sometimes did things with just friends . Datitlg 15 �BEST PRODUCTS Alan Huffman shows u <:ustome r a <:ame ra at Be st Products. Best ~e rv ed as a plal·e for N orths ide students to find a job during Christmas. and some continu ed working afh.. r the holidays. 16 }ohs �Fast food restaurants and groc.:ery store s provid e d c.:ash for stude nts and th e ir gas guzzling vehic.:l es. "The best pla<.:e to find a job is at tak e-out and family styl e re staurants or at a groc.:cry store," • c.:ommented junior David Bourne . Be th Ke pha1:t added, "Only thos e a lot of football and baske twith '<.:onn e<.:tions' get the good ball games plus I hardly ever have jobs like d epartme nt store a Friday or Saturday night off." sale sc.:l e rks." 'vVhe n asked why jobs were \Vhe n these barrie rs were ac.:quired , one sen ior stated, " I ove rcome and a job was found, need th e mon ey for c.:ollege." 'Tm tee nage rs re alized how bothersome glad I got a job b ec.:ause it really the se jobs <.:ould be <.:0rne . Sdwol has taught me responsibility," , activiti es, sports events and re marke d another student. dating sc.:hedules were th e Distributive Education functions which suffered most. " My students considere d thems elves as so<.:ial life hasn' t b een hurt that having an advantage. " Sinc.:e I only muc.:h ," comm e nted Steve Husse ll. need e d a few classes to m eet However, Sandra Stade r said , "It graduation re quire ments , it was has for m e. I re ally have to m iss nic.:e r to be abl e to ·work th e rest 'Connections' get better careers of the day than to take c.:lass es I wouldn't be inte rested in ," c.:ornrnente d Jill Johnson. All of th e newly ac.:quired money had numerous uses . The most popular was for gas along with maintenan ce of cars. Purchasing clothes place d second. M an y juniors and seniors save d th eir 1rnrd earne d cash for th e ir post high school undertakings . " I really e njoy and like my job. Be sides that, the money sure is. nice to have," commented one student. FRENC H FRYER Bobbi Jordan c:lann·s u p from frying french fries at Ha1:dt·l'S to Sl't' w ai t ing cnstom<'rs. Stud<-'nt s foun d va rio11s johs. m ost of whivh \\'l'l'l' in fos tfolld rc stnurants. HI. G I NG l ' P Pa1i-tinw \\'orkt·r Lanae Dri\'(•J' rin gs up <l JC Penne ' c11stnn1t·r's purchase. Lanae \\'orke d on nights and wee kends for ex tra s1w 11ding m111w~ and l'Oll<'l!t' f'in ant'l'S. �'A spotlight focused on The lights blinked, the n went off. Silence settled over conversations and scfueaking chairs. Curtains rust eel as they were drawn open. A spotlight suddenly focused on th e stage. Action for th e faculty and student audience came in the forms of plays and assembli es. The drama department's fall play, Th e Night was Dark, provided satirical views of techniques and ste reotypes used in murder mysteri es. The main characters were Mortimer, his insane sister, th e butler, and a nurse, portrayed by David Turner, Carol Eichelman, Tom Ryder and Faith Fleeman respectively. Preparati on for play production involved play selection and availability, role tryouts and numerous rehearsals. Other crews such as cos tume, house, lights, make-up, props, publicity, set and sou nd contributed to th e behind th e scene performances. W innie the Pooh , th e spring play, offered opportunity fo r twelve ac:tors who dressed up to portray a specific character. Christopher Robin, Owl , Kanga, Roo, Piglet, Eeyore, Rabbit and of course, Winnie the Pooh appeared as the popular A.A. Milne characters. Three other rabb its and a skunk finished the lin e up. The play was highl y publicized over th e radio ancl through posters. Local elementary school children, who were permitted to view matin ee performances April 20 and 21 <lr<•w posters adverti sing the play. The best four poster makers reeeived a musical Pooh (cont. p. 2J) IMITATING ELVIS Two nwmh(·rs of' " Fn·<:c.lom Jam," a hand -;trivini,: to n·1ww palrioti-.m in studt· nts. itnital<· E lvis Prl'sll'y and. hb band. B(·sides the patriotit· a~'i(·mbly during \('hool. '" Freedom Jam" gavt· a Friday night p<·rforman<.:e of ro<:k hib. I H A.~Nemhlies/Plays �POOH WEARS MAKE-UP Before the spring production of ..Winnie-the-Pooh," Faith Fleeman aQplies make-up to Joel Bek, who played Pooh. Make-up artists first applied a base coat, then they accented the facial features, and finally they powdered the actor or actress. WEAVING SUITCASE Mike Price and GM representative Chris Thorne, demonstrate the force of a gyroscope by trying to swing a suitcase with a gyroscope in it, a feat which proved impossible. The GM Previews of Progress assembly focused on science with the highlight being a laser beam. PROCEEDS TO SPCA Pooh (Joel Bek) growls at Kanga (D ebbie O\·t'rncre) and Roo (Denist' Tillery) "'ho han• kidn;lpped Piglet (Laura S_tokk~') in the spring production. The prncee;•ds Imm .. \\'innie-tlw-Pooh ·· \\'e nt to the SPA and the cqwnse for canrh- Pooh thre\\' to th t• audie 1we after perfori1rnnces. E!v!ANONS The E manons. tlw Elon College stage band. perform a rock selt'(.:tion during their promotional aSS('illhh-. Some students recognizt'd 1'·1ark Pavne. a ·fonner :'-Jorthside student. \\'ho ph1yeci a solo on th<' saxophonl' . �HIDDEN GUN Ex vaudvillian (Joel Be k) walks in on Mortimer Garth (David Turner) who has just hidden the gun in "The Nig ht was Dark." The fall play provide d suspense, laughter and romance for the audience. CHANNEL FEVER The Channel Fever Navy Band performs a concert in which they sang popular rock songs. Channel Fever came from New Orleans, Louisiana, to promote the Navy and to encourage anyone who was interested in joining. STUDENT DIRECTORS Stu<le nt dire ctor Laura Stokle y lounges on one of the props betwee n scenes in the dress re hearsal of the·· fall play. Laura was the stude nt director for "The Night was Dark," and s tude nt Carol Eiche lman directed " Winnie-the-Pooh." FIRST DAY The first day of school , the SCA prese nte d an assembly which eonccrncd fall sports. Mary McManaway, the ro ving reporter, inte rvie ws Mary Lee Cudd, Ve nus Volleyball. Mary a lso inte rviewed Be atri ce Basketball , Creapy Cross Country, Fest11s Football and Cherry Cheerl eade r. 20 Assemblil's!Plays �- rA spotlight suddenly focused on stage'cont. Bear provided by Sears, Roebuck. Two other b ears were given at each night's performance as a door prize. The Roanoke Valley S.P.C.A. received the donations from the matinees. The proceeds from the night shows went partly to the S.P.C .A. and covered costs for costumes, props and candy which Pooh pitch ed to the audience at th e end of each performance. Stude nt director Carol Eichelrnan commented, "The cast is like on e big family. On closing night there's a lot of relief, but there's sorrow too! There's no way you can get the same cast back with the same feeli ngs and attitudes." Assemblies provided a little change of pace when the students got out of classes to attend. Channel Fever, a Navy band, gave a concert in the gym in September. In November and April Rick Trow Productions presented Previev.1s of Progress and Career Games. This assembly was to provide students with ideas on how to make it in the world after high school. Assemblies such as the National Honor Society Tapping and Avvards had stu de nt planning and participation. Freedom Jam, a rock group from Florida, presented a bicentennial assembly during school in th e gym. The group gave a concert the following night, January 17. in the auditorium. Entertainment for students came in various forms. but school actiYities had to be planned to accomodate the school calendar. Once the show was scheduled and read\' to be performed, audienc~s were <n·ailabk and ready to sit back and rela:--. Lights: Canwra. Action! MYSTERl<WS SCHEAMS Dt•hhk MC' <"<'St> cnmfo1ts lwr daughtl't' Dl•nis1· T ille n \\'ho ha,.. just lwl'11 rt•s1·11t•d t'ro111 a vlosl't· i11 tlw fall . p la~ .. Tlw :-light \\'as Dark.'. Be i11g a my,tl'r~ still'\ . tlw pla~ pnl\ llkt•d Sl'l'l'<llllS from th,· <lllC1il' lll't' at tlw lllt>SI i11tl'nsv part,... ' '·" 111/1/i, , l'/11!1' :.! I �Castle enchanting, moss realistic Lotti s ia na. Dl'corntio11s aclcll'cl lll tlil' claJlL'l'S. l111l \\·ilJi()11t J)l'<1plc thl' clanL"<' S \\'('rl' \\"<> rllil <'ss . ()11(' senior l'Xpla i1wd. ··_.•\Jtlic11q. d1 tl1 l' d ct'oratiu11s \\ "l'rt· <'Xl'('l lt·nt and the atrnosphcrl' \\'as 11 il'(' , \\·hat 111akl's "Cinderella's castle complete thl' da11n· stll'lTSsl"11I is \ 'O t1r date." lot of old seniors come hack for St11d<'nts didn't j11sl di·('ss up with wands," stated senior Kim re unions. I think overall even·o1w to attend th<· da11c< ·s . Bvf"orv th e Allison, d escribing the homecoming e njoys the hops ," stated co-hC.:ad da11u·s 111an\· st1 1clC'n ts dinl'd at ch eerl ead e r ~vie) Mill<.: r. dance wh ich had th e theme " It's a friC'ncls ' hon.ll'S 1>r at rl'staurants. Swee th earts found the North small '.vorld." The <lance's U 11ck Torn·s. Ll' C:hatca11. Oasis. e nchantments were revealed in many Star dane:e adequate for a Val e ntine dance, since it occurred stude nts' faces as they dance d G.D. Graffiti. L< · Counnct. lkgenc.:y Hoorn i 11 th<' 11 ott' I Hoa no kL' and La during F e bruary. Honoring this throughout the even ing and occasion many students and guests ~lai son \\'l'H' j11st a f"l'\\' p]ac<'s concluded th e homecoming wore red. The dan cC:' given hy tlw \\'IH'rl' st11dl'11ls dined. activities. In order to raise money for yearbook staff had the theme .. Bl11c \\"hvn the cla1H·l·s \\ ' ('!'(' l'<>nl'ludcd . trips, to support athletic teams Bayou." "V./e spent several hours ol" som< · co11plcs still i11 a clancin ,L>; mood hard labor building the \\'oodc.·n mo\·l'cl on clo\\·11to\\'11 to the \\ "inclsor or to help the treasury break even, Hoom or Tiffan\"s in the llotvl cheerleaders, pep dub me mbers and dock which served as an e ntrarn.:c.· Hoanokc or th<' 'Foxl's Den or Crvstal Latin club n:embers sponsore d hops into the bayou, digging up l"resh bamboo from fri e nds ' and neighbors· To\\TL O th<'r co11plc·s \\'anting to after ath le tic events. socialize \\Tii t lo gathe rin gs (parti e s) bae:k yards and discov e ring wlwrl' "The hops are really Spanish moss grows," stated <l in l"cllo\\' st11d<'11ts' h1imes. Soml' successful , e specially if we have st11ck11ts stayed 11p lat<: and ate an won the game ," stated one p ep c:lub senior me mbe r of th e yearbook early breakfast a s a concl11ding member. Many students attended th e staff. The Spanish moss , add in g to the atmosphere of a real hayo11 , activity for tlH· ('\ <·11ing. hops not only to dance but also to talk with other students. "A was shipped in from a bayou in F'LATFOOTJ>:C LaRado, playing at th e homecoming danc e , p e rform s a ,0 11 g \\'hieh <: md1lc'<l ~ ti c tknts to try tlwir l11ck at lht footing. T l1<- firs t formal da11 c t· of tl1<· v1·ar was sponson·d hy 111<· SCA i 11 c1 ..di1·atfnn of the· hnm<'eom in g e ourt. FORM A L OCC.i\S IO:'-J M11, iv l 1v Oz:t. pmvid"' a s our< «· o f rh>' th 111 1;,,. ·da111-. · part1wr' A111 y \\' il liam,on a nd >.la rk Wingfield a t th " r\r1rth S tar dallt'! ' i11 f< ·hrnarv. T lw fo rmal <w«a>in1 1 " " " l11 ·lcl t" anno 1111<:e tlw \Ii ~ ' :'\rirtlo Star ' ""' rt a11d 1., rc·placc· a V;1k11ti11c .', datH"<" 22 Daner::-; �I \IODl ·: HN DA:\:CE As Lmv '.'\'Sound plays i ti th(' I 1a('kgrou ml. Ha11d:d I \ \ ' j Ik .. s a nd \ 1.. J \li ll l'r ('J\l'l'll((· olll' of th.- 1111>d(' rll da11n · s kps. Tlw p rom . thl' 111os t 1;ir111a l dann· ol th(' \ t->ar. "as h,•ld at tlw Hnannk (' ( :i, i(' C<·11tc 1: i11 :\lay. �Special Saturday bright, sunny It was a bright, sunny Saturday morning. After first period the juniors and se niors fil ed into th e auditorium and took their seats. Th e air was fill ed with the sounds of "Th eme from Rocky" played by th e stage band. May 20 was a special day for these students. For some it was the last assembly of th eir school days , for others it was their day of recognition. Awards were presented to students tor achievements in academics, athl e tics , drama , clubs , foreign language s, lite rary magazine, newspape r and yearbook. The air was fill ed with cheers and applause when Donna F irebaugh and Eddie Otey were call ed to receive th eir B'nai B'rith Awards, and Eddi e was recognized as the valley winne r. D onna Firebaugh and Rick Mil ey received a standing ovation when th ey rece ive d th e Outstanding SCHOLARSHIPS Carolyn Store y pins a rose c:orsage on Keyette pre sident De nise Swi nk' s drtss. De nis e rec:e ive d the Keyette senior me mbe r sc:holarship, th e Joste n's sc:holarship, the DAR award and the Phi Beta Kappa awa rd for valc dic:torians. LO NG AWAITED ANNOUNCEMENT Carrying rosC'~ 2resc nte d by tlw yearbook staff, Stac: y Huffman l<·aves th e: s t:a g<e after bei ng named Miss North Star JH78. T he Miss North Star Court had intervie ws and prepared res11mes in Mareh but had to wait until t he awa rd s asse mbly for thl· n' su Its. 24 Atwrd.~ Ath let ic Awards. Na tion al Honor Societv pre sident ~ l a rk Dreye r ,~·as named Most Outstand in g Senior ~ l c mber , while Th esp ian president Tom Ryder "·as named Be st Th espian . The high light of the program was the announcement of the nc\\' Miss North Star bv L y nnette L ackey and T e re:o.;a \ Villis. \ Vhen senior Sta<..·\· H uffman heard her name ca)Jecl. she \\' <lS st11nnecl. " I \yas shoe kccL" she said, "I messed up my intervie\\' "·ith i\Iiss N orth Star 1!-) 68 and had given up hope. \ ,\ /hen I h ea rd my nan-1<..', I \\'HS re all y shocked." The end of th e program c.:ame wh e n SCA president G inge r !'vl ichae l inducte d the new SCA officers for next ye ar .. .~md J<-;·ff· Patton thank e d th e old office rs for everything th ey had don e. �B'NAI B'RITH Mr. Fred Schneider hands Donna Firebaugh h e r plaqu(;:' for bt'ing <-'hosen the female B'nai B'rith winner for l'\orthside. Donna added this to her trnph,· cnlkction. which she had reservt:'d a room for in lwr home . SCA OFFICEHS SCA President Gi nger Michael swears in ne " · SCA offkers Prt:·sident kff Patton. First \"in· President ~Iari Black. Second \ 'kt> Presidt>nt Shawn Swink. Secretary L~·igh Ann L illy . Trpasurcr Pam F inl ey and Chaplain f\:aren Assa id. �Bridge hard to cross, gloomy day special Anothe r gloomy rainy i\lonclay in school for most students, but May 8 was a special day for seni ors. Afte r roll eall the seni ors left for \Vi nston-Salcm, North Carolina. T he students' first stop was at the Reynolda H ouse , owned by Richard Joshua Reynolds. The house was the h eart of a se lf·sustaining village and farm. "The hou se was so large and b eautiful , I ean 't b e lieve how many different rooms it had in it. I wou ld love to us e it for one weekend," commented one seni or. Besides the many dining rooms, living rooms and bedrooms students investigated th e indoor b owling all ey, pool room, bar, hand ball cou rt and a pool. Afte r visi ting th e Rcy nolda H ouse the four hungry bus loads went to eat at ~lill e r P ark. Two buses missed th e park after driving past th e s ign twiee , resulting in a d e lay. F ollowi ng the nutricious meal H AT CRAZE Seniors Wall y Foutz, B11<ldy Mc:Pheron, Denny Ulrey and pona ld Jarrt'lt e<it dinne r at th e Kand W Cafete ri a in Winston-Sale m, North Carolina. The• stude nts purchased hats at tit<· R.J. Rc·ynold~ Tohac:<:o Co. and wore them througho1 1t tlw rest of the trip and late r at the· prom. CLOSER LOOK Cheryl Boothe gets a c:lost:r look at antiques on display at Old Salem. Old Salem , restored from the I 700's, demonstrated the Moravian village and thdr customs . 2 f) S1·11111r I r111/Pm 111 of co ld chicken and sa11dwie ht•s. the students Wl'nt to Olcl Salt-rn. Th e tour g uid es \\ "t·n· wunw n clrl'SSl'cl in a n c:it'nt .\ Iont\·ian l'OSl11111t·. ··The outfits. houses and l>rivk slrl'ds made me rct• I that I rva lh- li n·cl there " ·h C' n tht · Low n h vgan." s tated a se nior. At the H.J . Ht·\·no ld s Tol>;u.:cn Co. the studen ts. \\·alt'lwd the machi nes mak ing cigart'ttvs. At the b e g i nni n g tbe tour t•ach t()11rist was g iven a samp ll' 1l awa i ian Punch ,,·hich r<'s11 l tt>cl in latt'r battles on the h11st>s. After the to11r th e seniors w e re di rected to th l' so1 1vc nir shop . Straw cowboy hats wt·n· on sale for only 81.5.? including tax. Th e s tuden ts bought 011l thl' hats. They {.'V(.' 11 made a g irt Oil(' to ~lr. Br ill. "'The hats \\'ere \\·e ll worth th e mo1H.•y," s lated s<· ni or Dona ld Ja rrett. Soon i.t ,,·as tinw for dinner before h e ading home. Tlw bust's h ead e d for th e K&\V Cafeteria with students and hats. Arter th e (co nt. p. 2~)) or or or �POOLSIDE RELAXATIO Chu('k Jensen. !l.lar ily11 l\klkn and Frank Spl'llt«'r enjoy a moment of rel.txation h e s id(' th e indoor pool at the Re ~·110lda House . Hl·,·nolda Ho us<'. lo('a te d in a se lf~s ustai ni ng ,.i Ila.gt', \\'HS thl' honw of R. ]. Rt·,·nolds and had lwen l'Un \·t-rtl'd int<" a lll.ll Sl'll lll or art. CAT NAP 11.klanie Has kins catdws a f<·" · nwm<·nts rest at the H. I. Hl'nwlcb Toh<ll'l'O Co mpanr. thl' last attr;idion or t he trip. Sin ce thl' da~· \\·as so full of a di, ·itit·>. tourists found rl'st tinw ,·a l11ablv. �SILVER AND GOLD Memory books, pocketbooks and shoes lie on th e table wh ile th e owner dances. These accessories wou ld servl': as the memories to the 1978 prom, the last formal dance for high school seniors. ARTISTS AT '.VORK Mike Kalafut, David Kessler and Scott Dummitt paint paper rainbows wh i<:h helped decorate th e Exhibition Hall of the Roanoke Civi<: Cente r for t he prom. The junior dass also fi nanced the band Love 'N' So und whi<:h ente rtained at the fostive oc<:asion May J 3. 2H S1·11ior Tri11/Prom �Bridge hard to cross, gloomy day special cont. dinn e r th e 18 1 s tude nts h e ad e d ho m e alon g \\·ith th e four c hape rones, '.\Ir. Brill. l\lrs . H c.m d c rson , '.\!rs. H o \\" t' and ;\liss l\los c lcv . '.\·Ian ~ stude nts c ontinued to \\·car t11 c ir ha ts to sc hool. Six g uys. l\like Hudg ins . Donald Jarre tt, \Va ll y Fou tz, D e nn y U lrey, Buddy !\lcPhe ron and Terry Toohig, wore th e ir hats, tuxe s and a cce ssori e s to th e Junior-S e nior Prom May 13. Mike Hudg ins e xplain e d wh y th ey broug ht th e ir hats. ''\Ve wante d to be diffe re nt. It \\·as our ni g ht, so \\·e li ved it up. " T he prom cente re d a round th e th e m e so ng .. Looks Like \Ve Mad e It," and \\·as h e ld in the E xhibition hall of th e Hoanoke Ci vic C ente r. Th e s e niors and the ir date s e nte re d th e dream world b v walking over a wood e n arch e d bridge loane d to th e junior c.:lass from L y nh avc n Bapti"st Church in Vinton. Althoug h th e bridge was pre tty, stude nts had diffi c ulty c rossing it b ecaus e of its a rch . Th e room \\"as d e corate d with hand painte d rainbows and clouds, large ha nd ma de paper fl owers and round table s with a small sand candl e o n e a ch tabl e . Th e six gall o ns o f paint we re donate d b y Evans Paint Company. During th e first se t th e floor was c rowde d b y stu dents c irc ling Mike Hudg ins and Donald Jarr~tt e xhibiting a mixture of flatt ooting and squ are dan cing. Th e stude nts invol ved th e m selves in the adi vity b y c la pping the ir ha nds and stamping th e ir fee t to th e rh vthm of the mus ic:. During a n inte rmi ssi o n th e band L ooe 'N' Sound p ut on th e soundtrac k of Saturday N ight Fecer whic h dre w th e stude nts onto th e d a nce flo or. Th e stude nts imitate d John Trnvolta . · iv1idnig ht soon arrived , and th e stude nts re luctantl y le ft th e prom , after w hi ch some stude nts attende d parti es w hil e oth e r w e nt to eat breakfast. BOOG I E Lead singt•r of Lore· ·N · Su1111d. fk•n Bryan t. per fo rms <l ro utin(' usi ng a cowl w ll as stvlish students nltl\'l' to th e m usk . Partn e"- rs d idn' t 0n·n s top d ancing d urin g breaks \\'he n t hl' h;rnd ph1y(•d popular sound trnc:ks. • OLD At\ D NE \\" Bar0footcd. Dt>a1111a Slwplw rd t\\'irls in a danel' pattern as lwr l'SL'll lt John ny C(imbs kl'l'!)S to thv lwat. Lure ·N · So 1111d ph1,·l·d a , ·aril· h nf mrn;i1· \\'h i eh allowed stuclt-nts to ust> -,)lei and n t'\\ dam·(• steps. �ALMOST Tl }.IE As comme ncem e nt timL' n ears, senior Chuck J e n sen c h ecks hi s watch. Se niors arrived at th e Roano ke Ch·k Center no late r than 7:00 to prepare for th e ceremonies at 7:30. PRAYERFUL MOOD Afte r the b e ne dictio n , Rev. Gale D. Lammey bows his h ead as th e chorale sings the " Irish Bl essing." Rev. Lonnie E. Quille n, Jr. d e li vere d the baccalaureate address in tlw June 4 scrvke . TEARFUL GOODBYE Pam Barr tt·ar f'u ll)' congratulates ~l ary Lt-L' Cudd in tlw lohh>' of th L' civic center audi torium. After twt-lvt· years, se niors showe d mixl'd t·motions about leaving fri e nds. FINAL HA NDS HAKE As ~ lrs. Donna Henderson ca lls the next grad11at1·\ nanll'. Dr. James Gallion prvst·11ls Jca· l Bt' k with his diploma. Af'tvr grad uation , man y st·n io rs departied for th t· bC'ach and rl'l11 rnvd to s tart new jobs and rnrt·t•r.s. C:OLl.AHS .·\:'\I) C: ll <lHDS \ 'il'k\ l'li111kl'lt parts Laura Stokl<-~ ·, hair l>.. f,1rl' t l1.. g rad11 a tio11 pnwt·"io1 1al. :'\:atie111:cl I l c111ur SoC'i('ty 11H· 1nll<'r' \\ 11rt· 'lll'l'i:c l h ....d, , a11d 'tudt·11h \\ itl1 "' 1·rag1 ·-. cd :3.;) nr li..ttv r f(' l 't · i q· d gold l1011or 1 he1rd, 0 ill 8111111/111111•11tl'/(,rncl1111trrm �It rained; outside, inside Excite m e nt fill ed the air. Mo1tar boards , encourag ing huas, and a scurry ing mous e started th e beginning of the e nd. The baccalaureate service h e ld at Oakland Baptist Church Jun e 4 b egan th e first event in the tradition of graduation. T h is religiou s service gave the graduates the chance of wearing caps and gown s and a p ractice of a process ional and recess ional. Graduates m e t earlv in th e church's fe llowship h·all to b e line d up and given ins tructions . A mou se which q uickly made a dash across th e flo or wante d to get in on the excite m e nt. The Revere nd G ale Lam rnev led the invocation and b en e dictioi1 while the Reverend Lonni e Qu illen presente d th e address . T h e title " What I s Your Life?" \\·as take n from the text Tam es 4 : 14 . Rev. Quill en show~d thorough statistics tnat the human bodv w as n ot "·orth mu ch. Ho,.v eve r, h e. also stated that th e minds and accom p lishments are what w e would b e m ost re m embered for. For one fa milv baccalaureate was a sad occasion. T h e senior class gave flo,,·ers in me mory of Tim G ille sfie . T im, a member of the class o 1978. d ied April 2. 1978. Tht' ch onll e sang .. In Pt'ace and le)\· ... "Battle H vmn of th e Rep\1b.li c ... and ·· oc;,\-n the Road." For th t' bened iction th e y sang "Old Irish Ble ssi ng ... Bob Buchanan and Diane Bradford accompanit•d the vh orale for th e ir last conce rt ,..,·hil e guest lHganist Paul Ke lln. frorn Hampton. prn\·ided tht> p rocessional and ren-' ssi nnal tn11si <: in addition to accompan ying "Battle Hnnn of tlw Republi c ... At tlw l:ivic c e n te r th e class (Con t. p . 33' Bacnil1111/'l'llf< 1Cmcl11atw11 :~ l �\IL1C:G Y \\ ' l·:xr1 I l·:H Pa111 Crl'i).! ll S<.'S h er as prot .. di<> 11 fr<>n1 th" rain. S inee it rain('d 0 11 pro111 and "l'nior trip. seniors \ VC r € not s 11rpri st·d tl1at it rainvd at grad u ation . ).!0\\'11 PH l ~ PAHAT l.O:"' f>a t1I Black pins \lar y \lc\l ana\\·;1y ·' h onor l' honl in p r l' parati o n fo r ha ccalaur.. al l-. T lw S<' lY in: at Oa kl and Bapti s t ch 11rd1 .J 1111 t· 4 l> l'ga n the n11H: h a\\'aitt·d adivitivs \\'hich <.:atnt· to a l'Clll l·lr 1sion at grad11atio11 .June 8. SIX VALEDICTORIANS Lynnette Lackey, one of six valedictorians, says the goodbyes for the 1978 graduates. Joy and Sonia Honeycutt, De nise Swink, Jenny Obe nshain and Richard Whitescarver also presented valedictory speeches. HOP ALONG Carrying caps and gowns, Dennie Ul rey, Brent Fe rguson and Glen Key head toward the civic center auditorium for grad uation. Selena Sle dd and Bre nt both received an increased applause as they received their diplomas. 32 Baccalrm rr·at1'/Crad11ation �It rained . . . cont. rehearsed the processional, recessional and recepti on of their diplomas from Dr. James Gallion. Earli er Thursday morning, the six valedictorians, the class president and the S.C.A. p resident had practiced their speeches with senior class spon sor Mr. Robert Brill. At th e e nd of the practice, Dr. G a llion gave the seniors a good-bye speech , and everyone was free for the rest of the day only to return at 7 :30 to the civic center for commencement exercises . Weathe r d isplayed th e mixed e m o ti on s of those present. T ears were shed inside as the rain fell outside . Th e last event had a rri ved, g raduation . Many seniors \Vere not surpri sed that it rained on their graduation . "' It rained for the prom a nd senior trip. \Vhy not graduation?" stated Diane Bradford. After the Pledge of Allegience led by the S .C.A. president Ginger Michael and an introductory speech by the senior class president Mary l\tlcMana\\'ay, the six valedictorians deli\"C:~ red th e ir speeches. The speakers comp<:Hed their tweh·e years of education to that of a river delta . The w ater that molded th e delta related to th e e xpe rie nces which molded character. The part of the delta ''"hich ri st•s abon:' the " ·ater could b e compared to the manv forces \\'hich construct lean1ing. ··.T ust as the " ·ater lea' es th e delta to tran·l to a la rger body of water. we must branch out and assimilate tht' " ·avs of society and make a <:(mtributio.n to it," Climmentl'd Lnrnl'ttc Lacke , ·. Tears came to lllcll~\· t' \" l'S . and a. hard~· applause rose ,i.s St'lena Sledd " ·heeled acrnss the stage t(' accept h er dip loma from Dr. Gallion. ··1 rcalh· han· high l"l'Spt•d for Sl' le1)a. lt \\"ClS;l·t eels ~ going through sch1,ol in a "heekhair." n•marh·cl a v:raduatc. Tassels mm ed. tears tl1;\\·cd and c hc •ers arose <b the :3S)-l me111bt·r class of l 978 \\ "C'rt:' pronn11nvvd gr.1cl11atvs of \:orthsidc . �Changing from modular scheduling gave us more time for studying. Study halls and the library provided a quiet area for research, reading and writing. Class periods became longer, and classroom activities excited us so much that we researched outside of the classroom on topics that interested us. With study halls and the excitement of learning, we prepared for the future, whether it was working a full time job, going to college or finishing another year or two of high school. 34 S tudi"·~ �* * * * * ** * * * * * * !* * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * Business: Susan St. Clair - First Place Virginia T ech Region Shorthand 2 Compe titi on. Distributive Education: Steve All Third Place State Group Sales D emon stration. Band: F omth consecutive superi or rating at District F esti val. Chorale : Sang in concert at Bruton P arrish Williamsburg, Kim Allison and Steve Jam es - All Virginia Chorus. · Forensics: Mark Dreyer - First place State F orensics in Extemporaneou s Speaking. RCVT: Brian Burne tt, Phyllis Sparks - Most Outstandin g RCVT Students fro m Northside. Go ve rn o r's School: John Eppling, Mike McAlli ster sel ected fo r 1978. National Merit Lette r of Conimendation: Ric hard \~hi tescarve r, Mark Dreyer, Jeff Forbes . R oanok e College ju nior Slimme r Scholar Program.: Becky Crews, Tab Broyles . V irginia T ech's Superior Rising Senior Slimme r Program : Li z Fisher, Carol yn Storey , James Duggan. <..)U I ET SCHEDllLI NG As SCA 1>ffi l'e rs Ch risti Hnha t·k and Sht·1Ti Hn).(an nhsvr\"l·. l'v lrs. Anita \kC;t1i'\ pn-s<'nts B,·lind<l Dulh· with awarcb li>r hl';. participati(>tl in H 1111w · Enmrnn il'S dass . \\"ith traditit>na l sL·lwdu lint!. hall s wt •n· quidvr and c-lasst·s cou ld s 1w11d more tillll' on 'Hrim1s topi cs . 0 -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr ir ir • -tr -tr -tr -tr ! -tr iC -tr iC • iC • -tr -tr • ir ir • • ir -tr • �00\11 NAl\C:E Da,·id 1-.:t'ss lt' r. C raig Sledd, and John Jnnt·s work on a pro.itTt tn sh<_iw dmninancv. shapt-. volo r and kxture of a line. Stuclt"nls s t11dit-d , ·ario11s arts. inc.:l11di 11g watl'r co lors. "kdching and oil painting. Problems caused in drawing Eeyore The line rose, fell, leveled off, then fell again. The eraser suddenly tore into the paper "rubbing out" the mistakes . "She said it didn't have to b e perfect, but it just didn't look like Eeyore," lamented junior Karen Butler. Why all the bother over Eeyore? Karen was ass igned to draw posters for th e spring drama production of Winnie th e Pooh. Miss Su e Zirkle, who taught the art c.:lasses, had also assigned several other projects, suc:h as designing programs and posters for fall and spring drama productions , band concerts, Skald covers and choir programs . A prize was given for th e best cover for each event. The Skald staff awarded Roxanne Mi ll er a globe fo r her winning cover in the contest they sponsored. The choir gave Marty Gribben fi ve dollars in return fo r her idea for the cover of the fa ll choir concert program . Miss Zirkle also assigned some of her art classes to des ign "graph ic cubes ." "'They weren't ve ry hard to do, but they were fun. The point was to use most of th e graphic elements and carry a continuous design all th e way around," explained sophomore Terry Locklear. She co ntinued, "Th e graphic: elements are shape, texture, color and space on the box already; you had to come up with the color and use the lines." Miss Zirkle ass igned th e c:ubes to "show students how to work with what they had ." ~ ~ \'EHTICAL Ll'.\iE DRA\\'I NG Gr('g RoJ.(cr~ worb on a \'<:rtici1 l Jin <: draw inJ.( in :vii-.~ Zirkle \ a rt da-.s. Thb (•ntailt-d druwinJ.( a pid11n· !'onsistinJ.( tota ll y of \ 1·rtical lim·\. To aehit•\'<' a dark an•a. marb wc·n· rnatk ..10,«r loJ.(dht·r. '£" �THACING A tvtODEL Hicky S\\'itzer trnc~·s a pictu n · for a shaded d ra\\'i ng i 11 1ntrndudinn to Art. 01w othe r art prnjl'd i11q>) v"' cl tracing the shape of a mod"'! \\'ithout e v er looking at th<' p;qwr or Ii fti n g th e pl'11('i 1. .\rt ,37 �r ~ Absences decrease, Hill Co. did it Prac:ticing skills, listening to speakers, working with th e memory typewriter, s imulations and running an offic:e during the last nine \veeks were all activities that business students partic:ipated in. Seniors who took Clerk T yp ing II or Stenography II were allowed to take part in the C.O.E., Cooperative Offi ce Educ:ati on, program which gave th em th e opportunity to attend school in the morning and work in an offic:e during the afternoon. Seventeen girls participated in the program, and for some the part time job bec:ame a full time job after graduation . Classes prac:tic:ed their skills on various offic:e machines to prepare for college and future careers. Representatives from business fie lds an d c;oll eges spoke to students to interest them in c:areers in a business fie ld. Ac:c:ording to .\frs. Susan Allen, depa1tment supervisor, students had fun working with the memory typewrite r, a $5.SOO p iec:e of equipment whi<.:h <.:ou ld b e programmed to type on its own. The last nine weeks of the year, students in Clerk Typing ran a model offic:e . The business, Leste r Hill , was a real office with four departments and was run from the classroom. ·'It really was surprising," commented one student, ·'but once w·e started work ing in th e office, fewer people were absent. Maybe that's because everyhody knew that if they weren't there somebody would have to do twice the work." Stud(•nt~ filled out time sheets, and the teac;her paid th(·rn a<.:cording to the amount of work done and the amount of time put in. REAL OFFICE TRA!l\I:'>:G Alh·r typini.: a h11~i1H·\\ h·ttc·r. S11-.a1111t· l~u rliman mc·n1c·ouraph~ <·opic·' 111 the· typc·d 'tc:11d I. <.OE 't11cl<·11t' workt·d 111 a11 offil'<' aftt·r w ltool " 111..!1 aidc·d tlu·m 111 11'i11l! thl'ir 'kill,_ • - ~----· - �~IE~IORY TYPE \\"RITER Tammy Tuell. Suz,· Fnhnnan and Bre nda Besse ll lea rn to c hai1gc a ribbon on th e m e m o ry typewri ter. Bcsidt•s improving the ir secre t<1rial skills. Clerk T yping stud e nts learned th e basic: m echanics of their machines. OFFICE Sn!ULATION Teresa Amos. Ann Kinslc,· and Faith Fleeman conduc t the " ·are h ouse ·in th e Les te r Hill Corpo ration which was an office simulation. The C le rk Typing I class di,·id e d into businesses in\'oh·ing sales. " ·areh ousl:'. traffic and at"C1nm ting offices. BUSY F'IN(;EHS Lr1111 Chhnr111· irnwrts papl'r into h1·r t•lt•1·trit· l) P< ''' ritt-r. B11 ~ i1ws s sttaJ c· nts )!1 • 111·rall~ lt·a nwd l o l) pt· on a m.anu;tl typ1•\\ ritt·r ;md mm vd to tlw t•l1·C'lrk al tt·r tlwir ,.kiJ I, "1·n· imprm ,.d . �Virtuosos' travels a success Hours of hard work in the extremely hot, humid and sweaty days of August began a busy year for the band students; band camp, held everyday fo r a week on Viking premises, consisted of morning practices for the upcoming football game shows . The afternoon hours , after a break for lunch, were spent in the bandroom with students rehearsing music. The field routine consisted of the band, majorettes and flag corps . The Green Machine had a chance to perform its fie ld routine for an activity other than football games when it trave lled to Chilhowie, Virginia, for the annual Apple Blossom F estival. The festival, held in late September, consisted of a parade and field competition in which the band received a II rating. Band members overflowed with joy and happiness when officials announced a Superior I rating for the Vikings at the ~eadow Gold Marching Band of America Competition held at Victory Stadium. ~any members won-ied at first because the competition occurred on the same day as the homecoming dance. When the resulting score came, the entire band yelled, "We did it Mr. Vail." A new experience came when the members went to Knoxville, Tennessee, for a parade. Tired of all sorts of bus problems, th e group decided that a better bus was to their advantage, so the group went Greyhound. To the (cont. p . 42) , HJ Bm1d!C h1111 �LEG KICK Shelly Earls kicks her leg as part of her baton twirling routine during a football half-time. The band a lso competed at Kn oxville and Chilhowie where they marched in a parade and competed in sight reading contests. FRENCH HORNS, TRO~IBONES Front R orc: Bill Taylor. Barry Ogle, Scott Sullender, Joe l Bek. Scc:o11d Row: Boyd Webster, Jim ~lcCoy, Forest Hiner. Bac k Row: Eric Akers, James Laffoon, Mike Laffoon. CLARI . ETS Fmnt Rorc: Slwlh Earls. Kath,· \\"hitenat-k. Cind' Blake ." ~litzi 111)\\ t•ll . Seco;1d Ro1c: Linda \\',;ncl. Lama Stokk~ . Cht•rvl \\"allaec . Stephanil- Stt-plw11su11. Back Roic:. Ann· Smith. loP Nal"kle' . \J;l\ id Baun. Bob Budianan . · · TRUMPETS. SA.'\OPHONES Frn11t Ro1c : Dannv Ll•mnn. H1•\ Tat<•. Dnuna Phillips. K;tthy A11dcrso11. S1•<'1111d R111r. Tom Hartman. Mark B1·an·r:.. Nataliv E111.da11d. Third Ro1c: JPhn Sink. Dadd B1ntn1<·. Da,·id Turner. EH·;·t'tlt• Cnmpt1Hl. 8at'k RP11 Rulwrt Parks. Brian \\ altt·r:.. h.arl Primd.1hl. Bu ml < /i, •11 11 �Virtuosos' travels cont .. disappointment of everyone involved, the band returned with only a trophy for participation. The competition consisted of parade and concert performances. Initiations of new members by the old ones was a very messy aspect of the Knoxville trip. Among the items used were shaving cream and water guns. During a tour of the Nuclear Museum in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a different type of competition took :place. E.C. Glass, a rival school from Lynchburg, also had a band participating in th e tour. The two bands , accidentally placed in the same auditorium, began bickering back and forth, demonstrating school loyalty. District Fe stival, held at William Byrd High School, was a very important activity to band members. Th e band received a Superior I rating in both concert and sight reading performances . . All-County Band members were Marilyn Mellen, Shen y Haughbau.gh, Denise Till ery, Linda Wood, Kathy Whitenack, Laura Stokley, Joe Nackley, Amy Sm ith , Natalie England and Keith Newcomb. Also, Bill Taylor, Joel B ek~ Eric Akers, Jim McCoy, Bob ParJ<s, Brian Walters, Mark Beavers , John Shannon, Tom Ryder, Bill Pric.:e and Forest Hiner. A weekend of practicing ended with a concert of All-County members . All-Regional Band, he ld at Salem High School, included many Viking students. Northside members (cont. p. 45) [r.11 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Mr. David Vail direc:ts the band at a Christmas c:onc:ert give n for fe llow students. The hand shared pe rformanc:e ti me with the Chorale and th t' Mixed Chorus to play and sing C hristmas favorites. F LUT ES, OBOE Fro nt Rou; : De nise Till ery, Sherry Haugh baugh. Vi<:ky Bootlw . Second Rou; : Debbie Boone, Vicky Plunkett, Sandrina Stacy. Back Roic: Marc:ia Gribben, Marilyn Mellen, Becky Haml e n. ~ I A / j 42 Band/C/wir �DRUM MAJOR Drum major Laura Stokley directs the band \\'hieh is playing the thl'me from Rocky as l\lajort'ttes Donna Phillips and Vicky Plunkett end tlwir baton routine. As drum major. Laura directed th l' band while marching at football games and parades and playing during pep assemblies. PERCUSS ION, LO\\' BHASS Front Ro1c: John Shannon. Don Stafford. Bill Price. Seco11d Ro11:: Tom Rydn. Dianne Brndford. Steve Hussell. Ayl'rs 'v\\•bs teo•r. Back Rote: Scott Smith. l(eith l'\\Tomh. Kirk Rolwrtson. Ha 11tl < ·J,,,,, 43 �FLAG CORPS . . . Front Row: Ann Smith, Sandra Bragg, Cindy White, Me linda Hubbard, Be th D e Long. Second Row: C laire Pa lmie ri, Chdsty Lane, Kathryn Fish e r, L ynn Cahill. Third Row: J e nny Obe n shain, D ebbie Bauma n, Lanae Drive r. Back Row: Beth Blackwe ll , T erry Broo ks, T ammy Shelton. MAJORETTES . . . Front Row: Lau ra Stokl ey, Drum '.'vfajorette. Seco nd Row: D onna Phillips. D ebbie Boo ne. Back Row: Vicky Plunkett, Shelly Earls. 44 Banc//( /wit �Virtuosos' travels cont. SECTIONAL PRACTICE Miss Nancy Spraker leads a sectional rehearsal for Mixed Choir for the spring concert May 30. Sectional rehearsals enabled choir members to perfect their parts before singing with the entire group. were Bob Buchanan, Stephanie Stephenson, Joe Nackley, Dale Flowers, Robert P arks, Bill Taylor, Joel Bek, Jim McCoy and Tom Ryder. Guest directors were Joe Mullins from Southern Mississippi and John Savage from Virginia Commonwealth University. Stage Band, a select group, performed a variety of music which consisted of jazz and popular music. The Stage Band played in concert at the civic center during the Tommy D orsey concert along with stage bands from Patrick Henry and Salem High. A n ew experiment with the stage band was an addition, called the Stage Band Singers. The Singers, a select group chosen from Chorale, consisted of Alice Stevens, Elizabeth Fishe r, Sandra Bragg, Carol Eichelman, Kim Allison, David Turne r and Steve James . The group performed as the Stage Band accompanied. April 30 marked an impo1tant date for Chorale members when they sang at historic Bruton Parrish Church in Williamsburg. The group performed a forty-five minute concert to a standing room only crowd. The concert was constantlv interrupted by tourist guides ' advising tourists, "If you want a seat, follow me." The concert consisted of spiritual numbers such as "Everytime I F eel the Spirit," "Little Innocent Lamb," and "Ainta that Good News." Inspirational numbers \Vere "Amazing (cont. p. 46) CANT AT A MUSIC Choir representatives Kim Allison and Steve James practice cantata music which the state choir sang. Before Kim and James could try out for state choir, they had to participate in the Regional Choir. )(kl'fKIOl~IO Mk MMK lifHKM Mk HMM MIOO ._.. )~~~#~~:A \ Bum/ I( ·1r,111 4.'1 �Virtuosos' travels cont. Grace," "Psalm 150," " Hymn for Our Time" and others. Friday night, director Miss Nancy Spraker rehearsed the members in order to tape the concert. The rehearsal, two and a half hours long, was devastating. Students, fatigued and practically dead, needed no orders from Miss Spraker to get rest. The next day at Busch Gardens the group separated and were on their own until the deadline of 3:00 arrived. After the group met again, enormous paper flowers, portraits and T-shirts were seen in the hands of students. Back at the motel, some students took phones off the hook to get the needed rest for the concert. On the way home, a surprise stop at th e pottery factory allowed students to scatter in order to get more shopping done in the forty-five minute time span allowed. Students returned to the bus with armloads of flower vases, cups and other types of pottery. The Chorale, a concert choir, also performed at Thrasher Memorial United Methodist, Green Ridge Presbyterian, Woodlawn Methodist and other local churches. They also gave several Christmas concerts. Girls' Choir and Mixed Choir performed at Crossroads Mall for Christmas and for the Spring Concert May 30. The Spring Concert was a combined effort of all choirs to present a variety show. PERFORMANCE IN TH E MALL As Bob Buc.:hanan waits to turn pages Jenny Obenshain ac.:companies the Mixed Chorus. Both the Mixed Chorus and Chorale performed conc.:e rts at Crossroads Mall during the Christmas season. 46 Band/Choir �IN CONCERT The Chorale sings a Christmas musical in a combined assembly with the concert band. The Chorale had moneymaking projects to finance a spring trip to 'Nilliamsburg to give a concert at Bruton PatTish Church. BYE BYE BIRDIE Memorizing "Bye Bye Birdie" for the spring concert, the Mixed Chorus works on diction, vowels and breathing. The Chorale and Mixed Chorus combined for selections in the concert. REGIONALS Steve James, Patty Buchanan, Barbara Maberry, David Turner, Bob Buchanan, Dale F lowers, Donna Buchanan, Carol Eichelman and Kim Allison rehearse "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." The Regional Choir penormed at E.C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, Virginia. CHORALE . . . Front Rote: Sharon Swink. Brenda Lee, Vicky Via, Sandra Bragg. Alice Stevens, Elizabeth Fisher. Second Roic: Kathryn Fisher, Carol Eichelman. Beth Baily, Dana Miller, Michelle· LeNoir. Lee Ann Lilly. Denise Cannan. Third Rc11c: Debbie Frazier, Debbie Carter. Barbara Maberry, Diane Bradford. Donna Buchanan. Amy Smith. Kim Allison. Leslie Chittum. Bal'k Row: Rodney McAllister. DH,·id Turner. James Duggan. Steve Jam <:> s. Jeff Rakes. Richard Whitescarve r. Danm· Carter. Da\'id Duggan. · Bu nd i( ·11,11r 47 �GOOD AN D BAD Daryl Andrews and Donna Buchanan demonstrate a good job interview for Miss Moseley's senior English class. Career education was a new requirement mandated by th e state department of education. COMMA Miss Lynn Douglas instructs an English 11 class about the usage of commas as Cindy Smith, Jane Turner, Mark Hodge and Darin Gauldin take notes. English 11 classes studied American literature; whereas, English 12 classes studied English literature. 48 English �Teachers tolerate 'legal ' books Monarch Notes, Turabian style books , and English Syntax aided students in returning to the "basics." "Many colleges complained that students did not have enough background in grammar and experience in writing. Therefore, everything is going back to the basics," stated English department h ead Miss Mary Frances Petty. English literature played a large part in senior English dasses. Classics such as Murder in th e Cath edral, Canterbury Tales and Macbeth were studied. To give PARADISE LOST Denise English prc:sents h e r inte rpretation of Book IX of Paradise Lost to th e Ad,·anct'd Placemt'nt Englbh class. l\lay 15, th e AP students took an t• xam "'ith other Roanoke Valle,· students in order to <\ualify for placement o\1t of t·ollegl' Eng ish . K.K.K. l'vlark Bea\'t:•rs glances at notl:'s on the Ku Klux Klan for his English spet'ch. High Engl ish 10 students pre/)ared spet'dlt:'S \\'hi ch \\'t:'re p resentt·cl to tlw 1.: nss and a guest teacher for a grade. stude nts an insight into the "deep" language use d by authors, students read Monarch Notes. T each e rs considered these books legal. T erm papers on different phases of American lite rature highlighte d the year for junior English students. ' ·By the time I'd finished typing my pape r , I had m e morize d the style book." stated one junior. E11glish 10 students wrote co1npositions using vocabulary " ·ords. " I magination is v;hat most of the kids used in writing. The re was no \V<lY these stories could h ave bee n tru e ." said Mrs. Suzanne Smith. Eve n th ough time consumincr. the basics needed to be learnc'd. One student commented. ''I'rn glad we learned basic grammar and composition. b ecause I'll be prepared for freshn1an English in college." £ 11µ/ish .HJ �Lips that imitate Elvis, Alice E lv is and Alic.:e Coop er? ~ ' Th e Way We Were?" Drama classes used these titles and more wh en they pantomimed and lip syn c:ronize d to records. Junior Eddie Johnson lip syncronized to a popular re<.:ord as he moved around th e stage imitating a cross between E lvis Presley and Alice Cooper. Senior Le igh Thompson an d junior Carol Eichelman portrayed two old vaudvillian actors who met in a park years later and caught up on the latest news while the rest of the class listened to an instrumental version of "The Way \\'e Were." Drama I and II classes met for a semester each . ~ lrs . :Vlarlene Rowe said the course taught th e students to have some .c:onfidence in themselves when they talked in front of their peers . During the semester stu dents studied all aspe<:ts of the theater. They des igned yostumes for their partners out of newspaper, mad<·-up their hands and then eac.:h other to look old or middle~aged. designed a set for a play and learned about lighting. While the drama dasses met everyda), the four forensi<.:s team membc rs met after sc.:hool \\'ith ~rs . ElizalJeth Drisc.:oll before a touniament and worked on the de I: wry of their material. The team inc:lttd(•d James Duggan in boys' pcwtry, Jason Perdue in boys' prose. ~1ark Dreyn in boys' extemporant'ous -;peaking and Elizabeth fisher in spelling. Jn the district tournament at Pulaski County High Sc.:hool, Jason P<·rdtH' placed third, Elizahdh Fisher third and Mark Dr<'Y'' " first. Since only thC' top two people i 11 each cute· gory move on to the 1wxt to11rnanw1 it, ~ark moved up to the· n·gio1ml~ when· he placed s1·c·ond. I le· tlwn \\'c•nt on to state in Cl1arlottc>svilJc. wlwrc• he was first 111 c·xtc·mporanc·C111., s1waking. li\TE:\~E STl DY i\t Ill<' I J.,IJ, 11, lk1111 11 for a t·la". \lark c 01dd 11111 J " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --"" '}() I ,,,,.,,\1, /l)rnma f,. ., .1 l11p1c n·""'lt 11 ,11 Lilirar~ \fork Dn·~ <'I' ""'Viii'< '>ll<"h ki,JJn· \\ IH·11 1 11111pdi111! in l'\t(·lllp11ra111·0JJ' '1wa~t11)! 111 J.,.., 111(fl!c·' �TEASED Carol Eiche lman teases h e r hair as Sandrina Stacy observes and Laura Stokley readi e s to apply hair spray. Drama stude nts had a chance to apply the ir acting ability in th e fall and spring p lays. MIRROR REFLECTIONS Drama stude nts Steve Proffitt, She ila Hale, Je nny Meador a nd Dianne James practice mirror reflections. This exercise involved concentration on body moveme nts and facial expressions. POE !\il RECITATIO N .Janws Duggan g in.·s a dramatic reading during the S.C.A. talent s ho\\'. Jamt•s. a nwmlwr of thl' fi>rvns ics tt•:11"i1. t"C>lllpd<'d in hoys· povtrv. Forn1si.-.<1lJrt111111 ;; l �Mark Bowen enacts a STUDYING HARD 1 ·n front of th e class. French culture s'J~n e ~ejrese ntati ons every T he French puPh1 5 ~an agricultu re . F riday on F renc a -- TRANSLATIONS Laurie Mayes and Lisa Jamison translate Latin to English in a Latin 4 class. Latin 4 classes used previously obtained knowl edge to help in translating mythological stori es. CARD SHARPS Mike Jarvis, David Hodges, Sherry Mason, Lonna Burton and Debra Fellers play cards during a Spanish 2 class. The game wh ich was p layed in Spanish offered an opportunity for the students to put their knowledge into practice. �It's not a disease, only a tense "Wh at's pass e com pose ? It sounds like some kind of dise ase ." ·'No. si ll v , it is a tense in the F re nd1 language." Passe compose was only o ne of the th in gs that confuse d Fre nch sh1dents. O n e senior commented, .. I read som e w here that it is eas , · for a ch ild to learn a nothe r lai1guage w hile h e is le a rn ing E ng lish . I guess th e o ld e r you ~et the harde r it is; it's killing me !' Some classes got more invoh·ed with the counh·v or satellites of that countn-. ·Fn.' n<.:h II stu dents were assigned top ics of d iffe ren t thi ngs con cerning th e F ren c h cultu re of French speaking countri es. ;vlargaret Adams commentt•d ... I felt close r to the counb·y. like I kne " · some thing about it!". Ont> G e rman student said ... In Germ a n II we learne d the Germirn ve rsion of h·aditional Christmas son gs ... F rench . La tin and Spanish c lasses a lso learned Christmas songs. . T eache rs kit that songs. games a nd skits made sh1dents feel more at home. It \\·as also <1n opportunity to get in a lot of p ronunciation and , ·ocahu lan-. T h e use of tlw lab \\·as · import1tnt in all fore ign languages ... Anyo ne can loo k at a tL'xt book an d nwmnri ze word~. but if \\'t' didn't ha,·e th e tapl's in th<' lab . \H' w o uldn 't kno" ho\\ to sa' 11nything!" was one teachl'r's · <:0111!1H:' l1t . .. I get a lot nut of taking a forl' ign l angtt<t~<.., .. said one• .i11n ior. sonw<La~ I'll speak "c 11 l'nough that I can gll to the vo1111try and h e ahlc to make it. I v:11c·:-:thaf s m~ goal. .. .. '.\ laylw l'H< ll'D DlSl'l . \) l· H D1·hhu H'""" d 1,pla' ' a 1!1111!1·rhn·.1d h<111,1· Int lwt '11'.tln, pr11wd. "hid1 .ti I ( ;,·rman ,tJul1·11t' h.1d 111 pn·pan·. Thi· h""" lllnJ.. .1ppn•,m1.1t1·h It 11 t.• n (:ea t11au c .\ndic.-' .111d ikm~ to pn>dt11T a fin;tl prndud lhHIP• . ' " ' \ . tn ,H1 ' �HEADBOARD Mr. Larry Hall and Terry Yates line up holes to drill in a board as Lewis Cline works on his own project. Terry's project was to he lp Mr. Hall make a headboard for his bed. WOOD PROJECTS After planning for his project, a billiard rack, Berkley Robertson transfers his plans to his materials. The Woodworking classes made lamps as well as other wood projects. • ~-------.L ~ ~ I GRANNY SQUARES FHA preside nt Belinda Duffy crochets granny squares for a pot holder. Be linda had to complete three projects in the course, and she had a two week period to work on crafts. MMM GOOD! During Famil y Living class, Rick Miley, Eric Lewis and Jill Hagood bake a cake from scratch. Besides baking, they planned and participated in a wedding and learned to sew . .')4 Hrmw l~r:lflld11s trial Arts �'Students achieve course easily .. Mmmrnm! \\'h at is that smell?" This phrase was frequently heard as students walked down B-hall. These sme ll s. although they were sometimes not so wonderful. c:ame from the Home Ee classes. Sh1de nts le arned how to plan meals . The Home E<: dasses offered " ·ere H ome Ee: I. II and III. Home C rafts and Family Lh·ing. Students began the Home Ee: courses ,,·ith H orne Ee: I and worked up to Horne Ee III. Stude nts graduated to m ore aclnmc:cd cooking and sewing in Home Ee II ... In Home Ee III. we \\·ere independent of \1rs. \1c:Ca1ty." · said senior Belinda Duffr. In the Home Crnfts coi.irse . students learned ho\\ to knit. crochet and do mac.:rnme and decoupage. The Family Li,·ing course taught students he)\\ to manage a household and plan ,·arious acti,·iti es . Instead of taking Home Ee:. most male students took Industrial Arts. \\'ooclworking classes. se lf explanntory fnm1 the title. made prn.ieds from \\·ood. Students began by drn"·ing a plan of a pro_i<.>c:t. The materials w e re tlwn ohtain<.>d. and the proj<.>ct was under construdinn. ··1 liked the course bec:;lllse I learned how to make things. and it "asn ·t hard."" said juninr ;'\ickv Palmit•ri. Arinther form ·of l nclttstrial Arts "·as Technica l Drawing. Like Home Ee:. Tcch11il-.tl Orn"·i'ng " ·a:-. t<tught on thret' Jc, els. Tl'ch1~kal Dn~wing taught .;tudt'nts th<' art of ,, hasie clrcl" in.g. Basiv Dra"·ing consisted of mad1i1H · part:- and lettering. hou:-.t• pbns and foundation:-. and blueprint:-. . The viass also ta11ght pl11mhin!!. ··1 tnok th<' da-..., ~~1r liackground. hut it "<lS hard tn kt•t•p 11p .;0111t'tirne:-..'" stated a stud vnt. :-i: .\ \1 l ' l' 111 hc-1 ll n11H I , 111, l.t" ()p 1111 a Bu, h.11 1.m ".1111, 11p 1 , J..1rt ttl hc•1 f'lP ( t•t·t' l)o11H l \\ht ·1'J~t\ t 11 h<1111< '"" ' 111.111< .t lhn 1 pin, f,,1 "'" d , 111t ' c \ \ lllt_ �More than pies, pages, words "Flashing cam. eras, students writing and constantly questioning students; that's how I describe the publications area," stated senior Belinda Duffy. The publications area was more commonly known as the social. studies office . Sh1dents enrolled in journalism classes not only to start and complete one literary magazine, nine school newspapers, or one yearbook, but also to study, learn and receive grades and full credit. The young inexperienced journalist discovered there was much more involved in the publications than pictures, pages, and words. "Working on the North Star or yearbook staff required loads of money, plenty of time and a creative or just an ambitious mind," stated a senior yearbook staffer. SKALD, the literary art magazine displayed I iterary works by the students. Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Hammond explained, "Students enter short stories, short fiction , one act plays reviews, poetry and also ' photographs disph1.ying articles." The SKALD staff sponsored the student-faculty basketball game. Traditional rummage sales and bake sales also helped the staff meet its financial responsibilities. The SKALD placed first at a journalism workshop in Charlottesville, and it also received a medalist award from th e Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the first ever for the Northside magazine. Editor of the North Winds, Dyan Simmons stated, "This year we had the smallest staff ever. We covered every club and emphasized all sports." Several students enjoyed "Hustle High School," one (cont. p. 59) ............ BRIEF EXPLANATION Managing editor Vicky Via explains the different types of layouts to student teacher Mrs. Dana Harlowe. The yearbook staff held a workshop December 7, 8,9,13 and 14 to select night staff members and for the junfor high school staff. ___, .... 56 journalism I '~ / 11mimmmmJ ' �NEW TECHNIQUES North Winds sponsor Dr. Fred Eichelman discusses new techniques in layout with Alice Franklin as editor Diane Simmons and Mru·y Lammey review a back issue of the n ewspaper. The staff published eight issues instead of the usual nine because of inclement weather. STUDENT LITERATURE Counting, correcting and proofreading copy for Skald re quires discussion between editor Carrie Thomas and sponsor Mrs. Pat Hammond. The Skald staff pre pare d a literruy magazine from pieces of student literature submitted for competition. journalism 57 �- ZIPATONE Marilyn Mellen hand sets a headline with Zipatone rub-offs before a deadline. The North Star staff set headlines and art lines to save publishing expenses. LAYOUT Measuring margins for a double page spread requires concentration from Skold staffers Julie Byers and Theresa Waid. Unlike the newspaper and yearbook, the Skold had to set up margins on blank paper before elements could be placed on the layout. 58 ]ournalism �More than pies , pages , WOfdS cont. ... of th e first big in-deeth series on a controversial subject. T his serie s explained how clubs used the stud ent body to benefit themse lves financiall y. The North Winds received first place at the Virginia High School L eagu e workshop in Charlottesvill e . Sponsor Dr. Fred Eich elman e xplaine d, " Last year "ve chan ged from a n ews magazine, reflecting inside and outs ide feah1res, to a newspaper, reflec.:ting positive aspects w ithin the school." Th e SKALD and North Winds staffs Sp.lit the p rofit made from three film festivals held during stu d ent study h alls. Students were allowed to leave study halls to view scie nce fiction films p roviding the y paid twenty-five cents. Although the North Star staff d idn't raise money by fi lm festivals, money was an importan t aspe ct. T he yearbook staff sold ads to local businesses totalling approximately three thousand d ollars. T hey also sponsored the traditional North Star dance. During the summer co-editors Teresa Willis and Lynnette Lackey visited Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, to attend a journalism workshop . " vVe got new ideas on cop y, layout and d esign ," explained Lynnette. Th e North Star received both a Medalist Certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associati on at Columbia University, Ne w York, and a Trophy Class from the Virginia High School Leagu e in Charlottesville, Virginia . The 1978 book was al so awarded the coveted All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association in Minnesota. J oys, headaches, pains and feelin~s of accomplishment were shared w ith membe rs of each staff. " I can 't say I enjoyed e ve ry minute of it, but I feel successfu l," state d one journalist. Students found an une xplainable " high" putting the ir own fe eling and thoughts into p rint. -----,, INTERESTED BUYER Mark Stevenson purchases a March issue from North Winds a1tist Tammy Sisson. The newspaper, published monthly, included the latest news on clubs, student activities and also a page on the junior high school news. DEADLINES Debbie Frazier makes calculations for a layout in the SKALD. All the publications staffs had one work period a day, and when deadlines were p ending, they put in hours after school. ]011rnalism 59 �Isosceles triangle theory wrong Since students understood the Professor's deep explanation on Gilligan's Island and realized that the Scarecrow was in error when explaining the isosceles triangle on The Wizard of Oz, mathematics teachers knew that hard work had paid dividends . Different phases of arithmetic varied from basic math to computer programming and Trigonometry/Advanced Algebra. The order in which the student took the classes, originating from Math 9, involved Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra 2. From Algebra 2 a student could take Math Survey or Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry which was followed by Math Analysis . Advanced Algebra and Trig student Frank Spe ncer commented, 'Tm taking math courses in preparation fo r college studies. Math is a require d course for my chosen field, medicine . Even if I weren't going to college, I would still take it. Math helps in everyday calculations such as balancing checkbooks." Kyle Munsey, a Math Analysis and Physics student plann ed to go into e lectronic engineering. He said that he hated to memorize formulas, but solving probl ems came natural to him. "Mathematics is the way to represent things in a physical world. It affects everyon e in some manner." Without getti ng involved in mathematics how else could we realize Scare crow was wrong when he said, "The sum of the square root of any two sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the s~uare root of the re maining side? HAND TRIC KS Mrs. Jan!! Loon <:y ex plains how to add fra<.:tions w ith unlikf! d <.:nominutors to an Algdmt I <:l ass. T<:a<:h<:rs used th e p rnjf-<:tors for lec:ture~ to be nc:fit tht· prt·~t·ntation of new material , and som!'tim (·s they evt-ri e ntertaine d cl as~t·s by doing hand tric:b on tht· ligl1kd ~ u rfat:e. 60 Math �ORGANIZATION Mrs. Jerry McCarty plans the classroom activities for her Advance d Algeb ra and Trigonometry classes. Being department head , Mrs. McCarty was in charge of the budget, inventory of all books, mate rials and equipment and coordination of student teacher activities. QUESTION Geometry student Joyce Thomas asks Mr. Dwight Shobe r a question about multiplying variables . Geometry served as a prerequisite for Algebra II and fulfill e d math requirements for graduation. ANALYSIS TO CALCULUS Math Anal ysis students Joe Murdm:k, Bill Taylor. Daw n Ballard and Jd'f Lunsford listen nnd take· notes in Mrs. Sue Yates' class. The advanct>d math course prl'parf:' d s !'udc>nts for the more difficult «a kulu s co urst•s in coll ege. .\ foth 61 �B U LL"S- E Y~ !11 hnpvs of hitti11g tlw bull's-eyt•. S11san \\'in gficld dra\\· ~ tilt' how and aims for th v targl't. Cy111 t('ael1vrs ad,·isL'd studl'nts on safl'\y prcca11lio11~ "' \\' t • ll as tec:h n ique " ·hc 11 studying a part ic11 lar sport. 'It wasn't different; we did it together' "It really wasn't that different, except for the fact that we did things together." Did Greg Mundy have any complaints about the new coeducational Physical Education classes? "Not really, the only thing that bothered me was when we played football; it was touch , and they didn't even let us play with the girls." There were no major problems according to P.E . teacher Miss Dana Hutcherson . She said, "This is the first year we've tri ed coed P .E ., and we've had fai rly good success in archery and volleyball." Th e girls in the sophomore gym classes were embarrassed by the system at first. "I almost d ied," said Carol Holmes, " the first time we had to do exercises ." "It does kind of get to you . I've never felt so uncoordinated in my life, bouncing around all over th e place," offered another sophomore girl. She added, "you get used to it; you get to the point whe re you can i~nore the boys not ignoring you. ' However, th e classes didn't do everything togeth er for a short time . During th e winter the boys lifted we ights while th e girls did gym nastics. Larry Flournoy commented on the separation, "I'm glad we didn't do everything togethe r; I'd look p retty silly jumping around in leotards." ~ ~ Ol'\E \1111\UTE L<·isa F1·rri s assists Dc·lon·~ Bonn. and Kathy Barton assists C1·l<·ste Sparro w in doing sit 11ps for physirnl fitness tests. PE I 0 stud e nts hnd mw min 11te to do as man y sit ups as possihl<·. 62 Pli!J-~i,.af J-:d1w11ti111i �KEEPINC F IT Sophn111nn· l\.1·ith Bn·""'r makes a t11rn "hil1· dning tlw , h11 ttl1· n111 . Boys and girl> taking g} 111 JH·rfnrnwcl fitlll'SS tt'sts in tlw tall and again 111 th1· spring to <'' aluak imprcn 1·11w11t �SHAMPOO Making sure no soap gets in her custome r's eyes, Gail Fra nds<:o practices washing. hair. Cosmotology students at RCVT learn ed the techniq ue s of hair washing, cutting and styling. BLOOD PRESSURE Theresa Mayhe w, an LPN trainee, checks he r patie nt's blood pressure. RCVT s.tudents visite d their home schools to d emonstrate the various trades they had learned to the ir fe llow classmates. TV REPAIRMEN Perry Conner and Dere k Kothe imer attempt to fix a te levision set in e lectronics dass at Southview pre-voeational eenter. Ev1::n though some students did not ehoose the ir <:o urse of study as a eareer, it served as a usefu l baekground. 64 Pre-Vocationul!RCVT �Regular clothes wearer? tutor " They b·eat us like e quals instead of students ," s tated Mary Forbes when sh e explained h e r re l ationship to the teach e rs at Pre -Voe. The P re-Vocati o n a l Program , conducted at the o ld Soutl1,·iew Ele mentary Sch ool. o ffe re d interested stude nts such ,-arieties as auto m echanics, carpentry. e lech·oni cs, food, h ealth , clo thing and o ffi ce serYices. About fifteen North side students ,,·alked to and from Southv iew eve rvdav and returned for English a1;d governm e nt classes. Roan ok e County \'ocationalT echnical Sch ool (RCVT) prodded the sam e opportuniti es as Pre -Yoe. H owe,·er. si n ce students staYed all da\". academic courses were also offere d. Approxirnately 100 Nmths ide students participated in this program. Guidance counselor Mrs . .t\anc:Y Ml·Coy comme nted, "Their prog1:arns h e l p th e stude nts to go into the fi e ld h e or she is inte reste d in. The y don ·than• to wait to get out of sch ool to get training." \\'aYne Furrow. a Pre-\'oc: studei1t said that the\" had breaks b e tween classes ,,·ht:re the,· could buy drinks and s it around <ind talk. ··1 -meet n e \\' people from different sch oo ls . It's a real , ·aril'tY. The teachers don't dress up fike at th e high schoo 1. They \\'e ar regular c:l otlws that the,· c:an \\'ork in . You can kid around \\'ith them: tht'Y.rl' fri e ndly !" · 0 RCEC: TO RC\T krn Ht1l'r ta1w~ tlw "i nd11" ~ and ank.nna· nl ,1 ..-ar lll'fon· painting it. The:> Rnannkt• Cn1111~ l::d11eati1111al Ct'nter ehang<•d its nanw t11 Hoanokt• <. -.iun~ \ "oeational Technical '"honl 'inn· tht•\ " "t•rt• lweomi n)! mor<- tt'ch n i«all~ orit·ntt-cl. · p, .. \ f) /'l/f/(J/1(1{ / H.( ., "T ()f, �WEEK-LONG EXPERIMENT Neal Saunde rs and She rry Smith dissect a frog which ser\'ed for a week-long g reen version biology expe rime nt. Othe r experime nts included dissecting earth worms, de te rmining human blood type and planting tobacco seeds. CAT VICTIMS As Alice Fran klin dissects a cat's stomach, Marilyn Mellen, Frank Spencer and Darla Fainte r wait to see the contents. Anatomy and Genetics students also studied the anatomy of the shark and breeded fruit flies. QUALITATIVE ANALOGIES Chem Study student Eddie Setzer executes the Qualitative Analogies of Relative Solubilities experiment. At registration time, Chemistry students could c hoose between Chem Study, a more in-depth courS<'. or General Chemistry. 6() ~( .,.,,, (• �Courses involve moles, frogs Moles? Che mistry students discove re d that a mole in Chemistry is totally d iffe re nt from a furry animal that digs holes in the ground. While General Chem istry cente red on th e types of e lements, Che m Study involved the scientific explanations b e hind certain proble ms . P hysics , an advan ced scie nce course, involve d learning many m athematical formulas . " Stude nts get very con fus e d , but Coach Stewart always comes throu gh to d ear the confu sion," stated sen ior Chuck J e n sen . Afte r sixth period, many stude nts walke d dovm C-hall ,.vondering wh a t the awful sm ell was . Th e sm e ll was a re ult of Anatomv a nd Ge n e ti cs stude nts working "~·ith e ith e r cats, sh a rks or fruit fli es. "I loved Anatomy, but G e ne tics ,.v as so hard to unde rstand! " stated a student . H orticulture, another s<.:ie n ce e lective was e xciting fo r students intereste d in p lants. Th e c lass plante d and raised variou s types of plants . Carts of p lants sat b es ide the windows in C -8, so the plants could get sunlight. Biology W<.lS div ided into three types . b lue ve rsi on , green version and spe c ial materials . Biology classes disse cted frogs and dett·nnined b lood types as part of th e ir labs. "I \\·as scared stiff ,,·h t'n I had to take bl ood to d e te rmine my blood type." stated <1 sophomore. STRA'.\JGE 01'.:S ICNS C11al'h L\·nn Ste\\·art clemunstrates a magnl'tiC' fi,. Icl usin g iro11 filings and a bar rnagnd. T lw Ph~ -,•i«:­ dnss studkd mnnwnturn p rop,•rtil's. \\.a\·~· pro1w rtks using a ripple tan k and otlwr i ncl i\'idua l e :qwri nwnts. �Speakers enhance common lectures Guest speake rs in the Social Studies departme nt broke the monotony of e;ommon day lectures and e nhanced students with personal experiene;es. Lawyers, insurance agents, police offie;ers, civil service agents and juvenile re form offie;e rs were just some of th ose who spoke to Practie;al Law dasses to inform stude nts of th e e;ertain aspee;ts of criminal and civil law with which they dealt professionally. Psychology students also were informed by guest speake rs. A favorite was Mr. Eddie Hal e, a local detective agent. He demonstrate d how to operate and inte rpre t a polygraph or lie detector machine . Also, Dr. Charles Holland from Hollins College told the dass about hypnosis. Dr. Holland was unable to get any volunteers bee;ause no one brought permission from their parents in order to be hypnotized," stated .\ltrs. Pat Hammond. Sociology dealt with culture, and unique surveys and theories were studie d. Stude nts discussed going ste ady, social status and backgrounds. Apri l 2.5, six government students represented :\'orths ide in Student Government Day. Representatives were assigned to county officials, ranging from the Department of Parks and . Ree;reation to the Departm e nt of Util ities, to observe what a typical day would be lik<:. The students who represc:ntC:"d :'\orthside were Frank Spc·nc:cr, Tab Broyl<:'s, :'\eil Lefrwic:h , St<·vc· All, Pan! Black and Carol yn Storey. LIAR LIAH C.arulv11 Stun·\ ,, 1·a11ght in a lu· I" \Ir llal< uf' lnH·st T1·d1. \ifr I/al•· .1dmi"111\t<·n·d tlH· polvgrapl1 Iii· dd1·dor lt-~t. a' .a d1·111r111,tr;1tio11 i.;r .\1r,. I Ja1111111111d'~ lhyc·h11logy <· la" \ , ..... ·-~ �EXPLANATION Mr. David Johnson e xplains the Treaty of Versailles to John Garne r. The Ame ri can history class participate d in ro le playing activities, sim u lated Congressional m eeti ngs, stock marke t games and lectures. COURT PROCEDURES Mr. Robe rt Frank, a Roanoke County atto rney, talks t o a Practical Law c.:lass about co urts a nd th e ir procedures. The class a lso witnessed presentation s b y Bill Bre n zovich from the juvenile courts and Be rsch White and Arthur Caffee from Nationwide Insurance . HISTORY FILM Mrs. Elizabe th Driscoll sets u p a moYie projt•dor to s ho w <I fi lm on the history o f aviati on to her history class. F ilmstri ps, guest speakers a n d class d e monstrations h e lped hold the intere st of students. and th ey \\'ere a lso infonnatiH'. �Competing in regional and state competitions, our athletes travelled four times to the Washington area, three times to Charlottesville and one time to Richmond. If we were not competing ourselves, we were present to su pport the team. Some of us yelled so much we could n't talk the [gj@@~@ITTJCill~ ~U@W®~ ~®Li~ d ay after. We w ere disappointed when we did n't win state champ ionships, but w e were proud just to be in the competition. Local newspaper articles attested the Viking superiority by featuring articles on our most skilled athletes and most outstanding team accomplishments. �Football: AAA Roanoke !•-tr. Varsity Valley District Champions , Roanoke Metro Champions. * * ** !* * ** * •Varsity Basketball: AAA Roanoke • Vall ey District Regular • Season and Tourname nt Runner• up , AAA Northwest Region • Champions. •Girls' Basketball: AAA Roanoke • Valley Di strict T ournament • Champions. * it Wrestling: Roanoke Metro Champions,* • AAA Roanoke Valley District • Champions , AAA Nortlnvest • Region Champions, T e nth in • AAA State Tournament, • Undefeated season. * • W eightUft'ing : First place team in * it Pounds For Cance r Lifting * • T ournament. it Golf: Roanoke Metro Runne r-up , AAA i' Roanoke Valley Di strict it Champions , AAA Northwestern • Region Runne r-up , Third in * AAA State Tournament. : * * * * * * * * ! "' JOYF UL MOM ENT Anotlw r ,·ietory fo,r th e Viking baskt> tball team brings kars of joy to Coac:h John Parker's eyes a s ht> c:ongratu lates playe r E ddi<• OtPv. T lw team had_.iust wm_1 the regional c ham.pionship ganw agamst Patnc:k H e nry at Franklin C ounty. �Grid team repeats as champion "This thing has gone far enough ,," stated Cave Spring H igh School coach Charlie Hammes. "T his thing" was the group AAA Roanoke Valley Di strict race. Coach Jim Hi<:kam's reply was " Has it, Vikings?" The Vikings proved that it had gone far enough by defeating Cave Spring 19-0. Elation and exciteme nt took over as the Vikings defeated E C Glass 25-7 for th e first tim e in history. One player said, "We were all jumping around. Greg Rogers came running down and kinda shook the sink . A whil e later after things had <.:almed down, he leaned up against it, and it fell in the floor! Guess somebody had Viking strength as well as pride." "Superstition may have been the reason behind the loss to Robert E . Lee' said one p layer. The game against Lee was the third game of the season . In past history the Vikin gs had n ever won the third game of the season. Defensive end, Troy Kin<.:er said , "The rumors didn't both er me, but some were really affected." (<.:on t. p. 75) THREE POINT PLAY St'oring the only points in tlw R1•gional play-off gamt· against Gar-Field. Miki• ll11dgins (25) kicks a 34 yard fie ld goal. Thi· Vikiugs travPll ed for approx imat<-ly fiv1· hours to Wood bridge· to play Ga r-Fic·ld and s11ffe re d a .'3 -7 loss. DEFE NS IVE STHATEGY Coach Ji m ll it'ka111 dis<:usst·s strah·gy with the dt'ft'nsivt' tc·am as Coa<:h l\id1ard Nc·\\'lon and S(·veral playc·r' \\'at<:h offt·nsiv1· adion against P11laski County. Tlw tt·am had "'"''" intt·rt·c·ption': Ri<:k :'>.lil<·y with fh t •. aru.l Darrl'n If urt and Ri<:k Bc·ard "ith 111w <·a('h. 72 Vnnity Fontlwll �TOUCHDOWN Aiding the 25-7 victory ove r E .C. Glass, quarterback E ddie Otey ( 10) scores an eighty yard run touchdown. Eddie, the high scorer of the season, achieved 48 points, and he received honors including All Me tro Offe nsive Player of the Year. VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Fro nt Rou; : Jeff Murphy, E ric Le\\'is, John Asimakopoulos. Joe Murdock, Rick Miley, D avid Parr. Eddie Ote y. In· Sharp. Mike Price . Rod Hamblin, Ric hard \\'oolwine, John Jones. Darren I-hut. Second Rote: D avid Haskins. Mark \\.ingfield . Rick Copenhaver, Mike We bb. Robb ie Brva nt. Ra ndall \\'ilks. Tro\' Kin<.:er, Greg Rogers. Stt'\'e \•Voolwine. · Da,·id Rumlw rg. D<l\'id Kess le r. Third Rote: Mike Turner. Tod Campbell. Joe Nackle y. Dan tvkCarrell. Nich · Palmieri. Eddie Johnson. Bruce Strite.skv. Le\\'is Cl ine. Guy Houseman. G eorgt: Crnft. Back Ron·: Greg !\ecsc. D<ln Ch ittum. Corky McCormkk. Nt•a l Saundns. Jim Bai ley. Luther Rice. G r;t~· \\"e,;·atlwrly. Ke nny \\"imnwr. Scott Sutherland. St<:>VL' Hutcherson. Ton,· Thompson. Rick Bea rd. · --~-- �FULLBACK DRIVE Eric Lewis (30) breaks through the Rob e rt E. Lee defensive line . Eric ac<Juired 155 yards rushing and was named to th e second team All ~letro. KICKOFF Sophomore Dan Chittum (4 1) receives a kickofT from the Alleghany County team, Sophomores participated on th e varsity team, and one sophomore, Crt!g J\eese. started on the team as a Freshman. YARD GAINER ~like Webb (22) carries the ball in the Alleghany County game September 23 which the Vikings won 49-14. ~ike compiled a total of 957 yards rushing for the season and an average of 7 .6 yards per carry. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .......... 27 .......... 25 .......... 13 .......... 49 .......... 28 .......... 14 .......... 27 .......... 14 .......... 19 ..... .. ... 14 NHS ... . ....... 3 Franklin County ........ 17 E.C. Class .............. 7 Robert E. Lee .......... 27 Alleghany County ...... 14 William Fleming ....... 29 Patrick H enry ........... 8 William Byrd ........... 26 Pu laski County .......... 7 Cave Spring ............. 0 Salem ......... . ........ 13 Regional Gar-Fie ld ............... 7 Won . . . 8 Lost . . . 3 C)UAHTEHBACK SNl•:AK Cn ·g Hog1 ·r' (HI 1 and David Parr (7:3) liliwk for l·:ddi .. Otey ( 10) a' 11<· <'J"·1·111<·' ,, q11art«r· hack s1wak in tlu· Ca,·1· Sprin).! ).!anu· . Tit<· J!-J-0 vidorv 11\ n tliv K11i).!l1h put thv \ ' ikin).!~·in li1w lnr th <cli .,trid .. ha111pi1111, J11 p 74 \, 11nity F1111tlwll �Grid team repeatscon1. "The Salem game wasn't so easy. I really felt like every thing was against us, we were playing on an unfamiliar field, it was muddy; it just didn't feel right," stated one p layer. The Vikings walked away ' vith the AAA Roanoke Valley District Title ,vh en they eeked out a 13-12 victory over the Salem Spartans. For the regional race, the Vikings travell ed to play GarF ield. Buses were provide d for the footbal l team, cheerleade rs , band, booster club and two for the student body. " Th e bus I was on broke d own, so we all got on the other bus. It was so crowded ""e could barelv b reath e!" stated one student. '·it kind of seemed an appropriate way to e nd the night. \Ne lost.'' One team member said, "'\\'e were trying to p lay on our re putation agai nst Gar-Field. \\·e won't try that n e xt year - and th ere is a lways next year!" The junior vars ity team gaH' sophomo res w ho anticipated playing on the varsitv te am their ju nior and senior y~ars the oppc)1tunity to prepare for h igh school footbal l. The team's inconsiste nt record could be attributed to this lack of experie nc<:' . See-sa,,·ing d escribed the wonloss record of th<:' junior , ·arsi h · footba ll team. Th(: pattern of ,~· in t\\·o. lose t\\·o, ,,·in. lose. win. lose. (cont. p. 76) \ ·arsity Footlial/ -;;:, �RIGHT DIRECTION Ke nny Wimmer (10) runs the ball toward the goal line in the home game against William Byrd as David Shaw (84), Donald Ramse y (74), Courtney Ade rs (66), Jimmy Mun<.:ie (60), Joey Came ra (32) and Kevin Smith (53) bloc:k. The Vikings won the game 6-0. JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . .. .... 16 ........ 6 .... . .. . 0 ... • .... 6 ..... . . 20 .. .. . . .. 0 .. . .... 40 ........ 0 Franklin County ..... . . ... . 0 William Byrd ........ • .. . .. 0 Covington . ... ...... . ...... 6 William Fle ming ......... 20 Sale m ........... . ... . ..... 0 Cave Spring ... . .... . ...... 6 Lord Bote tourt ..... . . .. . . . . 0 Pulaski County ... .. . ...... 8 Won . . . 4 Lost . . . 4 f\ ' FOOTBALL . . . Fr1111t Hou·: Ben \J11rdc w k . .K t" i tl1 Lallla\ . Cl'lll' Bn>\\'11 . l nl' ( :arnl'ra. fim \l11nc ·il'. "< :an \\ "l'a tlwrh < l·: d Pel\\ "r". <":n111"l11t •\ Ad"r' ..'i('nJllc/ Hu1i· : Br~-. 11 1 l\11"1 1nlt;1 . 1':ri" \lillt-r. Tim ( :li l' \\'ning. K1 •\ i 11 Smith . \lark II•·"'" " · _K,., in \lan« ·n. H il' b Barton . '.\:c ·l>-n n ( :n ll i 11 >-. Htwk ll u1c : <:"a,:li Bil l l'r11nt\ . l';LI Farf..,·. H.. IH · rt Fal ls. \\ a\ 11< · Srnitl1 . .Kc ·11 I .a1°11'unl. D o 11 Parr. I ).,,{,i)d Ha t II'< ' \ . I ) a\·id Sti111wtt . ( :111 11 1C'r ( :l11 ·al\\ rn1 d . :"it·k i>l' t l'r,,.c·11 . l <"ff Kin('(' I' . Cr<'!! \l n nth . <:..ad1 H;ilpl 1 (,f, .. 11. 0 0 76 JV /•tJ11tiJl1ll �Grid team repeats cont. was produced through the season. The firs t game of the season against Franklin County was won 18-6. Wayne Smith scored two touchdowns , one on a running play and the oth er on an inte rception. The team defeated William Byrd 13-7 with Joey Camera and Cary Weatherly scoring on running plays. T he team suffered two losses in a row, thus leveling the see-saw. Mome ntarily stopping the ir los ing streak, Mark Bessell, Greg Mundy and David Shaw scored as the team defeated Sale m 22-0. The next game was lost to Cave Spring 6-0. Six players scored against Botetourt to d efeat the Cavaliers 40-0. The last game of the season was lost to Pulaski 0-6. The team compiled a 4-4 record. Coach Ralph Isb e ll commented on the last gam e . "We had a good offense, but we just couldn't score . What hurt so bad was that this was the only game Pulaski 'VVO n." Wide receive r Kevin Marven explaine d , "We just d efeated ourselves, we couldn't get it going. " "All the b oys are great players," continued Coach Isbe ll, "and they have a great future for varsity footba 11." PHAYEH lll ' DDLE Tlw I\. t1·a111 h 11ddl1·' aro11nd Cnadi Bill Pn 1 nt~ ·a, hl' pra~·, l>d'o n· a l1on11 · .l !a lllv aga iw;t Ca ' 1 · Spring. T hro1 1g h j 1111ior 'arist~ 1·ompdit'it1l l. ( :oa..11 H;dph lsl H·ll and Cn;ll'h Pn11 1I' p r .. pan·d b .. ~-, r.... tlw \; ll',i\~ II-am . /\ Foot/ml/ ,. �Exercises keep girls in shape "One-Two-Three-Four! Get those knee s up!" During th e girls' volleyball season, one cou ld hear Miss Dana Hutcherson yelling this phrase in the gym . The team practiced after school each day in preparation for the coming games . Practice sessions consisted of hours of hard work. Various exercises were used to get the girls in shape for the season. The team divided to scrimmage each other in order for each team me mber to gain experience in every p osition. Be<:ause of the constant change of positions, eac;h p erson neede d to know how to handle her new responsibility. T he girls fin ish ed the season with a 3-9 record overal l. "The re was too much competition. All the other teams were so good," said team member D enise Swink. Receiving All-Metro honors for the second year was Kim Blackmore. Mary Lee Cudd was chosen All-Metro, and Marty D ickens rece ived H onorable Mention . The voll eyball team experienced lack of support from the school. "There was n ever a large number of fans at th e games. We could have done much bette r if we had had support," said manager Sharon Swink. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD PE P TALK Coach Dana H 11tc he rson te lls the volle yball team to ke ep the ir position ri ght for blockin g the ball. As a new phys ical t du eation te ache r, Miss Hutche rson a lso to ok the w,fftyhall c:oaching job. N HS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS ... .. ... ... 0 ..... .. .. .. 1 ...... . . ... 1 .... . . . .... 2 .... .. ... .. 2 .... . ... . .. 0 ...... . ... . 0 ........... 0 .. .... ..... 0 ... . .. .... . 2 ........... 1 .. . .. . ..... 0 .... . . ... .. O Won . 7H V olleyha/I Frankli n County ........ ... 2 Salen1 ..................... 2 William Fleming ........... 2 Pulaski County ............ 0 Cave Spring . . .... . ........ 1 Patrick H enry .... .. . ... . . . 2 Franklin County ........... 2 Salem ........ . ........... . 2 William F lem ing ...... .... . 2 Pulaski County . . ....... ... 0 Cave Spring . .. .. . .. . .. . ... 2 PatTick H e nry .... . ... . .... 2 Franklin County .... .. .. ... 2 .3 Lost . . . 10 �UNDERHAND FLOATER Debbie Leonard performs an underhand floater serve to the William Fleming Colonels. Debbie helped win the second game of the match by scoring six points. SET UP Marty Dickens e xecutes <l bump. setting up th e ba U for on e. of h e r teammates as Linda Day awai ts to oiler any n eed ed assistance. Th e team won the hom e matc h against Pulaski 2-0. VOLLEYBALL . . . Front Rou:: De bbie Leonard. Linda Day, De bbie Carte r. Susan Wingfield. Bac k Roic : Kim Blackmore. Bre nda Besse l!. Mary Lee Cudd. Luella Mye rs, Ma1ty Dicke ns. De nise Swink. Cath) Hicks. \ i>llcyhall 7~l �Cross-Country, a sport within itself Cross-Country, a sport within David Flynn (54), Andy Williams itse lf, was run on woodland as (59), Brian Lawrence (65), David compared to a hard surfaced road or cindered track. Bible (71) and Danny Lemon (73). During the summer, runne rs Jimmy Will iams, named the kept daily logs e nabling the m to most valuable runne r, commented, " Overall it was a good season, but· compile approximately 200 miles . Andy Williams ran 211 miles, Danny we could have done be tte r. Lemon 204 miles, Jimmy Williams Technical difficulties, injuries 196 miles and David Flynn 191 and colds hurt us throughout th e miles. season." David Flynn, Danny Le mon and The team rode on Danny Andy Williams prepared a woodsy Lemon 's d ecorated truck in the 2.9 mile off-road course for Coach homecoming parade. Danny Lynn Stewart. explained, "We had fun trying to arouse Distri ct placers were Jimmy Williams (5th), David Flynn (8th), spirit and inte rest for CrossCountry." Andy Williams (11th) and Brian Lawrence (13th). The team placed third in this event with Sale m CLOSE GROUPING Northside and Salem olacing first and Pulaski County runn e rs pack together after th e st:ui of placing second. the dual meet. Doug Graham from S<ile m p laced first and led his team to a vit'tory Qualifying for Regionals, out at Viking Stadium. Jimm y Williams and of 86 registe red runners , th e team David Flynn p laced for Northside first placements were Jimmy Williams and se<.:ond respective ly. (49), OBSERVA NC E Steve Boone. Coach Lynn Stewart, a nd Pulaski County coach D<ivid Wrigh t observe the runners of the City, County Metro I nvit<itional .\ifeP.t at the Baptist Home in Salem. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .......... 17 .......... 36 . . ........ 22 ... .. ..... 37 ... .. ..... 31 ........ .. 24 Franklin County .... . ..... 42 Salem ................... . 21 William Fleming ........ . 36 Pulaski County ........ . .. 18 Cave Spring ....... . .. .. .. 24 Patrick County .... . .... .. 32 Di strict NHS ...... ......... . . . ................... 3rd Place Won . . . 3 80 Cruss-C 1mntry Los t . . . 3 �RUN ' INC HARD Despik Ronni<.· Loni{s efforts in the last meet of tht' St'ason. ht' failed to place. Ho weve:>r. Nmthsidt• d efeated the Patrick Henrv Patriots w ith a scOH' of 24-32. with Jimnw 'Williams placing first. · · CROSS COUNTRY . . Front Ro1c Dan11' Lt'mon. Ronnit• Long. Brian Lawrenn.'. . O;n·id Bihk. I imnH" \Yil li:11m. 0 ,1, ·id Flvnn. And,· ~\"illi;ims. Back Roll': St<.•\"c' Bt;one, Mil«e Pvles. C lifton Ronk. Hkh;1rcl Long. Russell Clark. Steve Bo" e r' . Je ff Swift. Coach L~' nn St...wa1t. ('mss-Cn1111 try SI �ChampsRegional, District -no joke What does a basketball team do on the bus to and from a game ? When asked, Je ff Rakes replie d, "There's lots of joking on the bus, after a loss it's very quiet - maybe a couple people talking. After a win there's a lot of patting on the back, yelling and stuff." Some of the popular nick names \vere " Teddy Turnover," for a player who had an outstanding turnover in a specific game, and " Banana Man" for the banana eater in a pep rally contest. One player concluded, "The season wasn't all fun and no work. Th e fun we had \Vas well worth the hours of practice. Know anv good jokes?" indeed the basketball season was not a joke. Especially when the team became regional champions and one of the top four of over a hundred AAA teams in the state. Pre-season sportscasters saw Northside as third in the district, the top two being Pulaski County and Patrick Henry . Throughout the season Northside was considered underdogs which were incapable of providing stiff competition . After a loss in the Tip-off Toumament1 The Vikings won the first game of the season against Lord Botetourt 102-83. Later in the season the Vikings defeated the Cavaliers again 87-69. The second game of the season, at E C Glass, aroused referee disagreements, fan misbehavior and a Viking loss. The score was 43-44; however, E C Glass lost the second time they played the Vikings 67-50. The Vikings compiled an 11-7 regular season record with double losses to AA team William Byrd and Patrick Hc•nry. The five high scorers for the season were Newson with 439, (cont. p. 84) CHARGE! Riek Miley (14) attc·mpts to draw a ehargl' from Cave· Spring opponent Kevin \\'all (54) in the January 2l game which prod11ecd a 71-4H victory. Rick had tlw third hight·st total points of the season. 82 Var~ity Ba~kt:tball �SHOOT TWO! While center Russell Davis (34) protects him against opponent Mark Grogan (30), Sam Williams (40) attempts a layup in the game against Fleming at the Roanoke Civic Center. Sam contributed three points to the 71-49 victory. HIGH SCORER Forward Eddie Otey (32) shoots for a field goal against the Cavaliers January 25. Eddie, high scorer of the game which the Vikings won 87-69, scored e ighteen points to add to his 155 season total. VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Front Row: Eddie Otey, Jason Perdue, Rick Miley. Second Row: Jeff Patton, Rodney Malone, Chuckie Ray, Rick Beard. Ri<:k Orange, Andy Newson. Buck Row: Richard Mann, June Newman, Russell Davi~ . j C'ff Rakes, David Jarrett. Sam Williams. \·arsity Basketball 83 �VICTORY NET Coach Al Johnson has the honor of cutting the last string or the ne t after the regional champion:;h ip. After trailing in the first three quarte rs, Northside rallied to a 62-59 vi dory over the Patrick H e nry Patriots. Champs, no joke cont. Perdue with 337, Miley with 221, Otey with 155 and Rakes with 142 points. Even though Otey and Rakes were starters, they were unable to participate in all the games because of injuries and illness. Patton, Mann and Davis played in all 26 games. An enormous spirited crowd at the Roanoke Civic Center watched as Northside placed second in the Roanoke Valley District Basketball Tournament defeating Salem and Pulaski County. P.H. took first place and became district champs by defeating the Vikings 61-82. Travelling down the windy 220 to participate in the Northwestern Regional Tournament, Rick Miley described the attitude as confident and sure. Northside played and defeated Woodbridge while P.H. defeated Albemarle. The two winning teams had to play once more for a title, but this time the outcome was different. Northside defeated the Patriots 62-59 to become regional champs and participants in the state tournament. "We knew P.H. wouldn't take the regional title lightly; even though they had beaten us three times before," continued Perdue. " P.H. has a great coach, and he wasn't about to be embarrassed after their 20 game winning streak. We just played our best game. There was nothing they could do to beat us!" A dead battery on the way to Charlottesville added to the grave feeling Rick Miley reflected. "We didn't know what we were up against. I guess you could say we were scared." The Vikings were "blasted" in the semi-finals by James Robinson of Fairfax 51-70. The goals set by the players . throughout junior high school and underclass play had now come into reach . One player concluded, "Not every team gets to be one of the (Cont. p. 86) TIP-OFF TOURNEY Junior Jeff Patten (11) dribbles down court in the second game of the Tip-Off Tournament. The Vikings lost to Cave Spring 63-69; however, having already defeated Salem 73-54, they placed second in the tournament. 84 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOAR D NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS NHS NHS . .. . .. 102 .. ..... 43 ....... 53 ....... 62 . . . .... 60 ....... 71 ....... 56 .... . .. 70 ... . ... 54 . . ..... 87 ....... 66 .... . . . 64 . . . .... 66 ....... 44 . ...... 68 ..... . . 52 ....... 66 . . ..... 67 NHS ....... 73 N HS .. . .... 63 NHS . . . .... 66 NHS ....... 70 NHS . . ... . . 61 NHS ... . . . . 65 NHS ... . ... 62 NH S " ... 51 Lord Botetourt .. . ..... . ....... 83 EC Glass ......... . .. . . ...... 44 William Byrd ......... . . . .... . 58 F rankl in County .............. 58 Sal e m .... . ................... 48 Wi ll iam Fl e ming ... . .. . ....... 49 Patri<.:k H e nry ................. 64 Cave Spring .................. 59 William Byrd ..... . ... . ....... 59 L ord Botetourt ....... . .... . ... 69 Franklin County ..... . . . . ..... 79 Salem ...... . ....... . ......... 54 Pulaski County ......... . .... . . 65 Wil liam Fleming . . ... . . .. . . . .. 41 Pu laski County ... . .. . ... . .... . 62 Cave Spring ... . ..... . .... .. .. 57 Patrick Henry .......... . .. . ... 67 EC Glass ....... . .. . ......... 50 T ip-off Tournament Salem ... . .......... . .. . ...... 54 Cave Spring .... . .. . . ........ . 69 D istri<.:t Tourname nt Salem . ..... . ..... . ... . .. . . . . . 49 Pulaski County ...... . ... . . .. . . 60 Patric:k H e nry . . .. .. . . ......... 82 Regional Tournanwnt Woodhridg12 . .. . .. .... . .. 64 Patrick 1l enry ... . .. •. ... . . .. . . 59 Stak Tourm1ment Rohi nson . . . . . ... .. . .... . ... 70 Won. . 16 Lost . . . 10 �HIGH SCORER Andy Newson shoots from the outside in the T ip-Off Tournament. Andy scol'(•d h ighest in eighteen out of twenty-six games and received All State Honorable Mention. PIGGY BACK Bryan Mosher rides on brother Jason Perdue's shoulders after the Vikings became orth"vestem Regional champs in tlw Franklin County gym. Jason scored twelve of his twentv four points in the fourth quarter to lead the team to a 62-59 victory over P.H. Varsity Basketball 85 �Champs, no joke cont. top four in the state!" Near the end of the season, Chuckie Ray and David Jarrett moved from the junior varsity team to the varsity team to gain experience for the 1978-79 season. The J.V. team also had a winning season. According to Coach John Parker, the team had the second most wins in the history of Northside Junior Varsity basketball; the boys ended their season with a 14-5 record. "I was really proud of them," said scorekeeper Martha White. " They had a good winning season." The team started practicing about two hours a day November 1 in preparation for the start of the season December 9. "I think we practiced the hardest for the last Patick Henry game," remarked Mike Stevens. "That was our best game of the whole season." Coach Parker said that it ended up as the most important game of the season, since it decided if the boys had a shot at the championship. It was the first time ever for a Northside J .V. team to beat P.H. "The game that was the most fun was the first Lord Botetou rt game when we blew them ou t," recalled Danny Broom. "It got so we were just playing for fun." He went on to say that he felt if they had played the same for all their games, no one would have come close; they were relaxed and everything went in . Mike Stevens scored 25 points in that game. Th e game with the most balanced scoring \\:as the first Cave Spring game with their players scoring ten points or more. Three of the five games lost were to Salem, two in regular season play and one in the championship tournament. "For some reason we just couldn't beat Salem; we just choked when we played them, especially the last time," stated David Stinnett. One player commented, "We never should have lost that game, we could have won if we had tried harder." All the players looked forward to playing varsity hall next year, and as Martha White commented, "Next year's seniors are really going to have to hustle." Coach Parker said he felt (Cont. p. 88) JUMP SHOT Guard Jeff Turner 'hoots in the sec:ond half of a gamc.- against Lord Botf'tourt as Don Parr (22) and C;tvali c r David Austin (12) surround him. Jeffs shot went in the lmsk«t to aid tht· Vikings' 60-25 vic:tory over the Cavaliers. 86 JV Basketball �FOURTEEN WINS Mike Stevens (12) executies a layup in the last regular season game against E C G lass. By defeating th e Hilltoppe rs 46-29, the JV team captured their fourteenth and final win of the season. VICTORY Guarded by opponent Ralph Marshall (24) of E C Glass, Danny Broom (32) attempts a field goal as David Stinnett (24) waits to offer assistance. Danny scored ten points, all in the first quarter, to aid the 46-29 victory.over EC Glass February 17. \ v JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . . ... . 101 . .. . .. . 53 . . . . . . . 50 . . .. ... 55 .. . . . . . 40 ... • ... 50 . ..... . 49 .. . . ... 65 . .. . ... 55 .. ..... 60 . . .. ... 51 . . .. . .. 45 . . . .... 59 . . . . ... 34 . . . . ... 47 . . .. ... 59 . ... ... 55 . ...... 46 N HS ....... 44 Lord Botetourt ....... . . . .. 28 EC Class ... . . . . . . . . . .... 45 Wi ll iam Byrd . . ... . . • .. . .. 44 Frankli n County .. . . . . . ... 52 Salem ..... . ... . ......... . 53 William Fl e ming ..... . ... 42 Patri<.:k H e nry ......... . . . 52 Cave Spri ng . ... . . . . . . . ... 42 \Villiam Byrd ........ . . .. . 53 Lord Bote tourt ...... . .. .. . 25 Franklin County . . . . . ..... 49 Sale m . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ... 52 Pulaski County . . . . . . ... 54 \Nilliam Fl e ming ... . . .... 3() Pulaski County . .. ...... .. 44 Cave Spring . ... . . . . . ..... 54 Patrick Henry ... ... . . . ... 54 EC G lass ........ . . . . . . .. 29 Play-off Sal«m . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ... 42 Won .. . 15 Lost. .4 JV BASKETBALL . . . Front Row: C harle s Sweetenburg, Danny Broom, Tom Tasselmeyer, Jeff Turne r. Don Parr, Gle n Argabright. Back Row: Greg Mundy, Je ff Kincer, Mark Lawrence, David Jarre tt, Mike Stevem, Chuckie Ray, David Stinne tt. Manager Donald Rams e y. .f\ Basketlwll 87 �CHAMPS Carol Peschel (33) and Mickie Smith (12) of Cave Spring defend as Lisa Carper (32) shoots in the final game of the district play-offs. The Viking girls became district champions with a 47-45 victory over the Kni ghts. T EN POINT VICTORY Patrick H e nry oppone nt Crystal Mooc k ( 15) and Lisa Polf (23) a"vait th e outcome as Star Patton (20) shoots for two points. Donna Fire baugh scored a record thirty-o n e points to lead the team to a 59-49 vi<.:to1y over P.H. Champs, no joke cont. that they would add more to the varsity team than any other J.V. team. Although the varsity and junior varsity never practiced together, they did play a scrimmage near the end of the season, and as Mike Stevens chuckled, "They really creamed us, but we were just fooling around. It was mainly for us to get used to playing a running game and against bigger guys." One player said that the varsity players supported them , and that helped a lot. Coach Parker remarked, " It was the first year I wanted to go to every practice no matter how bad I felt." One player said he liked Coach Parker's coaching style, and all the players remarked that they liked working with him. In the words of one statistician, "CP' s the greatest coach in the whole world!" Coach Parker not only coached J.V. basketball but also coached the girls. Having a male coach for a girls' sport led to apprehension for several members. "Instead of making us feel uncomfortable, Coach Parker really helped us," stated team member Debbie Beard. When asked about her opinion of Coach Parker, junior Sharon Wilkerson said, "He opened up to us and told us just what he thought, I'm glad we had him for a (Cont. p. 90) MOUTH STUFFER Betsy Hale eats a piece of cake made by the S.C.A. The girls often received flowers before games; for instance, t~e I?arents gave them roses before the d1stnct tournament game against Fleming. GIRLS' BASKETBALL . . . Front Row: D e bbie Beard, Star Patton, Terri Howard, Karen Assaid, Sharon Wilkerson. Back Row: Lisa Poff, L e igh Thompson, Be tsy Hale, Donna Firebaugh, Lisa Carper, Manager Donna Bowling. 88 Girls' Basketball �········' FOUL SHOT Betsy Hale (10) shoots a free thro"v early in the third quarter of the September 15 game against Salem. Be tsy, a junior, received F irst Team All Dish·ict and Second Team All Me tro honors. FIELD GOAL Pulaski County's Barbara Hayes (14) attempts to block a shot by Le ig h Thompso n (22) as Donna Fire baugh (24) waits for a possibl e rebound. Leigh contributed se,·en points to the 71-52 victory over the Cougars. the second of the season. Girls' Basketball 89 �Champs, no joke cont. coach!" Before most p eople had begun thinking about re turning to school. the girls' basketball team had started practicing for the coming season. Practice consisted of running laps around the gym, warm-up exercises, activities dealing with foul shots, lay-ups and scrimmages. The team gained a new experience with th e 1977 season having a man as a coach. Mr. John Parker volunteered for th e job. There had ne ver b een a mal e coach for the girls' baske tball team in the school's history. The girls use d the 2-1-2 defense method against Cave Spring to win the girls' baske tball district championship. The team's defense improved during the season to assist in the victory against the Knights, 47 to 45. Spectators stated that the teams played sloppily. When asked about this comment, Coach Parke r said, "The comment was true, but the reason the play was sloppy was because of the other teams' good defense." The leading scorer of the championship game was center D onna Firebaugh with twenty points . L isa Carper and Betsy Hale helped with eight points each, Star Patton and T erri Howard contributed to th e victory with four points each . Lisa Poff and Leigh Thompson finished with two and one points, respectively. November 18, the Vikings travelled to Gar-Field for th e Regional Championsh ip game . Th e girls were defeate d by a score of 54 to 40. When asked about the game, Coach Parker said, "Th e twenty-nine turnovers kille d us. We had that problem earlie r in the year." Donna Firebaugh was the leading scorer with thirteen points, and Betsy Hale followed with twelve points . The Vikings ended the season with a district record of eight wins and four losses. Their overall record was twelve wins and seven losses. To finish the season, Coach Parker was chosen Metro Coach of the Year. Donna Firebaugh was chosen first team All-Metro, and Betsy Hale received second team honors. PSYCHED UP Padn_g in the Gar-Field locker room, Lisa Poff psyche's herself up before tlw rc•gio11al µamt·. Athletes used time b1?fon: competition to become mentally and physically prc·parc·d. 00 Girls 8a$ketball .········••->••• .............. . ·······:9•••• ........... ,. ..........,,, ......... ......... , ......... , ,,,,, , ......... ,, .... • • • i> J J J , J J J J J , > > , , > J , J , ,_.,,,,,,, .. ,,,, J , >• , J , .,.,. .......... ·~·~···· ······ • • • > • • • , , .. • • • • ··~··········· JJ>>• •••••••o .,~ �METRO CO ACH Vike tte C heerle ade r Linda Jack pins a carna tio n on Coach John Parke r before a game . In his first year of coaching the girls' team , Coac h Parke r receive d the hono r of Me h·o Coa ch of the Ye ar. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NH S NH S NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS NH S NHS N HS N HS N HS N HS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS .. . .... 47 William Fle ming ......... 64 .. .. ... 51 Franklin County .... . ..... 37 ....... 53 Salem .......... . ......... 41 . .. . ... 42 William Fle ming ......... 57 ....... 52 P ulaski County ........... 15 ... . ... 39 Cave Spring ...... . ....... 57 ....... 49 Patrick Henry ..... . . ..... 45 . . . .... 52 Lord Bote tourt . ..... . . . . .. 37 .. . .. . . 58 Franklin County .. ........ 37 ....... 37 Sale m ........... . .... . ... 34 .. . .... 42 William F le ming ......... 47 ...... . 71 Pulaski County ......... .. 52 .. . .... 51 Cave Spri n~ .............. 59 .. . .... 59 Pa.tri.ck H e nry ........... . 49 ...... . 51 Wilham Byrd ........ . .... 53 District Tourname nt . .. . ... 41 Franklin County . .. . ...... 33 ... . . . . 31 William Fle ming .. 29 . . . . ... 47 Cave Spring .... . . . .. . .... 45 Re gional Tourname nt .. ....... 54 .. . .. 40 Gar-Fie ld ... Won . . . 12 Lost . ALL-METRO Donna Fire baugh (24) shoots for two points in the opening game against William Byrd which the girls lost 47-64. Donna made First Team All District as we ll as First Team All Me tro. VICTORY HUG Le igh Tho mpson and Donna Fire baug h share a victory hug afte r d efeating the Salem Spartans 37-34. Donna, the highest s core r of the game with e ighteen points, was also the highest scorer and re b ounde r of the s eason. .7 Girls' Basketball 91 �[More titles for boys,__] New coach for girls Simultaneous cheers broke th rough the tension-fill ed air. The buzzer sounded, and th e crowd reared. The Vikina matme n had won another match and were on their way up the long road to state . For the second year in a row the Viking matmen brought home both th e district and regional titles, and this year they p laced tenth in the state, the b est Norths ide had ever done in AAA competition and the first tim e since 1964 anyone in the Roanoke Valley had ever placed. The team started practi cing November l whe n Coach Larry H all drilled th em on moves and techniques about three h ou rs a d ay. The matmen fi nished the dual season with a 13-0-0 record. During the season sen ior Ronn ie Long set a new sch ool record for the fastest pi n when h e pin ned Robert Copper of P atri ck H e nry in fourteen second s. Seniors Charlie Bandy and Jeff Graham were vote d Outstanding Wrestlers by th e rest of th e team while Ronnie Long and Mi ke Py les were voted Most I mproved Wrestl ers. Ronnie, Jeff and Charlie made the All-~1etrn Team, and Charl ie was voted Outstanding Wrestler in the Roanoke Yletro area by the area sports reporters and coaches. The team won the district title for the seve nth year in a row. Coach Hall commented that this was the toughest the distxict had been in seven years. " I t was really tough , partly because William Fleming and Patrick H e nry were really good and partly b ecause of the e mergence of the new Salem team which combined th e best of Glenvar and Andre w Lewis." In the semi-finals of the district tourname nt, all twelve wrestlers we re placed in the top six places . Seve n of the twe lve place d in th e finals. F e bruary 17 and 18 the team trave lled to Gar-Fi eld for the Northwest Regional Championships. Th e matme n squeake d by Gar-Fi e ld to win b y one-half a point, 44 1/ 2 to 44. Th e ti ght score cam e about whe n Je ff Graham was p inne d in th e finals. All the pressure was placed on Charlie Bandy; h e kn e w that if he didn 't win , the team wouldn't win. Charlie won , and th e team trave lled to state at (c:ont. p. 94) U:\D EF EAT E D TEA ~I S Tommy Carte r executes the douhli: li:g hold on Lord Botetourt"s Brian Camper in the battle of tht' two undefi:ated teams. Tommy lost bv a 2-3 dec:ision; however. th e:- Viking mtit mi: n won 34- 15. WRESTLI NG . .. Fro nt Ro11;: Je ff Gra ham. Tom nw Carter. Ru bl·rt Bandy. Grey Weathe rl y. Cary WcathN ly, Ronni e:- Long. Sernnd Rou;: Chad it' Band y. Craig Sledd, :vtike:- Pylt"s, Jm· Tunwr. G reg Neese, Ste,·t· Hute:ht· rson. Third R1111. : Manager Brenda Bessi:ll, Ric:ky Brookshier. Eric \\'right. David Boothe, Sten· .\ilills, Tim Summers, :V1anager Te rri Caldwdl. Buck Rmc Duane Abbott. :\lark Taylor. ~t·ott Sutlwrland. Rit·hard Oow1·. '.'Jic-ky Palmic•ri, Richard Loni.(, ~tanager P<1m Ki-en. ')2 \\ rt•\l/i11µ �HEEL HOLD Using the heel µick up. Joe Turne r t<tkes down v\'illiam Bvrd's Eddie H e dri ck. J oe pinne d Eddie in. 2:30 to contribute to th e Vikings 42-18 vic.:tory in the openin g match against th e Terrie rs. REGIONAL CHAMP As the referree watches for sholllde rs tollching the mat. Charlie Bandy pins Franklin Collnty matman David Hodgt•s. C harlie b ecame regional champion and was , ·nted Olltst~111d in g wre$tler in the Roanoke metro area. \\ n·stli11g ~U �VICT O RY STE PS \\"ai tin )! t11 n·t:C'iH· his regional nwclal. .!1·ff Crah.1111 ~tan.cl~ •!n tl.w fi rs t p lace sll·p. lu llo\\ eel l>y Statl11rcl ~ \\ ay n l' Pit's l (2). C a r- Fklcl\ :'\latl Ho~l' (3) a nd Franklin Count y"s Rivky l311i tn11tt (-t). practicing downstai rs next to the boiler room, someone else occupie d the area between ~ e .. .coach for glf/S cont. wrestling room and the boys locker room. T he inhabitants of Robinson High School in Fairfax. this room, known as the weight F or the first time two room, were mainly foo tball players, wrestlers placed second in state . but "anyone interested was welcome Both Charlie Bandy and Jeff Graham to come " said Coach Hi ckam. won their first three match es and "The ~ain reason we lifted lost their fo urth. Ronnie Long vvon was to strength en the players. and his fi rst match but lost his give them an edge both physically second. When asked about state and mentally. I t also h e lps to Charlie said, " I was really prevent injuries, and if someone nervous, and I didn't do as well does get injured , it helps them as I should have, but I was reall y recuperate faster," Coach Hi ckam proud of Jeff. " Jeff agreed , explain ed , " this was not body sayin g that h e was nervous also building." and d id not d o as we ll as he The p layers lifted Mond ays, should h ave, but " I was s ~p er We dnesdays and Fridays after proud of Charlie ; I just w ish ,, school. Every four weeks they others could have d on e as well. compete d against each oth er for a The team lacked three and rating. Coach Hickam used a powe r one-half points of p lac:ing fou rth formula so the small e r me mbers instead of tenth . " It really could see h ow they compared to th e showed everybody, remark~d. bigger ones wh en it came to Charlie, ·'a lot of people sai d 1t strength. was impossible to get to state, Occass ionall y, th e players but we showed them that it was competed with othe r schools. Five possible for someone in th e lifters, Randall Wilks, Troy Roanoke area to go to state and J(jncer Darre n Hurt, John Jones place." and D~nny McGarre ll, competed in Coach Hall said he was Lifting Pounds to Beat Cance r really pleased with the team's competition sponsore d by th e season. He said that the wrestlers American Cancer Society March 18 supported eac.:h other, and the at Tanglewood Mall . The boys had school supported them . "When we to rai se at least 8100 to ente r. \vent to state I'd say that there Four area high schools compe ted were about one hundred people fo r two trophi es, one fo r the mos t there from Northside," he money raised and the oth er for th e remarked "that's a lot most weight lifted. L:onsideri~g; we were almost in Northside won th e we ight Washington ." (cont. p. 97) While the wrestl ers were [ More titles to~ boys,_] BENCH PRESS As Rick C ope nhaver observes. j ohn J onc;, warms up to ;,el' ho" muC'h wci ~h t ht> c:an be nch pres~. J oh n wa' on e of fivt- liftN!> who partidpated in Lifting Pound;, to B('at CanC't'r. WRESTLING SCOHEBOARD NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .. ... .. ... 43 .. .. . . .. .. 52 ...... .... 50 . ... . .... . 32 .; ... ..... 27 .. ... ..... 58 ... . ..... . 42 .......... 62 .. ........ 53 NHS ... ... .. . . 27 NHS . . .... . . . . 37 NHS . ..... . ... 34 NHS . ... .. . ... 48 Willi a~1 By rd . . .. .. .. .. ... 18 Fmnkhn Coun ty ..... . . ... . 7 S ton ewall Jackson ... . . . ... 5 Ja mes Wood .......... . . .. 16 Sale m ... . . ... .. .. . ....... 17 E C Clas$ . . .......... . .. .. . 3 Willi<101 Fl e ming ..... . . . . . . 9 Puluski Co unty .. . ..... . ... 2 Blacksbu rg .... . ...... . ... . 8 Patri c k H e nry . .. ... . ..... 18 H c rita~c ........ .. ....... 18 Lo rd Boto tourt .. , ........ . 15 Cave Spring . . .... . . . . ... . . 3 Distric t NH S ... . . .. . .. . . . . ....... .. .... . .. ....... 1s t Place Regiona l NHS .. . ... .... . .. . ............. .. .. . . . . . . 1s t Place S tate NJ-JS ... ...... . .. ........... .. ... ........ 10th Place W on . . . 13 Los t . . .O �1\-IPHOVE AND PHOTECT lunior '.\lik<· \Ve hb prt>pares to lilt his lim{t of " ·<·ight. Male athletes participated in w<•i g ht Ii fti n!-( aftt·r sc hool t o i mprovp stn•n!-(th and prote d against i nj11ri l's. \\ <'l/..dlt l.ift111g q;") �WARM UPS Donna Phillips and Darla Fainter prepare for a meet against Frankl in County. The gymnasts lost the meet 124.83 132.4. Warm up exen.:ises, necessary to avoid injuries, gave extra practice. GYMNASTICS .. . Front Row: Mitzi Howell , Leisa Fe rris, Donna Philli ps, Crystal Roberson, Darla Fainter. Second Rou;: Sherry Ferrell, Terri Lowery, Jill Frye, Na ncy Vannoy, De bbie Leonard. Third Rou;: Ci ndy Dulaney, Linda Welch, Beth Farmer, Leslie Chittum, Amy Williamson. Back Ruu;: Manager Angie Huffman, Michelle LeNoir, Carol Holmes, The resa Thompson , Manager Barbara Maberry. <:ifi Cumrwstin �More titles to~ boys~ [ . . .coach for gtrls cont. team . Those who stayed were the ones really interested and d edicated," added Jill· Frye . Leisa F e rris, a sophomore, was awarded the Most Outstanding competition with 396 1/4 points, G ymnast Award. "Amy Williamson eac:h point re prese nted the number really did a great job on th e of pounds the team lifted over the floor, but Le"isa h ad the guts to team's combine d weight. Randall do those shints nobod y would try ," Wi lkes had the b est individual commented Theresa Thompson. sc:ore wh en h e lifted 103 pounds Barbara Mabe lTy and Angie ove r his body we ight of 170. Troy Huffman assisted Miss Hutch erson Kincer ti e d for second with 92 as managers. Barbara did most of pounds over his we ight. The te am th e e ncouraging, Angie took care also came in second for total of the injuries and records, and amount of money raise d with 8140. they both h e lpe d with spotting. Gvmnasti cs seeme d to bring " That gave m e m ore time to spend abot1t injuri es ins tead of with the team." said Mi ss pr<:'\·e nting th em as weight lifting H utcherson. did . Each girl p e rformed two .. It seemed as if w e had compulsory routines and one e H~rythi n g a_gains t us at th e opti onal routine on a particular b eginning of th e season," state d p iece of equipme nt of h er choice. <Tymnastics c:oach D ana H utcherson, With the guidance of Miss H utcher~Th eresa Thompson and Le isa F e rris son sh e compiled and choreographed hobbl ed on crutch es b ecause of leg the exercise h e rself. injuri es, and D onna Phillips had Junior Leslie Chittum stated. a cast on h er h and. ''Miss H utcherson wasn't onlv a .. A lot of girls tri ed out for coach but a friend, and she tr)ld th e team. However, Miss us hov; she fe lt about our work." Hutch erson didn 't make any cuts, Donna Phillips added, "v\'e had fun an d w e ended up with a small er at practice while worki ng.'' Asked what was the gvmnastic:s team's greatest accomplishment during the season. Miss Hutcherson STAG ~I OUNT Ll·isa Ft•rris. d10se n Most Outstanding Gymnast, assists De bbie Leonard said, ''Even though our record was in perfo rming a stag mount on the beam. 2-9. the girls began to help Gvmnasts d1osc the unt'Vl' ll bars. t hl' horse. each othe r more. and thl'i r team fl<ior e xe rciS(' nr the ba(ant"(' beam for spirit really grew: · the ir spedalty. GYM lASTICS SCOREBAORD rHs ...... 101.95 HS ...... 124.83 NHS ...... 124.80 i NHS ...... 110.95 NHS ....... 48.70 NHS ...... 106.00 Won. Pulaski County ..... 172.23 Franklin County .... 132.40 Halifax .. . .......... 105.19 \\'illiam Fleming .... 87.60 Salem .............. l.'51.65 William Byrd ........ 33.22 Allegheny County ... 28.80 EC Glass ........... 153.85 . 2 Lost . . . 4 FLOOR EXERCISE Bt'fore exet·uting a \ ';ildez walkovN. .Jul ie Boitrll>tt iwrfrd~ IH•1 11ptional rnu tint' lwfore tlw Tn-nw1·t again~I \\"illiam Byrd and :\ll eglwn~ . �From records to ribbons "First call for the sixty yard high hurdles." While runners came in various sizes, shapes and sexes, the division of the m was simple: indoor, boys' and girls' track. Indoor track consisted of the sixty yard dash, sixty yard hurdles, 880 and mile re lay, 300 yard dash, 1000 yard hurdles , the mile and two mile runs. For the first time in two years, an indoor track team ran from November to F ebruary. Indoor track arenas were located at Virginia Military Institute, Lynchburg College and Heritage High with track lengths of 220 yards, 180 yards and 180 yards respective ly. The team qualified for both district and regional mee ts. Ribbons were give n to runn ers who p laced in each of the ir events at the Invitational meet with Patrick H e nry . Greg Rogers received one ribbon; Russe ll Clark, two; David Flynn, two; J eff Svvi ft, two; and Steve Boon e, three. At the district m eet at H e ritage, medals were awarded. Roge rs receive d one m edal; Flynn, two in the regionals; Eddie Johnson, two in the distiict; C lark, Boone and Swift each received two in district and two in regional s . Indoor trac:k practices, whic:h were h e ld after school in the school halls , supplied time and opportunity for anyon e intereste d. Som e runners found this a h eadstart for outdoor girls' and boys' trac k. Steve Boon e, D av id Flynn, Jimm y Williams, Li z Holm es and Lisa Poff took this prac.:ti.c:e tim e to prepare th e ms e lve s for th e outs ide track season. T his extra practice paid off, esp ecially in th e outdoor sport. New records were set in th e 440 relay, sprint m e dl ey relay, tripl e jump, 880 re lay, 440 yard dash and th e 220 yard dash. Coach \Vnk er comrnentc:cl. "\Ve haven' t broken many sc:hool reco rds. (cont. p. 101) TRACK SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS William Fleming ....... 75 Patrick H e nry .......... 91 Salem . . ................ 56 Franklin County ........ 54 Cave Spring ..... .. .... . 33 . ......... 61 .......... 45 .......... 80 .......... 82 .......... 83 Roa noke Re lays NHS ....... . ......... .. .... . ... .. ... . .. . .... · · 2 Hotary Re lays NHS ......................................... 14 Cosmopo litan NHS ......................................... 61 NHS ........ .. .... Disb-ict ·R~g;~~~ i ...... . ........... 59 NHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Won . . .3 Lost . . . 2 TRACK ANO FIELD RECORDS NEW RECORD Setting a new school record of 49.5 se(;(mds. St1::ve Boone finishes first in the 440 at the Cosmopolitan. Steve plac:ed fourth in regionals and participated in state competit ion in Ri<.:hmond. MOST VALUABLE Steve Boone ac:cepts the award for most valuabl e runne r at the:o Cosmopol itan ..Scoring. more points than any other runner, Steve placed second in the 100 ya rd dash, first in the 440 yard nm and first in the 220 yard dash . LOO yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurdles 330 yd intermecLiate hurdles shot put discus high jump T11/l'k Toy Kincer Steve Boone Steve Boone Randy Brookshier lfasi I Scott Jim Huffrn'1n Colby Trammel 1972 1978 1978 1976 1973 1974 1966 0:39.5 56. 144•5.. Jim Hu01l1nn Eddie Estes Don Byrd Eldridge Sink 1974 1975 1966 1972 1974 1973 1975 1978 1978 1978 l978 1978 1978 L978 1978 1978 1976 1976 1976 1976 19il 1971 1971 197 1 1978 1978 1978 1978 1973 Hl73 1973 1973 ff I .. Kovin Quillen pole vault long jump triple jump 440 relay 12·6 .. 21'91/,,'. 44'7~ .. 0:44.8 880 relay 1:33.7 milc re lay 3:30.4 two mile relay 8:35.0 sprint medl<:y relay 3:44.7 distance medley )8 H r11/' O:o<J.9 0:22.3 0:49.5 1:58.5 4:28 .8 0:14.4 0:21.3 11: 15.9 Bobhy Durham !\·l ike King June Newman Ste ve Boone D:111 Chittum David Flynn Jeff Swift Dan Chitti.1m Eddie Johnson Greg Knapp Jeff Swift Mike King Todd Bohon Handy Brookshier Joe Bandy Robe rt Scott Billie Cunningham Rick Beason Basil Scott Steve Boone Duvid Flynn Jeff Swift Jimmy WiUioms Tim Whitt (880) David Marcum ('140) Rohe rt Scott (314 mil e) Basil Scott (mile) �LATE ENTRY Ru sse ll Davis throws the s hot at a hornt' 111<'t't against Salt·m and Ca, ·l· Spring. The hu~·s· track tc·am did not 1•nter in shot put l'Olllpditiu11 unti l Husst· ll startecl p<1rticipating 1war the sl'asu n' s l:'nd. �TR I PLE IL' !\IP .f 111w N1•\\' llla 11 l'Xl'l'llll•s a firs t p l a~«· tripl1· jump at a ho111t· llll'P t against c;,l\.(' Spring and Salvm . .f111w sp t two -.chuctl r t l'o rd s at clistrid \\ ith a long Jt1111p of 2 <f 2 .. an d a trip!« jump of -t ..f7 '12 .. IOO /J111r / 1wt· �From records to ribbons cont. in a long tim e . \Ne had a well rounded, hard working time." Jun e Newman , voted Outstanding Fi e ld Eventer by the team, set a n ew sc:hool tripl e jump rec:ord by jumping forty-four feet and seven and one-half inches. Most valuable player Steve Boone was elected most outstanding runne r senior boys' divi sion in the Cos mopolitan m eet. Coaches, girls and boys pulled on sweaters, laced up sn eake rs and prepared to work out. Exercises, such as jumping jac:ks, sit ups , isome trics and windmills, served to loose n up muscles and ligame nts . After jogging a few Japs the athletes divided up into various areas consisting of field events (weight lifting tec:hniques), sprints (speed and stamina) and distanee (enduranc:e). After practices the athletes would retire to a hot shower and rest to prepare for th e next days' work out. The practic:e led to the meets which permitted the athletes to display their achi eved speeds and sh·engths. Fans found many aspects to traek and field performances. Field events, sueh as the pole vault, high jump and discus , drew attention. H owever, some viewers found running events , hurdles and re lays inte resting. One sh1dent comme nte d , "The re's a lot of hard work involve d in running track. I like watching the athletes perform and tty to push th e mselves to the limit. Passing the baton in re lays has always intereste d me." A veteran runne r eomme nte d on how h e liked to \vatch re lays, " I like watching the hand offs, but t----------.. nine times out of ten they mess it up." H e explaine d that the proper timing and coordination was of the essence . H e continu e d b y saying Northside was among the e lite with accomplishe d runners in this event. The cindered, 440 yard oval track containing a football field permitted multi PUI1)0Ses by athletes. A chain linked fence placed around the situation to withhold fans during football season at times hinde red runne rs ip the ir quest for victo1y. At fast speeds the inside runner tende d to lean left and brush the fence with his arm. Since this incident seldom occurred, the establishme nt of the fe n ce was benefic ial to all-around (cont. p . 102) BOYS' TRACK . . . Front Ro11.:: Riek Mile ,-, Russell Clark. D,1,·id Flvnn. ]l'ff Swift. Rob ert Parks, Paul Black. Set'()11d RcJlc: Clifton Ronk, R icky Brcwkshier. Danm· Lemon. Jimmy \\'iiliams. Eddie .ilihns;m. Phillip Ammerman. Third Ro1c John Collier, Russell DaYis. June Newman. Joe Na~·klev, Di1,·id Bible . Dan Ch ittum. Fo11rth Rote: Si:evlo' Bo\\'t'l'Y, Suitt Sutherland, Duane Abbott. Gr<o:g Rogers. Brian Bucholtz. Greg l\:napp. Back Ro1c: Coach \\'illie \\'aker. Shannon <)uillen. Rodney ;'l.falonc-. Ste''"' Boone. Hick Copenh;l\·er. Coach Lynn Stewa1i. C O SMO Finishing \\'ith a time of 2.09.7 minutes. junior C lifton Honk t·ornpde ~ with Flt•ming's Jeff Lumsden in the 880 ~'ard run at the Cosmopolitnn. The me e t. which tnok place at Roanoke Colle ge, im·oh•t>d all Hoanokt· metro teams. �From records to ribbons cont. athletics. Although th e gi rl s' h·ack events were n't the same as th e boys' th e challenge was still evident. Former state shot champion D onna Firebaugh re turne d to claim first place in th e district with a throw of 41'4 1/2"; however, she only placed second in th e regionals and sixth in th e state. She also threw th e disk and placed second in the· di strict and seventh in the regionals. Lisa Poff ran the 80 yard hurdle, the 40 yard dash and mile relay and comme nte d on overall track, " Th ere is a lapse in th e athletic seasons, and I feel track helps keep me in shape . If I didn't have track, I guess I'd run on my own . Running track builds track tape player. \\'hile at the e ndurance, al l around strength and m ee t, runnvrs \\·011lcl form a frisb ee ganH: or maybe sunbathe: while alertness. Liz H olmes a nd I ran waiting to competv. with the indoor track team One fc: rnalv trac k runn e r starting about January . Th e commented, "Trac k is a gre at way other girls started about to los e weight and bu il cl F e bruary." Donna Firebaugh stated, "\lost coordination. During the summer I ,iogge <l around th e neighborhood of the team were se niors , but we to kee p in shape ... had good underclass strength ." Another runner commented on Since th e re seemed to be inccntivv. " I usuall y daydre am difficulti e s finding m e ans of while I'm rnnning. 1 think and transportation , th e girls "double d up" w ith the guys. Th ey sing songs too. B11t wh l' n I'm in a nt<.:l' I imagine a c('rtain gu y at rode with the te nnis te am to Pulaski County, and with th e bo ys' th e finish linv. That's e nough incenti ve for me!" track team to coe d mee ts. In the back of th e bus, Duane Abbott Runners, take your mark , get set, go! would s ing country songs , and Robe rt Parks would play his e ight GIRL'S TRACK SCOREBOARD NHS .......... 40 NHS .......... 45 NHS ... .. • ... . 24 NHS . ..... .... 45 NHS ........ 59.5 Won . Patrick H e nry ........ 56.5 Fran klin County ...... 48.5 William Fle ming ....... 71 Salem ................ 74.5 William Byrd ......... 43.5 Pulaski County ....... .. 71 Cave Spring ..... . . ... 54.5 .l Lost .. .6 LIP AND O VE R Carol Holmes a ttempts a hi gh ju mp of 4·0·· at th( • Cns1110/1olitan. O <'li bi" B c-ard und Maria Spee< . \\'ho plact•d sixtl1 in lh t· ( :os r11 opo litan. a lso corn p Ptt>d in Jo(i rl s ' l1i .lo(l1 ,i 11mp "''(• 11t·s . 1112 r;;r1~ 'f'r(//'k �LONG STRIDE Seniors Bre nda Be ssell and Lisa Poff run hurd les in th e tri -m cet ag ainst Fr;mklin Co un ty and Patrick H e!1 ry at Vidory Stadium. Lisa placed second 111 th e e ,·c nt b e hind Patrick H e nry's Ginger Noce. GIRLS' TRACK . .. Fro11t R111c: Bridget McCullev. Carol Holmes, Debbie Beard. Lori Speed. tvlari Black. Dt·11is<' S\\'ink . Second Ro1c: L isa Carper. Susan St. C lair. Cindv Carroll. Brenda Bcsse ll. Kart•n Assai'd. Bets\· Halt'. Back Ro1c: \lar ia Speed. Lisa ·Poff. Liz Holme s. Manager Grav \,\ 'eatherh ·. TE-> rri Howard. Donna F irt:baugh . \Ltnagt•r C arnJ,·n Store~ . �13AD P ITC l I A Ca,·.. Spri11).! oppone n t ca tc lu ·s t l~e ha ll ar1<·r Da,·id Hu mbL'rg deci d ed not .lo sw111g :11 a h ad pitch. The \ ' iki n gs sufle red a .'3-6 d <"ll'al in the home ).!am e. P IT C HI J\(; G:\\I E f"rank Pn\\'t·rs warms u p lw lo n: a ho m e ).!anw i11 wl 1ic h h v is to pitch. Fra nk J,-cl tl1 (• h- a m in b at ting \\'ith a .·IOO a \·l'ra).!v. Hot, tired team drags inside Cr-a-ck! T he b all flew through the air. The p layer ran around the bases while the oth er team recovered the ball. Th e crowd roared and rose to its fee t. Th e player headed for home; if he made it home safely, h is team would have a chance to win . Just as h e neare d the base the ball whizzed into the catcher's worn glove . T he ump ire yelled, "Out!" and the game was over. A hot, tired, dejected team ambled into th e locker room . The Viking baseball team had a rough season. There were good games and there were some bad on es . According to Coach Clyde Strutt the team was one of th e best h e had ever had, including the team that won the district title . H e said the players were talented but unfortunate ly did not have enough experience. Senior Dale Flowers saw it, the team - which consisted of four sophomores, three juniors and four seni ors - as having one major proble nL " We didn' t cornmuni c.:ate on th e fi eld," he said, " th e re were a lot of m e ntal e rrors too , but the big p robl em was we didn 't communicate ." Afte r playing th ird base for the fi rst fiv e gam es, Dale was moved to right fi e ld, w h e re h e fe ll over the fe nce and broke hi s w rist , s ide-lining h im for the rem aind e r of th e season. Thi s was th e o nly injury of the season. "We reall y worked hard, and Coach Strutt ran us to d eath ," c.:omm ented one player, " but it w as worth it even th ou gh we didn 't have a w innin g season. " Most of th e p layers e nded th e season w ith a be tter than .300 batting average . F ranki e Powe rs led with a .400 average w hile D enny U lrey h ad a .362, an d Irv Sh arp had a .340 average . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........... 1 ......... . . 2 ........... 1 .......... . 7 ....... • ... 3 ..... . ..... 3 ... . ...... 12 ........... 0 ........... 7 ........... 7 ........... 7 ....... . .. . 3 .. . ....... . 5 . ... ... .... 3 ........... 4 Franklin County .. . ..... . 6 Salem . ....... .. .. .. .. . .. 4 Will1arn Fleming ... . . ... 2 William Byrd .......... . 10 Pulaski County .. . . .. .... 6 Cave Spring . . ....... ... . 6 Patrick Henry ... . . . . .... 8 F ranklin County ...... , .. 6 Salem ...... . .. . ..... .. .. 2 William Byrd ......... ... 2 W!il!am Byrd ... . ... . . . . .. 2 Wilham Flemrng . .. .. .. . 5 Pulaski County .. . . . . ... 10 Cave Spring ..... .. . . . . .. 7 Patric.:k Henry . .. .... . ... 0 - District Tournament NHS . . ......... 1 Won . Pulaski County ...... . . .. 6 .4 Lost . . .11 SAFE 1 Hna 11 \<\ °<1lt1·r-; r1111 s r, ..- fir, t b ase a Fl\'rning opp o n en t .iumps t o catch t h t• hall. and Coach Ku rt H11tl <•r "atd ws from the coaching h m •. Brian s l id and m a d <' it sa ft-> lv· l111v-<' ' <'r. ti"' \ ' ikings h ar<' ly lost tlw ga m f; l-2. a~ �BASEBALL . . . Front Ro1c: Jne,· Camera. Sam Williams. Jeff Patton . Ri~k Bt'ard. T im Chewning. In· Sharp. Seco nd R o u;: Dennis E lliott. Denny Ulrey'. Tod Campbl'll. Bri<in \Valtt• rs. Chuck Hall. Danm· \\ 'atson . Bock Row: Coach Kurt Butler. o;trrvl Slate. Frank PO\\'(·'rs. David Rumberg. Coa~·h Strntt. /fo:-;diol/ 10!1 �ACE Rob Anderson serves as partner Frank Wise waits for a J?OSsible return. The team lost despite Franks and Rob's win in this match against Pulaski County. DOUBL ES Wh ile doubles teammate Mark Beave rs observes, John Eppling retu rns the ball to the Wi ll iam F le ming opponents. Mark and John won three of th e ir matches; neverth e less, the Vikings lost 1-8. l(Jfi I 1· 11111 .- ,--~ -., . �Swish! Grunt! Plop! weather permitting Swish! Grunt! Plop! These sounds w e re he ard as m e mbe rs of th e te nnis te am <:ompe te cl during matd1 e s and practic:e s. On the days that w eather p e rmitte d, the te nnis team staye d afte r sc:hool until .5 :30 to practice . Try outs c:ons iste d of challenge match es between stude nts who got on the team by finishin g in the top twel ve . Th e team finish e d th e season with a 0-12 re<:ord. " \Ve we re c:ompe ting in th e tough est te nnis distri<:t in the state, " state d Coach Phillip Barke r. Although th e record did not reve<tl it, th e te am had good individual p e rformance s. " Sophomore Robbi e Ande rson did e xtre m e ly we ll in indi vidual p e rformance s ," said Mr. Ba rke r. Th e numbe r one doubles team was John Eppling and Mark Beave rs. The <:ombine d e ffo1t s of the two re sulted in four victori es. Kirk Carty was th e backbone of the team , and Boyd \Ve bste r performe d really w e ll ," state d Mr. Barke r. Junior John Eppling, who h e ld the numbe r one position, played \lgainst such talents in th e vall ey as Ke vin Ske lly and Mike Brogan. Whe n aske d about his opinion of the team , Eppling state d , " W e had an ine xpe ri e nce d team. Eve ryone was playing about three positions highe r than he was capabl e. I was playing first, but I didn' t d ese rve to play that position." John and sophomore Mark Beave rs were the onl y playe rs re turning from last year. TENNIS . . . Cha rlo tte Stinne tt. Rob And e rson. Don Staffo rd . Boyd \~·ebs te r . D ann y Broom. }.lark Be<wers. Kirk Cart y. Jo hn E p p ling , Fnink \Yise. C. TENNIS SCOREBOARD NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . . .. ..... . . 2 ........... 1 ........... 0 . . . .. . ..... 1 ........ .. . 1 ... . . . ..... l ........... 2 .... .... ... 3 ... • . . .. . .. 0 ... . . .. . . .. 2 .. . ....... . 0 .. ... . .. .. . 0 Won. Franklin C ounty ..... . ... 7 Franklin C ounty ......... 8 Sale m . .................. 9 Sale m ....... . . . . . . .. .. .. 8 William Fle ming .. . ... . . 8 William Fleming . . . ... . . 8 Pulaski C ounty .... . . . ... 7 Pulas ki C ounty .......... 6 Patrick H e nry .. . ..... . .. 9 Patrick H enry ........... 7 Cave Spring . .. . ..... . . . . 9 Cave Sp ring .... . . . ..... . 9 .0 L ost . . . 12 TOllG !-1 D ISTRICT Dnn Sta lfo rd sl'n'l'S a)!;ainst Pu las ki Co unty in a match wh il'h lw " "on. The t<"am . wh ich t·o mpl'ted in tlw to11,1.dwst ten nis di strid in tlw ~tak. prndked a f'tn school t•vt•ry da~· th at Wl'athe r p l' rm ittl'd. /', "" '" Io- �PREPARING TO PUTT Sonny Kirkwood prepares to putt·on the ninth green at Countryside as Chuck Waller from Pulaski looks on. Although Pulaski County won the regular season match, the Viking golfers beat Pulaski County in the Metro Tournament. NAME BREAK Tony Thompson stops to take a brief break in the shade at Countryside while recording names for the match against Pulaski County and William Fleming. Pulaski County won this match (321) with Northside trailing three strokes behind and William Fleming trailing fifty-nine. GOLF .. . Front Row: Terry Brown, Craig Holdren, Jay Allison, Jason Perdue. Second Row: David Shepard, David Tolley, Tony Thompson , Tim Phillips. Back ROW: Phillip Sluder, Sonny Kirkwood, Mark Arrington, Coach Al Johnson. LOWEST SCORE Jason P t:' rdue tees off match \\'ith Cave Springs, vV1l11am Fl em i ng <tnd Patrick Iknry. Northsick won this m;ttch with 292 points, du.ri ~µ: tht> w hi c h was th t> lwst scon• tht> tt>a m rt>ct> i Vt:'d al I y<'ar. I OH C"lf �Messy car provides state golfers ride Peanuts, candy and coke cans occupied most of the space in Coach Al Johnson's car during the trip to and from the Group AAA State Championship T ournament in Sterling, Virginia. "Boy, they sure can mal<e a mess in your car," stated Coach Johnson. "It \Vas a mess to clean up!" The team finished third with a score of 636. Princess Ann and Salem finished first and second respectively with only three strokes separating the top three finishers. Senior David T olley stole the show by b eing the only golfer to break par with a one , under 71 in the tournament. H e was competing against sixty-four of the best golfers in the state. "It was one of th e best rounds of competitive golf I have seen," stated one tournament official. Another highlight of the season was winning the district championship title with a score of 292. Salem trailed with a score of 296. Leading scorers were Sonny Kirkwood with a score of 69 and Jason Perdue with a score of 73. T he success of the golf team did not happen overnight. Three to five hours daily were spent at the Countryside Golf course. Team members spent this time working on problems that each individual had. Other time was spent playing. Leading scorers for the team were seniors Sonny Kirkwood, David T olley, Jason P e rdue and juniors Mark Arrington, Terry Brown and T ony T hompson. GOLF SCOREBOARD NHS ........ 311 NHS ........ 305 NHS ........ 292 NHS ........ 306 NHS ........ 324 Cave Spring .. . ........ 306 Patrick Henry ......... 352 William F leming ...... 411 Salem ... . ............ 302 Franklin County ....... 357 William Fleming ...... 357 Cave Spring ........... 302 William Fleming .. . ... 346 Patrick Henry ......... 347 Salem ................ 293 William Fleming ...... 345 Radford ............... 363 Pulaski County ....... . 321 William Fleming ...... 380 Metro NHS ........ 306 NHS ........ 294 NHS .. ...... 297 Salem ....... ....... . . 299 Cave Spring ..... . ..... 308 Lord Botetourt ........ 330 William Byrd .......... 331 Franklin County . . . . ... 331 William Fleming ...... 347 Nmth Cross .......... . 347 Franklin County . .. . ... 333 William Fleming ...... 352 Pulaski County .. . ..... 332 William Fleming ...... 362 District NHS .................................. (1st place) Regional NHS ................ .. ............... (2nd place) State NHS ................................. (3rd place) 'Non . . . 14 Lost . . .4 �Recreational sports, favorite pastime Each year thousands of people take up a new hobby or sport, and several prefer recreational sports. Sports such as ping pong, tennis , volleyball, fishing and hiking were becoming increasingly popular. "Ping pong's something everyone can play. You don't have to be great at it, but you can still have fun . I don't know of anyone who can't play ping pong," said one junior. Maybe it was for these reasons that more and more students "just got out, or in and played more ." However, ping pong was a sport which required equipment that could sometimes be expensive, such as a table, paddles and balls. Said Tim Murphy of the Athletic Attic, "The table is something you can't play without, but people look at the price tag, which is anywhere from $30 to $50, and feel that it is too high . They just don't realize that it lasts probably as long as they will." Tennis was anothe r sport which was considered recreational. Like ping pong, tennis coul d cost more rponey than some people were willing to pay. One could buy a racquet for as low as $5 in Roanoke. " But if you want to play for more than a week, you should shell out at least $15," stated Murphy. " I have seen people come in and pay $50 and $60 on one racquet. I guess that is fine if you have the money, but the average person doesn't need to spend that much." Volleyball was one of th e few recreational sports which was a team sport. The rules by which (cont. p. 113) PRACTICE SERVE Martha Dunn practices serving on a Sunday afternoon. With te nn is ,becoming increasingly popular, the school s courts provided a place for exercising and socializing. NARROW ESCAPE Liz H olmes runs for a score, whil e Jo Is be ll tries to block junior Terri Howard from getting L iz's flag in the powder p 11ff football game. When students wanted a rough e r form of recreation, they turned to tacl(le football instead of tag or touch. SLED WRECK M ike McGuire th ro ws a snowball after w recking on his s led. Since roads .were snowy and icy, s ledding, throwing snowballs and ~vatching te levision provided ent<:'rtainment for area residents. J JO H1·rTNtl11mal S port.~ �CHEAP ENTERTAI NMENT Charli(' Bandy and Scott Suth e rl and ride nn the mat d ollies afte r putting the wrestling mats down . Often without money to pa1-tic ipate in sporb which involved purchasing eq uipm e nt. students im·e nted th e ir own cheap t>nte rtainme nt. FORE Tim Thompson tC'es off on th e final gree n at Putt Putt Golf on \\.illiamson Road. On Sunday afternoons and warm c \·enings students Wt' nt to play miniature golf in se riousness or just for fun. Hecn•atio nal Sport., ll1 �FREE STYLE OR SPEED The re sa Thompson, Sara Saville and Laure an Hawkins rolle r skate at the Star City Skating Rink. Some students skated e ither free style or speed in compe::tition for trophies and me dals. OUT FOR A SPI N Lori Cox takes a ride around he r ne ighborhood on her ten speed bicycle. Because so many students took to the road for e xcercise and e njoyme nt, diffe re nt organizations around the vall ey sponsored bike-a-thons in which students could participate . I I 2 Rn:rrnti111wl S1u1rt.\ �Recreational sports, favorite pastimecom. being exposed to it for the first time. Sales equipment (whi ch could also be expensive) was up throughout the valley sporting good stores. Tracey Masterson said organized recreational teams p layed " T his year before trout season we ' were the same as those used by the sold 729 new rods (at Sl5 to S52 high sch ool teams throughout the each) and repaired hundreds. Our valley. Northside volleyball coach sa~es .were up 9% from last year at D ana H utcherson said, '"Volleyball this time, so someone is doing isn't as much a 'backyard ' sport som ething new." as some of th e recreati onal sports. Something someone was Too many bodies are required (six d efinite ly d oing was skateboarding. members on caeh team)." It was n ot a new sport, but the It has been said about hiking ~,urge of n ew skateboarders was. that " man has hiked sinc:e man has Skateboarding was the most walked ." But in the beginning man dangerous active recreational didn't hike as e laborately as sport, combining speed and p resent man. "Th e average ou tfit p er~onal skill. According to was boots (about $35) and a backpack (an ywh ere from $1 0 to $25). national stati stics more than 40% of the accidents involving If someone did a lot of hiking skateboards was due to faultv those were the essentials. If one equip~ent. " T o get good eq~ipment." camped, h e would also need a bag accordmg to Tracev Masterson and cooking utensils and of " take about $35." · ' course," adde d T racey Masterson of The n ewest trend in skateCMT Sporting Goods, " the re is the boarding was the skateboard park. omnipresent first aid kit." The only establi shment in Ofte n fo llowing hand in hand Roanoke was the Glass Glider with hi~ing w~s fishing. Fishin g Skate Park. Glass Glider opened was an m creasmg ly popu lar sport , in ~ate January and by March especially to the you ng w ho were assistant manager Jim Hudgins claimed that they had already CLOSE WATC H Robert Moore plavs ping broken even. There are a lot of pong on the sen ior trip in Winston-Sak·m talented guys in Roanoke , and <1t the Rey no lda H ouse. Manr stude nts' s treet skating isn 't what they homes contained ping pong equip m ent which they could use to master the indoor sport. \vant." ..,.,, -- STRIK E ? !\lark S..tdwl rvll'ast'' hi, h~1wling h,~11 . hnping f(ll' a ~trikt· to impron· his st·ore: Sonw h ·t·nai.w r' paid Tl'ntal lt't' ' lo howl lor H'cn·ation, and ~om"' partidpatt"d on leag1H' S in C'nmpt'tition. Rn ,·,·ut11•1111 / ..,,,,,, ,, 11.; �Good manager like good wife Being a good manager was close to being a good wife? It was according to varsity football coach Jim Hickam. "It takes dedication, hard work, long hours and a willingness to learn," Coach Hickam explained. But the students had to struggle with more than dedication. They had to cope with misunderstanding parents. Senior Martha Wh ite, manager of boys' cross-country, boys' track and girls' volleyball teams , also scorekeeper of many sports, explained, "My parents didn't like it at first; they couldn't see the time or money involved. Now they see the results - my letters, pins and something I want to do." Martha was often found chasing down each individual player during school, before the game, handing them an assortment of suckers, candy and bubble gum. She often ordered specially made cakes to celebrate the basketball team victories . Martha paid for everything herself by working part-time at Kay's Cabin. T he life of a manager is not all work and no play; junior Scott Dummitt, manager of varsity basketball explains, " If you put a lot into it and encourage the guys, you get a lot of personal satisfaction. I enjoy managing the team. I plan to b e a manager again next year. T his is good experience for m e; in the future , I'm planning on becoming a professional train er." PICK U P Sam Doyle pic.:ks up basketball warm up suits during a varsity baske tbal l game. As basketball manager, Sam also filled water bottles, c.:olle<:ted towels and generally supported the team. HOMEWORK AFTER GAME Vo lleyball manager Sharon Swink does her biology homework afte r a matc;h with Patric.:k Henry. Sinc.:e managing a team took up muc.:h ~tud y time, team manage rs had to sq ut:eze homework in any time they c.:ould. SL'PPORT FROM SCOREKEEPER As \c.;ore kc.:epc.: r for vars ity, junior varsity and girb' ba~kdball '.vlartha Wh ite kept the \core liook up to date <tnd c.:alc.:ulate d shooting a nd r<·bounding ave rages. Marth a a lso ~ uppo rt<~<l tl1 ~· team s and <>fte n gave them c.:ak<-~ and goodi t· ~ bcfon· and afte r games. I 14 Mmw(.!.vr.~ �Fl·:.\1:\ 1.E .\ l:\ '.'\ :\ C l·: ll Tt·rri C:;dd ,"·11. \\l'l''t l in)! 111;111,1).!1·1. n ·n ·ht ·' a t ' Ol''<ll!l' lrrnn wn·,tler !<-ff <.:ra li .1111 lwlnn• tlw la~ l '1111111 · m.1tch "ith Bl.1c k, l111rg. Ft·111al1 111;111a)!t' r' k1 ·pt lionJ..,, 111ad1· '"" ' tht · 111111 0 1111' \\ l'l'l' 1 l1 ·;rn .111d 11l 1ta11wd 01.1 111!<'' t11r tlll· tt'a111 \\hilt m.ilt ma11.tl!t'I' llH>J.. l .ll't' nt t•q11 1pmt'11t. �We combined with each other to make projects greater successes. By seeing the sparkles of delight in old folks' or crippled children's . eyes, we in organizations realized our warmth and care had paid off. Sometimes our hands froze, and sometimes our noses burned as we washed cars to raise record amounts of money. F lies and winds invaded our bake sales, but we remained more dauntless than ever. We pleased others, and we pleased ourselves by simply discovering a new closeness. I Jn {'/11/1., ./ �* * * * * * * * * * : * * ** * * * ** * * * * Varsity Ch eerleaders: University of Richmond Camp - Selected fri e ndliest squad and fourth b est squad. junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Golden Eagle Camp - Awarded Golde n Eagle Award and superior rating. Th espians: Outstanding me mbe r - Tom Ryder. National Honor Society : Sponsore d family for Thanksgiving, Outstanding m e mber - Mark Dreyer. Keyettes and Key Club : Christmas party for m e ntc1lly handic.:apped childre n at Pinkard Court. Red Cross: Coll ected 88 pints of blood. FBLA: Outstanding me mbe r - Susan St. Clair. DECA: Club yearbook, Charter of th e Year, placed 18 in State, Outstanding me rnbe r - Steve All. * CO'.'J(:RATllLAT IONS SCA offit·t•r Jason Pn dtH' and nt•\\ h vln·kd senior d a~s [H<'sid<·nt David i-laski ns cnngratnlate .Jvff l\ 1tton fo r l w ing t·l<·ct'<·cl th<· Ill ' " SC.'\ pn•sicknt. Thl' installati nn nf II< ' \\ SCA nffit·t'l» took plan· at th<· a \\ <mb ass, • 1nlil~ . • • • • ! • -ic -ic • -ic -tr -tr -tr -ic • -ic -ic • • -ic -tr • il ir -- �HANDICAPP ED BC'th Bailey cheers at the Cave Spring football game despite h e r handicap. Beth tore some ligaments a t a oowde r puff football prac.:tice before hom eC'oming in October and could n ot c heer until several games later. r GOODBYE SALEM Jill Frye and Margaret Hippe rt display a banner te ll ing Salem to "Kiss it (the district championship) goodbye." The ch eerleade rs painted signs and posters and performed skits in pep assemblies to arouse playe r and student spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . .. Front Row: Mel Miller, Dawn Sheets . Second Row: Amy Williamson, Margaret Hippert, Cheri St. C lair, Jill Frye. Back Row: Pam F inley, Beth Bailey, Vickie Riddle, Betty Angle. I 18 Varsity Cheerleaders n ! �Frozen motel doors, long short cuts Frozen motel room doors and Dr. Gallion's long short cut d escribed the cheerleader's experiences while trave lling to state tourname nts. Varsity cheerleading sponsor Miss Deanne Stevens and Mrs. Frye, mothe r of Jill Frye , escorted the varsity cheerleading squad to Charlottesville for the state basketball p lay-offs. "When we arrived at our mote l rooms afte r the game, 'the doors were frozen shut. We had to call a b ell boy to get the doors open ," re marked D awn Sheets. " I never expecte d it to b e that cold on Afton Mountain b ecau se it was so warm everywhere else. At night, we could h ear the wind whipi;>ing around the corners of the Holiday Inn ," added Me l Mille r. " Dr. Gallion told me about a short cut. We ll, it turne d out to b e the long sh01t cut with a scenic view of Virginia cow pastures," said Miss Stevens jokingly. In November, the varsity and the junior varsity squads trave lled to Northern Virginia on the student buses for the football regional tournament. "On the way to Gar-Field one of the buses broke down. Instead of waiting for another bus to come and be late for the game, everyone crammed into one," commented Jill F1ye. "The JV really was a great support to us during all the play-off games," remarked co-head D awn Sheets. While pa~icipating in the Powder Puff football game during homecoming, junior Beth Bailey injured her right leg. "We really gave Beth a hard time, making fun of her cast. When she got h e r p icture in th e _paper, everyone told her that she would go to any extreme just to be \:vell kno\vn." said Dawn Sheets. "Never once did Beth get d iscouraged, but she (Cont. p. 121) CHANT "Knock those Cougars on their seats," chant seniors Cheri St. Clair and Vickie Riddle while cheering at the basketball play-off game against Pulaski. The girls a lso took advantage of time-outs to do cheers and stunts. Varsity Cheerleaders 119 �TIME WARP SCA reversed time to have 50's day February 17. JV cheerleaders Susan Tench and Michelle Winebarger, along with the other cheerleaders, dressed in 1950 attire and cheered in their long skirts, sweaters and saddle oxfords. WONDER WOMAN Sophomore C_indy . Plunkett portrays Wondei; Woman m a skit called " Super h er~es cant catc~ the v ·ki " Linda G1hnore, a roving reporter, i~troncf~~ed the super heroes. <. JV CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: Michelle Wineberger, Cindy Plunkett, Linda Gilmore, Mary Beth Waddel ~ Linda Stokley. Ba.ck Row: Michelle Cratt, Kim Ferrell, Gina AJlison, Anita Richards, Susan Tench. 120 JV Cheerleaders �., :" Frozen motel doors, long short c u ts cont. was upset ,.v hen she couldn't participate in stunts." L eading pep assemblies was a favorite of all the cheerleaders. The skits performed applied to the sport, poked fun at the opponent and satirized school trends. Linda Gilmore remarked, "T he goal of pep assemblies was to make people laugh. When everyone was laughing, they got the spirit." A skit by the JV \:v hich mimicked the super heroes , Batman, Robin, Wonder Woman and Superman, proved the favori te skit. Fund raising projects consisted of doughnut sales, car washes, bake sales, note card sales and sales of spirit ribbons an d yarn dolls during school. Most activities took place over the summer months . "The money we raised over the summer was used to buy goodies for the players and the cheerleading banque t," remarked JV sponsor Mrs . Connie Mitchell. The Vikettes travelled vvith the w restlers not only to the regionals, but also to the state tourname nts . "Being a Vikette ch eerleader was hard because you have to know what is going on during the match ," stated junior Angie Huffman. The JV and Vikettes (cont. p. 122) WHAT'S NEXT? Michelle Winebarger, Kim F errell and Mary Waddell discuss the next cheer for the JV basketball team. The JV cheerleaders often stayed after school to discuss p lans for upcoming game s. JV Cheerleaders 121 �Frozen motel doors, long short cu ts cont. combined to give support to the district girls' basketball playoffs. " It really helped us when we had twice the number of cheerleaders suppo1ting us as we took the district championship," stated Betsy Hale . The JV squad also cheered for the student-facu lty basketball game . Cindy Plunkett commented, "Seein g those teach ers (women ) trying to play basketball was so funny. Some did better than I thought." "We were the only squad that prepared a porn-porn routine and performed it during one of the basketball games," said Linda Gilmore . When asked h ow she fe lt about being a cheerleading sponsor, Miss Stevens answered, "It was a great fun -filled year. I'm really looking forward to next year because the JV squad was so enthusiastic and cooperative this year. However, I don't want to lose the varsity squad because they really had the spirit that helped our teams w in those important games ." OOPS! After dancing as Gene Gene the Dancing Machine in the Christmas pep assembly, Christy Anderson loses part of her Santa get-up. All cheerleaders took turns dressing up and preparing humorous skits for pep assemblies. 122 Vikettes �FLOWER GIRL Briggitt Porte r presents a carnation to Martha White before the district tournament game against Franklin County. The Vikettes spe nt approximately six dollars on flowe rs for the girls' baske tball a nd volleyball teams before the disb·ict tournamen t. MORALE BOOSTERS The Vikettes pause be tween chants during a match at the Regional Wrestling T ournament at Gar-Field. Cheerleader's travelling with teams to away games and matches helped boost morale and e ncouraged Viking victories. PREPARATION Briggitt Porte r, Mrs. Eliz.a beth Gresham,_ sponsor, Li_nda .Jack and Chnsty Ande rson discuss the V1kette constitution. At meetings they planned trips to away activities and prepared skits for pep assemblies. VIKETTE CHEERLEAOEHS . . . Tammy Rowsey, Briggitt Porter, Christi Anderson. Jud>' Neese. Linda jack, Angie Huffman. Vikl'ttC'S 123 �Ice cream-not from cow but from SCA Did you know wh ere your ice cream came from? It wasn't jus t from the cow; the SCA brought it. When stude nts requested i<.;e cream to b e served during lunch periods, the SCA p resented th e request to Dr. Gallion; later he approved the sale. Th e SCA officers, Ginge r M ichael, pre sident, Chri s ti H oback and .T as on Perdue, first and second vice presiden ts, Susan St. C lair, secretary, She rri H ogan, treasurer and Mary Lee Cudd, chaplain, worked be tween te n to thirty hours a week during special seasons. The SCA dedicated their time preparing for soph omore ori entation, h omecoming activities, exchange day and th e annual talent show. During homecoming, the SCA officers were not only found painting poste rs, but th ey also painted each other. "We cons tantly had magic marker and paint battles," stated Ginger Michael. Also during homecoming three seniors, .\fary Lee Cudd, Christi Hoback and Jolynn e Isbe ll. appeared as do,vns at th e homecoming football game w ith spirit balloons fi ll ed with helium. " The idiots dressed like clowns, ran around breath ing helium and talking like munchk ins," stated Mary Lee Cudd. The SCA sponsored studen t exchange day in April, send ing fourteen students to other participating school. Lord Botetourt, Roanoke Catholic:, Staunton Rive r, Patrick H en ry, Cave Spring, William Byrd and Sak·m we re among the high schoo ls involved in the exchange clay. " Th e purpose of exchange day is for other students to te ll us what tht'y Ii ke about our schoo l, and thin~s that we shou ld try in our school," stated Ginger :vtichael. "It is fairly successful, and the stud<:'nts e njoy it." LLO\\"'.\J'.\(; AROl'\:D Dn·s~«d a~ a dqwn SCA mc-m lwr Christi llolia\'k ~t, ll s l1<-li1un balloon~ at th<· Hom<-<:wni nj.( ).(a nw: 'Vlat")-' I.<·<· ( .ttdd and ]olvnn<- lsh<· ll a lso dn·'""I a' l'lnwn' and ~;,Jd tlw balloons for t1·n < «1>h a pivl'1· to mi'« lll•lllt·y for tlw <,( A b11d1.!<'t �PARTYING Ginge r Michael prepares refreshme nts for visiting e xchange students and their guides at the close of e xchange day in April. Each host school provided a party in which the visitors evaluated their day's expe rie nce. - ~ ~ ~ y- I ... A 'l _..,.. ~ ~ -',:P- .._ ....... ~ _.. ~ ~ .J: ,) ROSES Ginger l\ilichael, SCA president, and Jason Pe rdue . second vice-president prepare to present the Homecoming court with roses. The SCA sponsored the Home<.:oming dance, and Keyettes and National Honor Sodety he lped wi th d ecorations. WELCOi\IE BANNER Seventh pe riod provides SCA office rs Susan St. Clair and Christi Hoback with time to paint a we lcome banne r for the e x<.:hange day. The SCA spe nt free time painting banne rs expressing welcome, good luck and congratulations and pla<:ed them in the lobby for stude nts to see. SC.-\ l 2i5 �All in the Family, Klassroom Kwiz Klassroom K wiz and All in the Family? What did these things have in common? Well , the National H on or Society and Thespians partic:ipated in some or most of these activities and more. The National Honor Soci e ty kicked off the busy season w ith three bake sales at Kroge r during Oc:tober. The proceeds from the sales were used for other society activities like a Christmas party and re nt for the use of ch urches where some activities were h eld. Later projects included a n Alumni Christmas party for former graduates, tapping cere mony fo r new members in February and induction of them in March. An art shcw,1 in Yiay \Vith students from area high sch oo ls participating ende d the year's activities for them . In January three members, Tom Ryder, Yiark Dreyer and Lisa Poff, appeared on Klassroom Kwiz, where th ey defeated Salem the first week but lost to Bote tourt the second . The Thespians, students intereste d in drama, started th e ir year wi t h a bake sale during the fall play and an informal initiation of new members at the cast party . The new initi a tes were required to show their love for d rama by performing an o rig inal play, A ll in the Family, w ritte n b y vi<..:e-president Faith Fleeman . In January tl1 e group tri ed to produce two one act plays, Th e Saga of.John Truehart a nd Sorry, v\lrong N umber in an e ffort to sti r inte rest fo r d rama in th e e lementary schoo ls . Un fortunate ly. because of bad weath e r th e plays we re canu: lled . Other projects included door clecoratin12: at Ch ri stmas, candy sales in Apri l with th e mon ey being used to make new flats fo r the drama department and to hol d initiation in a field behind Brian Cook's houst· in tht· spring. /:\ITIATIO'.\ Faith Fken 1an typ<·~ tlw "·ript for th<' fa ll i11iliatio11 play \\'hich \\'a\ hdd .ti Tomm' Hvcl<·r\ h1111~l· :\o,·<·mlwr HJ. SJJTing 111it1ati;m~ ·,\l·n· l1<·ld ~ht\ 20 at Brian <.1J1Jk·, lionw . �BRAIN RACKING Tom Rvder answers a question on Kl assroom Kwiz as Lisa Poff and \lark Drl'\·er liste n. This team of "ational Honor Sodctv' members defeated this Salem team and lost. the following game to the challengers from Lord Botetourt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. . Frv 11t Rcrn:: Becky Hamlen. Alic:e Stevens. Sandra Bragg, Darla Fainter, Alice Franklin. Dawn Ball ard, Sharon Swink, Betty Angle, Sherri Hogan. Elizabeth Fisher, Kim Allison. Second Rott;: J e nny Obenshain. Carrie Thomas, J\'lclanie Haskins , Debbie Frazier, Elaine Zuro, Laura Stokch-, Sandra Stader, Freel Eidwlman, Carol .Jennings, Brenda Lee. Betsy Hale . Third Rew;: J\lary Lee Cudd. Nnncy V;mnoy. Dianne Bradfr>rd, Jolynnc Isbell , Jne i\lurdock, Troy Kincer, /\fork Bca,·ers, David Turner. James Duggan. Jeff Hurt. Back Rott.:: Cheri St. Clair, ·Marilyn J\lellen, Mike Mc:Allister, Jeff Pattcm, Sam Williams, Bill Taylor, Steve All. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Front Rott.:: l\'lartha \\'hite, !\!arty Dicke ns, Donna Bowling, Ginger Michael, Vicky Via. Teresa Willis, Lynne tte Lackey, Kathy Ande rson, Pnm Finl ey, Angie Huffman. Second Rott.:: David H askins, Bob Buchanan. Linda Dav. Lisa Poff, ~arolyn Storey, Christi Hoback: Stac:y Huflman. Denise 5 ,,·ink, Carol Eichelman, John Eppling. Back Rou.:: Eddie Otey. Rick 1\lile y. Jason Perdue, Richard Whitescarver. Mark Dre ve r. Jeff Forbes. Frank Spencer, Tom Ryde r, Richard \ Voolwine . THESPIANS .. . Fro11t Rorc: \liss L,·nn Dnug las. Beck\· l l am l«n. Dl'nis<" Til lt:n -. E lizabeth Fis llt·r. \l<'la11il' Haskins . Lis«1 l loll and. SC'Co11d Rurc: Jm·I lkk. Laura Stoklt•\. <:nrril' Thlllll<l~. Cami Eidwlrna11. \ .kb· \ ·ia. Erin Pw•knl'il. Eddie lohnso11 . Thir(/ H o1c : Frank Spt"nn•r. Faiti1 Fh·e man . Tom Hyde r, \lark Ort•\·t·r. Bri;\11 C:uuk. Bi II Tarim. Ba ck Ro a·: Bn h But·ha nau. Da,·icl Turne r. \!&\l's FOH \llRROHS Tlwspia n Eddit· lnh11so11 sel ls !\I&'.\!'~ tu vw<tome rs Tran h ·n ffitt . Th e spians in l'arh· \LI\ · '/)onsor«d tlw c;rnd~ St·ll io lrn ~ m irro r,; fnr t w Drama ))<"part111 t"11t. -· 1.) - �Joint projects help old as well as kids No one but close fri ends , if anyone, should know your combination. Hovv do you explain special gifts and food left in your locker by an anonymous person? It's a Keyette secret pal. Secret pals were drawn "out of a hat" in the fall. Gifts were "snuck" into the locker before school, between classes and hopefully not in view of the locker's owner. One Keyette commented, "It's not fun if you know who your secret pal is, or if they know who you are. This takes the excitement out of the whole idea." Secret pals were revealed at a secret pal picnic in May. The keyettes participated in various activities, such as doughnut sales, parties for the handicapped, retarded and elderly people and sports related activities with the Key Club. Not only did the Key Club and Keyettes plan a football and softball game, but they also visited the patients at Coyner Springs Nursing Home, whom they provided with fruit and Easter eggs, and TAP and Pinkard Court ch ildren whom they gave a Halloween and Christmas party. "We are planning to take rehabilitated children to Lakeside. We do it every year, but this year I think th e Keyettes might go too!" said one Key Club member. The Key Club and Keyettes were commun ity clubs; however, they did things for th emselves . The c.:lubs jointly threw a Christmas party and planned for an "end of the school year" party. The rewards they received for their deeds fo r others were immeasurab le . "Look what I got from my secret pal!" 12k Key C'lub!Keyett1,s I. JOINT MEETIN G Keyette p re side nt Denise Swink and Key C lub vi<.:epres ident Joe Murdo(;k listen to suggesti on s from th e dub m e mbers. j oi nt meeti ngs Wl'TL' he ld to p lan for adiv ities in whid1 both (;lubs parti<:ipated1 su(;h as outings to Pinkard Court and Coynt> r Springs. GIFTS AND SINGING Keyettcs Carri L' T homas, D e nise Swin k and Kim Allison talk wi th a Coyner Springs p;1tient Mr. Oakle tree. The.Keyette and Key C l11IJ rnem b e rs took fruit an d hand lotion to th e patie nts and sang wi th th c· m at Ch ristmas. �KEYETTES .. . Front Row: D e nise Tille ry, Angie Huffman, Terri Howard, T e resa Willis, Pam Barr, Becky Brown, Sharon Swink, Darla Fainter, Lynne tte Lackey, Dawn Ballard. Second Row: Martha Sayre, Miche le Le Noir, Nancy Vannoy, Jill Forbes, Kare n Compton, Che ryl Fox, Teresa Amos, D e bbie Leonard, Stacy Huffman, Cindy White, Re becca Ward. Third Row: Donna Bowling, Mary Lee Cudd, Tab Broyles, Carrie Thomas, Denise Swink, She ila Ellis, Carolyn Store y, Sandra Bragg, Alice Ste ve ns, Becky Cre ws, Jane t Hubbard. Ba ck Row: Kim Allison, Rhonda White head, Kathy Thomas, T eresa Swain, Marilyn Melle n, Betsy Hale, Martha Che w, Mary McManaway, Christi Hoback, Mari Black. KE Y CLUB .. . Fron.t Row: Do n Stafford, T om Tasselmye r, James Duggan, David Baue r. Howard Lyon , Joe Murdock, Tom Ryde r, John Eppling, Be n Murdock. Second Row: Bre nt Martin, ] <S•ff Poite r. Mike McAlliste r. Frank \Vise, Mr. Dave Johnson, Russe ll Clark. Joel Be k, Richa rd Turne r. Third Rou;: David Maxey, l'vtike Pyles, Scott Niehols, Rob Countiss, Richard Whitescarve r, }.•lark Drf:'yer, Jason Pe rdue . Bac k Rorv : Je ff Fo rbes, Steve Boo ne . Paul Blne k. Je rry h •sse. ! \A - Key Cl11h !Ke ycttl's 129 �Community helpers, fire fighters on cal I " Helping in th e community, providing service to others; that is what KVG and Red Cross members did for the community," stated a Red Cross member. KVG or Keep Virginia Green was organized by the forestry service to stand by in case a forest fire occurred and the fire d epartment was short of men. The KVG me mbers me t in th e fall at Glenvar Juni or High to be trained in forest fire fi ghting. Th e Fort Lewis Fire Department and Chief Forest Warden R.B. Crawford taught and certifi ed each member of the KVG . "My training came in handy when I helped in a Craig County fire," stated Mike Hudgins. "Even though I was afraid of getting burned, I remembered what I had learned applying the technique s and helping to control the flam es." During Christmas and Easter, the Red Cross vis ited the De Haven Home, a rest home for elderly ladies located on Cove Road. Acting as Santa Claus and th e Easter Bunny,_ members of the Red Cross gave gifts to each of the twenty-three ladies at th e home . The Red Cross prepared a Thanksgiving basket of canned foods and a roasted turkey to share with a needy family. They also sponsored Blood D onor Day in April. "We provided some of our services to help others, not onl y the needy but also the lonely," explained Claire Palmi eri. OBSERVING Troy Kinc.:er. Paul Sparrow and Jeff Hofmann stud y a seedling for KVG. When they were needed, me mbe rs h e lpe d put out tires and also helped dean up the c.:ommunity. Their main goal was to kt·ep Virginia green. �GIFTS AND FOOD BASKETS Red Cross members Elaine Zuro and Robin Linton wrap presents for the elderly ladies at DeHaven Rest Home . Besides giving the gifts, the Red Cross also prepared food baskets for the ladies. RED CROSS . . . Front Rote: Lanae D river, Sandra Bragg, Cathy Walls, Robin Linton, Carol Sprake r, Debbie Carter. Second Row: Rhonda Whitt, Elaine Zuro, Jenny Obenshain, Melanie Haskins, Darla Fainter, Belinda Duffy. Back Row: Susan Elliottt, Cindy Bryant. KVG .. . Front Row: David McMillian. Paul Sparrow, Eric Lewis. Je ff Hoflinan. Darren Hurt. Second R (m ; : Donald Jarrett. David Haskins. David Rumberg. Troy Kincer. John Jones. Harold Ewe rs. Third Rote : Mike Hudgins, Glen Key, Danny Carte r. James Baile y. Mike Price . David Parr. Back Rote: Sonny Kirkwood, Mike Damewood. Jeff Langford, Karl Primdahl. HOUTINE QUESTIONS Conllrming her good health . Star Patton answers routine que stions for giving blood on Blood Donor Day April 24. Re d Cross me mbers helped by typing forms . taking temperatures ~md se rving refreshme nts. Heel <'rn., s tl\.\ ·c I ~) I �I ,/ Educational ventures give entertainment Excited screams and ye lls were heard across the schoolyard when the German Club had their weekly soccer game. One student said, "There was only one major mishap, when Miss Ruth Sutphin broke her arm. Miss Sutphin explained, "One day everyone was in the mood to play, but they were short one player. They all were yelling at me to play. I finally said o.k. that I would be a goalie. Well, one time I caught the ball, and somebody kicked it and broke my arm." Weekly soccer games were not the only activities the German Club \.Vas involved in; for their Christmas activity, they put fresh SPA:-:ISH CLUB . . . Front Row: Patti Buchanan, Martha White, Cindy Dulaney, Debbie Beard, Angie Huffman, Karen Assaid, Becky Hamlen, Vickie Wright, Martha Dunn, Jill Hagood, Kim Blackmore. Second Row: DC'hbie Ovcracrc, Donna Bo.wling, Cathy Blankenship, Tab Broyles, Trina Shepherd, Michelle LcNoir, Lisa Poff, Linda Bell, Stacy l1111Tman, Hobbie Anderson, Mari Black. 1'hird Row: Christi Hobaek, Linda Wood, Amy Morgan, Karen Cox, Donna Fircbau~h. Sherr[ Mason, Jill Forb~s, Harriett Bond, Chery Fox, Bob Buchanan. Back How: Debbie Carter, Steve Bowc•ry, Mike Jurvis, David Hodges. 132 Foreign Language Clubs h omemade sugar cookies in the teach ers' mailboxes. The annual b anqu e t took on a un ique format wh en th e gro up viewed the sile nt version of " Th e Phantom of the Opera." The club also join ed w ith the Latin C lub in bake sales and car wash es to raise money to go to Busch Gardens May 27. German Club member Carolyn Storey said, " We had p lanned to go last year b ecause oF the Oktoberfest and because th e re are some German speaking people and We'll b e able to try our Genna~ out." The trip was p lanned for May (con t. p. 135) �FRENCH DECOR Vicky Via and Carol Eichclman cover the door which the French Club decorated for the Christmas hall decoration contest. The door donned Christmas bears, wreaths and holly which Vicky and Carol made by hand. SPANISH RECIPES Spanish Club sponsor Miss Wolfende n and preside nt Jill Hagood search for Spanish recipes. Throughout the year, Spanish stude nts sampled foods which had originated from Spain or Mexico. FRENCH CLUB . . . Miss Jo-Ann ~tycrs. Carol Eichelman. Pam Barr, Tcn.•sa \\'illis. Vicky \'ia. Leigh Ann Beave rs. Margaret Adams. Sharon Lunsford. Si:co11d Row: Anita Chapman, Barham Cnnvforcl. Erin Poskocil. Howard L)'OTI. Bl•n Murdock, Jeff Tu mer. Jim McCoy. Bcwk Row: Bonnie 'v\'ilson, Shane Mosl's. David Maxey. David Bauer, EvPrctt Compton, David Sadler. Foreign Lall[!.IW[!.L' Clul>,\ 133 �BUSCH GARDENS Gennan Club sponsor Miss Ruth Sutphin helps at the car wash at Firestone April 18. The seventy dollars in proceeds along with bake sale and grocery ticket drive earnings went toward the Ge nnan Club/Latin Club trip to Busch Garde ns. TRIPS Al\!D CONVENTIONS Frank Spenc:er, Ginger Michael and Marty Dicke ns go over Latin Club plans to visit Busch Gardens May 27. As well as this tri p to Busch Garde ns, the Latin Clu b attended a conve ntion at Hotel Roanoke. LATIN CLUB . . . Front Rene: Mary McManaway, Harriet Bond, Lanae Driver, Ginger Michael, Melody Miller, Susan Estes Cindy White, Donna Jones, Becky Crews, ' Elizabeth Fisher, Aleace Bryant, Miss Edna Martin. Second Row: Sheri Smith, Deanna Dinkel, Kathy Barton, Mitzi Howell, Michelle Price, Sandra Stader, Natalie England, Elizabeth Ferguson, Laurie Mayes, Lisa Jamison, Denise Tillery. Third Row: Robin Shorter, Sheila Hale, Steve Hussell, James Dugg<m, Theresa Thompson, Irv Sharp, Lynn Cahill, Frank Spencer, Ron Cook, Brent Martin, Sara Saville. Back Row: Paul Black, Mark Stern, Scott Damewood, Bill Taylor, Mark Sctchel. 134 Foreign Language Clubs �Educational ventures ... entertainment cont. 27 whe n the groups le ft at 7:00 and re turne d late that night. The trip was described as "an educ.:ational venture ." The aroma of cafe au lait (coffee), hot chocolate, quiche (bacon) and hot french bread brought students to the cafeteria for the Cafe F rancais before school April 19,20,21. Fre nch Club members made diffe re nt French foo d s and brought th em to school to sell to the stude nt body. Th e proceed s we re to be used fo r a cheese tasting party consisting of different French cheeses. Me mber Ben Murdock said "We also had supper at L e Gourm~t April 25. T he food s were different b ut good!" T he Spanish C lub learned about a country's culture by having Ricard o Rivas from El Salvad or come to speak to their Christmas pa1ty. Miss Wolfe nden said, "The weather last winter really messed us u p . We had planned to go to D ixie Caverns for a picnic but it got t oo cold." ' One thing that the \veather d id not stop was the Spanish Club's buying last year's yearbook to send to foreign exchange students . One member said '' I fe lt like that was good use for our money; I'm glad we decided to do it." GER.MAN CLUB .. . Front Row: Becky Hart, Donna Phillips, Darla Fainte r, Alice Franklin, Becky· Bro.,,vn, Shaxon Swink, Elizabeth Fisher, Lanae Driver, Amy Crotts. Second Rorc: Terry Brown, Lynnette Lack<:;>y, Miss Ruth Sutphin, Carolyn Storey. Juanita Givens, Fred E ichelman, Elizal)eth Ferguson, Sandrina Stacy. Carn! Eichelman. Third Row: Mike McAllister, James Hamblin, Mark Beavers, Marty Dickens, Frank Spencer, Danny Carter, Tom Ryder. Amy Smith, Mcu·k Dreyer. James Duggan. Back Row: Ge rry Showalter. Brian Cook, Jeff Hurt, David Turner, David Duggan, Dadd Maxey, Steve James. Richard \\'hites<:arver. Kirk Robison. Ed Power~. Chip Konrad. Foreign Language Clubs 135 �Ding Dong Ring that bell ! Give a yel I! D ing! D ong ! Ring that be ll. Migh ty Vikings ar e going to give a yell. Go ahead , Go ah ead , Go ahead , Go ah ead , Go ah ead. C heering at sp orts acti viti es wasn't don e only by the cheerlead e rs. Along with fans suc:h as parents, ba nd me mbe rs, be nch warmers and second stringers, the Pep Club and Grapple ttes tri ed to "put in a yell." The P ep Club , whi ch supported the football and baske tball teams, p lanned m onthly bake sales in th e teachers' workroom. During homecoming week, th e dub chose six memb e rs to b e Viking Victory People . T h e first stu de nt, facul ty member or admini strative personel to find out who one was would receive a p rize . Pep Club p resident, Carri e Thomas commented on thi s contest, "The on ly complaint was that we should have had more Victory People to look for! I fee l it went over well." In comparison, the Grapplettes supported the remaining sports: girls' basketball, volleyball, track an d cross-country . One Grapplette said, "We don't have e nough time to do a good job for the athletes . Many of our me mbers work, so good attendance at a meeting or moneymaking activity is rare ." Th e Grapplettes made posters to advertise the sports and sold cards and wrestling spirit ribbons to raise money . A wrestling scrapbook was compiled fo r the matmen wh ich con tained newspaper articles, pictures and scoreboards. Both clubs tried to help th e cheerl eaders arouse spirit. A studen t said, "The cheerl eaders c:an't do it themselves . They need some one in the stands to get cheers going." I J SCRAPS Grapp letl<' \forty Gr ihht"n works on th<' wn·stlinl.{ ~c raphook whid1 was pn·~t-llt<'d to Coach Hall and th~· \\'ft·stl<"rs at tht· annual lianqud. The grapplett<'s also \11pportt-d the girls' ~po rb. tra!'k and 1·ro,~-<" 111 ntry t<"ams. • , ....... ~ ~, . ] �'.\IORALE BOOSTERS Bev Dalton. a Pep Club member. leads Beth Baile,·. Lt•slit• Chittum. Bcttv Angle. '.\l i<:hele l.cNoir and Nanc:,· \'ann oy in the bunny hop before school on fi(ti es day. The Pep Club worked to boost student morale and spirit. PEP CLLIB ... Front Ro1c: Linda Stokley. '.\lary Beth Wadde ll, Cheryl Thomas. Jill Forbes. Cheryl Fox. Teresa Russ, RC'bccca Ward. Carrie Thomas. Angie Hulli11an. Sherrv F e rrell. Charlotte Bratton. Sl'Cond Rorc: ·Bev Braxton , Trina Shepherd. Linda Gilmore. Cindy Plunkett. Mi<:helle Price, Beli nda D uffy, Beverly Gibson, Susan Te1H:h . Ki m Ferrell , l\fary Lammey. Dec-Dec Bratton. Th ird Row: Linda Kirkwood. Bt!V Dalton , Mal'f.~are t Hippert. Betty Angle, C heri St. Clair. Beth Bailey. Sandra Stade r. Elaine Zuro, Lanae Drive r. J e nny Obenshain. Back Row: Dawn Sheets, Barbara '.\laberry, l\laris Taylor, Vi<:kit• Riddl e. '.\lari Blac k. GRAPPLETTES . . . Fm11t Rmc: h:an·n Cox. Angie Huffman. Lisa Charlton. D<•hbi<· Craft. Susan Ft'lts. Linda \\\·kh. '.\!arty Gribhl'n. Pam Grt'i)!. Tl'fl'sa Sp<·nn'. Second Rorc TPri Calclwt•ll. A111w '.\lu m·it'. Teresa Booth. Linda Jal'k. Christi Anderson. Donna B1tt'hanan. Juli<' l lamhril'k. Sandr.1 Stader. '.\Ian· Lallllll<''" Sharnn Lunsford. Third Ru.re: Trina Slwplwrcl. Consuc·lo \ 'nrgns. Susan Sink. Bri)!)!itt Portt>r. '.\bris T :l\·lor. Bul'k Rorc: '.\lari Blal'k. Am y '.\!organ. Cin d~ 1larris. Judy Nl'l'S('. Tamm~· Rowsey. POSTERS P<>H COHRESPO~OE 'CL·: P('Jl C l ul > llll't1lh(•r a11d .l .\'. l'h l:l' rl1 ·;~d1 •r Linda Stnkll'y mnkl's a pustv r lor a lall footba ll ganll'. Post(•rs s1·n ·<·d as tlw P1•p C lub's m;1 i11 l'ot'rl'SJ1llll(ll'11t'v lwh' l't' tt thl' studvnts. �Noisy room to silence, M&MS to stockings The usually noisy room was silent. Th e typewriters sat covered and lonely. I nstead of class, business students were having a meeting which helped plan various activities. M&M's, a walk-a-thon, Thanksgiving food boxes and Christmas stockings were all projects of the F BLA. The Nozthside chapte r, in the Virginia Tech region, attended confere nces and competed in both regional and state competitions. The major project for the year was helping the March of Dimes. In the winter months members sold $240 worth of M&M's and in the spring helped with the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. In regional competition Susan St. Clair placed first in Stenography II ; Lisa Charlton placed second in office procedure along with D enise Garman who p laced second in accounting . Cheryl Boothe received second place for her job description manual , while Michele Lenior p laced third in typing. The FBLA scrapbook also placed third. After placing first in regionals Susan St. Clair moved on to state where she placed third. The Distributive Educati on Clubs of America Chapter spent some of its time selling tee-shirts, stocking caps, mittens and scarves so they could send representati ves to state meetings and competitions. For their public information project, DECA members he ld a shoppers survey at Roanoke-Sale m Plaza in November. Members asked shoppe rs what type of businesses they wou ld like to see in the Plaza. One stndent c.:ommented on how some people asked just gave him a funny look and walked away . After tabulating the resu lts of the survey, Steve All presented them to the Plaza Merchants Association to he lp them find nevv businesses the public wanted. REPLAC:J:\G \1f:RC:HANDISE DECA pn-sicknt St«ve All places merchandise lx1<.:k on tlw ~lwlf at Wrangl<'r \<\'ranch. Skv1o• workt·d a~ manag<-r at th\' Cro~sroads Mal I. , �FBLA PRESIDENT Susan St. Clair conducts a mee ting of FBLA me mbers, who would later b ecome business le aders. DECA . . . Front Row: Roscoe Coles, Jane t Garte n, Tammy Sweeney, Pam Hawthorne, T e resa Webb, Starr Woolwine, Libby Watkins, D ebbie Hannah, Vicky Amos, Sharon Francisco, Mike Holley, Kathy Smith, Cindy Martin, Leisa Cox. Second Row: Mr. Don Mille r, Bob Moore, Richard Amos, Bobby Maide n, Tim Slocum, Bre nda Lucas, Sherry Je ffri es, Susan Meador, Terry Owe ns, De bra Wickam, Philip Wolford, Re lla Thomas Mona Hodge, Donna Buchanan, Joe Holcom 6, Mike Robe rts. Third Row: Paul Journe ll , Doug Fisher, Chris Slone, Ke n Amey, Mark Bowe n , Mike Duggan, Keith La~1ay, Dan Hogan, D avid Witt, Chris Knighton, Barry Wilner, Quinton Montgomery, Billy Yopp. Fourth Row: Ke ith Brewer, Ronnie Johnson, 'Wesley Sturgill, Gary Amey, Mark Hodge , D on Hoke, Mike Lester, D ean Smith, David T olley, Curtis Storey, Tom Mitche ll, Ke n Sigmon, Darin Gauldin, John Welch, Junior Blankenship. Back Row: Darryl Andrews, Ricky Switze r, Conne r Cheatwood , Ke nny Mor ris, Ed Burne tt, Steve All, Lawre nce Eidson, Frank Le igh, David Hodges, De nnis Stump, Jeff Wall, Jimmy Burnett, Ricky Garman, Todd All. FBLA . . . Front Rou;: Mrs. Joyce Boxley, Mnrtha Brugh, Cindy Shoc?maker, Angie Huffman. Anita Chapman, Ela ine Zuro. Pam Ba rr, Cathy Walls, Rho nda Wi tt, Carol Sprake r. Ci ndy B1yant, Robin Linton. L<lu ra Stokley, Tammy Rowsey, Phyll is Jon('s. Seco nd Ro u; : Cindy Plunkett, Susan Tench. Cindy Odum. Nancy Va nnoy. Christi Layne, Terri Bussey, Pam B<trber, Cindy Tatt>, Vicky Benois, Kath y Orr, Peggy Ke rr. Joy Bird, Ke lly Hawley, Kare n \\'eddl e. Third Rem:: Linda Kirkwood, Tammy Parrish. Kim Ferre ll , Michelle LeNoir, Paula Elliot. Mary She lor, Susan Meador, Linda Gilmore, Bev \\'oote n, Mary Be th Waddell , Sham l'vl ontgome ry, Bre nda Le e . Teresa Booth. C he ryl Booth, Bre nda Besst'il. Fourth Rott:: L ynn Wilborn. Mimi P;1dar, Bre nda Lucas, De bbiC' Ca1ter. Barbara Tice, Belinda Taliaferro. Tmnnw Cox, Rat'ehe ll Feazell. Tammy Cart<•r, T;1mmy Crowder, .Julie Boitnott. T e r ry Lo\\'~·ry, DebbiP Leonnrd. C he ri St. Clair. Back Rote: Judy Nt:>SSP, Be,·erl y Braxton, Vi('ki.- Riddlt'. FBLA . . . Front R c)(c : Ruby G regory, Becky Price, Tina Sprotte. Nancy Glass, Leigh Ann Lilly. Cindy White , Lynn Cahill. Linda Hale. Debbie Bauman. Cindv Blake . Stephanie Sizemore, D ebbie. Cratt, Judy Halsey. Mrs. Susan Alle n. Second Ruu: : L isa Charlton, Je nny Mims. Kare n Snrve r. Lisa C rocke tt. Linda Stoklev, Bettv Bush. Renee Darnell, Je anie PPro.11las . Leigh Jo1ws, Teresa Amos. Lisa Flora. Beth Blackwe ll, Vickie Coehran. Third Rmc: Stacy C umbee, Stephanie Stephe nson, Deanna Shephe rd. Mona Hodge . Rh onda \\'~·bl·wr. Crystal Clark. Hita L1n·ing. Dehhie Blankensh ip. Jane Sirry. Sandra Atkins. Jennifer Dnncan, Catlwri nt' Huvnh. Dd)bie °Lester. Fourth Ro1c : Rhonda \\'hitelwad. Kathy Thomas, Marsha Compton. Kath' Smith, Bettv Lucas. Tan11m· Tut'll. Julie Hambrick. Be,· Dalton. Tnl1i . idioh. Cavk Shockle\'. TrnL·\· Bohon. Rhonda Cauchn,il. Marv L;mnw,._· Back Rc11c: Susan St. Clair. P h i!' Laynrnn.' C indy Carrnll. MI LLIE TH E MANE:Ql 11N Star Wool\\'int· l'tmstn1ds a \\'indo"· display using l\'lillie thl' Ma1wq11i n. F B/_J. DFC:\ \.3fl �When harsh weather and the coal strike hit, everyone did his part so we could make it through the rough winter and spring. Winter snows and sprin g floods were put in the back of our minds when the summer sun finally broke through. We expressed sorrow right ~ ~@M@[ru @@OITTJ~ along with everyone else across the nation when important figures died. The memories they gave us would linger on. We were not so lost in our sorrow that we forgot to Ii ve. Things needed to be done in the valley, and we did them. 14() 011t.11dr' \\ ur/d �-tc -tc • • -tc ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -tc !~ ~ Linda Day: Lone Star Industries Scholarship Award. Mark Dreyer: Fine Arts Center Honors Program Participant. D ebbie Frazier: Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Third Ru nner-up. Ginger Michael: Brotherhood Award for Outstanding Leadership. Eddie Otey: Selected to two AllAmerican Football Teams. Diane Simmons: Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Second Runner-up. Denise Su;ink: Josten's Foundation National Scholarship. * * * * * * * * ! * * * * * VIKING SUCCESS Enthusiastic students clap and ch ee r to mHkc a rec:ording to bt· ai red on \ .\ .RO\.'. News castt'rs and wri te rs outside thl' sd1c>ol cm· l' red the Vikings as tlwy s ucn·l'ckd in c ompetitio n and <'~lrned c hampic>nship titles. 0 11 tsid1 \\ o riel l -1 l �2: 1 MARGIN Public relations employee Art Harless tallies votes on the proposed coal contract in Washington. The margin shows 2: 1 rejection of the pact by United Mine Workers. The Taft-Hartley Act was finally used to end the sixteen week strike. THE KING The "King of Rock and Roll" Elvis Presley sings in a concert prior to his illness. After his sudden death August 16, Americans relived memories with old movies, records and impersonations of the " King." .• .••• . .... l42 :Vatio11 �Treaties, deaths hover over U.S. coal strike in h istory . The Taft-H artley Act was u sed to end the sixteen week strike of 160,000 United Mine Workers b ecause of unsatisfactory b enefits. Although the n ation experienced changes resulting from the Treaty and coal strike, it also exp erie n ced em otional trauma in the area of music ente1tainment. Thousands of people gathered at the famous Graceland mansion to mourn the d eath of Elvis Pre sley. Also in the music world, the d eaths of Bing Crosby and Guy Lombardo caused Christmas and New Year's Eve to be tragically differe nt from former years . The d eaths of Groucho Marx, Will G eer, Joan Crawford and Diana H yland sadde ne d the h e arts of movie spectators. The nation also expe rienced CANCER VICTIM Suffe ring from a bladde r condition , Se nator Hube rt H . sadness in th e political world. Humphrey \)repares to e ntn Ne w York's Senator Hubert Humphrey, once a r-.le morial S O<rn-Kette ring Hospital October candidate for the Pres idency, 4. Dt·spite nume rous ope rations. the Minnesota senator die d of cancer months late r. d ie d as a res ult of cancer. While thousands of excited Panamanians danced, drank and sang in the streets, many Americans questioned the decision of Congress concerning the P anama Canal Treaty. The first treaty was approved March 16. By a vote of sixty-eight to thirty-two, the Senate accepted the second and final treaty setting forth the terms. The treaty stated that the United States would re lease all control of th e Panam a Canal by the year 2000. Across th e nation, coal fields, banks, businesses and po"ver companies called in payment notes, revoke d food stamps and shut off the e lectricity of many coal mine rs' h om es because of the longest LA NCE HEARINGS Fom1e r budget di rector Be rt Lance speaks in his own de fe nse during testimony before the Se nate Governme ntal Affairs Committee. which was investigating his financial affairs. Mr. Ltnce resigne d in e arly fall whe n his banking procedures we re questione d. �A cold Friday the thirteenth Snow, bitter winds, rain, flooding and bright sunshi ne were all part of 1978. It began January 12 w ith the snow. Snow started fall ing, and area basketball games vvere c.:anc.:ell e d . The ne xt day, unluc.:ky Friday th e thirteenth, th e sun rose o n a b eautiful shiny w hite, bitter cold Roanoke Valley. Schools did not open again until January 24, but afte r two days they dos e d again until January 30. I n a ll , thirte en days of sc.:hool we re misse d in Roanoke County be c.:ause of snow and ic.:e. Students went to sc.:hool on Saturdays and all but on e day during Easte r vacation, as a conse quence . During March and April the weathe r b e haved, and are a reside nts e njoyed sunny, p leasant weather. Blue ski e s, fluffy white clouds and warm spring breezes took over. On seve ral occasions students cou ld be se en sporting lobster red sunburns , complete with pee ling noses, chee ks and shou lde rs. Spring rains hit and cause d se ve re flooding , accompanied by an e stimate d $7 million in damage around th e valley. Students and voluntee r groups pitche d in to h e lp with th e long me ssy task of d ean ing up. In th e Nove mbe r e le ctions for county supe rvisors , th e Windsor Hills distric:t had a tie . It a ll came about whe n a vote r cou ld not get his voting machin e to register for Candidate T e rry, so he e nte re d T e rry's name in as a write -in vote . Whe n offi cials were counting the votes, they got into a dispute (cont. p. 146) 144 Loral ~- ·1\ �NATIONAL DISASTER F lood waters rush through Brookside olT \Villiamson Road in late April. Because of the excessive llooding, th e Roanok e Valley was d eclare d a national disaster are a. STATE AND LOCAL Voting takes p lace at Mountain Vie\\' Elementarv School November 4. Citizens voted for county offi<.;es and th e bond re fe rendum as w e ll as state <.;<mstitutional officers. ' Luca/ 1-l.'\ �A cold Friday .. .thirteenth cont. over whether or not the vote counted since Terry's name was on the ballot. If the vote counted, Terry was the winner; if not, Candidate Yosafat and Terry were tied. The decision was left to the courts, and Terry won. City manager Byron Haner resigned in the fall under pressure and took a job in Colonial Heights, Virginia. In late winter Vern Ewert took the post. But the valley did not revolve solely around the weather and politics. Students were also a big part of the community, and many of them were not paid for their services. Area hospitals used fifteen and sixteen year old girls as . nurses' aids to h elp with patients, ,.vhile volunteer rescue squads and fire departments had high school students working for them. During the summer, students were hired by agencies such as TAP, day care centers, recreation d epartments, the Red Cross and different summer camps to h elp children who weren't as privileged as local students. J UN IOR MISS Diant' Simmons, St!(;ond runner-up in tht' Junior Miss Pageant he ld ()(;tolwr J.5, holds th e roses given he r. Othe r Northsid e (;ontestants we re Donna Buchanan, Debbie Fracie r. Cheri St. C lai r and T e resa Spe1Ke. CONSTRUCTIO N C RANE A c:ra ne stands n ear the c:onstrndion sight _of a ntw parking garage downtown. New build111gs sueh, as th e Unitt d Vi rgin ill Bank add ed to th e e 1ty s <.: on ve n i<.:n<:L' and attradivt: ness. 146 L<wa/ �'' f" ,.::); ....• ~ ........ ,. ! ·.._.., ·• ,' 'I' -j 'I.~~ ... , •• •• •• I I BLl' E CHASS B.-\:\0 The '.\lu<kh '.\lountain G rass Band. vons is t in g ".>f BL'll Sarn·r. Bohhi<· \\"illiamson . Frank Carmvn a ucl Hod1wy Cald\\'ell perform~ fnr stud' hall studellts . Thv hlu c g rass haud als(> p l a~ <'d for local n·sidents at Hnl icb' Inn and al ti ll' J .it h ia Fidcll<·r·s ( :otl\'l'rt.tiou. Lo1•a l 1-17 �r HAZARDOUS WEATHER A motorist braves hazardous conditions on Plan tation Road after a winter snowstorm. Snow and sleet plagued Virginians in wi nte r months and again in April along with fl ood-causing rains. NEW GOVERNOR Outgoing Governor Mills Godwin bows his head in prayer wi th newly elected Governor John Dalton and Lt. Governor Chuck Robb at the inaugural ceremony in Richmond January 16. In Virginia's history, Governor Godwin was the only governor to serve two terms in office. 141-S .) 11111' .__ . �Dalton supporters ecstatic about win Supporte rs of gubernatorial candidate John Dalton were ecstatic.: as th e e le ction results came in e lectio n ni ght. Dalton , a native of Radford , d e feated second time candidate H e nry Howe ll. Forme r Gove rnor Mills Godw in left the Gove rnor's Mansion afte r servin g his second term as Virg inia's chie f executive . Se natorial .c:andidate John ¥Varner and his w ife, award winning actress Elizabeth T aylor, chose th e b eautiful scenery of Virginia as th e ir h ome. Th e Warn ers , living on a farm near L eesburg , Vi rg inia , hoped that Warn er would b e the n ext senator from Virginia . Vi rgini ans expe ri enc:ed one of th e worst winte rs in th e state's history. Sc:hools across th e state we re dosed during mid-January , taking most if not all of th e schools' Easter vacation. Radio stations constantly announced vari ous c:an cellations of school , church and other ac:tiviti es as the snow and sleet fell. A ma.ior catastrophe in southweste rn Virginia occurred in late April. Sc:hools were clos ed once again because of flo oding and snow. Floyd County rec:eived eighteen inche s o f snow, and Bent Mountain was sh owered w ith a sleet storm and a foot of snow. Governor Dalton declared most of south' ".este rn Virginia an emergenc:y d isaster area . Hundred s of Roan okers were evac:uated from th e ir homes. as th e flood forc: ed them to repc)1t to shelter cente rs. CAtvlPAIGNING Preside nt Jimmv Carte r visited Roanoke campaigning for Henry Howe ll. the de mocratic candidate for gove rnor. Republican candidatl' John Dalton defeated Howell. who had also fost to l\•l ills Godwin in the previous c?lection. 1 PROMOTIONAL RECEPTION Mr. John V\'arner. Republican Candidatlt for U.'S. Se nate nomination. appe ars at the Sherat\\n Motor lnn . Mr. Wanwr also attended a reception at social stu dies teaehcr Mrs. Pat Hammond's honw for promotional purpns('s. Stu t, 1-H-> �Our individual accomplishments fed our inner pride. .Whether it . was w1nn1ng a scholarship, performing an athletic feat we had never performed before or helping our loved ones, we beamed with pleasure even if no one said, "good job." Friends achie ved their goals , and we embrace d either mentally or physically. Facu lty and pare nts began to acknowle dge us as growing adults, and the y helped lead u s in any way the y could. We reache d the end of our immediate goals, but our accomplishments and pleasures in these acc<>mplishments would never end. I ill f', 111111 - �• • • • • • • • : • • • • il it -tt it • -tc • • -tl • • Charlie Bandy: AAA State Wrestling 138 pound class runner-up. Steve Boone: Cosmopolitan Track Meet - Most Valuable Runn er in Senior Boys' Division. Donna Firebaugh: Baske tball - All AAA Roanoke Valley District First T eam. Jeff Graham: AAA State Wrestling 98 pound class runner-up. Rick Miley: VHSL East-West All Star Game . Andy Newson: Basketball - Second T eam All AAA Northwestern Region. Irv Sharµ: Football - AAA Roanoke Valley District Lineman of the Year. David Tolley: Sixth Place National Golf Championships, Oklahoma City , Oklahoma Randall Wilkes: Pounds For Cancer Weightlifting Tournament Outstanding Lifte r. BASKETBALL AND TRACK Donna Firebaugh, who a lso played baske tball. puts th e shot at the Cosmopoli tan trac k mee t. In shot put competition, Donna placed first in district. second in regionab and sixth in statt'. • • • • : • • • • • • • • it -tt -tt it • it • • • • ir �BREAKING RO UTI NE Dr. James Ga llion, principal, ad dresses the s e nior class concerning graduation caps and gowns. Presiding over assemblies, c hape roning dances a nd atte nding ball ga mes bro ke his regular routine. -- ~·~, / WATCHFUL EYES Cafoteria duty, altcrnatt!d by the three administrators, was starte d to eliminate misbehavior. Mr. Eugc.mc Orr, assistant principal, watches the lunch room to make sure no disturbances occur. 152 Admi11istration �Less than average day-'cavity-f ree' A "less than average" day for D r. James Gallion, principal, consisted of numerous errands, tasks, meetings and d isciplinary actions. Before school started, Dr. Gallion met with cheerleaders and their sponsor concerning a discrepancy of attitudes at a previous ball game. A few minutes later, letters were mailed to the rival's cheerleaders and principal. At 8:35, D r. Gallion signed senior tardy notes . .Mrs. Henderson, assistant principal, signed sophomore excuses while .Mr. Orr, also an assistant p1incipal, took care of junior excuses. .Mrs. H enderson took over the senior business at 8:40 when D r. Gallion counseled two students who considered dropping out of school. D r. Gallion talked the sihiation over with the shidents and e mphasized the need for finishing high school. The alternative was the Graduate Equivile ncy Program. A long distance phone call from Gar-Field was taken at 8:45 concerning the regional wrestling tournament. At 9: 10, Dr. Gallion began writing a le tter to a local high school principal . concerning a recent ball game and the d isrespect given to the Viking athletes and cheerleaders . A phone call from a parent making an appointment for a conference momentarily interrupted the letter writing. Dr. Gallion phone d the guidan ce department asking for a student fil e which would enable him to check qualifications the applicant need ed for an ins urance discount. .Mrs. Cahill , secretai-y to th e guidance counselors, brought the fil e and discussed class rank and grade average of this particular student. After completing and sealing the student's insurance discount form, Dr. Gallion continu e d writing the rough draft but was halted b y a schedul ed assembly. Before the second peri od assembly, he talked with three custodians , directed loitering students to class and helped hand out forms need ed for th e assembly. At 9:45 he announced the representative who presented the assembly. Returning to the office at 10: 10, D r. Gallion passed requisition form s, making sure money was properly handled. A parent arrived at 10:20 for a conference dwelling on a teacher-student conflict. Afte rwards~ D r. Gallion commentea, "I can't solve problems , I've got to work out an understanding ben:veen parent and teacher, teacher and student." At 10 :45, he conferred with two truant students who did not return to class after th e morning assembly. After straightening the matters with the students, Dr. Gallion sat back for a break and a cup of coffee. A talk with a chronic skipper occurred at 11:00 which concluded with th e sh1dent's resolution to attend classes faithfully. A walk down the school halls and a conversation with a teach e r we re follo"ved by another parent conference about a teacher-parent conflict. The conference ended at 11 :45, and Dr. Gallion scheduled a meeting and signed an excuse permitting a student to leave school early. .Mrs. H enderson, Mr. Orr, and Dr. Gallion divided and observed all classes and teachers throughout the year. His class observation was followed by a small lunch and cafeteria duty. At 12:45 he was approached by Mrs. Henderson v,1ho reminded him of a de ntal appointme nt scheduled for 1:00. Reh1rning to school "cavityfree" at 1:30, Dr. Gallion was in conference ' .vith a teacher and student until 2:45. After signing forms and proofreading the 9;10 letter, Dr. Gallion reflected on the day and work expected of him. "There are not enough hours in a day, when you need them." The 3:00 p .m . bell rang dismissing school, and Dr. Gallion prepared for bus duty. ANTICIPATED PROBLEMS Mrs. Donna H enderson works on schedule changes while Martha Sayre and Bridget McCulley wait to talk to he r. Talking to sh1clents individuaJly helped the administrators to anticipate problems. Admi11istratio11 153 �ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mr. Jim H ickam, administrative assis tant, reads a psychology book in his free time . Mr. Hicka m, forme rly a guidance counselor, worke d more closely with the office and sch e dul e d spring sports and bus schedules for all athletic: events. 0 . E YEAR ABSE NCE :-.1rs. Esth e r Johnson talks to a pare nt on th e phone while Mich e ll e Price waits to register. A forme r English teache r, Mrs. Johnson re turned alter one year's absence to take th e position of sophomo re g uidance cou nse lor. D . I '54 L11idan<T �AD:.llTTANCE SLlP Gu idant·c counselor BL·cky Houchins writes an admitt<lnce sli p for a student sllL' had \we n co uns e ling . !vlrs. Houchins d iscusse d Pl"rsonal proble ms as well as future p lans. Advisers adjust to changes "What do I do , what do I do?" This phrase could b e h eard frectu ently in the Guidance office . Students experienced mass confusion whenever th ey needed a counselor. Because of the change from modular scheduling to traditional , students had a difficult time finding necessary information. The Guidance d epa1tment publish ed a n ewsletter to be distributed through th e English class es, and guidance groups met in study halls . Other changes took place in th e Guidance office. Mrs. Esth er Johnson re placed Mr. G eorge Brammer as th e sophomore counselor and P.L.U .S. sponsor. Although she did not sponsor an organization such as P.L. U .S .. Mrs. Becky Houchins had many responsibiliti es as th e se nior counselor. Counseling the same students each year enabl ed Mrs . Houchins to learn more about th e students than just the ir faces . Mr. Tim Hickam , assistant administrator, '"as also a part of th e Gu idance d e partme nt. Mr. Hickam was frt'que ntly seen discussing proble ms "·ith students. "I like my job b ecause I n t•ver know what I'm going to do ne xt. I have the freedom of doing many diffe rent jobs." stated Mr. Hickam. Mrs. Nancy McCoy, the junior counse lor. " ·as also the Guidance coordinator. "It's like b e ing a d e partment head ." stated Mrs . McCoy . She supcffised th e \'clrious Guidance acti viti e s with tht• approval of Dr. Gallion. Th e Guidance d et)artm e nt regulated the sdwo year b~ · supplying information to students conce rning tht> future. SCHOLARSHIP HE(.)l' lRE :.l t:: :\TS Ct1idance Ct>t>nlinator \!rs . :-\nrH'' :.1<-Co,· and senior guidan ce cnuns c l(1r :.tr,. Ekd" Hot1chins clisc11s' requirt'll\L'llh for ,·arirni:scho larships. Schnlarshi p informat it>ll appt'art•d in th<· S<' ninr nl'wsll'ltt·r "hid1 n·pl:1c-ecl g11 i dam·t• gnn1 ps. �Lasagna, cookies, cakes Cakes, cookies and famous lasagna all added up to th e personal aspects of Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, secretary to D r. James Gallion . Mrs . Betty Cahil1 , secre tary to the guidance directors, state d , " She cooks lasagna for us during the summer; occasionally she brings us cakes and cooki e~; She is tn e 'expert' on lasagna. Th e secretaries and paraprofessionals, a closely-knit group, occasionally had small parties and get togethers after school celebrating birthdays. Mrs . D orothy Nichols, Mrs. Corinna Witt and twelve other secretaries from Roanoke County schools attended Virginia Western Community College, where they planned to become certified in secretarial education . " It will help us learn more about school administration, and hopefully it will increase our pay," e xplained Mrs . Nichols . Mrs . Libby Phipott, financial secre tary to the school, started her job in 1969. Mrs. Phipott came into th e school witl1 no formal training; she was to take the place of a girl who had quit after the first day. "I really just came in to help , I had no idea that I wou ld completely replace h e r ," stated Mrs . Philpott. " I really e njoy my job; it's a challenge. Without this challenge I couldn't do it. If a mistake is made I know it is mine, and I have to hunt until I find it. There is always something ne"v each day ," explain ed Mrs . Philpott. BCSY BODY Guidance st-c:retary :'vtrs. Yt·nm e Dyer wo rks on J!..)78-7~) sdwd1des. :'vtrs. Dyt·r a lso mad« appointmt-nts betwee n counse lors and students. c:ollt.>dt'd <t~s ignnwnts for ahs~·nt<"f'S and typed vario11 ~ itc'm~. J 5f; S1,1 ·rl'fa ril,\/Para -Pmjessiona/.~ �\\ I • f I I fllt It - c I INDEPTH DISCUSSION Mrs. Corinna 'v\litt and Mrs. Dorothy ichols discuss the monthly attendance report. Mrs. Witt and Mrs. Nichols assisted the administration by taking calls, taking shorthand and typing. STAMP LICKER Guidance secretarv Mrs. Be tty Cahill Iicks a stamp for a · piece of out-going mail. Mrs. Cahill sent transcri pts for college applications, transfers and driver s education certificates. Secre t11 ries /P11rn-Pro.frssin 1111/., 1;)';" �8 'johns,' off ices, lounges "Plai n down to earth cooking," stated Mrs. Laura Gaither when asked about the type of food she cooked. Mrs. Gaither spent some of her time cooking and cleaning at home . During the day she worked at school, starting at 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Gaither, the school maid, cleaned all offices, teachers' lounges , eight bathrooms and anything e lse that had to be cleaned. After her day at school Mrs. Gaither would pick up her two grandchildren, Michael and James . Mrs. Gaither and seven oth er custodians worked under Mr. Sherman Palmer. Mr. Palmer, not only head custodian but also boilerman, was in charge of mainte nance. Othe r school employees included Mrs . Mary Woods and th e other cafeteria ladies who worked under Mrs. Woods . When asked about her job, Mrs . Woods stated, "If you didn't e njoy it, you couldn't do it." " It" was working in the cafeteria preparing, serving and cleaning. E.\1ERGE1'CY CLEA.'\J UPS :Vlrs. Laura Gaith e r scrubs the w indo w s ill in th e <:afetc- ri a . The custodi al staff was a l ways on <:all for e me rg e ncy d e-an up jobs and repairs. �PAT A CAKE Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Tilly Ward roll and c ut d ough for making hamburger rolls as Mrs. Edwina Johnson pre pa res bag lunches. Preparing rolls included making, letting rise, cutting and baking the bough. GRAFFITI Custodian Mr. She rman Palmer cleans graffiti off a locke r. Although the students we re not supposed to write on school property, the janito rs usually had to clean the locke rs and d esks at least once a week. DAILY JOB Mrs. Hazel Gravely comple tes he r daily job, packing bag lunches. Working a s ix hour day, she usually packed fifty bag lunc hes except wh t•n ham and ch eese was on the me nu then she packed o ne hundred. Cafetl'ria Worker.~ C11stod11111., 15~ �Flowers demand time Dancing and liste ning to " Blue Tango," or watching " D octor Zhivago,'' " 60 Minutes" or "Wonder \Noman" were favorite pastimes of several teachers. A form of relaxation to Ge rman teach e r , Miss Ruth Sutphin was hiking, biking or reading. Miss Joanne Myers enjoyed jogging at least a mile every day. Some of Miss Mary Frances Petty's extra time went to h e r flower garden. One stude nt said, "M iss P etty's flo wers are the most beautiful tha t I have ever seen! She's b ound to spe nd a lot of time on them ." When Mrs. Sue Yates didn't have anything to do, sh e liked to crochet, knit, do n eedle point and work with leathe r. Miss Moseley's student teacher, Miss Dana Harlow p referred to be actjve by riding her horse. Steak, baked potatoes and a tossed salad w ith lots of thousand island dress ing was the preferred dinn e r to most teachers, in comparison to student's favo rite, h amburge rs and french fries . Bar-be-cuing outside in th e spring or summertime seemed to be the most popula r way of preparing foods. On~ teacher commented, "I love to eat barbecued ribs cooked outsid e; steaks are b etter that way too!" DETOUR Miss Martha Moseley and Mrs. Marlene Rowe d isc.:uss d irections during the senior trip. Teachers normally e njoye d travelling, but afte r the four buses became separated and had to be put back on course to Miller Park1 some teachers were a little indifferent to ous trips . 160 Faculty �HANDS UP Mrs. Nancy McCoy attempts a fou l shot during the student-faculty basketball game. Even though Mrs. McCoy didn't coach the girls' basketball team anymore, she still enjoyed playing with them. LAWN MOWER Miss Edna Martin mows the lawn at her home in northwest county. Other teachers also worked in their yards mowing lawns and planting flowers during the warm months. MRS. SUSAN MOORE ALLEN, Stenography I: FBLA sponsor. MR. PHILLIP R.Al' BARKER, Industrial Cmfts, T echnical Or;1wing I. II; Wrestling , T e nnis coach. MR. ROBERT BRILL, English 12 AP. Advanced Cmmmar a n d Composition. Yearbook Journalism; No1th S t ar. National Honor Society. Senior Class sponsor. MRS. HAZEL COMPTON. pam professional. .11R S. CON:VIE HAYNl::S COPENHAVl::R. Ty1>in1< I . Personal Typini:. Shorthan d I : FBLA sponso r. MR. DA\T CROCKETT. Bioloi:.<y. .\IHS. JAC()l'ELY/\' FOLEY DIVERS. Librnrian . MISS MARY LYNN DOUGLAS. English 10.11: Thespi:m sponsor. MRS. ELIZABETH P. DRISCOLL. Anwrkan Histor-'. Ame rk:rn Covt.•rnm.._·nt/Practi('nl Law: Debate. Forcn:-oit·~ spon~or. Oil. l'lll::D ll. EICllEL.\IAN. L' nitcd Stai.•, and \ 'irginia Covcrn n1t..•nt/Pr:u.·ti<.:nl L•nv. N.._·,v:q >.IJ)t._•r J~mrnalism . .Vorth \\ 'uul> . Quil l and St:rol l sponsor. DR. JAMES C:\LL/Oi\'. Principal. MISS SH /RU:: Y :\. GREGOR }'. tlmerkan Gtl\'l' l1lm «nt. World Hi,t111') . MRS . EL/ZA/3£TH GRE £N t:lll::SNtlM . lfo>h>!!) . £t·11lll)!). Photography; Vikettc Chel•rlcadin)!. Sophomorl' Cl:t!->" ..;pon:'or. i\IRS . SHIRL£)' ):\NC llr\ t:R. Rt-•ading hnpm,·cmc nt: SC:\ spon st>r. .\1RS. LIZ 11.·\MLEN. pnra prnf, .... s,oual. ,\1/lS. f'ATlllCIA f'AH/l H:IMMO.'ID. ,\nwm·.111 lli,lnr) . p,)Th<>lt>I!)'. Sodology. Lit,·1~11)' ~la)!azint.• Juurnali :.;m: Skald ... pnn Stll'. Fac1Jlty 161 �MRS. DONNA HENDERSON. J\ssistant Principal. MISS DANA CAIL HUTCHERSON. Physicnl Eclut-ation 10, Health; Gymnastics. Volleybnll Coach. MR. DAVID BALDWIN JOHNSON, United States nod Virginia HistoryfEarly America. United St.1tcs t1nd Viri,<inio History/Minority Groups; Kei• Club sponsor. MRS. JO·t\NN LONKF..R , English l l, J2; Junior Class sponsor. MRS. }A.VE LOONEY, Algebra I, Geometry. ~lath. MRS. DALE LOVE. Typing II. Clerk Typing I, FBLA. Red Cross sponsor. MRS. A.VITA B. M cCA RTY, Home Economics; FHA sponsor. MRS. JERRY FUDGE .\fcCARTY. Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra. Al11ebra II. MRS. NANCY QUINN M cCOY. Cuicluncc coordinator. MISS EDNA T. MARTIN, Latin, Early AmcricafCivil War; Latin Club sponsor. MISS R.ALLYN MITCllEU-. Leurninit Disabilities; J.V. Cheerlcacling sponsor. MISS MARTI/A ANN MOSELEY, English 12. MRS. DOROTHY NICHOLS, Secretary to the principal. MR. EC:CENE ORR, Assistant Principal; Athletic and Acth-ities Director, KVC 'pon,or. MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET. English JI • .\1R. JOHN PARKER. Drover Eclut-at1on; Girls' Basketball, JV Baskethall t'0;.1ch. Sophomore Clii<s spon<or. MRS. MICHELLE CRAWFORD PETERS. Physical Edut-ation JO, Health. Gymnastics, Advanced Physit-al Education. MISS MARY FllANCES l'E1"11', English I I. MRS. ELIZABETll PlllL.POTT. Hnokkccpcr. MR. WILLIAM C. PIWN11', Amcric:nn Government; Football assistant coach. MllS. MA/ll.~.NJ·: McD1\N/F.J.ROWF:, Engli<h IC), Drama I, II; F;1ll and Sprtnl( Pl.iy 'pun<ur. .\ /HS. DOJ,()Jll;S CJJJ;J.F SM/1'11, Ahwbm II. Math Survey. Geometry. Compuh-r Pro"r.unminu. JfRS. SUZANNE R S.\llTll. Englhh IO MISS NANC)' SP/v\KER. Clwral Musk; Choir Atiivitics sponsor. I lit I,,, 111111 �Unusual creature combo " I u sed to h ave lots of h obbies, b ut n ow my cat and dog take up most of my t ime," stated Mrs . D elores Smith. T he n inety pound dob e rman, Satan , and the eight p ound Siam ese cat , Mai-Ling, might n ot seem com patible; Mrs . Smith commented , " T hey get along so well, they sleep together." Mrs . Smith added that Satan took up m ost of h e r t ime b ecause they took a mile walk d aily. " I d on 't want to sound like I d on 't care about my children," she contin u e d . " I love them dearly." Mrs . Smith's twenty-four year old son worked on a resort in Florida, an d her twenty-one year old d aughter attend ed the University of D e laware, majoring in Psychology. Mrs . Smith had at one time taught elementary school and at Cave Spring Intermediate where she taught Math 8 and Algebra I. Her teach ing experiences at Northside have in cluded Algebra 2, Geometry, Math Survey and Computer P rogramming. "I've taught longer than I care to remembe r," she said but admitted to twenty years . One student commented , "Mrs. Smith really made Algebra 2 inte resting to me . I didn't like any form of math until I had her. She put a new light on the subject." "I love teaching," continued Mrs. Smith. " But most of all I love th e students." CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Mrs. Delores Smith decorate s he r bulle tin board with a tinse le d Christmas tree. Mrs. Smith a lso had a bulle tin board entitle d .. Vikings in the News,·· which consisted of ne wspapl'r aiticles written about No1thside students. TIME TO CHAT Getting ready to lea,·e s('hool, \\'1rs . De lores Smith takes time to l'hat with Keith Pevernll and Inc N<tckley. Mrs. Smith took an interest i11 the students' lives as well as their grades. �}eacher boogies down' Wh i<.:h ~---------­ seen "b oog1e s<.:~ e in nce. dte ach e r was K eyette -Key Clg l o w n" at th . one oth u ) Chi-" t e N Waker. e r than Coac.:h\~Wli~a1iy? ~r. Wak . Genetic:s e1 taug ht An· grade bi ,IHortic.:ulture atodmy ogy H an te atlnd aught m0 th . e prev · n , t Ph .. a e m a ti c:s I iously to ''- e m1st C -.sh. · ry and physi~~1c.:al Scienc~' ,.nhtro~uc:tion . oac W a k 1 activ ities h· d <=. s <.:oachin, coach and _a _m c.:lude d h coach C ass ista nt foe tb eld trac:k at Sus.i e ta ug ht a I J?edford g1bson Hi gh Sine year for s ixteenoye unty Sch< ><> l e: Tool, ea I a. . ounty s ·} a.rs at Ro·' . k . <.: 1rng fc · c i ools C «no e C >ur years . ' oacl1 t · Carver Hi < lt George fo r 1 twelve e ·g · · and for s _i ng tnn Sc:hool.Y a1s at . Coach Wak , . •gh mter'-'st . J) h ( I ac:cl"''---d 1't e d} · . '- · 1n atlwr-in-I· <!tograph 1_1 s tto hi for int. dy h1s .. m. Usm,. ... Jo uc1n 1 · <.: amera C . g a 3:) mm T g it m<1st took ) i . adivit l<>S ' ythmg but founcl I d u1 es of th( ·1tl ] s 11 )j<•ct fi>r JI m ost intt--re: . 1 <:'tic: I \'\'aker c< p 10togra )h . \i ng L1 1 Coach the · sic! foi,J,thall pl· taki ng .. H ,< lll<'S . ays from A 11aton1 <· ~ ygn··tt " <·ommc··11tvd . an~l ·G imckrst· I c·11C'tics . ctn bor_i11.1.!: "H<' H ,, .., n I\' f .I < sc·c·m j nt .. rnak<"s ct\ <int<' t ( ..cl(' Il(')"." < H st1ng . J o~c.:h -' • f<~r ~ W·t~h~ht th~ Northsid~)H~ c~W a~ o~1ch t<~ o~con. pidur<~. 'T~wnted. ~: ~ 1° ~e ~1111~·~. ~h" -;t11dc:n~~·:~l<"nt. t~ ~id. 'li4 I· r1r 11lt 11 �DOUBLE DUTY COACH Coach Willie \Vakcr g ives instructions to track team members as Steve Bowery recuperates from running. Besides his regular coaching responsibilities, Coach Waker also worked with four indoor track members during winter months to help keep the m in shape. \\'HAT IS IT? \Ir. \\'illie \Yaker. the Anatom" and Cenetit-s tl·adwr. d<o>mnnstratl's the vari;ius pmts of a cat's !wart to studc•nts as Ginger \lich:wl and Linda Da,· nhst•rYt'. The dass discctcd cats and sh:irks first se meste r and studkd gt•ndks set·1111d semester. .\ 1/SS DOREEJ\. RFfl/ STE\'EXS. Leamin!( 01._1biliht'' · \',lt'it> C..:hecr)t,~nding :-pon~or. .\IRS. M ,\Rl' L. Sl"TPHIS. Geneml Bu''""'" At-rounhni:. FBI-.\ . ~1>0n..,or .\IR. DA \'ID C. \'AIL. Band. lmlnnnental Mu'"· B,md At·t" •ti«' :-.\)()ll~Or. MR. \\'/LUE]. WAKER. Biolo!(y. Hurt1cnlt11r¢.Ant1tom) .mcl Gt•nl'tk,, Tr;1ok conch. Mils. SUE 80\\'ER )':\TES. Al!(t•hr;t I. II. ~lllth .\nlll"" · .11/l. 1\'ILl/A.111/1 'DSOS )'ATES. Ch,•111 Stuth•. l11nior Clt1" MRS. PATRICIA T. ZIRKLr;. l;,.,. .. r,11 Clwmi'h). Spt·t•d Bt•.ulmi.:. 'I""''"'· Junior Cb,, <i;ponsor. •\llS!- SFF ELI..£.\ ' ZIRKLE . Art; "-•·>•·th· '· Fanilt11 ltii1 �CAR}' ABBOIT SHEI LA C . AGNEW. \'olle)'hall 11: Pep Club JO.I I: FBLA 11.12. ERIC BRIAN AKERS. ~!arching Band 10.11.12: Stagt: Band 11. 12: All-Countv Band J0, 11.12. STEPHEN M . ALL.\' Basketball JO. Statistician: DECA 10.11.12. Vice President 12. ANITA KIM ALLISON. Spanish Club 10: Pep C lub 10: Ke)•cttes 12: C hora le 10.11. 12. Librarian l I. President 12: \\'om t:n's Glee Cl uh 11 : Mi xed Choir 12: All-Rcgio n;il Choir 11 . 12: All-County Choi r 11: Ho llr Court 12: Miss North Star Court 12. MARTHA CHRISTY i \ NOERSON. Gymnastks IO.II: Vikctlt: Cheerleader 12: Spani sh C lub 11: Pep Club IO.I I: Crapplettcs J 1.12: Women's Gitt• Club I 1.12; Class Officer 10, 11. Exc(·utiw Countil 10. Secretary 11. ED WARD LEE ANDERSON. \l"r.,stling 10.11.12. KATHERINE LEICH ANDERSON, Spanish C lub J0.11.12. Prt:sid cnt JO: P ep Cluh 10.11.12: Crappl ettes 10: National Honor Sodct)' 11.12: Cont·ert Band 10.11.12: :-1ard1ing Band J0.11.12: Stage Band 11.12: All-County Band 12: Assistant Dmm ~1ajor 12. JOYCE ARRINGTON RECl/\A ANN ASHLIN. \ 'o ll eyball IO: Crapplt·tte > 10: FBLA 11 . 12. JOHNNY ,\SIMAKOPOl'LOS, \ ' Foo tba ll I 1,12: JV Football 10: ]\. Basketball JO: All-:-le tro Football T eam 12. Third Team . MIKE ATKINS CAROLL. BABCOCK. .\'ort/1 \\'inds 10.11.12: Pep Club IO.I I. MELANIE Sl'E BALDER. Gcnnan Club 1 1: Latin Cluh I0. 11.12: Red Cross 12: Junior. Sl:nior Ex\.·hange Cuidt- J 1. CHARLOTTE DAWN BALL.ARD. G irl <' Tmek 11: French Club 10.11: Pq1 C lub 10.1 I : Grapplctte, l I : FBLA 12: Kt:ydte> 11.12. \'ie" Prt.·~ident 12: Cla~' Offic:er 12. Tre as nrl·r: Juniot. S~nior ExchanJ,!t.~ 11. C l/ARLIE SAMl'EL. BA/\'DY. \\'r<'stling 10. 11.12. PAMELA KAY BARR. Frt·nch Cl uh I 1.12: Pep C lub 10. 12: Fill..>\ 12: K<'yNt"' I 1.12; P.L.l".S. 12. JOEL R . BEK. \l'r.,stli ng IO. I I. Key C lub I0.1 1. 12: Th<·<pian> 12: C:onwrt Band 10.1 1.1 2: \lard1ing B:md 10. 11.12: Stai:~ Band 11.12: All-County Ba11d 11. LINDA GA)' BELL. Spani'h Cluh 10.1 1.12: Pl'Jl C lnh IO: Homt·t·nming Court J0.12: M J:.., l\:nrth Star Court I ). SANDRA BELL . VIC:A 12. H.,d Crn" 11.12. BRENDA CllHOL HESSE /./., t;irl," Track 10. 11. 12: \ 'ullevha ll 12: Cy11un1,tic.·' lO. I J. Vikc.·lt<: Ch1..:t:rk·adc·r JI : Grapplt·tlt·' Ji: FBJ.;\ J 1.12: Junior. Sc-nior Ex<.·hang.t· 11. Piil 'L MAHKHilM /Jl.1\CK. Skllld 12. Latin Cl uh 10.11. 12: F C1\ 10.11 : Kt:y Cl 11h J0, 11. 12; Kla:-.:-.room Kwiz C o 11h.·'\tant J2. Skultl. CAROi. Bl.A NTON DONN1\ l.YNNE /JOI.I.INC. \V.,nu ·n·, Gk " Club IO. 'f'Elll·:.\A l.l'NN ll(JO'l'll . C..rapplt'ttt-' 10. 11. 12: Ju nior. St·nior Ext:hangc_• C.rn dt· ) I Cl/El!l'L DIANE llOOTlllo. FUI.,\ 12: OECA 11: C horal" 11. \\'omc.·n·, C IN · Cluh JO: .A. 11 -Crnmt y C lunr 10. 11. All·Ht•J.donal Choir I l. \'/CKEl' LYNN IJ(J(ff/IE . Span"h Cl 11h 12: Pep C lub JO: Cunt·<'rt Band IO 1 1. 12. \lardHn)! Band 10. 11 . 12: Al l-Coomt\ Banu ICJ. 00.N/\'il Kr\ l' HOl\"f.IN<: . c,,r1,· Ca<kt·tball 10. 11.12..~lanai.:• ·r. ."> t'" 12 Phot<1graplu:r. ~ JM111 ,1i Cl 11 h 10. J 1, 12: Pt·p C lub 10, Kc·r<-ttt· ... 11 12 . l'.J. l . ~ 12. :-;ationa l lfouor !>ol'1<·tr 11.12. Dl-.HHll-. Bon;rn: OEC.A 11 OIA N.1'.1-. MAHI/-. /l/tt\/JFOH/J. c,,.,,ppll'll<·' 11 P.1. l ".!>. IZ: Cu11ce r1 H.,11d JO 1 l 12 ~t·c ·h·l.1rr ~1.1rc·,11 11~ Band 10. 11 12. !-,,·c.: n·tar) . ,v,.,.,,, ''•·r1·11..-.11m Eu-.i·111 hl1 · I CJ. CIHir.1lt· I J 12 . \\01rn ·11 "· Clt·t· Cl11IJ I U. JI . \.1 nwcl ( .liou 12 166 Senior1> �Butterscotch, dancing and The Sting were three seniors' ideas of their favorite thing. Others w ent on to tell their favorite things. Amy Smith stated that Julie Andrews was her favorite acb·ess but decided on Paul Ne ..vman, whom most people associated with hockey b ecause of his movie Slap Shot, as her favorite actor. "Because they're comfo1table," was the main reason that jeans prevailed as the favorite clothing, but corduroys ran a close second. The all-time favorite television show was M*A *S*H which stood for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital which contrasted greatly to anoth er favorite 'The Muppet Shovv." Recreational sport favorites were varied, but most agreed that summer spo1ts we re the most fun. " I think water-skiing is the most fun," state d senior Eddie Otey . " My favorite thing?" asked one senior, "POPCORN!!" MEASURING UP Se nior Julie Hambrick shops for a new pair of jeans in Wrangle r Wranch at Crossroads Mall. Pre-washed jeans grew esJ?ecially popular because boys and girls didn t have to waste time " breaking the m in." Seniors 167 �RITA BRACC SANDRA LEE BRACC,Nortli Star 11, 12: Keyettes 11.12: P.L.U.S. 12; Red Cross 10, l l.12; Flag Corps 12: Chorale 11.12: Women's Glee Club 10: All-County Choir 11. Tl.\10THY PATRICK BRJSK£)' JANICE BRUCH, Concert Band 10; M:lrching Band 10. CYNTHIA LORRAINE BRYANT. FBLA 12: Red Cross 12. JAMES EMORY BRYANT JR. ROBERT BRYANT ROBERT HA RDY BUCHANAN, Tenni s 12: Spanish Club 12; FBLA 10,JI; Nntional Honor Society 11.12: Thespians 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12: Marching B•md 10,11.12; Stage Bund 11; All-County Band 10,11,12; All-RegionaJ Band 10,11,12; All-Regional Choir 12; Chorale 11,12: Men's G lee Club JO. DONNA LYNN BUCHANAN, Cirls' Track 10,12: Grapplettes 10.11,12; DECA 12; F HA 12; Chorale 10.11,12; All -County Choir 10; All-Regional Choir 12: Junior Miss Pageant 12, ICC 12. BRIAN BURNETT, VICA 12. JUUE BYERS. Skold 11.12. JOHN ROBERT CANNON USA ANNE CARPER, Girls' Track 10, I l ; Girls' Basketball ll,12; Latin Club 10,11; Grapplettcs 11.12: FCA 11,12. BARBARA CARR SHARON DIANE CARR. Pep Club 12. CYNTHIA REBECCA CARROLL. Girls' Track 11,12; Wrestling Manager 12: Spanish Club 10: Pep Club 10,ll; FBLA 12; Class Officer 10,11; Homecoming Court 12. DANNY EARL CARTER. JV Football 10; Gennan Club 11,12; KVG 12; Chorale 11,12: Men's Glee Club 10.11; Mixed Choir 12: All-County Choir 10; All-Regional Choir I I. KJRK CARTY MARY JANICE CHAPPELLE LISA CHARLTON. Cirls' Tmck 10; Grnpplettes 10,11,12; FBLA 12; DECA 10, ICC 12. RANDY CLARK RUSSELL CURK, Indoor Track 12; Hoys' Track 10,11,12; Cross-Country 10,11,12: Key Club 10,11,12. VJCKJE LEE COCHRAN, \I Cheerleader 11; JV Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10,11; Homecoming Princes• 12; Miss !l:orth Star Court 12. KENNETH COLE, \llCA 11. TIMOTHY CHARLES COURTNEY KAREN PATRICIA COX. Cirh' Track 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Crapplcttes 10.11,12; Flag Corps 10. DEBBIE LOU CRAFT. Cmpplcttc• 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Flag Corps 10. ALICE MARJE CRON/SF., Pep Cluh JO. MARY LEE CUDD, Cirls' Track 12: Volleyball 10,11,12, All-District 12; Spanish Club 10,11: Pep Club 10,11; FCA 10,11,12; 'Keyettes 12; SCA Offker 12. BEVERLY ANN DALTON, North Winds 11; Pep Club 10,J 1,12; FBLA 12; Chorale 10,l l; Women's Clee Club L0,11; All-County Choir 11; Class Officer 12; Homecoming Court 12; Miss North Star Court 12. MlCl/AF.l LYNN DAMt:\VOOO, German Cluh 11. LINDA ANN DAY, Volleyball 12: Girls' Basketball Manager 10,ll; Sponish Cluh 10,J l; FCA 12: National Jlonur Society, ICC Rcprescnllltivc 12. MIKE DENNIS MARTITA DIANe DICKENS. Girls' Tmck 10: Volleyball 10,11,12; Ccnnan Cluh J 1,12; Latin Cluh 10,11,12; Vice President 12; National Honor Socicty 11,12. KATJ/Y DIVERS, , Pep Club 10: Cmpplcttcs 10.11. l fih '1 1111111 �Families or just a friend? .~ With the recent increase of involveme nt in civic and school organizations and the popularity of jobs, famili es spent less time with each oth er. Some fami lies tried to spend one night a week together doing some thing special. Sophomore Susan She lton h e lped h er parents repair their home while one junior's literally built th e ir own home . "My dad did most of the work , but the re were days when we all h elpe d . The b est part 'vas just having picnics in our unfinish e d kitch e n . Several area churches constructe d Family Life Centers. " Most families recreate as individuals, everyb ody doing the ir ovvn thing . That is why we try to _plan activities that include th e v.ihole family, such as camping trips, skating and movies ." remarked Mr. James Temples , Ministe r of Family Life at First Baptist Church . Holidays , snow days and vacations also helped in bringing the famili es together. However, som e students preferred spending ' extra time w ith friends . Another 1 junior commented, ''I would love to spend th e holidays with my "big" family. Since they live so far, I only see them about once every two years ." Senior Kim All ison added. "Going on vacations with ffty family are fun , but after graduation I'm going to the beach with just friends ." CORNER POCKET Class president Mary MeManaway e n joys a game of pool in her spare t ime. Students tried to spend some time \\'ith their fami l ies \\'hen not busv \\'ith home work or ('Xtrncurrieul<\r acti~· iti t>~. CINDY SNYDER DOGAN , DECA 10,11,12, Secretary 12. MAllK ALAN DREYEll, Gennan Cl ub ll,12; Key Club 10.11,12. T reasurer l l ; National Honor Society 10.ll.12. President 12: Thespian s 10,ll,12: Stage Band 12; Chorale 12: Forensics 10.1 l.!2. Second Place State Finnlist ll: Dcbnte 10; Klns>room Kwiz Contestnnt 12. LANAE SUSANNE DRIVER ,Nortli Star ll.12: German Club l\,12: Latin Club 10,11.12; P ep Club 10.1 l.12; Red Cros> 12: Flag Col']" 12. DEBOfu\H Ll"NNE DUDLEY BELINDA SUE D UPFr. French Club 11: Pep Club 12: FHA 12. Prcsitlt-nt 12. S1•11ior., !IN �A-OK! Paul Black checks the fu e l vents as part of preparing the ai rplane for flig ht. Usually flying a Cessna 172 aircraft, C harlie Crutchfield and Paul took flying lessons from Hillman's Flying Service at Roanoke Mu nicipal Airport. DANIEL DAVID DUGGi\ N JR., German Club 12: Chorale 10, 11, 12; Men's Glee Club 10, ll; All-County Choir 11: All-Regional Choir 11; State Choir 11. MARTHA JANE DUNN. JV Cheerleader 10, Alternate; Span ish Club 11. 12, Vice President 12. CYNTHIA DIANE EDWARDS MARY KATE EDWARDS LAWRENCE B. EIDSON, DECA IO, 11. 12. SUSAN ELLIOTT, Red Cross 12. SHELLA LAVO~ ELUS, Kcyettes 10, 11. 12. SANDT ELIZABETH ELMORE SUSAN KAYE ESTES, Girls' Tr.ick 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Junior. Senior Exchange 11. · DARLA KAY FAINTER, Girls' Track 11; Gymnastics 12; Ge rman Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10: Pep Club 10; Grapplettes JO. I l ; Keyettes 11, 12; Junior, Senior Exchange 11; Red Cross 12. MARK FAW SUSAN FELTS, Grapplettcs 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement lL BRENT FERGUSON TOMMY RAY FERRELLJR., KVG II. DONNA MAlllE FIREBAUGH, Girls' Track 10, 11. 12: All-Metro Basketball team 10, 11, 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; FCA 10. 11. 12. DOUGLAS RAY FISHER, OECA 10, ll, 12, Reporter 12. FA ITH ELIZABETH FLEEMAN, Skllld 11. 12, Business Manager 11. Assistant Editor 12: Spani sh Club J I. Preside nt; Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 12. DALE LEE FLOWERS, Baseball 10, II, 12; FCA 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; All-County Band 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; Chorale 11, 12; All-County Choir 11, 12; All-Regional Choir 11, 12. EDDIE FLOYD, Spanish Club 11. DAVID FLYNN, lndoc)r Tr:tc:k 12; Boys· Track lO, I J, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12. JEFFREY ALAN FORBES, Roys' Track 10, 11, 12, Manager; Cross-Country 11, Manager; North Star 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Key C lub 10, 11, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. JULIA ANNE FORD, Band JO. l l. Majorette 11. WALLY FOUTZ, KVC lL EDDIE FRANCISCO ALICE /RENE FRANKLIN, North Wi11ds 12. As>istnnt News Feature Editor; Cennan Club 11, J 2; Latin Cl uh 12; Red Cross 11: lCC 11. DEBBIE LYNN FRAZI ER, Skald 11, 12; Gennan Club 11; Chomlc 11, 12; Junior Miss Pageant 12. 170 Se111or.1 �Pilots prefer solo " It's almost like driving a car!" When asked about piloting airplanes, senior Paul Black, a student pilot, stated that piloting an airplane is like driving a car because a person does not realize the distance involved. Senior Charlie Crutchfield, also a student pilot, worked with helicopters during the summer months for three years . This experience was helpful in learning to become a pilot. When asked about their favorite type of flight, both Charlie and Paul agreed with the choice of the solo. "Although I get nervous, the solo builds selfconfidence," said Charlie . The solo flight gives the pilot a sens e of accomplishment because he is on his own. No one else can perform the take-off and landing. Both seniors wanted to pilot planes for a career. Charlie stated , "I v.rould like to enter the Army and b ecome an Army pilot." Although he became inte rested in piloting because of the fun involved, Paul wanted to be a comme rcial pilot. TAKE-OFF! Charlie Crutchfield runs through the checklist required before taking off. C harlie, a senior. took flying lessons to prepare for a career in flying. DINA GARIN/AN DENISE RENE GARMAN, FBLA 12; Chorale 11. 12; Wom en"s Glee Club 10: North St:u· 10. l l. JANET MARIE GARTEN, DECA 10. 12. GENEVA ANNE GIBBS, Sk11ld 12; Sp1u1hh Club ll, 12: Grnpplettes 10, 11; Red Cross 12. JANET GIBBS BEVER.LY 011\ NE GIBSON. Pep Club 12: Chorale 12: Womcn"s Clt•e Club 10, 11. 12. STEVEN MICHAEL GLASS JEFFEIO' RIC/h\ RD Gl!AHAM. Wrestling 10. 11, 12. PAMELA r\NN GREIG, Pep Club LO: Cmpplcttc> l l, 12. Mr\RTY CFUBBEN. C111p1>lcttcs l2. Sc 111nr., l7 l �Trophies of all kinds Hoping for a future Olympic: career, being State Women's Arm Wrestling Champ, and involving herself in girls' basketball and track kept Donna Firebaugh busy "giving it her best." Winning th e AAU regional competition in th e shot put event initiated Donna into th e idea of an Olympic adventure. "Seeing that more and more women were becoming involved in the Olympics was the inc:entive I needed to h elp me win the shot put competition in the Junior State Olympics," stated Donna. "In track my specialty is the shot, but I like th e disc better because it goes farthe r," chuckled Donna. She added, "During practice Coach Hall and I had this little game . I tried to throw the disc: farther than h e could return it. Sometimes I won and sometimes he won ." Coach Parker commented on Donna's basketball skills, "Sh e really knows how to control th e inside and goes after those re bounds ." Donna admitted that her baske tball idol had ahvays be en Jame s Simpson, a Northside graduate . "He knew how to c:ontrol the team and get real mean . That's \\'h at I tried to do myself." Donna's latest fling gave her th<-' title of Southwest Virg ini a \i\'omen's Arm Wrestling Champ. She re marked jokingly, ''I've rec:e ived a lot of troph ies , but my arm wrestling trophy is my favorite it's the biggest." COLLEGE Ai\D OLY\i!PICS Donna F i r t, ha ugh i nqu i l'l'S about !::Ion C:oll ege from Vl)calist C lint Ho1ton ath' r an asst-•mh ly by The E rnanons. Coll<'g<·. as w<·ll as O lym pics. ht, ld an important plan· in Donna's plans for th<· f'11t1 m " G REGORY JOE CRIMES, Marching Band lO. MITCHEL LYNN GUILLIAMS JILL LYNETTE HAGOOD, Spanish Club 10,12; Pep Club 10: Miss North Star Court 12. }ANTCE LEIGH HALE, DECA 10. BOB HALE, JV Football 10. 172 Senion �JUDY LYNN H ALSEY, FBLA 12. RODNEY HAROW HAMBLIN, V Football 10,11,12; FCA 10; All-Metro F irst Team; All-Regional First Team. JULIETTE LUCIA HAMBRICK, Pep Club 10; Grapplettes 12; FBLA 12. ANDREA H ANCOCK CYNTHIA WUISE HARRIS. Spanish Club 12: Pep Club 12; Grapplettes 11,12, Vice President 12. MELANIE LYNN HASKINS, Latin Club 10,ll; Grapplettes 10: Red Cross 12; Thespians 11: Women's Glee Club 12. KELLY ANNE HAWLEY, FBLA 11.12. KENNETH HAWLEY JENNIFER ELAINE HEILMAN CHARLES W. HENRY, JV Football 10. BILU' HESS MARGAREY LOUISE H IPPERT, V Cheerleader 11,12: JV Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, ll,12: FCA 10,11,12. Secretary 12; Miss North Star Court 11, 12. MARTHA CHRISTIAN HOBACK, Spanish Club 10.11,12: Pep Club 10; Keyettcs 10,11.12: P.L.U.S. 12; National Honor Society 11.12. Treasurer 12; SCA Officer 12, First Vice President; Executive Council 11, Junior, Senior Exchange 11, ICC 12. ALVIN HODGE JEFF A. HOFMANN, Golf 12; KVG 10,11,12. BOBBY ALAN HOGAN, DECA 10,11. Sf/ERR/ LYNN HOGAN. Gymnastic.,; 10,11; French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; SCA Officer 12, Treasurer; Executive Council 10. DONAW RAY HOKE, JV Football 10; Tennis 12; FCA 10; DECA 11, 12. HAROW EUGENE HOWREN, DECA 10,12. LISA JANE HOLLAND , Grnpplettes 11: Thespians 11,12. CASS HOL1WICK JOY ANN HONEYCUTT, Fre n ch Club ll: Graduation M11rshal 11. SONIA GAIL HONEl'CUTT, Fre nch Club 11; Graduation Marshal 11. RANDALL B. HOUSTON, COE 11; DECA 10,11. JANET LEI GH HUDDLESTON, Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 10, 11; junior, Senior Exchange Guide 11. JV Basketball 10; KVG 12; G uys' Homecoming Court 10,11,12; All-Metro Football Team 11. Second Team. STACY LUANNE HUFFMAN, V Cheerleader 11; JV Cheerleader 10; Spllnish Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11; Keyettes 10,11.12: National H onor Society 11,12: Class Officer 12; Miss North Stnr Court 12; P.L.U.S. 12. JAMES HULL, Cermn1) Club 10; VlCA ll, 12: Junior Achievement l0,ll,L2, Trensurer 11,12. MICHAEL GARRETT HUDGINS, V Football 10.11,12; SCOTT HUMPHREY JULIA DENISE HURST DARREN BENNETT HURT, \' Football ll, 12: JV Football 10; Boys' Track 12: KVG 10,11.12. CA1'HERINE HUYNH JOLl'NNE ISBELL. Girls' Track U,12: Germnn Club 11: Pep Club 10: P.L.U .S. 10,12: Class Officer 10,11, President 10. Vice President 11: Junior, Senior Exchnnge Guide 11. DONALD AARON JARRETT JR., JV Football 10...·vc ll.12. ROBIN LEE j,\RRETI' �Kids put students on spot "What do you think about premarital sex?" " Do you believe in God?" These may be extreme examples of conversations of the high school students involved in P.L. U.S . (Peer L eaming Using Students), formerly S.0.D.A. , but said senior Jason P e rdue, "Those kids can really put you on the spot." "Those kids" were fifth and sixth grade rs at the county elementary schools. The high school students went to these sch ools and served as "counse lors" to the elementary students. " We would talk to th em; they could ask us qu e stions. vVe are trying to h elp them get ready for life in a way. We are trying to get th em to make the ir own decisions ," observed Rick Mil ey . "We feel that th e elementary stu de nts would liste n to people m ore the ir own age more than they would listen to teachers or som eon e like that. The response h as b ee n very good," said guidance counselor an d P.L.U .S. co-ordinator Mrs. E sthe r Johnson . " P.L.U.S . was started through RADAC (Roanoke Area Drug Abu se Ce nte r) as S.O.D.A. It was started w h en drugs we re a big is sue in th e school." J:'\D l \' JDL"ALITY le ff Patton"s P.L. U.S. ;tssignnwnt im ·olvlc'cl \1ounta in Vie w fifth gracllc'rs . To s ho w th t· i mportan c:<> of individualit y. eac:h sh1d e nt a nswfc' n•d a qu<:-stio n wi th o ut ass ista nc:e . CH UCK JENSEN JILL ANf'ETTE JOHNSON. Vike tte Cheerlead er ll; Spani sh C lub 10, Grapplettes 10,11. DONNA EUNICE JONES JOHN !VAN JONES. V Football lO, I J,12; Boys' T rack 10. KVC 12; All-Metro team I l; All-Tim csland 12. PHYLLIS ANN JONES, Pep Cluh JO; FBLA 11,12; Fl ag Corps 10. SA RA I/ JONES. FllLA I l .12. ncvr Secretary 11.12. 8088/E)ORO,\N. P.L.U.S. 12; Concert lk tntl 10; M nrchin~ Band 10. .\1/\RK KALSTROM PAMELA SUE KEEN, Wrc>tling Mnnugcr 10,12; Women'< C le<' Club 10; Mi•ed Choir 12; Cr.1pplctt<'' 10. CLEN/\' M . KEY, lla><:ball JO; DEC:\ 10; KVC 10.J 1.12. I 74 .' wniur.> �TOTALLY E NGROSSED Be th Bailey and Betty Angle look at possible examples for a P.L.U.S. assignment. T each e rs e xcuse d P.L.U.S. me mbe rs from classes to attend approximatelv twe lve training sessions which proved to be essential for the stude nts. SHAUN CASSIDY Andrea Elmore looks at Donna Bowling's Shaun Cassidy pictures. Some of D onna·s ··students" couldn' t go to the Shaun Cassidy con cert, so Donn<~ brought th e concert to th e m in pictures . •.i ,-......... ~ ... 1'R0)' SCOIT KINCER, \' Football l l. 12: JV F ootball 10: Spanish Club 10: KVC I I, l 2; Guys' Homecoming Court LO. l 1.12. BERKLEY LANE KING, JV Footbnll 10; DECA JO. SONNY KIRKWOOD, Coif l0. I l , l2; All-Me tro Team 10.11: All-Distri~i 10.11. DONNA CHl!IS TINE KONLBACHER. Latin Clnh 10.11: Pep Club 12: Crnpplcttcs 10, 11.12. DENNIS KRACH, Boys· Tntck 11 ; Cross-Country 11; DECA 10. LYNNEITE LACKEr. North Smr 10.11.12. Editor l2: Cennnn Club 11.12. T reasurer 12: Latin Cl nb 10: Keyettes 10.1 l.12. \"ice President ll. Secretary 12: Natfona l H onor Society 10.11.12: Gr:1duution Marshal II. ]AMES LEE LAFFOON. Concert Band 10,ll.12: M.trching Band 10.ll.12: Stage Band 11.12: All-County Bllnd 10. Mi\RY LOt"JSE L.\MMiff. North \\'ind, 11.12. BusiiwsslAdvertisinl( M:mai:er: Latin Club 10: Pep Cl ub 10.J 1.12. Secretari• l l. Vice Preside nt 12; Crapplettes 12: FBLA 12: junior Achiev.:ment I I. ]Ef"FREY \~i\ YNE LANGFORD, J\' Football 10: )\. Basketb"ll 10: KVG 12. DEBBIE ANN U\ \VHORN. Concert Band JO, I 1: ~htrchin!( Band 10.11: All-County Band 10. l l: All-Regional Baud 10.11. PUILLJP THORNTON LAY.HA.V. \\"1'cstling 11: FBLA 12: DEC.-\ JO: Chon•lc- J 1.12: M.. n·s Cl ... e Club 11.12. Sl/,1RON LAYMAV. Pep Club 12. ERIC ]Al" LEWIS. \I Foothall 10.1 l.12: KVC 11.12: Class Officer lO. DONALD L//l."KENHOKEll. \ "ICA I 1.12: HC\l" C lllss Officer 12. ROBIN RENEE LINTON. FBLA 12: Hed Cross 12. CAROI.f N LTNVILLE, FBL'\ Jl ,12. RONN/J:; CENE LONG. c;r1,· Truck 10. Manag1:r: \\"re>llinl! 10,1J,12: Cross-Connlry 12. KENNETH SHELTON LUCAS. B:m·ball 11,12: FBLA 12. JEFF LUNSf.'OflD. JV Baskcthall JO. 1.lRIDGE"f AN/I." 1\lc'CULLEl'. Cirb' Tnwk 11, 12; Sp,,ni>h C lub 10: Pep C lub 10. S1·11iors 17."i �MARY ANNE McMANAWAY, Girls' Traci< 11,12; Gymnastics 11; JV Cheerleader 10; Latin Club 11.12,12; Pep Club 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Class Officer 12, President. DEBBIE McNEESE JOHN BUDDY McPHERON ANDREA DELP MABRY JUSTIN MABRY, JV Football 10. RICHARD LEE MANN, V. Basketball 11,12; JV Basketball 10; FCA 12. WILLIAM A . MANSPILE TERESA LYNN MARKHAM WILLIAM BRENT MARTIN, Latin Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. SHERRY LYNN MASON, Spanish Club 12. THERESA MAYHEW, French Club 10; Vl CA 12. MARILYN MELLEN, Girls' Track 10; North Star I0,11,12, Managing Editor 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Keyettes 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12, Alf-County 11,12. MARY VIRGINIA MICHAEL. Latin Club 10,11,12: Keyettes 12; P.L.U.S. 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Forensics I I; Debate 11; ICC 12: SCA Officer 12; Executive Council 12: Junior, Senior Exchange 11. RICHARD HAROLD MILEY, V Football 10,J 1,12; V Bas ketball 10,11,12; Boys' Track J0.12; FCA 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; P.L.U.S. 10,1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Guys' Homecoming Court 10,12, King 12; All-Metro Team 11,12, Second Team ll, First Team 12. CHRIS MILGRIM MELODYANN KAMALULANI MILLER, Girls' Track 10,1 1,12; Gymnastics 10, 11; V Cheerleader ll,12, Co-Head 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Latin Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; P.L.U.S. 12. ROXANNE MILLER, Women's Glee Club 10. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY MIMS, Grapplettes 10; COE 12; FBLA 12; Flag Corps 11. CONNIE SUE MITCHELL ROBERT MOORE TAMMY LYNN MORAN, Girls' Track 10; Spanish Club 10. AMY LYNN MORGAN, Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12; Grapplettes 11,12. KYLE MALONE M UNSEY JR., Boys' Track 10. JOSEPH SAMUEL MURDOCK, V Football l 1,12; French Club 10; F'CA 10,11,12, Vice President 12; Key Club 11,12, Vice President 12. JEFF WAYNE MURPHY, V Football 10,11,12; Guys' Homecoming Court 12; All-Metro Team 11. MARK MURRAY, KVC 10. TINA LOUISE NEWMAN, French Club 12; Women's Glee Club 10. TONI MARIE NICHOLS, FBLA 12; Women's Glee Club 10. SCOTT NICHOLS, V Basketball l 1,12, Manager; JV Basketball 10, Manager; Baseball 10,11, Manager; Key Club 12. JENNIFER SUE OBENSHAIN, French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12; Flag Corps 11,12; Girls' Choir 12, Accompanist; Graduation Marshal 11. RICHARD OHL ANNE ELDER ORVILLE, Gmpplettes 10. EDWIN RAY OTEY, V Football 10,ll,12; V Basketball 10,ll,12;,FCA 10, I!; P.L.U.S. 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Guys . Homecoming Court 11,12; All-Metro Football Team U,J2; Offensive Player of the Year 12; All-Regional Team ll,12, Second Team 11. CLAIRE RENE PALMIERI. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Red Cross 11,12, Treasu rer 12; Flag Corps 11,12. ROBERT LEE PARKS, Concert Band 10,ll,12; Marching Band . 10, 11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; All-County Band 10,11.12; All-Rcg1onal Band 11,12. I 7fi ,) 1' 11/fiT'.\ �Tuitionhigher, lower " Common Cente r? What's that?" " I t' s a pl ace on a college campus where students can just hang around. It has pinball machines and stuff like that." Afte r a student had read several catal ogs, chosen a specific college and filled out an application , he had completed the main steps leading to college acceptance. E nglish 12 teachers taught, during the first nine weeks, the techniques of applying for jobs and colleges. Students seeking a further education faced several ob stacles; finan cial aid proved the greatest. L ocal college, Virginia Tech, cost approximately $1,800 to $2,000, UVa cost $2,305 in state and $3,245 for out of state tuition. Bridgewater College, a church related college, cost approximately $4,000 and Hollins College cost $3,875. Virginia Western Community College tuition and fees were $100 a q uarter, and tuition was $335 per quarter. T he F .A.F., financial aid form from Princeton supplied by the the guidance department, analyzed the student's and fam ily's financial standing. Through this program the student might be able to receive the amount of money needed to furth er his education. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Nancy McCoy commented on scholarships. " Most seholarships are based on need. Only 1% of the sch olarships available are based on academics only." Private and relig ious eo.lleges. organizations, clubs and spedfie fields offered federal aid. After choosing the speeifie eol\ege, the students must have deeided whether to live on eampus or off campus and commute dail~. One post graduate felt that Hvin{! off campus would take away the opportunity to be on her own and the fri endships she had made in the dorrnatories. VWCC Cindy Carroll t• nkr~ th ..· li brary at \'irginia Wl'stem Communit> College. Cinch. among othl'r students, i:>lanncd to attend tlw ltwal col ll•!!e bl'eaust> of lower tuition. l - �ZOOLOGY Hichard \\'hitesca1-..-e r reviews an Advanct•d Grammar ll'sson as h e and ~lark Drl'yer \\"all lor dass lo begin. !{1<.:hard. pla~rning a 1.>iological <.:areer, took Zoology al C()\«• rn or s Sd1001. While most students were on summer vacations three students attended Governor's School. Denise Swink, Richard Whitescarver and Jeff Forbes were the juniors chosen in the late winter of 1977 to attend Governor's School. Denise and Richard attended Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, while Jeff attended Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. Physics, Physiology, Chemistry, French, Spanish, Zoology, Introduction to Computers and swimming were just a few of the courses available . "The college professors that taught the classes were interested in the students," Jeff Forbes stated. "They were easy to talk to; they wanted to explain labs and spend time with students." "Most courses were on college levels, but you learned a lot of interesting things, stuff you didn't have in high school," stated Denise Swink. "It was good to use the equipment we've never seen before, such as computers, microscopes, E.K.G.'s, physiographs and spirometers," "We had very little free time; almost everything was planned. You really missed going out." Richard Whitescarver stated. Some students toured Washington, D.C., observing operas in the Kennedy Center and Blue Grass concerts outside of the city. Planned activities , such as plays, movies and lectures, were not only enjoyable but also e ducational. 3 ,_ SPIRIT! Denise Swink <.: h eers her volleyball teammates on to a vi<.:tory. Besides attending Gove rnor's S<.:hool, Denise participated in extracurri<.:1 ilar activities, su<.:h as Keyettes, Honor Society a nd C horale. SNEAKING A SHOT Yearbook photographe r Jeff Forbes prepares to take a surprise pi<.:ture in the guidant·e offi<.:<:. J eff, who centered on science courses at Governor's School, had his own dark room in wh ich he developed film and printed p ictures of school activities. DAVID GLENN Pt\IUl, V Football 10.U,12: JV B~iskcthal l JO: Pep Club 10,J 1,12; FCA 10,11,12; KVG 12: All Mct-rnteam 11; All Hegional team J2: All Star team 12. CHAR/,ES EDWARD PASCOE , Boys track 11. STARLENA SUE PA'/'/'ON, Girls" Track 10; Girls' Basketball 10,J l.12. JASON BYRON P£RDUE. V B:tSkctball l0, I l , l2; Golf 10,11.12; Nortlt W/nd.t Sports Editor 12; Key Club I 1,12, President 12; P.L.U.S. 10,IJ,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Olnss Officer ll; SCA Officer 12; Viking Mascot ll. DONNA JEAN Pf/IU.IPS , Gymnastics 10,11.12: Band 10,11, 12: Majorette 12, Ccmmn Club 12. J7k S1• 11iflr.\ �VICKY LYNNE PLUNKETT, Concert Band 10.11,12; Marchi ng Band 10,11,12; Majorette 10,11,12. LISA KIM POFF. Girls Track 10,11,12; Girls' B:ulcetbnll 10.11,12: Spanish Club 10.ll,12; FCA 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12, Vice President 12: Graduation Marshall 1 I : Klass room Kwiz Contestant 12. TERESA U?o.N POFF, Girls' Traclc 10; Spanish Club 12: Pep Club 12; Grapplettes 10.11,12,Secretaryfrreasurer 12; Ke>·ettes 12: P.L.U.S. 12; ICC 12; Executive Council 12. BRICCITT LAl>'C PORTER , Vikette Cheerleader 11.12. Head 12: Pep Club 11: Grapplcttes 11,12; FCA 11,12. MICHAEL DEAN PRICE, V Football 10,11,12; 11..'VG 12: All Metro terun 11,12; Second All Regional team 12. WILLIAM JAMES PRICE , T e nnis 12; Concert BIU1d 10.11.12: Marching Band 10,11,12. KARL PRIM DAHL, Nortli Winds 10,11; FCA 11; lo..'VG 12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12. MICHAEL STEVEN PYLES, JV Football 10. Cross-Country 12: Wrestling 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Key Club ll.12. ROBIN QUESINBERRY , T ennis IO. JACKIE MARJE QUINN. Pep Club 10,12: FBLA 12: OE.CA 10. TERRY ANN REXRODE , French Club 10.ll: Gcnnan Club II; l.atin Club 10; Pep Club 10. BRIAN RHNOLDS VICKIE LEE RIDDLE, Girls' T rack 11; V Cheerleader 12: J\' Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; FBLA 12. Hi~torfon : FCA 10,11.12; \\'omen's Glee Club 12; Hom!'i"ominii Court I I; Junior. Senior Exchange 11. .\fARY CAROL RIDENHOUR. DECA 10,12. TAMMY SU£ ROWSEY. Vikette Cheerleader 12: Pep Club 10.11: Grapplettes 10,12; FBLA 12; FCA 12; ICC 12. THOMAS JOEL Rl'DER, German Club 10,11,12, Ke> Club 10, ll.12, Thespians 10,11,12, President 12; National Honor Society l l,12; Band 10, 11,12, President 12; Stage Band 10,11,12: All-Count) B.•nd 10.11.12: All-Re!!ional Band 12; Kl:usroom Kwi~ Contestant 12. CHERI KAY ST. CUIR , V Cheerleader 11.12: JV Cheerle.1der 10. Co-head; Pep C lub 10.11,12; FBLA 12, Treasurt>r; FCA 10.11.12: Women·s Glee C lub 12: Miss North Star Court 12: Junior Mts• Pagt>.utt 12. SUSAN DENISE ST. CU\IR, Girls' Track I I ; Pep Club 10.11: FBLA I 1.12, President 12; FCA 12: SCA Officer 12; Homecoming Court 11,12, Queen 12; Mi ss North Star Court 11: tlolly Cnurt 12: Jumor. Senior Exchange Guide. KAREN LEIGHT SARVER, FBI.A 12: Flng Corp, 10. SARA SAVI LLE MARY MARTHA StffRE. Girls' Track I I ; j\' Checrlttnd,·1 10: Sp;uu'h Club 10: Pep Club 10.11 ; Keycttes 12: P.L.U.S. 10.12; lfomt·conlln!t Court 11. ll'A/\'Dr\ SCOTT. VlCA 11.12. MARK SETCHEL /RV SCOTT SHARP. V Football 10.11,12; Baseball 10,11.12. FCA 10, I l: All- Metro Team 12: :\11-Reiiiono.I 12: All·Dbtrict Team 11, 12. LISA DAWl\' SHEETS,\' Cheerleader Captain 11.12; )\' Chccrl..adt•r 10; Pep Club 10.I 1,12, FCA 10.11, 12. Secr<-taf) 11: Sall) Spmt 12. B.L. SHELTO.'I LISA M1\RIE SHELTO/\' DEANNA LYNN SHEPllERD. Spani>h Club 10; FBLA 12. Fl"g Corp, 10.11.12. Co-captain 11, Captain 12. LENA SHEPHERD. Spanish Club 10: Pep Club 10,11. COE 12: FBI.A 12. ROBIN KA l'E SHORTER, Lntin Club 12; Pep Cl uh 10; llNl C11"' 12. KENNETH SIGMON, DECA 11.12: Men'< Gkc Club 10. DIANE Ll'NN S/M.\IONS.Nortlr Wine/• 10,11, 12. Editor 12. P<•p Cluh 11,12: FBLA 12: Nationru Honor Socict) 10.11, 12. Parli11nwnt.11i.m 12. Junior ~1b~ Pas:e;mt Sc:c..'Ond Runner·up 12. JOSEPH HARRISON SIM.\IONS TAMM)' Sl'E SISSON, North \\'inds 11,12. STEPHr\NIE BELLE SIZE.\toRE, FBLA 12 �JEANIE SLA UGHTER. Spani sh Club 10; Pep Club 10; Grapplettes 10, 12. CRAIG ALLEN SLEDD, Wrestling 10,11, 12. SELENA RENA SLEDD AMY VIRGINIA SMITH , Ge rman C lub 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Preside nt 12; Concert Band 10,ll,12: Marching Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 12; All-County Band 11,12; Chorale 11, 12; Women' s Glee Club 10. SCOTT MONTGOMERY SMITH. Concert Band 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 10,11,12. TOMMY SMOTHERS, DECA 10,11. PAUL A. SPARROW, JV Basketball 10; Baseball 11; FCA 10, 1 l. TERESA LEE SPENCE, Gymnastics 10,11; Grapplettes 11,12; Junior Miss Pageant 12. DAVID SPENCER, DECA 10, 11. FRANK EVERETTE SPENCER, Boys' Track 10, 11; Cross-Country 10,11; German C lub 11, 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; P.L.U.S. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Thespians 11, 12; Men's Glee Club 11; Mixed Choir 12; All-County Choir 11. CAROL SUE SPRAKER. Spanish Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; Red Cross 10,11,12. Secretary/Reporter. WRENA MAE SPRAKER. F BLA 12. BETTINA HELEN SPROTTE , Girls' Track 10; German Club 10: FBLA ll,12. FWYD DENVER STACKPOLE, Indoor Track 10; Cross-Country 10,11; North Winds 10. ROBERT STALNAKER STEPHANIE LETA STEPHENSON, FBLA 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; All-Regional Band 12. MARJ< STERN ALICE WINONA STEVENS, Keyettes 10,11,12; Chorale 10, 11, 12; All-County Choir 10.ll. LAURA LEA STOKLEY, FBLA 12; Th espians ll.12, Clerk 12; Conc-ert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Drum Major 12. CURTIS JAMES STOREY, DECA 10,11,12, President 11,12. ANTHONY KEITH STOUT, Golf 11. JOANNE STREET DAVID STRICKLAND DENNIS KIRK STUMP, JV Football 10; FCA 10; DECA 11,12. SHERRY STUMP, Women's Glee Club 10,11; Mixed Choir 12. TERESA MAl!UE SWAIN, Spanish Club 11; Keyettes 11.12; Women's Clee Club 11. TAMMY MARIE SWEENEY, DECA 11,12. JEFFREY ALLEN SWIFT, Indoor Track 12; Boys' Track 11,12; Cross-Country 12; T ennis 10; FCA 12: Key Club 12; Junior, Senior Exchange 11. DENISE SWINK, Volleyball 10,11,12: FCA JO; Keyettes l0,11,12, Treasurer 11, President 12; National Honor Society 10,11, 12, Secretary 12; Chornlc 11,12, Secretary 12; ICC 12: Governor's School 11; Head Graduation Marshall 11; OAR Good Citizen Award 12. ALAN LYNN TARTER, Spanish Club 10; OECA 11,12. JOHN WILLIAM TAYWR IV, Latin Club 10.11,12; T hespians 12; Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11; All-County Band 10,11,12; All-Regional Band 10,11,12; Junior. Senior Exchange I J. MARIS LEIGH TAYWR, German C lub 11; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Grapplettes 10,11,12, President 12. CARRIE LYNN TtlOMAS, Skold 11,12, Editor 12: Spanish Club 11: Pep Club 10,J 1,12, Vice President 11, President 12; Keycttes 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11,12; Executive Council 12; Skold Klassroom Kwiz Contestant 12. KATflERJNE SUE THOMAS, FBLA 12; Kcyettcs 10,11,12; Concert Band lO,ll; Marching Bnnd 10,I I. LEIGH ANNE THOMPSON, Girls' Basketball 11,12; German Club 11: FCA 11: The~pians 12; Marching Band 10; Flag Corps 10; Mixed Choir 12. !HO S1,nwr.1 �BS and CS over all easy f:lts Grade conscious seniors found that college level cours es took prece d e n ce over grades on applications. An admissions representative of James Madison University stated, " W e will take a student w ith B's or C's in a college preparation course over a student who receives A's in those Mickey Mouse classes ." Mrs . McCoy stated, "Many sh1 dents don't realize that by taking AP they qualify to take the College Examination Boards. The scores you receive on this test can e liminate pa1tial or total hours of freshman English in college." The only prerequisite was tha t Advanced Grammar must be taken at the same time . Other college leve l courses were Math Analysis \<vhich introduced Calculus and Anatomy and Genetics ,vhich gained the reputation as the course with the horrible smell. Senior Mark Dreyer took a summer course for credit in American Historv at Roanoke College "·hile seniors Teresa Willis and Lynnette Lackey travelled to Ball State Uni,·ersitv in Indiana to take a cou rse in · Journali sm . An added plus for Lynnette and Teresa was meeting some guys who were also in,·oh·ed in the journalism course. Marty Dickens and Linda Day travelled to VPI and SU in Blacksburg to attend classes in sophomore' math and third quarter fresl1man English. One student said, "This kind of course takes tinw and a lot of hard work, but that's ,,·hat the colleges are looking for ." ··~~J •' ... ~' •' ··•••· ', •. · . •,'••,··.·•,,\\\ , ,,, ,,,•,• ,,,,,•,•, , , •'•'••'' • ,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,, I,,,,,. 1 ............... I I I I ,•. I t •,•,•,•,•,• 11 I',', 11 ,',' , ,,,I',',',' 1,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,1,, ,,,,, I I I I , , , , 'I'/ ,,,,.' 1•' ,,,,, I '1 ' I '•, I ,,',/1.'/1 '' , ' ,, 11 1 , 1, ' ', ' ' ,, f' ', I , II II I I I ' ,. ', '1 I I ~ SITTING 0:\ THE JOB Eddit· Ok' • • finds an easier nwth(id for co mpldi;1g a kngthy transformation in Ach-an<Td Crammar. a l'ollcgf:' preparator) n111r~t'. 1'/M THOMPSON DAVID TOU,EY TERR}" TOOHIC TAMMI' TUELL, Girls' Truck 10; Pep Club 10.1 1: Fl3L\ 11 12. Mnrchin,:t Btutd 10.ll; Stnge Band 11. JOSEPH TURNER �Bracelet accents ankles "They change from year to year," stated a student when asked about trends. Some new trends began with someone wearing a garment that appealed to members of the student body. Among the styles of sweaters worn, the cowl neck sweater was a very popular garment worn with skirts, pants, jumpe rs and jeans. Although it did not provide warmth, the ankle bracelet was a new trend among girls. "I think that ankle bracelets compliment a girl's leg," stated senior Jenny Mims . Veste d suits were frequently seen among the guys. "A vested suit made any guy look good," stated a student. Because the guys could not wear cowl neck sweaters, th ey had to choose other garments for warmth . Among items chosen were ski sweaters. Although most fashions changed, jeans managed to remain the favorite of most students. Jeans, denim or corduroy, were seen more frequently than any other garment. Although fashions were a major trend, oth er items such as skateboarding became important to the students. "I've been skateboarding fo r one and a half years," stated Steve Curtiss . Steve spent most of his time at Glass Gl ider Park and Longwood Park. For students who wanted plenty of exercise, jogging b ecam e a new inte rest among students. Senior Frank Sp enc.:er state d, " It's a lot of fun. Jogging gets rid of pressures and is relaxing." A new kind of trend was a type of c:andy known as pop-roe:ks . The <.:andy looked like ordinary candy, but when a person put the pop-roc.:ks in his mouth, the candy began to pop like popcorn . The supply of pop-rocks at People's Drug Stores disappeared c1uic.:kly. FLYIJ\G HIGH St.. v« Cu rtis s performs an <tPrial t11rn at the G las' Glider Skate Park. St<·\'L a nwmh<·r of the C lass G lid er t!'am. ~p1· ciali;1.!'cl an hank and howl riding. Ht· I.ad b<·<·n ~ kati ng for •ml- and a half years and start<·d skateboarding lwfort- it became a widv~pn•ad tn·nd. JH2 Sn1wr.1 �LESLIE KAREN TURNER. Volleyball 10, 11. RICH,\RD TURNER DENNY RAY ULREY. JV Football 10: Baseball 10. 11, 12; KVC 1l. MONICA AJvNETTE UNDERWOOD , Pep Club 10. 11: Junior, Senior Exchan!(c Guide 11. LEATTA ROBBINS VADEN MEu\NIE ANN WADOSKY, North Star 10, ll. 12. Literary Editor 12. CHERYL WALKER CATHERINE LYNN WALLS, Pep Club 11; Crapplettes 10; FBLA 11, 12; Red Cross 12. BRIAN DOUGLAS WALTERS, JV Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10. 11, 12; Marching Band 12; Stage Band 12; All-County Band 11, 12. LIZ WEBBER KAREN K.Al' WEDDLE, Spanish Club 10: FBLA 12. LINDA DARLENE WELCH. Gymnastics 10. 11, 12; V Cheerleader 11; JV Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Grapplettcs 12; FBLA 11: FCA 10, 11, 12. DANA LYNN WELLS MARTHA SUE WHITE, V Basketball 12, Scorekeeper; JV Basketball 11, 12, Scorekeeper; Boys' Track 11. 12, Scorekeeper 11. Manager 12: Cross-Country 12, Scorekeeper; Volleyball 11, 12, T eam Manager; Girls Basketball 12. Scorekeeper: National Honor Society 11. 12; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10. ANDREW LEE WHITENACK, Spanish Club IO. 11. RICHARD TUCKER WHITESCARVER, German Club 11. 12: Key Club 10, 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12; Chorale 10. 11. 12: All-County Choir 10, I I; Head Graduation Marshall 11. KATHY \\llCKf!AM RANDALL WILLIAM WILKS. V Football 12; Boys· Track l l. 12: FCA 12. AMY LEICH WILLIAMSON. Girls' Track 11; Gymnastics LO. 11, 12: V Cheerleader 12: North Winds 11, 12: FCA 11, 12. TERESA CAIL WILLIS, North Star 10. 11, 12, Editor 12; Fre nch Club 11, 12. Treasurer, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Hi>torian 11, T reasurer 12; National Honor Society I 0. 11, 12. CARU\ JEAN WIMMER, French Club 10, 11; P.L.U.S. 12. SANDfu\ WINGFIELD RICHARD DAVID W1R1', DECA 12. RHONDA DEN/$£ WITT. Pep Club 10. FBLA 11. 12; Reel Cross 12 . PH IL A. WOHLFORD. JV Basketball IO; Baseball 10: OECA 10. 12. l 11 Ill c 111 o ry o( Ti111(1tltu Cc•11c· Cillcs/)ic 1960-HJ/8 RICHARD EARNEST WOOLWINE, V Footba ll 10, 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; P.L.U.S. 12: Notional Honor Society 11, 12. BARlll' YOUNG JAY YOUNG ELAINE MARIE ZURO, Spani sh Club 10, 11: Pe p Club 10. 11. 12. Tre asure r 12; FBLA 11, 12; Re d Cross 10. 11, 12, Preside nt 12. �Juniors' tastes differ Hawaii Five-0, skateboarding, Dr. Pepper and Bubble-Yum bubble gum were named as favori te things by some members of the junior class. Others went on to name their favorite things . For the food preference hamburgers and french fries were the most popular; students associated them with after-ball game hunger, but Jeff Akers preferred spicy Mexican food. Music preferences ranged from the "old classic" "Color My World" to the new, somewhat controversial song, "Short People." . The preference for basketball as the most popular recreational sport increased as the Vikings kept winning and reached the final four in the state championship. The favo rite type of date · among junior girls was to " go out to eat and then go dancing," but Brian Cook expressed the feelings of most junior boys, "to just stay home and wat<.:h TV" partly due to the rising ticket costs. The favorite type of transportation was "fast cars," in particular Trans Am. Ke nny Hutcherson said that his favorite thing to do in his leisure time was to talk on the phone. BUBBLE GUM Sitting on he r brand new Pinto, Lynda Fulwider blows a bubble out of habit. Although students enjoyed chewing gum, many teache rs banned it from the classroom. 184 juniors �Duane Abbott Rickv Adkins Sandra Adkins Jeff Akers T od All Keith Altice Phillip Amme nnann Gina Amos Sandra Amos T eresa Amos Vicky Amos Betty Angle Mark Arrington Beth Bailey James Bailey David Baldwin Tim Ballard Robert Bandy David Bauer Rick Beard Vicky Benois Joy Bird Kim Blackmore Cathy Blankenship D ebbie Blankenship Steve Blevins Tracy Bohon Julie Boitnott Harriet Bond Debbie Boone Steve Boone Kathy Booze William Booze Pam Bostic Joy Bourhill David Bourne Mark Bowen Steve Bowery Beverly Braxton Ricky Brookshier Natalie Broughman Terry Brown Tab Broyles Aleace Brvant Sharon B/yant Linda Buchanan Lonna Burton Mark Bushway Karen Butl er John Cahill Rodney Caldwell Teri Caldwell Tod Campbell Debbie Ca1ter Rhonda Caudell Anita Chapman juniors 185 �Martha Chew Leslie Chittum Jeff Clark Lewis Cline Joanne Cochran Everette Compton Marsha Compton Rodney Conner Brian Cook Rick Copenhaver Rob Countiss Tammy Cox George Craft Arthur Crawford Barbara Crawford Janet Cregger Becky Crews Lisa Crockett Amy Crotts Jimmy Crouch Tammy Crowder Stacy Cumbee Pat Cunningham Steve Curtiss John Cutler Scott Damewood Walter Davis Dianne Davison David Dearing Keith Dietrich Loraine Doss Victor Dowdy James Duggan Scott Dummitt Jennifer Duncan Carol Eichelman Jenny Eisner Paula Elliott Andy Ellis John Eppling Harold Ewers Pat Farley Beth Farmer Chuck Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson Sherry Ferrell Pam Finley Elizabeth Fisher Lisa Flora Mark F lora Sharon Francisco Lee Frazier Jill Frye Mark Fuller Lynda Fulwider Frank Garman 186 juniors �PSAT SCORES John Eppling and Mark Dreyer prepare equipme nt for a Physics expe rime nt. Mark, a senior, received National Me rit Comme ndation for his PSAT scores, and John a junior, took the standardized tests in the fal I. NU MBER ONE Richard Whitescarver waits for his Math Ana lysis class to begin. Hichard received a National Me rit letter of comme ndation, a nd he also graduated firs t along with five other scholars. Check the accuracy of ovals Print the requested information in each row of boxes; blacken th e corresponding ovals; ch eck the accuracy of the ovals you have blackened; erase any errors complete ly. At the beginning of each year juniors read these directions as they take the PSAT/NMSQT (Pre liminary Scholastic Aptitude T est-National Merit Scholarship Quali fications Test). First, the score served as a good general idea of what the student should expect on his SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) taken at the end of the junior year. Said junior counselor Mrs. Nancy McCoy, "One can usually tell ·w ithin fifty points e ith er '"'ay what the student will probably get on SAT." " There are several othe r reasons for takina the m though. Th ey are referred to throughout the rest of the junior and senior year," added Mrs. McCoy. She c ite d examples, ''We looked at them for Governor's School. Anyone applying for a scholarship (whether acade1nic or athletic) '"'ill have their scores sent to college. Most of the time they go (To the c:olleges) anyvvay . They always ~o on the sttldent' s permanent record. ' The NMSQT involved competition for college S(;holarships through the National Merit program. Mark Dreyer, Jeff Forbes and Richard Whitescarver rece ived commendations for high schores on their PSAT/NMSQT. Said Richard, "It was a great honor." }tmio1·s 187 �- Talented, the word for Jim "Talented is the b est word I could ever use to d escribe Jim McCoy. I think he'll be a professional musician or singer or maybe an actor some day!" said one of Jim McCoy's classmates. By auditioning, Jim became involved in Sing Out Roanoke Valley and travelle d all over the valley to give concerts. Jim also became involve d in the Roanoke Youth Symphony Orchestra and the Roanoke College Stage Band. "I was asked to be in th e Youth Symphony Orchestra by the director. I did a convention show with him at the civic: center," commented Jim. On the school level, Jim was involved in the school band through junior high school, was in the junior high All-County Band and made third chair in the junior high All-Regional Band. While in high school, Jim had been in the All -County Band and the All-Regional Band. Not only involve d in music , Jim was also inte rested in drama. "I had a small part in last year's Flowers for Algernon and a pretty good part in Th e Nigh t was Dark ." One teacher commented, "I have never before had a studen t so involved in so many th i n~~ and still make good grades!' " I go to Grace United Methodist Church, and I'm president of th<-' UMYF and the youth choir and a member of th e adult choir. I'm usually pretty busy. I don 't have time to s it still." I HH j1minr.\ MULTI-TALENTED Be fore school , Jim McCoy practices the trumpe t in the band room. Although Jim played nume rous instrume nts, including pe rcussion and the piano, he focused on the trombone. MEMORIZATION Junior Jim McCoy plays "Your Song" by Elton John on a piano in the auditorium. Jim had ne ve r take n piano lessons; however, he playe d songs by me mory and practice d at least three times a week. �John Gamer Victor Gibson James Giles Juanita Givens Ruby Gregory Kathy Grimsley Debbie H agan Betsy Hale Sheila Hale Garry Hall Kim Hall Becky Hamlen Angie Hardy Becky Hart Debbie Hannah T om Hartman David Haskins Jackie Hill Forest H iner Mark Hodge David Hodges Jeff H oer Dann y Hogan Joe Holcomb Robin H oldren Debbie Hollandsworth Rick Hostutler Guy Houseman Terri Howard Janet Hubbard Alan Huffman Angie Huffman Steve Hussell Ke nny Hutcherson Linda Jack Steve James Lisa Jamison Michael Jards Carol Jennings ]e!T)' Jessee Eddie Johnson Pete Johnson Ste,·e Johnson Leigh Jones Mike Kalafut Mike Keith Theresa Keniston Beth Kephart Pam Kerr ,. l Da,·icl KesslL•r Rick King Pam Kirk Linda Kirkwood Chri~ Knighton Chip Konrad • Lester LaBrk �RELEVE Barbara Maberry pcrfo;n:is a re leve in her home while_practi<.:11~? dance. Barbara attended Miss Monas School of Dance three hours pcr week and usually practiced two or three hours at home. Mike Laffoon Clayton Lamb David Lamb Robert Lawrence Christy Layne Brenda Lee Neil Leftwich Danny Lemon Michele LeNoir Debbie Leonard Debbie Lester Mike Lester Leigh Ann Lilly Mark Logwood Richard Long Terri Lowery Keith Lynn Howard Lyon Mike McAllister Rodney McAllister Corky M<.:Cormack Jim McCoy Danny Mc:Garrell TEo>resa Mdntyre Barbara Maberry Rodney Malone Carol Martin Terry '.'\. Martin David Maxey Lauri<- Mayes Scott Mayorshi jennr Mtador John Meador Garry Michael Pam Milan CapricEo> Milb ',tl'Vf' Milb Bill Mistt'le Tom Mit<:h<-11 Bobb\ Moon· Kt•nu; M orri' I ...... I 'JO / 11111//r.\ �She loves to dance, to sing " I love dancing!" Junior Barbara Maberry took dancing lessons for tv,relve years. 'When asked about the types of dancing studied, Barbara stated, "We study jazz, tap, ballet and some modern types of dancing." She intended to use the many hours of dance lessons to teach dancing as a career. Barbara, a first soprano in the chorale, also took voice lessons . T hese lessons aided her in achieving the goal of part icipating in the All-Regi onal Chorus. The selected members met with the members of other districts for a weekend filled with hours of practicing music . Barbara also hoped to teach voice lessons in the future . As manager of the gymnastics team , Barbara had many duties. "I mostly help the girls with their stunts," stated Barbara. Whenever first aid was need ed. Barbara took care of the problem, " I helped Miss Hutcherson with anything she needed." Barbara had also served as the boys' track manager. "Barbara Maberry is a very unique and special pe rson," stated one junior student. SPOTTER junior Barbara ~faberry spots Leisa Ferris as she performs a handstand o n the balance beam at a gymnasti<.:s meet. As m<mager of the gymnastics team. Barbara assisted the girls in pra<:tice and at meets. /1111inr., HI\ �Shane Moses Ann Muncie Kim Myers Luella Myers Joe Nackley Judy Neese Gloria Newcomb Andy Newson Rick Orange Kathy Orr John Osborne Lynn Osborne Donna Overstreet Terry Owens Nicky Palmieri Janet Parr Elaine Parrish Janet Pashal David Pate Jeff Patton Keith Peverall Jeff Porter Shannon Quillen Jeff Rakes Lisa Ratliff Mike Reynolds Luther Rice Melinda Robbins Kristal Robe rson Greg Rogers Clifton Ronk David Rumburg David Sadler Benjie Sarver Donna Saunders Sara Savill e Edd ie Setzer Mike Shannon Mary Shelor Tammy Shelton Trin<i Sh1·pherd Maril-' S himchock J !-:12 / 1111111r., I �NOTHING NEW Slides on grammar exercises in Spanish class do not present anything new for Chilean exchange student Carlos Gomez. Carlos, Connie Mitchell and Jeff Graham watch the slides in Mrs. Wolfenden's first period class. POPULAR MUSIC Consuelo Vargas and Ann Muncie, her hostess, "check out" the selection of albums in National Record Mart at Crossroads Mall. Consuelo's favorite pop group was the Bee Gees. Special foreign visitors Every year new students join the ranks at Northside; most of them are transfers from areas near Roanoke, but in the second week of January two special students anived. They were exchange students from South America. January 9 Consuelo Vargas arrived for a ten week visit with junior Ann Muncie; she left for her home in Lima, Peru, March 19. Carlos Gomez came with Consuelo to stay with junior Debbie Carter for seven weeks. Carlos returned to Temuco , Chile, February 25. Both Carlos and Consuelo stated that they enjoyed their visit in the United States. While she was here, Consuelo filled her free time with shopping trips. She said she loved Tanglewood, eating out, movies and basketball games. She went to a wrestling match but did not like it. According to Ann Muncie, her American sister, " She likes to do about anything new. She hates sitting around." Consuelo liked Ann's algebra class best because "Mrs. Smith makes me feel comfortable." Carlos spent his time reading and watching television; his favorite show was fames at 15. He loved the snow, it· "vas the first time he had seen it, and he spent a lot ohime in it. He liked Tanglewood also, "'I've never seen a store as big as it is." he commented. The Carters took him to see the Marty Robbins concert wh~re Marty sang a song in Spanish tor him. and later Carlos talked to him and his Spanish drummer. /11111r1r., lH:.3 �Expensive admission, $4to$20 "They' re a pain to get hold of, but most of the time it's worth it when you do!" stated senior Kathy Divers. "They" are tickets to a concert at the Roanoke Civic Center. Kathy added, "And some are so expensive! A person could use their whole paycheck on just one concert." Ticket prices ranged from $4.00 to $20.00 for the entertainers most in demand. The prices for movie tickets have also increased in the last few years . The price for adult tickets increased to $3.00, and children's tickets increased to $1.50. Passes could be obtained by various methods . Senior Marty Gribben stated, "The passes aren't good for the most popular movies; you have to use them for the movies that you don't want to see." Football tickets were sold at school for $1.50, and the price was $2.00 at the gate. Many students found this a bargain. Going to a dance also involvea buying a ticket. The prices ranged from $1.00 a couple for hops and up to $5.50 for th e prom. One junior summed it up, "Sometimes you can't get anywhere with them, and you sure can't get anywhere without them." TICKET BARGAIN Bookkeeper Mrs. E lizabe th Philpott sells a t ic:ket to a spmt~ fan. Ticke ts cou ld be purchased in tht· oflice prior to th e game, all owing students to save fifty cents per ti<:ket. RISING COST Despit<' th e rising l'ost of most t ic:kets, sh1de nts took pains to attend their favorite activities. Somt' at·quired ,1 colle<:tion of ticket stubs which wou Id serve as reminders of spe<.:ial <><:casions. t,., **HARLEM tu AA* l!-.14 juniors �Gerry Showalter Terry Simmons Lisa Simpson John Sink Mary Gail Sink Chris Sloane Cindy Smith Lisha Smith Richard Smith Sandrina Stacy Sandra Stader Don Stafford Sharon Stephens Carolyn Storey Paul Stover Bruce Stritesky Lisa Stultz Tim Summers Greg Sweeney Jeff Taylor Mark Taylor Danny Thomas Lynn Thomas Re lla Thomas Tony Thompson De nise Tillery David Turner Karen Turner Linda Turner Mike Turner ancy Vannoy Vic:ky Via Mark Waldeck Cheryl Wallace Jane \Valls Cm~· Weatherly Mike \\.ebb Boyd Webste r Rhond;1 \\.h itehead Lynn Wilborn Dark•nc Wilhelm Sharon \o\'ilkerson Sam Williams Bohbr \\'ii liamson Mark Willis Bonnil..• Wilson ~lark \\'ingflcld Frank \\'ise David Witt Stn rr \ \' oo Iwine \\'oolwin<' Erk \\'right Tamm~ \\'riµht \ ' kkit• \\'right T<•rn Yak:; K,trl:ll Young Stt'Vt' \ ' ..._ I ' .f 1mi11rs !Hi) �Margaret Adams Courtney Aders Gina Allison Debbie Anderson Rob Anderson Glen Argabright Kenneth Arney Karen Assaid Phil Ballard Donna Barber Parnm Barber Kathy Barton Richard Barton Debbie Bauman Debbie Beard Lori Beard Leigh Anne Beavers Mark Beavers Lance Beckner Mark Bessell David Bible Mari Black Beth Blackwell Cyndi Blake . Debbie Blankenship Danny Bledsoe Ellen Block Don Bonhotel Delores Bonn David Booth Rhonda Boyd Charlotte Bratton Dee-Dee Bratton Billy Brewer Keith Brewer Terry Brooks Danny Broom Becky Brown Deeann Brown Robert Brown Martha Brugh Randy Bryant Patti Buchanan Bryan Buchholtz Jimmy Burnett Judy Burnett Betty Bush Terri Bussey Lynne Cahill Hope Caldwell Joe Camera Duane Carter Tommy Carter Teresa Caudill Conner Cheatwood Tim Chewning 196 Sophomores �Bee Gees • increase fame " I love little baby ducks, old pick-up trucks, slow movin' trains and rain," started the song I Love by Tom T. Hall. Sophomores stated some of the things they loved too. Sophomores replied in various ways when asked about their favorite things. The all-time favorite song amon~ sophomores was ·•staying Alive' by th e BeeGees which gained its fame through the motion picture Saturday Night Fever. Saturday Night Fever, starring John Travolta. was a favorite among all students, not only sophomores. "Dancing was what automatically came to mind whenever the mode or John Travolta was me ntioned ... I couldn't believe the dancing that guy did!" stated sophomore Jeff Turner. Margaret Adams said that her favorite actress was Ali McGraw because of her role in Love Story but decided on Robe 1t Redord as h er favorite actor because "he's cute!" DISCO FEVER vVhile listening to the hit songs of the Bee Gees. Shara Montgomerr looks at pich1re excerpts from the mo\'ie ..Saturday Night Fever." Both the rnovit• which carried a disco th<:'m<:' nnd tht• sound track which could be purc:hast•d in albums or tapes made hits among studt>nts. Sophomores 197 �READING NOVELS Susan \\'ingl'it·ld. \Vanda \Vebb and Susan \\/itlwrs rt·ad tlwir required English novels in the lihrary. Even without modular scht•duling stndt•nts had a chance to go to the I ibrary to rt'SL':treh f(ir projects and book rcvi ews or just read a book. Dan Chittum Crystal Clark Nelson Collins Karen Compton George Conner Perry Conne r Ron Cook Aaron Cooper Susan A. Cooper Susan L. Cooper David Cornett Leisa Cox Lori Cox David Craft Mark Crockett Robert Custer Eric Danielsen Re nee Darnell Beth DeLong Debbie Dillon Deanna Dinke l Sam Doyle Michael Duggan Cindy Dulaney Kim Eanes Shelly Earls Liz Edwards Fred Eichelman Jackie Eidson Mark Ellis Ralph Emerson Natalie England Linda Eri<.:kson Robert Falls Rachell e Feazell Debra Fellers Kim Ferrell Leisa Ferris Billy Fish Kathryn Fisher Ami Fitzgerald Jill Forbes Mary Forbei. Cheryl Fox Paul Friel Waynt' Furrow Keith Garman Terri Garman l)k '>1111lt11 111 11rt \ �Bath tub, couch, bed Bathtubs, guiet places, couches, beds and television rooms added up to studying for some students. One senior stated that she enjoyed reading in the bathtub. " I can think better, I'm more comfortable, and no one bothers ine." The television room seemed to b e a popular place for students to study. " I study better ifl have the te levision on low," stated Mel Haskins. Other students had favo rite shows that they liked to listen to while studying. "The Munsters" and "The Gong Sho,,,·" were among the favorites. Most seniors agreed that the ir study habits changed from when they were sophomores. "When I \Vas a sophomore I did not worry much about my grades. Now I am more conscious of my grades since college is coming up ," stated Janet Huddleston. JIVIN' AND STUDYIN' Music, old jeans and T-shirt mClke studying Math Analysis a little easier for Ginger Miehael. Students frequently caught a glimpse of TV or listened to musk whil e working on homework. �DQ• girl enjoys horses ''I've loved horses s in ce I was little; I had to beg m y father to buy a horse," Cindy Wimmer remembe red. "I have had Santon for OYer three years no\\'; h e is part Arabian, but sometim es I think he's part mule. I've never taken lessons , I just taught myself," she re marked. Cindy was one of the sophomores on the homecoming c:ou rt. When asked about it she said she was really su rp rised w he n she learned she was on the court. " I didn't thin k I wou ld make it, there were so many others," she remarked. Ac:c:ording to C indy, sc:hool was "o.k." Her favo rite class was photography; her hardest c:lass was Biology, " J n·ally enjoyed Biology, but I had to work the hardest in it," she said. She loved photography; not only did she take th e class, she develop<.'d film \\'ith the help of a friend. and she said shl' might even choose it as a p rofession. Along \\'ith riding for fun and photography, Cindy lovl'd to travel: ht•r latest trips had been to Florida and \\'<:st Virgin ia. She \'\'orked at Dairy ()u et·n two or three nights a \,\'(•t•k to mak<' some extra '>p<'nding mon<'y. SUPPORTING HOBBI ES Part-timt· cashie r Cindy Wimmer totals a foocl hill at her nig ht and weekend joh at Dairy <)ut•t•n while Jenny Eisner prepares an ice cream orde r. This job enahlt·d Cindy to pay for her hobbies. riding horses and taking pictures. PRACTICE J U~tP Cindy Wimme r practi<:es jumping with her ho rse Sanlon on a Plantation Road riding t«n1rst·. Slit· de vote d he r spare time to pn·paring ht·r ho rse for competition. �, Nancy Garrison Karen Gibson Linda Gilmore Barbara Givens Mark Goad Mike Gordon Danny Gray Keith Grey Marcia Gribben Kathy Grimsley Brenda Gusler Melody Hagood Linda Hale James Hamblin Philip Hancock Becky Hannah Ben Hartman Erik Herdman Jerome Henschel Mike Hensley Barbara Hicks Naomi Hicks Kelvin Hodge Mona Hodge Julie Holliday Carol Holmes Mitzi Howell Kevin Hughes Ka_ty Hurst Jeff Hurt Steve Hutcherson Dana Isbell Judy Jackson Diane James David ]arrett Sherry Je ffries Becky Jewell Debbie Johnson Paula Jones Robert Jones Terry Kefler James Kelley Ricky Ke lley Duayne Kendrick Peggy. Kerr Jeff Kmcer Greg Knapp Lisa Knotts Edward Labiosa So11homc1n ·s 2.0 L �Wendell Lackey Ke n Lanford Brian Lawhon Theresa Lawhon Bryan Lawre nce David Lee Rita Loving Be ttie Lucas Bre nda Lucas Sharon Lunsford David McCormick Terri McCullough Jerry McDaniel Judy McDaniel David McMillan Teresa McNeese Alan McNutt Beverly McNutt Paul Madde n Marty Manuel Cindy Martin Darlene Martin Kevin Marven Nan<:y Martin Jeff Matz Susan Meador Zella Meador Dana Miller Eri<: Miller Donna Mills Shara Montgomery Mike Moore Jimmy Muncie Greg Mundy Ben Murdo<:k Patty Myers Greg Neese Keith New<:omb Mi<:hael N ie lsen Cindy Odum Barry Ogle Steve Oliver Tonya Osborn<-' Debbie Overa<:re Mike Painter Donald Parr Tammy Parrish Jeannie Peroulas Nk k Pe tersen C indy Plunkett Bnict· Poff Erin Poskocil Tom Powt·ll Ed Pow('rs Fra11k Pow1·r~ Mi"ht· lle PriC'(' �Potential besides style Shooting! Dribbling! P assing! F or the past e ight years, sophomore Chuc kie Ray had b een practicing these skills. During the winter months, most of C h uckie's time was spent practicing fo r school baske tball games . At the beginning of the season, h e started first string on the junior varsity team. Hi s long hours of practice were he lpful , for Ray was the leading score r and re bounde r for the J.V. team . Chuckie had the highest J.V. scoring average in the school's history. The closest a\'erage to compare with Ray's nine teen points ,,·as around fourtee n. "He'll make a big contribution to the nusity team next year," stated J.V. baske tball coach John Parker. When aske d about his opinion of the varsity team, Chuckie stated, " It's like Cinderella! People didn't expect Yery much from th e team, but the people were prove d wrong ." Chuckie hoped to play on th e varsity team his junior and senior years. A ,,.e ll-kno,,·n fact among students and fal·tdty was that Chuckie had great pote ntial as a baske tball player. "H is style is ve ry similar to Adrian Dantle, ·. a former basketball player for Notre Dame ." said nusitY basketball coach Al Johnson , ~Tm looking forward to ha\·ing Chucki c on th e team as either or both small fo1ward and big ~uard. ·· During the warmer months Chucki e spent his time wat<:> r ski ing at Smith ~fountain Lake. ··1 Ion' to water ski! It" s \"erv relaxing because it takes 'my mind off baske tball," stated Chlll·ki e. His ambition \\·as to go to college after graduation. He was nndecidcd about where to ~n to school, but h e \Ymdd lik(' to major in Business Administration. T<'<llllmate Jeff Turner said. "I realh like him. he's o.kY" · T\H) POI :\'TS! Hopin).! tn ~t·ort· t\\'1> points for the J\. bash·thall tt-a111. ( ht1l·kit" 0 Ra~· Httempts ii lay up in ;\ uanll' a).!a111st Pulaski Count\. Chuckil' t'llll>\ ed 11th1•1 sports hut cit•\ ;>tt·d mn't of li1,· tmw h • 111, fovmitl". ha~ketlmll. �RIGHT O F WAY Mr. John Parke r uses the newly ae<\ui red magne ti c: traffic hoard to he lp drive r s education stude nts learn the rig ht of way laws. Charts a nd d i;lgrams aided s tude nts in re me mbe ring t raffic: o rd inances . Tracy Proffitt Tommy Quinn Donald Ramsey Clay Ratcliff Sharon Ratliff Chuck Ray Anita Richards Jay Richards Burkley Robertson Ki rk Robison Alicia Ross Che ryl Rucke r T e resa Russ Faye St. Jo hn Anita Saunders Neal Sau nders Brian Saute Tom Schlanger Kaye Scott Jon Shannon Steve Shannon Billy Shave r Ricky Shave r David Shaw Ch uck Sheppard Danny Shephe rd Cindy Sh umake r Lisa Simmons Meli nda Simpson Susan Sink Scott Sisler Brian Slaughter Charles Sledd Cindy Slocum Tim Slocum Phillip Slude r Ann Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Shari Smith Tony Smithers Celeste Sparrow Alisa Sprouse Jimmy Steagall Mark Stt:phenson Charlotte Stinndt David Sti nnett 204 .'l1111/wm11n'.\ �Cars rank first over buses " Goin~ my way?" " Got room for anothe r?' These were familiar phrase s to students who roamed the halls after seve nth period in search of a ride home. Some students inevitably found no ride home and missed the bus. "Sometimes I misse d the bus looking for a ride, and I didn't get one," lamented David Sadler, a junior who had a license but no car to drive. Even though enrollment in Driver Education classes was up according to Driver Ed. teacher Al Johnson, some sh1dents weren't enrolled and some of those who were had no car to drive. " I know a girl who is 17 and a senior and still rides the bus because she doesn't have her license. I don't know why," stated Donna Jones. " I do," chimed in Carol Holmes. a sophomore, "her father doesn't want her to. T here are many seniors without their license." " I still don't know why," added even another spectator. " He r fath er should know that the bus is just something everybody puts up with until they can get their license." Not all sh1dents felt so strongly against buses. " I never thought about it that way, as a matte r of fact, I never really thought about it," stated Glen Poskocil, a junior who was about to receive his license. Will he drive to school? .. As soon as I can get hold of a car." H A\"INC PROBLE1\tS? Sandi E lmore lends her c:ar and hl'lp to Tim Summers. whose batten was WC!<lkl'lll'd. while Kat' H urst ohsen·es. :\lam students experience!d problems with ,·ehidl·~ a~ •• rl'sult of harsh weathe r and lea' inµ s\\ itd1es on. as well a~ more serious nwl'hankal disorders. Soph11111orn 20S �Helpful radio D.J:s A lack of transportation, money and time were some reasons for li ste ning to sports activities on the radio as compared to viewing them in the stands. Radio station WROV broadcasted key district games on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Football games and basketball games throughout the season had a scheduled air time of 8:00. "I like the radio stati on carrying the games because sometimes I just can't get out to see it," stated one stude nt. Disc jockeys, Jim Cai:roll and Buddy Sink described for the listeners play by pl ay action and player and team statisti cs . Jim Carroll commented, ' Td rather broadcast rivals instead of a strong team playing a weak team. Ec1uaJ strength teams initi ate exc.:itement." In October Ylr. Carroll scheduled the games h e p lann ed to broadcast. He allowed for changes depending on early season outcomes. Pre-season, he cakulated " ·ho he felt the strong basketball teams wou ld be . They were Pulaski Co unty , Patrick H enry, Northside, and tied fo r fourth, Cave Spring and William Fl em in g. By mid-season hi'i line-up changed into Patrick Henry and ~orthside in first and Cave Spring second. "'\l\"hen I have homework or somt:>thing else I have to do, I can listen to the radio and work at the same time," stated anoth e r student. "This way the team might not hear me cheering them on , but I'm ki!)ing two birds w ith one stone ! I ) ) CAM E Or TllE \\'EEK Jim Carro ll and Buddy Sink broad<:ast the \\"ROV basketba ll ganw of the week. \\"RO\/ gavt· p lay h y p lay cov<:ragc of area limtb;tl) and basketball ga mt·s Hecording to s1wdator inte rest and an·a strc· ngth. ALL S MILES Mr. Kevin Kellt·y holds up laugh ing lips with en-ass istants '.\tr. H.oh O'Brady and Stt·vt· 1-lw.sel l. Hob O ' Bradv among otht•r \\'HOV disc joekl'ys, rnadt· ' ' puhlie appt·aranct-s b(·sides their n·gu lar hour, rn1 th<· air. �Mike Stevens Linda Stokley Wesley Sturgill Scott Sullender Scott Sutherland Malinda Suter Charles Sweetenberg Jeff Sweetenberg Sharon Swink Ricky Switzer Belinda Taliaferro Tom Tasselmyer Beverly Tate Susan Tench Rhonda Terrell Cheryl Thomas Mike Thomas Robbie Thompson Theresa Thompson Barbara Tice Je ff Turner Mary Waddell Alice Wade Mike Walls Sharon \Valters Mark Ward Rebecca \\·ard Carr Weatherly \\'anda Webb Rhonda Webber Ayers Webster Larrv Welch Kara' \ Vesbnoreland Cindv \\'hite Kath )· \\'hitenaek Lisa \\'illiams Patty \\'illis Russell Willis Cindy 'v\limmf:' r Kenn·r Wimmer Sara \\·immer '.\I idwl k \\'inebarger Susan \\'ingfldcl Scarlet \\'i rt Susan \\'ithers D(•bhi<· \\/itt.Y !\fr l i nda 'v\' ol fe Linda \\'ood Ton~ \\·uud \ \ Bt·n•rh \\'ookn Pat\\ 1irle' Robert \\'1'irrt•ll Debbie \\'rilrht M ik(' \ \ 'riµht Bil h \' opp :\ h11.1 Li1•1!kr �Fuzzier crowds didn't hesitate Viking fans did not hesitate to appear on cold dark Friday nights to cheer on the varsity football playe rs. Going to every Viking game, the fans were d edi cate d. Whe n the weather became harsh , th e fans did not disappear. Instead the crowds became fuzzie r, wearing stocking caps, heavy coats and warm blankets. Fans were apparent at major male sport events, but th ey did T RA YE LLING FANS Avid supporte rs wat<.:h a va rsity baske tball game a t the Sale m Civic: C e nte r. Bus loads and c:arloads of fans trave ll ed to C harlottesvill e to atte nd the state tourname nt. NU MBER O NE Be tty Angle, a varsity c:heerl eade r, c:hants "\.Ye' re numbe r one" afte r a Viki ng triumph. Cheerlead rt rs lrtd the c:rowds in c:hants and c:heers to e nc:o11 ragc the a th le te s to produce wins . 20k f-rw.\ not g ive full su pport at oth er athletic events. The guys' cross country and g irls ' vofl eyball did not rece ive th e support need e d from the fans . "Even though Cl'O\·vd s were small at g irls' basketball gam es th e e nthusiasm was great," stated one pl ayer. "Parents -we re th e best fans we e ve r had . Th ey gave us support need ed to \.vin district," stated man age r Donna Bowling. (Cont. p . 211) �VIKING VI CTORY Baskt>tball fans watch ) L· ff Rakt•s t·11t down tlw victory net at Franklin County after winning tlw 1vgional haskt'tball tournament. Fans' support at n·gional a n d distrid gamt·" aided tht' Vik ing victory. F1111., 20B �HICH MORAL Junior n1rsity l' he(· rk ad(· rs An ita Hi chards and ( :ind y Pllll~kett ridl' on an.Alibo!l hu s travc·lling to Carfi dd lor tll<' rc·gwna l football play-offs. Fans morale didu't t·v1•n l <:>SS l'll wh<' ll one bus hroke clo\\'n. and approximatdy <>Ill' hundrc·d 1wopk had to s qtll'l'Z(' i11to <>11<' bus. 21(1 /·,111 �Fuzzier crowds didn't hesitatecont. varsity cheerleade rs , Vikettes and pep club members. The students e njoyed the sh ortness of sixth Som e fans were so loyal to and seventh periods in order to th e te ams , th ey b ecame m e mbe rs allow one half hour for th e of th e ath leti c: booste r dub. assembly. The assembli es ,.v ere used to Th ey ran the concess ion stand and sold raffle tickets to raise introduce players, managers and coaches and to give recognition mon ey for uniforms, equipment, for the d edication. banqu e ts and trophi es . Before the game began, the P e p ass e mblies, s uch as th e cheerleaders would lead the fans banana e ating contest, a gong show, with cheers to ge t ready for the TV game s hows and \\fonder \Vornan encouraged stude nts to show game. Some of th e fans' favorite ch eers we re " Ding Dong ring that spirit for upcoming games . b ell . . . ," " R-0-W-D-I-E ," " Get The p e p asse mblie s we re P sych ed" and the "lean" ch eer. given by varsity and junior SPIRITED CROWD Wrestling spectators sho w the ir d e ligh t <tfte r a \'iking matman b ecame district champion. Fans travelled along with the teams as the y " ·on district and rt' gional championships. VICTORY as footba ll fons " ·atch th i;: ganw in the background, varsi ty cheerlead<;> rs Vickie Riddle. Dawn Slwt>ts and !Vlei Mille r construct a ,·ictor'" drnin. Fans turne d out even in the bitte r cold we atlw r to cheer tlw Vikings on to a district championship. Ft111s 21 1 �Scheduling, Old ways return " Hey, the rooms are bigge r." "What happe ned to all the tables in the rooms?" "Don't we go to homeroom?" These and other comments could be heard amid shouts of "Hello, ho"v was your summer?" in the warm crowded halls during the first few days of school. The school went through a drastic change from last year. Because the sch e duling was changed from modular to traditional, th e building had to be remodeled. Th e partitions v,rhich separated big classrooms into two smaller ones had to be re moved. Another change as a resu lt of the scheduling switch involved the desks . With modular scheduling, tables were use d whi ch were shared by two peop le . Th ese tables took less space in the partition ed rooms. vVhen the partiti ons were removed and the large classrooms returned, the tradi ti onal d esks (Cont. p. 214) 212 Campus Life �I IAPPY Bl HTI I DAY Tht· \lath Analysis class pn•q•ntvd '.\!rs. J err\' '.\lt:Carty, "Big \lat·.'' \\'ith a hirthdav t·ah• and other party goodk·s. En·n tho11d1 against tht• ruks. students still ··snud:·· parties for special .occasions. ROAD I l'\ Tll E llALLS lfotween dasses, J elT Graham. Cindy Carroll and \like 11 udgi ns cl iseuss the end of sd10ol and after graduation acti,·itil•s. 1 lalls het·ame quidt•r \\'hilc dasst•s \\'t•n· in st•ssion; however, the i n-hdween-c:lass roar st i II remai 1wd. S\lOKERS AND '.'\0:'1/-S\IOKERS Cind,· Ed\\'ards. Jane Turner and \tar~ Katt• · Ed\\'ards take it easy on the smoking blot·k. En~n students \\'ho didn't smokt• wt•t1t to the blot·k just to talk to friend:.. \"ARIETY OF Ll':'\CHES Rkh Brookshier and Gina Ashlin pu1i1p condimt•nt' from containers in tht• cafeteria. Cafeteria workers offered students a 'arietv of lunches: hamburger. bag or rt•gular. Camp11,\ Lift• 213 �Scheduling.~ .cont. returned also. Only a few rooms used the tables instead of desks. The school, founded in 1960, celebrated its eighteenth birthday. An interesting coincidence related with the school was that most of the seniors celebrated their eighteenth birthday along with the school. Although some of the teachers were once again "floating" around the school, many teachers were assigned their own classrooms. Mrs. Delores Smith always decorated her room with flowers on the window sill. Mrs. Smith, who definitely had a "green thumb," also deco·rated her room with various bulletin boards. The less fortunate teachers were seen constantly pushing carts with materials down the hall. "Excuse me!" was a constant remark heard from the teachers as they fought the swarms of students on the way to class. (;lfl·:ST LA \\'YEH Cnq·rnnwnt stucknts list(' ll as .\I r. Hoh<'rl Frank l(•cl'l1r('s on p radi('al la\\ and a la\\·q·r's d11ti('s. Cups( s pc·akt·rs addc·cl a \ 'arit·i~· tn classroom ;idi\·itit"s and addc·d in s tT11dion. 214 Campus Life �O UTDOOR STROLLS RCVT s tude nts le ave th e school afte r an ass e mb ly. \ \/hen spring arri ved , stud e nts e njo yed walking outs ide in th e m ornin gs and be tween dasses. E DUCATE OR ENTERTAI N Students fil e into th e auditorium fur an ass e mbly. Stude nts witnessed e ducational assembl ies. such as th e GM presentation o n energy and e ntertaining one s such as "Fre e dom Jam ." Campus Life 215 �As we earned m oney from . various sources, we quickly learned to discern b etween what and what not to p u rchase . The costs of maintain in g automobile s heightened , but so did our determination to make it to the @[j@@l~@[J W@IT'D®~W top. The valley offered us a greater variety of places for eating and shopping. Businesses supported our activities by sponsoring us in competition, or buying helped us achieve new encouragement. l. ( ·\d• ,.,.,," "" ,,,, �* Air-Lee Cleane rs * * J im Bolling * * Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy * * G.K. Custe r Grocery * * Ditch Witch I nc. '* * Grand Piano and Furniture Co., Inc. * * Mr. and Mrs . Carl Te nsen * * Mr. and Mrs. P.G . ·Leginus * * Michael's Bake ry ! Mick-or-Mack Store Co., Inc. !* * P owell Pharmacy, Inc. * * Red Bird Garage * * Richard's Auto Alignme nt * * Swanson's Marine Cente r * * Weddle Auto Electri c Service . * MELODIO US CAMPAIGN Tht' female vocalist of the Emanons from E lon Collq!l' sing s a m e lodv in a.promotional and e ntt, rtaining assembly. Bands and d 1oi rs from hranl'h<'s o l thl' arnwd forces also 1w rfornwd in assc·mb lie s to a<h'ertisl'. �PIZZA CRUST Troy Kincer pre pares the c rust for a pizza a t Fe rro's Pizza in Lamplighte r \fall. "RENDEZVOUS FOR IT Al/AN FOOD LOVERS" FE "R.._R_O 'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT HOT OR COLD SUBS UTAUAN SPECIAL DISHES A B C UCENSE AMPllE PARKING EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT BY THE SLICE OR ANY QUANTITY 563-9776 LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. �Aroma f i 11 s SHOP AT O'BRIEN'S MEATS .5528 WILLI AMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VA. 563-0687 The air was fill e d with the wonde rfu 1 aroma of pizza, pasta and fresh bread. The restaurant was filled with hungry people and bustling waitresses . Some of the occupants of Williamson Road were restaurants offering a variety of cuis ine . F ast food was one of the typ es . Customers could run in, place the ir orde r, grab it and nm. H amburgers, fries and a drink were the popular fare. F or those who just wante d a sweet snack, the re ·were speciality shops that sold ice c ream and baked goods . If one wanted a full m eal , he could get that too. Resta urants on Will iamson Road offere d cuisine such as Italian, seafood, Greek or New York deH. One could a lso get a steak, old fashio ned cooking, Fre nch , Southern and Chinese styles . Pizza places, burge r shops, and sandwich shops \Ve re popu lar after a game, aftei- a movie or as a mee ting place on weeke nds. F or a nice quiet evening larger r estaurants were popu lar. The Real Estaters, Ltd. REAllOR 9 AM T O 10 PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK 366-2401 ANN MAHONEY ~)8 l-0812 LES GIBSON 981-0152 7770 \\'ILLI AMSON RD .. ROANOKE. VA. 2401!:) �Centers beckon Ping-Ping-Boing-Ping-Swoosb. These and other sounds could b e heard in various places on Williamson Road. Williamson l1 acl many recreational faciliti es along its streetlight lin e d le ngth . One could participate in r ecreational activities ranging from p inball to golf. Establishme nts in th e form of r ecreational cente rs we re set up a long th e "strip" as it was known. These centers attracted large numbers of people on Friday and Saturday nights, making them very profitable . F or those who wan te d to be in th e great outdoors, in th e fresh air and sunshine, th e re was golf. " Kids" of a ll ages participated in miniature golf amid tri ck holes . For those vvith more patie n ce, skill and tim e, th e re was regular golf. For th ose who wou ld rath e r watch tha n participate, th e re were theatres and the civic center. One could vi ew movies, p lays, ballets, sports events and oth e r attractions a t th e cente r. COAC H AND FOLTH H.ESTAL1HA'.'\T .5206 \\' illinm so11 H<>a d 362-4220 Gourmet cooking ~ ( :oc:ktails _ ___,,...---,j--::';-----~ . q-C' ~ ".C _}-:_!s;~ ~---~ j --_)....._ ..r '---""' ~~: I . I • -- UNWIND ~ start With cocktails I n Our Newly Designed '. .. . ~'lf( LOUNGE ROOM Relax . Trea t vourself to a gourmet d 1n1ng e11.pPnenc!' and listen to de1ightful p iano music House specialty c1'>01ce steak $ And a ta ntal111ng men u offer1ng seafood and auther t•r. Gree~ dishes and oth er d elicious enrr ees 0 BULLET HOLE ~ CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE 5225 Wi lliamso n Rd . FO R RE SE RVATIONS CALL GUNS 366-3710 & SHOOTING SUPPLIES RELOAD ING EQUIPMENT & COMPONENTS Buy, Sell & Trade Just West of North 11 Drive-In EVANS DRU G STOHE 1107 Curti s Hna< ls 6318 Peters Creek Rd NW---563-5687 �OPEN EACH DAY EXCEPT SUN. - 11A.M. -11P.M. CROSSROADS MALL- RESERVATIONS 366-3444 Crossroads Mall Roanoke, Virginia 24012 GREETING CARDS, CANDIES AND PARTY SUPPLIES SKAT! 1G THE LIMBO Julie Bye rs skates unde r the limbo bar at Star City Skating Center on the corner of Plantation Road and He rshbe rger Road. BLANKE NS HIP ROOFI NG COMPA Y Commercial - Industrial - Residential All types guttering 5610 Capito Street 362-8455 MECHANIC Gas atte ndant and mechanic Tim \ Vhitt ch e cks the oil in a pick up at Hale ':; Exxon on Plantation Road. Our \ i\lhi te Sale Lasts 12 Months A Year! PHONE 366-6624 OPEN 24 HRS. HALE'S EXXON Disc ount Prices on BecL Bath & Table Linens Factory Seconds , closeouts , overruns Shrrwer Curtains. Accessories 8110 PLANTATION RD. - HOLLINS, VA . 24019 TIRE SPECIALISTS Bi l l Hale Bob Hale Crossroads Mall 563-4183 Adsil 11dcx :221 �LINDSAY saves on soap, salt, and electricity LAWRENCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP. AGENT FOR United Van MOVING WITH CARE EVERYWHERE ® LINDSAY SOFT WATER SERVICE Divis ion of Forbes Plbg. & Htg . Co., Inc:. 3762 WILLIAMSON ROAD, N.W. ROANOKE , VA. 24012 - PH. 362-8697 TO A LL 50 STATES AND MORE TH AN 100 FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Hoa11okl', Virgi 11ia MODERN WORKSHOP Mr. Doug Walte rs and fl.fr. Freel Murko work on an artificial limb w th e works hop of Vi rgi nia Prosthetics, Inc. on Wi ll iamson Road. CWt1:?enea /.?JJ.PooEk·l/cj • ../f;ic. I ARTI FICIAL LIMBS 4338 WILLIAMSON RO ., ROANOKE. VA. FRED IVAN R. E. MURKO , R.P.T ., C.P. LETNER . SR .. G.P. N .W . Te le plio11c 1fifi-7(i77 " MAACO pnts you r t'H r through sonw lwa11 ti f'u I l'ha ngc·s " 3():3() Presto n A\ <' !lil t'. !\. \\ '. Hoa11ok(•, \ ' irgi 11ia 2-lO 12 TEL. 366 · 8287 Phn1H· 70.3-~6:3 - 28!--).'3 �Shoppers hustle Something good is always cooking at Samba 's For the usual and unusual • • 1n insurance and bonding " H i, may I help you?" The cool store was crowded. A horn honked in th e hot street, but it ·w as very faint inside. F rie ndly cle rks tri e d to help the customers as quickly as possible . It was Saturday at Williamson Road, and its many stores and shops were crowded. The street was line d with repair shops, car de<il e rs, rental shops, speciality shops and florists. Sah1rday was a good day for these businesses and others. As one of the busiest streets in Roanoke, shoppers were able to find at least one of every type of stores. Hotels, motels and tourist homes were also prevalent, mRinly privately owned and maintained. " Be ing on Williamson is really great for business," commented one student who worked the re, "we re ally get busy on th e weekend. Evervbody is out shopping." Not onlv were the stores crowd ed , hut the streets were also. Shoppers had to be pre pare d to wait in the stores and in the streets. W.BOLLING IZARD INCORPORATED Suite 311 Boxley Building P.O. Box 2470 Roanok e, VA 24010 (703) 344-4353 E. Bruc:.:e vVilsi c Associate • Va. COUNTRY HAM Harold C. Chittum • SOUTH ERN FRIED CHICKEN Asso<:iate WESTERN CHAR-BROILED 0 STEAK ArnDICK A. B. Dick Prod ucts of Roanoke, Inc. • SEAFOOD & MAINE LOISTERS SPAOHE.TTI 0 FacilitiH From 12 Te 1at P111tl• HOURS n AM TO n PM MIXED BEVERAGE LICENSE r·r1r1 ·1 flt 1•1.1r_.1·1 1s1; l·.'<,IUl '.11/-: \ '/ . I\ /I S/ 1·1·1.u·s .58.5~J . ,,.....~CALL 366-0347 Olcl H o llins Road Ho llins . \'irginia 240l!-) 70:3-.344-200H ROANOKE �People travel Screeching, gri nding c:ity buses caused loud frequent roars as they rolled in and out of downtown Roanoke constantly picking up and letting off worke rs and shoppers. Many p_eople n ew to the area had a difficult time driving from one place to ano th e r because of confusing one-way streets. Parking was also another difficulty , but new and larger parking lo ts added to the co nvenience of downtown ~ h oppi ng . ROANOKE PAINT & GLASS, CO. 120 WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011 MEN & WOMEN ARE YOU IH A u:fN tle11ut~ Cu/tun A variety of stores, eatin g frteilities, businesses and banks fill e d the busy streets. Th e new buildings rose above the olde r buildings, adding t o a big c:ity atmosphere. Throug hout downtown Roanoke people could find almost e\·erytbing th ey needed; food, clothing, accessories, furniture, noveltjes and ente1tainment were present for the public to use. Th e Most Original "JOB TRAP?" ,. LOURINE T. DAVIS' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUlT1Jft£ OWHtO l OllECflO l't UMCY IEl>vrY 5ERY/Cl:5 IY llOVllNCEO STUDENTS llT IUDGET f/IJCH 345-1666 2S·A CHURCH AV., S.W. UPSTAIRS c. BftOWW ~~ SY'"" _, . J. ROBERT WINGO AND ASSOCIATES Soft' D nn . k £..,re-: 130 WEST CAM PBELL AVE. HOANOKE, V IRCI N JA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISfS 409 CARVER AVE .. N. E , ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A 1....ESTER A . BAUSERMAN 24012 PHONE 345-7307 �From the atom to the sun . .• the uni· verse pulsates with energy in many forms .. The challenge Is to find ways , .. new ways ... to utilize the earth's vast store· house of fuels in providing !he energy needed for this nation to continue to be great. The means-i nnovative technolo· gies, exotic engineering, dyn3mic architec· l ure - exciting advances that must eome if man Is to tap Nature's lode for the energies he needs. From the smallest part of the uni· verse to the largest ... that's the scope of the energy field today, The opportunity for personal achievement is infinite: the chal· lenge, one that must be met. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Compare with any other vVO~il ETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROAN OKE, INC. For your complete dairy n eeds PET P. BOX 1 158 ... ~ 1 11 8 SALEM AVENUE, S.W. ROANOKE, V I RGINIA 24006 INCORPORATIO DAI RY 0 346 Center Avenue, K.\i\' . P.O. Box 13346 Roanoke, VA 24033 (703) 343-8041 DIVISION Professional Insurance Management Since 1870 Our firm h as the personnel depth, knowledge, expertise and reliability to manage your insurance program and minimize your insurance costs. We represent many of the largest and finest insurance companies and are able to provide you with every form of insurance. We would appreciate an opportunity to manage your insurance program. ROANOKE 16 fat.'>l Chun:h Ave .. Ro;1nokc'. \ ' irg1111a 24010 Ph one 703 NX:!-0200 BLACKSBl ' RC I 60 I S1,u1h Main Si .. Blai:l..,hu rg. \'1 rg1 111 a ~.i\\(10 Plhin.: 70J :":'i2-\\~(1X INCORPORATED �Index A A .6 DlCK PRODUCTS OF ROANOKE, INC. 223 Abbott, Duane 92. 101, 102, 185 Abbott. Cary 166 ACADEMICS 24. 34. 35 ACE AUTO PARTS 241 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 243 Adams, Maigaret 7, 53, 133, 196. 197 Adams. T om 7 Aders, Courtney 76, 196 Adkins, Rickv 185 Adkins , Sandro 185 ADMlNTSTRATION 152. 153, J.54. 157 ADVANCED GRAMMAR li8, 181 ADVANCE D PLACEM ENT ENGLIS H 49, l Sl ADVERTISEMENTS 208-242 AFTON MOUNTAIN 119 A1ZT1ew. Sheifa 166 AIR-LEE CLEANERS 216 Akers, E rit-41. 42, 166 Akers, Jeff 184, 185 ALGEBRA 60, 6 1, 163, 193 ALL-COUNTY BAND 42, 188 ALL IN T HE FAMILY 126 ALL-REGIONAL .BAND 42, 188 ALL-RECIONAL CHORUS 191 All. Steve 68, 127. 138, 139. I 66. 185 All, Todd 139, 185 ALLEGHANY COUNTY 74. 84. 97 Alle n. Mrs. Susan 38, 139, J6 1 Allison, Gina 120, 196 All ison, Jav 108 Allison, Kiln 12, 22, 45,-17, 127, 128, 129. 166, 169 Altice. Keith 18S AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 94 Amme rman. Phil JOI , 185 Amos. Cina 185 Amos. Richard 139 Amos. Sandra 185 _ Amos. T e resa 39. 129. 139, 185 Amos, Vickv 139, 1S5 ANATOMt AND GENETICS 66. 67. 164. 165, 181 Anderson, C hristy 5. 122, 123. 137. 166 Anderson. Eddie 166 . Ande rson. Kathy 41. 127, 166 Anderson. Rob 106, 107, 132, 196 ANDREW LE\.\llS 9:2 Andrews. Daryl 4S, 139 ~ty~~·Jfl~'j,§~1 .l\nJ!]~, Betty 12, 127. 128, 137, 175. AJ9~L~~HAIN POWER CO. 225 APPLE BLOSSOM FESTCVAL 40 ARBY'S 230 Ar1wbright. CltJn 87, 196 Arney, Gary 139 Amey, Kt'nne th 139, 196 Arriugton , Joyce 166 Arrington. Mark 108, l09, 185 ART 36, 37 As hlin, Regina 166, 21 3 Asimakopoulos. Johnt1y 73. 166 Assaid, Karen 25. 88. 103 . 132. 196 ASSEMBLIES JS. 19, 20, 21. 24. 25, J 17, 15.'3, 172. 247 ATHLETIC ATIIC 110 ATHLE TICS 2..1, 70, 71 Atkins. Mike 166 Atkins, Snndr.i 139 Austin, David 86 AUT O MATI C TRANSMISS!ON SPECIALI STS 2:24 !\WARDS 24 , 25 B Babcock, Cnrol 166 BACCALAUREATE 30, 31 .Bail~y. Beth 47. 119, 137, 175, 185 Brule>-. Jim 73, 131. 185 Balder, Mchm ie 166 Baldwin. David 185 Ballard, Dawr1 8, 61 . 127. 12fl, 166 Ballard, Ph il 196 Ballard. Tim 185 BALL STATE UN IVERSITY 59, 92, 181 .SAN D 3, 35, 40, -!I, 42. ·13. •M. 45. 46,47 Bandy. Charlie 92. fJ3, 94. l 1 I, 151, 166 Bundy, Joe: 98 .Sandy, Hobert 92, 185 Burbcr, P"mm 139. 196 Barker. ~Ir. Phi ll ip 107, 161 Barr. P.un 3 0, 129, 133. 13f>. 166 Barton. Katby 62, l:J4, 196 Barton, Ricky 76, 196 BASEBALL 104, 105 BASIC DRAWINC 55 BASKETBALL 5, 71, 82. 83. 81, 85. &>, 87. 88,SU,90,UI , 151 , 1S4, 193. 300, 206, 248 .t:2fi ·\d' I/ 11d1· . BATMAN 121 Bauer, David 41, 129, 133, 185 Baumi\ll, Debbie 44, 139, 196 BEACH .BROTHERS MOTORS, INC. 236 Beard, D ebbie 88, 102. 103, 132. 196 Beard, Lori 196 .Seard. Rick 72, 73, 83, 105. 185 Beason. Rick 98 .Seavers, Leigh Anne 133, 196 .Seavers, Mark 4 1, 42, 49, 106. 107. 127. 135, 196 BECKNER, LANCE 196 BEE GEES 193, 197 Be k. Joel 19, 20, 30, 41, 42, 45, 127, 129. 166 .Sell, Linda 132, 166, 238 Bell, Sandra 166 Benois, Vicky 139. l85 BENT MOUNTAIN 149 Bessell. Brenda 39, 79, 92. 103, 139. 166 B essell , Mark 76, 77, 79, 196 .GEST PRODUCTS 16 BEST WESTERN ROANOKER .MOT EL240 Bible, David 80, 8 1, 101, 196 BICENTENN IAL 10 BIOLOGY 67. 164. 200 Bird, Joy 139, 185 Black. Mary 25 . 103, 129, 132, 137. 196 Black, Paul 32, 68, 101, 129, 134, 166. liO, 171 .Blackmore, Kim 78. 79. 132. 1S5 BLACKSBURG 94. JJ9 Blackwell, Be th 44. 139, 196 Blake, Cyndi 139. 196 _ Blanke nship. Cathy 132, lS:> _ Blankens hip, D ebhie 139. 180, 196 Blankens hip, Junior )39 BLANKENSHIP ROOFING CO. 221 Bliinton. Carol 166 Blake, Cindy 41 Bledsoe, Danny 196 Blevins, Ste ve 185 Block. Ellen 196 BL OOD DONOR DAY 130, 131 BLUE BA YOU 13. 22 BLUE JEAN HAIR SALOON, THE 241 " .BLUE TANGO" 160 B'NAl .B'R JTH 24 , 25 BOB H UTCHINS NATIONWlPE rNSURANCE 232 Bohon, T odd 98 Bohon. Tract-y 139. 185 Boitnott, Julie 97, 139, 185 Boitnott. Hic ky 94 Bolling, Donna 166 Bolling, Jirn 217, 243 Bolling, Marilyn 243 _ Bond. Harriet 132, 134. 18.:> .Sonhotel, Don 196 Bonn, D elores 62, 196 BOONE AND COMPANY REALTORS23 1 _ Boone O ebhie 42, 4•1 ..53, 18:> Boone'. Steve 80, 81, 98. 101, 129, 151, IS5, 247 Booth. DaVid 92, 196 Booth , T eresa 137, 139, 166 Boothe. Chervl 26. 13S, 139. 166 Boothe, Chucky 244 Boothe. Vicky 42, 166 Booze , Kathy 1S5 Booze. William J85 B1.1stic, Pam 185 Bou rhill , Joy 185 _ Bourne, Ouvid 17, 41. JS;,, Dowen, Mark 52, 139. 185 Bower, Mark J 85 Bowery. Stt've 81. 101 , 132. 165. FIRST FEDE RAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE AND Telephone (703) 34~-7677 REMBRANDT STUDIO Complete Portrait Service 9 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke. V1q;in ia 24011 Bill REED Manager KENNARD- PACE co. INC. Feal1.1rin9 STANDARD • CRANE • KOHLER PLUMBING AMlRICAH - U.S. HATIOllAL FOR CAS - OIL- STOKlR - flllO HUTIHC IOIWS - FVUAClS • NO JOI TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL COMPLETE PUJMIJNG I HEATING SERVICE NEW WOIKI lE1Al llS! ALTERATION S! FREE ESTIMATES $~~·· SAVINGS AND lOAN AS~ 5~,~f1niz, D onna 88, 127, 129. 132. 166. 175, 208,243 Bm•d, Rh oncln 196 Boyette. D ebra 166 BOYS' TIIACK 98, 99, 100, 101. JOJ Brndford, D ianne 3 1. 33, 43, 47. 127. 166 Brogg, Rita J68 Bra!tll, Sandra 44, 45. 47. 127, 129, 13 1, 168, 243 BRAMMER AUTO SALES 239 Br.imm er George 155 .Brntton. Charlotte 137, l96 Bratton: Dee- Dee 137, 196 Braxto[I, Bev 137. J39, 185 .Bre nzovich, .Bill 69 Brewer, Billy 139. 196 .Brewer, Keith 63, 196 BIIIDCEWA'fER COU,ECE 117 Urill . Mr. Robcrt26, 29,33, 161 , 243 Briskey, Tim 168 Brog<rn, Mike 107 BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY INC. 211 Brucks. Terry 4•J , Hl6 Broobhlcr, Rnndy 98 f.lrook.<hie r, .Ricky 92, llll . 185, 213 Broom, Danny 86. 87. lOi, 196 Bro1111hm~n. NAtalic 185 Brown, B c<1ky J 211. 135, Hl6 Brown. Deea nn 196 Brown , Gene 76, 196 Bro\Vn, Terry JOB, 109, 135, 185 •• ¥.~f= - CAMPBELL AVE. & SECOND ST .. S. W. I ROANOKE 200 MAPLE STREET I VINTON RTE 419 I OAK GROVE FSLIC _.._ ___ _ �Our F&M bankers went to school,too. So besides our regular checking, savings, loans and such, ·we're well attuned to special JI~~ studen t needs. Like parent/studen t joint checking or savin gs, education loans and the like. At F&M ·we have a special interest in students. Because a lot of then1 turn out to be our best custorners. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First & Merchants National Bank. Men1ber FDIC. F&M Your lifeti~ bank BA N KI NG S E RV I CE Locate d o n Pe te r's C reek Road , the First a nd M e rc h a nts Nat ional Bank p ro v ide d a banki ng serv ice n e ar N o rth s ide . lvla n y stud ent s. <.'. s p eciall y those w ho h e ld jobs, s ta rted ch eck ing and sav ings acco unts. Sidewalk • remains Sweet sunripen ed me lons , red plump tomatoes, crisp green b eans, freshly cut m eats and the busy sounds of the Roanoke Farmers' Market fille d the air on a sunny d ay. The businesses on the d owntow n market were u sually small and privately owne d. Farmers brought and sold vegetable s, p lants, seed s and fl owers in small b oothes lining the sidewalks . Othe r people rente d small store s selling antiques, cl othes, m eats, tools, vegetabl es and fru its. D uring the day the streets and sidewalks re maine d busy. But w h en the sun went d own th e area looked lon e ly and d eserted. Uniq ue ite ms we re available fo r consumers on the m arket. Clothing stores sold army clothes, farmer's bibs , rugged shirts and boots. The fi sh , m eat and p oultry m arkets provided fresh m eats at reason able prices. Peopl e d eaned ou t the ir hom es and garages , selling un wante d item s for a ch eap p rice at rummage sales h eld throu gh out th e market area, and farme rs sold th e ir fresh p roduce to consume rs h aggling over p ri ces. A els 1l J1dC.\" 227 �Pains ease When the various Viking teams travelle d to th e n ew Sale m High , spectators from Northside who had come to watch their team p lay the Spartans also made use of the Spartan Sc1uare to satisfy the ir need for after game munchies. Stude nts at the new Salem High School found a place of the ir own for daytime sh opping and after gam e munchies . Spartan Square, nam ed after the Salem H igh Spartans, p rovide d students from North side and oth er valley sch ools with a number of businesses at wh ich they could satisfy the ir n eeds. Wh ether th ey wante d a n ew dress or suit, a n e w album , or just some food to ease th e ir hunger pains, Spartan Square usually had th e place to get it. P & B SHOP AN D SAVE FOO D ~I ARKET 11 Ch e stnut Street Salem, VA 241 .53 Phon e 389-3560 Fri e ndl y, co urteo us ser\'ice plus Quality Stamps ORGANIZED 1934 GOODWIN INS URANC E & REALTY CO., IN C. 'Insurance Plus Service' 15 S. College Avenue Dial 389-2327 Salem, Va . BOB H UTCHI NS Rep rese ntati ve - Lif('-f'ir('- H ealt h-Bus iness-A 11to 36C East Main Stn:•(• t Salem, Va. 24 J.53 Pho n e: .'387-7227 He:< : :366-7260 JE\\ ELHY Mr. knn V mm ~ho ws a high "·l11111l t· 11, l<11 11 t•r 11111· 111' hi~ c l as~ ri11g <1ptions. \ '·""'' I )ia 1rn md C 1·nt1, r a ls11 i-11lcl ut hl·r '·n JJ lc •Jll p 11rary p ien-s o fj,,wef ry. 1 �Broyles, Tnh 68. 129. 132. 185 Brugh, Janice 168 Brugh. Martha 139, 196 BRUTON PARRISH CHURCH 45, 47 ·~ ~ (t f;-~!-'·.,,~~ · ---'' · !f~ l ~-.. P.O. BOX 1077 SALE M , VIRGINIA 24153 Call: PETE STA.MUS c 1129 E. Main St., P.O. Box 951 Salem, Virginia 24153 Ph one: Bus. 387-0770, Res. 362-0118 LIFE HEALTH HO ivlE CAR BUSIN E SS THE HAIR COMPANY 400 EAST CALHOUN STREET SALEM, VIRGINI A 24153 JEAN BECK DEBBIE DUNCAN Bryant, Alence I3'J. I85 Bryant, Mr. Ben 29 Bryant, Cindy 131, 139, 168 Bryant , Jimmy 168 Bryant. Randy l96 Bryant, Robbi!' 73. 168 Bryant, Sharon 185 Buchanan. D onna 47, 48, 55, 137. 139, 146, 168 Buch.,nan, Linda 185 Buchanan. Patti 47. I32, 196 Buchnmm. Bob 31. 41, 45, 46, 47, L2i, 132, 168 Bucholtz, Bryan 76, 101, 196 BULLET HOLE 220 .Burnett, Brian 168 Burnett, Eddie 139 Burnett. J immr 139. 196 .Burnett, Judy 196 Burton. Lonna 52, 185 BUSCH GARDENS 46 1lush. .Betty 139. 196 Bus hway, Mark 185 BUSINESS 35. 38, 39 Bussey, Terri 139, 196 Butler, Mr. Kurt 104 Butler. Karen 36, I85 B)•ers, Julie 58, 168 Byrd. Don 98 HAIR STYLIST 210 E. Main St. Salem, Va. 24153 (703) 387-07·25 C AND P BROKERAGE 240 CAFE FRANCA'S 135 Cafee. Arthur 96 CAFETERIA 152, 158, 159 CAFETERIA WORKERS 158, 159 Cahill , Betty 152, 153, 156. 157 Cahill, John 185 Cahill , Lynne 44, 134, 139. 196 Cnldwell, Hope 196 Caldwell. Ronni 147, 185 C.~ldwellj Teri 92, lHl. 137, 185 C.~mpbel • Tod 73, 109. 185 Camper, Brian 92 Cannon. Robbie 168 CANTERURY TALES 49 Cnmera, Joe)• 76. ii. 105, 196 Carper, Lisa 88. 90, 103, 168 Cnrr. Barban• 168 Carr, Sh<1ron 168 Carroll. Cindy 103, 139, 168, 177, 2 13 Cnrroll, Jim 206 Carter, Danny 47, 131, 135, 168 Carter, Debbie 47, 79, 131, 132, 139. 185, 193 Carter. Duane 196 Carter, President Jimmv 149 Carter. T ammy 139 · Carter. T ommy 92. 196 Carty, Kirk 107, 168 Cassidy. Shaun 175 Caudell, RJ1.mda 139. 185 Caudill, Teresa 196 CAVE SPlllNG 10, 72, 73. 74, 76, 77. 78. so, 82. 84, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91. 94. 98. 99, 100. 102. 104. 108, 109 CAVE SPRING I NTERMEDIATE 163 CHANNEL FEVER NAVY BAND 20.21 Chapman, Anita 133, 139, 185 Chnppelle, Mary I68 CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE 220 CHARLES LUNSFORD SONS AND ASSOCIATES, me. 225 CHARLO'ITESVILLE 50, 56. 59, 70. 84. 119 Charlton, Lisa Ann 137, 138, 139, 168 C he\ltwood, Conner 76, 139, 196 CHEERLEADERS l, I 17, I 18. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 153 CHEMISTRY 66. 67. 164, 178 CHEM STUDY 66. 67 Chew. Marthn 129, I86 Chewning, Tim 76. 105. 196 CHEWNfNG'S INTERJORS 237 CHILE 193 CHILHOWIE .JO. 41 Chittum. Dan 73, 74, 98. 101, 198 Chittum, Leslie 47, 96, 97, 137. 186 CHOIR 40. 41. 42. -13,44. 45. 46. 47 CHOR.I\ LE 3, 31. 35, 42. 45, 46, 47, 178. 191 CHRJS'l'MAS 3, LO • .J2, 46. 47, 53. 126. 128. 130. 133, 138. 142. 163 CllJ:USTMAS CONCKRT 3. ·12, 46 CINDEl\ELLA 22 Clnrk, Crystul 139, 198 Clark. Jeff 186 Clark, Mrs. Mary 159 Clnrk. Russcll 8 l. 98, 10 l, 129, 168 CLERK TYPING 38. 39 Cline. Lewis ()4, 73, 186 CLUBS 24, 116, 117 CMT SPORTING COODS 113 COACH & FOUR 220 Cochron. Joanne 186 Cochron, Vickie 12, 139, l&I Cole. Kennoth 168 Colos. Ro•col' 138 COLLEGE 176, 177 C OLLEG!': LEVEL COURSES ISO. 181 Collie r, John 101 Collin$, Nl'i>on 76, 198 COLONI AL HEIGHTS 146 COLUMBIA UNIV.ERSLTY 59 COLl.IM.BlA SCHOLAS'rfC PRESS ASSOCIATION 56, 59 Combs. Johnny 29 COMMUNITY 140, 141 Compton, Everette 4 1, 133, 186 Compton, Hazel 8, 161, 245 Compton, Karen 129. 198 Compton, Marsha 139. 186 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 163 CONCLUSION 244, 245. 246, 247, 248 CONGRESS 142 Conner. George 198 Conner, Perry 64, 198 Conner, Rodney 186 Cook, Brian 126, 127, 135, 184, 186 Cook. Ron 134, 198 Cooper. Aaron 198 Cooper, Alice 50 Cooper. Robert 92 Cooper, Susru:i A. 198 Cooper, Susan L. 198 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION 38 Copenhaver. Mrs. Connie 161 Copenhaver, Rick 73, 94. 101, 186 Cornett. Dnvid 198 COSMOPOLITAN TRACK MEET 98. 100. 101, !02, 151 COSMOTOLOCY 64 Countiss. Rob 129, 186 COUNTRYSIDE GOLF COURSE 108, 109 Courtney, Tim 168 COVINGTON 76 Cox. Karen 32, 137. 168 Cox. Leisa 139, 198 Co", Lori 112. 198 Co•. T ammy 139, 186 COYNER SPRINGS 128 Craft. David 198 Crali, Debbie 137, 139. 168 Craft. George 73, 186 Croft, Michelle 120 CRAITARTS 233 CRAIG COUNTY 130 Cniwford, Arthur 186 Crawford. Bnrbnm 33. 186 Cruwf(lrd, Joan 142 Crawford, R.B. 130 Cregger, Janet 186 Crews, BeckY 129, 134. 186 Crockett, Davy 161 Crockett. Lis« 139. 186 Crockett, Mark 198 Cronise, Ali<.-e 168 Crosby. Bing J.!2 CROSS COUNTRY 80, 81, 136 CROSSROADS MALL46, 167, 193 Crotts, Amy 186 Crouch. Jimmy 186 Crowder, Tammy 139, 186 Cmtcbfteld, Charlie l70.171 CRYSTAL TOWEi\ 22 Cudd. Mary Lee 20, 30. 78. 79. 124. l27, 129. 168 Cumbee. Stac:y 139. 186 Cunningham. BilJie 98 Cunningham, Pat 186 Curtiss, Steven 182. 186 Custer, Robert 198 CUSTODIANS 153. 158, 159 Cutler, John 186 D DAR 7, 24 DAIR\' QUEEN 200 Dnlton. Beverly 12. 137. 139, 168 Dalthn. Cov~mor John 148, 149 Damewood, Mike 131, 134, 168 Damewood, Scott lll6 DANCES 22. 23 Danielsen, Eric Hl8 Dnntlev, Adrian 203 Darnell. Renee 139, 198 DATING 14. 15 DAVlS BEAU1'Y SCHOOL 22-l Davis, Russell 5, 83, 84. 99. 101 Davis, Wnlter 186 Davison. Dinnne 186 Day, Lindu 79, 127, 141, 165. 168, 181 Dearing, 01tvid 186 DECA 117, 138, 139 DEHAVEN HOME !30, 131 Delorli!. Beth 44, 198 Dennis, Mike 168 l)EPAHTME!l<'T OF PARKS AND RECREATION 68 DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES (IS Dicken•., Murty 78. 79. 127, 134, 135. 168. 181 DIEHL MOBJLE HOMES 240 Dictnch. Kc1tl1 186 Dillon. Debbie 198 Dinkel. Oe-Jrtrt~ 134, 198 DISTRlBUTl\'E EDUCATlON li. 35, 138 DlSTRICl' B,\ND FES1'1YAL 42 DITCH WITCH OF ROANOKE INC. 217 Oiw~. Mrs. Jm:qudm l61 Divers, Kathy 168, I94 DIXIE CA\'ERNS 135 DOCTOR Z/ll\'AGO 160 Doj!lln. Cindy 160 DOML"IION ELE\'ATOA CO .. INC. 234 \ ds l 11d, 1 :!:!H �Closeness prevails Willi amson Road Pharm acy " Down home closeness was still found in the c:itv of Salem. Most cities contained d ensely populated suburbs which were growing rapidly with a busy downtown region. Not true with the city of Salem. The residential areas that stemmed off the downtown regions drew the dty together. No town or city is without a main drag to cruise on Friday and Saturday night. Salem's was Main Street. Located on the drag was downtown, west main shopping centers, fast food restaurants and residential areas. A professional person-to-person service for families re locating in the U.S.A. and Canada L.S. Waldrop Harri ett Waldrop Steve Waldrop Jim Wo ltz BiJl Whitesell Dan Coleman Tom Stover Reggie Knighton One quarter c:entury serving the Roanoke Valley and Southwest \'.irginin. L .S. Waldrop Realty Co . 389-4349 389-4349 387-171.5 929-4582 289-2520 389-3987 362-8263 387-3284 PHONE 366-4481 3416 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. 389-8101 500 E. 4th St., Sal em, VA P.O. Box 152 Leonard Lumar 1-552-4595 Ron T este rman 387-3222 Rosalind Meadows 774-7338 Mike Birmingham 989-3177 T eresa Birmingham 989-3177 Lorraine Ingwall 387-2437 Randy Garland .345-3042 John Sc:ott 774-1757 If you want to ride up, ride with us. DOMINION ELEVATOR COMPANY Salem, Virginia �ADJUSTMENTS Mr. Arthur Cournoyer instmcts Julie Ford to turn her head slightly while he takes her picture in a drape. One could have .formal, drape and casual portraits made at T he Gentry Stud io. Dorsey, Tommy 45 Doss. Lomine 186 Douglas, Miss Lynn 48, 127. 161 Dowdy. Victor Lynn 186 D owe. Ri('hard 92 Doyle. Sam 114, 198 DRAMA 2. 7, 24, 50. 51. 127 D rever. Mark 24. 50, 126, 127, 129, 135. 141, 169, 178. 181, 187 Driscoll. Mrs. Elizabeth 50. 69, 161 Driver. Lanae 17. 44, 131. 134.135. 137. 169. 243 DRfVEHS' £DUCATION 204. 205 DRIVING 204. 205 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 224 DudiC)'. Deborah 169 Duffy. Belinda 35. 54. 55. 56. 131. 137. 169 Duggan. David Daniel 47. 135, 170 Duggan, James ·17, 50. 51. 127. 129. 134, 135, 186 Du!(g>1>, Michael 139. 198 Dul:lney. Cind)' 96. 132. 198 Dummitt. Scott 28. 114. 186 D11nt,1n, Jennifer 139, 186 Dunn. Martha 110. 132. 170 Durham. Bobb)' 98 Oyer. Mrs. Veron.; 156 Flora, Lisa 139. 186 Flora. Mark 186 Flournoy. L:irrv 62 FLOWERS BY JANE 231 Flowers. Dale 45, 47. 104. 170 FLOYD COUNTY 149 F loyd, George Eddie 170 FLYING liO. 171 F lynn . David 80,_81._98.JOl._170 FOOTBALL 71, 12, 13, 14, 7<>, 76, 77, 101. 164. 194. 206 Forbtos, Jeffrey 127. 129, 170. 178. 187.243 Forhes, Jill 129. 132. 137. 198 Forbes, :Vlary Kny 65. 198 FORBES PLUMBING AND HJ::ATINC CO .. INC. 222 Ford. Julie 170 FOREIGN LANCUACES 24, 52. 53. 132. 133 FORENSICS 35. 50. 51 FORT LEWIS FrRE DEPARTMENT 130 Foutz. \Vally R. Jr. 26, 29. 270 Fox, Cheryl 129, 132, 137, 198 FOXES DEN 22 Fancisco. Eddie 170 Francisco. Cail 64 Francisco, Sharon 139, 186 Fmnk. Robert 69. 214 Franklin, Alice 57. 66. 127.1.35. 170 FRANKLIN COUNTY 71. 74. 76. 17, 78. 80, 84. 85. 87. 91. 93. 94. E.C. CLASS 42. 47. 72. 73, 74, 82. 97, 9S. 102, 103. 104, 107. 109. 84. 87.94.97 123, 244 Eanes. Kim 198 Frazie r. De borah 47, 59. 127, 141. E:irls. Shellv 4 1, 44, 198 146. 170 EASTER 10. 130. 144, 149 Frazier. Lee 186 EASTER BUNNY 130 FREEDOM JAM 18, 21 Edmunds, Mr. Bill 2 FHENCH 52. 53. 178 Edward<. Cindy 170. 213 FRENCH CU.!B 132, 133, 134. 135 Edwards, Liz 198 Friel. Paul 198 Edwards. !lfary 170, 2 13 Frye. Jill 12. 15. 96. 97. 118. 119. EEYORE 18. 36 186 J::ichclman, Carol 18. 20. 21. -15, 47. Fuhnnan. Suzanne 38. 39 50. 51. 127, 133. 135. 186 Fuller. ~fark 186 Eichelman. Dr. Fred 57. 59, 161 Fulwider. Lvndn 184. 186 Eichelman, Fred 127. 135. 198. 243 Furrow. \VuYne 65. 198 Eidson. Jackie 7. 198 Eidson. Lawrence 139. 170 Eisn<:r. Je nny 186. 194. 200 EL SALVADOR 135 Elliott. Dc:nni> 10.5 G.D. GRAFFITI 22 Elliott. Poul.t 139. 11!6 G.K. CUSTER CHOCERY 217 Elliott. Susnn 13 1, 170 Gaither. Mr<. Laura 158 Ellis. Andy 186 Gallion. Dr. James 30. 33. 119, 124. Ell is. Mark 198 152. 1.53. 155. 156. 161 Ellis. Sheil« 129. 170 CAR-FIELD 72. 74. 75. 8.J. 90. 91, Elmore. Andrea 175 92. 94. 119. 123. 153. 210 J::lmorc. Sandi 170, 205 Cnrinian. Dlna 171 EL.ON COLLEGE 19. 172 C:mnan. Dcni>e -17, 138. 171 EMANONS, THE L9. 172 Cnnnan. Frank 147. 186 Emerson. Ralph 198 Cannan. Keith 198 England. Nat:ilie 41. 42. 134. Hl8 G:lnnan. Rick 139 ENGLISH 41l. 49. 53, 65. 155. 177, Cannan. Terri 198 198 Gamer. John 69, 189 English. Denise 49 Carri<on. Mr. Charle>,.\. 243 ENCL/Sil SY1\'TAX 49 Cnrri'i;on. ).fancy :20 l Epplini:t. John 106, 107. 127. 129. Carten. Jnnl'l 139. l ii l ll6. 187 GAHTH. :-.10RTIM ER LS. 20 Eri ckson. Linda 198 Gauldin . Darin 48, 139 Esk<. Eddie 98 Ce<.'r, \\'ill 142 Estl'S. Susan 134, 170 CE~ECENETHEDANCNC EVANS DRUG STORE 220 MACH Ii' E 122 EVANS PAINT COMPANY 29 CENEfu\L CHEMlSTIW 66. 67 Evert. Vl'm 146 GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS 235 Ewer,. Humid 131. 186 GEO}.IETRY 60, 61. 163 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 193. CEORCE \\'ASHINCTON 193 CAR\'ER HIGH 165 CER}.IAN 53 GERMAN CLU8 132. L33. 134. 135 Cihbs. Cene ,·a 2, lit FACl1LTY 160.165 Cibhs. J:1nl•t 171 FADS ANO FASHIONS 182 Gibson. B~vcrl)' 137. 171 Fainkr. Darla 66. 96. 127. 129. 131. Gibson. K<tten 201 135. 170 Gibson. Vic·tor 189 FAIRFAX 84, 94 Giles. Jnme> 189 Falls. Robert 76. 198 Cillc>pie, Tim 31 FAM ILY LIFE 168. 169 ClLLICAN 'S ISLAND 60 FAM ILY LIFE CENTERS 168 Gilmore, Lindn 120. 131. 139. 201 FA:-11LY UVINC 54, .55 GIRLS' BASKETUALL 5. 61 , 71. Farlev, Pot 76. 186 88. 89. 90. 91. 172 Fam1~r. Beth 15. 96, 186 CIHLS' CHOIR 46 FAVORl1'E l'HINCS 160. 16 1. GIRLS' TRACK 98. 102. 103 166. 167. 184. 185. 196. 197 Givens. B.trhttr.:l 201 Fnw. Mnrk Anthon)' 170 Civc<ns. Juanita 135. 189 FBLA 117, 138. 131> CLASS CL.IOER SK.ATE P.>\111; F.C. AMRHEIN AND SONS 232 113, 182 Feazell, Rucchcll 139. 198 Cla.s. Nanc\• 139 F .. ller<. Oehm 52. 198 Class, Steve 17 1 Felt>. Susan 137, 170 GLEN\' AR HIGH SCHOOL 92 Fer~uson. Brent 32. 170 CLENVAR Jlc'NlOR HICH 130 Fergu son. Chuck 186 Coad. Mnrk 201 Ferguson. Eliznbe1h 134, 135. 186 Godwin, Mills 148, l·l9 Fcrroll. Kim 120. 121. 137. 139. 198 GOLF 71. 108. 109 Ferrell. Slwrrv 96, 137, 186 Come7.. Carlos 193 Ferrell. Thonias Rar Jr. 170 GOOD F IHDA\' 10 f.'t>rri<, Lcisn 63. 96. 97. 191. 198 GOODWIN INSURANCE ANO Finley, Porn 14. 25, 118, 127. 186 REA LT\' GO .. INC. 232 Fin:b1111gh. Donna 7. 24, 25. 88, SU. Gordon, Mike :l()J 90. 91. 102. 103. 132. 151. 170. COVERNO l\'S MANSION 1411 172 CO\'ERNOR'S SCFIOOL 35, 178, FIHJ::STONE 134 179, 187 FIRST ANO MERCHANTS SANK CRACE UNITED METHODIST 227 CHURCH 188 Fl RST FEDERAL SA VINCS ANO GRACELAND MANSION 142 LOAN 226 CRAOUATE EQl'IVALENCY Fi$h, Bill)' 198 PROGRAM 153 Fislwr. Do1111 139. 170 GRADll ATION 2, 30, 3\, 32, 33, Fi$h<•r. Eliz..beth -15, ·17. 50. 127, 152. 169. 200 1:14. 135. 186 Cmham. Dou11 80 Fis her. Kntlwvn •l·l • .J7, 198 Cr.1ham. Nff 10. 92. 94. 119, 151, Fit7g.,mld. Ailli 198 171. 193. 213 Ficemnn. Fnith 18. 19. 39. 126. 121. CRA:-<0 Pl1\;'\0 AND 170 FIJ RNITUR~ CO. 217 E G F \dsl lndn 2~~ I �Graduates enrol I Studying, working and learning a trade, high school graduates attended hospital and business schools to b ecome nurses, secre taries and cle rJ>s. The various hospitals through ou t the valle y had sch ools of nursing and sch ools for respiratory, lab and x-ray technicians. T he student e nroll e d in classes from six month s to four years . Beginning in the classrooms , th e students learne d th e basks and proceeded to go to th e hospital for "on the fl oor" training. After classes and training, the students had to take final exams to b ecom e certified in the ir profession. Some schools aided their g raduates b y helping the m to find jobs. WOODSON PONTIAC, INC. 3926 Williamson Road Your thumbs-up dealer b eats the res t hands down How Can You Stay At Home And Still Go Away T o College? Yu11 t:.1n dn It hy t:ommutrng to :"ational Busrn<~,, Cul· lt·~t· ;\,,tum<.il '' Jtht .t ,hort distanl'l-" from where you I" l' ·' dht.mtt· t11at <.:.t n mean .l briJ,!hlc:r futon· for rou. So. )'UU t.1n ')lay at humc-. '3\l' money. and 'till l!o away to tollt•j!t• At :\.1tionod ) 'OU cm maJf>r in o nt" of our man)' "ll.t"('''' ur1(•nh:d prour.tm' Day ond t-H:ninJ! da,~l·~ ~tre offon·d . Tht·rc· .trt· ,,J,o fr.1tt·rnitir•,, 'oruntic: .... <.:".olleg<· da11<-<-·'· duJ,,. lm,kt·thall g<1ml·"i . •ind rntr.unural 'port~ to J{i\(~ ) ou ._, murt· f111f1llms;: H tllf•gt· hf<-· \\'hf·H l'hoo,ing your l•olltJ.!t·. " '"'' 'ldt•r :",1\IOll:tl .md lh thou~ands (Jf ~U<.'l'l"'~fu) gr;1d11ak,. And 1·on,id'"·r th1 v You'll ht· fr,!oing awav to t·oll<-•).(t· hut "'"" ~tm't )1a\ t· to lt_•.1\'(• honw. · · · Call 982-6822 NATI ONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE �At Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, we offer comple te m e dical training in six schools: School of Laboratory Assistants, Radiologic T e chnology, Nuclear Medicine, Medical Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing. In these schools, we teach the late st advances in medical science and the most modern proce dures and techniques. But while diseases and disorders respond to sophisticated equipment and drugs, p e ople respond to people . That's why we're looking for p e ople who are se nsitive as well as inquisitive . We know that sh1dents who care for people will do a b e tter job of caring for patients. Don't vvait to apply . Find out the cours e s you ne ed to take now. Write : Re gistrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Be lleview at Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke, Virginia 24033 . ROAKOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS WE CAN TEACH YOU TO CARE FOR MOST ANY DISEASE OR ILLNESS . BUT YOU MUST ALREAD Y CARE FOR PEOPLE. CRAPPLE1TES 136, 137 Cmvely, Mrs. Hazel 159 Gmy, Danny 201 Cmy. Keith 20L CREEN MACHfKE 40 GREEN RIDGE PRESBYTERJA.'I; 46 Gregory, Ruby 139. 189 Crc~ory, Miss Shirley 161 Crwg, Pam 32, 137, 171 Creshrun. !llr5. Elizabeth 12.'.l, 161. 243 GREYHOUND 40 Gribben. !llarcia 42. 201 Gribben. Marty 36, 136. 137. 171, 194 Crimes, Creg 172 Grimsley, Kath)· 189. 201 C~n. !lfark 83 GUIDANCE 153. 154. 155, 156, 174, 177, 178 Gwliams, !lfitchel 172 Gusler, Brenda 201 GYMNASTICS 96. 97, 191 H Haer, Mrs. Jane 161 Hagood, Jill 12, 54, 132. 133, 172 Hn11ond, Melody 201 HAIR COMPAlSY, T HE 233 Hnle. B1:tsy 88, 90. 103, 122, 127, 12.'l, 189 Hale, Bob 172 Hnlc, Eddie 68 Hale. Linda 139, 20 l Hale, Sheiln 51, 134, 189 HALE'S EX,XON 221 HALIFAX97 Hall , Chuck 105 Hall, Carry 189 Hall. Kim 189 Hall. ~IT. l.nrry 54, 9'2. 94. 136, 172 Hnll. Tom T. 197 HalSt>)', Jud>• 139, 173 Hamblin, James 13.5. 201 H:unblin, Rod H . 73, 173 Hrunbrick. Julie 137, 139. 167. 173 H;unlt'n. Be<.'1..-y -12. 1.27. 132. 189. 243 Hamlen, Mrs. Llz 161 H.unes, CharHe 72 Hammond. Patricfa 56. 57. 68. 149. 161 Hancock., A.ndrea 173 lfanrock, Phil 201 Haner. B~Ton 146 Hannnh, Bed.'}· 201 Hannnh. Debbie 139, 189 HARDEES l7 Hardy, Angie 189 Harless, Art 142 Hnrlow, Duna 56, 160 Marris. Cindy 137, J 73 l·l:trt. Becky 135, 189 Hartman, Benjy 201 Hartman , Erik 201 Hartman, Tom 41, 189 HM kl ns. Da•id 73. 117. 127. 1$9 H11sl011s, Melnnie 2. 27, l27, 13 L. 173, ] 98. 199 Huughbaugh. Shen)'. 42 HAWAII Fl\'E-0 18-1 Howkins, uwrcen l L2 Hawley, Kelly 139, 173 Hawthorne, Pnm 139 Hnyl'S, l3arbarn 89 Hedrick, Eddie 93 Hdlmrui, Jennifer 173 He nder$On. Mrs. Donna 29, 30. 153, 162 Ht>nl'} . C h,irlie 173 Henschel. Jerome 201 Hensle). Michuel 201 HERITAGE 9-l. 98 H ''SS. Billy 173 Hi<'kilm, ~Ir. Jim 72., 94, 114. 154. 155. 247 Ui<'ks. B11rbarn 201 Hick.,. c.,th' 79 Hicks. Naomi 201 Hill, JaclOe 189 HlLL~IAN'S FLYING SERVICE 170 Hin"r. Fore>'t 41. 42. 189 Hippert, Marl(M<'l 12, 118. 137, 173 llob"cl. Chri>t1 35, 12-4, 127, 129, 132, 173 Hodge, Alvin Rny l 73 Hodge, Ke lvin 201 Hodjle, Mnrk 48. 139. 189 Hodjte, Mona 139, 201 li od~es, Dnvid 52, 93. 132. 139, 189 Hodge.s. Pnul 24.J Hoer. Jeffrey 189 Hotlr, Jcrnme 65 HofnumnlJ"tT 130. 13 1, 173 1101,'lln. A no 173 Hognn. Dun 139, 169 Hogan, Dllborah 189 Ho~un, Sherri 35. 124, 127. 17:) Hoke . Don 15, 139. 173 Holcomb, Joseph 139. 189 Holdren. Crt1ig 108 Holdren. Eugentt 173 Holdren. Rohin 189 HOLDREN$ 11'C. 230 HOLIDAY INN 119, 1-li HOLIDAYS 10, 11 Holhtnd, Charles 68 Holhmd. Lim 127. 173 Holluml; worth. Debbi" 169 Holle'. Michael J. 139 Hollid:iy, fulie 201 HOLLI NS BRANCH LIBRARY 50 HOLLINS COLLECE 68. 177 HOLLINS HARDWARE CO .. I.NC. 240 Holmu;. Carol 62. 96, 102. 1.03. 201. 20.S H ol me.i. Liz 98. I02. 105. 110. Holtwick. Cn)> 173 HOME CRAITS 55 HOME ECONOMICS 35• .>l, 55 HOMECOMIKC i, 8. 9, 80. 119. 124. 125.200.244.2-li Honeycutt. Joy 7. 31. 173 Hone,·cutt. Sorua 7. 31. 73 HORtl CULTlJRE 67. I~ Horton. Clint 172 Hom.tier. Ricky Lee 189 HOTEL ROANOKE 22. 134 Houchins. !\Ir<. Bet•ky 155 Houseman, Cuy 73, 189 Houston. R.~ndall 173 Howard, Terri 88, 90, 103. 110. 129. 189 Howell, Henry 149 Howell. M1t7.i 41. 96. 134. 201 Hubbard. Jonct 44. 129. 189 Huddleston, Janet L~!gh 173, 199 Hudgin•. Jim 113 liuditins. !\<like 29, 73. 130. 131. 173. 213 Muffmnn, Afan LG. 18f) Huffm'1n, ;\nl(h.' 96. 91. 131, I Zl. 127, 129, 132, 137. ISIJ. 189 Hulfmon. Jim 98 Huffman. Stnc)' 7. 8. 12. 13. Z.l, 127. 12!1. 132. 173 H ughes. Ke\•ln 201 H ull, )llmt-s 173 Humphn:y. Hubert 142, 143 Humphrt>y, Scott 1.73 Hur.t. Denise 173 Hurst. !Ute 201. 205 Hurt. Darren 72, 73. 94, 131. 173 Hurt. !elf 127. 135. !!01, 243 Hu:.sell. Stew 17. -13, 13'1, 189. 206 Hutcherson. Mi<> Dana 62, 78. frl. I 13, 162. 191 Hutcherson. Kenn) 184. l89 Hutcher5on. SteH! 73. 92, 201 Huynh. Clthennc.' 139. l i3 H)·land. Di.ma 142 ll>:DEPE!l.DENCE DA\ JO INDOOR TRACK 98. 102. l65, 247 lNDll!.TRJAL ARTS 54. 55 INTRODUCTION :?, 3, -1. 5 lNTRODUCTIOl\ TO ART 37 hbell. Dana 201 bbell. Jol)•nnc.' 110. 124, 127, 173 lsht:ll , ~Ir. R.1lph 76. 77 J Jack. Liuda 91. 123, 137, ltnl h•<'kson. I udy 20 I JAMES AT 15 193 .Jom<>s, Diu1w 51. 201 JAMES MADISON LTN IVEl!l!>l'n IS L JAMES ROBI NSON 84. ~ Jnme•, Steve 45, 47. 135, 189 JAMES WOOD 9-.1 )ami>on Li.:1 52. 13-1 189 Jarrett, David R3, 86, 87, l31. 201 J1mctt. Dcnmd A. 26. 29. 173 Jurr.,tt, Ro>bln 173 Jun'i>. Michud 52, l32. lfhl JC PENNE\' 17 ]<'!Tri~>. Sh"l'I) 1311, 20 I Jcnnin!l'. Cnrol Ann 127 189 JeMcn, !\Ir. and Ml">. C.1rl 217 }en~n. Chuck 27. 30. 67. 17.J Jesse. )cIT) 129. 11>'9 Jewell. 8cck) 20L JOB!. 16. 17 John, Elton LSI> Johnson. Mr. Al 8-1, IOI>. 109. 203. 205 Johnwn. !\Ir 0,1\•t<I 69. 129 16!! 205 John>on. Dcbb .... 201 john;on. Eddiu 50, 73. ll!S, 101, 127. 189 Joh1uon. ~trc. . l\d\\ 1n,, l~Q John.1111, ~Ir,. i:;,thl'r 15-1. 171 J ohn•on. Jill 17, 17.\ John,on. Pct<' 189 Jnhmon, Ronme IJ9 John>On, Sh:ve Mnrl< 18ll Jones. 001111.1 134. 174, li5, 205 Jone>. John 36. 73. 114. 13 1, 174 Jones. Leigh 139, 189 Jone>, P.1t1ln 201 Jones, l'hvlli' 139, 174 )Onl'>, Rohen 2lll }one$, Sm-.1h 17·1 Jordan. Bobhirettu 17, 17·1 JOSTEN'S 24 JOURNALISM 56. 57, 58, .59 Joumull. Paul l39 .JllNlOH MISS PACc,\!I. r 146 )l'NIOH-SENIOR PROM 26, 2i. 28, 29 lllNIO R VARSITY UAS l-£fllALI 86.87.88. 121.200 Jl'NIOH V"11SJT\' CHEERLEAOl::R!> 117 120, 121. hl7 Jl'NIOR \ '°'RSITI 1-'00TB \ l.l 1.;, 76. 77 \ ch /ncln 2."13 �Phone: 774-6082 S1';/£ BEAUTY SALON Variety attracts Variety still drew shoppers to Tangl ewood, Towers and nearby plazas. By being the newest shopping c:e nter in the area, variety best desc:ribed Tangl ewood. Plants , clothing, books, and nick-nac:k stores h e lped the shopper find what was needed without trave ling to other shopping malls in the region. The overabundanc:e of movi e theaters gave viewers a large selection for ente rtainm ent. Towers Shopping Mall, the oldest in th e valley and recently remodeled, kept up wi th changing fashions in clothing, furniture and personal servic:e. Holdren's SOUND GALLERY 2309 Franklin Rd. S.W. 345-1584 ¥-~o COME IN AND ENJOY YOURSELF ! * \GAS/ ~tUts111 ~ -::i B&EF * P.IZZA FRESH BAKED-..---Sandwiches • Beverages • I 4• lt · 1Jl u n1t· 77 1 Khl' a �K TELEFLORA • F LO RAFAX • 8ANKAM E RI C ARO FLOWERS B'< 4310 LEE HIWAY JANE TAETZ ACRO S S F ROM L EE HI B us. 989 - 5950 SH O PP I N G C E NTER HO M E 366 - 1281 Boo11c& Co1npa1111 REALTORS MARK KUH L Offi ce 989-0863 H om e 387-177 1 K&W CAFET ERIA 26 Kala fu t. Mike 28, 189 Kalstrom, Mark 174 KA1'1GA 18 KAY'S CABI N 241 Keen, Pamela S. 92, li4 KEEPVIRGINI A GREEN 130. 131 Keffer, Terry 201 Keith. Mi ke 189 Kelley, James 201 Kelley. Rick 201 Kelly. Mr. Kevin 206 Kendrick, Duavne 201 Ken iston. Theresa 189 KENNARD-PACE CO., JNC. 226 KENNEDY CENTER 178 Kephart. Beth 17, 189 Kerr. Pam 139, 189, 201 Kessler, David 28. 36, 73. 189 KEY CLUB 8. 117. 128. 129, 164 Key, Glenn M. 32, 131., 174 KEYETTES 24, 117, 125. 128, 129, 164. 178 Ki nt-er, JefT76, 87, 201 Kincer. T oy 98 Kincer. Troy 72, 73. 94. 97. 127, 130. 131, 175 King, Berkley 175 King, Mike98 King. Rick 189 Kinslev. Ann 39 Kirk, P:im 189 Kirkwood. Linda 137. 139, 189 Kirkwood, Sonnv 108.109. 131, 175 !CLASSROOM KWIZ 126 Knapp, Greg 98, 101. 201 Knighton, C hris 139, 189 Knotts. Lisa 201 KNOXVILLE 40, 41, 42 Kohlbacher. Donna \75 Konmd. Chip 135, 189 Kotheimer. Darek 64 KOZY KORNER BOOK STORE 236 Kragh. Dennis J 75 KROGER 126 KU KLUX KLAN 49 KVG 130. 131 L DREA1'1 HOUSE Realtor ;\fark Kuhl can help you find that ' perfed dream house.' Forme r teacher at Northsicle. Mr. Kuh l also coached the Viki ng \l'restlers. A ·w hole Worl d of \l us ic: is \ Vai ti11g fo r You at: LA MAISON 22 Labiosa, Edward 201 LaBric. Le<te r Lee 189 L.~ckey. Lynnette 7. J 2. 13. 32. 33. 59. 127. 129. 135, 175, 181 Luckey, Wt1ndl.'ll 202, 243 Laffoon. Jame' 41, 175 Laffoon, Michael 41, 190 Lamay, Keith 76, 139 uunb, Clayton 190 L1mb. David 190 L:unmev, Rev. Gale D. 30 1.--unmey. Mnry 57. 137. 139. I i5 Lance, Bert 1-13 L:inford, Kenneth 76. 202 Lnnl[ford. jc!Tre)' 131, 175 LARADO 22 LAHN 52 LATIN CLUB IO. 22. 132.133. 134, 135 u1whnn, Brynn 202 Lnwhon, 1'httrc~-a 202 Lnwhom, Debbie An11 175 Lnw·re ncc, Bryan L. 80. 81. 202 Luwrencc, Mnrk 87 l..;1wret1<'C. Roh~rt LEE ..,,_ D'S ·~ ~ .,......._ ~ • • • (1-. ;\I VSIC C'E N TE I? Fl\"t. l"01'\ E1' 1 ~1'T I.UC,\ ll (l.'iS TO SERI l \ Ol . • • • 190 LAWRENCE TRANSF'Ell ANO STORAGE CORPORATlON 222 Lnymnn. Phil .139, 175 Luyne, Christy 139. 190 LE CBATEAU 22 LE GOllRM ET 22. 135, 221 Lee. Brenda 47, 127, 139. 100 Let.>, Dnvid 202 LE£ HARTMAN AND SONS SOUND EQUIPMENT INC .. l?.38 T anglewood Crossroads \Iarti ns\ill e Collins\·ille Dam·il le LEED'S MUSIC CE1'TER 231 Ll!:ESBURG 1~9 L"ftwid1. Neil 68. 190 LEGGETT DEPART/llENT STORE 236 Lc!j?inus. Mr. and Mxs. P.C. 217 Leigh. Fr:.u1k 139 Lemon. Dllllny 41. 80. Sl. lOl , 190 Lenoir, Michel., ·17. 96, 129. 132, 137' 139, 190 l.eom1rd, D ebbie 79. 96, 97, 129, L39, l fJO Lester. De bn1 139, 19() LESTER IHLL CORPORATION FI NE FURNITURE. ACCESSORl!S. l CAR P ETl~(i BABY & JUYENllE FURNITURE ANa ACC £SSORl£S INTE RIOR DECORAT IN G S(RVICE FOR HOME ANO (ifFICE Cd/I 389-8691 Stephe1;~?.~~"~A._d!:~~ge <"'It• • °" l";f f t • ..•\ ;l • 1 .. ... . . , \.,fO '··~ ·.:1•1 u~• ....... h •·"~ f•. • 1<t h HJ f!o.J h \o~I< 1.X • \ ,: ' .. . . """"'···I) .,.,..,, .. ••• ~ .. ,.,,... ¢ .. , , . .. 0 t .. •·~>d;· ... 38.39 Lester, Mike 139. 190 Lewi s. Erie 54. 73. 7-4, 131, 175 LIBRARY l!l!l Lilly. Leii:h Ann 35, 47. 139. 190 Lineu Closet, The 221 Linkcnhonkcr. Donald 175 Linton, Robin 13[, 175 Linville. Carolyn 175 LlTERARY M,\GAZINE 24. 136. 56,57, 58,59 Ll'l'HIA f'lDDLER'S CONVEJNTlON J.17 LOCAL 1·!4, 1·15. 146. 1'17. MS, 149 Locklu:lr, T erri 36 Lo11wtlod. Mnrk 190 Lmubnrdo, Cuy 1·12 Long, Rick 181. 190, 2'13 Long, Ronnie 81, 9-2. 94, 1i5, 2-l4 LONGWOOD PARK 182 Looker, Jo-Ann 162 "LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT" 29 Looney, Mrs. Jane 60, 162 LORD BOTETOURT 76, 77 82 84, 86. 87, 91, 92, 94. 124, 'i21' Love, Mrs. Dale 162 LOVE 'N' SOUND 23, 2~. 29 LOVE STORY 197 Loving. Rita 139, 202 Lowery, T~rri 14. 96. 139, 190 Lucas. Bettie 139, 202 Luc-as. Brenda 139, 202 Lut-as. Kenny 175 Lumsden. Jeff 101 Lunsford, Jeff 6 1, 175 Lunsford. Sbaron 133, 137, 202 LYNCHBURG 47 LYNCHBURG COLLEGE 98 LYNHAVEN BAPTIST CHl'RC.R 28 Lynn, Keith 190 Lyon, Howard 129. 133. l9Q M McAllister, ~iikc 35. 127, 129, 135 190 . McAllister. Rodney 47, 190 McCarty. Mrs. Anita B. 35, 55, 162 Mrs. Jerr;• Fudge 61. 162. M2f:J'rty· McCormack. Corky 73, 190 M<.-Connick. Dn,·id 202 McCoy, Jim 41, 42, 45, 133. 188 189. 190 . McCoy. Mrs. Nanc)· 65. 155. 161. 162, 177. 181. 187 McCulley. Bridget 103. 153. li5 McCuUough, Terri 202 McDaniel, Jerry 202 McDaniel, Judv 202 McDonald's 13 McGarrell, Dnnnyi3. 9·1. 190 McGraw, Ali 197 McGuire. Mike lJO Mcintyre. Teresu 190 Mclllanawuy, Mary8. 20, 32, 33, 39. 134, 169, 176 McMillan, David 131. 202 McNc~re. Dehhi<· 21. 176 McNeecc, Teresa 202 McNut:t, Alan 202 McNntt, Beverlv 202 McPheron, John Buddy 26, 29, li6 MAACO AUTO PAINTING ANO BODY WORKS 222 Mnhcrry, Barbruu 47, 96, 9i. 137. 190. 191 Mnbry, Alldrea Delp 176 MAG8ETH 49 Mudden. Paul 202 Maiden, Bobby 139 l\lruone. RT. 83, LOI. 190 MANAGERS 114. 115 Maun. Hit-hard 1, 83. 84. 176 MansplJ.,, Bill 176 Manuel, Marty 202 MARCH OF Dl~IES 138 Marcum, Duvid 98 Markham. Teresa 176 Marshall. Ralph 87 ~ :~~: ~~n 29. 13'1. 176 Martin, Cindi' 139. 202 ~hlrtin. Darlene 202 Mllrti11. ~riss Eclun T. 134, 161. 162 Martin, Nancy 202 Mnrven. Kevin 76. 7i, 202 Man. Gruucho 142 MARY BALD\\'JN COLLEGE I 7S MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE 178 M•A•S•H 167 Mason, Sherry 52. 132. 176 Masterson, Tmcv 110, 113 MATH 60. 61. t'&I MATH 8163 M,\TH960 MATH ANALYS [S 60. 61, ISi , JS'i MATH SOIWEY 60. 163 Mt1r~. Jt>ff 202 MtL•e)•, Dn,•id 129. l J.1. 135. 190 Mnycs, Laurie 52, 134. 190 Ma)•hew, Tht:resa &I, 176 Mnyorshi, Scott 190 Mf.'ndor. Jenny 51, 190 Meador. John 190 Meador. S usun 139, 202 ~leado~. Zella 202 MEADOW COLD DAIHY 222 MEADOW GOLD MARCHING BAND OF AMERICA -10 ~t.,1le11. Mnrilyn 27, 42. 58. 66. 127, 129, I 76. 2·13 Micha.,), Garry 190 Mich:u:I, Cinf?t!r 24, 25, 33. 12~. 125, 127. 134, 141. 165, 176, 199 MICHAEL'S »AKEHY CORP. 217 M ICK-OR·MACK STORE CO .. fNC. !H 7 Milan. Pam 190 Miley. Rkk S.I. 72. 73. 78. 82. SS. 84. lOl , 127, 151, 17·1, 176 Milgrim. Chri~ 176 Mill er, Dann 47. 202 Milier. Mr. Don 139 1 116 MillN. Eli" 7i, 202 Mill1•r, M1; lody 22, 23, J lS, I l\I. l34, 176 211 Mil.LEH JIARK 26, 160 �Factors cause Hamburgers, pizza and fish are on ly a few examples of food that could be purchased on Melrose Avenue . Students were often seen after such activities as football games , concerts and plays. Pizza, thin and crispy or thic.:k and chewy, proved the favorite of students. Although food was a major asset of Melrose Avenue , it was not the only factor which caused the constantly heavy traffic. Various stores of different type s contribute d to the traffic jams. Many impatient drive rs los t their tempers while waiting to get out of a parking lot. Many students spent time just driving down Melrose to show off new cars or just see ing what was going on. VISIT THE GOOD GUYS AT BEACH BROTHERS DODGE THE ROANOKERS Home of Good Food RESTAURA NT: Towe rs Shopping Ce nte r (\I ix e el Beverages) \l o n.-Thur. 7 a.m- 10 p.111 . Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.111 Sun. 8 a.m.-10 p.m . CAFETER fA: Hoano ke-Salern Plaza Lunc h 11:00 n.111.-12:15 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-8;00 p.111 . Your Happy Shopp ing Store Roanoke-Salem Pl aza UPHOLSTERY CO. 4247 Hershberger Road Phone 563-0705 COMPLETE FURNITURE REPAIR KOZY KORNER BOOK STORE S l'J\ DJU::SSES L t-ggl•tt's !>al c-·s cle rk Pam Fin J,.y ,1ssi.;ts \'icky Via in ch1111~ i11g rn 1tfits fiir t ht· a j>JHoac hing ~t • urnH·r. Th« H11an1Jkc>- Sal«n1 P ~1· l «d inn HZ<;t Leggdt 11llN<'d a largl' ol clothi11g. ROANOKE-SALEM PLAZA Books • Magazines • Greeting Cards • Toys • Games �ROY L . W EBBE R F LORIST I ncorporated 4000 Williamson Road, Roanoke, VA 24012 Dial 366-7651 F LOWERS AND PLANTS For All Occasions • BUY - SELL - TRADE Independent Volkswagen Dealer Phone 366-9560 or 563-2796 4327 Melrose Ave., Roanoke Miller. Roxanne36, 176 Mills, Caprice 190 Mill$, Donna 202 Mills, Steve 92, 190 Milne, A.A. 18 Mims, Jenny 139, 176. 182 MINNESOTA 143 MISS MONA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 190 MISS NORTH STAR 12, 13, 22, 24 Mistele, Bill 190 MitcheU, Miss Allyn 162 Mitchell. Mrs. Connfo 121 Mitcbell. Connie 176. 193 Mitchell, Tom 139, 190 MIXED CF!ORtTS 42, 45. 46 MONARCH N0TES 49 Montgomery, Ouintin 139 Montgomery, Sliara 139, L9i, 202 Moock, Chrystal 88 Moore, Bobby 139, 190 Moore, Mike 202, 243 Moore. Robert 113, 176 ~loran, Tammy li6 Morgan, Amy 132, 137, 176 Morris. K~nny 139, 190 Mosele)', Miss Martha 29, 48. 160, 162, 247 Moses. Shane 133, 192 Mosher, Bryan 85 MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEMENTARY 145, li4 MUDDY MOUNTAIN GRASS BAND 14i Mullins, Joe 45 Muncie. Ann 137, 192, 193 M UNC IE , lND!At'iA 59 Mw1cie, Jimmy 76, 202 Mundy. Greg 63, 76, 77, 87, 202 Munsey. Kyle 60, 176 M URDER TN THI:: CATHEDRAL 49 Murdock. Ben 76. l29, 133, 135, 20-2 Murdo"k, Joe 61, 73, l27, 128, 129, 176 Murphy, Jell' 73, 176 MUJPhy. Tim tlO Murray, Mark 176 Myers, Miss Joanne 133. l60 Mvers, Kim 192 Lue lla 79. 192 M i•crs, Patty 202 Myer.;. PLAZA AUT O SALES N RUTROUGH-MACK, INC. 4321 MELROSE AVE. N .W . - PHONE 366-3463 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 Built like a J\ lac:k Truck: It's part of the language a&. TRUCKS INTERIORS Nnckler. Joe 4 1. 42, 45, i3. 101, 163, 192 NATION 142, 143 NATJ0NAL BUSINESS COLLECE 22S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 21. 24, 30, 1 17, L25, 126. 127. 178 NATlONAL MERIT 35, 186, 187 NATIONAL RECORD MART 193 NATIONAL SCHOL.A.STIC PRESS ASSOCL'\TION 59 NATIONWIDE INSVRANCE 69 Neese, Greg 73, 74, 9!2, 202 Nees<:, Judy 92, 123. 137. 139. 192 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 30 NEW YORK'S MEMORIAL SLOAN-KETTERING HOSPITAi:. 143 Newcomb, Gloria 192 Ne wcomb, Keith 42, 43, 202 Newmtw, June 83. IOO. 101, 202 Newman. Pnul 167 Nj!wmnn. Tin~ 176 N'ewson, Andy 14. 82, 83. 85, 151. 192, 248 NEWSPAPER 24, 56. 57, 59 Nc"1on. Richard 72 Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy S, 156, 157. 162 Nichols, Scott I 29, 176 Nichols, Toni 139. 176 Nielsen. Mike 202 NORTH CHOSS lOfl NOliTH STAR 24, 56. 5$. 59, 178, 243.146 NORTH STAR DANCE 22. 59 NORTH WINDS 24, 56, 57. 59 NORTHWESTERN HECIONAL BASKETl3ALL TOURNAMENT 84 Nl'CLEAH MUSEUM 42 0 OAK HALL FOHMAL WEAR 2 OAK RIDGE, TENNE SSEE 42 Oaklutrec, Ceorgt: 128 01\SIS RESTAURANT. INC. 22. 2'.lS Rt. 419 at 1-81 Sale1n, Va. LOCATED AT SHERATON MOTOR INN Two Floors of BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE Include Full line of ACCESSORIES, CARPET & DRAPERIES DECORA TING SERVICE Ollenshnin. Jenny 7. 32, 44, 46, 127, l3 l. 137, 176 O'Brudy. Rob 206 O'BRIEN MEATS 219 Odum. Cindy 139, 202 Ogla, Barry •ll Ohl. Rit:hnrd 176 OK'l'OBEIWEST 132 OLD SALEM 26 Olh•cr. Steve 202 OLYMPICS 172 OIV\N(.;E MARKET ill~ 239 On111ge, l1idt 87, 192. Oran!(('. Steve lO Orange, Todd 10 Orr, Mr. Eugene I52. 153. 162 Orr, Kathy 139, 192 Orville, Anne 176 Osborne, John 192 Osborne Lrnn 39, 192 Osborne. Tonya 202 Otev, Eddie 14. 24, 71, i3, 74, 83. 84, 127, 141, 167, 176, 181,248 OUTSIDE WORLD 140, 141 Overacre, Debbie 19, 132, 202 Overstreet, D onna 192 Overstreet, Mrs. Helen 162 Owens, T erry 139, 192 OWL18 ozz 12, 22 Pl' & B Sl:WP AND SAVE FOOD MARKET232 Pndar, Mimi 139 Painter, Mike 202 Palmer, Sherman 158, 159 Palmieri, Claire 44, 130, 176 Palmieri. Nicky 55. 73, 92, 192 PANAMJ\ ~NAL 142 PANAMA C ANAL TREATY 1·12 PAPA D'S 242 PAPPY'S 230 PARADISE LOST 49 . PA<RA-PROFESSJONALS 156 Parker, John 71. 86. 88, 90. 91. 162, 172, 204. 205 PMks. Bob 8. 41, 42. 45, 101. 102, 176 Parr, David 73, 7'1. 131. 178 Parr. Don 76, 86, 87, 202 Purr, Janet 192 Parrish. Elaine 192 Parrish, T:unmy 139, 202 Paschal, Janet 192 Pascoe, Charles 178 Pate, David 192 PATRICK HENRY 10. 45, 71. 74. 78, so. 8 1, 82, 84. 86. Si. 88, 9 1. 92. J'.M. 98. 102, 104. !0i, 108. !09, lH, 124, 200 PAT'S KAlR UNLIMITED 238 Patton, JetT24, 25, 83. 84. 105. 117. 127. 174, 192 Patton, Stsr 88. 90. 131. l 78 PEOPLE 150, 151 PEOPLE'S DRUC STORES 182 PEP CLUB 136, 1!37 PEPSI-COLA llOTTLERS OF ROANOKE 241 l'erdue, Donna 13 Perdue, Jason 8 , 50. 83, 84, 85. 89. 108, 109. 117, 124. 125. 127. l.29, 174, liS Peroulas. Jennni l! 139. 202 PERU 193 Pesch el, Carol 88 PET DAIRY DlVlSION·PET INC. 225 PETE STA.l111USNATlONWIOE INSURANCE 233 Peter.<. Mrs. Michdle 162 P etersen. Nick 76. 202 Petty, Ml'ss Mary Fmnt-e~ 49, 160, I62 Pc"~rall, Ke ith 163, 192 "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" 132 PHI BETA KAPPA 24 Phillips, Donn• 41, 43. 44. 96. il7. 135, 178 Phillips, Ttm !Oil Philplltt. Mrs. Libb)' 156. 162. l~. 195 L'HOTOCRAPHY 200 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 62.. 63 PHYSICS 60, Si, 164. 178. 187 PH¥SIOLOGY 178 Pie.<t, Wnyne 94 PICLET 18 PINKARD COURT 128 PLANTATlON ROAD 148. 200 PLAYS 2, 18, 19, 20, :?I PLAZA MERCHANT S ASSOC.:. 13~ PLAZA SERVICE CENTER. IXC. 237 Plunkett. Cind)• 120, l22. 13i. 130. 202, 210 P lunkett, Vick)' 30. 42. -13. 141. 17fl P. L.U.S. l5, 155, 174, 175 Poff. Bmce 202 Poff, Li>'n 8&, 90. 118. 102. 103. 105. 126, 127, 132, 170 l'olT. T eres<l 171l PO~ll' AND CIRCU MSTA NCE 2·18 rm Porter. Briggitt 1:?3. 137. Pnrtcr. l df 129, !!>-:! Poskod), Erin 127 I~. 202 Po.,kllcil. Glenn 205 POTTEIW FACTORY ·Jfl POWELL PHAHMACY INC, 217 Powell, Tom 202 Power~. Ed 76. 1~5. 20!! Powe•s, Fmnk l(l.I, 10<>. :?O::? PllACTlCAL l..AWGS. 69 Presley, Elvis 18, f\O. 142 PRE VOC!>TlONAl..IRC\'T 64, 65 Prit-c. B.,cl<y 139 Pric". Bill +2. 43. I 79 Pri"'" Mid1.1"1 H. lll. 7:J. ISi. 1711 Pric~\ Mi()ht'll" l;.14. 137, ~c'W. i!O~ Primauhl, Kori ·II IJI. Jill �P RI NCESS ANN 109 PIUNCETON 177 Proffitt. Steve 5 1 Proffitt, Tmcy 127, 204 PROM 23, 26, 27, 28, 29. 194 Prunty, :0-lr. WiUi:un C. 76, 77. 162 PSAT 186, 187 PSYCHO LOG Y 68. 163 PUBLIC AT IONS 56 Pl.ILASKJ COUNTY 50, 72, 74. 76. 77. 78. 79,80.82,84.87.89,91. 94. 97, 102, 104. 106. 107. 108. 109, 200. 206, 244 PUTT PUTT Ill Pyles, Mike 81, 92. 129, 179 Q Quesinberry, Robin 179 uillen, Kevin 98 uillen. Rev. Lonnie E. 30 Quillen, Sl1annon JOI, 192 Quinn. Jackie 179 Quinn . Tom 7, 204 8 R RABBIT 18 RADAC 174 RADFOR D 109. 149 RADIO 206. 207 Rakes, Jeff 47, 82, 83. 84, 192, 208 Ramsey, D onald 76. 87, 204 Ratcliff, Clar 204 .Ratcliff, Lisa 192 Rutclilf. Sh aron 204 Ray. Chuck 83. 86. 187, 203. 204 RCVT 35, 64. 65 REAL. ESTATERS, LTD., T H E 219 RECREATI01'1AL SPOUTS 110, 111, l 12. 113 RED 13ARN. THE 238 RED BIRO CAR.ACE 217 RED CROSS 117, 130. 131. 146 Redford, Robert J 97 RECENCY ROOM 22 RECIO"<AL CHOfR -15, -17 REGIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT 153 REMBRANDT STUDIO 226 Rexrode, Terry_179 REYNOLDA HOUSE 26, 27, 113 Revnolds, Brian 179 Reirnolds. Michael 192 Reynolds, Mr. Richard 26 Rice, Luther 73, 192 Rfohards. Anita 12-0, 204, 2 10 RICHARD'S AUTO ALIGNMENT 217 Rfohards, Jay 204 RICHMOND 70. 98, 148 RICK TROW PRODUCT IONS 21 Ridd le. Vickie 118, 137, L39. 179, 211 Ridenhour, Mary 179 Rivas, Ricardo 135 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. 26, 27 ROANOKE CATHOLIC 124 ROANOKE crv1c CENTER 5, 23, 28,29.30,45.83.84, 194 ROANOKE COLLEGE 35, 101. 181, 188 ROANOKE COUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL 35, 64. 65 ROANOKE MEMORTAL HOSPITAL 229 ROANOKE METRO 93 ROANOKE MUNIC IPAL ATRPORT 170 ROANOKE PAJNT AND CLASS 224 ROANOKE RELAYS 98 ROANOKE SALEM PLAZA 138 ROANOKE TIMES ANO WOR.LO NEWS 248 ROANOKE VALLEY 49 ROANOKE VA LLEY DISTRICT 72 ROANOKE VALLEY DISTR ICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 84 ROANOKE VALLEY S.P.C.A. 19, 21 ROANOKE YOUTH SYM PHONY ORCHESTRA 188 ROANOKER RESTARAUNT, THE 236 Robb, Lt. Covemor Chuck l4R Robbins. Marty J93 Robbins. Melinda J 9-2 Roberson. Krystal 96. 192. 243 ROBERT E. LEE 72, 74, 84 Roberts, Mike 139 Robertson, Berklc:y 54, 204 ROBIN 121 Robin, C hri stoph er 18 Rohiwn, Kirk 43. 135, 204 ROCKY 43 Rogers Crcg36, 72, 73, 74 98, 101, 192 Ronk, Clifton 81, lOl, J92 ROO 18 Rosi:, Mntt 94 Ross, Aliciu 204 ROTARY RELAYS 98 R"we. Mrs. Marlene 29. 50, 160. 162 Rowsey. Tamm)' 123. 137. 139, 179 Rucker. Cheryl 204 Rumberl(. David 73. 104. 105. 131, 192 Russ. Teresa 137. 204 RUTROUCH-MAC K INC. 2.'.l7 Ryder. Tom 18, 42, 43, 45. 126. 129, 135. l 79, L97 s St. Clair. C heri I 18, 119. 127, 137. 139, 146, 179 St. Clair, Susan 7, 8 . 35. 103, 124. 125, 138, 139, 179, 244 St. J ohn, Faye 204 Sadler, David 133, 192, 205 SAGA OF JO HN TIWE H EART. TH E 126 SALEM 5, 42, 45, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 84,86,87, 89.91,94.97,98,!)9. 100, 102, 104, 107, 109. 118. 124, 127 SAMBO'S RESTA URANT 223 SANTA CLA US 130 Sarver, Ben 147, 192 Sarver, Kare n 139, 179 SAT 187 SAT URDAY NIG HT FEVER 29, 197 Saunde rs, Anita 204 Saunders. D onnu 192 Saunders. Neal 66. 73, 204 Saute , Brian 204 Savage. John 45 Saville, Sara 112, 134, 179. 192 Sayre, Martha 129, 153, 179 SCA 10, W. 24. 25, 5 1. 117, 120. L EE HARTMA N & SON S, I N C . WH O L E SALE DISTHIB UTOH IND USTRI AL - SO UN D - A UD IOVISU AL P.O. BOX 13365 RO ANOK E, VIRG I NIA 24033 3236 COVE ROAD , N.\V. D IAL 703 366-3493 703-366-3717 PRO D UCE R A. D I NSTALL E R OF SOUN D S INCE 1936 MD\ BARN E Q U I P~vl EN T HOME AN D GAR D EN CENTER 1 5 24 PETERS CRE EK ROAD ROANOKE , VI R GINIA 24017 P HONE 5 6 3 -4959 124, 125 SCARECROW 60 Sch1mgle r, Tom 204 Schneider. M r. Fred 2.5 SCI E NCE 66. 67 Scott. Basi I 98 ~~~~: ~~i;~;~8 s,-ott. Wanda 179 SEARS AN O ROEBUCK 2 1 SECRET ARI ES l .56 "SEMI-T OUC H"' 14 SENATE 142 STAT E GOVERN MENT AL A FFAIRS COMMITTEE 143 S~~OR TRI P 26, 27, 28. 29. 32, SENIORS 166-183 Setch el, Mark 113, 134, 179 Setzer. E ddie 66, 192 Shannon, Jon 43, 43, 204 Shannon , Mike 192 Shannon, Ste"e 204 Sharp, Irv 73, 104, 105, 134, 151, 179 Sha""'· Bill >· 20•1 Shaver. Ricky 204 Shaw, David 76. i7, 204 Sheets, Dawn 8, 118, 119, 137. 179, 211. 246 Shelor, Mary 139, 192 Shelton, B.L. 179 Sh e lton, Lisa li9 Shelton, Susan 169 Sh<:lton , Tammy 44, 192 Shepard, D avid 108 Sh epherd, Dan 204 Sh<:phcrd, Deanna 29, 139. 179 Shepherd, Lena 179 Shepherd, T rina 132, 137, 192 Sheppard, Chuck 204 SHERAT ON MOTOR INN 149 Shimchock, Marie 192 Sh ober. Mr. Dwight 6 1 Sh ockiE·y, Cail 139 "SHORT PEOPLE" 184 Shorter. Hobin 134, 179 Showalter, Gerry 135, 195 Shumaker, Cind y 139, 204 Sigmon, Kenn y 139, 179 Simmons, D iane 56, 57. 141, 146, 179 Simmons, Joe 179 Simmons, Lisa 204 Si rnmons. Tc,.,,· 195 Simpson, Jamt:s 172 Simpson. Lisa 195 Simpson, Melinda 204 SING OUT ROANOKE VALLEY IRB Sink, Buddy 206 Sink, Eldridge 98 Sink. John 41, 195 Sink. Mary Gail 195 Sink, S"san 137, 204 Sirry, Jane 139 Sisler, Scott 204 Sisson, Tamm)' 59, 179 Sizemore, Stephanie 139. l 79 SKALD 24, 36, 56, 57, 58, 59 SKATEBOARD 113 Skelly, Kevin 107 SLAPS/10T 167 Slate, Darryl 105 Slaul(hter, Brinn 204 Slaughter, Jcanie 180 Sledd, Charl"s 204 Sl edd, Craig 36, 92, 180 Sledd, Sdcnn 32, 33, 180 Slocum, C indy 204 Slocum, Tim J39. 204 Slone. Chris 139, 195 Sluder, Phillip 108, 204 Sm ith,Amy41 .42,47. 135, 167, lllO Smitl1 , Ann 44, 204 SUPPLI ES Frank Surface shows Dav id T urne r an<l J e ff Po ite r o ne o f his J ohn Dee r~· tractors a t Tlw Rt·d Barn. The Red Ba rn a lso s old h o m e a n d g arde n s uppl ks. HAIRCUT Se n ior Linda Bt• ll " holds still " as Pa t Turley p re pares to c ut lw r hair. P at's H a ir U nlim ite d st'rved s tude nts. h nth h ovs and gi rls. w h o \\"ante d to s port th e rn r;d e rn hairc uts. �SPENCER & SONS CHOICE NIEATS USDA Choice Cuts of Beef Pork - Poultry - Luncheon i\ leats Who le, Half or Quarters of Beef Cut and Wrappe d for Your Freezer Master Charge - BAC - Food Stamps Accepted 4301 Appleton Avenue, N.W. 563-9263 Shop at ORANGE MARKET #2 3120 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Purchases refresh Drinks, nabs and candy bars were some of th e items purchased at th e convenience stores on Peter's Creek Road a little after 3:00. As the end of the school day approached, students looked forward to stopping at these stores on the way home . Also after school, the students took advantage of the convenient location of the library. Students frequently stopped and d ropped th eir books off with hardly a loss of time in getting home. O n weekends, the flea marke t provided ente rtainment for busy people. Leisure time was spent just browsing around looking for items such as antiques and us ed junk. The fl ea market consisted of many bargains from sellers. Peter's Creek Road also contained service stations and used car lots. These service stations were also a popular place for students to meet and converse about school activities . • raRAMMER -AUTO SALES Cl1STO;\·l \\"ORK Trnphr C ustom Paiut and Cyde spl'dali7.l'd in l'llstom painting. building a11d n·pairing motml'yvll's and \'a ns. �Schools house Motels , antique shops and drug stores were a part of th e H ollins area. Various motels were available to people who were visiting Roanoke but wanted to stay on the outskirts of town. An interesting part of Hollins was various anti qu e shops. Antique lovers constantly browse d through the shops trying to find an addition to che rished antique collections. These antique shops contained such items as furniture, dishes, coins and other nove lties. Also, students enjoyed a variety of re staurants in the Hollins area. Hamburgers, pizza and local bars were a part of local e nte rtainment. A major part of the H oll ins are a was Hollins College . Many s tude nts chose H ollins Coll ege as th e place whe re they wanted to furth er th eir e ducation. Students who did not atte nd the coll ege also took c:lasses and le ss ons in different ar eas . CONVENIE N CE Larger than a <:lln ve ni e ncc stor<;- and s ma ll enough to s uppl y that p e rsonal touch not fonnd at the higge r grnc('ry stores, Thriftway se r ved th e H o llins are a. DIEHL MOBIL E HOMES 7645 Bo~ 7008, W I LLIAMSON R OAD 240 19 703/362-3344 R OANOKE . V I RGIN IA Best Western · Roanoker RT. 11, NORTH , HOLLINS DIAL 992-4500 ONUS ROUT ES t 1 & 220 EX IT 4 3 OFF HOLLI ~S 61 GENE ANO PENNY B LACK WELL OWNER-MA NAGER HARD WARE 7541 Wi l I iamson Roacl 366-7696 Genera l Hardware F nrnk li11 fire pL1c:t:s ha11cl too l ~ - Sc:ot law1 1 p roducts law11 a11 cl garde1 1 ~t:· C:'cl p l1 111tl1i11g a1 1d e lectrind -.; u pp l ie~ Devoe Pai n ts - I NTE ~STAT E c & p BROKERAGE I NCORPORATE D P . O . Box 7 2 09 ROANOKE. VIRG I N I A 2401 9 DAVE CLARK NICK PALMIER I 703 . 366-0848 703 - 366 . 3376 �il(ayit Cliabtu Phone (703) 563-9021 Route 1 I Box 2 Hollins, Virginia 24019 Beautiful C lothes for Eve ry O ccasion M o n day th ru Saturday 9 :30-5 :30 Smith, Cindy 48, I95 Smith. Dean 139 Smith. Mrs. Delores 162, 163, 193. 214 Smith. Cary 204 Srnith, Kathy 139, 204 Smith, Kevi n 76, 204 Smith, Lisha 195 Smith, Richard 195 Smith, Scott 43, 180 Smith. Shari 66, 134. 204 Smith, Mrs. Suzanne 49, 162 Smith, Wayne 76, 77 Smithers, Tony 204 Smothers, Thomru; I80 SOCIAL STUDIES 56. 68. 69.245 SODA 174 SOPHOMORES 196-207 "SORRY WRONG NUMBER" 126 SOUTH AMERICA 193 SOUTHERN MlSSTSSIPPI 45 SOUTHVIEW 64, 65 SOUTHWEST VlRGlNlA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOClATfON 226 SPANISH 52, 133. 178 SPANISH CLUB 132, 133. 134, 135 SPANISH MOSS 22 Sparks, Phyllis 35 Sp=ow, Celeste 62, 204 Sparrow, Paul 130. 131. l80 SPCA 27 Speed, Lori 103 Speed. Maria 10-2. 103 Spence, Teresa 137.J. I46, 180 SPENCER ANO SuNS MEATS 239 Spencer. David 180 Spencer, Frank 27, 60, 66, 68, 127, 134. 135, 180. I82 SPORTS 70, 71. 154 Spraker. Carol 131. 139, 180 Spraker, Lorena 180 Spraker, Miss Nam'y 45, 46, 162 SPRING CONCERT 46 Sprotte, Tina 139. 180 Sprouse, Alisa 204 Staekpole, Floyd 36. 180 Stac..y. Snndrina 42, 51, 135. 195 Stader, Sandra 12.17, 127, 134, 137, 195 STAFFORD 94 Stafford, Don 43. 107, 129 I95 STACE BAND 24. 45 ' STAGE BA.ND SINGERS 45 Stalnnkc,.. Robert 180 Stamus. Tony 248 STAR CITY SKATING RlNK Jl2 STAR ENGRA\·1 NG 242 STATE 144, 145 STAUNTON 178 STAUNTON RIVER 124 "STAYlNC ALIVE" 197 Ste11gull, Jimmv 204 STENOGRAPHY 38. 138 Stephens, Sharon 195 STE:PHENSON AND ALDRIDGE FURNITlfRE PLAZA 231 Stephenson, Matk 204 St~lll;enson. Stephanie 4J. 45. 139. The Blue Jean Hair Saloon Call 563-2322 (APPOI NTMENT RECOMMEN D ED) ACE AUT O PARTS FOR SERVICE ~ 7549 WILLI AMSON ROAD H OLLI NS, VIRG I NI A 24019 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES For Cars. Trucks and Tractors of all Makt's .... 4NAPA~ Dial: 362-3336 STERLING, VIRGINIA 109 Stem, Mark 134, 180 Stevens. Alice 45. 47. 127, 129. 180 Stevens, Mi ss De~nie 119, 122. 165 Stevens, Mike 86, 87, 88, 207 Stevtmson. Mark 59 St~\v:trt, Mr. Lynn 67. SI . 101 Stinnett, Ch:trlot:te 107. 204 St!nnett. David 76, 86, 87. 20-1 Stinnett. Rene l·l St~kley,_!...aurn 20. 30. II 1.42, 43. 44, <> I. 121, 139, l80 Stokley, Linda 19, 120, 137 139 207 • • STONEWALL JACKSON 94 Storey, Carolyn 24. 35. 68. l03. 127, 129. J 32, 135. 139, 195 Storey. Curtis 180 Stout. Anthony 180 Stover. Paul 195 Street )or\ nne 180 Shickln11d. Du,~d 180 Stritesky, Bruce 73. I95 Strutt, l\fr. Clyd<• 104 105 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY 68 STUDENT LU-E 6 7 STUDIES 34, 35 ' STUDY HABITS 198. 100 STUUY HALLS 34, 155 Stultz. Lisa 195 Stumv. Dennis 139. 180 Sh1mp. Shnn;· 180 Sturgill. We sley 139 207 STYLE BEAUTY SALON 2.30 Sull e nder, Suott 41. 207 Smnmer,;, Tim 92, 195, 205 SUPERMAN H.l SUSIE GIBSON HIGH SCH00L S"~nk, Denise 7, 24, 32, 78. 79, 103, 127. 128, 129, 141. l 78, 180 Swink, Sharon 10, 25, 47. 78, 114, 127, 129, 135,207 Switzt:r. Ricky 37, I39, 207 T TAFT-HARTLEY ACT 142 Talia.ferro, Belinda 139, 207 TANGLEWOOD SHOPPING MALL 94., 193 TAP 146 Tarter, Alan 180 Ta:;selmyer, Tom 87, 129, 207 Tate, "Bev 41 , 207 Tnte. Cindv 139 Taylor, Bill 2, 41. 42, 45. 61, 127, 134, 180 Taylor, Elizabeth 149 Taylor, Jeff 195 Taylor, Maris 137, 180 Ta~·lor, Mark 92, 195 TECHNfCAL DRA\\ 1NC 55 Temple~. Mr. James 169 Tencb, Ricley 5 Tench, Susan 120, 137, 139. 207 TENNIS 106, 107, 110 TERRACE THEATER 14 Terrell. Rhooda 207 Terry. Mr. Lawrem:e 14+, 146 THANKSGlVINC 10. 130 "THE GONG SHOW" 199 "TRE MUNSTERS" 199 "TRE MUPPET SHOW" 167 "THE NIGHT WAS DARK" 2, 18. 20, 21. L88 "THE STING" 166 "THEME FROM ROO.'Y" 24 TH'ESPIA~S 117, 126. 127 Thomas, Currie 57, 127. l.28, 129. 136, 137, 180 Thomas. Cheryl 137. 207 Thomas, Danny 19S Thomas. Joyee 61 Thomas, Kathy 129, 139. 179 Thomas, Lynn 195 Thomas. Mike 207 Thomas. Rella 139, 195 Thompson, Leigh 50, 88, 89, 90, 91, 180 . Thompson, Robbie 207 Thompson, Theresa 96. 97. 112. 13-1, 207. 243 Thompson. Tim 5, J 11. ISJ Thompson. Tony 73. 108. 195 THl\ASHER lvlEMORlAL UNITED METHODIST 46 THRffTWAY SUPER M.AR.KE'f 240 Tiet', BtU"bara l39. 207 TICKETS 194, 195 TIFFANY'S 22 Tillery, Danlse 17. 21.42, 127.1.29, 134. 195 TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT 82, 84. 85 Tolley, David lQS. 109. 139, I81 Toohig, Terry 29. 181 TRACK 98, 99. 100, 10 l. 102, 103. 151. 164. I65, 172. 191. 247 Trammel. ColbX 98 Tmvolta. )Qhn ~9. I97 TREATY OF VEBSAJLLES 69 TRENDS 182. 183 TRIGONOMETRY 60 THOPHY CUSTOM PAJNT AND CYCLE 239 Tue ll. Tummy 39, IJ9, !Ill Turner, Dav!d l8, 20. 41. 45. 47. 127. 135. 195 Turner. J"'!,e 48. 213 Turner. Jt:A' 86. 87. 133. 197. 203. 207 Turner. Joe 92. 93.181 Turner, Karen 195 Turner. Lt:$lie 183 Turner, Linda 19.5 Turner, Mike 4, 73. l95 Tu.mer, Richard 129, 183 u Ull85, Denny 26, 29, 32. 104. 105. UNCLE TOM'S 22 Unclerwoud. Monic.1 183 UNJ:fED MINE WORKERS 1-12 UNITED VlRCfNIA BANK L46 U~£'ERSITY OF' DELAWARE UNIVERSITY OF VlRCLNlA 177 v 164 Suter, Mnllndt1 207 Sntberlond. Scott 73, 92, 101 111 207 . . Sutphin. Miss Ruth 132 134 1:>= 160, 165 • • '"'• Sutphin . Steve 244 Swain, T"resn 129, 180 SWANSON'S MARINE CENTER 217 Swe.,uv, Greg 195 Sweeny, Tummy 139. 180 Sweetcnbc.rg. Ch11rles 137 207 Swcoetc nbl.'rg, J eff 207 • Swift Jeff H. lll, 98. 101. 180. 202 \'uden. Lootta l\obbin> 133 Vail. Mt. DaVld -10, -12, 165 VALl':NTINE'S DAY 10. 22 \'11nnO)'. Nanc:w 96. 127. 139, 137, 139. 195 . VANN'S DIAMOND CENTER~2 V~r~il.~. Clln'1llelo 137. 198 VARIETY l'PHOLSTEJIY SHOP 2.36 VARSITY 8.\SKETBAl,L 82. 83. 84. 85. 88 VAJISITY CHEEHLEADEJIS 111, 116. 119 -\d11/111cln 2-H �VARSTTY FOOTBALL 72, 73, 74, 75 Via, Vicky 13, 47, 56, 127, 133, 195, 243 VICTORY PEOPLE 136 VIKETl'ES 121, 122, 123 VILLAGE SHOES, INC. 233 VINTON 29 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY 45 VIBGINIA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE 59 VIRGINIA MlLlTARY INSTlTUTE 98 VlRCl'NlA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 35, 177, 181 VIRGINIA PROSTHETICS, INC. 222 VIRGINIA WESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 156, 177 VOLLEYBALL 78, 79, HO, 114, 178 w W. BOLLING IZARD, INC. 223 Waddell, Mary 120, 121, 137. 139, 207 Wade, Alice 207 Wadosky, Melanie 183, 243 Waid. Th<:resa L. 58 Waker, Mr. Willie 98, JOl. 164, 165 Waldeck, Mark 195 Walker, Cheryl 183 Wall, Jeff 139 Wall, Kevin 82 Wallace, Cheryl 41, 195 Waller, Cbuck 108 Walls, Gathy 131, 139, 183 WalJ s, Jayne 195 Walk Mike 207 WALT DISNEY 8 Walters, Brian 41, 42, 104, 105. 183 Walters, Sharon 207 Ward, Mark 207 Ward. Rebecca 129, 137, 207 Ward, Mrs. Tilly 159 \Varner, John 149 WASH JNGTON D.C. 70, 178 Watkins, Libby 139 Watson. Danny 105 Weatherly. Cary 76, 77, 92. 207 Weatherly, Gray 73, 92, 103. 195 Webb, Mikt: 8, 73, 74, 95, 195 Webb, Theresa 139 Webb. Wanda 198, 207 Webber, Eli7.abetl) 183 Webber. Rhonda 139, 207 Webber, T o ny 244 Webster, Ayers 43, 207 Webster, Boyd 41, 107, 195 Wedd!.,, Karen 139. 183 WElGHTLIFTlNC 71. 94, 95 Welub, Jobn 139 Welch, Larry 2-07 Welch, Linda 96, 137, I83 Wells. Dana 183 WEST VIRGINIA 200 Wcsbnorcland, Kara 207 White, Bersch 69 White, Cindy 44, 129. 134, 139, 207 White, Martha 86. 114. 123, 127, 132, 183 Whitehead, Rhonda 129, 139. 195 Whitenack, Andy 183 Whitenack, Kathy 41, 42, 207 11\'hitescarver, RiCharp 7, 32, 35, 47, I27, 129, 135, 178, 183, 187 Whitt, Rhonda 131 Whitt, Tim 98 Wickam, D ebro 139 Wfokham, K.~tby 183 Wilborn, Lynn 14, 139, 195 Wilhelm. Darlene 195 Wilkerson, Sharon 88, 195 Wllks, Randall 23, 73, 94, 97, 151, 183 WILLIAM BYRD 8, 42, 74, 76, i7, 82, 84, 86. 87, 91, 93, 94, 97, 102, 104. 109, 124 WTLLIAM FLEM(NG 10, 74, 76, 78, 79,80,83,84, 86,87.88,91, 92, 94, 97, 98, 101,. 102, 104, 106. 107. 108, 109, 244 \Villiams, Andy 80, 81 Williams, Jimmy 80, 81, 98, 101, 202 Williams, Lisa 207 Williams, Sam 83, 105, 127, 195 WILLIAMSBURG 35, 45, 47 Willlamson, Arny 22, 96, 97, 118, 183 Williamson, Bobby 147, 195 WJLLIA!'.IS0,1'1 ROAD Ill, 145 Willis, Mark 195 Willis. Patty 207 Willis, Russell 207, 243 Willis, Tereo-a 13, 24, 59, l29, 133, I81, 183 Wilner, Barry 139 Wilson, Bonnie 133, 195 Wimmer, Carla 183 Wimmer, Cindy 194, 200, 207, 243 Wimmer. Kenny 73, 76, 207 Wimmer, Sara 207 \O\IJNDSOR ROOM 22 Winebarger, Michell e 120, 121, 207 Wingfield. Mark 22, 73, 195 Wingfield, Sandra 183 Wingfield, Susan 62, 79, 198, 207 WTNCO, J. ROBERT ANO ASSOCIATES 224 "WINNIE-THE-POOH" 7, 18, 19, 20, 36 WINSTON·SALEM 26, 113 Wirt, Richard 183 Wirt, Scarlet 207 )fillttrh 2ffilouile4ome ~nh~z, Wisc, Frank 106, 107, 129, 195 Withers, Susan 198, 207 Witt, Mrs. Corinna 156, 157 Witt, David 139, 195 Witt, Rhonda I39, 183 Witty, Debbie 207 \VIZARD OF OZ 60 Wohlford, Philip 139, 183 Wolfo, Melinda 207 Wolfenden, Miss Jud>· 133, 135, 193 WOMETCO COCA·COLA BOTILINC CO. OF ROANOKE, lNC. 225 WONDER WOMAN l20, 121 Wood, Linda 41, 42, 132, 207 Wood, T ony 207 WOODBRIDGE 72, 84 WOODLAWN METHOD IST 46 Woods . Mr5. Mary 158 WOODWORKING 55 Woolwfoc. Richnrd III 15, 73, 127, 183 Woolwine, Starr Marie 139. 1115 Woolwine . Steve 73 195 Wooten, Bevorly 139, 207 Worley, Pat 207 Worrell. Robert 207 WRANGLER WRANCH 167 WRESTLING 7J. 92, 93, 94, 193 Wright, D3,·id 80 Wright. Debby 2-07 Wright, Eric 92, 195 Wright, Mike 207 Wright, Tnmm)' 195 Wright. Vickh: 132, 195 wROV VI I, 206 Yates Mrs. Sue 61, 16-0, 165 Yut'l?.S, Terry 54, 195 Yntes, Mr. William 165 YEA.llBOOK 24, 56, 58, 59. 178, 246 Yopp, Billy 139, 20i Yosnfat, Joseph 146 Young Btury 183 Yuung, Jay 183 Youn~. 'Karen I 95 "YOUR SONG" 188 COMPANY HOUSTON z TEXAS Ziegler, Altm 207 ZIPATONE 58 Zirkle, Mrs. Pat 165 Zirlke, Miss Sue 36, 165 ZOOLOGY 178 Zuro. Elrtine 127, 131, 137. 139, 18:} ~nr_ Large selection of 2,3 and 4 bedroom and several double wides on display CA N ENGRAVING y 4524 Melrose Ave. Roanoke, VA Telephones 362-5978 or 362-5862 You STAR AFF O RD AT 5435 WILLIAMSON RD. ROANOK E, VA. 24019 �COVER INSTRUCTIO NS Editor Lynne tte Lacke y, e ditor T e resa Wi lli s and adviser Mr. Robert Brill ch oose the colors for the cove r. T e resa and Lynne tte served as the first co-e ditors in the No rth Star's histo r y. Colophon The 1978 North S tar was published by the yearbook staff of Northside High School and printe~ b y H unter Publishing Company of Winston-Sale m, North Carolina. The company representative was Mr. Charles Garrison. 730 copies of th e 9xl2 inch book were printed on 80 pound Matte paper using green-black ink. Four pages of the book use T ype C four-color photography. Body copy is IO and 18 point Caledonia with italics . Captions , score boards and identifications are 8 point Caledonia. Statistics, track and field records and index are 6 point Caledonia. All h eadlines were handset by the staff using the following styles of Zipatone: 36 point Helvetica Light, 10, 16 and 36 point H e lvetica Light Italic, and 24 and 48 point H elvetica Medium Outline. The cover is yellow lexatone #78370 with a mission #3 grain added. PMS 349 green and white were applied . All cover lettering and design are embossed. Endsheets are a pale yellow paper # 130 printed w ith PMS 348. Senior and underclass portraits were taken by Gentry Studios. Other photography was b y Associated Press , Jim Bolling, Donna Bowling, Fred Eichelman , Jeff Forbes, Richard Long and Cindy Wimmer. Th e North Star is a member of the Virginia High School League . the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association . vVe express appreciation to . Mr. Robert Brill, who gave hi s tim e and advice to the staff w hil e publishing the book. Marilyn Mellen. w ho did anything we told h er to do - copy, captions. index, handset le tte ring, e tc. Vicky Via, w h o wrote copy and compiled th e adverti sem e nt section . Becky Hamlen, who wrote copy and captions and cropped pictures. Melanie Wadosky , who served as literary e ditor. Je ff Hurt, wh o d esigned the book's layout. Sandra Bragg and Lanae Driver, w ho research ed and ""rote eopy and captions. Th eresa Thompson, w ho wrote copy, worked on the index and tvped. Mike Moore, wh o researched for captions and copy and helpe d with advertising. Donna Bending, and Jeff Forbes, who d e \'ote d hours to taking, d eveloping and printing pictures. Jim Bolling, Fred Eich elman, Richard Long and Cindy Wimmer, who added to the photographv. Mrs. Elizabeth Gresham, who let the photographers use the dark room. Krystal Roberson. who helped as a night staff member. Marilyn Bolling, who ran errands when staff members were not ava ilabl e. Wendell Lackev and Russell \\'illis. who carried .:the box" in and out of the sehool and house. Guidanc:e office, administration, faculty, and sec.:retaries. whose cooperation ''as outstanding. Parents. who put up '' ith late night hours and strange meal times. l\.h. Charles A. Ganison. who efficiently met our needs. Ack1101dcd µ.1'm1·11t., 2-13 �HARSH WEATHER Susan St. Cla ir a nd Tony Webber show the ir surprise wh e n Susan was named Homecoming Queen. A large crowd came to watch the homecoming game and acti vities regardless of the cold, windy weathe r. DISTRICT TITLE Ronnie Long receives his reward for winning the district title . Ronni e had to d e feat second p lace Chucky Boothe of William Fle ming, third place Steve Sutphin of Pulas ki County and fourth place Paul H odges of F ra nklin County to gain the title. 244 Conclu.~irm �" M ore involve d'' described us when it came to support. Crowds at school-related activities became larger in number, as w e realized what our classmates could do. While old talents r emained unchanged, new ones were discovere d. When our talents were discovered, w e experienced pride. SPIRITE D LAD Y Most Spirite d Faculty Membe r Mrs. Haze l Compton \.valks to the front of the gymnasium to receive another mum as stude nts cheer h er on. To show h e r spirit, Mrs. Compton decorated the Social Studies lab with mementos of the Vikings' winning seasons. Co11cl11sio11 245 �We, as a student body, experienced a special closeness. The faculty took an interest in us; and we took an interest in them. We found that talking to a teacher was not much different from talking to any other a dult. Laughter filled some c la ssrooms, but on a serious note , w e listened to the ir suggestions about our future. MEMORIES Dawn She ets signs a fri e nd's yearbook during tl~e yearbook signing party Se pte mbe r 6 . Close fri e nds signed yearbooks and me mory books to capture s pecial mome nts of the ir high school years. 246 Con<lusion �PROUD TEACHERS Coach Jim Hickam escorts Miss Martha Moseley to the front of the gymnasium wht:n her name was t•alled for the mock homecoming court in a pep assembly. Pride '"as apparent in the student bod:r-, but it wasn ·t taken to cxh·emes as it was in this skit. PRACTICE MAKES AL'.1.10ST PERFECT Practicing for indoor track, Steve Boone runs down D-hall. By prae;tidng more. more of our teams went on to win distrid and regional championships than ('ver beforc. Condu~ion 2-!i �We reformed; we handled the new responsibilities which were introduced to us. When the strains of Pomp T his o ne w a s fill e d with expectancy. New students would break the silence in September, · continuing the and Circumstance tradition of '78. Vikings just had died away, a keep getting . new silence better. filled the halls. VI EW T ony Sta mus, a s po rts IN!E~or the R oanok.e Times and W orld wn te.r . te rvi e w s junior Andy N e wson ah a Ne ~~'tb~ll a nd his. p la ns for p l a~ing . ba~ke tball his sen ior ye ai . S e~e 1a l artic les b a I .. d st t1d e nts a ppeare d m the p aper Nort s 1 e · . 1U 1C1·n , a s p ecia I f.eature o n E dd·1e Otey.' inc I g 248 Conclu sion ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1978 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/5999/NorthStar1979.pdf 30dfbe382431d2db9681adb2d4f120ef PDF Text Text • • • .•. 1979 North Slar • " •• "--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~•~i �Table of Contents Introduction 1 ~tudent Life 6 Academics 58 Athletics 86 CluDs 128 People Ads Index Conclusion COVER PHOTO Northside High School, completed i.n 1960, contained grades 7-12. with the first graduating class in 1961. Gradually, the building was added on to and the school became a senior high. 154 214 234 244 Go for the Gold ��Northside High School Rt.'2, Box 414' Roanoke,VA 24019 Volume19 FIRST PLACE An official at the Cosmopolitan track meet awards Steve Boone h is first place award after awarding a Patrick Henry runner second place and Dan Chittum fourth place. Go for the Gold Title Pilgt I �''T riumph. Some men are content with nothing less. They never go for bronze or silver; they go for the gold." 1979 was not a year of compromise and of things half done. It was a year of stem and stubborn pride. Striving for seemingly unattainable goals, the president, Roanoke officials and Northside students applied themselves to different aims and yet were diligent in their attempt to reach them. The president managed to bring feuding nations together in peace. Roanoke officials achieved the designation of All-American Community for the valley. Students in the school worked on projects ranging from athletics to academics. They went for the gold, shot ~-~~~!,!~ L+=:.----n for the stars and aimed for the top in everything they attempted. The faculty began self-study in preparation for evaluation of the total school program. The wrestling team placed high in regional competition, and despite physical odds against his success, Gray Weatherly won a third place rating at the Cont. °" p. 4 CHAMP In the district wrestling tournament, G~ Weatherly wm1tles a Pulaski opponent, while Coach Lanv Hall observes. G~ placed thircl in the state. REHEARSAL Mr. Michael Layland directs the band, as they play " Introduction and Invention." The band received three superior ratings at festival and second at Chilhowie. SUN GLARE Although snow and ice covered the valley abundantly, fewer days were missed, and students and faculty enjoyed an entin! week for Easter vacation away from school routine. 2 Introduction .... �·I lntroductio11 3 �State Wrestling Tournament. Andy Newson made the second team All-State Basketball team. In the district track meet, senior Steve Boone fought hard as he won the 440 and 100 yard dash. After practicing three times a week at 7:30 a.m. for ten weeks, the stage band placed second among sixty-one entries in a contest at the Dogwood Arts and Music Festival in Knoxville, Tennessee. The student body and faculty waited expectantly to hear news, whether it was disappointing or wonderful. They had watched and heard the band practice long hours, and they would support it in victory and defeat. All these people realized their goals could not be met without long hours of hard , dedicated work. They were willing to give their time to achieving their amb ition. They would postpone all other affairs, so that they could spend hours laboring toward their ultimate goal. Along each step toward that goal, they never faltered nor quit. They kept their eyes straight ahead and never looked back to easier times. sao, FROZEN GRASS Ice frozen on grass and tree limbs displays the results of the 1979 ice storm that hit the Roanoke Valley January 19. FITTING CAPS Oak Hall Cap and Gown representative Mr. BiO Edmunds fits Lisa Flora with a cap to determine her head size. Seniors had to set new goals after graduation. P ARAOISE Defensive lineman Greg Neese rejoices after making ~ toud>down in the homecoming game against Pulaski County. After Greg accomplished the lineman's dream, ~he crowd wmt wild with ecstasy. l J ��( Bodies, Bees, Feet, Roaches ) asking bodies, aching feet, buzzing bees, rollicking roaches and mixed emotions made up the good times and the not so good times of summer. The students felt glad that school had ended, but missed graduating seniors. " On the last day of school, I thought it was sa d to see the senior,. go, a nd ye t 1 w as g l a d to start vaca tion ," B remarked David Turner. Studen ts s tood on w o rke d a s tired f eet a~d ' 'slave labor" durin g the SWIMMING While practicing a breast stroke at Coun trysid e Swim Club, Sen ior Tab Broyles comes up for air. Accord in g to most s tudents, swimming became on e of the favorite s ummer activities alon g wilh t~nnis, jogging a nd wate r s kiing. summer months. When asked what he d id a t Woolco, David replied, "I guess I did general slave labor when I worked in the stock room ." The majority of students worked at restaurants such as Bow incal's, Hardee's , Wendy's, Ferros and the Family Fish House as ca.sh ie rs , w aitn:ss es or cooks . The ho urs students labored ranged from te!' ta forty hours p er w eek. The y re cei ved fro m $ 2 . 6 5 to $3. 00 p er ho u r. They also had jobs wotking to make m on ey in cons tructio n work, on paper routes and by baby-sitting. Kelly Pendleton had a paper rou te in which he delivered 130 Roanoke Tim es newspapers. Ma rk Bow en also "delivered" - only he d elivered blue-prints for an architectural firm. Silver Stree t, not a s tree t that Kelly delivered p a p e rs on, w as a band in which P .J. Bu ssey playe d lead guitar and sang background voca ls in the s ummer. Besides working, studen ts fou n d ti m e to h a ve fu n ; the y ro d e h o rses f or f u n o r as p ractice to co m p e te in horse shows. Ginn /\ mos and Ap ri l Frank r o d e the i r o w n h orses. w hi le M a rk Bowe n w e n t h o rs e b ack r idi n g a t his gra ndfather's house. W h en C in a didn't compe te in horse shows, she jogged, swa m and visited Myrtle Beach. Gerry Showalter, David T urner, Kathy Booz e a nd T roy W elch also w e nt to Myrtle Beach . Kathy commented, "I went to the beach wi th a bunch o f friends. Eve rything h appen e d . Th e �SKATEBOARDJNG While riding his skateboard down the sidewalk, Jeff Akers concer\trates care fulJy o n keep in g h i s b:i lanc e . Skateboarding became more popular as summer temperatures rose. GARDEN WORK Plowing up the dirt, James Hamblin prepares his garden for planting. Many s tudents did s umme r ya rd work for money or for pleasure. CAR WASH Spraying water, David Craft rinses the suds off his 1970 Mercury Montego. Since students drove their cars more often in the summer, they had to be washed frequently. CYCLING In the warm summer breeze, Shaun Shotts gets daily exercise by riding her bike. Students that enjoyed daily exercising preferred swimming, cycling and horse back riding during the summer months. Summ er 7 �('--_B_o_d_i_e_s,_b_e_e_s_,r_o_a_c_h_e_s_(_On'_·~) roaches at the condominium were really bad. The exterminators came in while people were still in bed. I couldn't believe it." David said, "It was pure heaven, I didn't stay long enough." P.J. Bussey went to the beach to "bask in the sun" and to talk to the girls. He also camped on the Appalachian Trail with Keith Wingfield, J.D. Houremoy and Ricky Call. "There was a bees' nest built into the side of the shelter, and the bees kept buzzing around our heads. So, I sprayed Off on the nest and lit it with a lighter. Then, we got lost a couple of times, but we finally got back." Troy traveled to Bristol, Tennessee, Raleigh and Charlotte, North Carolina, to race his Can-Am 250 motorcycle. He won 75% of his races. "On e time, I raced at a muddy track, and everyone fell because I fell," said Troy. Students swam at Smith Mountain Lake, Monterey Pool, Sun Valley, Craig's Creek and Countryside. Margaret Adams commented, " I swam at Countryside from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m." April Frank, a sophomore, didn't go to orientation because she paid tuition. On the first day, she thought it was "totally different" from her old school. She remarked, "The people acted differently, and I didn't think I would find my way around." During orientation, the students first went to the auditorium to divide into homerooms. Then, they walked to homerooms to receive their schedules. "High school had WHICH WAY? Keyette members Michele LeNoir and Nancy Vannoy guide sophomores and new students to classrooms on Orientation Day. The Keyettes not only helped students become familiar with their new surroundings, but a lso helped them with their new schedules and teachers . 8 Orientation a different atmosphere. I liked it better than junior high school," remarked Troy. Senior Kathy Booze commented, "Actually, my first thought was glad because it was boring during summer and sad because it was my last firs t day of school." Debbie Hollandsworth said that the first day of school was boring because she missed everybody that graduated last year. P.J. Bussy just thought, "Well, another year of school." ROLL CALL Working in the Social Studies lab, Mrs. Hazel Compton cnecks the roll for the fifth period study hall August 28. Mrs. Compton worked in the lab where Social Studies s tudents came to make up tes ts and to do research for their government and history classes. �BAGGING IT Lugging her school supplies and clarinet, sophomore Rhonda Grizzle arrives for the first day of school. The sophomores not only had to get used to carrying books again but also to sitting in hot classrooms. PARTYING Senior Terry Brown signs a friend's yearbook at the yearbook signing party in the afternoon of August 25. Students picked up approximately 600 books in the morning, while sophomores attended orientation. ORIENTATION Stepping off Mrs. Rachael Hippert's bus, Curtis Bandy arrives ,1t s..:hool for orientation August 25. Upon arrival the sophomores met in the auditorium ,md listened to a welcome speech from Dr. Gallion w ho then assigned them to their homerooms. (Jn.mt11t1011 Q �The phone rang "It's for you"; a girl and a guy talked. She blushed lightly. She chuckled. Silence. The conversation went on. Again she chuckled. A smile came never stay the same," she said. This seemed to be the pattern among students. From week to week and day to day their emotions were as changeable as the Mixed em tions, factors di fer upon h er face. Her heart beat faster. Love, ju st one of the many emotions, had captivated its victims on ce again. ' Tm always in love. Right n ow, I' m at a s tage of deep a dmiration and a li ttle infatuation," stated th e girl. " Love," she said, " m akes me feel secure. " Many of the emotions, such as joy, love and p eace seemed to be based upon security. One senior commen ted that fear and anxiety always brought on insecurity. "My emotions weather. Many things could bring happiness: a date with a favorite person, a good grade on a hard test, a surprise party or just a compliment on one's appearance. These and many more things could easily brighten a student's life. Joy, however, was a deeper emotion with a more lasting quality. Success on some long term project which could offer new opportunities or the realization of a long standing ambition most CONCENTRATIO N During a match in the first round of the d ist rict tournament, Tim Summers "stays loose" while h is opponent rec uperates from a nose bleed . His Salem opponent won by one point. DISAPPOINTED A d ist ressed Coach Parker muses over an ill fated play in the girls' basketball game against Cave Spring. Coach Parker later rejoiced over the team's record, 10-5, and was p leased by the team in general. 10 Emotions often brought joy. Most people interviewed felt that relationships with other people were most important. "Anything that happens to deepen a relationship or make it more permanent makes me personally joyful," stated one Northside teacher. Then there was peace. Who didn't want peace? However, definitions of peace varied from individual to individual. World peace existed when nations weren't fighting most felt, but personal peace was another matter. One student said he was at peace only when "he had nothing to do." Another felt she was most peaceful when she had work to do that she could "feel confident about." To others peace related to spiritual matters. "Church and a relationship with God only brings peace," stated Jeff Hurt. More than half of those interviewed agreed with Jeff. "What about anger?" "That's a powerfuf emotion," added sophomore Kathy Gribben. Students easily recognized anger when they saw it in a teacher's behavior. Leslie Chittum said, "I saw Coach Johnson furious with referees several times this year during basketball games." When Mrs. Jerry McCarty was mad she would say, "There's a time for play and there's a time for not, and this is not." Mrs. Jane Looney always got that particular stern look on her face. The school year was composed of a pattern of intricate emotions applied to every situation from August to June when the final emotions of the seniors would be observed at the Roanoke Civic Center emotions ranging from sadness to joy. �JOY Newly announced homecoming queen, Betty Angle, sheds tears of joy. Betty also served on the North Star Court in her junior and senior years. HAPPINESS Cheerleaderteacher Mrs. Jerry McCarty, joined by the female members of the faculty, shout out the Bo-Bo skeewaten cheer at the homecoming pep assembly. TENSION Hitting the fina l point in the ping-pong championship, Jerry McDaniels triumphantly returns the ball. Advanced PE students played ping-pong, bowling and archery. ANGER Sharon Swink and Mari Black discuss what to put in their pies, w hile Karen Assaid watches at the first pep assembly. The pie was later th rown at Jeff Patton. Emotions ll �SUPERMAN After being a hit in the 1930's, S11perm1111 comes back to the screen. Christopher Reeves played the new Superman. The movie played for a total of four months at the Tanglewood Mall Cinema. HEADLINES While discussing an assignmen t, Mr. White is handed the day's 11eadline, while Jimmy Olsen, Loi s Lane a nd Clark Kent look on. The movie was a remake of the old Superman series. ,. . ,.. ,,I'°... ,.., '~ {,.., • .., .. . ..... COMIC After being saved by Superman, Lois Lane watches as he flies ,1way. The first Superman series w,1s derived from the comic strip. 12 Mov1ts �Madnessactivities, • cinemas Nocturna l horrors abound ''f pscreamed. ulled my knees up to my chin and Before I went to sleep • -- that night, I looked in the closet and under my bed. I checked everything. I even slept with my lights on for three nights in a row," s tated Betsy Hale. Why did Betsy do this? She had seen the movie Halloween. Halloween; though rated R, still had very large a udiences who seemed very nervous and screamed at almost everything. The music also played an important part in keeping the tension mounting. Movie goers could expect to pay anywhere from $1 to $3. 75 for a ticket. If a person wanted a special rate, he usually went to the theater before 5:00 p.m. but did have to wait in long lines. Students could choose the movie from a large ran ge of different types . They could watch animation, Lord of the Rings: realistic, Clrina Syndrome; fantasy, Grease; or funny, Animal House. Animal Hou se, one of the more popu la r movies, brought about "too-a parti es" and "food fights. " "Animal Hous e is a fun movie . It's one to enjoy," said Martha Chew . Audience participation increased with excitement in one particular m ov ie, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. By itself, the movie had no real effect on viewe rs, but the a udience p arti cipation kept the movie running for over eighty weeks . Movie goers dressed up in costumes and brought along water guns and rice. Viewers who had seen the movie before memorized lines so they could remember parts in wh ich they could participate. As it rained in the movie, the audience sh ot each other with water pistols. Then came the wedding scene complete with rice . No matter which movie played , students often spent the ir leisure time in the theater. One senio r put it best, " l just love movies I get wrapped up in the story and forget what really is going on." �Madness- a~tivities, cinemas Homecoming depicts movies John Travolta's dressing room, trash cans as ~pcom boxes and stars hanging from ceilings could be seen in the halls during October 14-21, homecoming. Using the theme "Movie Madness," the hall decorating took place Saturday, October 14. The seniors prevailed as winners. Grease Day began the week, as students dressed in the 'SO's style. The girls wore full skirts and bobby socks, while the boys donned their letter sweaters and white t-shirts. Jeff Patton lit a sparsely attended hon fire Wednesday, October 18. The football team brou~t the week to a close, as they staged a victory over the Pulaski Cougars, 26-12. The halftime events consisted of naming the homecoming queen, senior Betty Angle and Princess, senior Pam Finley. Tfie court included seniors Sherry Ferrell and Nancy Glass, juniors Lori Cox, Betty Bush and Michelle Winebarger and sopnomores Suzanne Williams and Karen Tarter. Northside Junior High won the float com~tion, as the German Oub and Senior Class placed second and third respectively. When asked how she compared this homecoming to others, Nancy Glass commented, "I felt more a part of it, because I was a senior. It was like it was our homecoming." QUEEN After receiving her roses and crown, homecoming queen 8ettY Ande stands in amazement."lJy secret ballot, tf\e student body ch09e the court. SPIRIT BOOSTERS The Varsity Cheerleaders ride in Joey Camtta's jeep at the Homecoming parade. The cheerleaders decorated jeeps and trucks to ride in during half-time. 14 Homecoming �SMILES During the homecoming parade, sophomore attendant Kattn Tarter and escort Kirk Walker smile to the crowd, while Rick Oinebell drives them in his MGB convertible. Besides being homecoming attendant, Karen also served as the sophomore Class treasurer. DlASASTER The German club displays their second place homecoming float The Hindenburg during the half-time parade. In spite of the cold weather, the bleachers were packed with parents, former and present students and teachers. COURT MEMBER As Rob Countiss drives around the football field, junior homecoming court member Michelle Winebarger waves to the spectators. The court members went around the track before the game and during halftime. Homecomiug 15 �Suddenly, loud and vibrant music exploded in the dark room. The onceempty dance floor became filled with people. Lights flashed and new steps. She also invited friends to her house to demonstrate new steps. "At that time it was different, and I liked dancing to fast Musica explosions fill dance f oors flickered; sometimes a spotlight stopped on a couple or a single person, illuminating them to the crowd . Three hours later a group of people walked out. Their ears rang with the loud sounds they had escaped; among this group was Lisa Bryant. Lisa had been studying disco dancing for two years, really before it became popular. She went to discoteques to learn music," she remarked. Disco music let the dancer use his creative mind. "I kind of make up things as I go along," Lisa stated. "There's no limit to it." Some people who took disco lessons didn't practice, because so much of it was "creating your own things ," while others, like Lisa, "practiced'' constantly. "I can't stand s till when a song comes on the radio." Ballet, unlike disco, practice. Maria Elhs, who had studied ballet for fourteen years, practiced for about one and a half hours in addition to four hours of lessons a week. Maria started studying ballet when she was two and a half years old. "My mother put me in the clasess, and I guess I stayed with it because it was different and interesting," Maria said. Maria also studied jazz and tap dancing. She had studied these afso for fourteen years. She felt all these helped to build confidence, coordination and gracefulness. Maria had no intentions of making dancing a career, but she intended to continue dancing as a hobby. At dances, slow music was a welcome relief from the usual fast beat. Slow re~uired music allowed couples to catch their breath and to talk. "It seems like it's the only time you talk to your date except for going to the dance and going home," commented Kim Vandegrift. Modem slow dancing was devi sed from the eighteenth century waltzes. Overtones of the eighteenth century music were even heard in popular music of the seventies. Another popular type of dancing was flatfooting. Finding a place and the music otten posed a problem for flat -foo t dancers. Bands and disc jockeys would oblige to play the music if e nough people requested it. Kevin Smith, who displayed his flat footing talent at the Sadie Hawkins dance, stated, "It's different. I just e njoy it." J SADIE HAWKJNS Partners Jeff Turner and Mitzi HoweU dance back to back at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dance was special because gals asked guys out for a change. CLOSE COUPLE David Jarrett and Lynda Fulwider dance closely while the band "Infinity" plays a slow tune. Different clubs sponsored hops throughout the year. Jo Type< 01 U1111rn1x �DANCERS junior Tina Lloyd nnd partn er Gary Barkhiemer per form their disco routine. D isco, the n ewest form, became popu lar as a resu lt of the · movie Sa turday Nisht Ft'l't'r. . ~ f EYE CONTACT Senior Jill Frye and escort Richnrd Woolwine slow dance to th e music of "Infinity". Stud ents welcomed slow dan ces, which gave them a relief from fast dancing. ... \ SLOW DANCING Chaperone Miss Mary Fi-ances retty slow dances w ith Dan Chittum at t h e North Star Dnnce. Fnst. slow . and disco were types of dan ces dur ing the seventies. �ADDED ATTRACTION Dressed in white choir robes, red bows, tinsel and holly, the women faculty provide student s with an extra performance. They sang their versions of "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town" and "We Wish You A Merry Christmas." STREAMER David Bourne tapes red an d green streamers to the ceiling for the Christmas Disco Dance. The band started making snowflakes and other decorations for th e dance four weeks in advance. After school the day of the dance they worked for 3 1/2 hours decorating. CROSSROADS Singing an eight part acappella selection, "The Holly and The Ivy," the Chorale and Miss Nancy Spraker perform at Crossroads Shopping Mall on Monday, Decemb er 11 . The Chorale presented five concerts for two schools, a church a nd the Mall. 18 Christmas �Festivity and music Spirit finds hearts w orm C I hristrnas is a feeling, filling . th~ air .... " The Spirit of Christmas Present found his way -. 1to the hearts of everyone du ring the few weeks before the Christmas and New Year holidays arrived. To begin the festive attitude, the six members of the SCA, Jeff Patton, Mari Black, Sharon Swink, Leigh Ann Lilly, Pam Finley and Karen Assaid, decorated the lobby with just the right touch of Christmas. In keeping with the spirit, the SCA sponsored a door decorating contest. Each club or organization decorated an assigned door for judging. Judged on creativity, originality and theme, the German club won the fifteen dollar first prize, while the Vikettes won the ten dollar second prize. The German club illustrated a stained glass window. The top pane, depicting a flower, was made from lollipops and candy canes. The center and bottom panes, Christmas cards showing little girls, were outlined by candies. Over 500 pieces of peppermint, butterscotch and watermelon candies, along with candy canes, lollipops and seashell macaroni combined to form designs. The band sponsored a Christmas disco dance with decorations to illustrate the theme "Let It Snow:" The ordinarily noisy cafeteria took on the atmosphere of a softly lit d ance room where thoughts of Christmas and snow abounded. Snowflakes, cut in geometric designs, hung from the ceiling of the cafeteria to give the snowfall effect. Green and red streamers framed the Christmas tree in the center of the room. Santa Claus, Jerry Jesse incognito, added his merry "ho, ho, ho's" to the gala event. Passing out candy canes from a red sack, Santa put a smile on everyone's face. To finalize the year, the Chorale, Girl's Choir and Stage Band gave an assembly to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. The Chorale sang a mixture of contemporary and traditional songs. Directed by Mr. Mike Layland, the Stage Band played three jazzy numbers. To conclude the concerts on a humorous note, a corps of hopeful singers tramped merrily onto the stage. Much to the student's amusement , this group consisted of a number of women faculty. Miss Nancy Spraker presided as director and general peacekeeper. Mrs. Nancy McCoy accompanied the group on the piano. Dressed in white choir robes and adorned with red bows, holly, tinsel and Christmas ornaments for earrings, the group proved themselves capable of providing hilarity . The humorous attitude of the teachers contradicted their usual dignity demonstrated in the class room. This choir sang two animated numbers , "Santa Claus Is Corning To Town" and "Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer". Their hearty finale, "We Wish You A Merry Christmas," received a standing ovation. As the final week came to a close, everyone looked forward to Christmas feasts, holiday parties , a n ew year and a chance to see old friends and family. A common s ight in the halls involved friends exchanging gifts and wishes for holidays. DOOR DECORATIONS KeY.ette mem ber Jill and Lisa Epps work on th e li brary door for the Christm as door deco rating contest . The SCA, who sponsored the con test . awarded fifteen dollars to th e Ge rman club for their firs t place door and ten dollars to the Vikettes fo r th e second p lace door. Forbe~ �SNOWFALL The sun s hines through the snow clouds a fter a w inter snow sto rm. The Roanoke Valley experienced a lit tle snowfall compared to recen t y ears, but the Valley faced severe cold temperatures instead. 11 JI i ' ICE In stead of having an abund ance of snowfall, a severe ice s torm crippled th e Roanoke Va lley Janu a1y 19, causing residents to be without electricity for d ays. SLEIGHRIDINC Enjoyin g the extra sn ow d ays Becky Beavers goes sleigh ing d own th e ' middle of a road. The sn ow gave students a chance to en joy outd oor activ ities and catch up on soap operas a nd school wo rk. 20 W inter �Festivity cont. W inter's cold chills wrack stude nt The house had taken on a cold chill since that morning. The student walked to the thermostat. "63 degrees," remarked the student in a disgusted tone. He walked to his closet and got out another sweater. He then returned to the family room where he wrapped himself in two b lankets. Scenes like this were common during the late winter months as the state and federal government asked citizens to cut back on their use of n atural gas and gasoline. To students, this posed a problem, because it meant they must spend more money on clothes and on gasoline for their cars. These extra expenditures cut down on the activities that the students could participate in. Students did find the money to ski, though. Ski resorts like Massanutten, Homestead and Snowshoe posted exceptionally good attendance. Each resort offered students a choice of three levels of slopes - beginner, in termediate or expert. Because of the lack of snow, the resort made a great amount of their snow artificially. The little amount of snow that the Roanoke Valley received was put to good use; however, students took advantage of their free time to build snowmen or go sleigh riding. Skiing and sleigh riding proved, as usual, injurious. Paula All received a fractured wrist in a sleighing accident while several other students were injured while skiing. Ice skating proved an inexpensive form of entertainment for students. The general admission for students at the Salem-Roanoke County Civic Center was two dollars, and skate rental was fifty cents. Students paid the sum since there was no other place for ice skating in the Valley. The two and a half dollar fee provided two hours of fun , though groups of students went together because "it's more fun when there are people you know ." Winter also meant Christmas, which brought students a two week vacation. During this vacation students read or caught up on their favorite televis ion shows. As one s tudent said, "It was a great winter! Nothing bad happened." FREEZE SCA members Jeff Patton, Lee Ann Li ll y and Pam Finley discuss ratify ing con stitutions for the comi n g year. Students could be found wearing heavy sweaters and coats during winter months because of low temperatures in the building. W111l1' ' '!l �MISS NORTH STAR Being hugged by Barbt1ra Mayberry after becoming Miss North Sta r, Beth Bailey screams w ith excitement wh ile Lisa Epps, Leslie Ch ittum and Linda Jack wait to congra tulate her. Miss North Star was announced at the Awards Assembly May '16 DANCING At the North Star dance, Beth Bai ley and Tim Quick and Sharon Swink and Steve Boone dance to the music of " Infini ty ." Both girls were members of th e Nort h Star court which consisted o f three juniors and six seniors. 22 M1s5 North Star �ANNOUNCER Yearbook Editor Vicky Via announces the junior members of the North Star court. The N orth Star dance held February 17, used the theme "Good O le Days" with decorations depicting the 1890's. Festivity conl . Dance scenario depicts 'good o/e days' Barber shop poles, red and white streamers, antique furniture and a gazebo filled the night of February 17, at the North Star dance. Themed "Good Ole Days," the scenario included a gay nineties caricature with face holes for couples to pose for pictures. The day before the dance, members of the North Star staff worked for more than ten hours building props, hanging streamers, making posters and putting up other decorations tha t were required to transform the cafeteria into the 1890's time period. The staff spent more time on Saturday afternoon arranging refreshments and helping the band set up their equipment. The six members of "Infinity," the band engaged to perform, played songs ranging from Top 40 to the latest disco hits. The band also played many slow songs for a break from the fast beat. The refreshments included cake and punch. The punch was made of pineapple and PUNCH POURER Senior yearbook m ember Kristal Robe rson s erves punch for s tudents a t the North Star d ance. Yearbook s ta ff membe rs s pent e ig ht h ours d ecorating Februa1y ·16 . COURT M EMBERS After b ei ng na m ed to th e North Star court, Nancy G lass. Sharon Sw ink, An ita Richards, Linda G ilmore and Sheny Ferre ll congra tu la te each other. The North 5tar court w as announced at th e No rth Star· d a nce Feb ru a ry 17 raspberry sherbet mixed with ginger a le soda. At 9:45 p.m. the highlight of the dance came. Vicky Via, North Star edi tor, began announcing the 1979 North Star court which included six seniors and three juniors. Betty Angle, Beth Bailey, Nancy Glass, Sherry Ferrell, Pam Finley and Jill Frye were the six senior selected, while the three juniors included Linda Gilmore, Anita Richards and Sharon Swink. "I was shocked. I had a lready picked out who I thought had won," commented Sherry Ferrell. The girls were required to submit resumes to Mrs. Mary Lynn Conner. Mrs. Conner, the winner of Miss North Star in 1969, read over all the resumes, then talked with each girl individually . The nine girls th en waited in anticipation for Miss North Star to be named. This announcement came May 16 at the Awards Assembly when Vicky Via revealed the cover of the 1979 North Star and made the announcement that senior Beth Bailey was chosen Miss North Star 1979. Mrs. Conner chose Beth because of her "poise, beauty and personality ." H AP PI N ESS After bein g ,1nnounced ,1,- ,1 m ember o f the North ~1111 ct1u rt, Beth B,1 ilev hug,: Leslie Ch ittum who pr.-.:;ented th<:> gi rls with ro:-;es. M r.:;. Conner. the ,\,fl,;,; N,• rtlr :'t1fl lq6ll ch ose Beth ,,~ .\!11,:~ 1\fo r tlr St111 tor ht> r l' eauty ch c't rac te r a nd ac t i ,· i t 1.:-~. �Styles arrive, depart, capture ozens of styles came and went in D 1979, including fads that also passed quickly, but there were certain "trends" which seemed to capture both the student body at Northside and throughout the Roanoke Valley. Most of these trends took p lace in fashions, in cluding clothing, shoes, glasses, hairstyles and jewelry. The most widespread trend was the "preppie look" which usually consisted of khakis and oxford shirt and a pair of Dockside shoes . T~ere were, however, variations in this style of dress. Even if ;,tudent_s ~ere not trying to look prepp1e, many chose to wear khakis tor the comfort that type of pants offered. "I've worn a lot of pants bu_t khakis are the most comfortable pair of pants I've worn," stated senior David Sadler. He went on to say he felt comfortable in "preppie" clothing. "I don't wear them to be preppie all the time· a ll the clothes are really ' comfortable." . Trends in women's fashions also included the "preppie" look, but the ?v_erall trend was toward a more femmme style of dress . Skirts and dresses were "in," especially wrap around styles. Many girls chose to HIGH HEELS "C d · " b style of high heel sho~:~or ti':~ue~~ee~~~ popular Itahan styled s hoe came in man d"ff · e styles, colors and sizes. y i erent 24 Tr1m d$ wear knee-high socks with their skirts. Both sexes wore more of the Docksider style of shoe than in previous years. Said Robert Allen, employed at Hofheimer's, "more people bought that type of shoe than almost any other we sell. " He went on to talk about the trend in women's shoes. "Candies were the thing to buy this year for women , but a lot of makers are coming up with variations on the style, and they seem to be taking a lot of business." Another type of s hoe that was seen more often around the halls was the Bass brand. Th e line of Bass shoes included sandals, both dre ss and summer and r eg ular shoes, a ll of which were popul<ir according to Allen . Marty Johnson, e mp loyed at Lcntl1crho11sc Cit Crossroads Mall ta lk e d about anothe r trend in shoes, clogs . "We really sta 1·ted that trend I believe. Some p eo ple always wore clogs, but when they began to be �FLIP-FLOPS Wearing a rugby shirt and flip flops, straight-legged dress pants and high h eels, Ken Lanford and Mari Black head for geometry class. Flip Flops and straightlegged pants were considered comfortable as well as the most popular summer styles. COMFORT As comfort in clothes became more important, looser styles of clothing became popular. The looser blouses with a thin belt around the waist was a comfortable yet fash ionable style of clothing for girls. AIGNER As the clothing style changed rapidly, so did the style of purses. The makers, Aigner, used a simple, yet elegant design of leather and canvas. NIKE Because of th e bu ilt-in arch ,md cushioned heel, both girls and g uys preterred Nik<' s hoes. Nike' s could be purchased at any sporting goods shop or ma jor dep,irtnwn t s tore. SHOES Bass shoes became the m ost popul.H style of all-weather shoes tor tee1uger' ,m d adu lts . Most students wore them with 1e,in' dress pants and s ki rts. �JEANS The newest style of lzod sold for approximately $18.00 at department stores. The straight legged jeans could be bought pre-washed, which was the favorite of students. ELITE At the Roanoke Salem Plaza, Leggetts sold "alligator" articles along with other department stores and "elite" shops. Although the alligato-r was usually found on men's clothing, women g radually began wearing the alligator shirts. JZO D As the symbol of the alligator g rew in pop u larity, it began a ppearing on more and more articles of cloth in g . The m ake rs, lzod, gained populari ty from tne sports shi rt and expanded into other types of clothin g . TIES lzod, makers of th e popular sports shirt, extended th eir clothing line to a dressier style wi th ties. They made belts, shoes and shirts. SPORTS SHIRT The versatile style of th e lzod shirts con vi n ced stud ents to b uy the sports shirt. Guys wore the s h irts with jean s, d ress pan ts and sh orts. Gi rls w o re them with pants and sk irts. 26 7 rends -) __:- •·II �Styles cont fashionable, people came here to buy them. If you see someone wearing leather clogs, chances are they bought them at our store." Athletic shoes could also be seen more often. Said Chuck Goodal who works at Athletic Attic " . . . people come in here and buy a pair of running shoes that cost $30.00 to wear around. Half of them don't even do any sports." Trends could also be seen (and seen through) in fashion eyeglasses. Large, tinted eyeglasses were seen on many faces during classes. These designer glasses cost anywhere from $25.00 to $50.00, more than regular frames, according to Holly Green who worked at Galeski. She went on to add, "wire frames were big with men this year. We sold more of tha t style to men than any other." A definite change also took place in the way people wore their hair. The most fashionable was the crimped style of hair for women which consisted of a very wavy permanent. Girls wore their hair tha t way only occasionally, however, achieving this style by braiding their hair into many sections while it was wet, then allowing it to dry. The result was virtually the same as a perm. Said hair stylist Cecil Higgam-Botham. "I really believe that that style will pass quickly. It's not very complimentary." More men were also seen with curly hair. This was a shorter and much curlier variation of the crimped ALLIGATOR With the increasing popularity of casual clothes, th e symbol of fwd, the alligator, became more prevelant to shoppers. I:od m ade belts, sh irts, socks and other articles of clothing. (is' BELTS Leather a nd canvas belts carried the alligator symbol. Different colored belts were bought to coord inate with vario us outfits for both males and females. �Styles They'll come in and ask what kind of exercise they should do. People are beginning to care what they look and style. "It's done much the same feel like. way," said Cecil who called the It could be said that health in style "a very, very loose afro." Troy Murphy, a sophomore who had the general became a trend. Vitamins began to be used for_ all types of curly hair said he liked it ailments. Doctors denied the because "you never have to do effectiveness, but the public anything to it." bought them anyway. Accordi_ng to Another fashion style trend took Mike Powers who worked at People's place in jewelry. Women were seen Drug Store, "People come in with a with ears which had been pierced prescription from a doctor and end twice. This became a style during up buying vitamins. They swear they '79. The popluar thing to do was to have only one ear pierced twice. Girls who had this done wore one pair of matched earrings and one extra earring (usually a ball earring) in the third hole. Another jewelry accessory that the majority of students, both male and female, wore was the plain serpintine chain. These chains could be seen around the necks of students who were willing to pay $3.00 an inch for 14 carat gold ones. There were cheaper chains (gold and silver) which could be bought in most stores. Some trends had less to do with fashion; exercising became a real trend . Running actually became the fashionable type of exercise throughtout the valley and the nation. Runners could be seen all over the valley, during the morning and at night. Health was important to more people. Chuck Goodal said , "More people are beginning to run. cont COLOGNE Halsto n a very popular and exotic cologne for men and women comes with the scent in powder, bath o il and cologne. Halston could be purchased at any majo r departmen t store. FAVORITES Musical arti sts s uch as Billy Joel, the Bee Gees, Chuck Magione a nd o the rs sang the favorite songs according to most students. Some students boug ht ticke ts to see concerts at the Civic Cente r whi le others used their money to buy the a rti sts' albums 28 7rend~ really work too. We sold abou t twice as many vitamins this year than in the past. It has become a fad. If it really works, it wi ll be around tw e nty-five years from now. Then we'll know they rea lly work." Whether the trend was in fashion, sports or health, th e public participated. They were the ones who bought the product, or bought the dress. They with th e manufacturers help made the trends. They would b e the ones to decide if they wanted to keep them around. �J SPORTS SHIRT Jantzen a popular American made shirt is the latest fashion for males. The cotton fabric shirt was considered very confortable. DOCKSIDERS Docksider shoes became a very popular style because of their versatility. Oocksiders could be worn with jeans, dress pants or skirts. .·•· .... I ., ,•' i HIGH HEELS As dressier clothes b ecam e m ore popular with gi rls, hig h heeled shoes were seen m o re o ften. G irls b egan w earing mo re skirts, dress pants and dresses rather than jeans . BUTTON-DOWN As s ty le s began turni ng back to the 'SO's , button-down collar s hirts b ecam e mo re pop ular. Gu ys wore the s hirts with corduroy pants and jeans w h ile g irls wo re the m with pants and s kirts . �FIR EFA LL A m em bl'r <>f th e b and "Fire fa ll" p l,1ys h i s gui tar d u r i ng ,, co n cert held ilt th e Roiln o k e C i v i c Cente r . Con ce rts cos t b et wee n f ive ,111d ten d oll,irs a ~eclt . 30 TG /f �The last period of the d ay finally came. Students could be heard sig hing in relief, "One m ore period to go." The clnss seemed to drag on forever. The humidity caused more exhaus tion. Then the be ll rang . Yeas rose through the halls. Thank-God it's Friday. TGIF, a saying used by most students, c<lme from the movie Tlinnk Gori It's Fridny. TGIF could be found on t-shi rts, posters and book covers. Students who looked forward to Fridays explained, "Fridays are the only joy in school, besides assemblies." "I look forward to Fridays because they mMk the coming of the weekend. They give me relief from the school week," said James Hamblin. "Oh-h-h Lord! Do I like Fridays?" said Natalie England. "Is the Pope Catholic?" Students used Friday nights to go to movies, parties, dinners and just rest. " I usually just go out, on Fridays," stated Dana Isbell. "There's only one thing, I usually come in at nine-o-clock to watch Dukes of Hazard, she added. "Since things are so expensive, more students stay a t home to watch T.V. Fridays are a good night to watch television programs," remarked one junior. Students agreed that the only thing they hated about Fridays was that tests were on that day. "Indeed!!! I had four tests last Friday," sta ted one senior. Teachers tried snow and ice. "Having to go to school on Saturday put a damper on Friday. I could not go to movies or out or anything," Hurrahs fii I corridor as friday bel Irings to keep tests from falli n g on Fridays, but Fridays seemed to be the best date because students forgot information over the weekend. Students and teachers only faced one other problem. They had to a ttend two Saturdays for make-up days because of HALFTIME The b,rnd .md nag corp perfom1 during h,1lftime ot " home footb.111 g,1me. Some s tudent~ ~1~ent Friday night~ .11 thr <: t,1d111m thrn went with tr iends IN ,, pizz,1 or h,1mburger ,11ter thr g.1mc. CRU IS ING stated Margaret Adams. Whether students went to school or not on Saturdays, most agreed that Fridays were something everyone looked forward to. "l like Fridays because they make me feel excited. Fridays are the best day of the week," remarked Sherry Ferrell. TAN Working on her t,111 M,1rh Messimer lies out in th e ~un . Students used their weekend hours working. resting or h,wi ni.; tun with friend:- /\ pl1pulM s pc• rt cm v,•~ekend night~ . crui:·>i ng on V\ldli ,1 m son Ro,1d . offe red ,1 livelv il tlrndi on for m ,1nv m,1)('-. . · Airpl' rt Ro,1d . on tlw nther h,1nd . w,1!- tor n~ uple!- who d1d11't il'L'I hl..c w,1~t111g trm e dnvmg ,1rnund I \ •'I 1..·•1.1 f111•1•. 11111._: �Circuit breakers explode, throwing flames across darkened sky as timid people observe reezing rain pelted down upon the Roanoke Valley. The power F lines sn apped as circuit breakers explod ed and flames dashed across the skies while people timidly p eeked out the windows. The lights blinked on and off in one house. "Wh en the circuit breakers exploded, we knew the lights were out for good ," commented Sheila Hale. Unlike others in the Roanoke Valley, the Hales had a gas stove to cook on; they had an "easy" way to cook "hot" meals. Sheila's boyfriend, Tony Webber, had visited Sheila that night and stayed overnigh t since it was "too dangerous to go outside ." I felt relieved and glad w hen the lights went on again. We got h ot water," remarked Sheila. Cindy Dulane y also invited a lot of people over because they h ad electricity and a stove. " We took our two elderly aunts to the Red Cross twice, " remarked Cindy. The Red Cross provided food and shelter for Roanokers who lost their electricity. " I wanted to help anyone f could; I felt lucky!" commented Cind y. Cindy was happy to get out of school. Even though she didn't lose her el ectricity, she could unders tand the anger others felt when their lights didn 't come on for weeks and weeks. Living out in the "boonies", Gerry Showalter's lights went out for fifty-two hours. His family had to pump manually the "sump pump" d own in the cellar. They used the fireplace and candles for warmth and lights . They ate sandwiches and cold beans. "That was about it: one time we went to Lons. John Silver's" said Gerry. The family slept in their own quilts, unlike families who had to sleep together in front of a fire. Like Cindy, Becky Hart had electricity. Becky remarked, " I felt left out; h ere I a m enjoying all the luxuries of life, T.V. , hot food and hot baths. Becky, like Cindy, also had a freind, Karen Butler, spend three days with he r during the ice storm . The s torm struck the night of January 19 and affected 110,000 APCO Power Company customers. At one point during the night, 95% or 190,000 cus tomers had no electricity. The storm coated trees , telephone wires and power lines with one a nd a h alf inches of ice. TREES Tree branches broke and fell on power lines and over roads, causing blockages. Millions of do llars we re lost because of the damage to trees, shru bs, houses, motor vehicfes and roads. i2 \1111/ey �TRANSFORMERS Power lin es snapped, t ransformers popped and fo u rteen thousand customers in the Roanoke Valley found themselves in cold, damp darkness. APCO worked for two weeks to get the lights back on a round th e valley . - 11- I' - -- ' ,-~. "'(__~ ICICLES The ice sto rm which crippled th e Roanoke Valley occured January 19. APCO brought extra workers from New York, Kentucky a nd Pennsylvania in order to restore power as quickly as p ossible to Roanoke residents. SHUT DOWN Airport officials closed Roanoke Municipal Airport to the public because of th e loss of electricity and heavy ice on the runways. Schools , businesses a nd b roadcasting s tations were also shut d own because of th e lack o f power. I ,z//c11 " '·' �MISS AMERICA Visiting her grandparents in Roanoke, Kylene Barker celebrates her winning the M iss America pageant. Kylene, a native of Galax, Virginia, surprised everyone of her fans. She was the first Virginian ever to win the title. - INTRODUCTION At Sp artan Square in Salem, Mary Waddel 1ntroduce5 herself to Jo hn Warner. Warner appeared in Salem for a rally. He won the Un ited States Senate electi on by 5,000 votes more than hi~ adversary, Democrat Andrew Miller 14 Vi! llry �Roanoke Valley receives all-American title, N&W strike concludes in e ighty-two days Another important event during the year was the naming of the Roanoke Valley as an All-American Community. During July and August, John W. Eure and civic and cultural leaders considered whether or not Roanoke could qualify for the award. They studied the civic, cultural and economic fields within Roanoke City; soon, they found that these events happene d throughout the Roanoke Valley. For this reason, the . committee went for an All-American award for the valley instead of only the city . The Roanoke Valley Chamber of Commerce prepared the entry for the National Municipal League's judges competiton. Chamber Chief, Jack Smith, named John Eure head of the committee. John Eure and Jack Goodykoontz wrote the final entry for the "compe titon. " The three main topics presented in the entry to the National Municipal League's judges were the improvements made in Roanoke City, the mental health and hospital services provided for in the Roanoke Valley and the varied cultural events available in the valley. The twelve member jury and the specialis t who visited the Valley thought ci tizen participation in these three areas most important. The jury did not pit one city against another; it checked the individual progress each locality made in different areas. In November, the jury announced the Roanoke Valley as on e of the finali s ts. Sa turday, May 26, the All-American Roanoke Va lley Promotion Committee created by the four valley governments held a valley-wide celebration. The Norfolk and Western Railroad strike a lso affected Roanokers and Northside students and their famili es. Th e strike began in July, lasted eighty-two days and ended in September. The three reasons why BRAC (Broth e rhood of Railroad and Airline C lerks) decided to strike were to wage dis putes, to secu re 1 lelping John W.1mer with h1 :. campaign for the United States Senate \'irgmi.1 Attorney General M.irshall Colem an ~pe.1k~ tl' individuals about Mr. Warner. Mr Warner .md Mr. Colem.m participated in the ra lly at S parta n Square 111 S,1lem . CAMPAIGNING job classification (senior members wanted some appointed jobs to be considered as "bid" jobs where qualified senior personnel could receive a job easier). and to insure job security . (The strikers didn't want their jobs taken over by technology.) The men and women who "honored" their particular union participated in the strike. However, all members were usually required to strike. The presid~nt of the union, Fred Kroll, decided to call the strike; the union members did not vote on it. The president only had to have the support of the union management personnel. The strike ended when BRAC and the N&W Company compromised with the help of a government mediation·board. Neither BRAC nor N&W "got what they wanted", but the strike ended. Everyone who worked in a craft or as a clerk belonged to craft unions; however, supervisory personnel did not belong to the m. The clerk's union (BRAC) was s upported by the other craft unions which created the magnitude of the strike. This magnitude was the only reason why the N&W Company paid any attention to the strikers' demands. Only a small percentage (2%) of those unions did not choose to participate in the BRAC strike. Dianne Davison's older brother was involved in the strike. Because her brother had little seniority, he usually was laid off. Dianne's father, however, had seniority and was only laid off during big strikes. During the strike , the railroad was operated by 2600 supervisory person el. The men and women worked up to eighteen hours per day and attempted to take over the jobs of the 25,000 strikers. They succeeded in moving 50% of the no1mal freight loads. ln the last month of the strike , they hauled 15% to 20% of normal coal supplies. Rodney McAlli ster's d ,1d did not strike because he did not belong to the union . His father traveled to Bellevue, Ohio , to work in the tower directing trams ·we ne\"er got to see him <'Ind wed pl<'ln vdcations but he"' a!> cllwav" gl,nt> I didn' t think it ltht> -;trike \ accomplished clnvthm~ renMrked Rodney . �FAREWELL Govemor MiUs Godwin gives his farewell speech before a General Assembly session . Godwi n was replaced by John Dalton after 30 years of public life, including two terms as govemor. KISS At a receprion in Richmond, Govem orelect John Dalton gives his mother a kiss. Dalton would replace Mills Godwin when he was swom in January 13 at the Capitol. 16 '>11111' �Virginia republicans retain US senate seat. as state belle wins national beauty title November 7, Virginia's voters voted for their representative to the U.S . Sen ate . Two men, Republican John Warner an d Democrat Andrew Miller, fought for Republican William Scott's seat. John Warner won by approximately 5000 votes. John Warner was not the original Republican candidate for the Senate seat, since Richard Obenshein was . Mr . Obenshe in died in an airplane crash while traveling home to Richmond d uring his campaign. The Republican State Central Committee decided, after talking to other Republicans, who would be " the best" new candidate. Since the votes were very close, 5000, Andrew Miller wondered about contesting the voting results; however, Andrew Miller let it be. Senior Lee Frazier p articipated in John Warner's campaigns. He dis tributed Warner stickers, went to Mrs. Pat Hammond's luncheon and signed in the people who came last summer. In June, he went to the convention and did "whatever they told m e to do," said Lee. "I supported him because his views were similar to mine; I go with the conservative wing in politics." Miss America 1979, Kylene Barker, was the first Virginian to win FUNERAL T he pallbearers. includ ing Governor John Dalton, m ove th e bod y of Rich ard Oben s he in to the gravesite . Mr. O be n sht'in was killed in a p la ne crash w hile campaigning for the Senate . the coveted title. Unlike previous Miss Americas, Kylene did not state strong opinions on the issues. Publicity for various sponsors was her main job. Many predicted that she would earn at least 20,000 more dollars than the average amount ($50 ,000) other Miss Americas earned during their reigns. Altogether, Miss America planned to receive $100,000 with the $20,000 scholorship offered in the pageant during her year as Miss America. One example of her duties was working in public relations through advertising . In Grundy, Virginia, she signed about 2,500 autographs at Grundy's Cumberland Bank and Trust Co. during the bank's Oakwood Branch opening. The other meetings and public affairs Kylene atte nded throughout the United States included Rotary, school and church m eetings. She w as paid $500 per day for each of those events. When she worked for a n a tional sponsor, such as Revlon, Campbell's soup or Gillette, she received $350 a day. For state and local beauty pageants, she earned $250 per day. For community events, she u su ally performed a gymnastics routine or spoke to the audience. �PREP ARATIO NS A gas station owner cleans his old "Gas When Available" sign from the 1973 gas shortage. With the ever-increasing gas fines in Roanoke, station owners began p reparing for another possible gas shortage. SPEAKER An Air Force soldier tries to s ilence the enthusiastic crowd, as the Moslem spiritual leader Ayatollah Khomeini prepares to d eliver a speech in Iran. The Moslems had overthrown th e Shah of Iran and refused to sell gasoline to the United States. PEACE TREATY Sitting between Egyptian Presiden t Anwa r Sadat and Is rael Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Un ited States President Jimmy Carter witnessed the signing of the peace treaty between th e Middle East cou ntries. Arabic, Hebrew a nd English copies of the agreement were s igned by the leaders. 38 Nnt1011 �Prices rise in 'gas-gu~zling count~y, resul~ing 1n less gas, longer lines at service stations - ,. ...... !"""- Although gasoline prices had been rising steadily throughout the year, Americans increased gas consumption from last year. By April, gas prices had risen to a record 86 9710 cents per gallon in the Roanoke Valley. The U.S. Department of Energy predicted that there would be less gas, longer lines at service stations and weekend closings at stations across the "gas-guzzling" country. The Department of Energy felt that the demand for gas would exceed the supply during the month of May by 10 % to 15%. Gasoline dealers received an average of 12% less gas than the previous year during April. The "freeway state," California, was the first state to be "hit hard" by the second inajor gas shortage of the '70's. By Wednesday, May 9, California resorted to odd-even gas sales and used license numbers for the odd and even numbers. The "gasoline fear" gripped Californians, and they bought only an average of three gallons during each purchase. The rest of the nation followed their example by buying "economy" cars and by using Jess gas. The Californian gas companies were hit with a loss of 160,000 barrels per day from their normal gasoline inventories. Virginians were not as hard hit as Californians in April, but by the month of May they were seen lining up on Fridays to "fill their tanks" in case the gas stations closed during the weekend. Another major event which occured was the SALT II (Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty) agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union . Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance discussed and fina lly agreed upon the basic terms of SALT II. The treaty was to be signed by President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in June. The SALT II put limits upon Am erican and Soviet long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles through 1985. ., . .. - ~ -- t- r~ ------~-l!w ·- t LEADER The s hipping co nta in er o f Reve re nd Jimmy Jo ne s' body is sp ecially m arked dis tinguish ing it from the o thers. Rev. Jones, lead er of the People's Te mple, led his people to ii mass s ui cide. PROTESTING While p rotestin g low tarm p ri ces. d farme r cheers fro m the s addl e ot h is tr< icto r Farm e rs fro m a ll over th e Un ited Sta te s led ,, parade aro und the Wh ite i;,, u se in hope·~ 01 be ing a llow ed to ra ise th e prices of th eir p rod u cts . �Waiting impatiently, the student listened to his radio. The song seemed to drag on and on. Finally, it ended, the long-awaited announcement planned holidays gave students days off from school. Students and teachers used them for catching up on homework, sleeping, shopping and Announc?ment can evoke sighing, sleep arrived. The student emitted a soft sigh of relief - another day off from school because of inclement weather. Inclement weather and ~ r ~ /\. • • sledding. They provided students with an opportunity to make visits to the library for information on term papers and book ' a ,\ the season. The long weekend also provided time for short trips or visits. Chri s tmas and Thanksgiving holidays were usually spent with relatives . At Christmas, the families attended Christmas activ ities which included parades, shows and religious services. Easter, on the other hand, was often spent traveling. Popu lar places to visit included New York, Myrtle Beach and Disney World. ~·As one junior stated, "Holidays really give me a chance to catch up on everything." 1 . . r ,9-" - .. .__ ~/:::· .-:c ,.. reports or for reading. Students stated that they preferred to shop during the week rather than on weekends, because the shopping malls were less crowded. One anonymous senior said he remembered the time he heard that Roanoke County sch ools were closed because of snow. A few hours later, the groggy sen ior discovered that the radio had said Roanoke City instead of County; consequently , he was late for school. Labor Day, the first vacation of the year, gave students an opportunity to have their last swim of • ' .~ 4 "" ~ • p • ~I . l·.' '.1 ' • • ~· I • A • • • ,Dl>l/). NEW YEAR The sophomore bulletin board expressed the spirit of students and faculty members before Christmas holidays. Students enjoyed the eleven day vacation for rest, fun and visiting with relatives. HOLIDAY SPIRIT Performing during the halftime of the Homecoming game, the flag corp and band march toward the a udi e n ce The w eek long celebration of Homecom in15 ended Friday night October 20 with the football game and dance. 40 Holidays �PRESENTS On her birthday, March 21, Leslie Chittum opens her presents. On their birthdays, some students were greeted with decorated lockers while others received presents and cakes. BIRTHDAY On her birthday, February 1, Melinda Wolfe found her locker decorated by her friends. Friends often spent time before and after school decorating people's lockers with confetti, streamers and balloons. Hn/rclcll/~ -11 �Voice announces, confusion reigns tudents sat in class chatting; S then, a voice on the intercom announced, "Seniors may now report to the gym for a pep assembly." Confusion reigned while students questioned, "I didn't know we had a pep assembly, today?" While the students headed for the gym, the voice told the juniors and sophomores to report to the gym also. The first pep assembly was not held because of inclement weather. However, the next one in the gym was used to introduce the SCA, the football teams, the volleyball team and the cross-country team to the student body. The pep assemblies were usually held during seventh period, and sixth was shortened. Students enjoyed the assemblies not only because they "got out of class" but also because they "got psychedup for the foo tball games." . In the second pep assembly, SCA members, Mari Black and Sharon Swink "baked a pie." The pie, made of ketchup, salt, whipped cream, garlic, pepper and eggs, ended up smashed in Jeff Patton's face by Coach John Parker.Mari and Sharon, dressed in "funny" outfits, spent twenty minutes trying "to get the ingredients off the high shelves." While Jeff received a pie in his face, Mari and Sharon were seen gliding across the gym floor on a skateboard (with a sail) being chased by Karen Assaid (Jaws). This "parody" of "Jaws" brought chuckles from the student body and faculty. SKITS A member of Free Fair band protrays Jane in the band's rendition of Ray Stevens' popular song "Guitarzan." Free Fair performed a variety of selections from the Top Forty Charts and a skit on Star Wars. 42 Plays/Assemblies �FREAK OUT During a fall assembly, the lead guitarist of the band Free Fair belts out a popular tune. The band not only provided entertainment for students during class, but they also gave a concert the following evening. SPIRIT Following the death of his second wife, Charles Condomin e alias Jim McCoy uses Madame Arca ti alias Carol Eichelman to communicate with h is first wife Elvira Condomine, Denise Tillery. The play Blithe Spirit was a British comedy with a setting in [>re-World War II England. HAPPINESS After receiv in g the award for the most outstanding girl's basketball player, Maria Speed kisses Coach John Parker. Maria was selected to the All-District team and was a captain of the team a long with Betsy Hale and Terry Howard. STUDENT DIRECTOR Before a dress re hearsal for the sprin g play, Rlithe Spirit . student director David Turner studies scripts. In order to direct the play, David had to familiarize himself with all characters. set s, props and acts. �Voices con• . Too many times at bat floor dizzy team In the cheerleaders' assembly; they performed a porn-porn routine to the popular disco song, "Disco Inferno." In the same assembly, the foo tball p layers split into teams a nd ran up to a bat lying on the floor, put their noses on i t , spun around ten times and returned to their teams. Many of the players ended up on the floor, an d once again the facu lty and student body chuckled. Later in the year, March 6, th e National Honor Society staged their tapping assembly. Earlier in the year, sophomores, jun iors and seniors with averages of 3.5, 3.4 and 3 .2 respectively, received an application to be considered as a National Honor Society member. During the assembly, the National Hon or Society's members tapped the students chosen by a secret committee of teachers . All juniors and seniors attended the assembly, while only the "chosen" sophomores reported to it. The fall p lay, "Harvey," was performed by Kenny Hutcherson (Elwood P. Dowd), Jenny Williams (Myrtle Maye) and Carol Eichelman (Veta Louise Simmons) who were the major characters. The main plot of the play was that Elwood had a "Pooka," Harvey, who was his inv isible companion. Elwood's family and friends thought h im "insane" because he believed in and talked to h is "pooka." Kenny commented, "I liked the experience. It was my firs t time acting, and I liked working with the cast. "The cast met th ree d ays for three hours after school. In the last week before the performance, they practiced every night. "I d isliked the pressure to do well ; I had pretty many lines to mess up," Kenny said. He was "most nervous" the first night. "I got sick'" he exclaimed. Carol Eichelman felt tha t they had a "family relationship ." "We got to know each other well ; it was the closest group I've worked with," remarked Carol. When it was "all over with," Kenny thought that "it was a gradua ti on of so rts " " It was sad." KETCHUP PIE M;i king a pie during the firs t assemb ly of the year, Sharon Swi nk adds ketchup· whi le Mari Black prepa res to he lp. The pie made of ketchu p, whipped cream , salt, pepper, garlic and egg!> wa~ thrown in Jeff Patton'$ face . �ARGUMENT Hospital orderly David Bourne argues with the doctor Jim McCoy over the treatment of Harvey and Elwood Dowd. The play attempted to differentiate between insane and normal actions of the cast members. AWARDS After being announced the most outstanding female athlete, Betsy Hale accepts her award from Activities Director, Coach Jim Hicham. Betsy participated in volleyball, g irls' basketball and girls' track, lettered in all three sports and received the B'nai B'rith Award. BEST RUNNER Congratulating Steve Boone, Coach Lynn St ewart hands Steve the trophy for the most outstanding runner as SCA president Jeff Patton applauds . Steve placed first in three events, 100 yard d ash, 220 ya rd dash and the 440 yard dash, at the district track meet. COMMITMENT Denise Tillery, Eric Danielson, David Boume and Kenny Hutcherson discuss the accidental commitment of Carol Eichelman, Elwood Dowd's s ister, to the mental hos pital. Demse T11le1y and Carol Eichelman were awarded Best Actress, and Jim McCoy was a warded Best Ac tor for th e ir performances in Harve11 and Blitlr e Spirit. PHONE CALL Elwood P. Dowd a lias Kennv Hutcherson talks to a saleslady selling · magazi ne s ubscriptions on the phone. Be.:ause Elwood was the only one who could see Harvey , the invisible pook,1, Elwood's sister c1 nd niece tried to have Elwood l·ommitted to ,1 m ental h ospital. �Voice cont. but I was relieved." Denise Tillery thought Harvey was "cute," but Blithe Spirit was a better play "all-around." She said, "We did a better job." Blithe Spirit was about a man whose first wife died, and then he remarried. During a seance, in which Carol played the medium, Madame Arcati, the man's first wife came back and decided to murder her husband. Instead, by accident, she murdered the second wife, and both spirits tormented the "poor" husband . . Carol felt it was "hard for characters not to watch the spirit, since they were invisible." Carol, like Denise, felt the play "went better" and was "better received by the audience." Carol read books to find out "what type of person she really was." "It was fun to act out a medium; I doubt I'll ever forget that experience." During the Awards Assembly, students were honored for their efforts in different areas of high school life. Betsy Hale and Steve Boone received the B'nai B'rith award for athletics and academics. Carolyn Storey received the National Honor Society's Most Outstanding Member award, DAR Good Citizen award and a Keyette scholarship. Senior Aleace Bryant received the Most Valuable Latin Club Member, Retired Educator's Scholarship and the National Honor Society scholarship. ''The Scholarship was the most important to me; it gave me a good feeling to have people feel that I'm a good leader." Aleace thought she would "fall on the floor" when she received the scholarship. "I couldn't believe it; I was so surprised; w hen I got back to my chair, I was still s haking." JAZZ ASSEMBLY Air Force Jazz band soloist s erenades English teacher Mrs. Dorothy Russo during an assembly. Students attended a variety of assemblies which consisted of touring band groups, pep rallies a nd the National Honor Society tapping. HIGH SCORER After announcing that Andy Newson scored over 1200 points in his four year career, Coach Al Johnson presents Andy with a basketball which was symbolic of the ball Andy used. Andy also received the most valuable player award during the March basketball banquet. 46 Pla ys!Assemb/1 es �ROSES AND HUGS Yearbook editor Vicky Via presents Miss North Star 1979, Beth Bailey, her s ix long stem red roses and a hug at the Award s Assembly M ay 16. Vicky also presented the yearbook awards and explained the North Star 1979 theme and cover. N EW MEMBER After leading Jeff Rakes to the stage, Senior Pam Finley pins Jeff as part of the tapping procedure during the National Honor Society tapp ing Assembly March 6. The National Honor Society tapped th irty-eight students for membership and increased the club's size to sixty-four members. MAKE/UP Make-up crew member Annette Barbary helps Dana Miller prepare for the character Mrs. Bradman. The Drama department sponsored the p lay Blitlre Spirit April 27, 28. �Last dance -fantastic Surprises of all kinds fill night f you take one hundred I carnations, two hundred and song was written in a - flat minor, not the easiest key to improvise in!" ten candles and twelve rolls of Before coming to the prom, many toilet paper and add them to couples ate in such "classy places" fourteen members of the junior as lppy's, La Maison, The Coach and class, then bake it all slowly in Four and The folly Ox. After the the Exhibition Hall a t the Roanoke prom, some couples went to parties, Civic Center for seven and a half others went to eat breakfast, while hours, what do you get? "A fans ta tic still others went home and settled prom!" said most of the people who down before saying goodnight by attended the last formal dance of watching T.V., eating someth ing or the school year Saturday May 26. just talking. Of course, a prom had to have music Margaret Adams, the junior class before anyone could dance, and president, headed up the "Songbird surprised everyone at the preparations for the prom, "We dance with their use of trumpets, started looking for a band in trombones, saxophones and a October," she said. "We had the synthesizer in their music. students vote on the theme in "They sounded really professional," November, and we started planning commented senior Leigh Ann Lilly. the decorations in March. Carolyn Storey said, "They were the Margaret, Dana Isbell and Jeff Hurt best band we've ever had at a school got out of first period s tarting in dance." "Songbird" again surprised January to go to the cafeteria to work everyone by having its trombone, on the prom. There they looked into saxophone and trumpet players come different possibilities of out onto the dance floor and play decorations. They also could be found during one of the songs while unrolling rolls of toilet paper to everyone either stopped to watch or make carnations. "We made about 600 danced around them. paper carnations, "stated Dana Jim McCoy gave everyone, including Isbell. The prom committee met at 8:00 his date, a surprise by going up on stage and playing trombone on one of Saturday morning ~~ decor~te. They started with the ceiling which they the songs that "Songbird" played. "It was nard, too." ne sa id. "The "SONGBIRD" With the band in the background, Bev Farmer and her escort dance to the sounds of ''Songbird." "Songbird" played music ranging from disco to slow music for four hours. FREE STYLE Performing free style disco, Lisa Bryant dances to "Get the Funk" at the prom . The junior class paid "Songbird" 1000 dol lars to perform for the prom . --- \ ' .\ \ \ \ 48 f'mm �BOOGIE DOWN At the prom senior Eddie Johnson and sophomore Leisa Brizendine dance to the music of "Songbird ." The jun iors a nd seniors came to the prom to d ance and celebrate the class of '79. DISCO Do ing a disco dance, Steve Boone and Sharon Swink d ance at the p rom. Students did jazz s teps like ''The Swing," "The Hustle," "The Latin Hustle" a nd "The Bump," along with many other disco s teps. \ a: ·1 " YMCA" Doing some of the latest disco dances, students dance to the melody of "YMCA" during the Junior-Senior prom. It was held in the Civic Center Exhibition Hall Saturday, May 26. REST Taking a res t from dancing, G reg Mundy and Emery McGuirt wiltch the band and other dan cers. All who a ttended the prom could p urchase soft drinks a nd snacks from the AMI Catering serv ice. 1 �BEAT Snapping their fingers and clapping their hands, Sheila Hale and Tony Webber keep beat to the music at the prom. The junior class spent over 2000 dollars on decorations, rental fees and the band's wages. DANCING Husband and wife, Mr. Roy McCarty and advanced algebra and trigonometry teacher, Mrs. Jerry McCarty dance to the music of "Songbird" at the Junior - Senior prom held Saturaay, May 26. The junior class planned the prom wi th the help of Mrs. Pat Zirkle and Mr. William Yates, the junior class sponsors. MODEL During Trigonomentry/Advanced Algebra class, Miss Mitzi Baldwin compliments James H amblin on h is tuxedo. Seven guys modeled tuxedos at school as a promotion for Arlene's Prin ce Formal Wear. The guys also got a discount on th eir tuxedos for the prom. DATE Carrying Mrs. Da le Love' s " date" for the prom, Renee Darne ll a nd S haron Ratliff present " h im" to Mrs . Love a nd Mrs. M ary Sutphin . The prom committee bega n putting up the d ecoration s at 8 :00 a . m . Saturday and labored until 3 :30 p .m. 50 Prom �Dance cont . decorated with green and white streamers. "If we would have had more time, we would've put up more streamers, "stated Sue Shelden. While Sue, Mark Beavers, Ken Lanford, Anita Richards and Sharon Lunsford put up the ceiling, Dana Isbell and Dan Chittum went all over the Roanoke Valley picking up carnations donated by florists. When they got to the Civic Center, they found a refrigerator in the back room and placed the carnations in it. Later, when they went back to pick up the carnations, the doors were locked. Finally after banging on the door for a while, a janitor opened it. Some of the expenses of the prom follow: "Songbird" (band) ........ ... $1000 Civic Center Rental .......... $900 Memory Books . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $60 Paper Decoration Material . ..... $48 Candles ...................... $25 After the lights came up at midnight, many students congratulated and thanked Margaret and the others who worked on the prom for a job well done. Most important to everyone who attended, the night of the prom was filled with memorable moments and fun , but expecially for the seniors. "l think that when the band played the theme song, 'Reminiscing' it was the best part about the whole evening," said senior David Bourne. "After all," he continued, "that was what it was all about - reminiscing." DECORATING Decorating for the prom, Jeff Hurt and Margaret Adams prepare to make a poster. Margare.t , Jeff and Dana Isbell worked during first penod everyday starting in January and continuing until the prom. ROUTINE Doing a disco routine, Wanda Webb and Scott Trembly dance at th e prom . The prom committee s pent eight months planning the decorations and making other a rrangements for the dance. Prnm 5l �Seniors laugh, pray, cry ~------ Spectators gape a s wild bus goes by ysterical laughter broke loose on Bus 2. Jubilent, seniors H chuckled, cackled and crowed at their bus driver's attempts to tum around a forty -five foot bu s in a busy intersection. They also laughed a t the many spectators of Charlottesville who stood with gaping mouths and an expression of wonderment (terror?) on their face s . Scott Dummitt, in a valiant effort to enlighten the spectators, informed them saying, "It's a bus!" The senior trip also included VMI, Mcintyre Park, Monticello, As h Lawn, Natural Bridge, frisbees, discodancing, s traw hats and battle cries. Covering them in chronological order, or at least the best that can be done, the senior trip unraveled in the followi ng fashion. At VMI the seniors saw Robert E. Lee's former home and his crypt along with tourist attractions. While they were there, a few seniors brought out their frisbees, and soon frisbees fi ll ed the air. The s tudents ate lunch a t Mcintyre Park. The cafeteria had provided an especially large meal which included peanuts. The seniors use d their peanuts to their fu llest extent. They leaned out of their windows on the bus and gave passers-by peanuts, whether they wanted them or n o t! Mike Kalafut did a disco-dance on the roof of a bus. As Scott Dummitt explained, "You see they h ave these baggage racks above the seats. Mike sort of laid on his back in his seat and pressed his feet against the baggage racks and dan ced. It was hilarious!" Monticello impressed many seniors. Jefferson's double doors, seven day clock and dumb waiter especially impressed one senior who stated, " Monticello surprised me!" UV A came next on the agenda. Many seniors listened to a "little box" at Poe's room, while frisbee's o nce again filled the air. The "little box" told the seniors everything they ever wanted to kn ow and didn't want to know about Poe's life. At Natural Bridge, the seniors went into a straw hat craze. After practically buying out the store, they took a fea ther (from a headdress that had been on display) and added it to their " Herbsebot" hats. On bus 3, seniors made up battle cries for their bus driver, R.E . Miller, and cheered him on during the trip. "R.E. h e's our man. If he can't d o it, nobody can! Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate!" After the trip Juanita Givens and Aleace Bryant thought the best thing was "Getting out of school." However, Jeff Hoer thought the best thing was "Everybody getting together." "For the seniors, the trip provided one ou t of three!ossible times which th ey coul all be togeth er, the baccalaureate and the graduation being the other two . SENIOR TRIP Students from Bus 3 wait in fron t of the Rotunda of the University of Virginia. Even though the Rotunda was closed when the group arrived , several of th e boys began playing frisbee o n th e law n . LONG LI NE Waiting in line to get into Monticello, sen iors idly talk to each o th er to pass time . The seniors enjoyed Jeffe rso n's seven day clock, dumb wai ter and doub le doors. 11 1radw!t1m1 �MONTICELLO Seniors Mike McAllister, David Sadler, Garry Hall, Juanita Givens and Sandrina Stacy look into a well at Monticello. The sen ior class stopped at Mcintyre Park to eat lunch before touring other landmarks in Charlottesville. ARCHITECTURE While at Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home, Leigh Ann Lilly and Greg Rogers observe the intricate architecture. Senio rs on the trip visited Washington and Lee, VMI, UVA, Natural Bridge and Ash Lawn. BUS LOAD Arriving at VMI, members of the senior class climb the steps to the George Marshall Library. In Lexington, the s tudents also toured the grounds of Washington and Lee and Lee Chapel. �HONOR CORD Assistant Principal Mrs. Donna Henderson helps Gray Weat herly with his honor cord in preparation for Baccalaureate service June 3. The seniors met in the fellowship hall of Oakland Baptist church at 6:45 p.m. to line-up in order to march into the service. LINE-UP Seniors line up down the stairs in preparation to march into the auditorium for Baccalaureate services at Oakland Baptist Church. The first 65 seniors were lined up according to their rank while the remainder of the seniors were put in alphabetical o rder. PROCESSION At the Baccalaureate service, the congregation stands to watch the seniors as ther march down the aisle. Approximately 160 seniors attended Baccalaureate which was h eld at Oakland Baptist Church. 54 l,raduat1 on �Seniors cont . Seniors march to tune of stray telephone The seniors shuffled their feet restlessly, murmuring died, and the church's lights cast a glow on the waiting parents. Silence prevailed, while all were waiting for the seniors' march down the aisle. And then the telephone rang . Not exactly beginning on a somber note, the baccafaureate did, however, hold its special memories for the seniors. "It was a common bond for all of us. It was a time when we were all together," commented Keith Peverall. "Some of them (the seniors) I will never see again." Reverend Quillen, A Southern Baptist minister from Oakland Baptist Church, delivered the baccalaureate address. David Bauer commented, "(He) had some good points." One part of his speed\ especially impressed Becky Hart. The reverend had stated in his speech that some people do not know their right s ide from their left side. Becky was the only senior with her honor cord on the right side, which was supposed to be worn only on the left side. Though the reverend delivered a "stunning speech" as one senior said, it was dwarfed by the emotions of the seniors . "I felt important (coming down the aisle). I thought about how fast my school years had gone by," Leigh Ann Lilly commented. "It was hard to believe that it was my tum for baccalaureate," a former marshall said, Another senior discovered that "This is really it. It hit me that I was really graduating." A chorale member added, "It was a sad occasion because it was our last Chorale concert." Chorale members were not the only ones who were sad. After the ceremony hundreds of seniors met in the church's lobby and front lawn. Handshakes, kisses, hugs and love were exchanged. After the celebrating, the seniors, clutching their caps and gowns, left to fin ish all the last week preparations for the " main event" to come June 6. SPEAKER Reverend Lonnie E. Quillen, fa ther of Shannon Quillen and pastor of Oakland Baptist Church, a ddresses the seniors, their parents and guests c1t Baccalau rec1te. The Chorale performed t hree selections and "Old Irish Blessing" after the benediction. PROGRAM While waiting for the gradu ation ceremony to begin, John Eppling, Mike McAllister and Jeff Patton look th roug h the program. The grad uation was he ld June 6 , at the Roanoke Civic Cen ter. LEADERS Head Marshalls Robb ie Anderson c1 nd Jill Forbes prepare to lead the seniors in to Bacca laurea te. Robbie and Jill also led the s eniors in grad uation and helped guide them to the s tage to receive their d iplomas. �Seniors conl ,...----- -Ceremony brings good, bad feelings----------... Red, white, yellow and green lights flared upon the stage. Expectation swept over the crowd and drowned out all noises. Clutching their diplomas with trembling hands, delirious seniors focused their attention to the spotlight on stage. Adorned in his ceremonious black gown with a blue, crimson and flame-colored hood, Dr. Gallion approached the lectern. A t the microphone, he paused and the final words rang out, "Having fulfilled the requirements . . . I now declare you to be 1979 graduates." Abruptly cheers broke the silence as the graduates swiftly raised and threw their caps into the air. Hugs, kisses and tears poured from the students. The seniors of '79 had become the graduates of '79. A t the Roanoke Civic Center Aud itorium, where commencement was held June 6, the band played Pomp and Circumstance roughly eight times as the nearly four h undred seniors marched into their rows. Once seated, Reverend Albert Perverall, Jr., led the Invocation. Senior Class President David Haskins welcomed the seniors, faculty and guests. He stated, "as students, each of us has reached a long sought goal. However, now we fin d this end is only a small plateau ." As David Bauer later remarked, "It's starting all over again (except) this time we're on our own." Despite the fact that Howard Lyon, Tab Broyles, Garry Hall and Michele LeNoir spent many hours on · their speeches, the students found it hard to concentrate. As Howard said in his speech, "As of this moment, I shall wager that the nearly 400 seniors present rather than listening to this valedictory, are dreaming of their long-awaited and well deserved vacation on the beach." Garry Hall summed up the seniors' feelings in the conclusion of his speech. "With the successful completion of our high school education, we experience many feelings - both good and bad." As Rodney McAllister said, "It's strange because you want to stay and yet want to leave." The unbelievability of the situation appalled many seniors . "I can't believe I'm actually graduating!" Kristal Roberson exclaimed. "It feels great!" another senior added. Having reached their goal, the seniors-graduates would have to set a higher goal, Alan Huffman concluded, "I'm going to miss the school and everything, but I guess there comes a time when you got to go." l'l~A YER Reverend Sam Crews, fat her of Becky Crew!> a nd m inister o f Coo pers Cove Baptist Ch urch, de liverc; t he benediction . The graduation ceremony began at 7:30 p.m . an d ended at '1:25 p .m PINN ING CAP Re lat ives help Seni or Ja n et Pa rr pu t on her ca p and arran ge he r ha ir. G raduates we re req uired to a rrive at th e C ivic Cen te r .:i t 7:00 p .m. ; ho wever, som e a rrived ea rl ie r to put on thei r caps, gowns, honor co rd s and Nation al Honor Society hood s . 16 11md1111/1r1n �VALEDICTORIAN Addressing the audience, first place honor graduate Howard Lyon presents his valedictory speech. Both Howard and Michelle LeNoir a ttained the honor of valedictorian while Tab Broyles ranked third and Garry Hall ranked fourth. ANTICIPATION S itting in the lobby, Joe Nackley waits for the g raduat ion ceremo n y to begin . Because of serious accidents Joe a nd jerry McDaniel crossed the stage o n crutche:> to receive their diplomas fro m Dr. Gall ion. AGENDA Senio r Terri Lowe ry a nd Linda Kirkwood look at a program before the gradu ation exercises. Grad uates partidpated in baccala ureate services Sund ay June J and th e grad u ation ceremony Wednesday lun e 6. �r Murmuring ceases he English student stood in front of the class holding her T notes and waiting for the murmuring in th e classroom to die down. She began nervously reading her part in the play, Macbeth . As she continued, she gained confidence, and the class listened attentively. Four years of English, one year of math , one year of science, one year of world studies, two years of health and physical education and two years of A merican s tudi es were the required classes which high school students had to take to graduate. In tenth grade English, students studied syntax, paragraphs and literature. Sophomore Sidney Vaught had miss Lynn Douglas for English. "It's not exceptionally hard, and it's not like a regular English class. The teacher makes the work interesting." Sidney's favorite author was H.G . Wells, "I like science fiction because it grabs your attention. It' s interesting to learn about something that mi~ht happen in the future." He disliked the fact that students didn't "pay attention and talked" which m ade it difficult for him "to think about what he was doing." An eleventh grade student, Jennifer Garman, had English class with Mrs. Suzanne Smith. "It's a pretty good class. One time a girl gave Mrs. Smith a pig's tail for Christmas. We've got a lot of 'crazy-actin' people in that class," remarked Jennifer. Terry Garman added, " No, we've got all of 'em." The class s tudied Edgar Allan Poe and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Jennifer liked being and working with all the people in the class. She didn't like book reports, "especially ones where we had to ge~ in !ront of the. class." "After bemg m the English class, I like English better than I used to," CAMPING Preparing a sophomore class for backpacking and camping, Mrs. Dana Hutcherson shows the class how to put up a tent and explains the other necessary equipment needed. All students were required to take physical education until tenth grade. CARICTURE A drawing done by Eugene Cahill , an alumnus, is displayea on the blackboard in B· 16. The caricture was drawn to show his feelings towards Shakespeare. It dep icted Mr. Robert Brill , the teacher of the class. ASSISTING Helping. Mr. William Yates assists Jerome Henshel with a chemistry problem during chem study. Chemist ry students found themselves discovering ions as well as experimenting with different chemicals . �PLANT CELLS Making up work for Mr. Davy Crockett , David Hoback studies plant leaves und er a microscope. Dav id took g reen version biology where he s tudied disection of animals and systems of th e body. �,.----- - - - Murmuring said Jennifer. Practical English twelve student, Tammy Wright, thought the class was "alright." They read books, such as Th e Canterbury Tales, and plays, such as Macb eth like the other twelfth grade English classes. She enjoyed discussing the books they read and hated reading poems and plays aloud: "You get embarrassed, and I'm afraid I'll say something wrong," remarked Tammy. The class had a spelling test once a week and wrote journals. Tammy commented, "It's like average English, just easier to do." AP English was a course designed to satisfy college English requirements. lt helped the students "get ready" for the Advanced Placement exam, which they could pass with a score of 3, 4 or 5. They might then be exempt from some or all of their English courses in college. Carolyn Storey thought it would prepare her for college. "It definitely did, and I cont. _ _ _ _ _ __..,_ enjoy literature as opposed to grammar." She liked studying Til e Canterbury Tales the most because of the variations in the different tales. "It didn't stay on the same thing all the time." Government class and Virgini a and U.S. History were the two American Studies classes required to graduate from hi~h school. In the history class, junior students studied American history with an emphasis upon early Virginia history. In government dass, the students studied local , state and national governments. They also had a trial simulation. Lee Tracy commented, " It was different." She liked that the defense won because she was a witness for the defense. " It's kind of boring taking notes, but I feel like I've Teamed something,,' remarked Lee. Either World History or World Geography was a needed class for graduation. In World His tory, s tudents studied dictatorships in -r---rtf. - -:.. · , ··- MOD AMER ICA His tory teach er Mr. Dave Jo hnson lectures o n reason s be hind the Grea t Depressio n of th e Thirties. Modem America stud ents <l lso studied bo th world wars, th e Ko ren WM , Vi etnam War and Imperiali sm . SLIDE WO RK Putting dye o n a s lide, Club Cu rt1 s prepa re., a !>pecim,1 n fo r obse rv ations und e r a mi c ro~cope in b ml ogy class. Sophomore s tud ents were offered three fe vels o f b io log y. Blue and C.reen Ver<; io n!> and Special m aterials . 6fl l<1·qwr1•1111'll f �GRAMMAR During third period English 10 average, Mrs. Marlene Rowe discusses worksheets with Tonya Dillion, David Hoback and Harriet Wilson. Teachers used the technique of dividing the class into small groups for d iscussions and individual learning. H ISTORY TEST Reading the questions carefully, Melinda Suter concentrates on the answers of a history test. One h isto1y class, either Early America/Civil War or Modern America, was requ ired for a ll students in order to meet graduation requirements. !~ t· 1111 11c1111'11 I' 11 I �TEACHING Making sure he unders tands his homework, Mrs. Delores Smith helps Sam Doyle with geometry. Teachers gave students extra help with problems that were most difficult to work. PHYSICAL ED UCATION Checking for b roken bones, Coach Clyde Strutt helps Tom Mistele during Physical Education class. Stude nts were required to be enrolled in physical education until their junior yea r, then P.E. was optional. 62 Req 1<1 rem en I> �Murmuring Germany, Russia, and Italy. Cezanne Goodykoontz said she liked to study about the European countries like France and Germany because she hoped to visit these countries some day. "I like the class; it's easy to understand, but I don't like taking notes," she commented. Biology, the only required science class, was usually taken by sophomores. One sophomore student commented, "I learned a lot of interesting stuff; you learn how you work." The students learned how a "simple" organism like a cell "works" all the way to how a "complex" organism like a man "works." They also dissected worms and frogs. "Gross!!!," commented Karen Baker, "it's not really as bad as you think it is before you take it." Students took biology not only because it was a "required" course but also so they could continue in harder science courses "required" by colleges throughout the United States. conr. Classes like Algebra II, Trigonometry, Anatomy and Genetics, Physics and Chemistry were examples of classes that students took because colleges "required" them. Jenny Eisner took Algebra II to prepare her for college. "I took it because it was part of my requirements to enter college," commented Je nny. She had fun figuring out equations with variables, but, like others, she disliked doing word problems. "It's hard finding the equation for the stupid things," one student remarked. Another math class, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, was also taken by students to prepare them for collegP.. Elizabeth Ferguson commented, "I thought it would help in college, and I plan to be a veterinarian." Although students "had" to take required courses, they enjoyed "being with friends finding that the class wasn't "so bad after all" and "after all, 1 learned some thing." 11 ' SPEAKER Talking to Mrs. Suzzanne Smith's English 10 class, Mrs. Sharon Su tton explains her position in the school. Mrs. Sutton worked as an adviser to the students o n laws concerning d.-ugs. alcohol and child abuse. EXPERIMENT During Chem Study cli1ss, Mr. Williilm Yates demonstrntes ;in expenment to his students. Students were offered two levels of chemistry. general and s tudy. �Students jammed into the auditorium lobby, fro nt lobby and cafeteria. Others sat in chips, lemonade, chocolate and white milk. "It was really nice to have the twenty minute Good, bad, mixed ideas about tests the lobby floor resting and eating. Friday June 1 and Wednesday June 6 students got o ut of school early because of exams . On those days s tudents had a twenty minute break between th eir first and second exams. During tha t time cafeteria workers sold cinnamon buns, peanut butter cookies , turkey sandw iches, potato break, but the line was so long some people didn't get food," stated Vicky Via. "I wish they had done it the first exam schedule." Most students agreed the new exam schedule gave students more time to study for the next exam. Some students spent many hours s tudying for exams while others only spent a couple of hours. One student sta ted, "It really depended on wha t exam you had as to how much you had to study for it." Another student said that he began studying for exams two weeks before they began. Exams were new to students, and many really did not know how to prepare for them. "I studied each thing the night before and lots before then," stated Gina Allison. "I didn't eat supper sometimes to study. I hate to be interrupted," she added. "What kills me is people who don't even study make better grades than those that do." "I don't have to study for my exams, but I make good grades,'.' s tated sophomore Bill Bowman . Bill said he thought that exams were worth it because they show whether or not you learn any thing. On the othe r hand Gina did not like exams. " I don't think they are right because testing scares a lot of people and brings down their grades," she stated. Most students had two exams per day. "It is nice to have two exams per day and get out of school early , but they a1·e really exhausting," s tated Shaun Shotts. Most students s tated that they felt more pre pared for exam s the next time they h a d to take them. "] feel t h a t next yea r I won't h av e to study so much b ecau se I know how to s tudy for them now," stated Shaun. STUDY HALLS During third period s tu dy hall, senior Rick O ra nge prepares for a test. Students used study ha lls to d o resea rch in the IMC for term papers, to go to th e Social Studies or English lab, to study o r just to talk with friends. / AP EXAM Reading through he r English notes, Advanced Placement students Vicky Via and Davtd Turner study for their AP e xam. Besides taking their semester exams, twenty AP students also took an Advanced Placement Examination provided by th e College Board Service to be exempt from college English courses as well as to gain college c redit. · ERASURE After hesti tating over a difficult qu estion, senior Debbie Boone d ecid es to erase her first choice on her fourth period German exam . ln order to leave school early on June 6 fo r gradua ri on practice, sen io rs took their fourth and fifth period exam s th e w eek before the underclassm e n took their fourth a nd fifth period exams. 1.14 I .rani- j �~ ----- MUNCH OUT During the first and seventh period exams Friday June 1, s tudents purchase snacks from a cafeteria worke r. The cafeteria workers manned food s tations around the school so students could eat on the half days, Friday and Wednesday. ANATOMY ANO GENETICS During s tudy hall , senior Keith Peverall s tudies for his Genetics exam which consisted of probability, chi -square and punnett square problems as well as fifty genetic terms. Students used stud y halls to cram for their exilms and to relax after completing them. �Electives - landscape, 'trivia ' T he student walked into the A-hall classroom, art. She picked up her paint brush, took out the Watercolors and the canvas an d began painting a landscape. Soon, others came in talking and laughing; then they also started painting. Barbara Crawford had taken all the art classes NHS had to offer. The painting she did in class was on display at the First National Exchange Bank. Other commercial art students designed various quotes which were hung outside on the bulletin board. The class also designed the programs for the spring play. "Everyone designed a program, and the band chose the one they wanted," remarked Barbara. Barbara planned to major in art, although she was not exactly sure what "phase of art" she wanted to pursue. Traveling down B-hall, another student entered B-2, Spanish class. The class began a discussion in Spanish over the Three-Mile Island nuclear accident. "Robbie Anderson and Dan Chittum really got into it," remarked Jill Forbes. She liked the discussions best, especially the one about supernatural things. She didn ' t like using headphones to listen to the Spanish tapes. Th e class p layed bingo, and they played "trivia questions ." They divided into two pa rts and M iss Judy Wolfenden would ask them the questions . "Sometimes we a nswer in English if the answer is really long," remarked Jill. On the other side of B-hall stood the Indu strial Arts rooms. In B-9, Mr. Barker explained how he wanted his students to draw th e engines' top view, side view and bottom view. Debbie Leonard, the only girl in Technical D rawn ing, sat, listened and watched the teacher. As time passed students did more complicated things such as doing house plans. "It's really wierd, an d I don't like th e class much, but I've learned a lot. It will help me in interior decorating." She took the class because interior decorators had to learn h ow to do "dimension stuff." Further up the Hall, in B-10, Tammy Parrish sat in sociology class where Mrs. Pat H ammond taught. Tammy remarked, "I like the discussion because the teacher really gets into them." She took the class because she wanted to go into some type of social work. She hoped to find out whether or not she liked this work. The class did surveys abou t old people and how they fit into the comm unity. "A lady sent the surveys in and the class filled them out. It's pretty interesting to learn about the environment and people around you," she remarked . In B-15, Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll explained the various aspects of contracts, when and how they were broken, illegal and legal. Dr. Gallion walked in one day to explain school law and the students' rights and responsibilites. Other teachers and guest speakers came to talk wi th the class. Jame Hamblin remarked, "I like the class because it's individual. We speak our own minds , and th ere's really not a right or wrong answer; we just choose the best one." James took the class because he planned to "explore many different facets of school before he went to college. " I dislike the fact that not many people were interested. A few even dropped the class after the first day," commented James. The class filed into room C-8 and sat down, The teacher, Mr. Crockett, took roll. Then, the class gathered the necessary tools and the tree and walked out to the grassy area between B-hall and C-hall. The day was Arbor D ay, and the class was horticulture. Every school in th e Roanoke Valley received a tree to plant. The tree was a dogwood, and the class planted it within NEGATfVES Examining a roll of negatives, Ch ip Jones decides which picture to print. The photography course. which lasted one semester, taught stud ents the basics of good composition, th e parts of a camera, the development of fi lm and th e process for printing pictu res. tJh / /1'011 • �SWEET DREAMS Chem Study studen t Keith Newcomb takes a snooze during class. Students, who h ad jobs a nd participated in numerous extra-curricular activities, spent early morn ing hours completing schoolwork ; thus hours a lotted for sleep dim inished. I I ' . I -- ,( --I •• I • I ,. 'I, . I • / ' ,, ( 1 J , 1,.·; I, I 'w' · ~. • -T 't ... .. :. I ~~ , ' . 1.T I I, ' I ·- ,. . , , ,.· ·.·.I .. RECEPTION Newlywed s Debbie Leonard and Jerrv McDaniel cut thei r cake during a mock · wedding in Family Living. The class, including m ales and fem ales. prepared meals. made clothes, and learned how to budget family expenses. WOODWORKING Sta ining his m agazin e rn ck, Senior Curtis Graves p uts on a final coat of laquer. Even thoug h th e majo rity of th e students were boys, girls could also take industrial arts courses. POLKA German teach er Mi ss Ruth Sutphin. Jeff Hurt. David T urn er and San dri n a Stacy perform a folk d an ce on culture day . Foreign language classes not onl y lea rned to speak th e language bu t also learn ed about th e . customs, dances a nd cuis ine of th e countries . �EASTER EGGS Working on a paper mache project, Joy Bostic dips s trips of newspaper into the paste. Next, Joy wrapped the pieces of paper around the balloon to make a giant easter egg. Craft students also made Christmas ornaments and s tuffed animals. MA',ONRY RCVT student Don Bonhotel explains to D<1v 1d Sh<1w the differen t forms of laying out bnck. RCVT student5 came to Northside December 18, 19 ,ind 20 to disp lay th e vcir 1ou~ co ur<,e'> offered a t RCVT. I>"- f /l'f"fll I �Electives '0"'· twenty minutes. They then returned to class to work with the various plants which grew throughout the room. They also studied plant systems and different ways of planting . Terry Martin commented, "We planted mos tly vegetables and flowers." The class kept the plants they grew. The student walked past the IMC towards 0-hall. H e arrived in a typing room and took out his books. The teacher told the class to prepare for timed-writings. The student groaned, "Oh I don't like them; I always flub -up!" Then, the class worked on their m anuscript which the student liked because he got to "put it together!" Rick King remarked, "I thought it w ould help in college." He went on to say that in first period it was really quiet. " I guess everyone is s till asleep," he said. Across the hall , Annette Barbary presented her "culture day" report on French perfumes. The teacher and class listened. They then watched a French film. Annette enjoyed the class. "It's not hard, you just practice a little. It helps you understand English a whole lot better." She also took it so she'd have two years of college preparation, and she always tho ug ht the language sounded "so soft and n ifty." Heading back towards C-hall, Jeff Hurt entered C-7, German class. "I took it because I wanted to take something different. A bunch of us, James Hamblin, Mark Beavers, Sharon Swink and Becky Brown decided that German was different. " Jeff, like Annette, enjoyed "culture day" when s tudents brought something German to class. They played games, put on skits, had spelling bees a nd played "German" monopoly. " I d on't like having to write pages in German," remarked Jeff. Finally, D ebbie Falls a rrived in room B-2 where Miss Martin taught Latin . "I took it in junior high, and I liked it a lot: there's not any real particular reason why I took the class. They translated mythological stories and talked about Roman culture in Latin. She thought that the class gave one good background for English, for collese, for other foreign languages and m medical and scientific fields. " I dislike translations because it's hard to make Latin fit modem terms," she said . She enjoyed the mythology the most since "you translate them and see them the way the Romans did." Her favorite mythological tale was about Icarus, the boy who tried to fly. FILMSTRIP Stage band members Jeff Rakes Mr. Michael Lay[and, Boyd Webster, Tom Hartman and Everette Compton watch a filmstrip on great jazz musicians. The s tage band rehearsed mus ic for competition , assemblies and vario us festivals. WHIR Busy on a project, James Kelley sands a div id e for stat ionary blocks in Woodworking I class. Students in woodworkin i; learned abou t different joints and made sanding blocks. f I • t: "1 (-,t.t �Academic studies, then care ers he student awakened at 6:00 a. m . T and prepared for school. At 7:30 a.m., she drove to school. She arrived there at 8:00 a.m. and headed for her first period class, English, where she studied literature; then, she headed for government class, her last "academic" class for the day. Was this school Northside? No, it was RCVT, Roanoke County Vocational Technical school. The RCVT seniors attended two academic classes in the morning while the junior attended them in the afternoon. In the ir "vocational" classroom they spen t two and one half hours studying cosm otology, key punch, calculating, accounting and auto mechanics. After tha t, they went to work at such places as Co-op Insurance, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, FNEB, N&W Credit Union and Roanoke Fashions. Cosmotology senior Debbie Hogan had to learn about the body's anatomy, parts of the hair and nails, besides working during the school year. The cosmotology students also had to go to summer school for six weeks, eight hours a day. Practicing single waves, teasing, permanents, bleaching and the state board roll-up took up the students' time. "We just experiment," remarked Debbie. It's a great class; if you want to do well, you have to try." Another senior, Sharon Stephens, worked in the COE program. She took data processing along with her academic courses. She left school around noon to go to her job, as an order clerk at Roanoke Fashions. In her class she learned key punch a_nd th~n studied the computers. "I like gomg to school and working part-time." In Auto Mechanics, the students learned about the various parts of cars, how to fix, clean, and pain"t them. They worked on customer's c~rs; they painted and repaired them. Smee they were not qualified mechanics, they could not charge full price for their work. Robin Holdren commented, "Our learning isn't like a regular cl as sroom at North s ide; it is through our actua l experience and doing services for people at school and those in the comm unity." HA IRC U1 R( VT -; tud c nt Robin Holdren s tyles Ben Sarver'-. ha ir l"h e ... e nmr<, ,ittended their ,K.id e m1 c cl,1.,.,('.., in th (' m o rnin ~ ,ind voc.:itional clas'>e<. in tlw ,1 fte moo n fh t• 1un1o r<- did th e opp<>'>ltl' 7 1J \I I( /flll/111 �NURSE Training to be a nurse, Cindy Shepherd checks Leisa Cox's blood pressure. The RCVT students set up boothes to dem on strate the different classes offered to th em . TIMING In Auto Mechanics class, Mr. Omer Tony demonstrates to Lewis Terry and Richard Dowe how to check the timing in a six cylinder car. The students worked on the cars then entered them in competition. DATA After running informcition through the Cl'mputer, D,1t,1 Process ing students. ,mcy Ru ssell and Theresci Francisco, receive th e datci. The students involved in thi,: program d id work for the School Bo.ird ,1mong othe r job~ OLI:? PAINT Preparing a car for co mpe titio n , David Lamb knncks dirt crnd o ld paint off th e fender. David, an clllto body s tudent plclCed second in th e di .;trkt ,md ,1dv,1nced to ~ t,1 te . �CLERK TYPING Di scuss ing formats in clerk typing, Mrs . Joyce Boxley shows Debbie Blankenship the correct way to type a business letter. Students who took clerk typing learned how to t'(pe business letters and the other duties o a secretary. DICTATION Senior Brenda Lee transcribes a letter being dictated to her by her teacher. Business students did such jobs as filing, delivering messages and answering the telephones in the main office during their study halls. SHORTHAND Translating a letter from shorthand, Ruby Gregory looks over her work and prepares to type what she has written. Students wrote the letters in shorthand and then later typed them in a letter form. BUSINESS LETTER Getting ready to type a business letter, Stacy Cumbee checks for the correct spelling of a word in the dictionary. Business students learned that it was very important to check all punctuation and spelling to see that it was done correctly. 72 811s111ess �Academics cont. Meanwhile, at the "regular" high school, the Cooperative Office Education (COE) students arrived and went to three or four periods depending upon which required classes they had to take; usually, the only required class they took was English 12. The five seniors involved with the COE programs "like it." Lynda Turner worked at Payne-Webber, Jackson -Curtis, Inc. Sh e earned $3.00 per hour. May 2, Lynda took the advanced placement test for English and math for Virginia Western. "Since I want to major in Banking an d Financing, I h ad to take English and math," commented Lynda; "the math was hard." Brenda Lee, another COE student, earned $3.50 per hour and worked as an executive secretary for Lucky's Mobile Communications. She remarked, " I think it's good experience." She d ecided not to go to college but to continue workin g full-time when she graduated. An other secretary, Jayne Walls, worked a t Union Carbide; she typed, filed , answered the phone and wrote letters for her boss. Jayne made $4.00 per hour, and like Lynn Wilborn and Lynda Turner, she planned to continue working while attending Virgina Western Community College. She remarked, "I have no idea what I plan to major in." Lynn and Linda Kirkwood worked at First and Merchants National Bank a nd radio s ta tion , WDBJ, respectively. Lynn earned $3.10 per hour. "I took government last year, s o I could fit all of th is in ." Lynn performed as a proof-operator; she cleared all checks and m ade s ure the deposits "worked out right." "I plan to go into business administration and then continue working in a bank," remarked Lynn. In class, the girls transcribed letters, took dictation and worked on projects. Mrs. Joyce Boxley, the class instructor, felt that the program, "provided an exten sion of what they're learning in class." It's an excellent expe rie nce. You can teach them , but there's n o substitution for on-the-job training; it's good for those who don 't plan to go to college." MOCK PAYROLL Figurin g ,1 nrn.:k p.1yro ll. 'i<!lrn' r Lisa Crockett works on improv ing h er -;ecret,1ric1l skills in s tenography class. In he r -;p;ire time Lisa worked as a secretary ,1t C ill Me mo n,11 Hos pital. - �walked out the door to my car. I The whistling of the birds and the coolness of the morning startled me. I did not see or hear the early dawn often. The sky in its pinks and oran9es seemed almost fake, yet exciting. l starte d my car and headed once again to Vicky Via's house. Oh, how I hate 25 mph speed limits. Now to drive down the obstacle course again, Route 1404. It seemed to go on forever. I had, by now, memorized where the pot holes were. Hit. Bump. Two new ones. No wonder my father said the car needed washing. There in the distance, I saw the house. I had made it. I once again knew the feeling of victory. Now, to s tart working. I knocked on the door. No one answered . There, "Vicky, is that you?" She hid behind the door. She was still in her bathrobe. I wa lked to the basement as usual. Who would have ever thought the yearbook staff would spend Easter vaca tion in Vicky's basement? I looked at the mess on the ping-pong table, and my heart skipped a beat. We had so much work to do and so little time. What was tha t noise? The joy of hearing foots tep s! Yea, more workers! Kathy G rib ben , Shaun Shotts and Leslie Chittum marched down the s tairs to the pin g-pong table. Almost like robots they picked up a s prea d and began working. Typewriters sta rted clickin g . Pencils began d ancing. I stopped from writin g a caption, and my mind began to wa nder. I drifte d to the yearbook room Earlv day, g_otholes, 25mph, victory seventh period on a usual school day. Noises floated from the social studies office over the wall. As I walked into the office seven students s tood a round a desk hastily working. Everybody yelled, "Angie? Hey, Angie." I watched as the Skald members went on with their work, oblivious to me. "Angie, look at this," said Barbara Maberry. " We may have too many pages. We're only supposed to have twenty, and I think we have twenty-five." Then, Tim Cook walked into the room with his design for the Sknld cover. I watched as Sknld members dropped their work to look at the possible cover. "Oh , I like it!" said Linda jack. "It will be green and white," commented Angie Hardy. "Oh by the way , about the layouts, we need to keep them as clean as possible. Now ya'll lis ten to this; on one sheet of paper you pu t the poem pasted with rubber cemen t. Then on the other sheet, you put the drawin gs, LAYOUTS Going over layouts with Kathy Gribben , Mr Robert Brill observes and looks for mistakes. As sponsor of the yearbook, Mr Brill checked through all yearbook materials and made last minu te corrections before they were ~ent into the company. TYPIST Ne~spaper staff member Carol Jennings types the senior wh eels. Carol. a senior, was a first year ne wspa per member and received an awa rd for he r o utstanding work. SELLER Collecting Hardy sells the May while Terry Howard The newspaper sold copy. 74 /'111.J/1rttllf/ll• money from a buyer, Angie issue of the N orth W111ds reads the latest ne ws. over 700 issues of each and can ya'll stay after school?" Angie remarked hastily all in one breath. Then noises from 816 attracted my attention. They got louder a nd louder and then quieted. I walked into the room to find out what was going on. Three newspaper staff members, Elizabeth Fisher, Carol Jennings and Carol Eichelma n , sat a t a desk looking through pictures while other stucfents sat th roughout the room. My in teres t was aroused, so I walked closer. They kept looking through the pictu res, stopping every once in a while. "Keep this one out, we'll use it," said editor Carol Eichelman. "OK," answered Elizabeth. Then Carol took a typed article and placed it on layout paper. I watched with awe. It stuck to the paper automa ticall y. The story was typed on a special kind of paper which had a backing like rubber cement. "You can put it down and then pull it back up and put it back down somewhere else if you like," remarked Carol Jennings. "We put out nine issues and have a thousand run for each issue," Carol Eichelman told me. C ircu la tion improved from years before, a nd the staff sold over 700 newspapers of one issue. l walked to the other side of the room and listened. I thought I heard a gurgling s ound. I followed �PERFECT ORDER Senior Vicky Via puts copy s heets in proper order in preparation of the envelopes which will be sent to the printer. The publishing company sent proofs back to Vicky for final proof readings in the months of May, June a nd Jul y. FIT Designing layouts for Sknld, Bengie Sa1ver, Teri Caldwell a nd Lee Frazier fit photographs, poems a nd short stories onto the layout paper. The Sknld staff spent a week and a half working on the layouts. Angie Hardy was the editor and Teri Caldwell was the associate editor. �REPORTERS During seventh period class, James Duggan arid Elizabeth Fisher examine the Roanoke Time & World News for layout ideas. Publication staffs searched though newspapers and magazine for graphics and new trends. NIGHT STAFF Juniors Terri Locklear and Jeff Hurt index pages from a deadline. Jeff And Terri worked on the North Star during their seventh period study halls and after school. ..._, J ... PREPARATION By examining negative strips, North Winds photographer Mary Wadell s elects the negative for pnnting. Mary printed pictures and developed film in the school's darkroom during and after school. ILFORD ~earbook photgraphers Mark Beavers and Fred Eichelman divide up a new box of Ilford Hp5 photographic paper. The yearbook photographers took approxi mately 5500 pictures and printed 575 pictures. 76 P11bilcat1ons �the sound across the hall to the darkroom. I put my ear to the door. I heard clicks, footsteps and the ever present running water. Apparently publication photographers Alan Huffman .and Fred Eichelman were performing voodoo in the magical darkr~om again. I opened the door for JUSt a peep. "No! Arrragh! Close that door!" I hastily beat a retreat. . Suddenly someone poked me m the back. "Jeff? Jeff? Jeff, are you OK?" Leslie Chittum asked. I left seventh period and drifted back to the real world. I felt drained. Mark Beavers walked into the room Potholes cont. with more pictures. More pictures meant more captions to write and more cropping to do. Ugh. We worked and worked. Taking only a few breaks, we al! looked like raccoons, with black rings under our eyes. I.t was time to leave. Three-a-dock m the morning, boy, what a sight! I walked out to my car. Hurriedly, I started the car and locked it. Oh, this place was spooky at night,. too spooky. I hurried down the driveway and out to the road. The leaves looked like they were reaching out to grab my Chevette. At night I didn't care about the pot holes or the speed limit. I just wanted out of that place. Then I came to the creek; every time I came to the creek during a rain storm I prayed that my car would not float off. We teased Vicky and told her to bring the ferry down when we came. BUMP! My mind went back to what I was doing. Driving. Oh I'm almost out of here. There's that funny house we used as a marker. Yea, I made it out!!! No one jumped on the car or in front of it! My car hadn't floated down the creek. Now I just had one thing in mind - sleep. CORRECTIONS Newspaper editor, .Carol Eichelman wo rks on layout styles before a deadline. Carol had to make last minute corrections before sending th e paper to the printers. COPY CUTTERS Yearbook staff_ members Shaun Shotts and Kristi!! Roberson cut h nes from copy in order for the stones to ht th.e layouts. Shilun and Knstal wrote cop y: . captions and h eadlines and typed stahshcs . �CUnbelievable travels) believe it! I just don't I don't believe it! We actually made it home safely! No flat tires, cracked radiator hoses or even breakdowns!" This shocking n ews amazed everyon e after the band came home from Knoxville, Tennessee - the Abbott buses never broke down once." No matter where we went, if we w ere in an Abbott bus, it always broke down," stated David Bourne. "Because of the long distance of some band trips, larger buses became essential," explained one band member. "Since Abbott buses have the lowest price, we've always gotten them!" While in Tennessee for the Dogwood Arts and Music Festival, th e band competed in concert, parade and jazz competition. The stage band placed second in the jazz competition and brought home a trophy that was "four feet, eight inches tal l. " They also won the award for the best brass section, while trombone player Jim McCoy placed second for the best soloist. After the band finished competing, they spent all of Saturday in downtown Gatlinburg shopping. "It was fun. I really enjoyed it there because of all the small stores," said clarinet player, Rhonda Grizzle. According to a senior band member, the Knoxville trip gave the band a chance to welcome new band director, Mr. Michael Layland into the band. "I'll never forget the look on his face when he opened the door and found out that the outside of his room was covered with shaving cream," laughed Marti Messimer. "What was even funnier was when someone attacked him with water guns," stated a trumpet player. Making preparations for the new school year, band members started practice August 14. Rehearsal consisted of practice drills and m arching from 9:00 to 12:00. After an hour break for lunch , band members practiced and memorized music from 1:00 to 4:00. " I'll never forge t band camp ," stated Kathy Gribben. " All the hard work and agony we put into it was well worth it." Most members complained about marking time. "If we were late from our break, we had to march an extra minute for each minute we were la te," commented drum major David Turne r. "One time, we marche d at leas t seven minutes, but it seemed like an hour." During school, the band practiced seventn period and after school for a n hour. The Viking band played an important role during football season. They performed at all pep assemblies and football games w here they played "Macarena," "Lassus TROMBONE SOLO Concentra ting on his solo, Jim McCoy plays a trombone during a stage band performance. Jim received first runner-up for his performance in Knoxville, Tennessee, and was also awarded the John Phillip Sousa Award by the band. MUTES Wi th a mute in their trumpets. Harley Walker, David Bourne. Kim Va ndergrift ,ind Mark Beavers play the " Ringling Brothers Grand Entry MMch ." The trumpeters used th e mutes to improve the tone qu<1lity and to make the <;Cnind -.otte r lk H11nd �TROMBONES Front Row: Bobby Stover, Tom Hartman, Roger Hale. Second Row: Boyd Webster, Kirk Robison, Forest Hiner. Back Row: Michael Laffoon, Charlie Gause, Keith Newcomb, Jim McCoy. -- CLARINETS Front Rott •o Kathy Whitenack . Rachel Andrews, Dawn Buchanen . St•t-o nd rOU' Vera Bowles, Debbie Perkins, Shelly E.uls, Back Ro;p: David Bauer, Joe Nackley, Linda Wood, Rhonda Grizzle. DRUM MAJOR , MAJORETTES Front RcllC' David Turner. Back Row: Debbie Boone, Shelly EMb. SPIRIT RAISERS Rai s ing extra s pirit at the pep rally, Viking bnnd members cheer a long wi th the s tudent body between songs. The band p layed the schoo l fight song ,1fong with songs from their regu lnr football program at ,111 pep rallies. �ACCOMPANIST Te aching the stageband a new song, Mr. Michael Layland accompanies Natalie England on the saxaphone. The stageband practiced mornings to learn new songs and prepare for concerts . TRUMPETS, PERCUSSION Front Row: Ayers Webster, Kim Vandegrift, Andy Stevens. S econd Row: Harley Wall<er, Mark Beavers, David Turner. Back Row: Don Stafford, David Bourne, Brian Cook. FLAG CORPS Front Row: Erin Poskacil, De bbie Bowman, Beth Delong, De bby Witty. Second Row: Cezanne Goodykoontz, Christi Layne, Li sa Sarver, Melind a Wolf, Ci ndy White. Third Row: Leslie Arrington , Sonya Jackson, Kathryn Fisher, Lynn Cahill, Robin Gi nter. Back Row: Terri Brooks, Tammy Shelton , Beth Blackwell, Karen Joh nson, Janet Hubbard. FLUTES, SAXAPHONES, OBOES Fron t Row: Linda Kennedy, Denise Tillery. Seco nd Row: Marti Messimer, Kenny Stone, Stephan ie Anderson. Back Row: Sandrina Stacy, Debbie Boone, Kathy Gribben, Marcia G ribben. T EMPO KE EPERS Reading the music carefu lly, Brian Cook keeps the beat with the base drum while Don Stafford plays the snare. Drummers had to perform perfectly, s ince they kept the tempo for the band. 80 Hand �l____U_n_b_e_lie_v_a_b_le_ , __,J Befor students could be in allregional band, they had to audition 0 before a judge. They played the . "_'· chromatic and three major scales m two octaves, performed a prepared Trombone," "Camptown Races," and song and sight read. "Hymn of Freedom." "Regional band was a lot of fun," In late September, the marching commented sophomore Marti Messimer. band traveled to the Chilhowie "At first I was scared because of Apple Blossom Festival where they the auditions and all the performed in a field and parade competition. After that was over competition and won second place. with, everything went pretty smooth ." They also performed a half-time The regional band concert was program at a Ferrum College football February 11. The participants played game. The concert bal'.d partic_ipated "Russian Christmas Music," "Rick and in the District VI Musical Festival Counter," "Sabre and Spurs March ," at Olin Hall on the Roanoke College and "Pas Ree Double." Campus. Screams of excitement could Jazz tunes could be heard at 7:30 . be heard as the officials posted the in the band rooms most mornings. This three superior ratings the band was the stage band rehearsing for a received for its performance in concert. The seventeen members "Tocatta for Band," "Introduction practiced an hour before school and Invention," and "Men of Ohio." started or from 7:00 to 9:00 in the Ice cold weather and the medley of evenings . They performed concerts holidays brought in the Christmas . composed of "Opus One," "Brass spirit as th e Viking band i:narched m Boogaloo," "She's Gone Away," "Go the Vinton and Safem Christmas Fly Now," "Moving Out" and other parades. "It was so cold that my pop tunes. hands were numbed before the parade May 19, the traditional picnic was was over," commented sophomore Rachel held for alumni from the past two Andrews. years as well as the marching, concert In addition to the parades, th e and stage band members. "The picnic band performed a coi:nbine~ co!1cert was great," commented a senior." I was with the chorale, choir and iumor really surprised when I saw how high band. well Mr. Layland plays baseball. February 11 marked an important He knows baseball like he knows date for Jim McCoy, Linda Wood, Joe music'" Nackley, Stephanie Anders_oi:i and . Even though the new director was Marti Messimer. They participated m considered strict and stern at the All-Regional Band concert at times, most students thought of him Cave Spring High School. as a "cool dude." GUILLOTINE Adding extra excitement to their half-time performance, the trnmpet line does a guillotine to the rhythm of "Lassus _Trom bon e." The trumpet section received a standing ovation a t all football games after this performance. SECOND PLACE At the Dogwood Art_s and Music Festival in Knoxville, Tennessee, Mr. Michael Layland accepts the trophy for th e stage band . The m arching , conc7rt and st.age bands participated in the competLOnS Apn l 5 . 6 and 7 . �I{: PERCUSSION Junior Sue Sheldon p lays the vibraphone for th e Chorale on "The Way We Were." Sue and Leigh Wymer accompanied the choral groups on the piano, too. H2 ( linP �l 3 Unbelieva ble cont. J . . '----------------.--~ " Bending over while you' r.e singing? What a s trange habit to get into," thoug ht Kristal Roberson as she passed the bandroom and saw the Chorale practicing. Bending over helped choir m e mbers to feel the pressure of the note so tha t they could get a good idea of how the sound should feel. To he lp the ir tone quality, Chorale m ei:nbers would cup their hand unde r. th e ir nose w hile they sa ng. C ho_1r members ~sed different methods to improve their tone and as w a rm ups. The Chora le put on a concert in the fall for the s tudent body a nd · Burling ton Elementary School. Medleys of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen ," "Silent N igh t," "Who Needs Christmas" and "The H o lly and the Ivy" brought in the Ch ristmas spiri t as the Chorale sang a t Crossroad's Mall, December CHRISTMAS CONCERT Part of the male members of the Chorale wait for their time to come in at the Christmas concert, while Sue Sheldon waits to accompany them on the piano. The guys were also members of the boy's choir. · They also san g for the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church and the PT A Council. February 16-18 at Salem High School, Elizabeth Fisher, Sue Sheldon, Carol Eichelman, Kathryn Fisher, David Turner, Kim Meyers, Rodney McAllis ter and Steve James participated in the Region al Chorus. They performed in a concert composed of " The Mass of G," "Robin O' Robin, Come in from the Rain" and "Sometimes." Steve Ja m es made a ll s tate choir for a second consecutive yea r, w hile Rodney McAllister, Kathryn Fisher and D avid Turne r m ade first alternate. "This was a pretty good record, considering that only 24 out of the 230 people in reg ional choir even placed in tryouts," s tated a senior. In order to be in Chorale, s tudents had to audition for Miss Nancy Spraker. They had to sing a prepared son g and sight reac;f. Choir membe rs had to memorize all the music they perfo1med: The Chorale spent hours ot extra practice after school trying to achieve a professional sound. They warmed up before each rehearsal and performed by singing scales and ALL-REGIONAL CHOIR practicing before the c1ll regional choir, Kathyrn Fisher, Sue Sheldon. Elizabeth Fisher, Carol Eichelman, Rodney McAllister, Steve James and Kim Myers warmup with the scc1les. The tryouts we_,re held at S11le m High School February 16, 11 and 18. SOLOIST Senior D<w1d Tu mt?r s ings a solo of "Tannerbau m" during the C hri s tm~s Concert December 18. 13lly·; .ind Girls' Cho irs practiced for five month., to prep.ire for the concert. �had to have a certain number of points at the end of the year in cont. order to get an award. They received '----------------~ points for daily attendance, extra practices, performances and solc;>s. holding notes until they reached the Members also received extra points correct pitch. for auditioning and participating in "We tried to get a togetherness in regional and state ch oirs. Members sound," stated Karen Baker. Steve of the Chorale had to have at least James said, "We don't only learn the five -hundred points before they music correctly, but we try to could receive their letters. interpret it." In addition to the May 21, the Chorale and Girls' after school practices, members Choir performed a concert at spent long nights learning their Northside Auditorium. They sang music and working on obtaining the "Golden Age of Rock and Roll," a "perfect" sound. One senior medley of songs from the SO's. commented that it took most students They also performed " The Way We one to three weeks to learn the Were," "Commercials" and sacred mus ic and memorize the words, songs. The Girls' Choir san9, depending on how much each individual "Button Up Your Overcoat, ' practiced. "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" and other The Chorale participated in the secular tunes. The Girls' Choir county w ide music also participated in combined concert a t the Salem-Roanoke Civic concerts with the Chorale. They Center where they sang "Friendship." performed at local churches where May 15, the Chorale celebrated they sang "My lord, What a their annual awards banquet. They Morning" and "The Gift of Love." awarded senior David Turner the Most The year came to a conclusion as Outstandi ng Chorale member of the the Chorale sang "Down th e Ro~d" and year; Leslie Chittum was recognized "Old Irish Blessing" for the seniors at for her service as Chorale Secretary. the Baccalaureate Service held in "Leslie had one of the hardest jobs Oakland Baptist Church. of all the officers," stated Karen Baker. "She had to keep a record of PRACTICE Practicing after school. seni ors all the points that each person Rodney McAllister and Steve James reh.earse earned." with Miss Nancy S praker for State Choir. Rodney and Steve both participate? in th~ AllChorale members were given points Virginia Chorus April 5-7 at Hermitage High for all for their participation. They l . bl Unbe IJeVO e j School in Richmond, Virginia. CHORAL!~ I mnt lfow: Vicky Vi,1, Le i ~h Wymer, Lba j,1mi ~o n . '>e1011d lfo w : LindLI Kenned y, J',111 1.1 Hodges , Ann ette Barbary, Cheryl Fox , J.d~ h Ann Lilly, 5 hMon S wink, Carol l~ iche lm ;i n , Thmf l<Ol(I ' ~ li1 <1beth Fisher, renny Cole. Kathryn r' 1 ~ hc-r, 1',1tti Buchana n , Jill Forbc,, Michele LeNmr, Beth Bailey. Pam r:inley. l),1n,1 Miller Alet1cc Bry.1nt (011rtli Jfow Bettv ,•111 ,,, , /\n~ l e, Kathy Orr. I .....1 Brv.1111. I .1uri M.1ye!'<. Ron n1 t• C.itto111 , T im '>11111111« •"•, Rodney Mc/\lli stcr, S idney Va u ght, T.1mmy '>lwll()ll . Dl'l1bie CMtcr. lltir!. l<.1 11• · <;u L' <, lwld, >n ll,irb.1 r.1 M.1y bl'rry. ) .1 m e~ Dugg<1n , ){,1ndv l l ull111 ,1n KL• n V.ind e~r ift . Keith W1 n gf1l'!d . ( huLk '-hL'1'1'•1rd 1'.l•llv J',•ndlt.·tL•n . le tl R,1ke-.. '-,kvL' L1ml''" l h ip Junt"" · K.1111 Mver-. r.-rn I nt kl,•.11 K.11<•11 B.1k,•1· �rt.ANO LADY Director Mi s~ N;incy Sprnker ilCcompiln ies the G irls' En semble as they prepa re for the Sp ring concert. Miss Spraker a lso directed a nd c1Ccomp,1nied the Mixed Choir and C hornle. S rR INC CONCERT Chornle mem bers KPllv Pend le to n and Patti Huch.111,111 pr.Ktlt"e the selectio n /'n ,·11d.<lzip cit ,111 ,1ftemoon rehearsal. The cho r<1 le ~1e rfornwd secul,1 r cllld s,1cred mu sic ,1t tlw ir sp rin g c01Kert May 21. �FINISH LINE Assistant p ri ncipal Willie Waker passes the first place sti ck to Jimmy Williams as he crosses the fin ish line. Ji mmy, n amed most ou tstanding runn er, set a new record and helped d efeat Cave Spring 17-46. ALL ALONE During the home mee t against Frank lin County, Clifton Ronk runs toward the finish line. Northside beat Franklin County 15-50. David Bible placed fi rst, while Hunter Jobe, Steve Bowery and Jimmy William s, running arm in arm, placed second . CROSS COUNTRY NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .... 15 ... . ...... 29 .. . .... . . . 29 .. . .. .... . 30 .. . .... . . . 17 . . .. . . .... 19 Franklin County ....... . 50 Salem ........ . .. . .. . ... 28 William Fleming ........ 28 Pulaski County . . . . . .... 25 Cave Spring .... . .. • .... 46 Patrick Henry ........ . . 43 District NHS ... ... . .......... ...... . . .... . . . . .3rd place Won .. . 3 86 r ross Co1111try Lost . . . 3 �Runners cross line C o ns is tanc y of runners conquer s opposition ~e run_ner crossed the finis h T lme with a look of pain on his face, as he barely beat his opponent. As he stood waiting for his teammates, sweat poured down off his face. This told the story of a Cross Country runner, P.Ot a marathon runner. Yet, a t times he felt like a marathoner. The team started practicing August 21. The members ran_ ten miles a day, a distance which prepared them for the first meet and win of the season over the Franklin County Eagles. The team lost the next two meets against Salem and William Fleming by a one-point margin . September 23, the <;ro~s . Country team traveled to the Virginia Tech Invitational meet where they finished eleventh out of twenty-two teams. . Coach Lynn Stewart's team went mto the Roanoke Metro meet with a season record of 3-3, with wins aga~nst Franklin County, Cave Spnng and Patrick Henry. The team finished second out of seven teams. This prepared them for the District Meet October 27, where the runners finished third of seven teams. When asked how he felt about the Cross Country team, Coach Stewart said, "It's the best team we've ever had ." He went on to say, "Wha t made them the b est w as tha t fiv e people ran consistently ." PU LL AHEA D Steve Boon e a n d Ji mmy William" puU ~head .agai n st Sale m in a m eet at th e · Baptis t Ch ildren 's H om e. Ji m my Wi llia m s placed second , Steve Boone p laced n in th , but the tea m lost by a o n e poin t margin 29-28. C ROSS COUNTRY Fni11t RtnP: Steve Bowery Danny Lemon, David Bib le , Coa..:h Lvnn Stewart. S1•co11d Ra."': Ocwid Coch ra n ; Mi ke Bow les. Ricky Brookshier. David H en ley . Third Ro11• Ph ilip Ammerm an. Clifton Ronk Mi ke Silvers. Keith Wi n gfield . Jim m y W1ll 1ams. Back /~01<' : C h ip Konrad . Steve Boone . Biyan Law rence, Hunter lobe . Carolyn St<>rev �BOY'S TRACK Pulaski County ........ 48 Patrick Henry ....... forfeit William Fleming ..... . 811/2 NHS ........ 541/2 Cave Spring .......... 63 1/2 NHS ........ 651/2 Franklin Countyn ..... 41 Cave Sprin g .......... 5l1h NHS ........ 841/2 Salem .. . .. .......... . 34 NHS ......... 88 Roanoke Relays NHS ........... . ............ . ............. : . 15 Rotory Relays NHS ......... . . . ............................ 16 Cosmopolitan NHS ........................................ 75 Dist rict NHS ........ .. .............. . .... ........ .. . 71 Regional NHS ......................................... 8 Won6 100 yd. da'h 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash mile run two mile run Lost 1 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 0:09.9 Toy Kincer 0:22.3 Steve Boone 0:49.5 Steve Boone 1:58.5 Randy Brookshier 4:28.8 Basil Scott 9:51.0 Bns1l Scott 0:11.0 Steve Boone 0:22.4 Steve Boon e 0:49.5 Steve Boone 2:06. 4 D"1\ny Lemon 100 meter dash 200 meter dosh 400 meter do,h llOO meter da<h 1600 meter run 3200 meter run 120 yd. high hurdles 180 yd. low hurdles 330 vd. intermediate h0rdles Shuttle hurdle relay !JO meter high hurdle> JOO meter antermechate hurdles s hot put discus high jump pole vault long 1ump Triple ju mp 440 r ..tay 0· 14.4 Jim Huffman 0:21.3 Colby Trammel 1972 1978 1978 1976 1973 1973 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1974 1966 0:39.5 Jim Huffman 0:67.0 Greg Rogers Kenn~ Stuart Chuc Ray Mike Copenhaver 1974 1979 1979 1979 1979 1 ~;~;-~ {;~~J' ;'~l~ams 0:15.0 Greg Rogers 0:41.5 Grel Rogers 56" Ed e Estes 144'5" Don Byrd 6'1" Eldndge Sink Kevin Quillen 12'6" Bobby Durham 21'9"4" Mike King 45'S'4" June New-man 0:-14.8 Steve Boone Dan Chittum David Jeff Swi t 1:33.7 Don Chittum Eddie John•on Gre~ Knapp Jeff wift 3:30.4 Mike King Todd Bohon R.indy Brookshier Joe Bandy 8:35.0 Robert Scott Billie Cunn•ngh•m Rick Beason Basil Scott 20.03.0 FlJ'nn 880 relay mile relay two mile relay four mile relay S~v';'J' :~:~ams Sieve Bow~ 1600 meter relay <print m..dley relay HX H11 11 I rark CrupKonr 1:34.4 Dan Chittum Eddie Johnson KennkStuart Greg napp 3:39.3 Dan Chittum Keith Wingfield Mike Silver Greg Rogers 3:44 7 Steve Boone David Al"" Ji:ff Swi Jimmy WiUiams 11:15.9 Tim Whitt (880) David Marcum (440) f<obert Scott (~ mile) Basi I Scott (mi le) 1979 197'9 1975 1966 1972 1974 1973 1975 1979 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1976 1976 1976 1976 1971 1971 197 1 1971 1971 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1978 1978 1978 1978 1973 1973 1973 1973 SECOND PLACE Lunging forward, Eddie Johnson tries to keep his second place position in the tri a ls of the 100 yard dash during the Cosmopolitan meet. The track team finished the season with a 6·1 record. POLE VAULT Flying over the bar at 10', Joe Nackley participates in the pole vaulting competition. I n the cosmopolitan track meet Northside placed third. �Runners cont. Exercises help males ·get in shape Jumping jacks, hurdles, windmills and stretches helped both male and female runners to "get in shape" for track season. February 11 marked the season for male runners on the team as they headed for the track. Practice lasted from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. They began by doing conditioning exercises, then running more and more until each runner met his peak. How much the team ran and the amount of time it took was an important factor at the beginning of track season. "Coach Stewart judged us on quantity as well as quality," stated Steve Boone. To improve timings, distance runners would practice harder by running more and sprinting up hills. Precision and repeticious throwing helped those participating in field events to improve their distances. "Participating in field events was a lot easier," commented a member. "We didn't have to run or CROSSING Placing firs t in th e 200 meter, Steve Boone runs across the fini sh line at the district meet. Steve placed in th e District, Regionals and State and was also n amed the Roanoke Valley Metro Runner of the year. SCHOOL RECORD June Newman leilps fourth in th e event. record earlier in th e 45'5% ". Duling th e triple jump event, for 42'5 l/4 " . June placed He illso set ;i school yea r with ,, jump of DISCUS At th e Cosmo polit,in meet. Ski p Frazie r hurls th e discus. The cosmopolita n meet, h eld a t Salem I lig h School. 11wo lved all metro teams. practice as hard as the runners did." Runners practiced from two and a half to three hours daily. Those that were in field events practiced one to two hours a day. The highlight of the season was the district meet held at Salem High School, where the team placed third. "W~ al~ set our own goals at the begmnmg of track season and met it at the district," commented a track member. " The district was the m ost exciting and competitive meet this year," exclaimed one runner. The awards assembly provided recognition for track members as well as those in other sports. Steve Boone and June Newman received awards for their outstanding performances. Both placed first in the district, fourth in the regionals and ninth in the s tate . June broke his old school record of fourty -four feet, seven and one-ha lf inches in the triple jump, a second time. Steve and June w e re na med to the first All Metro team. Steve was named Metro runner of the year. "This has been a great season ," commented Coach Lynn Stewa rt. " The team worked hard, and I am ve ry pleased with their results ." " Our team was real close," commented a long distance runner. "Eve1yone s tuck together." BOY'S TRAC K FrtJ11t RtJ 11• ft•e N.ickley Eddi<' Johnson , Greg Roger,;, Steve Boone. D;mnv Lemon, S teve Bowery. St'cond R<lil' O.wid ·l'.1te Dav id Bible, Jimmy Wi ll1<1m -, , Ch ip Konr.1d Danny McGarrell , Ph illi p .'\mmcrm.inn . Third Row: Brian Bucho ltz . G reg Kn app. Bry.in La wrence, Richa rd Owe n s , Mike Wi ll i.11n,, J.ime-. Hambli n . Fo11rt h Ro;1 • Bill Bl.1.:kmt1rc 0 ,111 Chittum , Mike S ilver, Ke ith W m ~lt eld f-..e nm· Stuart. Mike Co p enhaver. ' Fif th Roi(' : Reggie !ones, fo r.ink H.11-.111l t) Randy Spencer. Sktp Fr.i;.icr. D u,llll' Abb0tt . lu ne Newmcm . Bar k Rmt' : Coach Lynn Stcw.111 R,indv •1lt.'n Carol yn Storey, J.1so n Dun tord , R1.-k~ Brooks hie r. Cli fton Ro nk. Ton v Dill.i n �Runners cont. Exercising, running shape up team Exercising, runnino and "more running" described the girls track team practices. They too practiced after school from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. daily. "We started out exercising to get in shape mainly. Then we worke d on improving our times," commented Patricia Hamblin. "One time we ran over six miles!" Using starting blocks while repeating events "over and over" helped the team to improve their times. Those that competed in the long jump practiced over the hurdles a nd used a spring board to improve the height of their jump. "Most of us participa ted in both running and fiel d events," commented a sophomore. "We would dedicate some days to just runnin9, and other days to just fie ld events . 'The team spent seventy five percent of their time practicing running. The first meet of the season against Cave Spring was a disappointment for one sophomore even though the meet ended in victory. "I was running the 220 and was in first p lace almost to the finish line. Then my spike got caught in the dirt and I fell!" she commented. "I was so embarrassed and disappointed." Members considered the Cosmopolitan and District mee ts the most exciting of the season. Individuals worked out extra hard to get in condition for them. "Everyone was looking forward to the Cosmopolitan. We worked hard and tried our best," commented a senior. "The girls progressed more as the season went on," stated Coach Michele Peters. "I was pleased with their hard work they put into it. The team improved as a whole!" GIRL'S TR ACK Front Row: Cheryl Mullen , Emery McGui rt, Angela Bratton, Mrs Michelle Peters, Linda Cudd , Linda Maxi, Vickey Philos. Seco nd Row: Ci nd y Cook, Tanya Roberson, DeDe Bratton, Robin Walls, Sandy Hoke, Valerie Lewis, Lisa Shay. Bnck Row: Cha rlotte Bratton, Patricia Hamblen, Elizabeth King, Betsy Hale, Maria Speed , Melissa Ayres, Georgette Asbury. BOUNDARIES Staying wi thin the bou nd aries, senior Betsy Hale pu t tne shot at the di s trict meet. Betsy lettered three yea rs in track and bas ketball; she a lso lettered one year in vo lleyball . . -~~'r-t ·' I • • 1), �FINISH LINE Running to the finish line, Sandy Hoke competes against a Lord Botetourt opponent in the 220. Sandy also ran the 440, 100 yard d ashes . H IGH JUMP BAR At the Cosmopolitan, senior Maria Speed jumps over the high jump bar. Maria also ran distances and participated in volleyball an d basketball . GIRLS TRACK NHS ...... . ... 79 NHS .. ........ 45 NHS . . . . ...... 27 NHS .......... 32 Cave Spring .... .. . ..... 34 Patrick Heniy .... ...... 69 Pulaski County ....... .. 72 Cave Spring .... . .. . .... 42 Franklin County .. . . .. .. 52 Salem .. . . . ..... . . ...... 32 Won . . . 1 Lost . . . 5 DISTRICT MEET Compe ting in the distri.:t meet c1gainst Salem , Patricia H,1mblen ~tret.:h c;< ior distance in the long jump. Patrici,1 pla..:ed fifth in th e dis trict meet. �Rebuilding, awarding regionals. "Fleming was favored to win the regionals, but we turned the tables on them, and it was real nice," remarked Coach Larry Hall. He went on to say, "We had a well-balanced team, and there weren't any real outstanding individuals." What? Gray Weatherly (119 lbs), Scott Sutherland (155 lbs), Duane Abbott (167 lbs), and Tommy Carter (105 lbs) each won their respective weight classes in the District. Tommy also became the regional champ in the Regionals while Gray placed second in Regionals. Gray Weatherly was also the Big Orange Tournament champ; Tommy and Gray both made the All Metro First Team for wrestling. Gray set a high school record for having the most career wins. In his senior year alone, he won twenty-one matches; in his four years as a wrestler, he won a total of seventy-one matches. Other members performed well in the District and the Regional matches . Chris Moses (98 lbs) placed third in the District and sixth in Regionals. David Booth placed fourth in District, while Rob Bandy placed third. Cary Weatherly (132 lbs) placed third in District and in Regionals. Ricky Brookshire (B8 lbs) placed fourth in District, and Tim Summers (145 lbs) placed fourth in District and in Regionals. Scott Su therland (155 lbs) was district champion and placed fifth in Regionals. Turning tables 'rea l ni ce· he coin flew high into the air; the wrestling captain watched it T as it fell to earth. Heads, the Vikings had the right to decide whether or not their even or oddnumbered matmen would start the different matches on "top" or on "bottom". Before the wrestling team actually began the matches, they practiced and practiced. Beads of sweat dripped off the wrestlers' faces as they "worked out" to achieve their desired weight and to improve strategies, styles and techniques. They did hurdles and strides to loosen up their backs and legs. They did four kinds of push-ups and two types of sit-ups to strengthen different muscles in the arms and stomach. These· practices began November l. The w restlers ended the regular season Janu ary 29 when they wrestled and won at Heritage. The team only los t two matches, on e to Fleming by four points and one to Gar-Field High School by five points. Fleming placed seventh in the state. Tim Summers felt that the "big match" against William Fleming for the Valley Metro Title was the "most disappointing." "We los t by one m atch; it ju st cam e down to the last couple of matches ," commented Tim. The Vikings b eat Fleming to win District, and they also topped Flem ing by p lacing second in the WRESTUNG NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS N HS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .......... 28 . . .... . . . . 46 . .. . . ... . . 25 .. ... ... .. 35 . . ... . . ... 33 ... . .... .. 49 .......... 21 ..... . ... . 34 ... . . . .. .. 37 ... . . . .... 30 . . ... . .. .. 29 . . . . . .. . .. 38 William Bryd . .. . ...... . 24 Franklin County .. . ..... 11 Gar-Field .. . .. ... ... . .. . 32 James Wood ... . .. . ..... 21 Salem ............... . .. 21 E. C. Glass ......... . . . . 15 William Fleming .... . ... 28 Lord Botetourt .......... 16 Pulaski County . . . . . . . . . 6 Cave Spring . . . . ... . . .. . 16 Patrick Henry .. . ...... . 17 He ritage .. .. . . . . ....... 15 Won . . . . . . 10 Lost . . . . .. 2 ESCAPE ATIE MPT Wh ile wrestli ng Duane D rew from Wi llia m Flemin g in the Di strict finab, Steve Hu tcherson tries to escap e. Although Wi llia m Flemi ng was favo red to wi n District. the Vi kin gs ga rn ered the title 92 WrestlmJ? �TURN OVER Wrestler Robert Bandy tries to tum a H eritage wrestler during the dual meet with the Lynchburg school. Robert placed third in District, while Grey Weatherly and Scott Suthe rland placed first. CHAMPIONS Coach Larry Hall holds the trophy for winning the Roanoke Valley District Championship. The wrestlers also received th eir medals for first. second, third and fourth places. Eleven out of twelve wrestling starters placed in the top four. UND EFEATED? Wrestl er Duan e Abbo tt u ses a "stand-up" me th od to free h imself from a n undefeated He ritage wrestle r. Duan e, on e oi th e twelve sta rters on th e teci m, d e feated th e w restl er in this ma tch ; th e Vikings w on 3R - l;i. " TURK RID E" Du ri ng the d is tri.:t toumci me n t , Ca1·y Weath erly wrestle s a Pulciski g rappler. By usi n g the " Turk Rid e r Move" to pin down th e wres tl~'r Cary won th e m atch ,rnd helped the \'ikm~:­ w in the dist rict cham pio n sh ip Wrcstlm:o: 93 �DISTRICT CHAMP Fleming wrestler, Dennis Burnett attempts to pin Gray Weatherly in the D istrict Tou rn ament. Later in the m a tch Gray beat Denn is by one point. The Vikings beat William Fleming to win the district ti tle. WEIGHT LIFTI NG Holding his b reath while concentratin&, Kevin Sm ith lifts 280 pound s. The weigh t lifters participated in th e pounds for cancer contest and placed secon d. They lifted a total of 2260 pounds. POWERCLEAN Finishing a powerdean, sophomore Clark g ibson practices hi s exercises. Weigh t lifting was important in all sports activities to help protect the body from injuries. C RADLE Trying to pin Salem opponent Russell Montcastle, Tim Su mmers u ses the crad le hold . Ti m lost the maich 13- 12 and p laced fo urth in the distr ict. 94 Wrest /m i( �Rebuilding lifted weights: to improve strength, to improve flexibility and to decrease the chances for injuries. "Rehabilata ti ve thing· helps lifters Also, lifting weights was a The wrestlers not only wrestled "rehabilative thing"; ·lifters teams from Virginia, but also did various exercises which helped wrestled teams form Norway and them recuperate faster. "Lifting Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania's state weights can be used as a way to champion team stopped by Northside build confidence," said Coach Jim to wrestle while traveling to Hickam, "It helps them be more Tennessee for a match. "They 'strong' on the field." He said chose NHS because they know we've that some students used weight always done fairly well," said lifting to improve their Coach Hall. appearance, to gain or lose They grappled with an "exchange weight. "it makes them fee l better team" from Norway. "The exchange and more sure about the mselves." pr~gram works through the AAU ," The weight lifters competed in said Coach Hall. Wrestling teams the pounds for cancer to raise from various parts of the world money for the Cancer Foundation. were able to wrestle in different The main purpose was to raise money, countries. The All-City team from but there was also another No'.way ~restled Greco-Roman style incentive. The winning weightwh1c~ is all upper-body" wrestling. lifter received awards, T-shirts; The first time, the Vikin9s the competition received "big ;nrestled the "American' way and publicity" and recognition 'smashed" them. Then, the teams throughout the Roanoke Valley. ~restled "G reco-Roman" and also Northside placed second, while ,,smashed" them. Coach Hall commen ted, Heritage took first. Heritage yYe beat them real bad." beat the team by 87 pounds, and · 'We had a 10-2 season which was a Franklin County came in third, real fine accomplishment for this Fleming fourth, Patrick Henry year. The seniors showed a lot of fifth, and Salem sixth. character and leadership in spite The athletes that were seen of their inexperience." The team walking down the halls during the ~as "inexperienced" since they year wearing shirts with 200lbs , ost eight of twelve starters SOOlbs or lOOO!bs on them were ~o~ last year. It was a "real the weightlifters. To wear these u1~d-up" year. T-shirts, the guys lifted three Weight-lifting, like wres tling, different lifts: the bench press, Was more of an "individual sport" where the athlete lay on his back than a "team sport." The guys and pushed the weight off his Worke~ out on Mondays, Wednesdays c.hest; power. klein , where he and Fndays. Some of the seniors lifted the weight from the floor Worked out four times a week. to his chest in one movement, or ..1 The majority of the football "squat," where he placed weights on team lifted weights; the members of the back of his shoulders, s tood oth~r sports lifted weights during up, squated and stood up again. their off-seasons. Girls lifted The athletes did all of these Weights, also, the girls' basketball lifts and took their best scores team lifting to prepare for and added them up for their total ~eir season. Tab Broyles a nd Marty pounds lifted. anual consistently worked-out t h roughout the year. There were three major reasons why athletes cont. WRESTLING Fro11t Ro11> : Robert B.indy. C.u, Weatherly, Gray Weatherly. David Booth~· Chris Moses, Tommy Carter. Sen111d R,1,1• R1..:I-.\. Brookshire, Scott Sutlwrl.1nd . N11:1' l',1lmil'n . Mike Wright, Tim Summers , Oucln<' Abbott Stev e Hutcherson . 811.-k Row. Mike Sh .mnon, Rn:kv Shaver, Jeff Akers. Jeff Sweetenburg , D<wid · Oyler. Robbie Thompson, Andy I It'l l. 1.1m11o' Hogan. I\• <'•I 111.\ •h �STRETCHING WLlrming up for the di strict compet ition, Dana Is bell performs a backbend to stretch her muscles. D an a placed s econd and third on the beam in the dis trict and regionals respectively and advanced to the state competition where s h e placed ninth on the beam. Rebuilding cont. Team breaks established routine Gymnastics, like wrestling and weight lifting, was another "individual" sport. Gymnastics, had a "rebuilding year," and the girls began practices at the same time as the wrestling. They worked out two and a half hours each school day and every day during Christmas vacation except Christmas and New Year's Eve and Christmas Day. The gymnastics team did stretches, splits, back bends and ran laps as a part of their practices. Unlike the former year, the Roanoke Valley gymnastic teams only did optional routines instead of both cumpulsory and optional. Brandi Morris said that the " big difference between the junior high gymnastics and h igh school gymnastics was that she onfy d id optional now. " "We h ad stron g spotters , who were willing to help ," commented Michele LeNoi r. Stron ger spotters s uch as Dan Chittum, Dennis Elliot, Steve Fitzhenry, Rick Beard, Danny and Da.vi~ Rumberg helped the girls do the difficult tricks like arials, back tucks, and back flip-flops. Unanimously speaking, the team thought Cave Spring was the most "disapointing." "At the Cave Spring meet, we ran neck and neck," said Coach Peters, "we were closer teams · they knew we were good and we ' respected each other, but rivalry was also involved." The team broke a record in the Valley by sending Dana Isbell and Brandi Morris to the regionals where they placed third. The amazing part about it was that the other teams had five to six girls competing in r~gionals. The two girls also placed nmth in State, again fighting against teams of five and six. Dana commented, "State was the most exciting because it was the major one of the year, and we saw people at a higher level." Brandi also remarked, "State shocked me. I felt like I was at the Olympics. It really taught me a lot." McG~rrell GYMNASTICS Front Row: Suzanne Willia ms, Mrs. Michelle Peters, Leisa Ferris. Second Row: Ci!'d.y Dulaney, Maria Ellis, Brand i Morris, M1tz1 Howell, Dian e Davison. Back Row: Dana Isbell, Michelle LeN01r, Carol Holmes, Toni Rogers. STRADDLE Stre tching her legs in a straddle P?Sit.ion, Brandi .Morris wa rms up for the d1stnct c?mpet1t1on at Pul~ski County. The g ymnastics team placed third in the district while B.r~ndi went on to place in state competition. MAT ROUTINE Ending w ith the melody of Brian's Song, Jill Frye does the last motion of her floor routine a t the meet against Cave Spring. The g irls lost the meet 77.9-86.4. J6 11/1111 111• 11 • ' J �GYMNASTICS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . . .... . 78.40 ... . . . . 77.65 ....... 76.70 ....... 73.75 ....... 77.90 ....... 78.95 Salem ........... . ... 78.65 Franklin County ... . .. 72.45 Pulaski County ...... 80.00 William Byrd ........ 55.10 Cave Spring ...... . .. 86.40 Patrick Henry ........ 73.75 SCALE Performing a chest scale, Suzanne Williams perfects her routine in an after school practice. The girls worked out 21/2 hours everyday during Christmas vacation except for Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. District NHS ..... .. ......... .. ......... . ....... 3rd place Regional NHS .......... . .............. . ......... 3rd place Win . . . . . 3 Lost . . . . . 3 G 1111111 11; 11,-, 97 �'Injury season' lasts throughout sports Although people tend to qualify autumn as . "football season ," wmter as " basketball season," and spring as " track season ," one season encompasses all sports: "inj':1ry. sea~on-'.' ln1 unes s1deh ~e d many hard-working athletes; they also caused many lon g-term problems and inconveniences. "It was an all-around p ain," said senior Dan McGarrell of his cast. Dan broke h is leg at the football game w ith William Fleming in September, and he wore a cast that streched fro m his hip to h is ankle for six weeks - the rest of the season. "My cast got in the way of everything," said Dan, "I couldn't even hold my girl's hand." Dan made the best of his situation, though. "I wanted to do something special for the Cave Spring game,'' said Dan, "so I painted my cast green and gold, with the help of Guy Houseman and his younger brother. "Even the people at Cave Spring liked it," said Dan. Sophomore Dennis Elliot discovered that legs and arms were not the only items injured in football. In the third game with Robert E. Lee, Dennis took a bad fall and injured hi s neck. "I wore a neck support for thirteen weeks, and they put me in traction five times for an hour each time." Dennis had to live with painful muscle spasms and cramps in his back and arms for a while after his accident. Whenever an athlete gets injured, everyone hears about it and asks him "how did it happen?" Dennis Elliot said, "I must have told the story five or s ix ti mes a day at first, but after a while, when eve1ybody got u sed to my neckbrace, it didn't bothe r anybody." Not only the burly football players received injuries in th eir sports, gymnasts like Miche le LeNoir also received the athletic equivalent of the purple hea rt. During a pre-season practice, Michele was practicing on the uneven parallel bars when she "came crashing down w ith all of my body weight on my h and," which cau sed her to sp ra in it. She kept her wrist in a banda ge for the severa l weeks tha t she stayed out of practice and wore one during practices and meets when she began again. "My wrist hurt if I put a ny pressure on it," said Michele, "so we put the b a ndage on very tightly, which helped my wrist to s tand the s train of a routine. It a ls o m ade my a lready brui sed fingers tum blt1e r," s he added wi th a smile "which really went well with our green uniforms." SIDELINED Sophom ore Butch Tyree observes the Northside vs Patrick Henry football game as trainers Blake Price and Fred Murko discuss a play . Because of tom ligaments, Buth underwent an operation on h is knee and could not participate for the rest of the season. AUTOG RAPHS An a utogr11phed cast disp lays sophomore Maria Eilis's fa ll during ii practice. Beca l! Se of the sever-ity of som e injuries, som e a thl etes could not compete for th e ent irity of the season _ -iii /1111ffll " �CRUTCHES Assisting Danny McGarrell, Maria Speed, Guy Houseman and Sam Williams help h im d own from the bleachers aft er a pep assembly. Danny broke his leg during the William Fleming football game and wore his cast for six weeks. ANKLES Coach Jerry English finishes w rappin g Andy Newson's sprained ankle during a gam e . His ankle injury did n ot hinder Andy from bein g chosen to play in the East-West All-Star game. SPOTIER D11vid Rumberg wrnps Michele LeNoir's wrist afte r s he sustained an in jury to it while perfo rming her gy mnastics rou tine. Even thoug h the s prain h ealed w ithin tw o w eeks , Miche le had to wrap h er wrist fo r the rem ai nder oi the season . �LINING UP Waiting to putt out, Tim Philips lines up his ball as an opposing golfer retrives his ball. The golf team finished the season with a 10·9 record but tied for second in the district tournament. ELEVENTH HOLE During a match at the eleventh at Countryside agai n st Cave Spring, Fleming and Patrick _Henry, sophomore Jake Allison concentrates on putting the ball. The team placed second in the match. GOLF Front Row: Tony Thompson, Mark Arrington_, Terry Brown. Second Row: Tim Philips, David Baldwin, Coach Al Johnson Bnck Row: Jake Allison, Doug Stensby. PUTT Sophomore Tim Philips uses a putter to sink. the ball into the hole at Blue Hills golf course. Putting on an aerated green was more difficult than on a conventionaf green. NHS .. .. ..... 333 NHS ... . ..... 337 NHS ......... 315 NHS .. . ...... 335 NHS ......... 320 NHS ..... . .. . 332 p . .... ·.-...· . • • ... .;; 100 Coif ~ • GOLF William Fleming ....... 337 Salem ............... . . 316 Frank)jn County ....... 347 Pulaski County ........ 311 William Fleming . .. .... 368 Salem ................. 302 William Fleming ....... 335 Cave Spring .... . ...... 322 William Fleming ....... 344 Patrick Henry ... . ..... 347 Franklin County ....... 304 William Fleming ....... 338 Pulaski County ........ 303 William Fleming ..... . . 334 District NHS ... .. . ... 310 Won . . . 10 Lost. .. 9 . - �Team P,lay requires clubs, bats, rackets Team scores over ne ighboring schools ow could a team of six players win two third s of a match with a combined score of 335? That's exactly what the golf team did to beat Fleming a n d Patrick Henry in a triple match against those teams and Cave Spring. The golf schedule called for m ultiple team m atches consisting of three and four teams competing at the same time against o n e another. In order to get a combined total score, six players from each team competed. Then the four lowest scores of each team were combined, and the team with the lowest score won . In this mann er the team emerged with a 10-9 record for the season , placing fourth of seven teams in the district. • Leading the team in scoring were seniors Mark Arrington, who was chosen the most vafuable player, and Tony Thompson. Both players had seasonal low scores of 75, while par for the course was 72 . The team practiced twice weekly a t the Countryside golf course and had matches there twice weekly. Usually two and a half to four hours were spent at practices with players working on putting, teeing off and p laying regular rounds. Despite the 10-9 final record, the team placed second in the Metro against eight other teams. "We had a winning season," commented Coach Al Johnson. "Eve1yone seemed to en joy participating." H �HARD HIT During a game against Cave Spring, Greg Mundy hits a hard solid ball into the outfield. However, Cave Spring defeated the Vikings 9-0. T EAM HUDDLE Preparing for a ga me, the baseball team prays for a team v ictory. Pep assemblies and practices often helped th e baseball p layers as well as othe r teams to im prove s k ills a nd to b uild the ir confidence. CONGRATULAT IONS Afte r pitcher Tim Chewnin g strikes o u t a Salem Spa rtan, first baseman Danny Wa tson con g ratu lates h im. The team defeated t he Spartan s two to one. The baseball team im proved last year's record b y finis hing 9-6 in the 1979 s eason. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD .......... 12 William Byrd ............ 2 .......... . 2 Salem . .................. 1 .. . ........ 5 William Fleming ......... 2 ........... 3 Franklin County .. . . . ... 12 ....... . ... 4 Cave Spring ........... . . 9 . . ...... . . 18 William Byrd . .......... 11 ... . ...... 20 Pulaski County ... . . . . . . 11 ..... . . . . .. 3 Franklin County .. . ..... 12 ... . ...... 10 Patrick Henry ........... 5 ... . ....... 4 William Fle ming .. . .. . . . . 6 ... . . . . .... 3 Pulaski County ..... . .... 2 ...... • .... 4 Sale m ................... 2 .. . . . ...... 7 Cave S pring .... . . ....... 5 .... . . .. . .. 1 Patrick H enry ........... 5 District Tourna m ent NHS . . . . . .. . ... 4 Pa tri ck Henry .. . .... . ... 8 Won . . . 9 Los t . . . 5 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS 102 Ba seball �Team play conr. 'Jugs '- pitcher, helper, player, coach / "Come on Jugs !" was h eard across the practice field. "Jugs h as really helped me this year," commented a player. But Jugs was not a p layer, coach or spectator. Who was Jugs? Jugs was the pitching machine nicknamed by the baseball team and used to help judge pitches and improve hitting during practices. Fielding was also s tressed in these workouts. Because of all the practice the team had, two to three hours daily for almost th ree months, "We finally had a winning season." The guys s tuck together and helped each o ther out," remarked sophomore Danny Watson. The season record was 9-5. Senior David Rumberg led all hitting on the team and in the valley with a ba tting average of .471. David was also named to the first team All District. Players named to second team All District and All Metro were third basem a n Chuck Hall a nd outfield er Rick Beard. "We had the experience needed to win this year," reflected Ch uck Hall. "The games we lost we beat ourselves." Aside from this, Coach Clyde Strntt felt that " this is the best offensive team I have ever had. " The highlight of the season , according to Coach Strutt was beating Cave Spring. Franklin County remained the only team not beaten at least once. STRIKE OUT On th e home fie ld, pitcher Tim Chewning attempts to strike-out th e Pulaski batter. T im, a junior, ended the season with ,1 3 and 1 pitching record . The Vikmgs topped Pulask i 20- 11. BASEBALL Fro11t Ro11' : D;inny W<1tsun . s .•1m Williams. Dav id Rumbe rg, Jeff P,1tto n. T11n Hughes. Sao11d ROH' Darrell s .late, johnny. W immer, Duayne Kendrick. Rick BeMd . Bill Bowm an , Tim Secrest. Brick Rt'il' Cu,1Ch Clvde Strutt, Kurt Lawson . Chuck H,11l . Greg Mundv Tim Chewning . Dennis Elliot. iORTHSJ D~ ~ �SPIKE At a Salem tennis match, Andy Hetz prepares to spike a return to his opponent. The team had no home matches because of the poor condition of the Northside courts. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ........... 2 ... . ....... 2 ..... . ..... 1 ........... 0 .. . . ....... 0 ........... 2 ........... 3 ...... . . ... 0 .... . ...... 0 ....... .... 0 ........... 0 ........... 2 Won. TENNIS Salem .... . ........ . ..... 7 William Fleming ... .. .... 7 Cave Spring .. ........... 8 Pulaski County ........ .. 9 Franklin County . .. ...... 9 Salem ................... 7 William Fleming .. . ...... 6 Franklin County . ....... . 9 Cave Spring ... . ........ . 9 Patrick Henry ........... 9 Patrick Henry ... . ..... . . 9 Pulaski County ....... . .. 7 .0 Lost. . . 12 OUTSTANDING PLAYER Concentrating on how he will return his opponent's serve, Rob Anderson rests after a game during the William Fleming match. Rob was selected the outstanding tennis player by his teammates and Coach Ball . 104 Tennis �~ Team play ~~~~~~~~II-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ kamge~s~ppedbyrop,losesroach conr. / Getting stopped by a policeman on '" the way to practice, losing a coach in mid-season and winning no matches combined to give the tennis team "an interesting season," according to one member. The team, crowded into the back of Coach Philip Barker's pick-up truck, was pulled over by a county policeman for "going a Ii ttle faster than the law permits." Because they were on their way to an important practice and running late, the policeman let Mr. Barker off with a warning. "When Mr. Barker resigned his teaching post during the season, we were not optimistic about receiving a new coach. We thought we would just get someone that would try to just get us through the season," remarked junior Rob Anderson. "But we were very wrong. When Coach Hall took over, he really helped us." Rob was chosen Most Valuable Player, with his three singles victories and one doubles win with Frank Wise .as his partner Once at practice, which had to be held either at the Salem Civic Center or Glenvar School because of the bad condition of the home courts, the team ran, volleyed and played "challenge" matches against each other. The team's final record was 0-12. As Rob Anderson put it, "Tennis is an individual sport. Even though we lost our matches, we acted like a team instead of individuals. To me that is better than winning." / "" TRUCK RIDE Riding to tennis practice in the back of Coach Barker's truck, Andy Hetz puts on his shoes while Charlotte Stinette enjoys the ride. Because the tennis cou1is needed repairing, the tennis team used other courts for practice. RETURN Sophomore Pat Dogan prepares to return a practice serve trom his partner betore a tennis match. Besides practicing with the school team, Pat also practiced at the courts by the Salem Civic Center. Tmm~ l05 �Warm hands carress he comfortable and familiar warmth of human hands caressed T the football. An abrupt "Hut" rang out and the center lifted the ball from the cold, damp ground into the hands of the Pulaski quarterback. The football soon lost all sense of direction as it tumbled through the air and dropped into the rough and rugged hands of a back. As Neal Saunders slammed into the Cougar's back, the football took the air once again. This time, however, it landed on the ground, bounced, rolled, withered and all but died on the forty-seven yard line. Its near death did not go unnoticed. Viking d efensive lineman Greg Neese scooped up the ball and assisted by blockers David Haskins and David Rumburg traveled the remaining distance to the goal to post the team's third touchdown against Pulaski. "That's a lineman's dream," Greg commented. Greg lived his dream in the Homecoming game, as the Yikes outmaneuvered Pulaski County 26-12. Not all of the team's dream came true. Early in the season, the team YOU THERE Coach Jim Hickam instructs the players to change a defens ive play. By keeping the team advised and boosting their spirits, Coach Hickam played an important role in the team's success. EXTRA YARD AGE In an attempt to gain another yard, offensive back David Shaw (25), dral?s his Spartan opponent down the field. David carried the ball six times for 37 yards in the Salem game to bring his season's total to 371 ya rds . INTERCEPTION jumping in t h e air. Steve Woolwine (85) attempts t0 s te,11 ,1 pc1ss frnm a Salem opponent. Steve's ,1 tte mpt s topped th e Sparta n's chance of c1 touchdow n ,1nd g,1ve th e Viki ngs th e ir on ly s hutout gcrnie l>f th e season , 33-0. 106 Varsity Football �ADJUSTMENTS Setting up an offensive play, center Tony Thompson (S4) turns to left guard Mark Bessell (SS) to g ive instructions on blocking assignments. Often adjustments to the offense had to be made after v iewin g the defense. IN PURSUIT In an attempt to capture his opponent, defensive lineman Danny McGarrell cha rges after the Pulaski County ball carrier. The d efense held the opposition to an average of 78.9 yards per game. The Vikings defeated the Cougars 26-12. - ~ )~ ~t.,,. ." \• ,,,.,. " ~f" I•,. FOOTBALL . . . Front row: Tod Campbell, Mike Turner, Greg Rogers, David Rumberg, Danny McGarrell, Mike Webb, Tony Thompson , Mark Wingfield, Corky McCormack, Guy Houseman, Rick Copenhaver. Second Row: Butch Tyree, Duane Ab bott, Mike Kalafut, Bruce Stntesky, Lewis Cline, David Hask ins, George Craft, Rick Beard, Steve Woolwine, David Kessler, Nicky Palmieri, Luther Rice, Joe Nackley, Eddie Johnson, Grey Weatherly. Third Row: Eric Buck, M ike Copenhaver, David Shaw Kevin Smith, Courtney Aders, Nelson Co!Jins, Kevin Marven, Dan Chittum, Cary Weatherly, Greg Neese, Mark Bessel!, Randy Spencer, Joe Camera, Robert Falls, Jack Richmond, Bill Bowman. Back Row: James Hamblin, Tim Hughes, Bryan Buckholtz, Eric Miller, Kenny Wimmer, Neal Saunders, Jeff Kincer, Donald Ramsey, Greg Mundy, Sk ip Frazier, Ken Lanford, Oennis Ellio t, Bill Blackmore. PEP TALK During pre-game instructions to Mark Bessell, Coach Bud Shriver inst ructs him on the game plan. Players used free time for wrapping bilndages or planning strategies. �W arm hands co n t . s uf~ered two disappointing losses agamst H opewell and E.C. Glass. The situation d idn ' t look any better after Butch Tyree, Dan McGarrell, Dennis Elliot, Rick Copenhaver and Mike Webb sustained injuries. Despite the injuries, the team won five of the n ext eight games. "We just had bad breaks " said one p layer. ' Although the team lost five games, on the ground they beat everybody. In every game the offense rushed for more yards than the opposition . Rushers, including Rick Beard, Mike Webb, David Shaw and Da n Chittum avera&ed ov~r. six yards per carry, doublmg Wilham Fleming's and Cave Spring's total yardage on the ground. Franklin County ran the ball for twenty while the team gained 196 yards. Salem struggled to get four yards, while the offense rushed for 355. As Rick Beard explained to a Roanoke Times Reporter, "I love to run the ball." The defense not only kept the opponent's rushing down to a 78.9 yard s average per game, but they FOURTH QUARTER TD As offensive halfback David Rum berg (23) falls into th e end zone to. s~ore, Mark Bessell (55) sign a ls that the Vikings have come back to trail Cave Spring 14-13. David rushed 41 yards per game. VARSITY FOOTBALL NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . ......... .......... . ...... ... .. ... . .... .... . . .... . . ..... . .. .......... . .. ..... . . 6 7 33 0 20 O 23 26 NHS ........ . . 13 NliS . . .. . ..... 33 Won. Hopewell ............ .. 7 E. C. Glass . .. . . . . . . .... 14 Robert E. Lee . . . ... .. . . . 12 Franklin County ........ 12 William Fleming ...... .. 18 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . 7 William Byrd ... ...... . . 14 Pulaski County . ... ... .. 12 Cave Spring ....... . .... 14 Salem ................. . O .5 Lost . . . 5 LINE-UP _L ined up ,rnd ready to go. th e offense waits fo r th e one key wo rd from quarte rback Mike T u mer before going into act1y n . The Vik ing s rus h ed fo r :'110 yMd s. w h ich a lmost doubled the Knight' s yards. !08 Varsi ty foot/Jail �CRUNCH Using his head, defensive halfback, Rick Beard (82) brings down a Franklin County opponent. Rick made All Metro Second Team as a defensive back, but he also played offensive halfback. GANG TACKLE Leading the charge, defensive lineman Rick Copenhaver (64) gathers help from teammates in an attempt to bring down a Franklin County player. The tough defense h eld the Eagles to 1.6 yards per carry. TOUCH YARD Draggin~ an opponent for extra yardage, fullback Marl< Wingfield (24) makes a short gain behind the blocks of Ken Lanford. Mark gained 19 yards in the Salem game to bring his seasonal total to 459 yards rushing. ON THE RUN Sweeping around the outside, quarterback Mike Turner (7) keeps the ball on an option play. The Vikings rushed for 196 yards, while the defense held Franklin County to 25 yards rushing. Varsity F1wtl1t1ll 109 �Warm hands. c:onl. also had eight in terceptions , one of which Rick Beard ran back for a touchdown. The defense also sacked Cave Spring's vaunted quarterback Brian Stevens four times during that game. The defense then acheived their goal, a shut-out in the last game of the season against Salem. As Greg Neese stated, "ft made me feel real good." Combining an efficient passing game with an effective rushing offense, the Junior Varsity achieved a 6-1-1 season record. The team played a running game most of th e year but switched to their p assing game for the Fl.eming and Pul aski games. In the Pulaski game alone, Dav id Shepherd caught four tou chdown p a sses from quarterback Bill Blackmore . ""-Ken ny Stuart, Bill Bowman, and JV FOOT BA LL Front Row: David Anderson, Jay Frye, Scott Beard, Cameron Buckholtz, Mike Anderson , Steve Fitzhenry, Frank He~an z~. Tracey Taylo r, .Kurt K.onrad Second row. Cohn Srruth, Pat Weikel, Bnan Wimmer, Jimmy Hicks, Johnnie Wimmer, Troy Welch. David Shepherd, Ran dv Spencer Third Row: Coach Ralph Isbel, Darrell Sla te. Doug Call, Skip Frazier, David Oyler, Bill Blackmore, Clarke G ibson, Kenn y Stu art, Bi ll Bowm an , Scott Montgomery. Coach Bill Prunty. CATCH IT Sophomore David Shep herd (84) agilely catches a pass fro m quarte rback Bill Blackmore du1ing th e last m in ute of the first half. Pulaski County co uld n' t catch the JV team on the c;coreboard o r receiver David Shepard on the field. I 10 /V football Randy Spencer kept the running game effective throughout the season. The team scored a rough average of three touchdowns per game. Offensive Coach Ralph Isbell stated that "They' re all good" and expected that twenty out of twenty-three players would move up to the varsity team the next year. Thro.u ghout the year the defense also proved they could play football. In all four of the away games the defense kept the opposition scoreless. Doug Call attributed the team's success to togetherness; "Everybody played together." Bill Blackmore added, "We had a real close team." RUNNING Keeping a tight g rip, qu arterback Bill Blackmore (12) scrambles to make a play aga in st Covington. The 8-14 loss to Coving ton marred th e Junior Varsity's su ccessful season. The JV's finished the year at 6-1-1. �PASSING GAME Using a Belly-5 play, hallback Kenny Stuart (22) runs past his Pulaski County defenders. The Vikings, playing m ainly a passing game, defeated the Cougars 34-10. TACK LED After receiving a pass thrown by quarterback Bill Blackmore, Covington team members t ackle wide receiver David Shepherd (84.) In the Covington game, held September 21, Covington defeated th e JV team 8-14. CHARGING On the third down play, Randy Spencer (80), charges ahead for a touchdown from the 15-yard line. The touchdown powered the Vikings' 34-10 win over the Pulaski County Cougars. JV NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .......... 20 ......... . 16 ........... 8 .......... 20 . . ........ 16 .......... 22 .... ..... . 24 ........ . . 34 Won . . . . .. 6 FOOTBALL Franklin County . . . . . . . . 0 William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Covington .............. 14 William Fleming ........ 14 Salem ......... .. ....... 16 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . 0 Pulaski County ....... . . 10 Lost . . . . . . 1 Tied . . . . . . 1 DEFEAT Wide Receiver David Shepherd (84) runs the b all as a Covington opponent attempts to tackle him. The Vikings were defeated in the hard fought battle which marked th e ir only loss of the season. / \ Foot/1c1/l l 11 �l Skateboards rise, fall, rise again heels whirred. People sped by. skateboards rose, fell, then rose W again. Anyone could observe this scene at the Glass Glider skateboard park in Southwest Roanoke. Students were offered a variety of recreational sports, whether they p layed an individual or team sport. They always found time to participate. The popularity of skateboarding had risen rapidfy with the addition of the Glass Glider. Everywhere a p erson went he could see people skateboarding, in driveways, on streets and in parking lots. Good equipment, which included a quality skateboard, knee and elbow pads, and helmet, cost from one VIDEO GAMES Trying not to miss, James and Patricia Hamblin play T. V. tennis. Some vid eo machines came with more than ten different games to play. SKATING Enjoying a n energetic Friday night, Amy Byers skates at the Star City Skating rink . Most students wen t skating to see friends or just to " get away" from it all. I 12 R erreal1 011nl S purt s hundred thirty dollars to one hundred fifty dollars. Junior Sherry Sciba stated, "I would like to get rnon:: girls out there skateboarding. I'm about the only girl." She spent at least two hours everyday practicing. She traveled all along the East coast to participate in contests during the summer. Racquet ball, like skateboarding, had just recently gained popularity. When health and athletic clubs included it in their various activities, students found a chance �POOL Aiming carefully, sophomore Karen Baker tries to shoot the ball in th e comer pockel. Pool, ping-pong, pinball and air hockey we re favorite indoor rec reational activiti es accord ing to most students. TRAMPOLINE Jumping high in the ,Hr M1.:helle Ovelette prepMes to do a fli p on her trampoline. Michelle acquired this hobby after ge tting c1 trampoline built into her . backyard . �to learn the new sport and compete against others. Another popular recreational sport was pinball. Student's favorite places included Happy's Recrea tion Center, and Time Out. "I consider pinball a sport, because playing it tests your skill," said Pam Reed. She spent her spare time trying out the new machines at Tim e Out. Tennis was another individual sport. Some students played tennis occasionally, while others made a d aily practice of it. One student stated, "I love tennis. It gives me a chance to let all my emotions out." One setback of playing tennis was the lack of court space as its popularity soared. When the sun blazed and the temperatures rose, students could be found at a swimming pool. The FISHING In a pond near her house, Dana Isbell fish es. Because of th e quietness, seclusion and closeness to nature, some students found fishing an enjoyable recreational sport. Skateboards rise, I fall, rise again cont. coolness of the water washed away the steaming hotness of the day. Some, like Becky Hart made swimming their job. Becky served as a lifeguard at Lockhaven Swim Club. Recreation clubs offered a variety of team sports, ranging from baseball to cheerleading. Each sport charged thirteen dollars for a registration fee, and some required special shoes. When a person signed up for one of these sports, he could expect to spend a t least thirty hours at games. Whether the sport was individual or team, students always could find something to fill their spare time. BASKETBALL During the student/faculty basketball game, Mr. Al Johnson looks for a teammate to P•'SS the ball to, as David Haskins moves back to his position. Although some students p layed basketball on a team, others enjoyed it for the fun . �RETURN Playing tennis at Montclair Bath and Swim club, Brencfa Conner returns a serve. Tennis was a popu lar individual recreation al sport. Playing doubles made tennis a team sport. GOLFING Standing in a sand trap, sophomore Jake Allison swings the golf club at Countryside golf course. Jake played golf for fun and for the school team. PING-PONG Playing ping- pong outside his house, Scott Beard hits the ball in hopes of scoring a point. Ping-Pong was another individual and team sport th,1t s tudents could enjoy. �Four teams feature stand-out players Volleyball te am w in s grud ge match w it h Frankli n Ea g les mack! The ball sailed over the net as the players arranged S themselves to return it. The ball finals of the tournamen t. Her teammates voted Kim Blackmore the most valuable player because she "Had good all-around skills. She could trick the opponent into thinking she was going to spike it, then she would lightly tap it over the net," commented Jenny Blackwell. Coach Dana Hutcherson selected Maria Speed as the most outstanding player, because "there was improvement in her skills that brought out highlights in her spiking and serving game. These are both very strong scoring areas," explained Coach Hutcherson. Although the team didn't have a winning season, "They felt the need of staying up," sa id Coach Hutcherson. fell to the floor on the opponent's side of the court. The miss gave the Vikings a 15-8 win in the grudge match against Franklin County . The volleyball team started the season w ith a 15-1, 15-8 win over Franklin County. The team went on to defeat Pulaski County twice and Franklin County again during the season. The Viking's losses included Salem, William Flem ing, Cave Spring and Patrick Henry. In the tournament playoffs, Cave Spring defeated the Vikes, 0-15, 8-15 . Cave Spring fell to the Patrick Henry Patriots in the VOLLEYBALL NHS .......... . 2 NHS ....... .. .. 0 NHS ........... NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS o ........... 2 ........... 1 ... . ....... 0 ........ . .. 0 ........• . . 2 ........... 0 ....... . ... 0 . .......... 2 Franklin County ...... .. . 1 Salem ................... 2 William Fleming ......... 2 Pulaski County .......... 1 Cave Spring ............. 2 Patrick Henry ........... 2 William Fleming ......... 2 Franklin County ......... 1 Salem .. . ...... . ......... 2 William Fleming ......... 2 Pulaski County ...... .... 0 District Tournament NHS ... NHS .. . ........ NHS . .. .. . ... .. NHS ....... . ... 1 0 · 0 0 Cave Spring ........ . .... Patrick Henry .... • ...... William Fleming ......... Cave Spring ............ . Won . . . 4 Lost . .. 11 BUMP Receiving a serve in a deep pass position, Kim Blackmore (32) bumps the ball as Betsy Hale (44) prepares for the set and spike. The team voted Kim Blackmore as Most Valuable Player and Maria S peed as the Mos t Outstanding Player. 116 V ollr tj/)(11/ 2 2 2 2 �TEAMWORK Receiving a serve, Emery McGuirt (20) bumps the ball as Terri Howard (30) prepares to help her. By relying on teamwork, the team advanced to the semifinals in the district tournament where Cave Spring defeated them, 0-15, 8-15. FAKE OUT Kim Blackmore (32) executes a "dink" or a light spike which she used to fake out an opponent on the Pulaski team. Northside defeated Pulaski twice, September 19 and October 24, 13-15, 15-1, 15-11 and 15-10, 15-2, respectively. VOLLEYBALL . . . Front Row: Debbie Leonard, Kim Blackmore, Coach Dana Hutcherson, Terri Howard, Susan Wingfield. Second Row: Linda Cudd, Leisa Ferris, Jenny Blackwell, Emery McGuirt, Cindy Blake, Manager Barbara Mayberry. Back Row: Manager Paula All, Libby Forbes, Sandy Hoke, Betsy Hale, Connie Camper, Maria Speed, Melissa Ayers. �UP AND OVER Although surrounded b y her Cave Spring oppon ents, Debbie Beard (23) manages to shoot over their heads at a home game. The Vikings opened their season against the Knights who prevailed 50-31. PLAY Describing a play to the girls, Coach John Parker uses his fingers to demonstrate how th e post players should cross. The girls played a zon e offense durin g the majority of the season. GIRLS' BASKETBALL NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ...... .... 31 .... ...... 32 .......... 48 .......... 44 . ..... .... 40 ...... ... . 48 .......... 40 ........ . . 34 .... ... ... 44 .. ... ..... 51 .. . ..... . . 50 .......... 46 Cave Spring . .. . . . . ..... 50 Franklin County .... . ... 29 Patrick Henry . .... . . ... 44 Salem ............. . .... 38 William Fleming ... . . ... 18 Pulaski County ......... 32 Cave Spring . ..... ...... 48 Patrick Henry .. ... .... . 48 Franklin County .. . .. ... 29 Salem .................. 36 William Fleming ... . ... . 56 Pulaski County ......... 35 District Tournament NHS .......... 40 NHS .... ... .. . 36 Won. Franklin County .... . ... 30 Patrick Henry .......... 48 .9 Lost . . . 5 ( ONCENTRATION Concent rnti ng on protecting tlw b ,111 trom her Willia m Fleming op ponents, Betw I la le ( 10) d ri bble., down the cou1i. BPt'>y ,weraged 11 poi nb and eight rebounds per I Ik )o;'11TIC <,, r/< H11 '>krtl>r11/ �Ball falls <O"'· Sprinters, joggers jam streets, tired bodies move to gymnasium The streets were jammed with joggers and sprinters October 25. Drivers along the streets slowed down to observe the tired bodies running the "last mile." Finally, reaching his destination, a runner stopped, only to start again, sprinting up and down the road. The runners later moved their practice grounds to the Northside gym. One month later, the girls played Cave Spring. After being defeated by the Vikings last year in the finals of the tournaments, the Knights were out for revenge and won it by handing the Vikes a 50-31 Joss in the first game of the season. The girls won the next three games and went to the Holiday Invitatioanl Tournament with a record of 3-1. They fared well against their first two opponents, Franklin County and Roanoke Catholic, beating them 3918 and 35-30, repectively. Then in the final game of the tournament the GIRLS' BASKETBALL . .. Fro11I Rml': Georgette Asbury, Robi n Walls, Patricic1 Ha mblin. Scc(111d Row: Betsy Ha le, Sharon Wilkerson , Terri Howard, Mari,1 Speed . Bock Row: Coach Jo hn Pa rke r, Elizabeth Kin g , De bbie Bea rd . S,1 ndy Ho ke. Pam Reed . MOST VALUA BLE Driv ing d ow n th e co u rt ilgai nst th e Pulaski Coun ty Cou i,\clrS , MMia Speed (40) ..:on cent rn tes on k ee ~1i n g possesion o f th e b a ll . M,wi,1 w as chosen th e nwst v,1lu<1 b le player by her tea mm ,1 tes. girls fell 34-46 to the Cave Spring Knights for the second time. The girls attributed their good record to the closeness of the team. "We were always together," s tated Patricia Hamblin. Superstitions also "added" to their good record. When Terri Howard wore her hair pulled back and braided , the team lost; when she wore it back and loose, they won. At the banquet, Senior Maria Speed, a transfer student from Hickory, North Carolina, received the most valuable player award. Maria was also chosen for the AllDistrict first team . Senior teammate Terri Howard won the unsung heroine award w hile sophomore Elizabeth King was voted the most improved player. Betsy Hale, Terri Howard and Maria Speed were chosen captains of the team. �FOUL PLAY Jumping above Chris Ellis (15) of E.C. Glass, Greg Garrison shoots the ball. Lawrence Selas (22) prepares to rebound if Greg should m iss. Greg made one of the two foul shots awarded to him on that p lay. LAY UP During the William Fleming game, Eric Buck (32) lays the ball up. Eric missed, but Hunter Jobe (22) rebounded against Roger Fracher (35) and Sidney Arrington (15) . Hunter contributed four points to the Viking's 54-52 win over the Colonels. ADVICE Giving pointers, Coach Jerry English instructs Hunter Jobe (22) on offensive adj ustments. Coach English assisted Coach Mike Bumop in instructing the team . Coach English a lso coached the iunior high va rsity basketba ll team . �Ball falls conr. Games-promising, e x citing, close, fast-paced , heartbreaking The junior varsity boy's basketball team opened their season with a 41-40 win over E.C. Glass. From there the season looked promising. The situation became worse though, as they dropped the next four games to William Byrd, E.C. Glass, Franklin County an d Salem. The boys broke their losing streak by barely defeating William Fleming and Pulaski County. The Vikings wen t on to accumulate losses again st Cave Spring, Patrick Hen ry, William Byrd, Franklin County, Salem and William Fleming. Their wins included Lord Botetourt an d Pulaski County. The JV season seemed to be filled with close and exciting games. They won three of the one or two point games . In the other three two point games, the Vikings suffered heartbreaking losses. In the game against Patrick Henry, the team was trailing by two points, but they had the ball, so they passed it off to their leading scorer, Eric Buck, who took a !astsecond shot that missed. The game against Franklin County was tied 39-39 at the end of regulation time. The two teams were still deadlocked after the first overtime period . The Vikings finally lost 48-43. The most valuable player award was given to Eric Buck who scored 258 points. He also served as captain along with Hunter Jobe. DRIBBLING Racing towards the basket, Eric Buck beats out E.C. Glass opponents. Eric pulled down seven rebounds and scored 16 points in the game. The Vikings defeated the Hill toppers 41-40. JV BASKETBALL NHS .......... 41 NHS .......... 51 NHS .......... 32 NHS .......... 45 NHS . .. . . . .. . . 50 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS .. . . . ... .. 54 . . .. ... . . . 44 .. .... ... . 46 ...... . ... 33 .......... 41 .. . ....... 60 ... .. . .... 43 .......... 42 . .. . ... ... 39 .......... 42 NHS ... . ...... 42 NHS .......... 54 NHS . ........ . 49 Won . . . . . 6 JV BASKETBALL Front row: David Ragland, Kurt Ko nrad , Scott Beard. Second row : Mark Bussey, Eric Buck, Hunter Jobe, Chuck Hall. Bock row : Mike Wooten, Sam Wi lson, G reg Garrison, Je rome Parsons, Charlie Gause, Coach Mike Burnop. E.C. Glass .... .... ...... 40 Will.iam Byrd . .......... 60 E.C. Glass .......... • . . . 46 Franklin County ....... 66 Salem . . ... ... .......... 52 William Fleming . ..• . . . . 52 Pulaski County ......... 34 Cave Spring ............ 64 Patrick Henry .......... 66 William Byrd ........... 43 Lord Botetourt .......... 54 Franklin County ........ -18 Salem . .. ............... 49 William Fie.ming . ....... 51 Pulaski County . . ....... 41 Cave Spring ............ 62 Patrick Hemy ........... 56 Lord Botetourt ... ....... 46 Lost . . . . . 12 �Ball falls cont. Salem tourna me nt gi v es Vikes 'good start on season The boys' varsity basketball team began rigorous training for the Salem Tipoff Tournament, December 1 and 2. There the Vikings defeated their first opponent of the season, Cave Spring 66-57. In the finals, they also defeated Salem 75-67 to give them the title and a "good start on the season." The first home game saw the boys defeat the E. C. Glass Hilltoppers 58-49, but this game "worried" Coach Al Johnson because, as he said, "I thought it was a sloppy game. We played just enough to get by." The Vikings' losses included William Byrd, Franklin County, Salem, Pulaski County, Patrick Henry and William Fleming. The wins came against E.C. Glass, William Fleming, Cave Spring, William Byrd, Salem , Patrick Henry and Lord Botetourt, giving them a record of 11-10 for the season. The first round of the district tournaments held February 21 found the Vikings pitted against the Salem Spartans. The game proved exciting as the Spartans eventually prevailed 61-59. The loss. was difficult for the Vikings to take after shooting 61 % . "We just got outplayed," said one player. BAD CALL Talking with the referee, Coach Al Johnson discusses a "bad" call before being con vinced that it's correct. The coaches a nd officials often had controversies over calls made in the ga mes. BASELINE Driving along the baseline, Chuckie Ray (44) prepares to pass the ball to a teammate, while E.C. Glass opponent Eric Jones ('13) gua rds him . Chuckie scored twelve points in the home game which the Vi k ings won, 58-49 over the Lynchburg School. �FAST BREAK As opponent Ricky Wells (44) moves to get position, Jeff Patton (11) moves the ball down the Patrick Henry court. A pitch black gym interrupted the game which was held during the ice storm blackouts. DOUBLE TEAMED Pursued by Patrick H enry defenders the entire game, Andy Newson (20) looks for a break to drive or pass the ball to a teammate. Andy scored 1,201 career points in high school, just four short of James Simpson's career total 1,205 points. Andy was later named to the second team All-State. VARSITY BASKETBALL . . Front Row: Scott Dummitt, Jeff Patton, Billy Goode, Danny Broom, Rick Beard, Rick Orange, Pa ul Fi-i.el. Back Row: Andy Newson, Brian Steven son, David Jarrett, Coach Al Johnson, Jeff Rakes, Sam Williams, Chuck Ray, June Newman, Sam Doyle. �- TIPPING Hoping for 2 points, center Jeff Rakes (52) tries to tip in the ball after a missed shot, as Harold Taylor (14) guards him. The Vikings were defeated by the Franklin County Eagles 44-56. MAN TO MAN Trying to regain control of the ball, center David Jarrett (14) plays "man to man" against Patrick Henry opponent Kevin Skelly (42). The Vikings beat the Patriots 60-56. SIDE SHOTS Shooting a side s hot, ~uard Jeff Patton (lJJ jumps in the air while Franklin County opponent Bobby Fralin <24) watche~ The fans overcrowded the gym to s upport the Vikings at all the home games. 124 v Ir Ill/ Rt1~kl'/l111/I �Bal/ fa/ls cont. Season highlight came by handing Patrick Henry one of its four losses The highlight of the season came February 3 when the Vikin~ defeated Patrick Henry to knock the lJatriots out of a chance for a first place tie with Franklin County and the regular season championship. The Patriots went on to win the district and regional titles before losing in the semifinals of the state tournament. The Vikings had handed Patrick Henry one of only four losses during the season. The team had had problems early in the season with the offense. "We were asking him (Andy Newson) to bring the ball up, run the offense , and score," stated Coach Johnson. So, he made a change by moving the backcourt responsibilities to Jeff Patton and "taking some of the pressure off of Andy." Before the switch , the Vickings were 6-5. After the switch, they went 6-4. With an almost even season, the Vikings' average points per game equaled that of their opponents. At the free throw line the Vikings hit 70%, while their opponents shot 67% from the stripe. Scoring 431 of the 1230 points, Andy Newson was selected the most valuable player. Over his four year career at Northside, Andy scored 1,331 points, making him the third highest scorer in Northside's history. VARSITY BASKETBALL NHS NHS NHS H.NS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS ...... .... 66 .......... 75 ... .. ... .. 58 ... ....... 67 .......... 68 . . ........ 45 .......... 63 ......... . 61 .. ..... ... 45 ...... .... 62 .. . . ...... 49 ....... ... 69 ..... .. .. . 78 . ....... .. 44 .. ..... ... 70 ........ . . 31 ....... . . . 59 ... . . . .. . . 64 . ... ...... 60 ....... . .. 69 Cave Spring ............ 52 Salem .............. ... . 67 E.C. Glass .... .......... 49 William Byrd ........... 73 E.C. Glass ... ... . . ...... 54 FrankHn County .. ...... 72 Salem ... .. . . .. ......... 68 William Fleming ........ 42 Pulaski County ......... 48 Cave Spring . . . ...... .. . 50 Patrick Henry .... .. .... 63 William Byrd .. . .... . ... 62 Lord Botetourt .......... 60 Franklin County . ....... 56 Salem .......... ... ..... 61 William Fleming ........ 32 Pulaski County .... . .... 62 Cave Spring . . .. .. • ..... 69 Patrick Henry .. ... ..... 56 Lord Botetourt .......... 58 Won . . . . 11 Loss . . . . . 9 FROG-LIKE Attempting to score, forward Chuckie Ray (44) leaps into the air as Patri ck Henry opponen t Drew Kepley (34) tries to block his shot. C huckie scored a total of 13 points in the victory over the Patriots. �. - -The final word in sports IMPOSSIBLE ODDS Wrestler Duane Abbott struggles to break his William Fleming opponent's hold. After more than thirty seconds of being held in this position, Duane s till hu n g on and later won the match by one point when his opponent tried an illegal hold. SECOND PLACE After receiving a second place rating at the district tou rna ment, Dana Isbell s tands on the winner's platform. Dana and Brandi Morris advanced to state competition where they bot h placed ninth in g ymnastics. TROPHY After receiv ing the first place trophy for the district title. the members o f the w res tling team celebrate the ir victory. The tea m beat Wi llia m Fleming to win the dist rict a nd also topped them by placing second in the regio na ls. LEAGUE LEADER H o ping to make a doub le play, David Rumbe rg reaches for ,1 line drive . David led the league in battin g w ith cln ,werage of .47L He was a lso named to the firs t team All-di strict. ��Organizing activities just for fun Sounds of music crept from the auditorium into the empty halls. The music stopped. A group of weary looking students emerged from the auditorium. They had just finished practicing for th e talent show sponsored by the SCA. After getting a drink of water, they reentered the auditorium to watch the other performances. Their laughter and applau se echoed in the nearly-empty auditorium. When the acts were completed, the performers left together. All seemed to enjoy the practice and stated their eagerness for the real show. Enjoyment was the real purpose of the talent show which took place May 12. Students who wished to participa te we re encouraged to sign u p in the office. They then worked together fo r several weeks in preparation for the show. Their acts varied, some being comedy and others music and dancing. Routines vari ed in length, mos t ranging from two to six minutes long . One student who did participate in the show, Duane Abbott, said, "The act doesn't have to be serious, the point is to have fun." Having fun was also one part of another SCA sponsored program, Student Exchange Day . The program was designed to send s tudents from Northside to other shcools throughout the valley and then to bring students from those schools to Northside. Two students from Northside (one junior and one senior) went to each area high school for one day. There they went to classes, ate lunch and participated in other activities with the students and h is "guide" from TAL~NT SHOW Organ izing the talent show, president. Jeff Patton and Pam Finley put the acts in order so th a t the program s can be made. The SCA spon sored and o rganized many different program s th at the stud ent b ody part1c1pated in . FLAT-FOOTIN' Muddy Mounta in Boys, Rodney Caldwell and Bobby Wilson, play before the talent show judges and th e a udience. The band wo n fi rst p lace. Barbara Maberry received second place. Duane Abbott an d Gray Weatherly had a third p lace tie w ith Tim Summers and Jeff Rakes; both duets san g. CLEANlNG Trying to improve th e looks of th e trop hy case, SCA officers Je ff Patton , Mari Black, Sharon Swink, P<i m l'inley and Karen Ass<iid clean th e trophies befo re rearra nging th em. SCA offi cers did many different th ings to improve th e looki, of th e !>Ch oo!. f .!1' ,, I\ that school. Approximate ly twe nty-five Northside s~udents were active in Exchange Day, either as guides or "away" s tudents . One such "awa y" s tudent was Anita Richards who went to Cave Spri n g High School for Exchange Day. " I think it helpe d me to understand other school s better," said Anita. "But th e d ay wasn't jus t for fun. You lea rned a lo t . It w as interesting to see how different schools and teache rs taught the same subjects." Mrs. Haer, SCA spon sor, said that her only regret was th at more students co uldn't participate. Dana Isbell, who went to William Fleming High School for Excha n ge Day, agreed with Mrs. Haer, sayi ng, "Every s tudent shou ld be able to do it. " �PIE IN FACE With pleasure, Coach John Pa~ker smears a pie in SCA president Jeff Patton's face at a pep assembly, while Miss Martha Moseley looks on. The pie was made of whipped cream, eggs, ketchup, pepper, salt and garlic. "DESPERADO" Singing "Desperado" senior Steve James performs in the talent show held May 12. Another senior Duane Abbott sang "The Gambler," while Tim Summers wrote, composed and sang his song. �SWEARING IN At the induction ceremony March 25, Cindy White and Melinda Wolfe repeat the National Honor Scociety's membership oath. The thirty-six members were tapped Ma rch 6. DINING OUT Juniors Jeff Hurt and Mark Beavers dine at the Quill and Scroll banquet which was held at the Vi/In Sorre11 t o, April 20. At the banquet, Quill and Scroll members received their pens and certified membership cards. ENTHUSIASTIC ADVERTISER Senior Mike McAllister waves down drivers at the Natio n( Honor Society car wash in hopes that they might need their car washed . The car washes and bake sales helped to raise $235 for planned activ1t1cs. LEADERSHIP ICC Representative Carol Eichelman g1ve5 a speech on leadership at the National Honor Socie ty Induction Ceremony. four of the officer., gave '>peeche~ on character, leadership, <,cholors hip and service, the four part~ of the honor <:>oc1ety phi l o~ophy 110 \;11/lfll/ll 11011111 ..,,,, '"'11 �ust look what we got for ya'll! " yelled Sharon Swink as she J motioned a diesel truck into the Hollins Kroger's parking lot . The National Honor Society began its year with two car washes and three bake sales which raised 235 dollars . " It was right cold, and we hadn't had much business that day. So Jeff Hurt and I went to the intersection of Peters Creek and Williamson Road to attract ca rs . We were just joking with the Mack truck's driver . I couldn' t believe he really went in." s aid Sharon. The Quill and Scroll, on the other hand, received its revenue solely from the dues from its members. fourteen more people in the spring, the club has really come back strong," stated Carol Eichelman. The Quill and Scroll's purpose lay not only in honoring high school journalists but also in promoting good journalistic methods and style. Any student who worked on the North Winds, Skald or North Star staffs and met the requirements, a 1.5 grade point average and an editorship or two years on a staff, could become a member of the Quill and Scroll. A Christmas party with Santa and a collection of food and clothing exemplified the contributions made by Northside's service clubs. QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row : Carol Eichelman, Eliza beth Fisher. Second Row: Vicky Via, Tammy Edm iston, Kristal Roberson. Third Row: Fred Eichelman, Carol Jennings, Andy Hetz. Back Row: Mike Moore, James Duggan, Jeff Hurt, Mark Beavers. • Food, clothes, parties -service The N a tional Honor Socie ty prepared a complete turkey dinne r for a needy family on Thanksgivin g . Elizabeth Fisher's mother bake d the turkey at home during school while Pam Finley, Jeff Hurt, C a rolyn Storey and Ca rol Eichelman worked after school in the Home Ee. room warming the food so that the meal w ould b e hot whe n presented. The honor society a lso gave a winter's supply of canned goods and clothing. "John was so nervous he almost forgot his name when they asked him to tes t his mike ," sa id Carolyn Storey. ''We only lost by ten points; it came down to the last question. I'll never forget the answer squash. Northside's Kl assroom Kwiz team, sponsored by the National Honor Society, cons is ted of John Epp ling, Carolyn Storey and Mike McAllister. Illu s trating his speech with a manure joke, Dr. Gallion startled the stud~nt body a nd faculty during th~ tapl?mg assembly. The tapping of th1rty-s1x n ew m e mbers into th e society March 6 preceded th eir induc tion M a rch 25. These new m e mbe rs assisted the old members with the Roan oke Valley Invitia tion al Art. and Photography show which the soCJe ty spon sored April 21-28 at the Hollins Branch library. Another hon o r socie ty? The Quill a nd Scroll, an interna tion al honorary journa listic society, began picking up its pace . Only fo ur p eople re turned to th e Quill and Scro ll afte r graduation last year. The membership was so s mall that a t first they were not able to initiate a ll the activi ties they wanted. "After the acceptan ce of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Nancy Vannoy, Sh aron Swink, Carol Eich elman, Becki Hamlen , Vicky Via, Elizabeth F ish er. Second Row: Angie Huffman, Pam Finley, Betty An gle, David Turner, James Duggan, Fred Eichelman. Third Row: Lisa Simpson, Brenda Lee, Betsy Hale, Carol Jennings, Carolyn Storey, Sandra Stader. Back Row: John Eppling, Mike McAllister, Jeff Hurt, David Hasklns, Sam Williams, Jeff Patton , Mark Beavers. NA TlONAL HONOR SOCIETY rro 11t Rmc: Cindy Plunkett, Sha un Sho tts, Juanita Given s , · Melinda Wo lfe, Leslie Chittum , Dan,1 Isbell . Jill Forbes. St'ro 11d Rmt': Delores Bonn, Ci nd y Wh ite, Lynne Ca h ill , Michele Lenoir. MMgaret Adams, An gie Hardy. Val Lewis. Tl11rd Ro11•: jenny Blackwell , Susan Sheldon Tcnv Brook~ . David Kess ler. Dan Ch itturn Br,md1 Ml'ITt.., Maria Ell is, Sand rma c;tacy Back R,1;c Rc•b Anderson, Frankie l;arm<in David l'vl.i' c'\ j,1mt' ' Hamblin . Kennv Hutcher,,1n J.-ft R<lke.., "teve ],1 m es Tom M1-<tele Stev" Bc>c>n<' Tclll\ Th,1mp~c1n �Service cont. The Keyettes and Key Club often combined their efforts on projects. In September, both clubs visited Pinkard Court School and gave a party for the children there. ''Being able to leave school at 12:00 to visit these schools and nursing homes gave everyone an opportunity to participate," said Debbie Leonard. "When we were no longer able to take our own cars, we had to stop going." The problem wi th transportation did not completely halt the Keyettes. Not only did the Keyettes and Key Club work together, but they also played together. "The only reason they tied us again was because we gave them a 24 point lead and the refs coached them ," stated more than one Key Club member regarding the Keyette/Key Club football game. The Key Club's membership drive resulted in thirty new members being initiated. For an entire hot October day, all inductees wore gloves and ties. "I guess the discomfort and humiliation were worth it in the long run , but the hardest part was com ing up with the dues," stated Rob Anderson. Because of international and regional requirements, each Key Club members had to pay $4.50 dues . KEYETTES Front Row: Vicky Via, Nancy Vannoy, Lisa Brizendine, Terri Howard, Angie Huffman, Elizabe th Fisher, Cheryl Fox, Deanna Dinkle, Maria Stamus. Second Row: Susan Sarver, Kaye Scott, Becky Brown, Sharon Swink, Cindy White, Becky Crews, Becky Ward, Maria Ellis, Vera Bowles. T/11rd Row: Mary Bryant, Janet Hubbard, Lisa Simpson, Michele Ovellette, Mari Black. Pam Finley, Debbie Haskins, Sandrina Stacy, Jill Forbes, Karen Compton, Tammy Edmis ton, Teresa Amos. Bnck Row: Charlotte Stinett, Rhonda Whitehead, Trina Shephard, Tab Broyles, Terry Brooks, N,1ti1lie England, Karen Baker, Martha Chew, Bets y Hale, Carolyn Storey, Michie LeNoir, Tanya Dillon, Linda Wood. KEY CLUB Front Row: Mark Wingfield, Chip Konrad, John Eppling, Howard Lyon, John Huynh, Tom Hoover. Second Row: Tony Thompson, Todd Campbell, David Haskins, Rick Orange, Rob Countiss, Bill Bowman, Ben Murdock, Neil Leftwich . Th ird Row: Terry Brown, Phillip Ammermann, Don Stafford, Gerry Showalter, Jerry Jessee, Rob Anderso n, Jeff Hurt, James Duggan, Jeff Porter. Bnck Row: Mike McAllister, Steve Boone, David Maxey, Steve Jam es.Tom Mistele, Kevin Marven. SQUEEZE Key Club member Rick Orange provides his s ervices while he works as a PLUS s tudent. The Key C lub frequen tly joined with th e Keyette<: to perform s<.> rvice projects throug hou t th e co mmunity �COACH While pretending to receive plays from the "press box", Mr. Michael Layland instmcts the Keyettes' football team. The Keyettes/Key C lu b played their rivalrous football game October 18 during Homecoming week. The game resulted in a 30-30 tie. "FISH BOWL" Squinting her eyes from the morning sun, Keyette member Susan Sarver watches the "fish bowl." The " fi sh bowl" held money collected for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon held September 3. The Keyettes also manned phones and sorted pledge cards at the telethon. �STEREO SOUNDS Wearing a straw hat and cutoff bib overalls, junior Dan Chittum performs his version of country style disco. The gals asked the guys to the dance which was the tradition for Sadie Hawkins. "Coach Waker told us to be good when we got on the bus. We were good until they (the girls) started talking to us," said Neil Leftwich. Neil, among the twenty male students in Keep Virginia Green, headed toward Fort Lewis Fire Department, October 16. There the fi re officials taught the students to use fire equipment. Although Northside did not h ave girl members in KVG, the girls kept busy in their own club, Grapplettes. "Guys could join Grapplettes if they wanted to, but they never have," said Michelle Price. Grapplettes supported wrestling, baseball, cross-country and girls' sports. The Sadie Hawkins dance proved the main event for Grapplettes. A big crowd showed up for the dance. "You know the reason there was such a big crowd, don't you? The girls got to ask the guys for a change," remarked senior Vicky Via. No matter which club, KVG or Grapplettes, both were labeled as totally male or female. Even with equal rights on the scene, no one joined tne other club . KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN Front Row: Gray Weatherly, Mark Wingfield, Nei l Leftwich, Nick Palmieri . Second Row: Tony Thompson, Rick Copenhaver, Guy Houseman, Steve Mills. Third Row: Jeff Patton, David Haskins, David Pate, George Craft, Neal Saunders. Back Row: Lewis Cline, Clifton Ronk , Mike Webb, Greg Rogers, Bruce Stritesky, Corky McCormack. , l ,, GRAPPLETTES Front Row: Sharon Ratliff, Debbie Hollandsworth, Diane Davison, Cheryl Thomas. Second Row: Renee Darnell, Betty Bush, Jeannie Peroulas, Cindy Blake, Terri Caldwell. Third Row: Linda Stokely, Sara Lammey, Nancy Vannoy, Angie Huffman, Julie Boitnott, Carol Jennings, Michelle Price. Back Row: Harriet Bond, Theresa Ru ss, Amy Crotts, Marth a Brugh, Mary Gail Sink, Sandra Stader, Rhond a Terrell, Angie Hardy. �' EXCUSES Mr. Willie Waker reads an excuse for Lisa Williams checking into school. Reading and writing excuses fo r students was part of the routine for administrators. Administrators a lso found out what problems the students might have and called the paren ts for permission for checking out. Mr. Waker sponsored KVG. I DO Repeating their "vows," Debbie Hollandsworth and Steve Ferguson complete th e " m arriage ceremo ny " at the Sadie Hawkins dance. " Married" couples received a " marriage lice n se." SCRAPBOOK Preparing another page in the wrestling scrapbook, Michelle Price print~ the tit le . Members of the Grapplettes kept a scrapbook of the wres tl ing te,1111 evety yeill'. �PLASTIC GLOVES Junior High student Julia Hughes and Vanya Lewis sell baked goods at the foreign language festival. The festival was a joint effort between the Roanoke County School offices and community clubs. HAPPY FACE Lisa Jamison takes a break from selling balloons at the foreign language festival to watch the activities in the gym. Th ese productions ranged from a Brazilian band to belly dancers. FRAULEIN Sandrina Stacy, dressed in an authentic German dirndl , curtseys at the end of a German polka . The festival held March 10 11 gave studen ts the opportunity to experience the cult u re~ of d1Herent countne<. through foods dances and exhibits. I Hi I 11 1111 �Disaster creates win, togas, posters, junk could a language club ever create a "disaster" at homeH ow ? LATIN CLUB Front Row: Miss Edna Martin, Aleace Bryant, Marti Messimer, Mitzi Howell, Elizabeth Fisher, Deanna Dinkel. Second Row: Bobbie Collins, Laurie Mayes, Lisa Jemison, Steve Hussell, Kathy Barton, Vera Bowles. coming or throw a legal "toga party" · The disaster was the German club's float in the parade. Since the theme for homecoming was "Movie Madness," the German club built a float depicting the movie The Hindenburg. Their "disaster" won second prize in the competition. The German club also kept busy at Christmas with the door decorating contest and with a Christmas party that they cosponsored with the Latin club. The club held bake sales and sold other items at the International Foreign Language Festival, March 30, 31 at Northside. The members also demonstrated differen t folk dances. All the money they made off the sales went to finance their May 12 trip to Busch Gard ens. The Latin club also saved their pennies to go to Busch Gardens. T hey held car washes, raked yards for citizens , sold posters and ga thered "jun k" to put up for sale at the North-11 flea market. The Latin club participated in a " toga party" at the Hotel Roanoke. Actually, the "toga party" was the state Latin convention held in Roanoke December 9,10. People dressed in togas and enjoyed an evening with a classic atmosphere. The twenty-eight members of the Latin club consisted of mainly GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Dana Isbell, Carol Eichelman, Sandrina Stacy, Elizabeth Fisher, high school students but also Becky Brown, Beth Delong, Dan Peterson, included nine students from the Second Row: Amy Crotts, Sharon Swink, John junior high. The club was open to Cutler, Rhonda Gizzle, Debbie Carter, Juanita an yone who had taken two years of Givens, Marcia Gribben, Cindy White, Ayers Webster. Third Row: Jenny Meador, Fred Latin or was currently enrolled in a Latin class. POSTER SALE Raising money for a trip to Busch Gardens, Elizabeth Fisher sells a pos te r to David Bauer. The posters were sold for $1.50 a piece. The Latin and German clubs went to Busch Gardens Saturday May 12. Third Row: Becky Crews, Sheila Hale, Sandra Stader, Vicky Sheppard, Michele Price. Back Row: Scott Damewood, George Craft, Kim Pack Susan Stallard, Debbie Falls, James Duggan, Tom Mistele. Eichelman, Chip Konrad, David Turner, Carolyn Storey, Stephanie Anderson, Margaret Adams, Natalie England, Debbie Boone, Lynne CahiU Courtney Aders. Back Row: Kenny Stone, James Hamblin, Theresa Mcintyre, Lee Frazier, Steve Phinney, David Maxey, James Duggan, Jeff Hurt, Mark Beavers, Mike McAllister, Rick Kelley. �Disaster cont. Members of the Spanish club held a car wash October 6. The money raised helped to pay for a page in the yearbook . They also sold food at the International Foreig n Language Festival. The French club also sold food in the cafeteria during the foreign language festival. To riase money they also held a bake sale. The profits the club made off the bake sale went to purchase a page in the yearbook. . "We really haven't been as active as we would like to have been because of Miss Wolfenden's sickness," stated sophomore Shaun Shotts. Members of a Brazilian Band who performed at the foreign language festiva l stayed with members of the language clubs. The band arrived Friday afternoon March 30. The boys departed from the bus smoking marijuana, unknowing that marijuana was illegal in the United States. After the Brazilian Band members arrived, they went to the boys' locker room to take showers. Not realizing th e students were in the locker room, the janitors locked the gates. Speaking only Portuguese, the boys were unable to ask for help and had to wait for the janitors to realize their mistake. The boys then met their American fam ilies and were taken home. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Melinda Wolfe, Donna Spraker, Evelyn Ayers, Annette Barbary. Second Row: Debbie Perkins, Charlotte Stinnett, Kaye Scott, Paula Underwood, Linda Maxey. Third Row: Lee Frazier, David SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Lind a Gilmore , Jenn y Blackwell, Joyce Thomas, Sh au n Shotts, Dan Chittum, Becky Wa rd, Barbara Givens, Kathy Whi tenack. Second Row: Harley Walker, Debbie Beard, Cind y Dulaney, Cheryl Thomas, Martha Rogers, Jill Forbes, Cheryl Fox, Becky Pyles, Darla Wi llet, Lonna Burton. Third Row: David Bauer, Everett Compton, Howa rd Lyon, Tom Hoover, Carol Eichelm a n. Bnck Row: Ma rga re t Adams, Mike Will iilms , David Maxey, S ha n e Moses, Chip Jones, Ka thryn Fisher, Vicky Phillos. Ewing, Ali sa Sprouse, Anita Rich a rd s, Pam King, Delores Bonn, Michelle LeNoir, Sarah La mmey, Su san Sarver, Mike A nderson, Keith Wingfield . Back Row: Tom Sch la n ger, Don Pan, Gina Allison, Amy Black, Pa tt i Buchanan, Tim Cook , Robbie Anderson, M arth a Brug h , Ka re n Baker, David Hodges, M a rk Bussey, Tim Ead es. f .. SNACKING Eating an early morning brunch, French Club sponso r, Miss Jo~nne Myers, contemplates the French Oub s upcoming activities. Miss Myers advised the officers and su pervised the club's act ivities. FRENCH DISCO Jun ior Marty Manuel p erforms a French di sco dan ce in front of h er French class for il project. s .tud ents who took foreign languages did proiects that included games, fooa and maps. i 11< I 1«•111 Ir �ECLAIRS Liking what sh e's buying, Miss Marilyn Wilkerson purchases a n eclair from David Maxey. The French club sold food in the cafeteria during the foreign lang u age festival to raise money for a page in the yearbook. ESPANOL Spanish students durin~ 7th period play a vocab ulary ga me to review fo r their final exam. Besides studyi n g vocabu la ry words, these second yea r stud ents studied subjunctive, preterite and imperfect ten ses. �Clubs requ ire good sales ta lk goodies at bake sales. Members of the junior class sold jewelry in the fall. They made a profit of 150 dollars. In the spring they sold candy bars which brought a profit of 1,800 dollars. This money paid for the cost of renting the Civic Center and the band for the prom. People purchased tumblers from members of the medical club. The money went to pay for their page in the yearbook. The wrestlers offered students an opportunity to purchase calendars . The team sold them to pay for shirts and jackets for the wrestlers. Another sports team sold products . The girl's CANDY BARS Junior class mem ber track team sold Sup er-Tu{ Ja mes Hamblin sells Lee Frazier household cleaner. The a krunch cand y ba r. The jun ior money they made paid for class made a profi t of $1800 n ew sweatsuits . for th e prom by s ell in g 3600 Katherine Beich candy bars. Musicians also tried If a student wanted to join a school sponsored club or organization, he not only had to have attended the school that sponsored the activity, or had to have the right qualifications for membership, he also had to have learned a good sales-pitch. On any day of the week during any month of the school year, students sold items of questionable value in o rder to raise money for their p a rticular club. There were things for home - calenders, tumblers, wastebaskets and household cleaners. Items for the student, like jewelry, candy , s tation ary, doughnuts and YUMMIES To raise money for a club page in the yearbook, French students Vicki Phillos sells food to Elizabeth Fisher. The French club also held a Cafe Francais du ri ng the Foreign Language Festival. STUDENT-FACULTY Jn the S kald Basketball game, Coach Al Johnson attemp ts to take the ball from Kenny Hutcherson while Steve Woolwine, Mike Kalafut and Ton y Thompson try to assist. The men faculty won the battle in which the Ska/d raised $65, 140 Mm/l'lf Makin,v l'rrwrt< their hands at selling. Members of the band held their annual fruit drive: crates of oranges, tangerines and tangelos. People purchased raffle tickets to help increase the Band Booster's treasury. First prize was a stereo sound system. Second prize was a C.B. radio and third prize was 75 dollars in cash. The chorale sold Bright America Products, stationary, calendars, placemats, Christmas ornaments and posters to finance the cost of sending students to regional and sta te choir. Why did they sell everything possible? "Because money equaled power and activities; the clubs with more money could have more activities, and the clubs with more activities attracted more members and more members meant a more powerful club ," said David Turner. Another popular money m a king project among clubs a nd classes was car washes . At the National Honor Society car wash, members drenched Sam Williams, Sharon Swink and John Eppling with buckets of soapy water. The Society made a profit of 80 dollars off th e car wash. Members of the German club sold doughnuts January 13, the weekend of the ice storm. So many members could not get out to sell the doughnuts, those who could had to sell double the amount originally alotted to each member. Despite the problems, the club mad e 123 dollars. Students regarded money making projects as "fun times". As one club member said, "It's work, but it's fun work!" �WARM WEATHER National Honor Society member Sam Williams washes a car at the University Firestone at Roanoke-Salem Plaza. The National Honor Society held two car washes and three bake sales during October which raised $290. PIGGYBACK During the Ska/d Student-Faculty Basketball game, Terri Howard, riding on Betsy Hale's back, chases an opponent. The Skald held the game to help raise funds for publication costs. For one game quarter, participants were required to ride on each others' shoulders . Mo11,•y Makrng Pr01at,: L4 l �CHECKER DECA student Rella Thomas checks out • goods at Woo /co at Crossroads Mall. Students who took Distributive Education learned in the classroom for half the day and then went to work in the afternoon. LONG HOURS DECA member Mike Lester p repares com for selling at Mick or Mack on Peters Creek Road . DECA members often worked long hours after they left school and then had to study after completing the work day. LESTER H ILL Em p loyees of the Lester Hill Corporati o n , Jayn e Walls and Brenda Lee . di"cuss a typi n g problem in th e Clerk Typing book. Studen ts set up th e m ock bus iness to help them perfect th e ir sten ographi c a nd bookkeeping skills. 142 IHI A �PreP,aring for business world, stuClents arrange futures hroughout Northside several clubs T attracted interested students who participated in them. These clubs varied their activities. One such club was the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) where the students learned about business practices and management. The faculty sponsor for the club, Mrs_ Susan Allen, said that the purpose of the club was to "familiarize the students with different fields of business." The club did just that, according to sophomore member Vicki Turner who stated, "I think I am a lot better prepared for 9oing out in the world and working.' She went on to say, "before I was in the club I really didn't understand that much about business, but since I got into the FBLA I really got intereseted in working." Members of the Future Business Leaders participated in several activities designed to widen their knowledge of the business world. Several guest speakers came to the school to talk to the students abou t various aspects of business. Members of the FBLA also sold M&M candy twice during the year to raise money for other projects. The club sold candles at one point during the year. Some of the money raised went to purchase food stuffs and other goods that the students used to make baskets for needy fami lies. Another business centered club was the Northside Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). The purpose of the dub was, as senior DECA member Ken Arnie put it, "to teach (the members) how to handle a full time job after they graduate." Ken wen t on to say that the club "has really helped me . I've learned a lot. ' ' The faculty sponsor for the club , Mr. Don Miller, said, "The club is a good way for students to learn about working.'' However, he said "students who aren't serious about working shouldn't consider the club." Outside activi ties of the club members included occasional luncheons when the club would meet at a restaurant to di scuss plans and to " take a break," as one student put it. DECA Front Row: Yani Davalos, Darlene Martin, Angie Davis, Cheryl Puckett, Starr Woolwine, Vicky Amos, Bobby Moore, Debbie Hannah, Dawn Buchanan, Cindy Wimmer, Todd Kems, Sharon Walters. Second Row: Terry McDonald, Richard Amos, Debbie Blakenship, BeckyJewel, Leisa Cox, Bernie McKee, April Frank, Paula Glass, Kathy Thomas, Denise Boothe, Doug Call, john Walder, Ronnie Johnson, Wesley Stergell, Jimmy Hicks. Back Row: James McGue, Pam Kirk, Rella Thomas, Becky Garick, Phillip Chocklet, David Bratton, Mike Duggan, Chris Sloane, Don Hanson, Mark Arrington, Jimmy Burnett, William Moore, Larry Welch, Billy Yopp. FBLA Front Row: Linda Stokely, Judy McDaniel, Belinda Taliferro, Kathy Grimsley, Angie Huffman, Joyce Thomas, Barbara Givens, Mary Waddell, Debbie Bowman, Sharon Plunkett, Alicia Ross, Debbie Blankenship. Second Row: Becky Hannah 1 Lori Deininger, Debbie Johnson, Patty Willis, Lisa Schmidt, Julie Holiday, Vicki Phillos, Karen Tarter, Maria Stamus, Cindy Blake, Debbie Hollandsworth, Bev Wooten. Whitehead, Anita Chapman, Beth Blackwell, Kara Westmoreland, Rachael Feazell, Darla Louthem , Sharon Walters, Debbie Boone, Denise Presson. Bnck Row: Brenda Lee, Janet Pasch ell, Theresa Amos, Leigh Jones, PauJa Elliot, Bonnie Sink, Teresa Russ, Martha Brugh , Cathy Barton, Emery McGuirt, Jeannie Peroulas, Sharon Lunsford, Nancy Martin, Sara Wimmer. FBLA Front Row : Rachael Andrews, Debbie Blan kenship, Nancy Glass, Lorraine Doss, Vicki Wright, Brenda Lee, Ch~·isty Lane, Kat_hy Mason , Linda Turner, Donna Mills , Deanna Dinkel. Susan Tench, Michelle Winebarger, Debbie Sink. Scco11d R11w: Bekcy Pyles, Jayne Walls. N,1talie Broughman , Lynn Wi lhelm, Han;et Wi lson . Judy Wingfield , Theresa Johnson, Janet Creggar, Lisa Crockett, Marsha Compton, Beth Farmer, Lyn Thomas, Kaye Scott. Lori Cox. Third Rou• : Melinda Wolfe , Beverly Braxton Linda Kirkwook Debbie Anderson, Kim Ferrell , Paula Underwood Ci nd y Slocum , Janet Hubbard , Ellen Block, Li nda Beveridge, Sandra Stua1t, Beverly McNutt. Cind v Shumaker, Betty Bus h . Sonva J,1ckson. fl11<'k Rci;c: Denise Thomas·, Ly nn Will1oume, Charlotte Stinette, Stacy Cundiff, Vickie Bolden. Ginil Allison , Debra Wyrick. Karen Vess . Aliciil Moore Joanne Cochran, Martha Bryant. Sue Kalatut Rhonda Boyd . Karen Compton. Theresa Slate Paula Ratcliff, Cindy Odum Paula Hodges , Renee Darnell. Third Row : Elaine Parrish, Linda Hale, Rhonda L1/ ( I 1·11 �BLINDFOLDED As a part of his thespian initiation, blindfolded Kelly Pendelton puts make-up on Jenny Williams. Each new member had to complete an initiation before he could be considered a s a member. Careers con •. FHA . . . Front Row: Judy Winglfield, Angela Bratton, Patricia McMillian. Second Row: Harriet Wilson, Misty Underwood, Lynn Osborn . While some clubs pre pared members for entering the busin ess w o rld , there was one cl ub tha t a ttempted to prepare its membe rs fo r a life a t home . This was th e p urpose of the Future Homemake rs of America (FHA) cl u b . Through the FHA a nd school cl asses related to the club (such as H o m e Economics and Family Livin g), students learned to cook, to se w and to care for a child . The FHA members participated in n um ero us a cti v ities . Members sold ca ndy and held bake sales . O n e of the m o re original products the club mem bers sold was iron-on t ra n sfers fo rtshirts . Acco rd ing to sen ior Tammy Wright, "Everybody se ll s candy, and you can make a lot of money that way, but if you're selling someth ing different, peop le are more likely to buy it." A ccording to members of the Thes pians , that organiza tion was a lso a good way to meet people. O ne two yea r m e mber of the group, James Du gga n <:> a id , "I gained a lot of new frie nd s t hro ug h th e Thes p ian s" Facul ty s po nsor, Mi ss Lynn Douglas, ag reed with Du ggan , say ing that "the Thec,pia n s gave students the chance to wo rk closely with ea ch oth e r, instead of w ith just a teacher ." Membe r<> includ ed no t just actors , but '>tu d en ts in te re<> ted in o ther ,Hl:'c1"- of d ra m a , '> uch ,1s ba ck stage product ion , lightin g a nd sets . THESPIANS . . Front Row: Eri n Poskocil , Sand rina Stacy, Elizabe th Fishe r, Mrs . Ly nn Douglas . Second Row: Sheila Hale, Becki Hamlen, Carol Eichelman , Debbie Overacre. 144 fl- A Third Row : Susan Boothe , Tammy Wright, Penny Cole, Mrs . Anita McCa rty. Bnck f< ow : Vickie Bolden , Annette Whitlow, Eri ca Mille r. Third Row Fred Eichelm ,1n , L.ee T racy, Becky Hart, Vicky Via, Rob Anderson . Rack Row: David Bourne, David Turn e r, Ji m McCoy , )cl m es Duggan , Ke ith Newco m b, Brian Co0k . �WASH During seventh period, Harriet Wilson and Judy Wingfield clean out a punch bowl for the FHA banquet. The twelve members were presented with certificates and rose corsages at the banquet. 1"""1 INITIATION Before the Thespian initiation, Kelly Pendelton and Becky Hart read over their initiation while Debbie Overacre looks on. The initiations were held at Denise Tillery's home May 20. RECANVASING Ripping off the old canvas, Jim McCoy, Kelly Pendelton and Erin Poskocil prepare the flats to be recanvased. The Thespians also held bake sales before every play to pay for the project. �BLOOD DONOR Getting ready to donate blood on Red Cross day, Nancy Martin let s a Red Cross volunteer take her pulse and blood pressure while Lisa Kn otts watches the other activities happening. The Medical Club was in charge of getting everyth ing ready for blood donations. COMPUTER Working with the computer in 6 -4, James Hamblin and Mike Jarvis program a game. The computer club worked in programming computers and having game work assignments. 146 Mt•d1 ral < /11/> �Careers cont acting, but some were interested in something more modern, computers. Students learned how to use a computer and how to interpret data. "We went over (the basics), but it was a little fast," according to a senior member, Theresa Mcintyre . The computer club w ent on field trips to see the Roanoke and Hollins Colleges' computers. "I thought that seeing the computers like that was good for the members. You ca n't really get the feel of a computer when all you have is a te rminal ," said club pres ident John Eppling. The members u s ed compu ters by playing games on them. Club members even played a Star Trek game with a computer. The object was for the student to save the galaxy from the invading Klingons. The computer club had members who were considering that field as a ca reer, but the re w as another career-oriented club, the Me dical club . M e mbers were interested in many different fields of medicine. Some wante d to b e doctors, s ome lab technicia ns, some nurses . The purpose of the club was to let the s tudents become involved in medicine. The Medical Club , like other clubs, tried to raise money fo r fi eld trips by s elling items . One of their more successful sales was a doughnut sale. They also h ad a tumbler and trashcan sale. COMPUTER CLUB Fron t Row: Debbie Perkins, Jenny Blackwell, Shaun Shotts, Kim Va ndegrift, Step hanie Anderson, John Epp l ~n g, Angie Huffman, Cindy Carl, Fred Eichelman, Mrs. Jerry McCarty. Second Row: G reg Strom, Bobby Collins, John Cutler, Kenneth Bible, Gary Hall, Tom Hoover, Margaret Ad ams, Ji m McCoy, Ben Murdock. Third Row : Ke lli Joyn es, Th eresa Mcintyre, Joe Nackley, James Hambli n, David Ragland, Michael Nielson, T ri na Shepherd, Becky Crews, Dennis Elliot, Jeff Patton, Melinda Suter. Bnck Row : Bill Mistele, Don Parr, Mike Stevens, Jeff Rakes, Steve James, Kenny Hutcherson, D '> n Stafford, George Craft, Tom M istele, Mike Kalafut, M ike McAllister. MEDICAL CLUB Fron t Row: Erin Poskocil, Marti Messi me r, Debbie O verac re. Seco11d Row: De lo res Bonn, Becky Crews, Aleace Bryant, Karen Assaid. Third Row : Keith Peverall, Cindy W h ite, Lynne Cahill, Jill Forbes, Sandra Stader. Bnck Row: Lisa Simpson, N atalie England , Betsy Hale, Carolyn Storey, Jeff Porter, Tom Miste le. RUBBING ALCOHOL Protecting a donor against infect ion, Lisa Sim pson puts rubbing alcohol on his aim w h ile a Red Cross vol unteer gets ready to he lp. Each blood d onor donated one pint of blood . REG ISTRATION CARDS Busy at work . Delore· Bonn and George tte Asbury type up registration cards for those that wanted to donate blood . Over 100 pi n ts of blood were donated b y Norths ide students a lone. �F.I~ISH Varsity cheerlead e r, Ci ndy Plunkett, finishes the cheer "Shoot th e Hoop" in th e Salem High School gym, while Terri Lowery shows her spirit. "Shoot the Hoop" was a popular basketball cheer. Seconds tick away, chanting rumbles hush enveloped th e crowd, and a low chanting rumbled. The seconds ticked away on the clock, and the chanting grew steadily louder. A few stared in amazement, then joined in the chanting. The referee signaled the e nd of the game, ana the chantin g exploded through the air. Who led this disruptive outbu rst? Twenty s ix energetic, enthus iastic girls, common ly known as cheerleaders. During their respective games, the varsity, JV, and Vikette cheerleaders rallied crowds from ten to hundreds behind the fal l ath letic tea ms. "No matter what th e score was on the scoreboard, they were always on the sidelines keeping the crowds together an d keeping our spi rits up," remarked one junior football player, Kenny Wimmer. Where did all of this spirit and enthusiasm originate? The process began wi th a sincere d esire to be a leader of cheers. After learning a few cheers, trying out, and making the squad, the long, hard process of taking a handful of individuals and creating on e syme tric body began. " It WAS hard work, but it was definitely worth it," commented sophomore Jill Mooney. During the summer the squads attended camps which were held on various college campuses. The varsity squad braved the late summer neat on the Richmond University campus in Richmond . From August 14-17, the five ju nior and five senior gi rls learned new VA R'>ITY /1r> 11/ rn11 Jill rrye Beth B-1iiPy /fo, J ,,.,, I 1nd.1 ( .ilm11r0 Sul' ·ren ch, Cindy l'lunk1'tt f1·rn I .. wi:ry An 1t,1 Ri chard~ . KctrPn r u1·n1 ·1 r 1nd,1 1.11·k Kim Ft• rrc:>ll MASCOT With a cape and ho rn '> , Den ise Tillery display '> '>ome true Viking ~pi ri t. Linda Gilmore aids Deni!>e in cheering the team on to v ictory . The band member<; as well as the cheerleaders provided their s pirit to help the Vikings' teams wm A 14'1 ( l11•1•1'/1'11tl1·1 �PEP RALLY Trying to "psyc up" the student body during a pep rally, Jill Frye shows he r enthusiasm. Pep rallies promoted school spirit and also introduced the various teams to the students. VICTORY Varsity cheerleaders Beth Bailey, Terri Lowery, Anita Richards, Linda Jack and Karen Turner celebrate their "victory" over the Pulaski Cougar (Karen Turner) in a skit. The cheerleaders presented skits during the pep rallies to raise school spirit and to have fun. �"UP AND DOWN " Encouraging the crowds' enthusiasm during ha lftime, Brandi Morris and Val Lewis prepare to go into the first motion of the "Up and Down" cheer. As cocaptai ns, Brandi and Valerie led and decided which cheers to perform. DOOR DECORATING Busy at work, JV C heerleaders Lisa Bryant, Kim Crews and Valerie Lewis ad d the fin ishing touches to their Christmas door. The decorated door, which consisted of tin sel, cotton balls, glitter, packages and bright colors, was hung o n the Biology door in D-2. �Seconds tick, cont. cheers, chants and stunts. They won many competition awards, including Best Stunts, Most Spirited and Grand Champs first runner-up. The JV squad paid a visit to Greenville, North Carolina, and the East Carolina State campus from July 17-21. These ten girls were voted Most Congenial a long with the title of JV Division Grand Champs. The six members of the Vikette squad spent the first week of August at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Among the awards brought home by SMILING Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Kim Crews, Jill Mooney and Brandi Morri s present their routine at the Fleming game. The JV squad also did skits and cheered during the pep rallies to promote school spirit. EXTRA SPIRIT Letting everyone know that the Vikings are #1, Kim Tench ye lls to the crowd at the game against William Fleming. Cheerleaders urged th e !'ans to attend the games and promote ex tra spirit. this squad was Best Jumps - Entrances and Exits, Most Spirited, and a second place blue ribbon from the final evaluation. Camps not only provided learning experiences through the cheers but also provided personal learning experiences for the girls . They "became better acquainted and began the process of working together to do something"; they "all felt it was worth the work," commented one junior. Why did these girls want to be cheerleaders? "It gave me a chance to meet interesting people, make new friends and share unique experiences," exclaimed senior Beth Bailey. Another senior, Linda Jack, s aid, " It made me feel like I was doing something worthwhile for the team, the school. /1 JV CHEERLEADERS . . . Frt111t ro1<'. Brandi Morns. Va lerie Lewis. 811.-k row : Toni Rogers, Kim Overstreet. Jill Mooney. Erica Miller Jennifer Hicks, Kim Ten ch , Lis,1 Brvilnt. Lisa 61yant. �want to work harder when you saw what all they were doing for you.," replied Jeff Patton. One ,chant s~i d , "We're behind you. \f'.!e re ~ackmg you up!" and David Haskins reiterated that fact. He said, "No matter what, they were always behind us yelling What else did the cheerleaders do? and keeping the spirit." Banners and posters procla~ming How did the cheerleaders themselves certain defeat to the opposing team see their activity? One senior, Julie in the upcoming game were displayed Boithott, viewed cheering as a sport along the front ha1ls and front all it's own. She said, "It required lobby. The cheerleaders to~k a learning special moves: knowing little time out of each practice to precise rules an~ meeting,, make and hang these proclamations. exceptional requirements. Buttons, cut out in the shape of Regardless of how the girls ".'iewed footballs, basketballs and cheerleading - as a hobby, a )Ob, a miniature wrestlers, were sport, an obligation or an . distributed to the athletes on the opportunity - they all basically made game days. Accompanying these buttons the same comment in the end. "It was a small bag of treats. added extra meaning to my high Almost 100 dollars was spent on school years and produced memories candy by the varsity cheerleaders I'll always treasure." Ray! Rah! during the football and basketball Memories! seasons. The pre-game treats included Tootsie-Pops, Sweetarts, assorted hard candy, and the everpopular bubble sum. A candy bar or HELLO Greeting the Salem Spartans, Nancy homemade cookies or brownies was Vannoy, Vickie Howard, Julie Boitnott, Sharon added on days of games of special Ratliff and Harriet Bond perform a hello cheer at a girls' basketball game. significance. Cheerleaders performed extra stunts to What was an athlete's opinion of greet the fans and raise extra spirit. the cheerleaders? "They made you Seconds tick, <ont. c_ VIKETTE C HEERLEADERS . . . Harriet Bond, Na n cy Vannoy . Julie Boitn?tt, Paula Jones, Vicki Ho ward , Sharon Ratliff. " IT'S A C INC H" G oing into the motions of the a cinch" chant, Harriet Bond cheers the g irb' ba ~ketball team on to victory . Besides chee rin g the teams on, cheerleaders also p re p a red th e players with pep rallies and t rea ts -- " It'!> ---- ------ YA HOO Vikette cheerlecldt>r Nancy Vannoy attemp ts to ra1<.,e 'tudent-.' o;p1r1 t duril~f.\ ~ . the Homecoming pep cl!>Sembly, a ~ M1-:'- Connie Mitchell looks on . A vt1r1dtmn ol t· heero; and skits were performed to ra1:,.e the ,p1rit ot ... tudentc, b e lo re th e g,,me-. �CHANT Hoping to beat the Salem Spartans, Paula Jones, Julie Boitnott and Nancy Vannoy do a chant to arouse the girls' basketball team's spirit. The Vikettes cheered at all girls' basketball games, volleyball games, and wrestling matches. �Administrators work on 'extra 'activities The door opened and the sounds of typewri ters clacking almost deafened the student. He saw Mr. Willie Waker sign an excuse for a stu dent who was checking into school an hour late. He w as overwhelmed with the sight of Mrs. Marianna Fanning working diligently on the absentee report which had to be ready for third period, a 10:20 a.rn. deadline. However, h e didn't know that the administrators, like the students, worked on "extra curricular" activ ities which didn't involve school. Little League, jazz album s, needlepoint, depression glasses, Pinocchio, and Superman m ade up some of the "extra curricular" activities of the administra tors. Although Dr. James Gallion, Mrs. Donna Henderson, Mr. Waker and Coach James Hickam often worked longer than eight hours per day they found time to enjoy their hobbies. "An eight hour day is not a normal day," said Dr. Gallion. The l'i4 I mnt <J/(11. administrators u sually spent two or three nights a week going to Booster Club meetings, football games and band and choir concerts. When Dr. Gallion had time, he went to watch his daughter cheerlead for the Recreation Club. He was also interested in little league because his son participated in it. When asked how they became interested in administration, Dr. Gallion and Mr. Waker both felt that the college courses they took influenced them. "I didn't start out to become a principal. It jus t evolved," remarked Dr. Gallion. He said he spent about eight years in college to earn a doctorate degree. Coach Hickam also said that he didn't "plan" to become Activities Director. " I went from a teachercoach and a teacher-guidance person to an Activities Director. His major hobby was weight-lifting to which he devoted two hours a d ay, five days a week. He also hunted a t Camp Wallawahtolla. " I also read a lot, mostly historical fiction concerning the Indian Culture," commented Coach Hickam. He saw Pinnochio and Wntersliip Down with his daughter Cheyanne. Coach Waker saw Superman and Every Which Way But Up. "The orangutan was hilarious," remarked Mr. Wa ker. H e also collected jazz albums. Two of his favorites are Carl Santana and Grover Washington. "The other albums I buy are. the Com11!od~;es , LTD, and Earth, Wmd, and Fire. Mrs. Henderson felt she "was not a movie-goer. I haven't been to a movie in five years," commented Mrs. Hendeson. "I'm addicted to neddlepointing." She made two pillows, made Christmas ornaments and taught five needlepoint classes. She also collected depression glasses, started plans for building a new house and spent time with her mother and her son. Mrs. Henderson's responsibilities included the master schedule, the school insurance and the school evaluation. She also "superv ised her share of ballgames." �OFFICE WORKERS Looking for information on who to call for a sick student, Lynda Fulwider and Beth Bailey search to find students' emergency cards. Lynda and Beth had to find emergency cards, type, run errands and do other office jobs . ASSIST ANT PRINCIPAL Sitting in the front office, Tim Tuell discusses a problem with Mrs. Donna Henderson. Mrs. Henderson found time to talk with students about personal problems when she wasn't doing her regu lar duties. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Looking through some old sports schedules, Activities Director, Coach Jim Hickam tries to find the date of a specific football game. As Activities Director, Coach Hickam had to schedule all sports activities for every team in th e school. ADMITTANCE Excusing absences, Miss Nancy Spraker and Mrs. Pat Zirkle write out admission slips for students who were absent the previous day . In order to be admitted to class after an absence, students had to bring a written excusefrom their parents to the table by the cafeteria before school s tarted. PENNY-PINCHERS Discussing prices, Dr. James Gal.lion and Mr. Willie Wake r talk about ordering school supplies for the follow ing school year. Ordering supplies early cost less and saved on the school's budget. �CHAIRMAN Mrs. Nancy McCoy conducts an afternoon meeting for the School and Community evaluation committee of which she served as chairman. She also coord inated all guidance services in the school. SUBSTITUTE Looking through scholarship applications, s ubstitute guidance counselor Mrs. Brenda Life checks for mistakes. Mrs. Life took head guidance counselor Mrs. Nancy McCoy's place for six weeks while Mrs. McCoy was in the hospital. INFORMATION Mrs. Becky Houchins g ives Boyd Webster and Ka re n Assaid information on college boards. Mrs. Houchins wo rked with !>ophomores on t hei r jun ior class scheduling and credits and o ther s tudents wi th college planning. I<;() 1 , 111da111 e �Students schedule, helpers cramped The small cramped room overflowed with hot and sweaty students. The counselors, few in propo rtion to the students, attempted to talk to each student individually a bout his schedule problems. The guidance counselors' job included correcting schedule problems, giving career information and answering any question about graduation. Mrs. Nancy McCoy, the senior class counselor, helped seniors fill out applications for colleges and for financial aid programs. She also advised them of the tests they would n eed for college admission. The juniors talked to Mrs. Esther Johnson about colleges, problems with their schedules or problems REGISTRATION Mrs . Esth e r Johnson addresses juniors and sophomores about registration for th e coming year. Mrs. Johnson also headed up PLUS, an organization for high school students to help e le mentary kids. with teachers or family. Mrs. Johnson also headed the PLUS team. "PLUS," explained Mrs. Johnson, "is a group of s tudents who enjoy working with younger students." She enjoyed working with PLUS because she "liked to see older kids working with younger kids." Sophomores talked to either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Becky Houchins depending upon their last names. Sophomores brought the counselors questions about colleges, schedule changes or credits. Mrs. Houchins said she liked "helping the students with their problems," the best of all counseling work. The guidance office helped students p 1 ·n for the future by providing formation today. IDENTIFYIN(; Mrs. Betty CahiU helps Kathy Gribben identify p ictures for the yearbook. Mrs. Cahill not only helped s tudents with perso nal records and college appi ;l _. tion s but found herself doing odd j0bs for students . �Clackjng typewriters surprise student The door opened a nd the sound of typewriters clacking almost deafened the student. He was instantly overwhelmed with the sight of Mrs. Marianna Fanning working diligently on the absentee report. The report had to meet a 10:20 a.m. deadline, so it could be run off for teachers during third period. At the desk next to Mrs. Fanning's, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols also typed a paper. After a closer examination, the student discovered it was a letter from Dr. James Gallion to a company with whom the school did business. When Mrs. Nichols finished the letter, she quickly began working on the athletic eligibility list. Upon tal<ing a short trip down the narrow hall, the student found Mrs. Libby Philpott's office. The student's entrance didn't disturb Mrs. Philpott as she poured over the school ledgers. He turned and walked down the hall and out the office door. Walking dumbfoundedly, he heard a low rumble coming from the next door. The student crept up to the doorway, took a seat near the door and sat silently absorbing everything around him. Mrs. Verone Dyer and Mrs. Betty Cahill were scheduling appointments for students to speak with the counselors. Also, they typed letters , collected a student's assignments or located a student's folder. The student left the guidance office as silently as he had come. He walked down the long empty hall to the library. Upon entering, he heard hushed whispers floating through the air. In the office he could see para-professional Mrs. Gloria Stephenson tediously repairing a mound of books, so they could be reshelved. Thinking about his term paper due next week, the student headed towards the English Lab to find Mrs. Liz Hamlen, another para-professional. He was told that she could be found in the teacher's workroom. Also in the workroom, he found Mrs. Linda Moore typing a worksheet for a teacher, so she coufd run off the master and return the papers to the teacher. Mrs. Hamlen helped the student with his outline and explained to him how to find exactly what research materials he would need. After leaving the workroom, he found only five minutes of study hall left. He wandered down the hall to his class and found Mrs. Hazel Compton, the social studies lab para-professional helping a student with a worksheet. When she finished that, she cut out newspaper articles about the Vikings to hang on the wall outside her door. As the bell rang, the student realized that he could learn something in study hall after all. DUPLICATION Controlling th e perpetual havoc of the workroom, Mrs. Linda Moore types and duplicates tests, exams and worksheets for the sixty-nine teachers. Mrs. Moore uses approximatley 240 sheets of paper. for regular tests and doubles the amount during exams. ~ ill[ ..... ..,, - - / l I 1>'> I II I' ••I• I '" ,/ - i1 �PAY CHECKS Adding up the hours, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols compiles the pay roll list of the school's 75 staff members for the Roanoke County School Board office. Mrs. Nichols also took care of all Dr. Gallion's secretarial needs. FACTS AND FIGURES Transferring club funds to yearbook funds is only one of Mrs. Libby Philpott's duties as bookkeeper. Records of funds for all school purchases passed over Mrs. Philpott's desk; also students sought out the bookkeeper's office to purchase football and basketball tickets. RECORDKEEPER While working on the registers Mrs. Marianna Fanning takes time to a nswer the telephone. Daily Mrs. Fanning spent two hours marking all the absentees and tardies into the student registers. ENGLISH TYPIST Concentr<lting o n the keys. Mrs. Liz Hamlen types ,1 g rammilr worksheet for Miss Mary Frances Petty's Eng lis h 11 classes. By s upervis1 n ~ th e En glish lab, Mrs. Hamlen checked out literature books. graded papers and gave milke-up tests. �FLOUR GIRL Preparing to make the rolls, head cafeteria worker Mrs. Mary Woods measures the flour into a 12 cup container. Mrs. Woods was also in charge of planning which days to serve hamburgers, hot dogs and bag lunches for the alternative lunch line. MR. CLEAN Cleaning after school, Mr. George Arthur sweeps room C-5. He also cleared the halls of trash between classes, emptied the cafeteria garbage cans and mopped the floors. J 60 /111111111 �Cleaning in darkness, cooking for pleasure Heard in the darkness of the empty halls, Mrs. Laura Gaither's footsteps echoed hollowly as she began her workday at 5:15 a.m. During the day she scrubbed the girls' bathrooms, tidied the teachers' lounges and cleaned the offices. The custodial staff consisted of seven custodians and one maid. They worked in three shifts. Mr. James Vest, Mr. William Wilson, assistant custodian to Mr. Sherman Palmer and Mrs. Gaither worked from 5:15 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Mr. Vest repaired broken windows and opened jammed lockers. Mr. Wilson cleaned the cafeteria. Mr. George Arthur and Mr. Randy Scott began their work at 2:00 p.m. They swept the classrooms and emptied the wastebaskets. They were relieved by Mr. Charles Lamb and Mr. Julian Richardson who cleaned the auditorium and watched the boilers. As one teacher stated, "I don' t know what we'd do without them." Planning menus, supervising workers and bookkeeping kept Mrs. Mary Woods busy as she fulfilled her duties as the cafeteria manager. She was also responsible for getting change for the next d ay. The cafeteria ladies' day began at 7:30 a.m. as they started preparing meals for an average of seven hundred students. The ladies, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Mary Wyrick, Mrs. Philly Ward, Mrs. Hazel Gravely, Mrs. Mary Clarke, Mrs. Edwina Johnson, Mrs. Nadine Grant, Mrs. Louise Spicer and Mrs. Kathy St.Clair, finished serving at 1:20 p.m. but did not leave school until 3:00 p.m. KETCHUP Observing caretully, Mrs. Hazel Gravely pours ke tchup into the condiment bin. The cilteteria workers cooked from 7:30 ,1.m. to 3:30 p.m. and served lunch to an avernge oi 700 studen ts each day . WINDOW CLEANER Looking tor ~inge rp!·mts Mrs. La urn Gai th e r s h in es the gl,1ss tront o t one trophy case. Mrs Gaither ,1lso clea ned the g irls· bathroom s , teacher's lounges .ind office~ . l 1/lc'tc'H • I\ • ~ .. • It' I �Mrs. Susan Allen Mr. Phillip Barker Mrs. Linda Baughan Mrs. Joyce Boxley Mr. Robert Brill Mrs. Mary Clark Mrs. Hazel Compton Mrs. Connie Copenhaver Mr. Davy Crockett Mrs. Jackie Divers Mrs. Liz Driscoll Dr. Fred Eichelman Mrs. Hazel Gravely Miss Shirley Gregory Mrs. Elizabeth Gresham Mrs. Jane Haer Mr. Larry Hall Mrs. Liz Hamlen Mrs. Pat Hammond Mrs. Donna Henderson I Mr. Jim Hickham Mrs. Becky Houchins Miss Dana Hutcherson Mr Ralph Isabell Mr. Al Johnson MAN OF THE HOUR Coordinator for the Sixth District Republicans, Dr. Fred Eichelman acts as master of ceremonies introducing Ray Garland, John Warner and Marshall Coleman. Besides teaching, Dr. Eichelman provided transportation for Senator Warner to coffees. 162 '> iaff �'Croaking' teachers can be human MRS. SUSA N M. ALLEN. Stcnogr.1phy I. Shorth,rnd I. Rccordkeeping; FBLA sponsor. MR. l'H ILl. IP RAY BARKER. Techn1cl1I Or._1wing I. lndustril1I Cr.:iits; Tennis coach. MRS. I.INDA WALKER BAUGHAN , Biology. Anatomy and Geneti cs 12; Mcdic,11 Club s ponsor. MRS. JOYCE HALSEY BOXLEY. Clerk Typing 11. Ste nogrnphy II; FBLA sponsor. MR. ROBERT H. BRILL. English 12 Adv.meed Placement. Adv,1nced Cram mor ,1nd Composition . Journ11 lism, Yearbook, Nati on,11 Honor Society. North 5 t <lr . Senior Class spo nsor. MISS MARY C. COLLINS, M.1th 10. Biology. MRS. CONNIE HA YNES COPENHAVER, Typing I. General Business; FIJLA sponsor. MR. DAVEY CROCKEl T , l31ology . Ecology. Hort icult ure. MRS. JACQUELYN FOLEY DIVERS. Ltbr.man . MISS MARY LYNN DOUGLAS, English 10, Thespi,1n s ponsor. MRS. ELIZABETH P. DRISCOLL. A mencJn Government. Amencan History . Practic,ll L~H\'; Debate. Forensics s ponsor. DR. FRED R. EICH ELMAN. Virgi ni.1 ,1 nd Um ted St ~1te5: Covcrnmcnt r Journ.1 li sm , North W111d; , Ska/d sponsor. DR. JAMES A. GALLION. Princip.11. MISS SHI RLEY A. GREGORY. Amerirnn Government. World History. MRS. ELIZAllETH G. G RESHAM , lliology. Photography; Sophom ore Cl,1ss, \/ikette sponsor. MRS. JANE HAER, Reading. EnY,lish 12; SCA sponsor. MR . LARRY RAY HAt:L. \\oodworking I, U, Technic.11 Drawin~ II; Wrestling head co,1ch, Grapplettes sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA I'. HAMMOND. Amencan History, Sociology . Psychology. MRS. DONNA HENNINGER HENDERSON. ;\ ssistant Prindpal. MR JAMES V . HICKAM . Athletic Director: V Football coach . FCA sponsor. MRS. REBECCA B. HOUCHINS. Guidance. MISS DANA GAIL HUTCHERSON. He.11th . l'hvsical Education JO. Advanced Physical Education I. Volleyball co.1ch. MR. RALPH C. 15BELL. Physical Educ.11ion 10, Recreational Sports. JV Footl>all. MR . ALFRED LEE JOHNSON. Driver Educ.11ion; V B.1skctb.1ll, Coli co.1ch . Innertubing, taxi-driving and catching croakers in Smith Mountain Lake p layed an important part in many teachers' lives outside of school (thus proving them human.) "I love to do crafts, anything crafty" Mrs. Jerry McCarty said, with more than a wry smile indicating the pun she had made. Mrs. McCarty worked with oil paintinp, crocheting and macrame after school but preferred more active sports, such as skiing and innertubing in the summer. lnnertubing, the sport where one pulls an innertube with a boat, provided her with much fun, though she added, "It isn't very ladylike." Mrs. Marlene Rowe also went out to Smith Mounta in Lake. She fished there with her husband. One of the fishing trips she remembered was when she caught a croaker, a fish which inhabited Smith Mountain Lake and which croaked like a frog. She had n ever heard of one and was s tunned by th e fis h 's "audacity'' to croak at her. She did feel foolish though w hen somebody asked her why sh e thought people called the fish a croaker. Coach Stewart jogged year round, gardened and remodeled parts of his house during his free time. Eight year old twins also took u p much of his time , but he didn't mind that as they were his own. ''I' m a taxi driver," Mrs. Jane Looney said, "for my children. " Mrs . Looney was the mother of th ree children, all of w hich seemed to be into everything. She also canned every vegetable from squash to black-eyed peas. - - - - - - ------STICK WITH JERRY At the Jerry Lewis Telethon Mrs. Hazel Compton sorts mus.:u l,ir dystroph y pledge envelope>' by zip codes. Mrs. Compton and ner husband staved the entire telethon <1t the Holiday Inn-Civic Center. answering phone;. and doing errands for thirty hours. Stat/ lt>J �Improving? make-up, clpthing, dieters Teacher improvement? What's tha t? Is it when a teacher goes on a diet? Is it when a teacher buys som e new clothes? How about when a teacher wears m ake-up differently? Or gets a new hair style? No! Teacher improvement occurs when a teacher works for his masters, doctorate or the renewal of a certificate. Teachers had to have their certificate renewed every five years . The University of Virginia Extension had courses in the summer and on weekends for teachers. Miss Mary Frances Petty and Mrs. Dorothy Russo took some classes on weekends and in the summer. "Some of them I really enjoyed," remarked Miss Petty. They took classes equal to six hours of credit. While those teachers worked to renew their certificates Miss Ruth Sutphin worked to receive her Masters in Liberal Arts. All through the summer she took classes at Hollins College . She took Humanities and Philosphy and hoped to continue in the coming summer and take an independent language study course in German . "I have a long way to go because of costs," she commented. Professional improvement also included classes that teachers took for their own benefit. Mrs. Jackie Divers took a seafood cooking class in the winter . The class, at Cave Spring High School, lasted for eight weeks . Mrs. Divers sa id, "The best thing about the class was the eating." Mrs. Divers a lso finished her Masters of Library Science in the summer at the University of Kentucky. No matter which type of professional improvement, teachers tried to equip themselves to prepare for a better life. "I never knew teachers had to take so many classes o r even wanted to 1 J thought that all they did was try to think up work for us," s tated one student. GRADES Working on grades at her desk in the Engli.,h office. M1oo;s MMy Frances Petty complete.., the nint:' weeks gradt:> ,werages for her En~l1sh students. Miss Petty worked on min1-cour<,e'> during the weekends to renew her teach ing certificate lM f111 ultt1 �Mr. David Johnson Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mr. Mike Layland Mrs. JoAnn Lonker Mrs. Jane Looney Mrs. Dale Love Miss Edna Martin Mrs. Anita McCarty Mrs. Jerry McCarty M rs . Nancy McCoy Mr. Don Miller Miss R. Allyn MitcheJJ Miss Martha Moseley Mrs. Dorothy Nichols Mrs. Helen Overstreet Mr. Sherman Palmer Mr. John Parker Mrs. Michelle Peters Miss Mary Frances Petty Mrs . Libby Philpott Mr. William Prunty Mrs. Marlene Rowe Mr. Dwight Shober Mrs . Delores Smith MR. DAVID B. JOHNSON. American History. MRS. ESTHER WHITMAN JOHNSON, Guidance; PLUS sponsor. MRS. MARLENA H . JONES. Biology, Photoi,>raphy. MR . SYDNEY MICHAEL LAYLAND, Music Theory. Stage Band, Music Appreciation. Band ll, MRS. JO-ANN SHORT LONKER. Engli sh 11. 12; Junior Class sponsor. MRS. JANE C. LOONEY. Algebra I, Geometry. MRS. DALE SMITH LOVE. Clerk Typing I. Typing 11, IA; FBLA sponsor. MISS EDNA T . MARTIN, Latin, History; Latin Club Sponsor. MRS. ANITA B. McCARTY. Home Economics I. II . Family Living. Home Craft s; FHA s ponsor. MRS. JERRY FUDGE McCARTY. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra. Computer Programming. MRS. NANCY Q . McCOY, Guidance; Senior Class sponsor. MR. DONALD A. MILLER. Distributive Education I, 01; DECA Sponsor. MISS R. ALLYN MITCHELL, Lc.1ming Disabilities; Vikette sponsor. MISS MARTHA ANN MOSELEY, English 10, 12; Senior Class sponsor. MISS JOANNE KAY MYERS, French I, ll, UJ. IV: French Club sponsor. MRS. HELEN BUCK OVERSTREET. English 10, 11. MR. JOHN NICHOLAS PARKER, Driver Education, Girls' Basketb.111 coach, Sophomore Class Spon sor. MRS. MICHELLE KAY PETERS, Health, P hys1c.1l Education JO, Advanced Ph)"'ical Educ.>11on I, IJ , Gvm n.1Sllcs. Recreation.11 Sports, Human Growth ,1nd Family Livi ng; Gymn~1stics co.1ch. Girls' Track coach . MISS MARY FRANCES PETTY, English 11 a nd Block. MR. WILLIAM C. PRUNTY. Virginia ,md United States Government; Assistant Footb.111 coach. MRS. MARLENE McDAN IEL ROWE, English JO, Drama Talcs and Legends. Dram.Hies sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY H. RUSSO, Engli sh 12, Advanced Gr.1mm.u .1nd Compositi on. MR . DWIGHT W. SHOBER. Geometry , Consumer M.ith. MISS NANCY ELIZABETH S PRAKER. Chor,1le, Girl's C hoir. Mi'ed Choir. MRS. DOCTORS DEGREE On lunch duty, Miss Shirley Gregory supervises the students and lunch lines. Miss Gregory had already obtained two masters d egrees, MLA and MED. and was working towards her doctorate degree in education. F11c11/ty 165 �EVALUATION REPORT Evaluation Steering Committee member Mr. Robert Brill checks over the School Staff and Administration report. The Steering Committee, consisting of five members, coordinated activitie s for the entire evaluation procedure. M rs . Suzanne Smith Miss Nancy Spraker Mrs. Gloria Stephenson M iss Deanie Stevens Mr. Lynn Stewart M rs. Mary S utp h in M r. David Taylor M r. Gene Vest M r. Willie W aker M rs . Mary Ward Mrs. Marilyn Wilkerson M r. William W ilson Mrs. Patsy W in gfi eld Mrs. Corin a W itt Mrs. Mary Carol Wood Mrs . Mary Wy ri ck Mrs. Sue Yate s Mr. W illiam Yates Mrs. Pat ricia Z irkle Miss Sue Z irk le DOLORES C SM ITH . Algebra II . Geom etry. MRS. SUZANN E SMITH. Ens hs h 10, 11. MISS DOREEN RUTH STEVENS. Learning D 1 s.ab1 hhe~ . JV £1 nd V C heerleader Sponsor. MR. ROBERT LYNN STEWERT, Phys ics. Cons umer Math. Math 10; Cross Country coach. lloys Track coach. MR. CL YOE HOYLE STRUTI. Health, Physical Ed ucation 10. Ad va nced Physic.ii Ed . J. Baseball coach. MRS. C LA RA MITCHELL S UBLETT. Driver Educau on. MRS. MARY L. SUTPH IN. Accounting. Ge ner.11 Bus iness. Personal Typing; FBLA Sponsor MISS RUTH MARIE SUTPH IN . German I. 11 . DI. fV G erman C lub s ponsor MRS BETTY V. TATE. Spa ru sh f MR. DAVID LEE TAYLOR, Distributive Education f. D; DECA s ponsor. MR. WILLIE WAKER. Assistant Pri ncipal. MRS. PATSY WI NGFIELD, Li brarian; Flag Corps Sponsor. MI SS JUDY WOLFENDEN , Spanish I. II. Ill; s r.ani sh Clu b s ponsor. MRS. SUE BOWEN YATES. Algebra • II , Mat h Analys is. MR. WILLIAM HUDSON YATES, Biology. Chem Study; Junior Class s ponsor. MRS. PATRICIA T. Z IRKLE. General Chemi stry. Reading Imp., Speed Reading; Ju ni or Class s ponsor. MISS SUE ELLEN ZIRKLE. Art, Commercial Art, Design; Keycttes s ponsor. HARD WORK Art Committee mem bers Jeff Hurt a nd Mrs. Leta Beave rs fill out criteria s heets. The committees met after school h ours and usually had some refreshments to eat while working. 166 ..,taff �Darkness overtakes steering group Quietness roamed the halls. The sun sank below the mountains. Darkness crept upon the building, but one light cut through the darkness. Three teachers, the assistant principal and a guidance counselor still sat in a classroom. Four hours ago, students and teachers had left for home. Why did these people remain? No, a student hadn't misbehaved. Nor was it Parent-Teacher Conference Day. These people stayed for The Steering Committee, an evaluation committee. The committee consisted of Mrs. Donna Henderson , Mr. Robert Brill, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Jane Looney and Mrs. Jane Haer. A ten year evaluation included a self study by the faculty. The faculty began its part in January 1979, preparing for the visiting committee which was scheduled to arrive in March 1980. Eight major committees, School and Community, Philosophy and Objectives, Student Activities, Learning Media Services, Student Services, School Facilities, School Staff and Administration and Educational Program, met after school on Mondays, Tuesdays, and/or Wednesdays. The other fifteen committees, such as Art, Home Economics, Special .. Education and Music, consisting of facu lty members, students and parents, began meeting March 7, 1979. "You look at everything here. It's unreal the nitty gritty you find out about it," stated Mrs. Donna Henderson, chairman of the Steering Committee. "When the visiting committee comes, they go over the school with a fine tooth comb. After going through it, we'll find out it's worth it. " DISCUSSION Steering Committee members, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Haer, Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Henderson, discuss ideas from committees. The twenty-three other committees reported their suggestions to this one. �Reasons vary for job seekers In that year of rising inflation more s tudents found themselves seeking employment. Students wanted jobs because as one student said, "I needed the mon ey," or they "needed to ge t out of the house." Whatever the reason, an increasing number of high school students joined the ranks of the e mployed . Jobs in fast food restaurants were most available to high school students. These jobs varied slightly in pay, the wages running anywhere from two dollars and ninety cents, the minimum wage, to PAINT While worki ng in Au• 41111' f>.1r/, Ben MurdcKk pour., paint into ,1nother co nt a in e r altC'r m1xmg M.iny m ale -.tudenl'- wNt' employed m hc1rdw.in• -.ton•-. or g,1.., ~td!IOO" CANDY <, hop -. 1n M,dl Robbit• Andt-r'>o n wl'1gh-. .i pn und t1I 1elly bt•,1n<, 101 .i < ll..,toml•r Robb1t· work··d ,1 1 \111/11 on weekend.., -.u mml'r" ,ind r hn-.tm,,.., ,1 1 ·\11d11 c rn..,..,ro.;d '.., 161S W/111/ /ul• /'ill/ three dollars and twenty-five cents an hour. McDonald's, Wendy' s and other restaurants started their new workers at the minimum wage. However, Mark Stephenson who worked at Bonanza, earned three dollars and twentyfive cents an hour, after working there for shortly over a year. Male students had a wider variety of jobs to choose from, such as pumping gas, portering, bussing or bagging groceries. A male student employed as a bag boy usually started at twenty-five cents more than the minimum wage. However, a female e mployed as a checker could have started anywhere from ten to fifteen cents over minimum wage. Students who were employed at jobs s uch as these had a better chance for a wage increase because of the turnover rate. Ben Johnson, a district manager for Pizza /1111 , sa id, "People will take a job like this even if they don't like it, just until they can get a better one." Waitresses employed a t Pizza Inn or other res tauran ts didn't necessarily receive minimum wage, but they did have th e benefits of receiving tips that most male employees did not receive. Porters o r bellboys employed at motel s s ta rted at two dollars and twe nty cents an hour. Th ey also had the added b enefits of tips . Bag boys received tips a t tim es, but some employers pos ted signs aski n g customers not to tip. Wh a teve r the jobs and whatever the p ay, more students were looking for jobs everyd ay. As the price of essentials a nd luxuries went up, s tudents n eeded money to spend, a nd m ost m o ney h ad to be ea rned . �CHICKEN Senior Betsy Hale dishes mashed potatoes for a dinner p late. Betsy and Lisa Simpson were employed at Kent11cky Fried Chicken on Williamson !{oad for $2.90 an hour. WRANGLER JEANS While working on a Saturday afternoon, Debbie Boone checks the size of a sun dress for a customer. Debbie worked at the Crossroad's Wrangler Wranch which sold jeans, dresses, shirts and suspenders. BAKED GOODS Working at Micha el' s Baken; at Crossroads Mall, Beth Farmer places another freshly baked pecan pie in the showcase. Beth found time in her busy schedule to work weekends. CASHIER Angie Huffman rings up a customer's ice cream order. By worki ng at Baskin - Robbin s in the afternoon, Angie made extra spending money. What fob;; Pay !6'l �Students opt for campus living A month of college life sandwiched between a junior and senior year of high school fulfilled the interests of those who attended summer enrichment programs at various colleges. The responsibility and independence of college life at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg allowed Carolyn Storey, Elizabeth Fisher and James Duggan to obtain credit for math and English courses they took. "All the money put into the program was well worth it," commented Carolyn. The four hundred and fifty dollars covered tuition, book fees and spending money. "I learned how to improve my papers in English, and the math h elped me in physics," Carolyn said. "This has prepared me for college, so now I know what to expect." Governor's School provided opportunities for Mike McAllister and John Eppling to further their interests. Mike attended Randolph -Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg where his classes included political science, psyco-physiology and sports writing. The professors were very helpful SAY CHEESE Concentrating on focusing, Fred Eichelman takes a picture a t the Hemlock Haven Photography Workshop in Marion, Virginia. Fred and Mark Beavers had an assignment of taking, developing and printing 180 pictures in three days. SANORA LEIGH ADKINS. 5333 Capito Street. Roanoke: FBLA 11, 12. JEFFREY R A KERS. 2715 Byron Drive. Roanoke; Wrestling 10.11,12. TODD CONWAY ALL. 1840 Oak Drive. Salem. DECA 10,J I KEITH ALLEN ALTICE, Route 4, Box 51i. Salem; DECA 10.11,12. PHILLIP STEPH EN AMMERMAN, 5323 North Lakes Drive. Roanoke; Indoor Track 1 J.12; Boy' s Trdck 11, J2; Cross Country 12; Key Club 12. G INA LEIGH AMOS. Rou te 4, Box 76. Salem: Girl's Track 10, 11. Homeroom Representati ve JO. SANDRA CHERYL AMOS. Route 1, Box 76, Salem. Keyettc' JO. TERESA CAROLE AMOS, 5757 C"pllo S treet, Roanoke; FBLA J 1,12; Keyettes 10, 11. 12. V IC KY LYNN AMOS, Route 4, Box 116. Salem, Class Officer 12 BETfY VIRG IN IA ANGL E. 5014 North Lake Drive. Roa noke: V C heerleader 11; JV C heerleader 10, Pep Cl u b 10, I I , PLUS 11. 12; National Ho nor Society 1 l. J2. C horale 12; Homeroom Representative I0,11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; H omecoming Queen 12, Miss North Star Court 11, Holly C ourt 12 KENNETH JEFFREY ARNEY. 2813 Byron Drive. Roanoke, DECA 12. MARK ALLEN ARRINGTON, 7031 Greenway Dnve. Ro.rnoke, Golf 10.11.12 ELIZABETH PA IGE BAILY. 6618 Bryant C ircle . Roanoke. Ba<eball 10, I 1, Manager, V Cheerleader I 1.12. Co-captain 12, JV Cheerleader 10, l'ep Club 10II,12, FCA 10, 11 , 12 Secretary 12; Keyette• 12 Chor.1le 10. l L 12. Women'• G lee C lub 10, Holly Court 12 JAMES RANDOLPH BA ILEY 1704 Mountain Hc 1~ht s. Dnve Salem. Tr,1nsferred from A ndrew Lewi..-. 1 ~:Yr. ~f.,fi~~~ b~v~ogi\~~i'.o~f~ ti~~ ~~ ~~;r~ 6rive. 1 0 2 Roa noke; French Clu b 1 L Wrestling 10; Sparush Club 10. 11. TIMOTHY LEE BALI.ARD, 8529 S h adwell Drive. Roanoke; Key Club 12. ROBERT JOHN BANDY, Route 4, Box 153, Salem; Wrestling 10,11.12, Unsung Hero 11. ROGER LEE BA NKS. 5702 Sa nta Anita Terrace, Roanoke; VICA 11. 12. PAMELA JOYCE BARBER, 7325 Topping Street. Roanoke: FBLA 10.11, 12. DAVID ALLEN BAUEli, 1910 Governor Drive. Roanoke; Fre nch Clu b 10,l 1.12; Key Club l 1.12; Concerl Band 10, 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11.12; All Cou nty Band 11, 12; G raduati on Marshall 1 I. TERRI LYNN 13AYSE. P.O . llox 7755, Hollins; Transferred from William Byrd High School, V; nton, Virginia. RICHARD COE llEARD. 3228 S ummer Drive, Roanoke; V Football I0, 11 , 12; V Basketball 11 , 12; JV Basket ball JO; Baseball 10. 11.12; All Metro Team 11 , 12: Honorable Mention Wide Receiver 11; Second Team Defensive Back 12. JOY EUG EN IA BIRD, P.O. Box 7402. Roanoke; COE 12; Fil LA 11 , 12. KIMBERLY ANN BLACKMORE. 1949 Governor Drive, Roanoke: Tenni > 10; Volleyball IO. Jl , 12: All Distract 10, 11, Capt,1in 11 , 10. 12; Spanish Club II ; FCA I 1, 12; Homeroom Reprcscntahve _10; Junior, Se mo~ Exchange Guide 11 . CATI;y IEAN BLANKENSHIP, Route 4 , IJox 550-D. 5.ilem . Spanis h Clu b 10. 11. DEBBIE LYNN 13LANKENSHIP, 1933 Montclair Drive, Roanoke; Pep Club 10; FBL..1 11. 12; COE 12. STEVE LEE BLEVJl-1!>, Route 4, Box 220. Salern JULIE FAY BOITNOTT, 864 Au<hn Avenue. Roanoke. G ymnastic> 10, 11.12, V1kettc Cheerleader 12, Hc"d 12. FBLA I 1.12 HARRIET ANN IJOND. 5403 Sweetfem Drive. Roanoke. Vikctte C heerleader 12; L.1t in Club 11. Spanish Club 10. Gr.1 pplettes 12. DEBRA ELIZABETH BOONE, P.O. Box 12142. Roanoke: Gi rl's Tr.1ck 10. German Club 1I,12; Latin C lu b IO; FBLA 12; Concert Band I0, 1 1, 12; Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Stage B.md 10; Majorette 11, 12; Miss Junior Miss 12; Medical Club 12. STEVEN RILEY BOONE. 148 Clubhou>e Dnve, Roa noke, JV B,1skct ball 10. Indoor Track 11, 12. CaptMn; Boy's Tr,1ck 10 , 1I , 12. Captain Jl , 12; Cross Country 11 , 12. l.erm an Cluh 10. 11; FCA 10. 11. 12; f'LUS 12. Team Capta1 n; Key Club 11 , 12; All Metro Team 11. 12. All Timesla nd Team 11; Med k,11 Club 12 KATHY LYNNE BOOZE. !1327 Townsend Road . Roanoke. JV C heerle.1dcr 10: Pep Club 10; DECA IO. WILLIAM RUSSELi IJOOZE. 1 l!X Nover Avenue. Roanoke; V Football 10. M,1nai;er PAMELA RENE BOSTIC. 8 1·11 Running Deer L,1ne. Roanoke. DAVID REID BOURNE. 492.1 North L>kc Drive, Ro.moke. PLUS 12, Key Club 12, Thcs pi,ms 11 , 12; Concert Band 10. I I, 12. Marching ll,>nd 10. 11.12. Percussion Ensem ble 10. All County !~and I0.12 . Most S pirited Band Member 12 MAf<K WAI DEN (!OWEN . 2739 Diplomat Drive. Ro.1noke; Tenn>> 10; French Cluh 11, Latin Club 10. DECA 11 . 12. Men·, c;1ec C lub 10. STEPHEN BOWERY. Indoor Tr,1ck 11 , Boy'-; Tr.1ck I I , 12; C ro" Country IL 12. All Dl't nct 12 , <;pan1'h Cl ub 11. 12 , Sccret.uy 12. FCA 11 , 12. Med1<.1I C lub 12 ROBERT TIMOTHY BOYD . 1921 L.1ur ,1 Road , Roanok<'. Tr.1nsterred from W tlh.Jm Flcm1n_g H igh Schuol, Ro.l nokc. V itg1ni\l. MARK GREGO RY BRATION . 1700 Lonn.1 Dnve. RoM1o ke, VIC.!\ 11.12 �Duane Abbott Sandra Atkins Jeff Akers Keith Altice Todd All Phillip Ammerman Gina Amos Sandra Amos Teresa Amos Vicky Amos Betty Angle Kenneth Amey Mark Arrington Beth Bailey James Bailey David Baldwin Timothy Ballard Robert Bandy Pamela Barber Terri Bayse Rick Beard Joy Bird Kim Blackmore Cathy Blankenship Debbie Blankenship Steven Blevins Tracy Bohon Julie Boitnott Harriet Bond Debbie Boone Steven Boone Kathy Booze William Booze Mark Bowen Natalie Broughman Pam Bostic David Bouer David Bourne Steve Bowery Tim Boyd Mark Bratton Nora Bratton Se111or;; t 71 �Beverly Braxton Ricky Brookshier Terry Brown Tab Broyles Aleace Bryant Suzanne Burnard Lonna Burton Mark Bushway Karen Butler John Cahill Rodney Caldwell Teri Caldwell Tod Campbell Debbie Carter Rhonda Caudell Anita Chapman Ma rtha Chew Leslie Chittum Jeff Clark Joanne Cochran John Collier Everette Compton Marsha Compton Brian Cook Richard Copenhaver Rob Countiss Tammy Cox George Craft Arth ur Crawford Barbara Crawford Janet Cregger Becky Crews Lisa C rockett Amy Crotts Tammy Crowder Stacy Cumbee Pat Cunn ingham John Cutler Scott Damewood Dianne Davison 172 '>enwr' �r COLOR COORDINATES January 15, during Klassroom Kwiz, John Eppling, Carolyn Storey a nd Mike McAllister wear their previously planned suits which were various shades of brown . Carolyn attended Virginia Tech's program for rising seniors while Mike and John participated in Governor's School. COLLEGE CREDIT Before s chool, Elizabeth Fisher studies in the library for a test. Elizabeth attended a summer enrichment program at Vi rgin ia Tech where she took Engl ish and math courses for college credit. College BEVERLY ANN BR AXTON , 6852 Thirla ne Road . Roanoke; Spanish Club 10, 11 : Pep C lub 10, 11 ; COE 12; FBLA 10. 11, 12 Prcstdcnt 12; PLUS 1 1; ICC 11 , 12. RICKY DALE BROOKSH IRE. 4908 S howalter Ro.id . Roanoke; Boy's Track 11 : Cross Country 12; Wresll1ng 10. 11. 12. NATALIE LYNNE BROUGHMAN , 5·l09 Loblolly D rive, Ro.r nokc; Tr.insferred from Easys1de H igh School. T.iylors. South Carolina; FnLA 12. TERRY BROWN 542 Petty Avenue. Roanoke; Golf 10. 11 , 12; Germ.in Club 10, 11 ; Key Club 12. TERESA ANN BROYLES, 825 Hugh Ave nue. Ro.rnoke: S pani sh C lub 10, 11 : Keyettcs 10, l l. 12; Secret ,, .y 12; Cl.is~ Officer 12; Homeroom Represcn t.,t ive 10; Grad u ,1t1on M.irs hall 11. ANN ALEACE Bl~YANT. Ro u t e ·I Box .370 S.1lem : Latin Club IO. 11. .12; Secrel.try* Tre.isurer 11 ; Junior. Senior Exchange Guide 11; Medical C_lub 11, 12, Sccrct.iry I I . LONNA KAY IJURTON . Route 2, Box 308. Troutville, S panish C lu !:> 11. 12; PLUS 11; Gr.1dti.1t ion Mars hall 11. MARK ROBERT BUSHWAY, 4948 Nor th L.ikes Drive, Roanoke. KAREN LORA IN IJUTLER . 5129 Thomro•c Road. Ro.r noke. ROD W . CALDWELL. RFD I, Catawb.1; T,iJenl S how Winner 10. TER I ANN CALDWELL. 5516 Pla i n Vciw Avenue. Ro.rnokc; Wrestli n g 10. 11 , 12. Man.1ger; Sk.ild 12, Sp,rn1s h C lub 10; Pep Cl ub 10: Gra pplettes 11. 12. President 12. TOD ANTHONY CAMPBEi.~, 7627 Deer Branch Road. Ro.inokc: V Footh.ill 11. 12; JV l·ootball 10 . O.iwl, ,ill lO, 11. 12; KVG 11. 12; Key Club 12; Gr,idu.1tion Marsh.ill 11 DEHBIE RENNE CARTER, 5546 Capito St reet . Ro.moke, G irl' ' Tr.irk 11. BasclMll 11. 12. 'icorekc<•pcr. Vollcyl>,111 11, G irl'; Bas ketball 12, Man.•)l«r. G erm.in Clur 12: c;oani>h Clut> 10, 11 , Pep Club 10; FBI A 11. 12, FCA IO; l~LUS 12; Red Cross 10. 11. Chor.ile I l , 12, Women's Glee C lub 10· Mi xed Choir 10, 12; Foreign E~ch~niw <;tude nt Mos t 11. STEPHEN VINCENT CARTER . 6 b•I (.rccnw ay Drive. Roanoke RHONDA KAY CAUDEi L. 4041 Tennessee Aven ue, Roanoke, FBLA 11 , FHA 11 A NIT;\ l YNN C l IAPMAN 1908 West Rurit.m Ro.id . Roanoke; French C lub 10, 11. 12. FIJLt\ 11. 12. MARTI-IA G ALE CHEW. 163H Angu> f{,>.1d , Ro<1nokc, Kcycllcs 10. 11. 12; <..;radu.1t ion M.n<h ,111 11. tESUE JEAN CMllTUM, 915 C hester Avenue Ro.,nokc, R.1::,cb."'lll I J J2. M.1ni'.lgcr; G ymn.1st1<' 10 I I 12. FC/\ 10, 11. 12, f'LUS 12. Chor.1le lO, 11 , 12; /\ II Count y Choir 10, I 1 IEFFERY DEAN CLARK. 6060 Loch h.wcn Drive l~uanoke LEWIS AtORS CLINE, 20•17 Me.idowbrook f<oad. Ro,1noke: V Foot ball 11, 12; JV Footb.111 10; JV Baskclball 10: Tennis JO, 12; KVG 12. JOAN N E COCHRAN. 4941 L..mtern St reet. Roanoke: COE 12; FBLA 11. 12. JOHN DOUGLAS COLLIER, 705 North Hugh 1\venue. Ro.1 noke: Transferred from Jonesville High School. Jonesville. Virgini.1; Boy' s Track 11. )t\MES EVERETTE COMPTOl\I, 4807 Cove Rood. Ro.inoke: French Club 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 10, 11; M.uching B,m d 10, 11; Stage Band 12. MARSl~A L. COMPTON. 435 Elden Avenue. Ro.1noke; Pep Club 10; Grapplettcs 10; FBLA 11. 12, Secretary 11; FCA 11 ; COE 12. BRIAN LEE COOK. Route~ . 13ox 54, S.1Jem: Germ ,in C lu!:> II . 12; Thespi., n s 10, 11 . 12. Vice President 12; Medic.ii Club 11. RICHARD WAYNE COPENHAVER. 518 Elden Avenue. Ro., noke; V l'ootball 10. 11, 12; IV Footb"ll 10; 13ov's Tr,1ck 10. 11: Wr<e;tlini; 10: KV<. 10. 11, 12. ROBERT ,\LLEN COUNTISS. 1929 June Drive. Ro.1nokc: Sp.mish Clu b 10. COE 12: Key Clu l> 10 . 11 , 12, Secret•ry 12; ICC 12. TAMER ,\ LYNN COX. 507 Hedgelawn Avenue. Roanoke: FBLA 11. GEORGE F CRAFT 5954 llyron D ri ve, Roanoke; V Football 11. 12; JV Foot b,111 10; KVG 11: Medical Club 12. ARTHUR FRENCH CR,\WFORD. 5229 North Spring Drive, Ro.rnoke. BARBARA I.EICH CRAWFORD, 2045 Lntm 1 Ro~d . Ro,rnokc; French Club 11. 12. JANET LYNN CREGGER . 5-146 0.1kland Boulcv,ud, Roanoke; FBLA 11, 12. REBECCA LORENE CREWS, 5521 L.implighter Drive. Ro.1nokc. L.1lin Cl u b 11 , 1 2~ Treasu rer 12; PLUS 11 . 12; Keyettes 11, 12 ; NJhon.11 Merit 12; Medical Club 11. 12, Treasurer 11. LISA ANN CROCKETT. 5848 Plantation Circle, Ro,rnoke, JV Cheerleader 10: Vikclle C heerleader 11; Pep C lub 10, 11; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12. AMY Cl~OTfS. 5340 Alex,1 nde r Drive, Ro•nokc. G erman Club 1 l, 12; L1tin Club 10; Pep Club JO: Grapplette• 10, 12. STACY LYNN CUMIJEE. Route 4 . Bo~ 5-17, S.1lem. FBLA 10, 11 , 12. STEVE EDWARD CURTISS W26 Eml»S>)' Dnw, Ro.111oke IOHN ROBERT CUTLER. 2o32 Willowl.iwn St. . Roanoke. G erm.in Club 11. 12. WAITER RUSSEi l DAVI ~ . 69-18 Connie Drove. Ro.i n oke. V FoN b<lll 10, v IJ,1>kell,,11l II . 12. IV l\,1>kctb.ill I(). not' Tr.Kk JI , I lomeroom R cprcM.·nt ,\11v ~~ lO. DIANNE DE •\ N ['l ,\\' ISON 1662 Sigmon Road Ro,1 noke. Gymn.1slh.'.:o 12, Sp.m1..,h C lu t' JO, I I. Cr.ipplcttl'b 12. cont . and cooperative. They understood what the program was all about and knew what they were teaching," commented Mike. Astronomy, computer programing and telescopes became more familar to John while he visited Mary Baldwin College in Staunton for Governor's School. Vicky Via and Becki Hamlen, edi tor and assistant editor of the yearbook, spent an "interesting" week a t Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. They learned new trends in yearbooks and further developed their journalism skills . Photography buffs, Mark Beavers and Fred Eichelman , attended a photography workshop at Hemlock Haven in Marion, Virginia. The main topics discussed included the mechanics and composition in photography. David Baldwin , David Bower amd Steve James broadened their knowledge by participating in an ecology and statistics workshop at Virginia Western Community College. Becky Crews and Tab Broyles attended Roanoke College. Becky studied computers and learned how to write programs for them . Psych ology filled Tab's days. She commented, " The main difference between high school and college classes was the reading ; there is more independent study in college." Like the others who attended college classes during the summer, Tab found out what coming college days would be like . ~ LORI ANN DEIN IN G ER 2bl I Emb.is~y Dnw Ro.rnokc Ffl l ,\ ~ClllOI:~ l73 �COLD DAY Protecting th emselves from the cold, Cindy Shumaker, Leisa Ferri s and Mark Stephenson wrap up in their he,wy coats during class. When s tudents arrived January 3, they found no heat because during th e night on e of the two boilers stopped working. Keith Dietrich \ I \ Debbie Dillion Loraine Doss James Duggan Scott Dummitt Jennifer Duncan Carol Eichelman Jenifer Eisn e r Paula Elliot John Eppling Lisa Epps Harold Ewers Patrick Farley Beth Farmer Chuck Fergu son Eliza beth Ferguson Sherry Ferrell Pam Finley Elizabeth Fisher Lisa Flora Mark Flora Carol Fortun e Libby Forbes Sharon Francisco Lee Frazier Jill Fi-ye Lynda l-ulw1der Frank Ga rm an john Ga rner Vic tor C ib <>on lame'> Ci le'> �Everybdody pgree ... 1twasone cold day 12. KEI I H LAN E DIETRICH, 5533 H olcun Drive, Ro,moke; Tennis 12; Key Club 12. DEBRA i\NN DI LLON. 5581 Ambassador Drive, Ro.1noke; FHA 11. EV ELYN LORAINE DOSS. RI. 4, Box 125. Salem; FBLi\ 12. RICHARD LYNN DOWE. 3702 H igh Acres Road, Ro.moke; Wrestling 10. 11; Boy's TrMk 10; YICA 11. 12. JAMES EDGAR DUGGAN, Roule l, Box 13. H ollins; N orth Winds 11 , 12. News Editor 12; Sknld 12; Germa n Club 11 , 12; Latin C lu b 10. 11 . 12; PLUS 11; Key Club 11 , 12; National Honor Societ y 11, 12; Thespia ns 11. 12; C h orale 11. 12; A ll Region al Choir 12; A lter. nate; Forensics 10, 11, 12. ! st place Di st rict 10: Deb.lie 10; ICC ll; Croduatio n MMs hall 11 ; Kl,1 ssroom Kwiz Con testant 12, Alternate; Junior, Sen ior Exchange l l ; Quill and Scroll 12. G EORGE SCOTT DUMM ITT 5503 Craun Lane Street. Roanoke: v Foot ball 12. M.1n.1ger; V Bask~tball 11, 12, Man.,ger; JV B.1sketball 10. JENNU·ER V ICTORIA DU N CAN Route .J. Box 4 IJ, Salem ; FllLA 11. CAROL LYN EICH ELM AN . 5·15 lloward Drive, Salem . Nortli W111ds JU. 11. 12, New <· Fea ture Edi lor 11 Editor· in-chief 12; Sk11/d 12; French Club 10 11 12 Vice Presidenl 11, Secretary 12; Germa n Club 11: 12; N ational Honor Society 10, It, 12; Thespia ns tO, I l, 12. Presreent 12; ICC .10. 11. 12; Homeroom Rcprescnt.1tive 10; Kla ssroom Kw1z Contest.ml 11. Al tern.lte; Qu ill and Scroll 10. 11. 12. JENIFER LYNN EISNER 5918 Plantation Circle, renoke . P1\U l.A JEAN ELLIOTT. P.O Box 7611, Hollins; T r.1nsferred from :\ndrew Lewis 1--rlg h School'" Sa lem, Virginia; COE 12. FBLA 11 , 12; FH ..'\ 11. JOHN LEVI EPPLIN G. 616 G reenwich D rive, Ro.mok<.>; Tenn i• 10. 11. 12: Lati n Club 10; Key C lu b 10. 11 , 12, Vice President 12; N .1tion.1I Honor Society 10, I l, l2. Governor's School l 1; Gr01du .1t1on Mars h~l ll 11. Klassrocnn Kw12 C ontest<mt 12; Nation,11 Merit 12 LISA KIM EPl'S. 2 15 Hers h l:>criz<>r Ro,\d Roanoke; T r..1n~fcrrcd fr1.-:im Lord Botetourt I hgh C\chool, Dalevi lle, V1rg•m.\. N,,t 1vn.1I I lonor Sonl!ty l2. G r,1pplc tt e< 12 11.'\ROLO WILSON EWEl(S, 120T.rn'I'" Drive l~oanoke , K\I(, 11 llETH F,\RMER 72 12 Old M<1unt.11n l~ o.1d Roonoke; G ymn,1St1cs IO. I I. Pep Club I I. FBLA 12. ELIAZBETH ANN FERGUSON . 11J8 Northmount A ve NW Ro,,noke; Germ an C lub 11. 12; Lati n Clu b 10, 11; Gradu.11i on Marshall 11 . JAMES HOWARD FERGUSON . 520 Orl,rndo Ave. SHERRYL YNNE FERRELL, 1822 Ly nn Street. N. W.. Roanoke; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Homecoming Court 12. PAMELA MARCEL FINLEY. 526$ N t rthspring Drive. Ro.rnoke; \I Cheerleader 11: JV C heerleader 10; PLUS 10. 11; Keycttes 12; Nati o nal Honor Society 10, ll, 12, \/ice President 12; Chorale 12; SCA Treasurer 12; Hom ecoming Court 12; G raduation M arsh.ill JI ; junior, Seni or ExdMngc 11; Homecoming Princess 12. ELIA Z6ETH CURRY FISHER, 6708 G rccnw ,1y Oriv<.> N. W., Ro.1noke; North Wmd5 11, 12. Fe<llure Edi tor 12; Skrrld 12; German Club 11, 12; L.itin Club 10. 11. 12 , Co· President 11; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 11. 12: Thespians 11 , 12, Treasurer 11; Chorale 10. 11. 12; All County Choir tO; All Region.d Choir 12; Forensics 11. 12 Third Pl.ice in Districl 11; ICC L.111n Clu b 12: Qmll a nd Scroll 12. LISA GA IL FLORA, 1580 Mount .1in Heii;hts Drive. Salem; Pep Clu b 10; FBL 1\ 11. ELEZABETH JEAN FORBES, Route 11 , Bo• 722·1, Roan o ke; Tr.rnslerred Jam es River H igh School . Buchanan, Virginia; Girl's Track 12; Volleyball 12. S HARON KAY FRANCISCO . Route ·I. Box 225. Salem ; DEC1\ 10, 11, 12. TERESA CARLENE FRANCISCO, Route 4, flox 227. S.1 lcm; COE 12; FBLA 11 12. JERRY LEE FRAZIER. 293 1 Neil Dnve. Ro.1 noke: Nort/1 W111ds 12; Sk<1/d 12; French Club 10. 11. 12, Vice Pres ide nt 12: G erman C lu b 11. 12. JIL L FRYE. Roule I. Box 182. Elliston, Girl's Tr.1ck 10, 11; Cvmn,,s11Cs tO. l l , 12; V Cheerle,,der I I, 12; JV C heerle<1der 10, French Club 10 , l'ep Club 10. l l. G rJpplettes 10. 1 1. FCA 10. 11. 12, PLUS 10, 11. 12: C l>s> Officer 10; Sall\• Spirit 12: Nvrt /1 St,u cou rt 11 FREDDIE M ARK FULLER. JR Roul~ ·I. Box 5 27· B, Salem ; DEC..\ 10, 11. LINDI\ KAY FU I W IDER . IJ6 C lubhouse Dri ve . /\pl. SI , Ro.1noke; JV C heerlc.1der 10: North W1111t, Art"t 12, PLUS 12. TL1NDA •\ NN G IBSON . 7Q•lo '\ utumnwood Line Ro.1nokc-, Tr;in ~ r e rrcd B1 ~ 111.uck · l-lcn111ng H 1~h Sch ool. B1,m.1rck, lll im o,, VICTOR C l ,\RK G IBSON . ' 801 Fa1rhur:H Drive N \•V R\MnOkt..'. Ccrm.10 Club tO Freezing temperatures and a "busted" boiler made students regard January 3 as a day of infamy. Though no one knew the temperature of the classrooms, everyone wholehearte dly agreed - "It was cold!" Because of 4 degree temperatures the night before, one of the school's two boilers "froze and busted." The remaining boiler heated only the cafeteria; however, an auxiliary power system heated the administrative offices. With the heat off, students garbed themselves in coats, scarves, gloves and anything e lse they could find. Twice the usual number of students checked out. Margaret Adams checked out because, "I didn't feel like sitting in a fre ez ing cold room and getting sick again ." Tonya Dillion added, "You couldn't get very much done." One of the pipes also froze in D-8, the chemistry room. At eleven o'clock the Roanoke County workmen repaired the one frozen boiler, and it went back into operation. At 12:30 p .m. , one of the pipes in D-8 couldn't take the pressure and blew up. Steam soon filled the room, and water covered the floor. No students were in the room a t the time, but janitors soon rushed to the site. The office called the Roanoke County workmen again and promptly half a dozen workmen were combatting the leaky pipe. The leak put the room out of commission for the rest of the day, so the chemis try classes moved to D - 16. Though most students hadn' t wanted to come to school that day, especially because the rooms were cold, Shelly Earls looked at the novelty of the situation - " We had a good time after all. " STEAMBATH Custodian Wi ll ia m Wilson .ind Mr Phil Barker examine the radiator in the Chemistrv Lab, D -8 , januarv 3. At th e e nd ot fifth period, cl radiator pipe' froze and burst causing th e room to fill with wa ter ,1nd steam . �Disco, vote come with arrival of birthday To buy b eer, to go to nigh t clubs, to go to d iscos, to vote and to h ave a car retitled in his own na me is why studen ts wanted to reach the ac.e of e ighteen. A ccording to Luella Myers, the eighteenth birthd ay is the most important. Seniors seventeen years old wanted to tum e ig hteen because of the privileges it involved . Becky Crews wanted "to be legal, to vote." Jeff Patton wanted s ociety "to classify (himself) as an adult" and Steve Hussell planned to have his car retitled in his n a me. One student commented , "When I tum eighteen, I'm going to buy some (beer)." She went on to say tha t she hated the stuff and wouldn' t drink it but would buy i t a nyway. Senior, Debbie Leonard looked forward to her eighteenth bi rthday because turni ng eighteen " makes you feel a whole lo t older." Sandra Stader held a slightly different reason to tum e igh teen, "I was looking forward to celebrate my eighteenth birthday ." Many seniors did celebrate their eighteenth birthday. Sandra Stader went to the Thunderbird Club, a disco place, while Debbie Leonard had a party with som e of her girl friends. Not everybody grew so excited over their eighteenth birthday. Eddie Johnson considered th e responsibilities that went along with the priv ileges at eighteen . "I like th e id ea o f being an adul t, but I don't like all the responsib ilities with ' t." Before the individual could dec id e whether to look forward to turning eighteen, he had to weigh all the pri vileges against the resp o n s i b ilities. Steve Hussel l a ppa rently thought the p~·i':'i .leges o u t-weighed the respons1btl1hes be ca u se w hen as ked whether he wa n ted to be e ighteen , he exclaimed, "You better be li eve it!" KJJ<Tf IDAY PAlnY I e'>lie C.. h ittum hand s "u l " p1eu_. u f c.hoculall' b irth d ay ' otkP to ., !>rri Hnwa rd rh P pa rty lwJd during lu n ch Wd' ~o r Tud ( amrhell whti tu rn ed eighteen M a 1Th _!(1 JUAN ITA FAYE GIVENS, 6427 North Barren> Road, Roanoke; German Club 10,11,12; Roanoke Valley Junlor Miss Second Runnerup 12; Medical Club 11,12; Pl.US 1 I. NANCY ANN CLASS, 5422 Oakland Boulevard, Roanoke; FBLA 11,12, Secretary 12; FCA 11,12; PLUS 10.11.12; Keyettes 12; Homecom ing Court 10,12; Junior, Senior Exchange Gu ide 11; Homeroom Representat ives 10, 11. DANNY HARLAN COAD. Route 2, Box 359. Roanoke; Transferred Floyd Count y High School, Floyd, Virginia; VlCA 12. RUBY CAROL GREGORY, 5678 Daytona Road, Roanoke; FB LA 11,12. JOHN MICHAEL CARNER, 142 Clu bhouse Dnve, Apt. 56, Roanoke. ELIZABETH ANNE HALE. 1033 Ridgecrest Drive, Roa noke; Girl's Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Team Captain 12; Girl's Basketball 10,JJ,12; Spa rush Club 11; Keyettcs 10. J 1. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; H omeroom Represent.1tive 10; All Metro Team 10,11.12; All District Team 10,11.12; Medical Club 11,12; Preside nt 12. SHEILA RENEE HALE, 5537 Littleton Road , N.W.. Roanoke; Latin Club IJ , 12. GARY HALL, 8131 Otterview Drive, Roanoke; National Merit 12. KIM HALL. Route 4, Box 501. Salem; N orth Wi nds JO; COE 12; FBLA 11,12; Women's Gl•e Club JO. REBECCA SUE HAM LEN. 5947 Byron Circle, N.W .. Roanoke; Girl's Basketball Score Book 12; North Star 11,12; Spa nish Club II; National Hon or Societ y 11.12: Thespians 10, 11.12, Secretary JO; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band J0, 11.12; ICC Thespians 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12. DEBRA ELAINE HANNAH, Route •I, Box 348, Salem: DECA JO, 11.12. Treasurer 12. SHERRJ HARBAUGH. Route 4, Box •133·B, Salem; Transferred Sout h Hagerstown H igh School, Hagerstown , Maryla nd ; FBL1~ 11. Concert Band JO: All Countv Band JO. ANGELLA DAWN HARDY. 5425 Am baso,,dor Drive, Roanoke; North Winds 12; Skald 11,12, Ed itor 12; Latin Club 11; Crapplettcs 12; Homeroom Representative 11, 12; Kl•ss room Kwiz 10; Q u ill and Scroll 11 . REfJECCA HART, 5969 Vi!fage Lane, Roanoke: German Club 11 . G irl's Track 10; Tliespians 11.12; Flag Corps 10. THOMAS HARTMAN , 4032 High Acres Road, Roanoke; Concert Band 10.11, 12; Stage Band 11 ,12; Marching fland 10. 11. 12. FOREST WTLLfAM H INER. 244 Post Road. N.W . Roanoke; German Club 10; Concert Band lO, 11 , 12; Marching Band JO, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 12; All Cou nty Band 10, 11.12. All Regional Band 12. MARK HODGE. 2832 Emba"' Y Drive, Roanoke: Nori Ir W111rl• JO; DECA 10, 11. DA VJD WAYNE HODG ES. 6344 Bunker Lane, N .W , Ro anoke; Sp .. nrsh Club 11 , 12, DECA 10,11, 12, Chaplain 12, l' C.A 12. JEFF HOER, 727 Goodland Drive. Roanoke Dl!BORAH LYNN HOG AN , 540"1 0 .1 kland Boulev.ud . Roanoke: VIC A I t, 12, Homeroom Representative 12. JO SEPH ~IOLCOMU , 5523 l.rttleto n Road . Roanoke. DECA llJ, 11 RUlllN ~UZANNE MOLDllEN , Route 4 . !lox •183, Salem. VfC A 1l,12, Homeroom Rcpr<'Scnt.1t1ve Ill flRENDA G Aii HOLMES, Route I llox 192. EUiston, FBLA 11. ME LIN D A CAY HOLT, Route 4. Box 507. Salem; FBLA 11,12. GU Y DEE HOUSEMAN, 2850 Grcggin Dri ve. Roan oke; V Football 11 , 12; JV Football JO; FCA JO; KVG 12. THERESA ANN HOWARD 5641 C<lpitoStrect. N. E,, Roanoke; Girl's Track Manager 11; Volleyball 12; Girl's Basketball 10, 11.12; Spa n ish C lub 10; Pep C lub 10; FCA 10, ll ,11; PLUS 11, 12; Kcyettcs 11,1 2; Class Officer 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 10; Jun ior, Senior Exchange 11 . JA N ET CA ROLE HUBBARD, 6713 McKinney Street. Roanoke; Gi rl's Track JO; FJ,1g Corps 11.12. ANGELA PAIGE HUFFM AN, 68-13 F,,ir Oaks Ro.id, Mollins; Gymnastics Manager 11; Vikette Cheerleader 11; Sponish Club 10. 11; Pep Club 10.11. G rapple ttes 10,11 , 12; FBLA 11.12; FCA I J, 12; PLUS 11. 12; Keyettes 10.1 1.12, Vice Presrdent 12; N.1tlonal Honor Society I0.11. 12, Secretary 12; Cl,1ss Officer 10; Cradu.i tion M.irs h.111 11; Junior, Semor Exchange G uide 1 1. ALAN ABBOTT HUFFMAN , 2828 Tully Drive, N . W ., Roanoke; Nor/Ir W111ds 10, 11, 12; Sk11/d 12; Concert B,rnd 10, 11; Marchi n g B,1nd 10, 11; Qui ll .md Scroll t J, 12, Med ical Club t I, 12. STEVEN DALE H USSELL. 602 S.r ntee Road , N . E.. Hollins; Latin Club ll , 12; Concert B,rnd JO. II , Morching Band 10. 11. Percussion Ensemble JO. REGINALD KENNETfi HUTCHERSON, JR., 7628 D eer Branch Road , Ro.rnoke; Nortlr Wiud:: 1 l.12; Key Club 11,12; ICC 12; Homeroom Representative 10. LI NDA JANE JACK, 2843 Nei l Drive, Roanoke; V,us1 ty Cheerleader 12; Vi kette Cheer!e.1dcr 11; Skald 11; Spanish C lu b 10, 11; Pep Club JO, J J, l2; Cr.1 pplettcs 1 l.; FHA JO. STEVEN MITCHELi. JA M ES. 8251 Loman Dnve, Roanoke; JV Foot ball JO; Germa n Club 10. 11; Key Clul> 12; Chorale 10, ll , !2; Alf County Choir JO; A ll Regional C h oir 10,1l, 12; S tate Choir I J. USA ANNE _ JAMISON, 5715 Sant.1 A n ita Terrace. Roanoke; L.it1n llub 10, 11.12; Crapplettes 10. Pl.US 10: C horale 12, Wom en's G lee Club 10; Mixed C h o1t 11; Execu tive Cnune1f 11 CAROL ANN JENNINGS, 5422 C.t pi to Street. Roan o ke; North W111d s 12. Cra pplette. 12; FBI.A ll. t2, N.itional Honor Society 11, 12. JERRY RI CHARD JESSEE. 244 1 Kingston Road, Ro.make; Tenni s 10: French C lub 12. Key Cl u b 10.11. 12; ICC t2 M ELVlN EDWI N JOHNSON. 527J Meadowcrest St reet, Ro.make. V f'ootb.111 11.12; JV Foot ball 10: In d oor Track 11: Boy'> Tr.ick JO, 11; Kex Club 12, Thc,pr .m~ 10. 11 , 12 SHAWN MIC HA EL JOHNSON , 6940 Thrrland Road , Roanoke. Tr.. n;fencd Wi ll iom Fleming 1978 STEVE MARK JOHNSON . S'lOJ Woyburn Drive, Ro,,nokc 1.Elt, 11 ANNE JONE<;, !SDS Deer Bl'anch Roo1d, Ro,inoke. COE 12 FB I A 11 . 12 M l('l;AEL JEROM E KALAFUT, 5 127 Craven l..l ne , Ro,1nuktt. V.1rs 1t y Football 12 . Frc-m:h Club 10. C ARI MARK K ALST l~OM , 218 Verndole Drive, Roanoke, Conc~ rt Band 10 . St.1ge B.1nd 1 l ELIZABETH MACDONALD KEPHAf<T . 523'1 Quotl l lollow Circle Ro.rnoke, French C lu b 10 , Per Club 10 �Juanita Givens Nancy Glass Danny Goad Curtis Graves Ruby Gregory Betsy Hale Garry Hall Becki Hamlen Debbie Hannah Sherri Harbaugh Angie Hardy Becky Hart Tom Hartman David Haskins Jackie Hill Forest Hiner David Hodges Mark Hodge Jeff Hoer Danny Hogan Deborah Hogan Robin Holdren Debbie Hollandsworth Brenda Holmes Melinda Holt Guy Houseman Terri Howard Janet H ubbard Alan H uffman Angie Huffman Steve Hussell Kenny Hutche rson Linda Jack Steve James Lisa Jamison Carol Jennings Jerry Jessee Dana Johnson Melvin lohnson Leigh Jones Mike Killafut Elizabeth Kephart �Seniors adjust iry split time The once silent and empty auditorium was filled with noisy students . Bits and pieces of conversations could be heard. Then one overpowering voice halted the talking, "LeNoir to Newson." Students moved a nd formed a line up the aisle of the auditorium. To the amazement of the students, the line moved quickly. In a split second it was over, their cap and gowns were sized and ready for graduation night. Seniors spent hours preparing and making decisions for that one special night. To start their decision-making process, the seniors v o ted on the type of writing, the design o f the front and the type of paper they wanted on their announcements. Mr. John Edmu nds, a representative of National Engraving Company, took the orders February 26 and 27 . He also took the sizes fo r the caps and gown s . As a fina l task, seniors checked a list to assure their names would be spelled correctly on the diploma . These were the easiest decisions. MEDIUM February 26, during a Senior Class meeting, Mr. John Edm u nds, representative from National En graving, fits Todd A ll for his mortarb oard . The s en iors also o rd ered gow n s, announcements, thank you notes, apprecia tion g ifts and name cards. Pam Ker r David Kessler Rik King Ralp h Kirk Linda Kirkwood Chip Konrad Michael Laffoon Robert La wren ce C hristy La yne Brenda Lee Neil Leftwich Danny Lemon �Michele LeNoir Debbie Leonard Debbie Lester Mike Lester Leigh Ann Lilly Mark Logwood Ronnie Louthen Rita Loving Howard Lyon Barbara Maberry Corol Martin Nancy Martin Terry Martin David Maxey Laurie Mayes Scot t Mayorshi Mike McAllister Rodney McAllister Corky McCormack Ji m McCoy Jerry McDaniel Dan McGarrell Teresa Mcintyre Jenny Meador John Meador Pam Milan Steven Mills Bill Mistele Tom Mitchell Bob Moore PAMELA DAWN KERR, 5242 North Lake Dr. , Roanoke; Sp,1nas h Club 10; Pep Cl ub 10; G raEplettes 10: FBL/\ 11. DAVID MICHAEL KESSLER 1815 ynn St., Ro<inoke; V Foothall 11 , 12; JV Football 10; FC/\ 11, 12. RICHARD BENNET!" KING. 938 Fenwick Dr., Roanoke; JV Footb,111 10. LINDA SUSAN KIRKWOOD. Rt. 7, Oox 262. Ro,moke; JV Cheerleader JO; Spanish Club JO; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; FB LA 11, 12; COE 12; Homecoming Court 11. C HRISTOPHER CHARLES KN ICrlTON , Route 4. Box 212 . S,1lem; DEC A 10, 11; KVC 12. U SA JEAN KN OTTS, 67 1'1 Fair0,1ks l<d ., Ro.1noke. C HARLES EDWARD KONRAD. 6704 F.lir Oaks Rd., Ro,lnoke; Boy's Tr.lck 12: Cross Country 12; Germ.m Club 11.12; Key Club 12. MICHAEL LARRY LAFFOON , 8527 Oakland Blvd ., Roanoke. Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Marching Band 10. 11.12; Stage Band JO, 11, 12; Bass Ensemble 10: All Cou nty Sand 12. DAVID EDDIE LAMB, Rt. 4, Box 378. Salem; VICA 11, 12; DEC A 11 . 12. CHRISTY LYNN LAYNE, 306 Brent Circle. Roanoke; FBLA 11,12, Flag Corps 10, 11 ,12. BRENDA KAY LEE, 634 Anchor Drive, Roanoke; COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; Nation,11 Honor Society 11.12; Women's Glee Club LO; Chorale 11. JAMES O ' NEIL LEFTWIC H, 5783 Littleton Road , Roanoke. Key C lub 12; KVC 12. FRANK LEIGH , 5 10 G reenwich Dr .. Ro,rnoke: DEC.<\ 10. 11; Cl,1ss Officer 12. DANIEL LEMON . Rt. 4. Box .125. Salem; Indoor Tr.lck 11. Boy'> T r.1ck 10, 11, 12; (;crm.\ll C lub 10. 11. Concert Band 10, 11, Stage B,1nd 12; C ros; Cou 111ry 10, 11.12. All District 12. MIC HELE LeNO IR. 5901 Byron Circle, Chor.lie 10, 11, 12. DEllOJE LEE LEONARD, 7232 Crosstimbe" Tr.lil, Ronnokc; Volleyb• ll I0, 11 , 12; Gymn,1stics 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Gr.lpplcttcs 10, 11. 12; FBLA 10. 11; FCA 10. 11.12; rLUS JO, ll, 12; Keyettes 10. 11,12; Class Officer IL; Homeroom Representative 10. DEBRA ANN LESTER, 1504 Mou nt,1in Heights Drive, Salem: Pep Club 10.11. L2; FBLA 11; Homeroom Repres~nt,1tive 10. MICHAEL WAYNE LESTER . 4323 Hershberger Road, Ro,1 noke; DECA 10, 11, 12. LEIGH ANN LILLY, 461 Pett y Avenue, Roanoke; JV Cheerleader LO; Pep Club 10; Gr.1pplettes 10; FBLA 11, Vice· Preside nt; PLUS 11.12: C hor.lie 10.1 l, 12; CJ,1ss OUiccr 11, President; SCA L2, Secretary; Homeroom Representat ive 11. RICHARD WAYNE LONG, 5537 Whiplcdale, Ro,1noke; Boy's Track 1 1. Cross Country 11. Wrestling 10.11. 12; Norl/J Wmds 11, 12. RONALD W. LOUTl-IM'<I , Route 4, Box 488, S,llem, VJC 1\ 11, 12. HOWARD TA YI. O R LYON , 6&17 Ardmore Drive. Hollins; French Club 10. 11. 12. Key Club 10, 11, 12; Gr.1du<1tion Mars hall 11. MIC HAEL LEE. MCALLISTER, 5602 H.1kun Drive, Ro,1noke; German Clul> 11. 12, Vice· Presid ent 12; Key Club \0, 11.12. Treasurer 12; N.ltion,11 Honor Society 11, 12; \.overnor's School 11; Graduation M arshall 11; Klassroom Kwiz Conte:;1.1nl 12; Medical Club 11, 12; RODNEY HART MC ALLISTER, 5i75 5 1crr.l Drive, Ro.inoke; Chor.1le 10, 11.12; 1\IJ · Rcg1onal C hoir 12, All ·St.1te C hoir 12. JAMES MEI VIN MCCO\ . Roanoke. G yn11h1-.11(:; 10. l I , 12; S porn ish C lub 11, 12: FBLA PLUS 11.12; Thes pi.1ns Lt , 12. Concert H,ind 10, 11. 12 M.irch lllp, B.1nd LO . I L 12· Stage l3.1nd 10. 11, 12. <\II 11. FC A 10, 11.12, Pt.US 10. 11. 12; Key<'lt C> 11, 12: 7 38 C lc;irw.ucr :\venue. Ro.rnokc; French C lub L0 . 11.1 2; Count y B,>nd 10, I l, 12; All Regional Sand 10. 11. 12; As si stant Drum M.ljor 12. JERRY LAW REN CE MCDANIEL, Ro.r nokc. JV Basketball . DANNY IRVIN MCGAR RELL. 2606 East Ruritan, Roa noke; JV FootbJll 10; Var:"lt)' Foot· ball 11.12. TERESA DAWN MCINTYRE. 5.UJ Twilight Ro.ld . Roa noke; Germ.in Club 10, I I, 12. BARBM~A LYNNE M1\ BERR) 3920 High Acres Road. Roanoke. llov' s Tr,1ck Manager 10. 12; Volleyball Man,1gcr 12: Gynrn:1s11cs Mail.lger 10, 11: Nort~l Winds Associ ate Editor '1 nd Buslness M .1n.1ger 12; Sk01ld St.1 ff 12; chor.lle 11, 12; 1\ ll· Reg1on.1I Choir L1, Women' s Glee Cl ub IO; Miss )umor Miss 12 CA ROL IEA 1 MARTIN . Route t. Bo~ l n , Catawb,1, DECA LO 11.12. Secret.iry 12. NANCY JO MARTIN, Route t 1, Bo' 53-i\. Roanoke; FBLA 12. J. DAVID MAXEY, French Club 10, I l. 12 Treasurer 12; C erm•n Club l l, 12; Key CluL' t I 12; Medical Club 11. 12. LAURIE JO MA YES, 7035 Brookview Road, Hollins, L.llin Club 10, LI , L2. Gr.lpplettes JI); C hor,1Je 12; Women' s Glee Clu b 10. M"ed Ch\lir I L. Cl,1:;; Officer 12, Secret<>ry NEAL <;COTT MA ) Q RSHI -421 Sh.1dwell Dri ve , Hollins ; Wrcsthng 10, I L Concert B.1 nd JO. JENN IFER LYNN MEADOR 1628 L\lnn,1 Drive Ro,\llokc Sk111d 10; Germ.in CluL' L2. IOHN G . MEADOR. $424 Bcllchavcn Road , Ro• noke . P,\ M EL,\ MARIE Mll.,\ N . 5o2 Crestl.ind Drive. Ro.rn<'kc. ~T EVEN CURTI$ MIL LS. uJ21 Crecnw.1y Drive, Ro,1noke; Wrestling 10 I L THOMA:; MITCH ELL . Route ·l. llo> 211. Sa lem. DE<: ·\ Ill. 11 12 QU INTON W MONTGOMER\ 522; Qu.u l H,>llow l "irdc Ro.1nok~ . Jr\ME~ RL18E..RT MC'IOl'H;'. IR Ro.1noke DECA 11 U -21 \:oodl .1nd \\'t.'trnc- �Screeping, ~.-:-~~:,~::~ ! r;,<R 11 applying, cramps style If every college bound senior were allowed to keep only one personal possession, he would probably choose his d atebook above everything else. Most college bound seniors found that they not only had to keep up with their school and social activities, but they also had to keep up with application dates, fees, interviews, and auditions. Most seniors found that as college preparations took more and more time they had less and less social activity. Keeping their abilities, aptitudes and their likes and dislikes in mind, the seniors considered their prospective careers . Some chose to pursue their present jobs, while others decided to further their education in technical schools or in college. If the senior decided to go to college, his decisions had only begun. He chose the atmosphere and the curriculm he wanted, which narrowed the list down. Next, the student considered the cost of his college education. Seniors who found tuitions too great applied for finan cial aid through the College Board in Princeton, New Jersey. They also applied for scholarships awarded for musical, academic and athletic ability . Seniors who determined their first choice college often applied o n th e early decision plan. Thus, they could receive notice of their acceptance or rejection early enough to apply e lsewh ere if necessary. Most students went to their prospective colleges for interviews, auditions and tours. Most colleges o ffered special meeting and activities fo r their prospective students, including dances, football games and group sessions with guided tours of the campus. I X(I Wlllllf KENNETI-1 ROBERT MORRIS JR .. Route~. Box 139, s.1lem: DECA 10. 11 , 12. SliANE ELLIOTT MOSES. 7239 Old M o untai n l~oad. liollins; French Cl u b 11 ; Klassroom Kwiz 11; Pres1den1rnl C lassroom 12. KIM CA VEN MYERS. 7712 Barrens Road, Roanoke; Stage Band 12. Chor,1le 10,11. 12; Men's G lee Club 10; Mixed C hoir 11 , 12; All Regional Choir 12. PA TRICIA LUE LL,\ MYERS. 8205 Barrens Road . Roanoke; Volleyb.111 11; Sflanish Club IO; Homeroom Representative 10, 11. 12. JOSEP~I MICliAEL NACK LEY. 6001 Peters Creek Road, Roanoke; V Football 11 . 12. JV Football IO; Boy's Track 10. I 1.12; Concert Band IO, 11. 12; Woodwind Ensemble 10; All County Band JO, 11, 12; All Regional Band 10. I 1.12; Homeroom Representative JO. JUDY CAROL NEESE, 5409 Sweetfern Drive, lloanoke; V1kette C heerle.1 der 11. l'ep Club 10; Gr.1pplet1es 1 l. FBL\ 11. G LORIA NEWCOMB, 734 1 Tinkerv1ew Road. Roanoke; Red Cross 12. ALVIN JUNE NEWMAN. 6069 Thirlane, Roanoke; V B,1sketball 11.12; Boy's Track 11.12, All Metro Team 1 I. JOHN ANDREW NEWSON. 4049 Poplar G rove Drive. Vi nton. V Basket ball 10, ll.12; PLUS 10; Guys' Homecom ing Court 10.11. 12; All Metro Basketball Team 10,11. All Regional B.1ske1ball Team 11 ; All Timesland Basketball Team 11, Honorable Mention. DANNY LEE NOl}LE, Roule 2. Box 285 Ii, Roanoke; Mixed C hoir 12 RICHARD A LAN OHL, 6356 Bunker Lane. Roa noke. RICK HUC li ORANGE, 6726 Heath Circle. Roanoke; V Basketball 11.12; JV Basketball 10; PLUS 12; Key C lu b 12, HomNoom Representa tive 12. KA n;LEEN LUCILLE ORR, PO. Box 24 , C.1t,1wb,1; DECA 10; FBLA I 1; C horale 12; Mixed Choir 11.12. G ENEVA l.YNN O SBORNE, ISO Tampa Dnve, Roanoke. FBLA 12; FHA 12. DONNA LYNN OVERSTREET. Route 4, llo' 497, Salem . TERRY LYNNE OWENS, 671 8 Quail Place. N . E., Roanoke; DECA IO. 11. N IC HOLAS GEORGE r'ALMIERI. JR .. 1045 Ridgecrest Dnve. Roa noke; V Foot ball 11, 12. Wrestling 1 J.12. FCA 10 .11.12: KVG 12. JANET LYNN PARR. 7 127 Deerwood Road. Roanoke; Tr.rns ferred from Westerville North High School. Columbu>. Ohio: FHA 11. ELAINE ANNETTE rARRJ SH. 5639 H ,1lcun Drive, Ro,rnokc: COE 12; FBLA I 1.12, Treasurer 12. JA NET MARIE PASCHAL. P.O. Box 623. S.1 lem ; COE 12; FBLA 12. JEFFREY FRANKUN PATTON. 5429 l.oblolly Dnve. Roanoke; V llasketb.111 11. 12. JV 1J,1ske1b.1ll 10: (l,1scball 10.11.12; PLUS 10. 11 , 12; KVC 12. N.111onal Honor Society 11.12; SCA 12; Guys' Homecoming Court 11. KEITI-1 ALBERT l"EVERAL. 5~7 C.1pi lo Street , Roanok e; JV Basketl>,111 10: FCA 12 ; Cr.1du,1lion M,mh.111 11: Medical Club 11.12. JEFF LYNN PORTER. 5634 Plain View Ave. Ro(1 noke; Key C lub 11.12 ; Execu tive Cou ncil 12; Medic.ii Club 11.12. Secret,iry 12. JACK STEVE PROFFITT. 2007 June Drive , Roonoke. CRA IG OWEN QUESINBERRY. 663 1 Northw,1y S t reet. Ro;i noke. JEFF Et\RL RAKES. 1242 Crutchfield Drive. Roanok<>; V B.isketlJ.111 10.11, 12; Boy's Track 10: S1,1ge B.rnd 11.12; Chor.1le 10, 11, 12. USA SHEA RATLIFF, 5322 Pl.rn1 ,1tion Ro.1d. Roanoke; Gr.1pple11es 10. 11. M IC HAEL DAV ID REYNOLDS, 30 Orla ndo Ave., l<oanoke . LEONARD B,\ Lll\RD RICHIE. Rout e I , Box 305-D . Roonoke. KRISTAL R013Ef<SON. Roul e 11. !lox 66, Roanoke. Tran•f<>rred from Peters on High School, Sunnyv.ile. Ct1hforn1(1, Norlh "itt11 12, Cymn.1 ~t 1 cs 11 ; Homeroom Representative 12. DIANNA MARI E ROBERTSON , Route I, llox 289, lloll 1n s. Volleyb,111 M.rnager 10; SpM'll Sh C lub 10; Pep Club 10. Homeroom Repre•ent.Hive lo; Med 1rnl Club 10 . CLIFTON tEVI RONK. 82-17 toch H.wen Rood . Ro,,noke; Boy'> Tr.1c k 10. 11 . 12, Cross Cou ntry IO, 11.12. FCA 12. KVG 12. NANCY JEAN IWSSELL. ·115 Yorks hire S treet, Apt 12 , S<1lem . COE 11.12. F£lLA 11, 12. Who', Who Amon g A m eric.rn li1gh Sch ool St udents 11. JOHN DAVID SA DLEIC 5925 Sierra Dnve, Ro.rnoke; French Club 10, 11 . Pre>1den1 11. l'LUC. 12. Key Clul> 12. H omeroom Repr~>ent•l1ve 10 13ENJA M IN J:\CKSON SARVER. Route I. Box 5".\. B, lloll1 n~, N•'''" Wuul .. l2. '>k11lil 12. �-RECRUITING Recruiting officer PFC Richard Surprenant discusses the Navy with Larry Welch. Mr. Surprenant traveled to all the area high schools recruiting seniors into the Navy. Chris Knighton along with four other seniors were recruited by PFC Surprenant. Bryan Morton Shane Moses Kim Myers Luella Myers Joseph Nackley Judy Neese Gloria Newcomb June Newman Andy Newson Rick Orange Kathy Orr John Osborne Donna Overstreet Terry Owens Nicky Palmieri Janet Parr Elaine Parrish Janet Paschal David Pate Jeff Patton Donna Peters Tony Pettrey Keith Peverall Jeff Porter Craig Quesinberry Lisa Ratliff Mike Reynolds Luther Rice Leonard Richie Kristal Roberson Tammy Robertson G reg Rogers Clifton Ronk Dav id Rumbu rg Dav id Sadler Ben Sarver Co/leg<' and Repn-s1·11tatr11e:< lSl �BALANCE. Trying to keep her balance, Angie Huffn:tan ndes her unicycle, while Michele LeN01r watches. Besides riding her u n icycle Angie k~ pt .a bulletin board of sports' news-' paper chppmgs. Be sP._ecific B.$., B.S., bizarre hobby One morning, students stood before Advanced Placement class and began chanting, " B.S. , B.S. ," which meant "be specific." The students had to do a book review and had to "be specific" when answering the questions. Seniors also had "different" after-school hobbies. Garry Hall played war games, Jeff Akers skateboarded, and th e list goes on . . . Stepping into a hobby shop, Garry Hall, who had always been interested in wars, saw a war game on the shelf and bought it. "It was a gradual thing; I found it informative and enjoyable." "War game" is a slang term for ''conflict simulations," games that imitated war conflicts between countries. The "specific" games invlolved one battle, while a ''general" game concerned an entire war. A complex game h ad three million men divided into groups of six thousand (battalions). "Coun ters," little card board discs, represented the "battalions ." The game boards depicted the terrain of the battle field. Garry had twenty gam es. The average price was $3, and the highest was $40 . "You can learn from them and gain new insight," he said. Jeff Akers became interested in skateboarding by looking at Skate Boarder magazines. "I just made a board out of a pair of roller skates and started skating." He had been doing it "seriously" for four years and practiced at Glass Glider Park until it closed. He did freestyle and slalom. In freestyle com petiton, a skater did two-minute routines with "foot- work" and gymnastic ~tunts ln slalom, the competitors raced through an obstacle course of conec.. 'The hardest trick was spinning around in circles, "360's." You get real dizzy and it's hard to keep your balance ." stated Jeff. DONNA MARIE SAUNDERS. 731 Clearwater Ave. • N. E.. Roanoke; Spa ni sh Club 10, Pep Club 10. 11; FBLA 11.1 2: FHA 10. MIKE OA VIO SHANNON, 5334 Plantation Road, Roanoke: V Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11,12; Medical Club 10. TAMMY SUE SHELTON. 138 Clubhou se Drive Apt. 73, Roanoke; Fre nch Club 10; Flag Corps 11, 12; Women' s Glee Club 10. 11. TRINA LEA SHEPHERD. 172 Tampa Onve, Roanoke; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Gr.1pplcttcs 11.12; l·CA 11,12; PLUS 11.12; Class OUicer 10.11; Homeroom Representalive I0, 11, 12; Junior. Senior Exchange 11. MARIE SH IMCHOCK. 6623 Pendleton Ave .. Roanoke. GERALD DOUGLAS SHOWALTER, 6203 Roberta Lane. Roanoke. German Club 11; Key Club 12. JASON GREY SHUPE, 816 Hugh Ave., Roanoke; Transferr~ from Montgomery Blair High School. Silver Spring, Maryland . LISA ANNE SIMMONS. 570 Elden Rood, Roanoke, Pep Club 10; OECA 10, 11, 12. TERESA GA YE SIMMONS. 373 Clubhouse Drive, Roanoke; FBLA 11.12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 10.11. LISA DAWN SI MPSON. 1024 Ridgecrest Dnve. Hollins; Lalin Club 10; Pep Club 10,11, Grapple1tu 10; Keyettes 10.11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Medical Club 11, 12. MARY GAIL SINK, 1617 June Drive, N.W., Roanoke; Spa nish Club 11: Grapplettcs 12. CHRISTOPHER RUTLEDGE SLONE. 5536 Sweet Fern Drive, Roa noke; Nort/1 Win ds 11; DECA 11.12 JOHN TIMOTHY SUMMERS. 3666 Partridge Lane. Roanoke, Wrestli ng 10,11, 12; Stage Band 12; Chorale 10.1 1.12. DINDY FAYE SMITii, 7336 Old Mountain Road . Roanoke; FBLA 11. LISHA FAE SMITii , Route I. Box J71· A. Catawba; RICHARD NEii. SMITH , 5727 Darby Road, N . W. . Roanoke. Spanish Club 11.12 ANTiiONY WAYNE SMITHERS. 5750 Sierra Drive, Roanoke; Transferred from William Fleming High School, Roonoke, Virginia, German Club JI . HERMINE MARIA SPEED, 5821 Waybum Dnve, Roanoke; Transferrl'd from St. Stephens High School, Hickory, North Carolina. Girl's Track 11; Volleyball 12; Girl's Basketball 11. 12. SANORINA JO STACY, S920 Waybum Onve. N W Roanoke; German Club 10,11,12. Secretary and Treasurer 12, Kcyettes 11.12. Thespians 11,12; Concert Band 10. 11, 12, Marching Band 10, l 1.12. Graduation Mars hall 11 CHARLES HARVEY STEBBINS. JR., 429 Boxley Road, Holli "'" Tr>nsferred from Glenvar High School, Salem, Virgin••. VICA 11.12. SHARON ANNElT E STEPHENS, 6622 Wendover Road. Roanoke; COE 11.12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA JO. CAROi YN THOMA S STOREY, 833 Cle"nvater Ave .. Rminoke, V Boskelball Scorekeeper 12; Boy's Track Manager 12; Girl' s Track Manal!er 11; Cross Country Ma nager 12, German Club 11, 12; Grapplettes 10: f'l,US 11. f2; Keyctte' 10.11, 12, President 12. Closs Officer 10; Graduation Mar<>holl 11. Klo•sroom Kwiz Conlestant 12. Junior Sensor Exchange 11. Medical Club 11.12 PAUL J STOVER 6656 Brookfield Road, Roonokc, Homeroom Representative 1010 BRUCE All.AN STRITESKY. 6827 Tinkerdale Rd Roanoke. V Football 11.12, JV Football 10. FCA 11, 12 KVG 12 DAVID I.EE STULTZ. 5630 Meadowcre<t. Ro.make. FBLA 11,12 GREGORY SCOTI SWEENEY. 2841 Eml\sary Or Roanoke JEFFREY 1\LAN TAYLOR. Rt. 4. Boy 199 '>o1lem MARK ALAN TAYLOR . 2006 Ranch Road Roanoke Wre"linit 12. LEWIS CHARLES TERRY. 7 130 W1lhamson Road. Roanoke; VICA !l.12. ANNE LYNN THOM AS, FBLA 11.12; Executive Council 10. DANI EL l'AmtCK THOMAS. 6928 LaMMrc Drive. Roanoke; Skold 11. ANTHONY O DELL THOMPSON. 902 Charnwood Circle, Ro•nokc. V Footb.1 11 11. 12; JV Footba ll 10; Golf 10.11 , 12. French C lub IO; FCA 11. 12; l'LUS 12; FHA 12; Key Clu b 12. All District 12; All Metro Team (Second Te.lm) 12. All Timesland Team (Honorable Mention) 12, American High School Athlete Award 12. SHARON THERESA THOM'PSON , 7-139 Estes Street, Roanoke; Nort/1 Winds Layout Editor. Ass1st•nt Feature Editor 12; Nortli S tar 10. 12. Laun Clu b 10: Gymnastics 10. DENISE KAY TILLERY. 6656 Meadowood Drive Ro.,noke · Gymnastics 10; Laun Club 10.11. Keyettes 11.12; ' ' Thespians 11.12. S<>c-ret.u-y 12. Concert Band I0, 11.12. President 12; Stage Band 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11.12; All County Band 10, I l, ICC 12. Homeroom Representative 10. LYNNETTE M TRACY. n& Greenwh1ch Drive, Roanoke; Trans!err~ from Pembrokt> High School Hampton Virginia; OECA 11. The•p1.1n> l 1.12 DAVID RAY TURNER 4751 Biltmore Drive, RoitnOk t:. North St1u- 12; German ' Club I_I. 12, Pres ident 12; N atson.11 Honor Society 11.12; Thespians 11. 12; .Concert lfond 10. 11.12; M.lrchin~ Band 10, 11.12. Percussion Ensemble 10; Drum Major 12; Chorale. I0, 11. 12, Pre.,dcnt •lnd Student Director 12; All Regional C hoir 11.1 2; ICC 12 KAREN SUE TURNER. 5339 Hearths tone Road. Roanoke; Varsi ty Cheerle.,der 12; JV Cheerleader 10; l'ep C lu b 10. l I. 12. LINDA LEIGH TURNER. 5.310 Endi cott S treet . r(oa nokc; CO E 12; FBLA 11, 12; Concert Band 10, '>t•gc 9,,nd 10. Marchi ng Band 10; Woodwind Ensem ble 10. All County 6.rnd 10. MICHAEL EUGENE TURNER. 7315 Norman Street . Roa noke ; V Football 10, 11. 12. JV Football 10. FCA 10, IL PLUS 12; KVG 12. NANCY ELLEN VANNOY. 1040 Northstde Road. Roanoke; Gymnashcs 10. 11.12. V1ke11e Cheerle.1der 12. Spanish Club 10. Pep Club 10. Grapplcttes 10. 12. FBLA 11; FCA 11.12. Treasurer 12, PLUS 11, 12. Keyettes 10. I I, 12. National Honor Society 11 12. Junior. Seruor hcha ns;e 11 VICTORIA CL YN VIA . Route 2. Bo' 294-G. Roanoke; Nortli St<1r 10.11 .12. De<i1-1n Edi tor IO. Ma nag ing Editor 11. Ed1tor· 1n·Ch1cf 12, KeyellC> l'•rh.1me ntarsan 12, Nati onal Honor Soco<'ty 10.11 . 12. Thes pian s 11, 12. C lerk 12, Chorale 11 , 12, l lom croom Representative 10, 11, Quill a nd Scroll 11.12 M ARK KEVIN WA LDEC K. 1958 Governor Drove. NW . lloonoko. Tr.1ns!~rred from Norton High School. Norton , 0 1110. VICA 11. 12 C H ERYL LYNN WALLACE 916 Anchor Dro ve , Roanoke. Pep Clut> 10. G rapplettes 12; ' Concert Band 10. 11.1 2 MMch1ng llond 10. 11.12 JAYNE l, EE WAL LS. 2020 Mon1d,111 Drive. 1<0,1noke. COE 12. FBLA 11.12 TAMBA CHERIE W .. I ORONO 5720 Old Pt>ters Creek Road . Roanoke Morch1 ng B.,nd 10. 11 Drum Major 10. ELIZABETH KAY WATKIN S DECA 10 11 12. EDWARD GRAY WEATHERLY 1720 L.1url'I Ridge Road Rodnok<> V Foolb.111 11 12 JV Footb•ll 10 l.srl ' Track 11 BasebJll 12 Wre5tling 9 10 11 12 l'<'p Club 10 11 12 KV(. 12. Homeroom R.:pre.,..nt,oloH' 10 12 C.uy ·.. l-l1Jmecom1ng 12 '\II M"tro Team 'I 10 11 All R«i:1on.1I I ~.1m 'I 10 11 Wes11hthft1n11 11 Tr.unvr 12 �Mike Shannon Tammy Shelton Trina Shepherd Marie Shimchack Gerry Showalter Teresa Simmons Lisa Simpson Mary Gail Sink Chris Slone Cindy Smith Lisha Smith Richard Smith Tony Smithers Maria Speed Sandrina Stacy Sandra Stader Don Stafford Sharon Stephens Carolyn Sto rey Pau l Stove r Bru ce St ritesky Tim Summers G regory Sween ey Ma rk Tay lo r D enise T illety Theresa Tho m pson To ny T ho m pson Da n ny Thom as Ly nn Thom as Rella Tho m as D<1v id T urne r Jeff Tu rn er Ka re n Turner Linda Tu rner Mike Tu rner Nancy Va nnoy Vicky Via Alice Wade T<1mba Waldrond Cheryl W<1 llace Jayne Walls Gray Weatherly Sc111t>r; IS:'\ �Mike Webb Theresa Webb Wanda Webb Rhonda Webber Boyd Webster John Welch Kara Westmoreland Rhonda Whitehead Lynn Wilborn Darlene Wilhelm Sharon Wilkerson James Williams Lisa Williams Sam Williams Bobby Williamson Bonnie Wilson Mark Wingfield Frank Wise David Witt Starr Woolwine Steve Woolwine Eric Wright Tammy Wright Vickie Wright Terry Yates Karen Young STRATEGY While trying to capture his opponent's fortress, Garry Hall plans his strategy . Ga rry had twenty different wa r games, ranging in price from $3 to $40. 184 '>emor~ �POLICEMAN To keep phys ically fit, Brian Cook demonstrates karate. Bria n took karate lessons not only to keep in shape, but also because he wanted to be a policeman. Be SP..ecific B. S. ' B. S. 1 cont. MIC HAEL GLEN WEBB. 5421 Endico tt Street , Roano ke; V Football 10, l l, 12, C.iptain 12; KVG 11, 12: Mr. Touchdown 11; G uy's Homecoming Court 11, 12; Homecoming King 12; All Metro Team 11; All Regional Team 11. All T1mesla nd Team 11. WANDA DARLEN E WE:"BB, 5570 Meadowcrest Drive , Ro.moke . RHONDA FA YE WEBBER, 532 1 Endicott Street, Roanoke; FBLA 10. TONY LEE WEBBER, 5346 Maufield Street. Roa noke; Baseball 9, 10; DECA 10. 12; Guy·s Homecoming Court I I. GIVEN BOYD WEBSTER. 5251 Wh ipp ledale Dri ve, Ro.1noke; Tennis 11; Wres tling 10; Concert Band 10, 11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Marching Band 10, I 1, 12: S tage Band 11, 12. KARA JEAN WESTMORELAND, Route 4, Box 183, Salem; FBLA ti. RHONDA MARIE WH ITEH EAD, 508 WMer Oak Road. Roanoke: FBLA 11, 12, Histori an 12: Keyettes 11.12. LYN N ELAINE WILBORN. 712 Fairhurs t Drive, Roanoke . Pep C lub 10, 1I; COE 12; FBLA 11, 12; Jun ior, Senior Exch,1nge 11. DARLENE RUTH WILH EL.M, 5633 Willi,1mson Road , Lot 41. Roanoke. Transferred from Amhers t County High School. Am herst. Virginia; FHA 11 S I-I ARON LYNNE WILKERSON. 6524 Garman Drive, N . W .. Roanoke; G ir l '~ Basketball 10. 11, 12; FCA 10, I l; Concert Band tO, Marching B.ind 10. JAM ES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Rou te 4, Box 323. S.i lem . Indoor Track 11. Boy' s Tr.1ck 10, 11, 12; Cross Cou nt ry t 1, 12; VICA 11, 12: All Metro Team 12. All Ti mesland 11, Most Valuable Cross Country Runnc. I I, 12; Cross Country Captai n 12. SAMUEL DUANE WILLIAMS, 7920 Woodhaven Road , Roa noke; V Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Baseball 10.11, 12; PLUS 10, I I: National Honor Society 1 1, 12; Graduation Marsh,111 11. ROBERT HAROLD WILLIAMSON , 308 Magnolia Road. Roanoke. HAROLD EUGENE WILLIS, 133 Tampa Drive, Roanoke; VICA 11.12. BONNIE SUE WILSON. 2038 Meadowbrook Road, Roanoke; French Club 10, I I. MARK GIBSON WING FIELD. 7639 Deer Branch Road, Roanoke; V Football 10,11.12; Boy's Track 10; Key Club 12; KVG 11,12. FRA NKLIN NEWTON WISE, 5509 Hakun Drive, Roanoke; Key Club 11, 12; Marching Band 11; ICC 12. DAVID A. WITT, 1156 Nover Ave., Ro,1noke; Wrestling 10; DECA 10, 11, 12. JEFFREY DEAN WOLD. Route 4, Box 567·B. Salem. STARR MARIE WOOLWINE, Route 2, Box 284, Roanoke; DECA 12. STEVEN JAY WOOLWIN E, 6038 Thomrose Road. N .W., Roanoke; V Football 11,12; JV Football 10; Homeroom Representative 10.12. ERIC THOMAS WRIGHT. 5324 Malvern Road , Ro.rnoke; Wrestling l0, 11. TAMMY MARIE WRIGHT. 5730 Meadowcrest Street, N .E.. Roanoke. Transferred from P.1trick Henry H igh School, Roanoke, Vi rginia; FI-IA 12. VICKIE LYNN WRIGHT. 5701 Cove Ro.id. Ro,moke; Seanish C lub 10, II; I'BLA 10, 11, 12; I-lomeroom Representative 12. TERRY ALLEN YATES, Route 4. Box •173, Salem. KAREN RAY YOUNG . 6630 Pendleton Drive. Ro.moke. "Many people skateboard in the Roanoke area but not really for competition, just for fun. I'm 'both'," remarked Jeff. Karate, like skate-boarding, required skill and coordination for Brian Cook. "A friend of m ine got m e started the summer after tenth grade," said Brian. "The class had warm -up exercises, kicks, punches . I took the lessons because I want to be a cop," remarked Brian. Bruce Stritesky's hobby was also a part of his career plans. He earned his private pilot's certificate October 13. Bruce took lessons to learn "basic maneuvers," turns,spins, stalls, take offs and landings . " I had to make the honor roll to take flying lessons," commented Bruce. He flew "crosscountry" to Lynchburg, Knoxville and Charlottesville. Also, he had to take "ground school" which prepared him for the four hour written test necessary to receive the certificate. Another senior, Angie Huffman, pinned yet another article onto her bulletil) board . It was already covered with articles concerning the wrestling, football, basketball and gymnastics teams . She had packed away the old articles, dating from ninth grade, under her bed . "When I was in ninth grade, I always wanted to be in high school, so I collected articles about its teams and athletes. I also have all the ribbons from the ninth grade," remarked Angie. Angie also rode a unicycle . "My grandma bought me one in my sophomore year," commented Angie. She began with traing poles to "find out what to do." Then, she'd lean on two people to keep her balance. When she gained her b alance, she pushed off and rode. " It was a challenge to master it. It was fun ," said Angie. Sc11wr:- l85 �WORDS The Advanced Gra mmar bulletin board in B-16 displays quotations on the importance of sp e_ech. To help students ex tend their language capability, teachers assigned vocabulary lists and tests each week. NO s)ouc~ sTuff COLLOQUIAL PH RASES A poste r in the Social Stud ies Lab dep icts the importance of pride thro ug h colloq u ial and clich e phrases. Mrs. Compton used this ki nd of phra5es on th e posters w hi ch decorated C-4 because that typ e of vocab ulary appea led to -.tudent5 HCNKS? While leaving a n a<>sembly in the gym. "ophomores Enc Buck crnd A ndy C hile'> trade their opinion~ on ,1 "fox." Even though ... tudent<, U'>ed unique name-. tu a pp!y to g 1 rb boy5. -,1tuatiun'> clnd food . the ~encrnl ,1ttitudf' <1nd me,1ning w,1, ,tlw,1y-. under'>toud I J 86 Vocalm /a ry �'Tacky' male goes for 'foxy' female The male student with the "Sworn to Funlloyal to None" t-shirt on excitedly remarked to his male colleague, "Look at the fox!" His colleague soon replied, "Well, go for it, buddy." The fox and her female friend walked down the hall and noticed the two males lounging by D-11. The friena commented, "Did you see that guy's t-shirt?" Foxy replied, "It's tacky!" She then proceeded to make with her arms a gigantic "T." Foxy and her friend continued walking down the hall towards their important destination , the cafeteria. "I sure got the munchies; I' m really gonn a pig-out," commented the fox. The friend who was studying the lunch menu said, "Oh, gag! Vegetable soup, all the leftovers!" While foxy and friend " pigged-out," Tacky and his colleague also headed for the cafeteria. "Welp, we better haul it to pitcity," said Tacky. "Yep, we better hurry up before the administration asts us why we're standing out here in the hall," replied the colleague. "Oooooh noooo, here 'it' comes!" "Oh, cuss word, cuss word!" The gentlemen rushed to the cateteria and escaped from the administration. They waited in line. Suddenly, a 9irl creature materialized trom the lunch line. "Hey, chickymama, whatcha doin'?" called out Tacky with a capital "T". The girl proceeded to give Tacky a dirty look and continued dancing in the line. She thought, "Oh, how risque." The dancing creature accidently kicked the person next to her, and her feet slid out from under her. Tacky seeing this embarrasin ' moment, yelled across the cafeteria, "Hey Grace, let's do it!" The girl creature cried, "Oh, dopey me!" Spaz, also waiting in line, began to shake and quiver, "Oh, are you alright? Can you stand up? Did you ruin your dress? Did you tear your dress? Did you tear your hose?" "Never mind, I'm o.k. Oh, shazbot, I did rip my hose." The space cadet dreamily said, "Oh, what happened? Why is this girl sitting on the floor? That is a girl, isn't it? "Arr-arr, the space cadet sure is funny , isn't he?" commented the spaz. The fox and friend sauntered up to the fallen creature and said, " Hey, what a neato, nifty-neat dance step . Will you teach it to us?" The fallen creature said, "Sure thing!" "What a bunch of fools and scums dancing like that in the lunch line," remarked Spaz. "What's a scum? What's a fool?" questioned (as usual) the space cadet as he gazed about the cafeteria. "Earth to space cadet, earth to space cadet," said Fox's friend, "something neato is nifty-neat. Don't you know anything." "Duh, what?" replied the space cadet. Meanwhile, the Tacky guy and his colleague sat down and wolfed down their meals. "Why don't you have a seat?" Tacky asked Hunk. "Hey, N.T. , N.T. ," replied the Hunk, "I'm go in' to McDonalds. '' "Touch you! Can we hitch a ride with ya?" questioned Tacky. "Sure. I' ll meetcha at my blue jeep with red racing s tripes in a while," said Hunk. The three guys met at the jeep and turned on the radio. " l Feel Like Bustin' Loose" p layed as the colleagues rode off to the world of golden arches and french fried potatoes. " It' s about time we " busted loose," remarked Tacky . SHA ZBOT! Elenwnt.irv l'LUS .;tudent Johnny ML1r~,m weMs h1::- Mork t-.;hirt. " Shazbot " a tenn u::•ed bv Mm!-. became popul,w with ,1 ll studii!nb a::i the popul,witv ot Tit.- M,1rk 1md ,\rl111il11 :-'11111• ~rt>\\ �CHIT CHAT While evaluating a Burlin&ton PLUS team, Mrs. Esther Johnson talks with Todd Robbins about his activity. Mrs. Johnson went to the various schools to observe the teams and to see if they had any problems. Maragret Adams Courtney Aders Gina Allison Richard Amos Deborah Anderson Rob Anderson Glen Argabright Karen Assaid Kathy Atkisson Phil Ballard Donna Barber Ricky Barton Debbie Bauman Debbie Beard Lori Bea rd Leigh Ann Beavers Mark Beavers Lance Beckner Mark Bessell Mari Black Beth Blackwell Cyndi Blake Debbie Blankenship Danny Bledsoe Ellen Block Delores Bonn Don Bonhote l David Boothe Rhonda Boyd Charlotte Bratton William Brewer Terry Brooks Danny Broom Becky Brown DeeAnn Brown Robert Brown Martha Brugh Patti Buchanan Bryan Buchholtz James Burnett Betty Bush Terri Bussey Lynne C ahill H ope C ald well Cindy Carl Joey Camera Tommy Ca_rter Ti m Chewing Dan C h itt um Crystal Clark Nelson Colli ns Karen Compton Perry C onner Ronald Cook 188 /umors �Posters flood ha/Js d oily The halls were flooded with posters advertising for PLUS . A familar voice on the intercom announced daily that "PLUS needs you," but many wondered just what PLUS stood for. PLUS m eant Peer Leaming Using Students. In September, the guidance department sent applications out to students eligible to work in PLUS. After the announcement, the new members met with PLUS coordinator Mrs. Esther Johnson to discuss the meaning and purpose of the organization. After five training se ssions , the students prepared to go to various Roanoke County elementary schools. What d id they do with th e kids? "We had a n hour wi th the sixth graders," said senior Nancy Vannoy. "The four students on our team took over the class and taugh t a lesson from the plans tha t we had made. We had discussions and activities that were a lot of fun but still got a good value across . We also h ad a question box that the kids would put their questions into. We wou ld read the questions out loud in class and discuss them." One m ember said , " I' ve learned how we were when we were sixth graders . They're smarter than we were in some ways, but they're still just kids!" So a select and lucky few found out just what PLUS stood for learning, growing, gaining experience, and having fun . DRAWING PLUS member Jeff Hurt drnws a silhouette of Robert Peters for ,, collage activity. PLUS members were asigned to various schools and classes to teach a lesson that had a good purpose. �GATB,SAT testing no bowl of soup Students might not have found GATB,ASVAB, SRA or SAT in a bowl of alphabet soup from the cafeteria, but they could have obtained these tests from the guidance department. In the spring, juniors gave up eight dollars to take the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test). Most colleges required the SAT for admittance. The test contained two sections, Verbal and Math, much like the PSAT. Juniors could elect to take the test in the spring and again in the fall of the following year. They could then choose the better scores. Mike McAllister believed the key to taking the test was "Not to get real worked up about it," but to "do the best you can." "You can't really study for it," added James Hamblin . The guidance department also provided tests for non-college bound juniors. Juniors who planned to attend Roanoke County VocationaJJTechnical School took the GATB, ?r General Aptitude Test Battery, which measured finger dexterity, numerical a bilities and form perception . The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery gave another chance to juniors to find out more about themselves . The test contained an electronic and cler~cal sect.ion among others. Senior Eddie Johnson liked the test because it "let's you know what you are strong in and what you are weak in ." All juniors also took the mandatory SRA achievement tests consisting of such areas as ' science, math, social studies, use of sources, and English. For juniors with a pack of pencils and a lot of patience, the guidance department offered them challenging tests . DEEP CONCENTRATION Registering for the SAT test. Robbie Anderson con centrates on the req u1re.d ;tu.d ent q uestiona ire to complete h1!> reg1stra t1on fo rm . Approx imately $54.75 wa!> ; pent on taki ng college e ntran ce exams. includi ng the PSAT SAT and ACH l YO /11111or- u~ - �Aaron Cooper Susan Cooper Kenneth Cornett Leisa Cox Lori Cox David Craft Mark Crockett Eric Danielson Renee Darnell Wendy Decker Beth Delong Doug Dietrich Deanna Dinkle Sam Doyle Mike Duggan Cindy Dulaney Kim Eanes Shelly Earls Liz Edwards Fred Eichelman Jackson Eidson Natalie England David Erickson Linda Erickson David Ewing Robert Falls Beverly Farmer Rachell Feazell Debra Fellers Kim Ferrell Leisa Fenis Rose Ann Fetterman Kathryn Fisher Ami Fitzgerald Jill Forbes Mary Forbes Cheryl Fox Paul Freil Jennifer Garman Keith Garman Terri Garman Nancy Garrison Karen Gibson Linda Gilmore Barbara Givens PRE-TEST DISCUSSION At Patrick Henry High School, David Baldwin, David Kessler and Jerry Jesse were among the 520 students to take the Achievement Tests. The ACH offered examinations in English, Math , American and European History, Physics, Biology, Chemistry and languages, including Spanish, French, Latin, German and Hebrew. ALPHABETICAL ORDER Elizabeth Fergusen works on three ACH exams - Germa n, English a nd Math I. The students filed into Patrick Henry classrooms in alphabetical order, carrying number two pencils , e rasers, identification and the AC H admission t ickets. /1111111r~ IQ I �Letters relate ha/PRfY re 1e As five students left Dr. Gallion's office with letters of commendation in recognition of their outstanding scholastic achievement, a wave of pleasant relief swept over them. Little did this talented group know that while they slaved over the PSAT test early one Saturday the hard work would pay off. The five students, Becky Crews, John Eppling, Garry Hall, John Kirkwood and Mike McAllister, agreed they were "pleased, proud, and honored" to be recognized so ceremonious!y . Letters of commendation, awarded by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation in cooperation with over 590 corporations, foundations, professional associations, unions, trus ts , colleges and universities, acknowledged outstanding students based on PSAT/NMSQT test scores. Since the scholarship cornpetiton was nationwide, Garry Hall felt he had "a good chance to be recognized," but wasn't sure "since scores were looked at nationally." Scholarship competiton used a s election index determined by PSAT/ N MSQT math and verbal scores. St u dents who acquired a certain s p e cified score were further con sidered for scholarships. Those academically talented students who o btained high test scores but who were not fully qualified for further consideration received lette rs of commendation. The s tudents who were qualified continued in the competition and received the status of semifinalist. Fulfillment of additional requirements qualified a student as a final ist. Every yea r the progra m awarded approxi m a tely 3,900 s cholarships worth ove r eleven million dollars. These sch olarships ranged from 250 dollars a year to 6,000 dollars over th e four college years. Becky C re w s read s a book whi le ... 1tttng in the G ui da n ce office wai t in g to s ee Mr-. MC'C oy Becky . alon g with four o th e r -.tudent-. w,1-. awarded a l . etter of ( o mmend.it1on for her high .,core!> on the PSA T N M$QT te!>t AC HIFVEMENT �RECOGNITION Senior Garry Hall looks over his Math Analysis homework during his study hall. Garry, scorin g 1250 on his PSATINMSQT test, received a Letter of Commendation. Mark Goad Marcia Gribben Kathy Grimsley Mark Grubb Brenda Gusler Linda Hale James Hamblin Philip Hancock Becky Hannah Benjy Hartman Jerome Henschel Mike Hensley Erik Herdman Barbara Hicks Naomi Hicks Ramona Hodge Gene Hoke Julie Holliday Carol Holmes Vicki Howard Mitzi Howell Kevin Hughes Tim Hughes Jeff Hurt Steve Hutcherson Dana Isbell Judy Jackson Diane James David Jarrett Sherry Jeffries Becky Jewell David Johnson Debbie Johnson Ronn ie Johnson Paula Jones Terry Keffer James Kelley Rick Kelley Duayne Kendrick Margaret Kerr Jeff Kincer Ed Labiosa Wendell Lackey Keith LaMay Ken Lanford Bryan Law horn Theresa Lawhorn Bryan Lawrence Tina Lloyd Terri Locklear Bettie Luc11s Brenda Lucas l 11111or:- 19~ �HARD WORK Concentrating on her term paper, Nancy Martin does research in the library. Early grads usually took English 11 during the regular school term and English 12 in summer school. Sharon Lunsford Sue Lyles Terri McCullough Judy McDaniel Danny McGlothlin Emery McGuirt David McMillan Beverly McNutt Paul Madden Bobby Maiden Marty Manuel Cindy Martin Darlene Martin Tim Martin Kevin Marven Susan Meador Zella Meador Rose Meadors Jeff Metz Dana Miller Eric Miller Donna Mills Mike Moore William Moore G reg Mundy Ben Murdock Patty Myers Greg Neese Keitn Newcomb Mike N ielson Terri Norelius Cindy Odum Steve O liver Tonya Osborne Debbie Overacre Mi k e Painter Don Parr Tammy Parrish Debbie Perkins Jeannie Perou las Dan Petersen Nick Petersen Cindy Plunkett Bruce Poff Erin Poskocil 194 fu 1110r' EARLY GRAD DeeDee Bratton takes notes in Virginia and U.S. Governme nt class. Students who graduated early usually doub led up on classes their junior-senior year to satisfy their credit requirements . �four years into three ~qu~ezes 1un1ors Short cuts are defined as a method of completing a task faster than it could normally be done. As the end of high school came into view, short cuts were found everywhere - in computin g math, in driving through a city and even in graduating from high school. Through taking summer courses and a full class schedule during the school year, approximately twentyfive juniors squeezed fo u r years of high school into three years. Graduating early meant spending long, hot hours during the summer in the classroom. The schedule didn't ease any during the school year, as graduating juniors carried home mounds of homewor!< from a full schedule load. Although a full schedule limited early graduates in the number of electives they could choose, many felt that the sacrifice was worth it. "I am tired of school, and I want to get into college," commented Nancy Martin. Nancy took U.S. and Virginia History and Government in her junior year, then finished with senior English in the summer. Graduating juniors expressed their regret at not graduating with their own class but felt they gained more by graduating early. ADVANCED STUDENT Early graduate Theresa Thompson teaches the Advanced P lacement English class Shakespeare's Hamlet. Theresa tool< AP and other senior level classes in order to graduate early. Tom Powell Ed Powers Frank Powers Jack Printz Tracy Proffitt Tom Quinn Donald Ramsey Sharon Ratliff Chuck Ray Anita Richards Jay Richa rds Melinda Robbins Berk Robertson Kirk Robison Alicia Ross T heres,1 Ross Cheryl Rucker Neal Saunders / 11 111or$ [ Qt' �CANOE Getting ready to go ca~oeing, E!1c Danielson loads his canoe onto his car. Enc enjoyed canoeing on the weekends and durin9 the summer on the Shenandoah River, Carvin s Cove and Smith Mountain Lake. Eric's hobbies also included snow skiing and drama. BUTIERFLIES Comparing butterflies, Fred Eichelman looks through an encyclopedia with his butterfly collection. Fred had a total . of 1400 insects which he had been collecting for s ix years. Muskrat, butterfly, clover, llama Waving hands covered with Mayor McCheese gloves greeted Mrs. Jerry McCarty when she looked up from a trigonometry problem . The class consisted of juniors and seniors who had decided to honor her nickname "Big Mac" by wearing the gloves. Moreover, stu dents said or did s trange things during and after school hours. Juniors had "different" hobbies. David Shaw trapped animals on weekends and after school. He trapped foxes, muskrats, raccoons and mink. Then, he sold the fox p el ts for $50, the muskrat pelts for $46 and the mink pelts for $20. "Sometimes, skunks get caught in the traps; they're a pain to get out," commented David. Another junior, T e rry Keffer, worke d in his cousin's zoo in Mason's Cove. The animals included a pair of rheas, fowl, parrots, parakeets, cockatiels, a llama, rabbits and bird dogs. His cousin raised these animals to sell to oth er s interested in unusual pets. Terry helped feed, load and unload the animals. Terry had seve ral " in teresting" experiences with the animals . "One time the llama tried to jump on a v isitor. Another time it chased my sister-i n-law out ·of the lot. The fun niest time occured when it had a mouth fu ll of fee d and spit it o n my cousin . We were lucky to get rid of the llama," stated Terry . HORSER IDING Feel ing the breeze against the ir face ~ . Linda Hale and Patty Buchanan ri d e the ir horses down No rth Ri d ge Road. Patty ra1$ed hor~es an d ente red th e m in local horse -, hows A long with horse back riding, Patty en 1oyed 1ogging da il y to the stables. 196 /11111or<. ••& • • •• •-1 • j~ - �Tom Schlanger Sharon Sciba Kaye Scott Mary Scott Ricky Shaver David Shaw Susan Sheldon Chuck Sheppard Cindy Shumaker Melinda Simpson Susan Sink Scott Sisler Brian Slaughter Charles Sledd Cindy Slocum Tim Slocum Ann Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Wayne Smith Celeste Sparrow Alisa Sprouse Jimmy Steagall Mark Stephenson Mike Stevens Sandra Stewart Charlotte Stinnett David Stinnett Linda Stokley Wesley Sturgill Melinda Suter Scott Sutherland Charles Sweetenberg Jeff Sweetenberg Sharon Swink Brenda Taliferro / 1m1ors 11r �Muskrat , clover, cont. His cousin became interested in this hobby during high school; Terry was influenced by his cousin and started in 1973. Among the more unusual animals were the pygmy goats from Africa. They reached a height of a Dr. Pepper bottle when full grown. However, Terry's cousin owned "breeders" which were slightly larger than a "Dr. Pepper" goat. The breeder goats usually had the smaller goats as twins or triplets. Rheas, the South American ostrich, was the world's third largest bird. Terry's cousin was trying to breed the two birds, George and Edith, but they had little success. When they brought home the rheas, they had a difficult time because the birds "messed up the station wagon pretty bad when they unloaded them." His cousin got out of the car and held one by it's back wings. The bird's feet accident0:lly touched the ground. Suddenly, his cousin was pushed into the station wagon doors as Terry watched. Terry and his cousin sold the animals to other hobbyists, zoos and people in the neighborhood. "It's hard to believe that so many are into this kind of thing," remarked Terry. Fred Eichelman also had an unusual hobby, collecting insects. "I got started with butterflies, and f've been collecting for six years," said Fred. He had 1400 insects, and butterflies made up ninety percent of the collection. When asked what his most interesting experience was, Fred replied, "I was in a motel in Georgia. I went outside one night looking for moths, where I saw a dead beetle with a nine inch long antennae and only a one and half inch long body." For about two years, Dan Chittum had been collecting four-leaf clovers. "I have probably found over one thousand four-leaf clovers," remarked Dan. He had accumulated twenty dollars worth of pennies. Dan commented, "My goal is to have over a million pennies." ST AMPS Junior Dan C hittum put'> some new -.tamp'> into different catagorie'> for ht'> !>lamp collection Beo,1de<. collecting -.tamp'>, Dan collected four leaf clover'>, money and -.uper rubber ball<, J 98 /11111ur~ AWARD PLUS member Robbie Ander5on help'> G reg Young and Warren Smith with a PLUS activity called "Coat of Arms." Robbie also made up game shows for hi!> family and gave out an "Anderson Award" to the winner �RHEA Watchin . Keffer gets cha ~behind him as h American his pet rhea e Terry zoo and took c . erry worked a' a. outh unusual anima his cousin's a Ire s. of rheas ' llam ast and other ostri~~ ~y r~ns, ~~NCENTRATION field, Pat N~~ ~othered by bei . b~;';h~o\ onl(di.'~~1t~n1oy' pl•yin~gh~~ ' m•lo . ---..,,.....a so liked to writ en1oy playing ba~in~ted guit.;: •- e poetry. 11.fi ' t. Susan Tench Rhonda Terrell Lee Tewell ?heryl Thomas (/_yce Thomas obbie Thom Barbara Tice pson Jeff Turner Mary Waddell Jo~n Walker Mike Walls Sharon Walters Becky Ward Mark Ward ~ary Weatherly L yers Webster ~rry Welch Cindy Whit Kathy wh·itenack e 0 ar1a Willett Patty Willis R':1ssell Willis Cindy Wi Kenny w ·mmer Sara w· immer . immer M 1che lle w·inebarger Susan Win f Scarlet Wirf ield Debbie Witty Melinda Wolfe Linda Wood Tony Wood Bev Wooten Pat Worley Debby Wright M1.k<;? Wright Wilham Yopp Alan Ziegler �SPIRIT Showing true sch ool spirit, Debbie Lester exhibits her en thusiasm during a pep assembly. Pep assemblies were held to raise s tud ents' v ivaci ty . SCOREKEEPER During a home gam e aga inst William Flemin g, Mrs. Donna Henderson keeps th e va rsity basketball scorebook. The principals, Dr. James Gallion, Mr. Wi llie Waker and Mrs. Henderson could frequ ently be found in the s tands cheering. DEVOTED FAN The mascot for the jun iors during the junior-senior powder puff football game wears a N orthside T-shirt. Even though it rained, fans still came out to cheer the teams on. I-- I APPRECIATION Fans s how th e ir appreciation to th e Vi kings by producing large crowds, especially at hom e games. Although the price of the tickets was raised, large crowds still appea red at home games. CUT-OUTS As Angie Huffman find s a s ports article about th e Vikings, Michele LeNoir cuts it out o f the newspaper. An gie a nd Mi ch ele went to mos t of the ga mes together. 200 F1m ' �Cold,yel ing fans encourage teams Subzero te mperatures could not overpower the warmth of the spectators "yelling" which urged the players on. Fans screamed louder; the Vikings played harder. Tension caused silence for a moment. Then, the screams broke through the darkness once again, acknowledging the 14 to 13 loss to Cave Spring. "I admire the footbalf team. Even though we didn't win the district title; we really won it. We proved to ourselves and Cave Spring that we could beat them," rema rked Angie Huffman. Angie and Michele LeNoir both u s ually could be found supporting male and femal e sports. "I love sports. I love the excitement of competition," said Michele. "I love Northside. I like to support my friends who are on the teams and cheerleading squad," Angie remarked as Michele agreed. A few problems did keep Angie and Michele, along with other students, from going to all the games. "Our subjects were harder and took more time." "My job kept me from basketball games, and th at made m e mad," stated Cindy White. Money was another problem that confron ted students. When asked how much money she spent a year on sports, Michele repl ied , "Over fifty dollars . When you include pizza after the games, it's over a hundred dollars." Pizza after games seemed to be the most popular thing to do. "Most of the time we went to Ferro's after football games on Friday nigh t," replied Cheryl Fox. "The first craving after you get into Ferro's is a nice cold drink with tons of ice. My throat felt like the whole football team had run through it instead of on th e field," exclaimed Leslie Chittum. "I love football. Tom Chewning even threatened to leave me once because I was making a spectacle of myself yelling at the refs and players," she added. Michele said that her father was a referee for girls' basketball, and when he made a controversial call she usually let him know. Parents also let the referee know when he made a wrong call. Mrs. Willy Chittum, Mrs. Peggy Parr, Mrs. Delores Thompson, Mrs. Loretta Haskins and Mrs. Helen Neese combined with other mothers or fathers of the players and yelled louder than the other fans put togethe r. No matter which sport, students and parents did support their school. Even though crowds sometimes dwindled, the spirit never left. F1111 :< 201 �John Adams Mark Agnew Sharon Aldridge Renee Alexander Ralph Alfred Paula All Jake Allison Susan Alls David Anderson Stephanie Anderson Leslie Arrington Georgette Asbury Evelyn Ay.ers Melissa Ayers Karen Baker Wayne Baker Mike Baldwin Chris Ballard Annette Barbary Melinda Barger Mike Barbieri Scott Beard David Bell Rachel Ben bury John Benois Linda Beveridge Kenneth Bible Bill Blackmore Dan Blanchard Cindy Blankenship Jenny Blackwell Tim Boitnott Vickie Bolden Scott Bondurant Denise Boothe Susan Boothe Catherine Booze Joy Bostic Vera Bowles Bill Bowman Brent Bowman Watson Boxley Philip Bradford Joe Bradshaw Angela Bratton Charles Bratton David Bratton Russell Britt Lisa Brizendine Mike Browning Lisa Bryant Martha Bryant Mary Bryant Dawn Buchanan Cameron Buchholtz Dean Burleson Steven Bushway Mark Bussey Robert Bussey Amy Byers Cindy Callahan C onnie Camper G erald C amper Doug Call Andy Chiles Philip Chocklett C arrie Clark Jim C lifton Gerald C lyburn 202 '> opliomore ~ �BOREDOM? Concentrating on taking his competency test, Tim Janney contemplates the answers. The majority of Northside students had an average score of 96% on the math and English parts even though 70% was the minimum requirement to pass. Students worr y, groan, pass The word came down from the State Board of Education, and sophomores throughout Virginia groaned. The members of the class of 1981 and every class thereafter would have to pass the state's competency tests in order to receive their diplomas. "The Board determined that there would be a reading part and a math part in the examination," said guidance counselor, Mrs. Nancy McCoy. The reading section contained sixty questions that determined the student's ability to read and understand written English. The math test consisted of ninety-nine problems, using basic mathematics operations, fractions, decimals , percents, graphs, measurements, geometry and practical finances. How did the students react to the tests? "At first, I was really worried," said sophomore Roger Hale . "But it wasn't that bad, though, " Roger added. "When I actually took the test, it seemed pretty easy. " To pass the exam , the student had to have at least 70% of his answers correct on both parts of the test. "The scores at Northside were excellent - the average score was 96% on both sections of the exam," said Mrs. McCoy. She also said that Roanoke County had one of the highest percentile averages in the state. SPECIAL TREAT Taking a break between competency tests, Elizabeth King writes il letter to a friend while eating ,1 piece oi candy. Teachers allowed students to snack o n candy and "other junk" after each individual test. REQUIREMENTS Mrs. Marlene Rowe observes studen ts taking competency tests. Minimum competency tests became a grad uation requirement for all students, starting wit h the class of 1981. :iop/itllllllY<'> 2.QJ �PARKING Before going home, an unidentifiable couple exchanges good-byes in the parking lot. Besides parking cars, students used the lot as a place to associate with friends and find some privacy. REVERSE Glancing back, Mike Anderson reverses the car to do a figure X on the range during Driver's Education. Before they could acquire a driver's license, students spent a minimum of four hours on the range where they learned to drive, park and make figures going in and out of the cones. Crackle, sma h, eras , bang The Driver's Education car sped towards the small parking lot. Suddenly, onlookers saw a crash as the car smashed into Billy Shaver's Malibu and damaged three other cars. Students usually talked with fr iends and raced their cars on the parking lot. Sophomore Carl Morris said, "All I do is talk to people, and if I'm late to school, I just rush into class. I never race my car." Bernie McGee stated, "I drift around and show off my car." Although accidents rarely happened, students felt jittery when they first sat behind the wheel. Sophomore Lisa Schmitt thought, "Please don't wreck," when she first drove . Cheryl Fox said, "I was real nervous ." The Driver's Education course con sisted of sixty hours in the class and twenty-four hours of range and road. The students drove six range cars and three road cars . Coach John Parker felt that the hardest skill for students to learn was backing the car. Cheryl commented, "The most embarassing thing J did on the range was to knock down every cone that there was." Usually, s tudents liked driving on the range better than classwork . Cheryl stated , "The hardest part of the course was answering the questions in the book , and the road was the best part " 204 Sophomores r �Sherri Clyburn Penny Cole Bobby Collins James Conner Mike Copenhaver Cyndi Cook Tim Cook David Cox Aaron Creasy Lynwood Creel Kim Crews David Crotts Linda Cudd Jimmy Cumbee Della Cumbo Chris Curtiss Tracy Daley Yani Davalos Angela Davis Annette Davis Sherry Desper Terry Dickert Tanya Dillon Pat Dogan Karen Dowdy Debby Drake Jason Dunford Tim Eades Tammy Edmiston Dennis Elliot Maria Ellis Debbie Falls Jeff Faw Brent Finney Darrell Fitzgera ld Stephen Fitzhenry David Fitzhugh Joseph Francisco April Frank Gerald Franklin Skip Frazier Jay Frye Debbie Galbraith Ronnie Gattoni Cathy Gamard Greg Garrison Charlie Gause Clark Gibson Vicki Gibson Robin Ginter Paula Glass Billy Goode Kathy Goode Cezan ne Goodykoontz Gary Graham Reece Graham Sopl1 0111or.·~ 20S �RESTING Taking a b reak from dancing, Sam Williams and Cindy Dooley watch the other couples at the North Star Dance. Most guys noticed a gi rl's hair styles, looks an d clothes first before getting to know her. TOGETHERNESS Looking throug h a magazi n e, steady couple Tom Hartman and Stephanie Anderson laugh at one of the articles. Girls agreed that their first impression of guys was his looks. Cowl-neck sweater ·--· diverts heads A cowl-neck sweater walked down B hall. Heads turned, loud talking stopped and whispering began, or at least it did for the male population of the hall. Boys did not limit their girl watching activities to Williamson Road . The halls of Northside also provided them with ample space to exercise their awareness. Boys often used terms such as "foxy," "hot stuff" and other unprintables to describe a pretty girl. Boys tended to notice hair styles, facial features, stylish clothes and body builds . However, when it came to dating, personality was w ha t really counted, according to Tom Hartman and Luther Rice. A girl's fi rst impression of a guy consisted of "What a hunk," "Those eyes" o r "That face." When rating a guy, a girl a lso considered such qualities as personality, manners, eyes, body bui ld , facial features and grooming . "I would like a guy to be considerate and treat me with respect," Lisa Byrant stated. Carolyn Storey said , "I look for a gentleman." . Girls, li ke the boys, considered personality the most important quality fo r a date. Sharon Swmk responded to the question, "Wha t is the most important ch aracteristic for a date?" ''Personality fo r sure." 206 <,op l10more' �Mike Gray Vicki Greenway Kathy Gribben Paul Grim Rhonda Grizzle Mike Gunn Janet Haer Melanie Hale Chuck Hall Pat Hall Patrica Hamblin Carl Hannah Donald Hansen Frank Haranzo David Harris Craig Hash Scott Henschel Andy Hetz Jimmy Hicks David Hoback Dena Hodge Paula Hodges Jamie Hogan Sandy Hoke Greg Holdren Stephanie Hollenbach Tom Hoover Eric Houston Charles Hubbard Randy Huffman Melinda Hurt Mike Hutcherson John Huynh Sonya Jackson Tim Janey Dean Jannay Kevin Janney Hunter Jobe Teresa Johnson Karen Johnston Angie Jones Chip Jones Chuck Jones David Jones Mark Jones Sammy Jones Harold Joseph Joey Jourdan Kelli Joyner Susan Kalafut Linda Kennedy Todd Kerns Geoff Kerr Elizabeth King Pam King Beth Kiser Kurt Konrad Sarah Lammey Joey Land Kurt Lawson Valerie Lew is Tracy Linton Kathleen Long Darla Louthen Sophc11110n-s 20; �Todd Lynn Karen McDaniel Terry McDon~lc:l Patricia McM1!1tan Lisa Mabry Lisa Martin Robin Martin Robin D. Martin Kathy Mason Connie Matton Linda Maxey Jim Mech Martisha Messimer Erica Miller Jeff Minix Tom Mistele Cheryl Mellen Scott Montgomery Jill Mooney Lisa Moore Phillip Moore Travis Moorman Scott Morgan Brandi Morris Jack Morris Kevin Morris Beth Morton Chris Moses Sherry Mottley Fred Mumford Troy Murphy Cindy Myers Charlie Nelson Bill Newbury Denise Newman Melissa Nielson Michelle Ovellette Debbie Overstreet Kim Overstreet Rick Overstreet Richard Owens Dav id Oyler Kim Pack Robert Page Sharon Palmer Jerome Parsons Sharon Patton Kelly Pendelton Dewey Peters Teri Phillips Tim Phillips Vicki Phillos Do u g P ickle Sharon Pl unkett Je ff Powell Lynne Pow e ll Denise Presson BUFF TOP Sophomo res received their .rings December 13. Class rings came ma vari ety o f d ifferen t ~tyle s including th e type and cut of ~ ton e, en crusted letter, or eng raving. 201'1 '>opll o mores �Shouts for joy sound assophs get rings Shouts of happiness resounded through the halls as sophomores received their class rings. Students ordered close to three hundred rings. The representative from Star Engraving Company , Tom Davis , came to take orders September 25, and to most sophomores this started a long chain of decisions they would make. Buff top or facet top? Emerald stone or peridot stone? Encrusted letter of phantom letter? When the orders came in, students wondered if they had made the right decisions; however, when the rings arrived, sophomores knew they had. Ring turning, a tradition carried on by the students, involved having people tum the rin g once until the ring-wearer had a total of eightyone turns , his graduation year. Even though one of his peers had the same nng, the ring-wearer's r ing shined better and looked more beautiful than his classmate's. Class rings became more than just a jewelry item, as one sophomore stated, " This is our final initiation into high school." TURNING Carrying on a tradition, Pat Weikel tums Maria Ellis' class ring . The tradit ion consisted of students gettin g someone to tum their rings until the turns totaled the grad uation year. Scott Price Becky Pyles David Ragland Jonathan Reed Pam Reed Jack Richmond Jay Road es Tanya Roberson Martha Rodgers Toni Rogers Cindy Ruble Lisa Sarver �Baby cJolls, m.etal1eep p1nk,,_puce elep11ants Blue, green and pink elephants, Japanese, French and German dolls, and a midnight blue metallic jeep made up the unusual hobbies of the sophomores. Three years ago, Rachel And rews went to an auction sale. In a little box of nick-nacks, she saw a li ttle elephant which became the first of her elephant collection. "On every vacation, I've bought an elephant; I never get two from the same p lace ." She had 52 elephants . They were placed in her room, and some were scattered throughout the house . For Christmas, she received an elephant kit. She just cut it out, sewed it together and stuffed it. "It only took 30 minutes. It was easy," remarked Rachel. Her largest elephant was 18 inches long and 12 inches high. Her smallest elephant was about "one inch by o ne inch long" and formed a necklace. One was pearl and one was ivory. She wore it b ut always checked to see if it was still there. Her favorite elephant was in Indiana . "My brother bought me one for Christmas. It's gold and has diamond eyes, but I haven't received it yet." W h at did others think of all her elephants? Her dad said that elephants wouldn't catch on . "My friends usually say 'Wow, I didn't know there were so many. There's so many colors; they can't believe there 's so many ways to make them different' ." Elizabeth King's relatives traveled to the Phillipines and 2 JO ')opli omon·' GREEK Performing a Greek dance at the Foreign Language Festi val, Vicki Phillos displays a part of her Greek heritage. Vicki spoke fluent Greek which she learned from her parents. MUSIC MAN . Mike Ba.rberi practices playing his accord1an . Besides playing the accordian, Mike also played the piano and sang. �WRESTLER Chris Moses watches a home wre~t!ing m~tc~ against William Fleming. Chns hobbies included wrestling, basketball, baseball and football. Susan Sarver Mark Saunders Carol Saute Steve Sayre Lisa Schmitt John Scott Tim Secrist Lisa Shay Daryl Shelor Robyn Shelton Drue Shepherd Vickie Sheppard Debbie Shewbridge Shaun Shotts Ronn ie Sigmon Mike Silver Bonnie Sink Debby Sink Valerie Simpkins Tracy Sirry Clark Sisson Todd Skelton Cindy Skiser Darrell Slate Teresa Slate Debra Sledd Randy Spencer Donna Spraker Arma Stacy Susan Stallard Maria Stamus Andy Stevens Kenny Stone Robert Stover Sarah Stover Greg Strom Kenny Stuart Steve Stultz Jami Stump Howard Swank Karen Tarter Troy Taylor Danny Thomas Denise Thomas Kathy Thomas Tom Tickle ,"',\"I\ . /\ "' r-- I ' -. Joan Travis Tim Tuell Vicki Tumer Butch Tyree Mark Underwood Misty Underwood Paula Unde1wood Ken Vandegrift Kim Vandegrift S(lp/rt1111t1Yt':' 211 �Terry Vandergrift Sidney Vaugnt Karen Vess Melanie Vest Sheri Wadosky Jeri Waldeck Harley Walker Melinda Wallace Robin Walls Matt Ward Melissa Watkins Danny Watson Donna Weeks Pat Weikel Troy Welch Mike Wertz Cari White Annette Whitlow Kevin Wilhelm Lynn Wilhelm Jenny Williams Mike William s Suzanne Williams Jacki Willis Lori Wills Harriet Wilson Brian Wimmer Johnn y W immer Tracy Wimmer Judy Wingfie ld Kei th Wingfield Tammy Woolwine Mark Wood Mike Wooten Mike Wright Terri Wright Leigh Wymer Debbie Wyrick MECHANIC In auto mechanics class at Southview Vocational School, Chuck Jones repa irs a car engine. At home Chuck built a jeep from spare parts. L 12 ":>op/Jo mort!' �Baby dolls, . jeep ..... co nt. bought her a doll in its native costume. " I was about five years old when I received the first one," said Elizabeth. She had them from all over Europe, France, Japan, Phillipines and Mexico. "My favorite one is from Japan. It's a geisha girl in a red kimona." The newest one she had came from Chinatown in New York. "I just get them every once in a while," commented Elizabeth. Chuck Jones spent two or three hours after school working on a jeep. Then he went to work and returned to work on the jeep again. "I bought it for 200 dollars and have been working on it for six months," commented Chuck. " I get the most work done on the weekends." Chuck worked to pay for the parts he needed for his jeep. Everything had to "be redone." " It's like starting from scratch." The wires, windshield wipers and gauges had to be adjusted. The chrome engine and three foot tall tires made remodeling expensive. "When it's finished, I plan to paint it metallic midnight blue," said Chuck. "It should be nice-lookin' when it's finished." Chuck hoped to take it to car shows. "There's only one problem; it'll be too tall to take out of the garage when it's finished," commented Chuck. Chuck's hobby was brought down from his dad w ho also tinkered with cars and trucks . " My dad's been real helpful; he got a lot of the smaller parts and everything. I didn't plan to do it; but now it's all I want to do. " ELEPHANTS Checking her collection, Rachel Andrews counts her elephants. Rachel had fifty -two elephants which ranged in size from one inch to 18 inches long. PINNING UP Pinning over other buttons, Sandy Hoke adds another button to her bulletin board. Sandy collected various articles, such as school buttons, pictures, letters and cards. �NOT ALL ARTISTS ARE STARVING. You can make a lot of money in hairstyling. And work anywhere in the world. In any number of careers, from hair design to makeup and skin care, from management to chromatology. Starting out right is crucial. We feature Redken Scientific Education Systems (SES) because they' re the most advanced learning programs in the industry To give you the best possible preparation for a successful career. Call us. When you learn your art well, the rewards will follow. 0 VIRGINIA BARBER AND STYLING COLLEGE 3312 Wi lliamson Road N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 563-2015 366-9924 1 1.1 . IJ ,/ . scientific educational systems by ,w_REDl<EN® 'M-' �ONLY ONE Sophomore Val Lewis practices jumping the hurdles before the event is called at the Cosmopolitan track meet. Val was also co-head JV cheerleader and a member of the National Honor Society. ROY L. WEBBER FLORIST FLOWERS AND PLANTS Incorporated 4000 Williamson Road, For All Occasions Roanoke, VA 24012 Dial 366-7651 • JAMES w. GL.ASS KENNETH W. GL.ASS v1or:. .. F»R!:SIO£,...T Pl'tE•tOKNT AIR-LEE CLEANERS. INC. ·· ouR AIM IS YOUR PLANT PHONE SATISFACTION '. HOME PHONE 366-~416 362-3329 • Va, COUNTRY HAM 4720 WILLIAMSON ROAO. ROANOKE . VI RGINIA • SOUTHERN FRIED CH ICKEN Facilities From 12 To 130 People HOURS 11 AM TO 11 PM A MIXED BEVERAGE LICENSE ~·- ~~CALL v 366-034 7 4017 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. ROANOKE Crossroads Mall Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Greeting Cards, Wedding Invitations, Graduation Cards, and party supplies �G io's CYCLE SALES INC. 2126 W illiamson Rd ., N.W. Dea lers Lie. No. 156 1 HONDA KAWASAKI TRIUMPH ACHIEVEMENTS Before tak in g th e achievemen t test s, N orthsid e seniors tal k a nd exchan ge ideas. Most colleges requ ired st ud ents to take two o r three ach ievem ent tests in a dd ition to the SAT'S. PARTS SALES FINANCING INSURANCE ~ ~ -...______..... Service Cylinder Boring Dyno Tuning State Inspection 563-0301 CLOStD MON DAYS WOODSON PONTIAC, INC. I 3926 Willia m son Road Tl. rontiac MODER!'i WORKSHOP Mr. Doug Walters and :vir. Fred :vfurko work on an artificial limb ii) the workshop of Virginia Prosthetit's, Inc. on Williamson Road. OM;'?enta I 67 l:?A1 oa0f'e.1r.cj~ J;,,.c. D ea ler ARTIFICIAL LIMB S 4338 Wll...l..IAMSON RO .• N . W . ROANOKE . VA. FRED R . MURKO . R.P.T .. C.P. IVAN E . LETNER . SR ., C .P . 116 \d• HONDA TEL. . 366 · 8287 �F ER_R_O'S ITALIAN FOOD Checking a pizza to see if it's done, Steve Boone lifts a pizza crust at Ferro's Pizza in Lam plighter Mall . PIZZA & RESTAURANT EAT-IN OR TAKi OUT. IY THE SUCE OR ANY QUANTITY 563...9776 LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 WILLIAMSON RI>., N.W. "RENDEZVOUS FOR ITAl/AN FOOD LOVERS" �TAKING A TEST Working dili~ently Tab Broyles takes a test during Math Analysis. In Math Analysis, the students studied advanced graphing, bin omial expansion and complex trigonometry problems. Tab, as a senior, was one of the top ten students in the senior class and presented her speech during graduation. Open 24 hours DUNKIN'~;> DONUTS 4226 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 24012 It's worth the trip! 4 locations Roanoke-Salem-Blacksburg �Coach and Four Res taurant 5206 Williamson Road 362-4220 Gourmet Cooking Cocktails SASKIH-!lDBSINS ICE CREAM STORES SCOTTIES 5010 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 409 CARVER AVE., N. E . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 L ESTER A. BAUSERMAN PHONE 345·7307 Need a prescription filled? Wil liamson Road Pharmacy THEN TRE'AT YOURSELF TO EXCELLENCE PRIME R1e·s OF BEEF-SEAFOOD CHOICE STEAKS IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED DINING ROOM DINNER MUSIC - DANCING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I Private rooms for dinner meetings or parties I Open Mon.• Friday I I AJA.• I I :00 P.M. Sat. 4 P.M. • 11 :00 P.M. 366-3710 5225 WILLIAMSON RD. N.W. PHONE 366-4481 3416 Williamson Road Roanoke. Va. �We're a dedicated group of doctors, nurses, specialists, and technicians. And we're searching for kindred spirits. If you still have that old school spirit at graduation, we'd like to encourage you to continue your education at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Our schools include professional and practical nursing, surgical technicians, radiology, medical technology, nuclear medicine and radiation oncology. Join us. It's a great future for you. And Southwest Virginia, too. Write: Director of Personnel, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Roanoke, Virginia 24014. Our co1ru1tibnent: To keeJ! South_w~st vam~as healthy as it ts beau . �J. ROBERT WINGO SOUVENIER Wearing her new hat the day after the senior class trip, Mrs. D9rothy Russo prepares for an advanced grammar class. The senior class bought Mrs. Russo the hat on their class trip, May 22. AND ASSOCIATES 130 \VEST CAMPBE LL AVE. ROANOKE, VI RG I NI A INSU RANCE HENEBRY'S Ho w Can You Stay At Home And Still Go Awnv To College? . Fine Jewelers Downtown Roanoke Yo u t'an du ii I>} t ·onunuling lo i':atinna l Bthll\t''' Cul+ lt•J.!t' . !':atic 111 ,ll h- Ju't ,t ,h,lrt cl b t:tnn· frurn \\'IWrt: \11U Jh •.: .1 di,.tatH:(· th;tt l·au rrtt .. 111 a hrighh'r f11turt• ll)r yc;u. So. ~ n11 l'Hl1 Sta~ <at h1 t1'llt'. "'"' t' m ont·y •• mcl ~till go aw.1~ tn l_'nllq.!.t' :\t i\:alicinal }'tltl t ·an 111.tjHT in CHll' 1tf U ll ( 11\:tT)\' 'IH'l''-"~•'' c)tic•ntt-cl J)rugr;11n ' . Dar ·1ind ('\'t•1d11,1.! c.~la,,."-'' "f._. off1:tt.'d. Tht.·rt· an • ;1l~o fra t t•r11itit·'· ,.ororith.'!<" 4..'t11lt•)!t• tli1nt:t''· d uh ... '.>·'"'~t'lhall ,L!amt'' · .md in11·.1uwral 'pu1't!<> to ght· \ ttll a mnn: lu lh lli11j.! t•ollq.~1· l ift·. \\lwu t·hoo:.ing )'our \'1;lle).!t•. t'tHl~ ~ith: 1 !\ialio11al a nd ih thou ,.,md ... of .:. 11t •t •t·-.,f11I gr;1\lu.tlt''· Aud 1.•1m,it.lt•r tlib : You'l l hl· gui 11g ;t\\:t\ to 1.·ullc.•)!e hut \Ott won·t ha\(' tu 14.' il\ l ' h tHu1.·. .· · Tanglewood Mall APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY the ChnllPJf!1~ Call 982-6822 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE From th"' :ucim to the sun 11ie. uni \'f'Ut' p ul1:11es v.jlh cnttjl) tn m:m) l>Jtms Tli~ challMK~ V.J)'S- is lo f+nd wa~s .. nt.... . lo 1.1U11.:e t he t'.Jf(ti ' s \;JS! store house ot hl()h In provtd~ng !he •.m~rj)' ncedtd (o r t h+s no,11~1 co ccn11ni.tt 10 be gtt'll, Th~ rncJ n-s:- iMova11vc h~eMol c. i;ics. c\ohc cri£ ~c-ering. oy•.:i.m1c :11c:n1te-c lur(' - f •Mmg Jd \'.1m.:t'S lli;1t mus: (('me II m..>n •S to1;"1p N.a1u1e s lo:1c l or :tie tnerl{+f'S tlc n~l.f-. From lhO s ni311t.st 1>3rl ot thu vn+ vctsf't It> 1111.: largest th..'lt'" ~,, ... !ecip~ er die 1!11Cr£.) f.0 11.J todil.) llit> OQ~1H.n1 t\ !Qf 1~1'S0~3.I J<tiiC"\\l~C-IU 1$ tnlol'+lt lhO ~tU! tonr.4' one l~lt must 1» mc1 APPALACHIAN POWER CO. �For the usual and unusual • • 1n insurance and bonding W. Bolling Izard Incorporated insurance and bonding 311 Boxley Building Roanoke, Va. 24010 (703) 344-4353 Associates E. Bruce Wilsie W .D. Lillard Get closer to your goals with a savings account. A w ide range of savings programs to suit your needs and help you have the good things in life. Open an account today. Harold C. Chittum W. Bolling Izard, Jr. United Virginia Bank '-\}._ Unued V1rgm1a Bank of Roanoke. NA Member FDIC 2 1d �Telephone (703) 344-7677 REMBRANDT STUDIO Comp/ere Portrait Service 9 West Campbel l Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 24011 Bill REED Manager FRISBEE Relaxing during the senior trip, some of the senior boys play frisbee on the lawn in front of the Rotunda at the University of Virginia. The seniors also brought out their frisbees at the Virginia Military Institute. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE KENNARD -PACE Foaluring STANDARD • CRANE ' KOHLER PLUMBING AMIRICAM - U.S. NATIOUL FOR GAS - OIL - STOKER - FllEO HEATIM! IGILUS - FURNACES 0 NO 106 TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALl COMPLETE PLUMBING • HEATING SERVICE NEW WOllC! REIAIRS! ALTUAT10NS• FREE ESTIMAT£S CO. INC AND LOAN ASSOCIATION �ewald-clark 17 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24011 703/342-1829 Congratulations to the Class of Let us help you make ~ the most of your money. 1979 Peoples Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Roanoke (home office) Salem. Vinton, and Blacksburg • Member FSLIC ' ... a never-ending race.' Any serious runner knows that the road to any finish line is a long traveled road . You sta rt slowly. Mile after mile. Day after day. You run. But you know, deep down, thatthe race continues long after the string is broken. There's no quitting. You run because it's your life. At Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc., we started building our base more than 100 years ago. And we've been running ever since. We now have licenses in 28 states. But we're not quitting. Like the runner, we knowthatseNing your insurance needs is a never-ending race. I Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc. 16 East Church Avenue PO. Box 2571 Roanoke, Virginia 24010 703 982-0200 'JI ii 1601 South Main Street P 0 Box1005 B1ocksburg. V1rg1n10 24060 703 552 -0268 �Our F&M bankers went to school, too. So besides our regular checking, savings, loans and such, we' re well attuned to special student needs. Like parent/student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At F&M vve have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First & Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. F&M 'rour lifeti~ bank BANKING SERVICE Located on Peter's Creek Road, the First and Merchants National Bank provided a banking ser:'ice near Northside. Many students, especially those who held jobs, started checking and savings accounts. LINDSAY saves on soap, salt, and electricity Looking for an enjoyable way to save money? Try Lindsay soft water. It gives you all the advantages of soft water ... plus it has other unique features. Our new tank-in-tank model uses any type of salt you like, including economical rock salt . . . and takes no more electricity than an electric cloc~! Call. us now for more information! 11 I r LINOS"V .,.__ ~"'• ,.,,,... "~ The Lindsay Water •' * : ._ Good Housekeeping'~. ,., u:· ~• .> ~"'"'"· _. "'~'· _,,,~ c ond'. moner has l h G od H e o ..........._ 1 + tf XWIB g.,..1& ~ eamed "$-.<w~ .._ . ousekeepmg Seal -r- Lll'\DSAY SOFT \\'ATER SERVICE Di,·is ion of Forbes Pl bg. & Htg. Co .. Inc:. 3762 \\'ILLIA~lSOl'\ ROAD. :\1.\\'. ROANOKE. \'A. 24012 - PH. 362-8697 �7He qente11 Studt", !Jnc. 109 WEST MAIN STREET - SALEM, VIRGINIA 24153 - (703) 389-7224 Finest in Portrait Commercial & School Photography 1 .'h . \rl �If you want to ride up , ..Q. HOME PLATE During a home game, Jeff Patton slides into home plate. Jeff played both basketball and baseball as well as serving as the SCA president. 0 0 ride with us. DOMINION ELEVATOR COMPANY Salem, Virginia £§36§3 SALEM BANK AND TRUST "Where interest men ns more than money" ORGANIZED 1931 GOODWIN INSURANCE & REAL TY CO., INC. Insurance Plus Service 15 S. College Avenue Dial 389-2327 Salem, Va. SAL.EM . VIRGINIA 241!53 SALEM BANK AND TRUST PHONE 389·223 1 Main St. at College Ave. in downtown Salem MONROE HINES 387-0223 OWN ER·MCJR PHONll S89-22St I.I- '' �ARBOR DAY During Horticulture class Ph ilip Bradford d igs a place in the ground to plant a dogwood tree while advisor Mr. Davy Crockett watches. Students in every school throughou t Roano ke planted trees to celebrate Arbor Day. MUSIC RADIO Fine Craftmanship At Extreme Sensible prices Spa rta n Square Ma ll 387-1731 THE HAIR COMPANY 400 E AST CAL H O U N STR EET SALE M, VI R G I N IA Marizel ' s Flowers Spa rtan Square Ma ll '.\k9-9986 " rlower" tnr all Occa<;ion s " jea n Beck owne r 387 -3641 �I BRAM~ER I AUTO SALES Stri tesky' s Your extra to uch floris t CAR . on the lot of B LOT A v·uiet ' Y 0 f <:ars sit ra.mmt·~ Au to Sales to attract t he attention of motoris ts on Peter's Creek Road. ~ BARN HOME AND GARDEN CENTER 1524 PETERS CREEK ROAD ROANOKE, V IRGINIA 24017 PHONE 563-4959 Phone: 366-4396 SUPPLIES Frank Surface shows D . . d Tu rner and Jeff Porter one of his J~~n Deere tractors at The Red Barn . The Red Barn also sold home and garden supp1.1es. �GAME FILMS Preparing to film a football gam e, Mr. William Yates checks to make sure the camera is ready. Mr. Yates made films of all the football and basketball games for the coaches. They studied the films so that they could find the team's weak points and correct them. CO:\VI:::\I E:\CE Laq.!er than a conn·nience store a nd small <' 1H>111.d1 to supply that personal touch not li111nd at th e biggN grocen· stort'S. Thriftwa\· s(· rn·cl the Hollins ar(·•t. . AWDICK A.B. DICK PRODUCTS OF ROANOKE, INC. 5859 OLD HOLLINS RD • P 0. BOX 7428 ROANOKE, VA. 24019 SA LES: (703) 362-1226 SERVICE: (703) 362-1228 WORD PROCESSORS ( OPY DUPLICATING EQU IPMENT AND SUPPLIES GRAPHlC ARTS EQUIPM ENT• PAPER Best eating in town up and down an d all arou nd! KITCHEN CUPBOARD 7425 W ill iamson Road N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 366-8556 �FOR LUCKY PETS wmf LOVING OWNERS The exciting new concept in pet care and nutrition Sandra R. Eubank 642 Clearwater Ave . Hollins, Virginia 24019 362-9633 Tl1e Blue Jean Hair Sal oon Latest Styling F or Me n & vVomen 7629 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE , VI RGIN I A 24019 Located in th e H ollins Office Plaza MOWARD r JownsonS Open 24 hours 7650 Williamson Rd. Specials every day of the week. 362-8200 Call .5 63-2322 (APPOINTME NT RECO MMEN DED) HOLLIN'S HOWARD JOHNSON'S HOLLI0JS HARDWARE 7541 Williamson Road 366-7696 Gen e ral Hardware Devoe Paints - Franklin fireplaces hand tools - S<:otlawn produc ts lawn and garde n seed p\ 111l)bing and e lectrical suppli es Earning money for the summer, Mike Tho m as cleans a customer's w indshield a t Ha le's Exxon on Plantation Road. ACE AUTO PARTS 7549 WILLIAMSON ROAD HOLLI NS , VI RGI NI A 24019 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLI ES For Cars, Truc:ks and T ractors nf' all Makes FOR SERVICE e Dial: 362-3336 PHONE 366-6624 OP EN 24 HRS. HALE'S EXX ON 8110 PLANTAT ION RD . - HOLLI NS. VA 24019 TIRE SPECIA LI ST S Bi ll Hale Bob Hale �RUTROUG H-MACK, INC. El'IVIAONS 4321 Melrose Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 ··Fo• the REST oi !I"'"' J; t_.- VISIT THE GOOD GUYS AT BEACH BROTHERS DODGE Phone 366-3463 Built like a \lac:k Truc:k: FRENCH QUARTER It's part of th e language Tanglewood Mall Roanoke , Va. 24014 &K 774-4960 TRUCKS TE L EFLORA • FLORAFAX • 8ANKAMERICARO 4 3 10 LEE HIWAY JANE TAETZ BUS. 989 -5950 ACROSS FROM LEE H I SHO P P I NG CENTER For a ll your g rocery needs A Whole World of Mus ic is Waiting for You at: ._:,.,~4 .~ :)_ """ EilEil ~, L-~~ ~ '~ EJ, ~ll'SIC ~. CE~TEI~ l-l\t· C O'''t'll· ' l IH< \110' ' IO ' ' f(\f \ (ll ~ - l·lRC.,T /\ lD E Le<trnmg how to perform C PR in th e cadvanced l' E cla,,;,, S teve Bowery read s h is no tes while Tim BallJrd watche~ an instructo r from the Red C ru!>;, The advanced PE c las~ took a lir<.t Aide co ur'>e during th e las t quarter ut the vear ' L 111 ~l< · \\· oo< I \L1rl i 11-.. \ i ll <· ( '. ro-..-..ro; t1I-.. Col l i11 -, \ ill<" 1);11 1\ illl' �ALL TYPES A large selection of brass, woodwind and percussion instruments are available at Roanoke Music Center located at Towers Mall. PATRONS Harold C. Chittum Family Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Stephenson Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy Red Bird Garage WINGATE AND ASSOCIATES, LTD. m Cecil Po rter 366-7472 V. Ann Roz ie r 389-6984 D in ah Southerland 890-2646 Tommy Tingle r 890-1588 Curtis Carroll 362-0006 Dottie Dooley 343-8404 Cliff Hammer 982-0900 Joe Johnson 473-3254 563-0895 5111 Melrose Avenue, N .W . Roanoke, Virginia 24017 -Id~ 21, �A AAL 95 A BBOTI BUSES 78 Abbott , Duan e 89, 92 . 95, 107, 12b. 128. 170 AH D IC K 232 l\CE ·\UTO 168. 2 33 ACl-I 190, 191 ACCOUNTINC. 70 f\CMF Pl<INTINC. 224 •\ d .1m ' lohn 202 Ad a m , M.orgarel X, 11. -18, 51 , 111. 117 111< 1-17 17'i IRK Ader., Courtn ev l07 I ~7 188 ·\ dk1n'. '>.ind r.1 170 '°10\';'.NC.ED f ,RAMMA I< Hll> ·\ DV ,\NC.ED I' L 11 ,\QVANCED f' IAL EMENT 60. 64 . 182 . 195 l\ OV ,\NCED !'I .·\CEMENT EXA M 60. r,.1 •\ l·RI( ·\ 14R :, ,.0~1·. Yl.>r~ 202 :,1r .NEil 2' \If' H >f« I· 1,\/ / ll•\NIJ ·lb \JI< I [: F < I I: •\NF. I<'- 2 1\ lr' I'< w·1 I<' i.\[J 11 l~;tt \ kct ..,~ 1..,11 1-J JX2 0 IX" \.ldnde,t• ..,;,.1r1m 2'02 \11,,.n r' n l1t-•rt 24 \ h· .md..-, \hr•·d ,j01 • l<t•rll.'' 202 II dph Kt.·H~ lfl2 , ...,, l""r ( ., 'Vff:.l<I' .,~I !MML NIT'r ~ '" \ Ml:l<I< ,'>;l«1 "N<>KI \'\ll F\ .!. lo/ / 11(/1 • PROMOTION COMMITTEE 35 AL L-C ITY WRESTLING 95 AL L METRO 89. 92 A LL METRO S ECOND TEAM 109 All, Paula 21 . 117, 202 ALL REGIONAL BAN D 81 ALLST ATE BASKETBALL TEAM 4 All, Todd 170. 171, 179 Allen . Mrs. S usan 143. 162. 163 Alli•on. Gina 64. 138, l-13, 188 A ll ison. Jake JOO, 114. 202 All>. S us an 202 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HISTORY 191 Ammerman . Phillip87, 89. 132. 170. 171 AMI CATERING 49 Amo<. G ina Leig h 6. 170. 171 Amos. Rich ard 143. 1118 Amo,. Sa nd ra Cheryl 170 , 171 A mo<. Teresa C uolc 132, 143. 170, 171 Amo•. Vicky 143. 170, 171 AMRHEIN JEWELERS 230 ANATOMY AND G ENETIC!:> 65, 241 ,\ nde"on. David 202 A ndc"on. Debbi e J31, 143. 188 Anderson . Mike 110. 118. 204 ;\ nd er<on . Rob 55. 66, 104 , 105. 132 , 13~ 14·1. 168, 1 8~ . 190, 198 ·\ nde"o n . Steph•nie RO. 8 1, 117, 147, 202. 206 A ndrew,, R.ichel 74. l! l , 143, 210. 2 11 •\N OY''- 168. 21 / \ n11I.. ISettv V1r,;1n1.i I I. l•I . 23. 114. nl 1711 ,-, ·\N IM AI HOU'\E l'l ·\ l'((I 11 \l'l "\I Al I I All\. i'OWER COM l'ANY 22~ .\l'I' \I \C 1-1 !\IN TRAii \ l<ABI< l8 \ l<U! ii< (),\ y "" ~ ARCHERY 11 Argabright, Glen 188 ARLENE'S PRINCE FORMA L WEAR 50 Arney, Kenneth Jeffrey 143. 170, 171 Arrington, Leslie 80, 202 Arri n gton . Mark 100, 101. 143, 170 Arrington. Sidney 120 ART COMMITIEE 166. 167 Arthur, Mr. George 160 ARROWWOOD 114 Asbury. Georgette 90. 119, 147, 202 ASH LAWN 52. 53 Assaid, Karen It, 19, 42, 128, 138, 147, 188 ASV/\B 190 ATHLETIC ATIIC 2 7 Atkins. Sandra 171 A tki sson, Kathy 188 AUTO MECHANICS 70, 7 1 AWA RDS ASSEMBLY 22. 23, 46. 47. 89 AUTOM ATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIAUSTS 221 Ayers, Evelyn 138, 202 AYRES. MELISSA 90, 11 7. 202 B BACCA LAU REATE 52. 54. 55. ll4 Balley Elizabeth l'a1i;c 22. 23, 47, B·I, 148. 149. 150. 155. 170. 171 B,uley j,1mo' •\ J70, 171 Baker. Karen 63, 84, 113, 132. 138. 202 Baker. Wayne 202 Baldwin, David 100, 170, 171, 173. 191 Baldwin , Mike 202 BALL STATE U NIV ERSrTY 173 Ballard Chris 202 1 Ballard, Phil 188, 202 Balla rd, Tim 132. 170. 171 BAND 56, 140. 148 BAND BOOTERS 140 Bandy, Joe 88 Bandy , Robert 92, 95, 170. 171 BAPTIST CH ILDREN'S HOM E 87 Barbary. Annelle 47. 69. 84, 138. 202 Barber. Donna 188 Barber, Pamela 170. 17'1 Barbieri, Mike 202. 210 Barger, Melinda 202 Barker, M r. Phillip 66. 105, 162 , 163. 175 6arkheimer, Gory 17 B.>rton. Ka thy 137, 143 Barton. Ricky 188 BASEBALL 102. 10 3. 246 BASK IN · ROIJBIN S 169, 22 1 BASS 24 . 25 13,wer, David 55, 56, 79 , 137, 111!. 170 Baughan Mrs. Linda 103. 162 Bauman. Debbie 188 Bayse. Tern 170. I/I BEACH BROTH ER<; DODC.E 214 Beard. Debbie 118. 119 118. 188 Be.ird . I.on 188 lleard . Rick%. 102. 101 10 7. JO~ 109 110. 121. 170 17 1 lleard . <.cott 110 11 4. 121. 202 Bea,on. l<1ck 811 !leaver>. llecky 20 Beower~. Bcavc1·~ I cigh t\nne l8R Mr.. l.t>t,l 16ti Lleaver>, Mark '>I 69 - 6 -- 110 I II I \7 170 l i1 180 Ill~ Beckner, L,mce 185 BEE GEES 28 Begin. Pnme Minis ter Men;ichem 38 Bell , O,w1d W . 202 Benbury. R,1chel 202 Beno•<. John 202 Bessel!. M ark 106, 107 , 108. 188 Beveridge. I.ind,, 143. 202 Bible. David 86. 87, 88, 89 Bible, Kenneth J.17, 202 BIG ORANGE TOUR N A M ENT 92 Blankens hip . Debbie 72. JU. 170. 17 1 Bledsoe , Dehl:>i e 188 Blevins . Steve 170. 17 1 "BLITHE SPIRIT " ·I J , 15. 46. 47 Block. Ellen 1 4~. 188 BIOLOG Y CACH E~AMl 19 1 BIO l.OG Y 60. 6~ Bird , Joy 170, 17 1 B1 ,1ck. Amy I '\8 Black. M MI 11, 1'1, 25, 42, H , 128, 132, 188 Blackmore. Bill 89, 107, 110. 111. 202 Blackmore. Kimberly Ann 116 . 117. 170, 0 li l Bl ACKSBURG VIRG INIA 170 B1,1c kwell. Beth 80. IH. 188 llf,1c kwell . Jenny 1 16 , 13 1, 138. t.i7 . 202 Bl.i ke . C ynd i 11 7. 114, IH . 188 lll,1nc h.1rd f),in 1el 202 111,in ke n ,hiJ' C.1th y 170 . 1-1 B1,mken,h 1p. C indy 202 Hl.,nkensh1p Oeboh1c 143 lt'l.R 111 U E C: Rll'-'>' 111 UE <;1 ll El.D 70 Ill U E H ILi" l,lll F COU RSE t OO ~I UE IEAN H •\11{ ~Al.OO N 2.'1 ll ' NM l!'RITH A W .\l{D ·15 ·16 Ko hon Todd 11~ Bohon T r<lt..'V ,-, l\111tno tt fuhe 1-.iv 11.1 152. 15.1 . 170 , 1-1 �Boi tnott, Tim 202 Bolden. Vickie 143, IH, 202 BONANZA 168. 220 Bond. Harriet Ann 134, 152. 170, 171 Bondur.>nt, Scott 202 Bon hotel. Don 68, 188 Bonn, Delores 131, 138. 147, 188 Boone. Debbie 69, 78. 80. 137. 143. 169. 170, 17 1 Boon e. S teven Ri ley I , 4, 22, 45, 46. 49, 87. 88. 89. 13 1. 132. 170, 17 1 BOOSTER CLUB 154 Booth. D.wid 92. 95. 143, 188 lloothe Denise 202 Boothe. Susan 144, 202 Booze, C.tthy 202 Booze, Kathy 6. 8. 170, lit Booze. Wilham 170. 171 Bostic, Joe 68. 202 Bostic. Pam 170. 171 Bourne. D.w1d 18. 45. 51, 78, SO, H4, 170, 17t Bowen, Mark Wald en 6, 170. 17 1 Bower. David 170, 171, 173 Bowe ry. Steve 86. 87, 88, 89. 170. 171 BO W INC AL'S 6 Bowles, Mike 87 Bowles, Ver.1 79, 132, 137, 202 BOW LI NG 11 Bowman. Bill 102. 107, 110. 132, 202 Bowm.ln, Brent 6-1, 202 Bowman, Debbie 80. 143 Boxley. Mrs. Joyce 72. 72. 162. 163 Boxley. \'•atson 202 Boyd, Rhond• 143. 188 Boyd. Tim 170, 171 BUSCH GARDENS 137 Brad ford, Philhp 202 Brod m.in. Mrs. 47 ll rndshow. Joe 202 llRJ\MMAR AUTO SALES 231 Brntt on. Angcl.1 '10. 1·14. 202 llratto n . Charles 202 Bratton. C l1.1rlo1te 90. 188 Bratton. D.w1d 202 Bratton , Dcl'-Dce 90, H3. 171, 194 Bratton, M.>rk 170. 171 Braxton. Beverly HJ, 172, 173 BRAZILIAN B1\ND 138 Brewer. Billy 188 Brezhnev, Sov1c1 Union President Leonid I 19 13RIANS SONG 96 Brill . Mr. Robert 58. 7·1, 162. 16 3. 166. 167 BR IG HT AMER ICAN PRODUCTS 140 BUSINESS 72. 72 Bussey, Mark 121. 138. 202 Bussey, P.J 6, 8 Bussey, Robert 202 Bussey. TetTi 188 Butler. Karen Loraine 32, 172. 173 Byers. Amy 112. 202 Byrd . Don 88 COMMODORES 154 Compton, Ever<>lle 69, 138, 172, 173 Compton, Mrs. Hazel 8, 151. 158. 162. 186 Compton, Koren 132, 143, 188 Compton, Marsha 143, 172, 173 COMPUTER CLUB 146, 147 Condominc, Charles 43 Condomine, Elvira 43 Conner. Brenda 114 Conner, Jim 205 Conner. Mrs. Mory Lynn 23 Conner. Perry 188 Cook. Bri;vi Lee SO. 144, 172, 173. 185 Cook. Cyndi 90, 205 Cook. Ron 188 Cook. Tim 74, 138. 205 Cooper. Aaron 191 c Bri tt , Ru«cll 202 Brizendine. Le"'' 49, 132, 202 BROOKS·llYRD PHARMACY 235 Brooks. Terry 80, 131, 132. 188 Brook•h1cr. Randy 88 Brookshier. Ricky 117, 88. 89, 92. 95. 172. 173 llroom . D.1nny 12J. 188 BROTI I El~ l IOOD OF RAILROAD AND ;\IRl.INE CLERKS 35 Broughm.1n. N.11.llie Lynne 143, 171. 17• IJrown . llccky Ml, 132, l 37, 188 Brown . Dec 1\n n 18~ Brown . Robert 18!! Brown. Terry 9 , 100, 112. 172. 173. '.!.J l Broyle,, T.1h I>. %. 57, 95, 132. 172. 173 Brugh. M.>rth.1 114. 118. 143. 188 Bryan• . Ann J\INce 46. 52. 84 . 137. 147. 172 171 llry•nt . I ,,,, lb• .J!I, 84, 150. 206 Bryan• M.uth,\ 202 Bry.mt . MJrV 112. 143. 202 (luch•n•n D,nvn 79. 143, 202 Bud1.m.1n, l'.1tt1 l'.1ge l!.J , 85. 13S. 188, 196 t3uchho lt7. fl ryon ~q. 107. 188 Buchholtz, L .111wron I 10, 202 Buck. Eri c 107 120 , 121. 186 Burlc<on . De.111 202 BURI INl, TON El EM ENT ARY 83. tSS 1lurn.1rd "iu7~lnnn 1-2 CAFETERIA H 65, 161. 190 Cahill. Mrs. Belly 157, 158 Cahill . Eugene 58 Cah ill, John 172 Cahill. Lynne 80, 131. 137. 1·17, 188 C.lld w ell, Hope 188 C.1ldwell, Rodney 128. 172. 173 Caldwell. Teri Ann 74, 134, 172, 173 CALIFORNIA 39 Call. Doug 110. 143, 202 Campbell, Tod 107, 132, 172. 173, 176 CAMPBELL'S sour 37 Camper. Connie 117, 202 C•mP.er. Gerald 202 CANCER FOUNDATION 95 CANDIES 24 C ANTERBURY T ALES. THE 60 Carl. Cindy 147 C.lrner.1. Joe H . 107. 188 C.1 rtCr. Debbie Ren ee 8·1. 137, 172. 173 C.irtcr. President Ji mmy 2. 38. 39 Cart er. Stephen Vincenl 173 Carter. Tommy 92, 95, !SS. 2-\-0 CARVIN'S COVE 196 Caudell, Rhond.1 172. 173 CA VE SPRING 10. 81. 86. 87. 88. 90, 92. 96, 97. 98, 100. IOS. llO. 111. 116. 111: 118, 119, 121. 122. 125. us. 164 Chapm.1n. An1t.1 Lynn 143, 172. 173 CH1\RCOAL STEAK HOUSE 221 CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA 8 CHARLOTTESVll, LE. VIRGIN IA 52. 53. 185 CHEMISTRY 191 CH(M STUDY 67. 246 C hew, Mortha G.1le 13, 132. 172. 173 Chewnini;. Ti m 102. 188. 246 Chewning, Tom 103. 20 1 Chiles. Andy 186. 202 C~llLHOWIE 2. 81 ClllLHOWIE APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL 81 CHINA SYNDROME 13 Ch11tum. D.1n 1. 17. 51, 66, 88. 89. 96. 107. 108. 131. 134, 138. !SS. 198. 248 Chittum. HMold C. f,,m 1ly 235 Chiltu m, Les li< 22. 23. 41, 74. 77, 84. 131. 172, 173. 176. 201 Chocklc lt , Phillp 143, 202 C liORALE 18, 1q, 55. 81. 82, 83. 84. 140 CHRISTM1\S 18, 19, 40. 96. 132. 137. 168. 210 Clark. C.1m<' 202 Cl.irk, Crys ul 188 Clark. Jeffery Dean I 72. 173 C~irk. Mr< M.iry 161. 162 CLASSRING <; 208. 209 Chfton, l1m 202 Chnc Lewi< 107. l;\.I . 171 Clyburn . Ger.lid 202 Clyburn. Sherri 205 COAC I I AND FOUR Tl IE 48 COCA· COl.1\ 22·1 Cochr.1n , O,w1d 87 Cochr.1n. loAnnc IH 1- 2. 171 COE 70. -1 Cole Pennv 84 1-14 205 Burncu n~m ... '14 Colem.10 Burnett l•nimy 141. 181C Burnop <.o.1ch Mike 120 121 162 COL LEC E BO ARD &4 IW ( 01 I EG f. R EPl~E'iENT<\Tl\ ' E<. 11>2 BRI S TOL~ Burton I ~mn .1 k.w 11g 1-2 1-1 BU'>l H \ ..\RDEN., 117 Bu sh Bct1v 14 I l .J 141 JR/; Bu "-h\'Jol'f' MMk 1- 2 l "'l fh1..,t"\W1l\t ~h.' V1,.• 202 Cooper. Susan 191 COOPER'S COVE BAPTIST CHURCH 56 - co-or INSURANCE 70 Copenhaver. Mrs. Connie 162, 163 Copenhaver. Mike 88, 89, 107. 205 Copenhaver, Richard Wayne 107, 109, 134, 1n, 173 Cornett, David 191 COSMOPOLITAN 1, 88 COSMO TOLOGY 70 Countiss, Robert Alle n 15, 132. 172, 173 COU NTRYSIDES. 100, 101 COVINGTON 110, 111 Cox, David 205 Cox, Leis• 71. 143, 191 Cox, Lori H, H3. 191 Co<, Tammy 172, 173 as. \norm.~' C.,.cner.11 M.U'ShJ11 '·I l.olh~r lohn Oou~IJ .. 172 1-l C.olhn> llobl-' p - l·I- 205 Colhn:- Mt ..... M,trv lo '.\ l<>lhn' Nel"m io- 181i RAIN Standing under an umbrella Coad1 Lynn Stewcut watches h1,, te,1m compl'te 111 the Cosmopoht.in tr;ick meet held ,11 5.111'.'m Hig h School. CcMch Stewart coached the b,,\'., tr.id. team .ind the cross country team . Craft, David 7, 191 Croft, George 107, 134, 137, 147, 172, 173 CRAIG'S CREER 8 Crawford, Arthur 172, 173 Crawford. Barbara 66. 172. 173 Creasy, Aaron 205 Creel. Lynwood 205 Cregger, Janel 143, 172, 173 Crews, Kim 150. 151, 205 Crews, Rebecca Lo ren e 56, 132. 137. 147, 172. 173, 176. 192 Crews, Reverend Srun 56 Crockett, Mr. Davy 58, 66, 162. 163 Crockett, Lisa 73, H3, 172. 173 Crockett, Mork 191 CROSS COUNTRY 87 CROSSROADS MALL IS. 24, 83. 142. �l68. 169 Crotts. David 205 Crotts. Morgaret Amy 134, 137. 172. 173 Crowder. Tammy 172 Cudd, Linda 90. 117. 205 CULTURE DAY 67 Cumbee. Jimmy 205 Cumbee, Stacy 72, 172. 173 Cumbow. Della 205 Cundiff, Stacy 143 Cunning ham , Billie 88 C unningham. Pot 172 Curtiss. Chris 60. 205 Curtiss. Steve 173 Cutler. John 137, H 7, 172, 173 CYCLING 7 D Daley, Tracy 205 Dalton. Jolin 36 . 37 Damewood. Scott 137, 172 Danielsen, Eric 45. 191, 196 DAR GOOD CITIZEN AWARD -16 Darnell , Renee 50. 134. 143. 191 D ATA PROCESSING 71 Davalos. Yani 143, 205 Davis, Angela 1~3. 206 Dav is.. A nnette 205 Davis. Russell 173 Davis, Tom 209 Dav.-on. Dianne 35. 9<>. 134. 135. 172. 173 Debryn 1 n ~ Sovi et Union Ambassador .\ natoly 39 DECA 142. 143 Decker . Wendy 191 Del n1ngre, Lon 143 175 Delo n g. Beth 80, 1:37, 191 D<!$per. S herry 205 Dickert. Terr)' W~ Dietrich Doug 191 D iet rich . Keath n2. 174. 17 5 Dillon, Debbie 17'1, 175 Dillon. Tonya 61, 89, 132. 175. 205 D inkel, Deanna 132. 137, 143. 191 " DISCO INFERNO" 44 DISNEY WORLD 40 DISTRICK TRACK MEET 4, 87, SS. 89 DISTRICT WRESTLING TOURNAMENT 2, 92 DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 116 Divers. Mrs. Jackie 162. 163. 16-1 DOCKS!DERS 24, 29 Doga n. Pat 105. 205 DOGWOOD ARTS AND MUSIC FESTIVAL4. 78. 81 DOMINION ELEVATOR 229 GENTRY STUDIO 228 Dooley, Cindy 206 Doss, Loraine 143. 174. 175 Douglas. Mi ss Lynn 58. 144 Dowd, Elwood P. 44, 45 Dowdy, Karen 205 Dowe. Richard 71, 175 Doyle, Sam 62, 123, 191 Brake. Debbie 205 Drew, Du01ne 92 DriscoU, Mrs. Liz 66. 162, 163 DRIVER EDUCATION 204 DR. PEPPER 198 Duggan, James Edgar i6, 64. 131 , 132. 137, 144, 170, 174, 175 Duggan, Mike 143, 191 Dulaney. Cindy 3J. 96, 138, 191 Dummil. Scott 52 , 123. 174 DUNKIN'DONUTS 220 Duncan. Jennifer 174, 175 D u nford, Jason 89. 205 Durham, Bobby 88 Dyer , Mrs. Verone 158 ·E Eades. Tim 138, 205 Edm unds. M r John 178. l 7'l EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM COMMIITEE. 167 Edwards, Li z 191 EGYPT 38 Eichelman , Carol Lyn 43, 44, 45, 46, 74, 83. s4, no. 131. 137. 138. 144. 174, 175, 191 Eichelman, Dr. Fred 162, 163 Eichelman, Fred 76, 131. 137, l+I. 147, 170, 173, 196. 198. 246 Eidson. Jackie 191 Eisner, Jenifer Lynn 63. 174. 175 Elliott. Dennis 96, 98. 102, 107, 108. 147. 205 Elliott. Paula HJ. 174, 175 Ell is, Chris 120 Ellis, Maria 16. 96, 98, 131 , 132, 205, 209 Emerson, Ralph Waldo 58 EMOTIONS 10. 11 ENGLAND 43 England. NataUe 31. 80, 132. 137, 147, 191 ENGLISH 39. 60. 61. 170, 191 , 203 Englisn, Coach Jerry 99. 120 ENGLISH LAB M. 158 ENVIRONS 234 Eppling, John Levi 55. 131, 132, 140. 147, 170, 173, 174. 175. 192 Epps, Lisa 19. 22. 174, 175 Erickson. David 19'1 EVERY WHICH WAY BUT ur 154 Erickson, Linda 191 Estes. Eddie 88 Ewers. Harold 174. li5 Eure, Jolin W . 35 EWALD·CLARKE 226 Ewing. D ,w id IJS. 191 EXAMS 64, 65 EXHIBITION HALL 49. 58 F FACULTY 4. 162. 163 Falls. Debbie 69, JJ7, 205 Falls. Robert 107. lQl FAMILY LIVING 67. J.14 F AND M BANK 226 Fannini;. Mrs. Mariann.> 154. 158. 159 farle)', Patrick Alan 174 former. Betti 143. 169. 174, 175 Farmer, Beverly 48, 191 Faw, Jeff 205 FBLA 142, 143 Feazell. Rochell 143, 191 Fellers, Debra 191 Forguson. Chuck 174 Ferg uson. Elizabeth Ann 63. 174 , 175, 191 Ferguson, j.J.mes MowJrd 175 Ferguson. Steve 135 Ferrell, Kim 143, 148, 191 Ferrell , Sherry 14. 23, 31 , 174, 175 Ferris, Leisa 96, 117, 17·1. 191 FERRO'S [' IZZA 201. 219 FERRUM COLLEGE 81 Fetterman. Rose Ann 191 FHA 14 4, HS Finley, Pam 14, 19, 21 . 23, 47, 84. 128, 131, 132. 174. 175 Finney, Brent 137, 205 " FlREFALL" 30 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 25 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE 64 Fisher. Elizabeth 74. 76, 83. 84. 131. 132. 137, 140. 14'1. 170. 173. 174, 1i5 Fis her, K,1 thryn 80. 83. 84, 138. 191 Fitger.1ld , Amie 191 Fitzgerald. Darrell 205 Fitzhenry. Stephen 96, 110, 205 Fitzhugh, David 205 Flora, Lis.1 6. 174. J75 Floro, Mark 174 FLORIDA 40 FLOWERS BY Jt\NE 234 Flynn, David 88 FNEB 70 Forbes. Jill 18. 55, 66. 8•1. 117, IJl, 132, 138. 1'17, 191 Forbes, Libby 17•1, 175 Forbes, Mari 191 FORBES PLUMBING 227 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL 136. 137. 138, l.39, 140, 210 FORT LEWIS FIRE DEPARTMENT 134 FORTUNATE PETS 233 Fortune. Carol 174 Fox, Cheryl 4, 132, 138, 191 , 201 , 2()4 Fracher. Roger 120 Frali n, Bobby 124 Francisco, Joseph 205 Francisco, Sharon 174. 175 Francisco, Tneresa 71. 175 Frank. April 6, !!, 143. 205 FRANKLIN COUNTY86, 87. l!l!, 'll. 95. 97. 100, l03, 104, 108, 109, 11 I , 116. 118, 119, 121 , 122, 124, 125 Franklin, Gerald 205 Frazier. Jerry Lee Jr. 74. 137. 138. 140, 174. 175 Frazier, Skipper 89, 107, 110, 205 FREE FAIR 42. 43 FRENCH (ACH EXAM) 191 l'RENCH 138 FRENCH CLUB 138 Friel. Paul 123. 191 FRONT OFFICE 154, 155 Frye. Jay 110. 205 Frye, Jill 17, 21, 96, 148, 149, 174, 175 Fuller, I'reddie Mark I 75 F11lw1der. Lynda 16, 157. 174, 17 5 G SEN l()R PRE5. Seni or class president David H ris km s wor~ on a clas~ assignment. As senior clils<; prec;1dent. he was res p o n s ible for the ->enior claso; gift and for the w1:> lro ming add res-. a t graduation . c ,J1ther Mro; l.au r.1 J6 1 Calbra1th Debbie 205 c ,Al ESKI 27 ( .,1!11 on Dr Jome< q, 56. 57 06 111. 154. 155 158. l5Q , 1 6~ 192 21)0 I .arlick llccky ill C..irl.1nrl Roy 162 c ,.1fm,,n Fr,1nk I ' I . 171' f 1.l1tll1iM ll f'\ llth!t flH l~JI 1 ,,, '"'' G arm.rn. Keith 191 Garman, Terrl 143, 191 G.1rnard. Cathy 205 Garner , )ohn Michael 174. 176 Garrison, Greg 120, 121 , 205 Garrison. Nancy 191 GASOHOL 246 GATB 190 GATLINBURG 78 Gottoni. Ronnie 84, 205 Gause, Charlie 78. 121. 205 GEORGE MARSHALL LIBRARY 53 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 36 GEORGIA 198 GERMAN 64, 67. 69, 191 GERMAN CLUB 14. 15, 19. 136, 137, 140 "G ET THE FUNK" 48 Gibson, Clorkc 94. 110, 205 Gibson, Karen 191 G ibson. Tonda Ann 175 Gibson, Vicki 205 Gibs on, Victor 174. 175 GILLETTE 37 Giles. James 174 G ILL MEMORIAL MOSPIT AL 73 Gilmore, Linda 23. 138, 148, 191 Ginter. Robin 80, 205 GIO CYCLE SA LES 218 G IRLS IlASKETBALL 10, 95, 118, 1 19 GIR LS' C l IOIR 19 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM 40. 90, 91 Givens. Borb.iro 138, 1·13, 191 Givens. )uanit;i 52, 53, 131, 137.• 176, 177 G LASS GLTDER PARK 112. 182 Glass. NJncy An n 14. 23. 176. 177 Glass. Pa ula H 3. 205 GLENVAR SCHOOL 105 Goad, Donny 176. 177 Goad , Mork 193 "GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN" 83 God w i n, Mills 36 GO LF 100, IO I Gooda l, Chuck 27, 28 Goode, Billy 123. 205 Goode. Kathy 205 GOODWIN LNSURANCE 229 Goodykoont7., Cezanne 63, SO. 205 Goodykoontz, ).1ck 35 GOVERNOR 'S SCHOOL 170. 173 GRADUATION 'I, 50. 56, 57, 64. 248 G rah,1m , Gary 205 Crilhilm , Reece 205 G rant , Mrs. Nadine 161 GRAPPLETTES 134, 135 Gravely , Mrs . Hazel 161, 162 Graves, C u rtis 6 7. 177 Gray. Mike 207 GREAT DEf'r<ESSION 60 GREAS E 13 GREASE DAY 14 Green, Holly 27 CR EENRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CH URCH $3 GREEK 210 GREENVILLE, NORTH CARO LINA 151 Greenway , Vickie 20i Gre~ory, l~uby Ciro! 72. 176. 177 Gregory. Miss S harley 162. 163. 165 G resnam, Mrs . Elizabeth 162, 163 Gribben. Kathy 10. 7·1. 78. 80. 157 , 207 Gnbben, M.1 mo 80. 137, 193 Gnm . Paul 207 Grimsley, K.1thy lH, 193 C riz1.le, Rhonda II. 7'>. 137. 207 G rubb, Muk 193 C RUNDY'5 CUMBERLAND BANK AN[) TRUST COMPANY 37 <;UIDANCE 156. 157 190, 192 "GUITARA N" 42 C unnt Mike 207 l.u>ler. Brenda J93 C.YMNASTIC$ % . "17 H I l.1~1 Mr' f.me IW lb2. tt.3. 167 �Haer. Janet 21J7 HAIR COM PANY 230 Hale, Bets y 13, 43, 45, 46, 90, 116. l t7, 118. 119. 13 1, 132. 14 1. 147. 169, 176. 177, 237 Hale, Li nda J.13. 193, 196 Hale. Mel.mie 207 Hale , Roger 78, 203 HALE'S EXXON 233 Hale, S heil,1 33, 50. 137. 144. 176 Hall. Chuck 102. 103. 121. 207 H.1 11 . G.1ry 53. 56, 57, 147, 176, 177. 182. 184. 192, 193 Hall, Kirn 176 Hall . Mr. Larry 2. 96. 104, 105. 162, 163 HALLOWEEN 13 Hall. p,1t 207 HALSTON 28 Hamblin , James Jr. 7. 31. 50. 66. 69. 89, 107. 112. 131. 137. 140. 146. 147. 190. 193 Hambli n , P.1trina 90. 91 . 1 12. 118. 119. 207 H.1rnlen. llecky JI , 144. 176, 173. 177 Ham len. Mrs. Li z 158, 159. 162 H AM LET 195 Hammond. Mrs. P.it 37. 66, 162. 16'.l Hancock. Phil 193 Hannah. Becky 141. 191 Hannah . C Ml 207 Hannah . Debbie 14~ . 176. 177 Han<en Don 143. 207 HAPPY'S l~ECRE1\TION CE1'1TER 115 Haronzo. Frank 89. 207 Harbaui;h . Sherri 176 , 177 H ARDEE'S 6. 212 Hardy . 1\n!'el.1 D;nvn 74 -~ 111 114, 176. 177 Harn <. David 207 l~art. Becky13 55. 115. 144. 145. 17 6 177 Hartman, Benjy 193 Hartman, T o m 69. 79. 176, 177. 206 HARVEY 44, 46 H.1sh, Craig 201 Haskins, David 56. 106, 107. l 14. 131, 132. 154, 177. 236 H.1ski ns. Debbie 132 Hoskins. Mrs. Lorett,\ 20 1 HEBREW 38 HEBREW (ACH EXAM) 191 l-IEMLOCK l-IAVEN Pl-IOTOGRAPHY WORKSHO P 170. 173 Henderson. M rs. Donna 54, 154. 155. 162. 163. 167. 200 HENEBRY'$ 223 Henley, David 87 I lcn schel. Jerome 58. 193 Henschel Scott 207 Hen sley. Mike 193 Her;i nzo. Frtmk 110 Herd m an. Eri k 193 HERITAGE 92. 95 HERMITAGE HIG H SCHOOL 8·1 Hetz. Andy 95. 104. 105. DI. 207 Hick.1m . Co,1d1 Jim 45, 95. 106. 154. 155. 162. 163 Hicks. Barb.u.1 193 Hicks . 1.1 mes 110. 143. 207 Hicks, Jennifer 151 Hicks. Naomi 193 Higgi nbo1h.1m, Cecil 27. 28 Hill . J.ickie 177 HINDERBURG . THE 15. 11; Hiner. Forest 79. 176, J/'7 H t ppert. Mr'. R.ich.iel 9 Ho back. D,1\'ld SS. 6 1. 207 llodge<. o.w 1d J 1$, l 76. l ;1 Hodge<. M.irk l 76 1-7 I lodge>. p,,ul.1 S·I 14'.1 20; Hodgl". R.unon.1 L<.n Hoer jdt S2 176. Ii i HOFHEIMER'$ 24 Hogan. Daniel 177 Hog.in. Debbie 70. 176. 177 Hoke, Gena 193 Hog(1n. J~'mie Lee 95. 207 Hoke, S.1nd y 90. 91 , l 17. 119. 107, 213 Holcomb. Joe 177 Holdren . Greg 207 Holdren . Robin 70. 176. 177 HOLIDAN INN 163 HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 119 Holiday. Julie 143. 193 Hollandsworth . Ocbr> 8. 134. I. 143. 177 Hollenbach, Stephanie 207 HOLLINS 131 HOLLI NS llRANCH LIBRARY J.11 HOLLI NS COLLEGE 147. 164 l-IOLLY A ND THE IVY SJ Holmes. Brenda l 76. I 77 Holm es. C.1rol 96. 193 Holt. Lmd.1 176. 177 l-IOMECOMING •I, 11. 14. 15. 133. 1J; HOME ECONOMICS l·l·l HOME ECO NO MICS COMMITTEE 167 HOMECOMINC QUEEN 1·1 HOMESTEAD 2 1 l·loovcr. To m 132. 138, 147 20HO l' EWELL lOS HORSEBACK i HORTICULTURE 69 HOTEL 1{0ANOKE It/ Houchin:,, Mrs . Becky 156. 15; 162. l6~ Housem.in . t : uy 98, <l'I. 107 134 , 176. 1-f l ou~ ton . Enc: 207 1IO W ARD 101INSON'<;2'lt How.ud Th~rc-.., •\nn 4 "'· 7 •1 11- 119 112. J.11 ''"· 1- 7 2 4·1 Ho,..·.1rd . v,.._·k1 1:;2 . 10~ Howell, Mitzi 16, 96. 137, 193 Hubbard, Charles 207 Hubbard. Janet SO. 132. 143. 176. 177 H uffman. Al.rn 56. 77. 176. 177 Huffm.1n, Angie 131. 132. 134. 143. 147, 169. 176. 177, 182. 185. 200. 201 Huffm,m, R.mdy 84, 207 Hughe>, Julia 136 Hughes. Kevin 19.1 Hug hes. Ti m 102, 103, 19:t Hurt . Jeff 10, 48. 51 , 67, 69, 7•1. 71>. 130. 131. D2. 137. 166. 189, 193 Hurt . Melind,1 207 Hussoll , Steve 137, 176. 177 Hutcherson. Mi ss D.ln.1 58. l 16. 1 l7 . 162. 16'.\ Hutcherson . Mich.1cl Fred 207 Hutcherson, Kenneth Ir. 4 ·1. 45 . Ll l , 132, 140. 147. 176. 1i7 H utcherson, Steve 92. %. 193 H uynn. John 132. 20i I IRAN 38 Isbel, D.ma 5, 31. 4$. 51. 96, l 14 , 12>. 128. 131. 193, 239 Isbel, Coach Ralph 110. 162. 163 J 1.1ck, Land.1 J.rnc 22, 74. 1-l$ , 149. 150. 176. 1;; JACKSON·CUl\TIS -3 J,1,:kson, ludv 1q3 l.H;kson. Sony.1 80, l-l='. ::?07 J.-lmc-s. 01.m(' 193 1.rnies. Ste,•e S1. 84, 129 I ' l. 132. 1·17 173. 1-6. 1;JAMESWOOD 92 ].1m1<on. L1s.1 84. 110. D 7. 1-0. 1-I A ND K SHOP ·\ND -:A \'E '.!14 IAN ITORS 160 1,1nn.ly o~.10 20; l.mncv Tim 203. 20IJnn('v Kcvm :w- IANTZEN 29 1.irrett 0 .1,·1d IO 12~ . ll4 p-n l.irvb. Michael 140 l~ IC b 4. 69 INO l ·\N CUL TURE l "4 INDIAN\ 210 INDUSTRl ·\ l ART-. 60 INFINIT\ lo 22 2:t INTRC1DUCTION 2 1 INTR O Dl l \."Tll~N ·\ ND IN\'FN ro1n 2 lP I' \'<: ·I~ l ·\\\fl.., 4~ j('th!r,<'n Tlh1m.b :;,:! c; '\ lc11rn.'"' ..;,ht?rn 1~n k n nm~~-- 1.......,rt'~l \nn -.; I \ l I ~.a 1-h.~ --~~(,.~ lc1f\' 14 i 1:! 1-t-i 1 ·- lQl li:,vdl B"·"·l-,, l·l1 l'n loht! Hunll'r ~o s - 12.ll 1~1 ~n 1-h �Joel, Billy 28 JOGGING 6 JOHN l'HILLIP SOUSA AWARD 78 John,on, Coach Al 10. 46, 100, 101. 114. 122. 121. 125. 140. 162. 163 Joh nson. Ben 168 John,on. Dana 177 Johnson . David 165. 193 Johnson. Mr David 60 John,on, Debbie 141, JQ1 Iohn,on . Mr; Dorothy 165 John,on . :vlr< Edwina 161 lohnson. Mrs. Esth<>r 157. 165. 167, 188. 11!9. 244 Johnson, Marty 24 loh n,on . Edward 49. 81!. 89. 107. 176. IT 190 Johnson. Ronni e 14 3. 191 John•on. <;hawn 176 lohn• on . '>teve 176 foh n, on . Terc'a 141 207 fohn, lon K.iren 207 JOI I Y OX f'HE 4H Jonec.. . >\ n111e 207 Jone .. C hip 66. X4 . 118. 207 lonf!"t Ch uck 207 212 21 1 Jo rn:.. David 207 lone- Eric J 22 lonec. l{em:w><9 Rt•vcrend h f'nmv "\'11 Ion<!., 1 <:tv,h .\ nn1.· 1.r\ 1-A 1r lone.., "1.JrJ.r 20i' !nntn 'Vfr \.1,1rlt)n .1 11,:; lime- 1',1ut.1 1;;;2 1<;1 142 Ion~ .. ... ,,m m\'JW- loni:• H,1rnlrl 20'"' 14n(;'pr lourd.1n "'""' 20Jovn,·· Kell• 1·1- 20lm·I I am J<;t. tr t,'- lft fl "\j ffJfl' LlH I l 11d1· \._,I.., l •lfl JUNIOR VA RSITY BASKETBALL 120. 121 JUNIOR VARSITY CHE ER LEADERS 148. 151 JUN IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 110. 1 11 K K.ilafut. Mi ke 52. 107, 140. 147, 176. 177 Kalafut. Susan 143. 207 Kalst rom. Carl I 76 KATHERIN E BEICH CANDY BA RS HO KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN 134 Keffer, Terry 193, 196. 199 Kelly , Jame> 69. 193 Kelly. Rick 117, 191 Kendrick. Duayne 102. 191 KENN ,\RD· PACE COMPANY 225 Kennedy. 1.mdo 80. 84. 207 KENTUCKY 31 KENT UCKY !;RIED CHICKEN 169 Kephart. Elnabeth 176. 177 Kepley Drew 125 Kern' Todd l·l'I 207 Kerr r •L·Ofl Kerr M .tr~ Mel 207 l'H Kerr P,1m1.•l.1 t78 Kc' '"' ' D,1v1d 107 11 1 178. 191 KfYl l.L ll112111 KFYE'ITI! ~ I< I" 112 111 KEYl'L "if H -o Khom1.:1n 1 \v.11oll,1h 19 Kincer, Jeff 107, 193 Kincer. Troy 88 King. Elizabeth 90. I 19. 203. 207. 210 King. Mike 88 King, Pam 138. 207 King. Rick 69. 179 Kirk, Pam 143 Kirk. Ralph I 78 Kirkwood. John 192 Kirkwood , Li nda 56, J.13. 173, 178 Ki ser. Beth 207 KITCHEN CUPBOARD 232 K LASSROOM KWIZ 131, 173 Knopp. Greg 88, 89 Knig hton , Chris 179, 180 KNOXVILLE. TENNESS EE 81, 178. 185 Konrad. Chip 87, 88. 89. 132. 137. 178 Konrad . Kurt I JO. 121. 207 KOREAN WAR 60 KROGER 131 Kroll. Fred 35 L Land , Joey 207 Lanford , Kenneth 25. 51. 107, 109. 193 LASSUS 78 LATI N 69 LATIN (ACH EXAM) 191 LATIN CLUB 136. 137 Lawhorn. Bryan 183 L.iwhon. Theresa 193 Lawrence, Bryan L. 87. 89, 193 Lc1wrence, Robert D .. Jr. 179 Laws on. Kurt !02, 207 Layla nd. Mr. Mich.iel 2, 19. 69. 7/l. 80. 8 1. 133. 165 Layne. Christy Lynn 80. 143. 178 LEARNING MEDIA SERVICES (COMM ITTEE) 167 LEATHERHOUSE 24 Lee. Brenda Kay 72. 73. 131 . 142. IH. 178 LEE CHAPEL 53 Lee. Robert E. 52 LE ED'S MUSIC C ENTrn 234 Leftwich. J.im es O'Neil 132. 114, 178 LEGGETTS 26 Leigh. Frank 179 Lemon, Donny 87. 88. 89. 178 LeNoir. Michele 56. 57. 81. 84. 96, 98. 131. 132. 138, 178. 182. 200. 201 Leon,ird. Dehb1e 67. 112 Lester, Debr.1 Ann 179. 200 LESTER HILi. CORI' 1 ~2 Lloyd. Ti na 17, 193 LO C KHAVEN SWI M CLUB 115 Lockle.ir. Terri 76, 84, 193 Log wood . Mark 179 Looney. Mrs . J,me 10. 163. 165. 167 LONG JOHN S ILVER'S 33 Long. K,lthy 207 Long. Rick 179 Lonker. Mrs . Jo.inn 165 LO RD BO T ETOURT 91. 92. I I I. 121 . 122. 12 5 LO RD O F THE RI NGS IJ Lout hen . D.irl.1 14) , 207 Louthen. Ronnie 179 Love. Mrs, D.lle 50. 165 l.ovmg,. R1t.l 17Q LTD 1 5 ~ Lowery , Tern Lynn 57. HS. 1'19 Luce1s. Bett ie 193 Luc.1s. Brenda 191 LUN~ FORO. CHA RLES ASSOCl1\TES 227 Lunsford , S h.Hon 51. 143, IQ4 Lyles. S uz.inne 194 I YN CHBURC. 92, 170. 185 Lynn. Todd 20!l Lyon. How.ird 56. 57. 132. 138. 179 M Lc ... tcr. M1ch.1el W .1ync.- 1-12 . 179 I .1h10,,1 , Ed 191 l.ABORDAY41 1.EW I ~. I .d<:key Wendell 19'\ I.cw t<, V.1190. 11 1 150. 15 1. 207 1.EX INr;TO N 51 l.1fe. Mr' llrend.1 1% Lilly l.e1i;h Ann 19 21 ·18 51 55. 179 1.rnton Tr.:ic y 207 I rrn I! I b\<.UI' I 15•1 l ,1ffoon. Mi<hael I 79, 1711 I A MAl'>ON <18 I eMoy, Kei th 193 l..imb, Mr Charle> 16 1 I ._1mh D,w1d Eddie i I. J79 l..1mm cy ~.>r .1 h 114 138. 207 JF.lmYITEl.ETllONI 111. 161 l.cw1~ . Van y.;' l""\6 ~4 M._1herrv B.11·h.u,, I vnne 22 1-q M.1brv I 1...,1 20~ 7 ·L 8·l. l28, �MACARERA 78 MACBETH 58, 60 MADAME ARCATI 43, 46 M.iddcn, Paul 194 M.1gionc. Chuck 28 MMdcn, Bobby 194 Manuel. Marty 95, 138, 194 Marcum . David 85 MARION, VA. 170, 173 MARIZELS FLORIST 230 Mortin, Cindy 19·1 Mortin, Corot 179 Martin . Darlene 143. 194 Marlin, Miss Edn.l 69, 137. 165 M artin, Lisa 20S M.utin, N>ncy HJ, 146. 179, )94, 195 Martin. Robin 208 M.1r1in, Terry 69 M.irtin, Tim 194 Marven, Kevin 107, 132, 194 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE 173 M 1\SON'S COVE 196 Ma son, Kathy 143, 208 MASSANUlTEN 21 MATH I (ACH EXAM) 191 MATH ANALYSIS 193 Mattox, Con no e 208 Maxcy. David 131. 132. IJi, 138. 139, 179 Ma•ey. Linda 90. 138, 208 Mayes. Laune 84. 137. 179 McAlli~tcr. Michael Lcc53. 55. 130, 131, 1 ~ 1 ~1~ 1 ~1~1~1~1n McAllister. Rodney 56, 83, 84, 135. 179 McCarty. Mrs. Anit.1 14-1 , 165 McCarty, Mrs. Jerry JO, I I, 50. 147, 163, 165, 196 McC.irty. Mr. Roy SO McC I IEESE. MAYOR 196 McCormack. Corky 107. 134. 179 McCoy, Jim 43, 45, ·18, 78. 10. 81. t44 , HS. 147. 179 McCoy, Mrs. Nancy 19, 156. 157. 165. 102. 203 McCullough. Tem 194 McD.m 1cl, Jerry L. 11 , 57, 67, 179 McD.m1cl. Judy 143. 194 McD.micl , KMcn 208 McDonald. Terry H J, 208 McDONALDS 168. 11!7 McGarrcll. Danny 89. 96. 98, 99. 107. 108. 179 McGee, llcrn1c HJ, 204 McG lo thhn. Danny 19·1 McC uc. J.1mt'$ 14) McCuirt. Emery -19, 90, 11 7, 143. 194 MclNTYRE p,\RK 52, S~ Mcintyre. Tercs.t D.twn 137. H7, 179 McM1lldn , David 194 McM1ll.1n, P.11rici.1 14·1, 208 McN11tt , Beverly 143, 194 Mc.ldor. Jennifer L. l;\7, 179 Me,1dor. John 179 Mc.1dor. <;u~an 194 MCJdor. Zelb 194 Mt.,1dor-. Ro<e !Cl.I M<'Ch . Jim 205 M EDICAL CLUB 140, 146, 147 MERIU E MILL 230 Mc._11,, er. M•rti 1 1. 7R. RO. 8 1, 137, 147, 208 Mct1 , Jetl 194 MIC HAEL'S BAKERY 169 MICK OR MACK 142 MIDDLE E1\ST 1 9 Mi lJn. P.1mel• M 17'1 Miller, Andrew H. 1() Miller. Dona 4; , 84. 1'1'1 Mtllc1 Mr Don 141. lb~ Miller Enc 107 194 MollN Ertc.1 H4. 15 1. 208 Miller R E 52 Mill • , Donna 141 19-1 M oll,, <;tc•·c 11•1. 17'1 M inni\. Jefl WX Ml'>" AMER ICA \7 Ml <;" NORnl '>T\R n 21 4M1•tele ll1 ll 14- 1-.i M1•tl'lc Trom b2 Ill. 112 I r 147 ?01' M1t«hdl /\ Ir. l..ronn1c 1';2 M 11ch1..•ll rmu r ·r4 M1tdwll . M•" I{ .\ llyn lt>5 M & Mt \NlllE.., 14 1 Mullen l hl'rvl 20~ ~ on t c.i ...1le Ru .....cll q.a MONlCI \IRll\flf& TFNNhlllll 114 MONTEREY POOL 8 Montgomery. Quinton 179 Montgomery, Scott 110, 208 MONTICELLO 52, 53 Mooney. Jill 148. 151. 208 Moore, ALicia 143 Moore, Bobby 143, 179 Moore, Mrs. Linda 158 Moore, Lisa 208 Moore, Mlke 131, 194 Moore, Phillip 20S Moore, William 143, 194 Moorman, Travis 208 Morgan. Johnny 187 Morgan, Scott 208 MORK 167 MORK AND MINDY SHOW, THE 187 Morris, Brandi 96, 126, 131, 150, 151, 208 Morris. C<trl 204 Morris. Kenny 180 Morris. Kevin 208 Morris, Jack 20S Morton. Beth 208 Morion, Bryan K. 181 MOS~EMS 39 Moses. Chris 92. 95, 208, 210 Moses. Shane E. 138, 181 Moseley. Miss Martha 165 Mottley. Sherry 208 MOVIE MADNESS 137 MUDDY MOUNTAIN BOYS 128 Mullen, Cheryl '10 Mumford, Fred 208 MUNOE. INDIANA 173 Mundy, Greg 49, 102, 103. 107. 194 Murdock, Ben 132, 147. 168. 194 M urko. Fred 98 Murphy, Troy 28. 208 MUSIC COMMIITEE 167 MUSCULAR DYSTROrHY 133, 163 Myers, Cindy 208 Myers. Miss Joanne 138. 165 Myers, Kim 83. 84. 181 Myers, Patricia Luell,1 176. 181, 194 MYRTLE BEACH 6, 40 MYRTLE MAYE 44 N Nockley, Jodeph Mich.tel 57, 78. 81. 88. 89, 107. 147, 18 1 NA Tl ON AL BU51NESS COLLEGE 223 NATIONAi. ENGRAVING COMPANY 178. 179 N ,\ TI ON AL HONOR SOCIETY 44, 47, 56. DO. 131. 1·10, 141, 248 NATIONAL HONOR MOST OUTSTANDING MEMBER 46 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSH IP 192 N1\TIONAL MUNI Cll'AL LEACUE .l.5 NATURAL BRIDG E ~l. 51 N ,\VY ISO Ne.,.,.,, G res 4, 106. 107. 110. 194 Neese. Judy C.irol 18 1 N eese. Mr<. Helen 201 Ncbon, ChMlic 208 NEW YEAR'S EVE 19, 40. 96 NE\\/ YORK 33. 40 Ncwburv. Btll 20R Ne•vcomb Glon,1 1$ 1 Newcomb. Keith 67 144. 194 -s. Newman . Dentc.:;e 208 Ncwm.rn. June 811, 8<l, 121 N ~wson. Andy 4, ·lb 99. 1~3. 125, 178. un. 238 N1chol5, Mrs Doroth)• 158. 15Q 10;; N1cbcn Meh~s.1 208 No~l,en Mike 1.1- 1"4 NIKE 25 Nnblc D.mnv 180 Nt,lvn . R ~1nJv ~4 f\J cWt.'hU.., Tern 1411 Nl'l<l'l11 I< •ND \VE'> l'ERN 15 \JORTll 11 Ir '11.)RTH l \ ROI IN\ ~ 1'0 Nl11ffl I l.. -\r<01 IN1\ HllKOR\ 11" NORTHSIDE JUNIOR HIGH 14 NORTH RIDGE ROAD 196 NORTI-1 STAR l, 23. 47, 76, 131 NORTI-1 5T,\R DANCE 22, 23, 206 NORTH WINDS 36, 74, 131 NORWAY95 N & W CREDIT UNION 70 0 OAK HALL CAP & GOWN 4 OAKLAND BAl'TlST CHURCH 5-l. 55, 84 Obcnsh•in. Richard 36. 37 OASIS RESTAURANT 217 Odom, Cindy 143, 194 Ohl, Richard Allon 180 OHIO, BELLEVUE 35 OLD IRISH BLESSING SS. 84 OLIN HALL81 Oh,·er. Steve 194 OLYMPICS 96 Orange. Rick 64, 132. 133, 181 ORIENTATION 8, 9 Orr. Kathy 84. 180, 181 Osbourne, John 181 Osborne, Lynn 144. 180 Osborne. Tonya 194 Ovellette, Michelle 113, 132. 208 Overacre. Debbie 144, 145. 147, 194 Overstreet, Debbie 208 O•·crstrect, Donn.1 Lynn 180, 181 Overstreet, Kim 151. 208 Overstreet, Mrs. Helen 165, 234 o,·crslTeet, Rick 208 Owens. Richard 89. 208 Owens, Terry Lynne 180, 181 Oyler. David 95, 110, 208 Peters. Dewey 208 Peters, Donn• 181 Peters. Mrs. Michelle 90, 96, 165 Peters, Robert 189 Petersen, Dan 137, 194 Petersen, Nick 194 Pettrey. Tony 181 Petty, Miss Muy Fr.inces 17, 164, 165 Pe,·erall Keith 55, 63, 147, 180, 181 PeveraU. Reverend Albert, Jr. 56 PHILLIPINES 210 Phillips. Teri 208 Phillips. Tim 100. 208 Phillos. Vicki 90, 138, 140, 143. 208, 210 Philpott. Mrs. L.bby 158, 159, 165 PHILOSOPHY AND OBJECTIVES COMMITTEE 16i PHOTOGRAPHY 66 l'HYSICS 170 PHYSICS (ACH EXAM) 191 Pickle. Doug 208 PINOCCHIO 154 PING PONG 11 PINKARD COURT SCHOOL 132 PIZZA INN 168 Plunkett, Cindy 131. 148, 194 Plunkett, Sharon H3, 208 PLUS 133, 157. 187, 188, 189. 24-1 Poe. Edgar Allon 52. SS Poff, Bruce 194 POLITI CAL SCIENCE 170 Porter. Jeff 132, 147. 180, !SI. 241 PORTUGUESE 138 Poskocil , Enn 80, 144, 1'15, 147, 194 POUNDS FOR CANCER 94, 9;; Powers. Mike 28 Powell . Jeff 20S Powell, Lynne 208 l'owell, Tom 195 Powers. Ed 195 Powers~ Pnntz, Jack 195 Proffitt, Jack Steve 180 Proffitt, Tracy 195 PROM 48, SO. 51, 246 Prunty. Coach Bill 110, 165 PSATINMSQT 190, 192, 193 l'SYCHO·PHYSIOLOGY 170 Puckett, Cheryl H3 PULASKJ COUNTY 2, 4, H. 86, 88. 91, 92, 96. 97. 100, 102. 103. 104. 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121. 125. 149 Pyles, Becky 138, 1-0, 209 Q Quesinberry, Craos 0. 180, 181 Quick. Tim 22 QUILL AND SCROLL 130, 131 Quillen. Kevin SS Quillen, Re•·erend Lonnie 55 Quillen. Shannon SS R Fr.ank 194 Presson, Oenl se l4J 1 20S Price, Blake 98 Price, Michell• 134. ll.5. 137 Pnce, Scott 209 p Pack. Kim 137. 208 P•ge, Robert 208 P.Hntcr, Mike 194 r.1lmer, Sh.1ron 208 Palmer. Mr. Sherm•n 161. 165 P•lm1en. Nickv 95, 10; l~. 180, 18 1 PARA · PROFESSION1\LS 158 PARENT· TEACHER CONFERENCE DAY 167 P•rker, Co,tch lohn 10, 42. 43. 118. I W 129, 165. 2().1 Parr, Don 138, 147, 1q.1 rarr. Janet 56. 180. 181 Parr. Mrs . Peggy 201 P.1rnsh. El>tne HJ lllO. 181 l'.1msh . T.1mmy 6b, 194 PM-.on:-., ,eroml' 121. 108 P.1schol. Janet M.irle 14), 180, 181 l'oltC David V R9, 114, 1111 rATRICK HENRY l. A6. s;, Sil. Ql , QS, 'Ii 98. 100. 101. 10'. 104 108. 116 I IA 121. 122. 12~ 124 125 I'll l'1\rS H;\IR UNll MITED 23 1 r.111on, left 11. 14 IQ 2 1, 42 -14 45 55. 1112 IV, 124. 125, 12R, 129 111. l'l-1, 1·17 1 ~1. 17h, ISO, 181 Pallon, Sh.tron 208 PAYNE-WE8RER 7' PEACE TREATY l<I l'cndlcto n Kelli• I> H4 X5 144 H5 2();; l'ENN<;YI Vi\N l1\ n ~5 1'EQ Pl E'<; DRUt , .;Tt'lr: ~ 2~ l'ECH'I E'<; FEDEl~ 1\I 11 •\NK 226 l'El..WI E''> TEMl'I E 111 l'Er .\..,<;£Mill Y II 11cr k1n~ net-bi,, -q 1 114 H 7 l•H l 1t.1rm11.l... le.1nnll' 11..I l-1 \ _ 1~4 l'F fER'- \..REED RO \0 1l1 H2 cl,,,,,, FREE PERIODS Sitting in C ht'm Stud\ D.ma Isbel discusses with anutht'r .;tllli'ent thC' probable difficulty M her up rtmiing t'\ilm 1...1nce s tud t'nt-. had 1.1k c n .in "'·'Ill 111 cl,1ss the te,1cht'1 g.we them -.tud\ halb du;1ng th.it dao:• permd 1<1 pr<!p.1r<' h•1 other e'\,1m ... 1>11l �HOLD At th e Roan oke Valley tournament, Torn Carter puts a hold on Gay Lorton of the Pulaski County Couga rs. Tommy wres tled in the 105 pound class. He wo n both t h e distric t and the regional champ ionship. R~kcs. Jeff 47. 69, 1!4. 123, 124, 128, 131 , H7. 180 RALEIGH. N . C 8 Ram•ey, Don 107. 195 RANOOl.l'H·MACON WOMEN'S COi.LEGE 170 Ratliff, L"•' Shea 180. 181 Ratliff , Paula 143 Ratliff, Sharon 50. J'\4, 152. 195 Ray. Chuck RR, 122. 121. 125. 195 RECREATIONAi SPORTS I 12. 114 , 11 5 RECREATION Cl.UH 1'\4 RED B,\RN . THE 211 RED HllW CARAG E 235 RED CROS<; Vl 146. 147 f<eed P,1m 115. 119. 208 r~eevc, Chr"topher 12 REMBRANDT <,TUOJO'> 22'> REM INISCJNC. 51 f<El'L'Bl.IC.Af\. '>TATE CENTRAi COMMITTEE 17 IU:(..?UJREMENTC. 'i8 5<1 60. 61. 62. 61 l<ETIRED EDUC 1\TOW<. ">(I IOI A R'>Hll' 41> llFVJ Ul\l r l'<·vnold - 'v11k(' IHO IKI 1<1«· u th .. r w- Jl<f 21Jo l'tch.nd ., l·l~ 1'11 h.ird \ nit ,, 12X 11~ ·1 II \.1, Juh,1n 1'1 1 .. orMrd iMO / 111/1 76. 108 ROANOKE VA LLEY2, 4. 20, 2 1. 32. 31, 35, 'l9. 95. 96. 246 ROANO KE VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERC E 15 ROANOKE V Al.l.EY DISTR ICT Cl~AMl' ION 92 ROANOKE V1\l.l.EY INVIT ATIONAi ART AND f'HOTO\, RA PHY 11 1 Robbin,, Todd 188 l<obbm~. Mehndf1 195 180. IHI 1.1v tY!i pq l'I' ll'vlll'\JIJ '" M•I J4h ltarhm•md j.,d 10 201.1 11 1< I IMI 1'\Jl> '\JI\' H<">I I) l·IK l'i'!< I l'\;1 Ill« 11 11~ 1 <' 1,11 \'\Jr> i·'; I fl'r \11 \ft1 Ii .1.. 'h•) •d • I •, .!ff-' 1 1·18 222 ROANOKE MUNICIPA L A IRPORT 33 ROANOKE MUSIC CENTER 235 ROANOKE-SALEM l'l.AZA 26 ROANOKE RELAYS 88 ROANOKE TIMES & WORLD NEWS6. r(obt:r">un. Kn ...1.11 2 't 56. 77. Wl, 11 1 l'l·l l.'tn• irCI .un ;1" lt1L .n :., 1 ROANOKE CATHOLIC 119 ROANOKE CITY 39, 40. 246 ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER 10. 28, 30. 48, 49, 51. 55. 56, 140 ROANOKE COLLEGE -1. 147, 173 ROAl\lOKE COUNTY 40 ROANOKE COUNTY SCHOOi. BOARD 154 RCVT 68. 70, i l ROANOKE FASH IONS 70 ROA NOKE MEMOR IAL HOSPIT ALS 1 l<obcr... on T.1 n yil M1 .,hon 90. 209 Robert-.on Berk 19~ l<obNhon. l.imm y 180 11!1 l<obhon. Kirk i 9. 195 ROCKY HORROR PKTUl<F. '>HOW ti l<o~1..·r-. <.rc~-;ory l<tchiird r;1 kk. 1i4 IOi 114. Jf\l Rodi;cro M.1r1h,1 11/l. 20fi Rogers, Toni 96, 151. 2C8 Ronk , Clift on 86, 87. 89, 134. 180. 18 1 Ross. Alicia 143, 195 Ross. There sa 195 ROTARY RELAYS 88 ROT UNDA 52 Rowe, Mrs . Marlene 61. 165. 203 Ruble , C indy 208 Rucker, Cheryl 195 Rum b u rg. David Lee 96. 99. 102. 103. 106. 107. 108. 124. Hll Russ. Te re'a I 34. 143 Russell. Nan cy Jean 7 1, 180 Russo. M r>. Dorothy 46, 164 IWTROUGH-MACK. INC. 234 s S.:idat , J\ nw ~tr 18 SA DIE HAWKI N~ DANCE 16. 114. t1'i S.1dler David 24 . 51, IAO. 18 1 '-,A i.EM 3·1. 9'1 . 125. 24<> '>A l F.M llAN K & TRUST 22Y '>A l. EM CH l< l~TMA'> PARADE kl SA i EM -ROANOKE COUNTY C IVll CENTER 2 1. 84. 105 C,1\ I.EM I llC. H '>( H OOi 10 . R'l. k6 x; 8H. !19, 9 1, Y2. 'Ii , 100 101 llM IO; IU6. IO/! 1(19 ll(>.11 7 118 121 122 J.lk l'i1 SALEM TI POFF TOURNAMENT 122 SALTll39 SANTA CLAUS 19, 132 Sarver. Ben 70. 75. 180. 18 1 Sarver. Li s> 80. 208 SJrver. Su s.1n 132. 133, 138. 211 SAT 190 SATURDAY NIG HT FEVER 17 S.1U nders. Donn.1 M.uie 182 S.10nders . Mark 211 S•unde<'. Neal 106, 107. 1'4, 195 Saute. C arol 211 Sciyre. Steve 211 SCA 19. 21 . 42. 128. 129 Schla nger. Tom 138. 197 Schm 11t. Li.a 142. 202. 211 SCHOOL AND COMMUNIT Y COMM ITTEE 156. 167 SCHOO L F1\Cll.I TIES COM MITTEE 167 SCHOOL STAFF AND ADMINISTR1\ TION COMMITTEE 166. 167 Sc1b,1. Shari 112. 19">cott . ll.1'11 ~H SCOTIIES 22 1 <;cott . Jo hn 211 Scott K.1ye I '2 t>K 14 ' I <r "cott M .l rv 19';' ..,coll R.rndv lb l 'icott Rol>ert H~ Scott Wdl1,1m 17 '> Ell<ET 1\RIE'- 1;x '>err"' · I 1m 102 2 11 <,El I· '-Tl ' DY 2 I I>~ '-EN IU I(" !XO IX I Pl2 1><1 '>11 ,\11 <JI· IR ·\ N \I< '>I I A KE'>l'E Al<E I')' Sh.rnnnon. M i ke 95. 182. 183 Shaver, Billy 204 S h.tver. Ricky 95, 1'17 Sh.1w . D.w1d 68, 106. 107, 108. 196, 197 S h.1y . L1,.,1 <JO. 211 <;hclden . Sus.in 51, 82. 83. 84, 131 , 197 S helor . O.iryl 21 1 <;helt o n . Robyn 211 S hel to n . T.1mmy S ue 80. 84. 182, 183 S H E NANDOAH RIVER 196 S hepherd , C indy 7 1 Shepherd. O.wc 110. 111 <;hepherd, Drue 2 11 S hepherd . TriM Le.1 132 , 147. 182. 183 She ppard . C huck 84. 1'17 S hepp.ird . Vickie U7. 211 Shewbridge. Del>b1e 211 ',h1mchock . M<>rie 182. 18J S hober. M r Dwight 165 Shott-, <;h,lu n 7. 64 . 7·1 , 77. Ul , US, t 47 , 21 1 "how,1her. Cerry JJ. So. 132 . 182, 183, 241 '-h um .1ker. C indy t4J, 17 ·1, 1'17 '-thupt;>. 1., .. on 182 " II ENT Nl<, 1-IT 1n 't1).tmon i{(ln,tld 21 1 " ""~' Mike fl- Ill\, !19, 2 11 "II VER -.Tr<EET b ...,111,rnl..m ... . I 1-..1 ·\nnt:.' 1$2, l 83 i...1mmon-. Teres.-1 182 \ ' ET ·\ I OUl<;E '\I M MONS ·14 '-i 1mpkin ... \',1lent> 2 l l '"'• mp ... on J,rnw ... 121 I h.1 11.hv n I~ l l.12, l·l7, 169, JX2 IX I ~1 rnp-.on Melind.l l'·r 1..,1 nk lhm11h: l·l "t 2 1l ""i lll'IJh <lO �r I S ink. Debby 143. 211 Sink. Eldridge 88 Si r>k, Mary Gail 134. 182. 183 Sink. Su~.1n 197 Sirry, Tracy 211 Sisler. Scott 197 Sisson. Clark 21 1 SIXT!-1 DISTRICT REPUBLICANS 162 SKALD 74. 75. 131, 140. 141 S KATE BOARDER 182 SKATE BOARDING 7 Skelly, Kevin 124 Skelton. Todd 211 S kiscr, Cindy 211 Slate. DMrcll 102. 110. 2 11 S la te. Teresa 143. 211 Slaughter. Bri.m 197 S ledd, Charles 197 S ledd, Dt'brn 2I1 Slocum . Cindy 143, 197 S locum. Tim 197 S lone. Chris 142, 182. 183 Smi th, Ann t97 Sm ith, Cindy 183 Smith, Collin 110 Smi th, Mrs. Delores C. 62. 165. 166 Smi th, Gary 197 Smith, Kothy 197 Smith, Kevin 16, 94. 107. 197 Smi th. Lisha Fae 183 SMITH MOUNTA IN LAKES, 151, 196 Smi th, Richard Neil 183 Smi th, Mrs. Suz,1nne 58, 63. 166 Smith, Warren 198 Smith, Wayne 197 Sm ithers. Anthony Woyne 183 SNOWSHOE 2 1 SOCIAL STUDIES LABS, 64, 186 SOCIOLOGY 66 SOPHOMORES 60. 206, 207, 208. 209, 210. 211 SONGBIRD 48. 49, SO, 51 SOUTH AMERICA 198, 199 SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA SA VJNGS AND LOAN 225 SOVIET UNION 39 SPANISH 66 SPANISH CLUB 138 Sparrow, Celeste 197 SPARTON SQUARE 34 SPECIAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE 167 Speed. Maria 43. 90. 91, 99. 116, 117. 119. 183 Spencer, Randy 89, 107. 110, 111, 211 Spicer, Mrs. Louise 161 SPORTS WRITING 170 Spraker. Donn.1 138. 211 Spraker. Miss Nancy 18, 19. 83, 84, 85. 154, 155. 165. 166 Sprouse. Alisa 138, 197 SRA TEST 190 Stacy. Ahna 211 Stacy. Sandrin.1 Jo 53, 67. 80, 131, 132. 136, 137, 144, 183 Stader, Sandra 131. 134. 137. H7, 176, 183 Stafford, Don 80, 132. 147, 183 STAGE BAND 4. 19, 81 Stallard, Susan 137. 211 S tamus. Maria 132, 143, 211 STAR C ITY SKATING RINK 112 STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY 209 STAR TREK 147 STAR WARS 42 STATE 36 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 203 STATE LA TIN CONVENTION· 137 STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT 4 STAUNTON 173 Steagall, Jimmy 197 STEERING COMMITTEE 166, 167 Stensby, Doug 100 S tephens, Sharon 70, 183, 244 Step henson, Mrs. Gloria 158, 166 Stephenson, Mr. & Mrs. ). D. 235 Stephenson . Mark W. 168, 174, 197 Stergell, Wesley 143 Stevens. Andy 80, 211 Stevens, Brian 110 Stevens, Miss Deanie 166 Stevens, Mike 147, 197 Ste\•ens. Ray 42 Stewart, Coach Lynn 45, 87, 88. 166, 183. 235 Stewart, Sandi 197 Stinnett, Charlotte 105. 132, 138, 143, 197 Stinnett, David 197 Stokley. Linda 134, 143, 197 Stone. Kenny 80, 137. 211 Storey, Carolyn Thomas 10, 46, 48, 60. 87. 89, 131. 132. 137. 147, 170. 173. 183. 206 Stover. Bobby 79, 211 Stover, Paul 183 Stover, Sorah 211 Stritesky. Bruce 107, 134. 183, 185 STRITESKY'S FLORIST 231 Strom, Greg 147, 211 Strut!, Mr. Clyde Hoyle 62, 102, 103. 166 Stuart. Kenny 88, 89, 110. 111. 211 Stuart. Sandro 143 STUDENT EXCHANGE DAY 128 STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE 16i Stultz, Steven 211 Stump. Jami 211 Sturgill . Wesley 197 Sublett, Mrs. Clara Mitchell 166 SUMMER 6, 7 Summers, Tim 10, 29, 84, 92, 94, 95, 121. 128, 182, 183 SUN VALLEY 8 ' SUPERMAN 12, 154 Surprenant, PFC Richard 180 Suter, Melinda 61, 147, 197 Sutherland, Scott 92, 95, 197 Sutphin, Mrs. Mary 50, 166 Sutphin , Miss Ruth Marie 67, 164, 166 Sutton. Mrs. Sharon 63 Swank. Howard 211 Sweeney. Gregory Scott 183 Sweetenburg. Charles 197 Sweetenburg, Jeff 95, 197 Swift, Jeff 88 SWIMM ING6 Swink, Sharon 11, 19, 22, 23, 42, 44, 49, 69. 84. 128. 131, 132. 137, 140, 197, 206 T TA LENT SHOW 128 Taliaferro. Belinda 143, 197 TANGLEWOOD MALL CINEMA 12 Tarter, Karen 14, 15. 143, 211 Tate, Mrs . Betty U. 166 Taylor, Mr. David 166 Taylor, Harold 124 Taylor. Mark 183 Taylor, Tracey 110 TECHNICAL DRAWING 66 TENNIS 104, 105 Tench, Kim 151 Tench, Susan 143. 148, 199 TENNESSEE 8, 78, 95 TENNIS 6 Terry, Lewis 71 Terrell, Rhonda 134, 199 Tewell, Lee Ann 199 TGIF 31 THANKSGMNG 40 THESPIANS 144, 145 Thomas, Cheryl 134, 138, 199 Thomas. Dan 183, 211 Thomas, Denise 143 Thomas. Joyce 138, 143. 199 Thomas. Kathy 143. 211 Thomas, Lynn 143, 183 Thomas, Rella 142. 143. 183 Thompson, Anthony Odell 100. 101, 107, 131. 134. 140. 183 Thompson, Mrs. Delores 132, 201 Thompson, Robbie 95, 1~ Thompson. Theresa 183, 195 THREE MlLE ISLAND 66 THRJFlWAY232 THUNDERBIRD CLUB 176 Tice, Barbara 199 Tickle. Tom 211 Tillery, Denise Kay 43, 45, 46. SO, 145. 148, 183 Tony, !\'Ir. Omer 71 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS SS TRACK TEAM 89 Tracy. Lee 60. 144 SU RGEO N S In Anatomy and Genetics cl,1ss, seni ors Jeff Porter. Teri-y Brown and Ge rry Showalter examine th e muscle s of ,1 s h.irk . A n atomy and Gen e ti cs s tudents di ssected cats a nd s hai·ks to compare the s tructures of humans and a nima ls . /11dc•\ 141 �Trammel, Colby 88 Travis . Joan 211 Travolta, John 14 Trembly, Scott 51 TRIGONOMETRY/ADVANCED ALGEBRA 50. 196 Tuell , Tim 211 Turner, David Ray 6, 43, 66. 67, 78, 79, 80. 83, 84. 131, 137, l-l-0, 141, 183 Turner. Jell 16, 199 Turner. Karen Sue 148, 149, 183 Turner. Linda Leigh 73, 143. 183 Turner, Michael Eugene 107, 108, 109, 183 Turner, Vick i J.13, 211 TYPES OF DANCING 16, 17 u Underwood, Mark 211 Underwood, Mist y 141. 211 Underwood. Paula 138, 143, 211 UNION CARBIDE 73 US DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 39 UNITED STATES SENATE 34. 36 UNITED STAT ES 38, 39, 138 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK 224 UN IVERSITY FIRESTONE 141 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 164 UN IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 52. 53 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EXTENSION 164 v VALLEY METRO 92 Vance, Cyrus 39 Vandergrift. Ken 84, 211 Vandergrift, Kim 16. 78. 80, 147. 2 11 Vandergrift, Terry Z12 V,r nnoy, Nancy Ellen 8, 131. 132. HI. 152. 153, 183. 189 VARSITY BASKETBl\ LL 122. 123. 200 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS H. 148. 149 VARSITY FOOTBALL 95, 106, 107, 108, 109. 110 Vess. Karen 143. 212 Vest. Melanie 212 Vaught, Sidney 58, 84, 212 Vest. Mr. Gene 166 Vest, Mr. James 161 Via, Vicky 22. 47, 66. 67. 74, 75. 8-1, 131. 132. 134. 144. 173. 177. 183, 242 VIETNAM WAR 60 VILLf\ SORRENTO 130 VIKETTES 19, 148. 151 , 152. 153 VINTON 246 VINTON CHRISTM AS PARADE 8 1 VIRGINIA 39. 203 VIRGINIA BARBER AND STYLING COLLEGE 216 VIRGINIA . GRUNDY 37 VIRG INIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 52, 53 VIRGINIA PIWSTHETICS 218 VIRG INIA TECHNI CAL INSTITUTE 87, 170, 173 VIRG INIA•U S G OVERNMENT 60. 194 VIRG INI AIU S HISTORY 60. 61 VIRG INIA WESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 73. m VOCATIONAUTECHNICAL SCI 1001 191 VOLLEYBALL 116, 11 7 w Walder, John 143 Waldrond. Tomb• 183 Walker. Harley Jr. 78. 80, 138, 212 Walker, john 199 Walker. Kirk 15 Wallocc, Cheryl Lynn 183 Wallace, Melinda 212 WALLAWA~ffOL LA, CAMP 154 Walls , Jayne 73. 142, H3. 183 Walls, Mike 199 Walls . Robi n 90, 119. 2 12 Wailers . Sharon 143. 199 Word. Matt D . 212 Ward, Mrs. Mary 161. 166 Ward. Rebecc> 132. 138. 199 Ward, Mork 199 Warner. Senator John 34. 36. 162 WASH INGTON AND LEE 53 Washington, Crover 15·1 Wf\TERSH IP DOWN 154 WATER SKIING 6 Wat kins. Missy 2 12 Watson. Danny 102. 103. 2 t2 TME WAY WE WERE 82 Weatherly. Cary 92, 95. 107. 199 Weatherly. Edward Gray. Jr. 2, 54, 92. 9·1. 95, 107, 128. 134, 183 Webb. Theres.1 184 Webb. Wanda 51, 18-1. 185 Webber, Rhonda 184, 185 WEBBER. ROY FLORIST 217 Webber, Tony J3. 50. 185 Webster, Ayers 80. 137, 199 Webster. Boyd 69, 79, 156, 18·1, 185 Weeks, Donna 212 WEIGHTLIFTING 94, 95 Weikel. r ,1t 110. 209, 212 Welch. John 18·1 Welch. L.my 143. 180. 199 Welch, Troy 6. 8, 110. 212 Wells, Ricky 123 WENAY'S 6. 168 Westmoreland. Kara 143, 18'1. 185 White. Cari 212 White. Cindy80. 130. 131. 132, 137. 1-17, 199, 201 Whitehe,1d, Rhonda 132, 1.JJ. 184 , 185 WH ITE HOUSE J9 Whi tenack. Kathy 79, 135. 199 Whi tlow. Annette 144, 212 Whitt , Tim 88 WHO NEEDS C HRISTMAS 83 Wiertz. Mike 212 Wilborn, Lynn 73, 143. 184, 185 Wilhem , Darlen e 184, 185 Wil helm . Kevin 212 Wilhelm. Lynn 143, 212 Wilkerson, M rs. Mari lyn 138. 166 Wilkerson, ShMon 1 19, 184, 185 Willett, Dario 138. 199 WILLIAM BYRD 92. 97. 101, 10k. 111. 121 , 122. 125 WILl.IAM FLEM ING 86, 87. 88. 92. 94. 95. 98. 99. 100. ~. 103. 104. 107. 108. 110. 111 116, !is. 119. 121. 122. l 25. 126. 128, 151. 200. 2 10 Williams. Jenny 44. 88. 144, 212 Williams, Jimmy 86. 87. 89, IR4, 11!5 Willi,1ms. Lisa 139. 184 Williams. Mike B9, 138, 212 W1lh•m>. Samuel D . 99, 102, 121. 111. 140, 141. 184, 185. 206 Wilh,1ms. Suzanne 14, 96, 97. 212 Williamson, Bobby 184, 185 W ILLIAMSON ROAD 11. 111 , 11\CI. 206 WILLIAMSON ROAD PllARMA C Y 221 Willi>. Harold Eug~ne 1!15 Willis. lack1c 212 Willis. ratty 143. 199 Willi s. Rus.ell 199 Will s. Lori 212 Wilson. Bobby 128 W.oddelt , M.vy lloth l·I, 71> H l l 'l'I w.,de Alice 1!13 W,ido,ky '>heme 2 12 W.okel Mr W1 l11 cM1 n-; 119 15·1 J<;<; 10(\ 200 w .,ldc·ck Jen 212 y Yates, Terry 184. 1115 Yatc>. Mrs. S ue Bowen 166 Yates. Mr. Willia , Hudson 50, 58. 63, 166 YEARBOOK S IG NING PARTY 9 YMCA 49 Yopp . Bil ly 143, 199 Young. Grc~ 198 Youn~. KMen 11!4, 185 z Wrbon, Bonnie l 84, It'=; L.1egl..-r . :\l,1n 19~ Wilson, 11,i rnet 61 , 141, IH 1·15, 212 W1l,on. Mr Wilh .1m 161 JM L1 rkle , Mr" r,,tru.-1.J SO. t~;, l66 Wil-.on . ~tim 121 W1l,on Will1.1m 175 Wimmer !ln.1m 110 212 Wt1t,ff1er . C andy J.i \. 199 l'I /\ Y< •H·'-> r t> nter letl f<ake<; goe!- u p for a , J,1m dunl< "~'"n'- t '->-1iem I l1gh Sd1ool. lefl "" 1·n•r·d 111 ,1thlPh< -.chnlar-.h1r In Ro<>nnkt• <. •.Jlc·)!t' Wing field. Keith 8. 8·1. 87, 88, 89. 138, 212 Wingfield, M.irk Gibson 107, 109. 132, 134 . 184. 185 Wingfield. Mrs. Pats y 166 Winsfield, Sus;1.n 1 17, 199 WINGO AND ASSOC IATES 223 Wirt, Scarlet D . 199 Wise, Frank 105. 18·1. 185 W itt. Mrs. Corina 166 Witt, David 1$4, 185 Witty. Debbie 80, 199 Wold. Jcllrcy De.1n 185 Wolfe, Mclind.1 -11. SO. 130, 131. 138, 143, 199 Wolfenden, Miss Judy 66. 138. 166 Wood, Linda 79, 8 1. 132. 199 Wood. 1\1.lrk 212 Wood, Mrs. M.1ry Carol 160, 166 WOODSON PONTIAC 218 Wood, Tony 199 WOODWORKING I 69 WOO i. CO 6, 142 Woolwine. RichJrd ti \A.' oolw Jnc, S1arr Marie 143, 18·1, 185 Woolwine. Steven 106, 107, 1'10, 184, 185 Woolwine. T,"lmmy 2 12 Wooten. Beverly 143, 199 Wooten. Mike 121. 2 12 WORLD CEOGR 1\PHY 60 WORLD lilSTORY 60 WORLD WM<S 60 WORLD WAR 11 ·13 Worley. Pat 199 WRANGLER WRANCH 169 WRESTLING TEAM 2, 92. 93. 94, 95, 126 Wright, Debby 199 Wright , Eric 18 4. 185 Wrigfu . Mike 199 Wright. Mike95. 2 12 Wright. Tammy M.>rie 60, 14·1. 184, 185 Wrig ht. Terri 212 Wright. Vickie 143, 18 4, 185 WUEZ 230 Wymer. Leig h 82. 84. 212 Wyrick . Debbie 143. 212 Wyrick. Mrs. Mary 161, 166 Wimmer Wimm er. W imm er 'A'ammer Johnny 1 10 182 212 Kenn y 107 l ·IX l•N '>Jr,1 l·il 199 Trc'CY 212 \~1 nt.'1'Jr~e1 M1 rhcllc l·I I '> 14 I l~Y WIN< .i\ fl· <\NIJ \""' 1t I •\ I I· '-. 2 ,_ W1n~ t 1<•l d ludy 14; 144 . 14 5 2 12 :l1rkl ~ . Mi ... .:. C.,u'"~ l66 �Colophon The 1979 North Star was published by the yearbook staff of Northside High School and printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The company representative was Mr. Charles Garrison. 775 copies were printed of the 9x12 inch book. Paper is 80 pound gloss enamel. Ink used is green-black. Four-color is from transparencies on pages 2, 3, 14, 15, and the cover pictures. Spot color in the introduction and conclusion is PMS-134 for the background and PMS-347 for the copy and artwork. Type style for captions, copy, index, statistics, scoreboards and identifications is Palatino with italics. Headline type for cover, introduction, conclusion and division banners is University Roman Bold 48 point. Headline type for three column indepths is Fu tura Medi um Italics 48, 24, 14, and 8 point. Headline type for four column layouts is Futura Light 48 point. All headlines were handset by the staff. Point size for body copy is 10 point. Point size for captions, scoreboards and identifications is 8 point. Statistics, track and field records and index are 6 point. Cover's base material is Lexatone white 41088 quarter bound with Lexatone green 41034. Material grain on quarter binding is Spanish Crush 66. Cover lettering of gold mylar is stamped over embossed University Roman Bold. Binder's board is 160 point. Four-color photos were tipped on into a 3x5 debossed area outlined in gold mylar. The staff personalized the book with six different tip-ons. Endsheets contain table of contents, cover photo caption and theme. Background is Mint Vellum 127 printed PMS-347. Cover photo caption is tipped on by staff. Pictures were taken by Mark Beavers, Fred Eichelman, Tom Hoover, Mike Hunt, Associated Press, Gentry Studio and Times-World Corporation. The North Star is a member of the Virginia High School League, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association and the International Quill and Scroll Society. Thanks to all who worked diligently on the book's production and s ubscription dr ive, and to Mr. Brill for his guid an ce and support. EDITOR Senior Vicky Via edited the 1979 North Star yearbook. Sh e also was a m ember of the Chorale, parlimen tarian of th e National Honor Society, active i n piano music a nd at tended Presidential Classroom and Ball State University Journalism Workshop. �oing for the gold G did not assure triumph, but it did mean that each individual gave h is full effort and concentration to the pu rsuit of victory, whether individual or team. Go for the gold emphasized the individualism which helJ?ed to create a unification of students. Each person possessed his own approach for going for the s old, yet each was unified by an attempt Jor triumph . " Every forward step taken b y mankind through the centurie s, every adv ance of humanity towards the ultimate go al h a s been led by some valiant dreamer whose eyes were fixed upon t heir g oal." Each person and team represented the valiant dreamer. Sometimes people fell short of their goals. Although the football team was picked to take the district, the team was struck early in the season with numerous inju ries to key players. cold. oor p .246 PLUS Helping a fifth grade student with her project, Teai Howard looks at her paper. Members of the PLUS team nelped fourth and fifth graders form values for themselves. APPOINTMENT Mrs. Esther Johnson sets up an appointment for a parent conference. The guidance aepartment provided materials to students and p arents on colleges, vocation al training schools and jobs whenever they made plans or investigated career goals. DATA During her data processing class at RCVT, Sharon Stephens makes a note of some data. Some students planned to attend college while others went into the career world din!Ctly. \ \ \ j ��Gold~ triump ~ I However, with back-up play from the reserves, they completed the season third in the district. The community did not agree upon a settlement in long standing sewer and water disputes. Yet, through long delibrations, the officials in all three areas, Roanoke, Salem and Vinton, made progress towards settlements. The energy shortage of five years earlier returned, as predicted by government officals. Though oil companies tried to combat it.with the development of gasohol, the lines at gas stations increased. Economists predicted a recession and h igher unemployment, but students found part-time jobs to help their families combat the two evils. They leatn_ed how to work with o thers and discovered the fullfilment jobs provided. At other t imes, people conquered their goals. The prom committee, which consisted of thirty members, spent one hundred twentyflve hours during and after school creating decorations and making preparations for the dance. May 26, the prom took place as scheduled. Cfnd. 0 11 p. 2U EXP.ERIMENT Making sure the amount of distilled w ater is correct for a lab, Fred Eichelman m~uu~ water into a graduated cylinder durin g Chem Study. Even though advanced courses were not required to graduate, students took the classes to help p~are them for college. SUCCESSFUL SEASON Concentnting on .his aim, Tim Chewing pitches the ball to the opponent's batter. The baseball team enjoyed a more su ccessful seaeon than i n ~t years. N O POWER One and a half inches of ~ coveJ'e(f tree limbs and wei ghed them down during the ·~ .st9rm. Many trees lell and knocked down power lines which aff~ U 0,000 familiee thmµgholit the .Roanoke Valley. _,I �r �r i • I '. over two hundred dollars, all the money needed. Members of the yearbook staff spent many long hours putting together the book. It was completed in June, and the end product finally arrived late August. For seniors and early graduates, the supreme goal was graduation. For most seniors this goal was fulfilled June 6. The year was characterized by an LONG JUMP Jumping in the air, Junior Oan Chittum strives for a longer distance in the long jump at tt\e district track meet. Dan placed sixth in the event. attitude of victory even though people did not always achieve it. When people competed in sports, in school activities or in outside activities, they went for the gold. ''Triumph. Some men are content with nothing less. They never go for bronze or silver, they go for the gold." Go for the Gold J I __J ��• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1979 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1979 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/6072/NorthStar1981.pdf fc77cdf9c6de119f604f503f2a52e14a PDF Text Text ��~~~~~~ -~---- --- - - �/ --- . \ - \ //. ( ~ ., ;./' ··,.( N orthside High School Route 2 Box 414 Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Northstar 19 81 Tit le Page l �"Where do I go? Where do I go next?" sounded from the center of a large group collected in the lobby. It was the first day of school. Among the seniors and juniors, the sophomores, who weren't familiar with the school, rushed around trying to find a familiar face. Juniors were the only ones who seemed to be totally calm and confident. They were adjusted and they weren't wild with senior excitement, because they still had two years of school ahead of them. "Oh, my gosh! You look so tan, you bum! You must have spent all summer by the pool," said one senior girl to another. "Did you go to the beach? Meet any cute guys?" their conversation continued. "Got any classes with me? I've got trig third period. Hurry up and find your schedule." All through the school, faces were searching out other faces and classrooms. The place echoed with the sound of small talk of summer friends , trips, forgotten hopes ah d the laughter and tears of the unforgettable summer of 1980. j 1 I /I I i 4l Pam Leo nard con siders the fine points of research and writing. Juniors prepa red te rm papers as a major part of the ir e leven th gra d e English studies. Danny Buck looks beyo nd lunch as he signals to a friend across th e cafeter ia . Dan ny managed the varsity basketball team and ma n y of his plans revolved around the team's acti vities. �l Bobby Collins and Ronnie Gattoni experiment with elec tricity in physics class. Bobby looked forward to attending the Uinversity of Virginia and Ronnie The University of South Carolina. Ms. Nancy Spraker coaxes the best effort from the choir as they practice their program for thti Christmas assembly. �Fred Mumford talks over his plans for the new school year with guidance coordinator Mrs. McCoy. Students often visited the guidance office prior to the opening of school to plan their year and get help with applications. Robin Matthews brings more paper for her class bulletin board. Mary Morgan, Pam Harris and Jim Morgan welcome another school year with a catchy message to greet entering students. �Becky Pyles and Joy Peverall discuss the intricacies of higher mathematics. Both were students in advanced algebra. Fla~ captain Robin Ginter stands at attention durmg a fl ag corps routine. Members of the flag corp en1oyed a season of successful competition. Chris Furrow listens and takes notes in algebra class. His posture seems to indicate that he is evaluating what the teacher has to say. �Melvin Johnson struts out of school without a care ... it's Friday! .. lust a chef at heart, Jerry Hogan found time to hold down a job at Ferro's in Lamplighter Mall. 6 Student Life �Eva Morris gets ready to lead the junior class in class competition. Competition among classes was a big part of pep assemblies and class presidents were asked to lead the students Decisions, decisions, decisions. Kevin Malone talks with Navy Recruiter Tom Thomas. Recruiters often came to the career lab to talk with military minded students. C.ome on Vikings! Jamie Mooney shows up to give her support at a wrestling match. Coach Strutt helps by taking up tickets. 7 �No Vacation Blues As Summer Sails By Hurray! The last day of school came with its tears and lauohter. The three o'clock bell rang for the last time of the year. As the students rushed to the parking lot and buses, excitement filled the air. "I felt sad because I would miss my friends, but I was happy because I had finished my Latin exam. " "I had mixed emotions," commented Leisa Brizendine. Although the students looked forward to the long summer days that lay ahead of them, summer rolled by quickly. " I went swimming every chance I had," replied Debbie Edmiston, "I also had to keep my two little brothers . but my parents paid me. " Students worked over the summer, more from necessity than habit. Inflation and rising gasoline costs created a financia l crisis. ··1 worked at Lakeside over my summer vacation ," commented Barry Wass. Summer also meant meeting people. As the students filled the swimming pools, te nnis courts , and golf courses, they found new fri ends. " I met a few people over my vacation, remarked Kathy Hull. " On my vacation I went to Myrtle Beach, then to Busch Gardens. " The football players did not have a long summer vacation. "We had to be up here every-other-day for weight lifting. " explained Mike Barnes. The band also worked out in summer. Their summer ended two weeks early. "We had to be up here two weeks before school started from 8:00 AM to Noon." stated Marti Messimer. Vacationing students looked forward to the new school year. The othe rs did not, because for them ... schoo l had never let out. • Donnie H illiday gets ready for a practice shot al BluP H ills Golf Club. He also had a summer job at the Co untrvside Golf Shoµ. in addition pra Lti c.i ng golf for approximately five hours a da y. lo Andy Hetz prac.t i u~~ his tennis serve. Andv wa~ a membe r of the '-:HS tennis team Summer Fun? The varsit y football le arn praLliced bloc.king. runn in g. p uss ing and punting du ring the hea t a nd du st of A ugust. They worked Monda y th rough Friday from 9-11:30 am and dga in in the dfternoon from 4-6:30 pm 8 �Tammy Sower gels ready to go roller skating. Skating was a favorite summer activitv for many Northside studen"ts. Rick Faerv and Mr. Steve Ke llv discuss procedure during band practice. The band bega n pract ice in early August in order to be readv for footba ll season and fa ll competitions. Uawn tlucha11a11 hands a Ha rclP.1:·s customer his c hangtL St•\•mal Northsidt: s lude11ls wurkP.d after schuul as wt:"ll as d11ri11g lhP s11111mP.r al Hardnt>s 011 \\'illia111so11 Ruud. Ut!libit• Long s hows llw rPstilh ul ho ur:- ol s11m1111•r 1 hPPrlP.tdi11g pr.wlit P 0:orlhsidt• 1.h1•1-•rJpad!·r:.: nwl d,1i h hPltlrt' g11i11g ll• d spH! ial I dlllp wlwrt• lht•\ t lllllflt'tPd with l h1•t>rlt',1dN~ Imm <1ll 11n•r \ 'irgini.i �Sophs Ask Hovv To Get There From Here It seemed like an old James Cagney movie as the sun dawned on the prison. On death-row, a convict enjoyed his last meal. Then a priest entered to tell him it was time. Guards then led him down the corridor which seemed endless. It wasn't James Cagney portraying the convict but the entire sophomore class. At least some of them felt that way as they ended their summer vacation by arriving at the high school for the first time. They came to the school Friday, August 22, for a half day orientation. The orientation provided the new students with the opportunity to become familiar with the school and their classes. One student said of her first moments in the school, "I was really scared. I didn't know anybody so I just sat in the back of the auditorium." The students squirmed while principal Dr. James Gallion introduced faculty members and explained certain rules. Afterwards, school chaplain, Sharon Aldridge, spoke in an effort to reassure the sophomores. Students were dismissed to go to homerooms where they filled out forms. Afterwards the students went through their schedule of classes. During this time, the sophomores found themselves dealing with something new; having only four minutes between classes. Sophomore Wayne Carle commented, "We had five minutes between classes over at the junior high. We really need five minutes here because it is bigger." The sophomores had trouble with getting lost. It became commonplace to see students checking schedules and door numbers, or someone going halfway through a door before realizing it was the wrong class. One confused person remarked, "I kept getting lost; I didn't know if I was in the back or in the front of the school until I got to the end of the halls." Sophie and Renee Sweetenberg discuss their classes during lunch in the school cafeteria. The career lab aids sophomores with their adjustment to high school. Students could use the computer or a variety of sources to find job and career information. ll 10 Orientation �Mrs. Delores Smith. Susan Sarver and Maria Ellis wait to direct sophomores to various classrooms during summer school orientation. Sophomores came to school a day early to be introduced to the Northside routine. Jim Morgan looks for his English classroom on orientation day. Keyettes served as guides for sophomores. Debbie Long, Margie Lanford . Tracy Jobe and Michelle Weikel wait to order lunch at the Catawba Emporium. Orienta tion 11 �'• ''Fabulous Funnies'' Tickle Funnybones As Homecoming Week faculty homecoming court. approached, the spirit grew "The faculty homecoming and students became court was really funny," involved in helping with all stated Brian Hale. Faculty the festivites that went on couples dressed in their through homecoming. The "best" paraded across the theme was The Fabulous gym, each hoping to capture Funnies. the coveted king/queen title. Monday morning banners, Friday night could have streamers, and pictures been better for the decorated the halls and homecoming ceremonies; it lobbies. ··we really worked rained all evening. "Even if hard to decorate the school," it rained, people still had a commended Karen Hamilton. good time," stated Barry A disappointment came Wass. The Viking team faced when the fire marshal! told the Pulaski Cougars, and Dr. James Gallion that the they prevailed to win by a decorations were a fire score of 38-26. " I really hazard and had to be wanted to win that footba ll removed . The students were game because I was really naturally disappointed. But taking a lot of stuff off the as stated by Ken Vandergrift. Pulaski fans," remarked "I think even if the Coach Jim Hickam. At decorations came down, halftime they announced the there was still the same spirit homecoming court and about the week. More people queen. Kim Tench and were involved.·· The annual Sharon Aldrich were named powder puff football game queen and princess. was held Tuesday. The respectively . senior girls went up against A parade of flo ats was the junior girls in flag driven around the track. The sophomores won the award footba ll. The junior girls defeated the senior girls bv a for the best looking float score of two to one. It was with the German club the first time the juniors had placing second. "We really been victorious since 1977. worked hard to build the Secret Comic Day was held float." commented a pleased Wednesday; unidentified John Palmieri. people were comic "There was a big turnout characters. If a student for the homecoming dance," correctly identified a stated Troy Mays. "Everyone character , that student who went really had a good time." The cafeteria was received a special gift at Friday's pep rally. attractively decorated in an autumn theme w ith lig hted That same night the bonfire took place at the pumpkins adorning each stadium. "The bonfire rea lly table. Odyssey, a live band. provided the music. Food helped raise the spirit for everyone,"' remarked Lee and drinks were Messimer. Various clubs compliments of the Keyettes performed amusing skits; the and the National Honor band played; and the Society. cheerleaders demonstrated lt was a week filled w ith their support for the valiant pleasant memories: th e Vikings. footba ll team was victorious; Friday afternoon at the pep the decorations went up and rally. the students watched quickly came down ; and school spirit filled the halls. as the homecoming court was introduced and received flowers. Jack Richmond, the captain of the football tea m, After being ;innnunwd llornoc.nming Quco11, Kim Tench celHlm1tP.s with was selP-ctecl homec.om i ng Brandi Morris. The parndu of floats king. Then in a skit that took µla1.e al halftime of tlw delighted all. Mrs . '>:orthsid!J-Pulaski game. fe>llowi11g Henderson an nuu need the thf' dnnounc.ernen1 of the 1 ourt L! 1-<Jll ... �During the Powder Puff football game. Debbie Hartless runs past an attempted tackle by Val Lewis. The junior girls defeated the senior girls bv a touchdown. It was the first time the juniors had won since 1977. At the Homecoming Dance. Susan Sarver and Chuck Hall dance to the musi c of Odvssev. Food and drinks were provided b~· the Keyettes and the National Honor Society. Homecoming C:ourt : ) <mn~· Wi ll iams. Ang ie Repiquc. Rob~1 11 Mintknnbiwgh. Linda Beve ridge. Sharon A ldridge. Kim Tench. Ruth Fra;-: inr. Ju lie Morgan. Kim Crc•ws. T ra1 ' \ ' Sp<!IH'l' Riding in the Thnsbian l-'lo,11. 1-- im Dummit and Sus<lll 1-.a laf ut th nm ca ndy lo the spel'lalors. Tlw SophomorP cliiss won t lw flo.il competition with tlw c;<'rn1,111 C:l11h coming in second . H11111<•11llllllh.; I I �In a scene from Guys and Dolls, Ken Bible Leads chorus members in a song. Others actors are Danny Watson, Ronnie Gattoni and Jonathan Reed. Fall play You can't take it with you Essie - Susan Sarver Ed - Kenneth Bible Rosie - Toni Herron Martin Vanderhof - Matt Gilbert Paul Sycamore - Howard Swank Mr. Henderson - Craig Co very Boris Kolenkhov - Jayson Altieri Gay Wellington - Annette Whitlow Three G Men - Ronnie Gattoni Bill Bowman George Arthur Olga Katrina - Pam Reed Mrs. Diane Wieland, art teacher, presents Mrs. Donna Henderson, assistant principal, with an oil painting by local artist Joan Henley. Ms. Henley was a guest speaker in Mrs. Wieland's classes and donated the painting to the school. Linda Kennedy as Sarah Brown, a worker for the Save-a-Soul Mission, sings of her love for Sky Masterson, a gangster. Sky has taken her to Cuba to win a bet with Nathan Detroit, a fellow gangster. 14 Striking the last chord of "Let's Go", David Harris finishes a performance of "the Car's" supercharged hit. Many people in the audience felt that the pantomime of the Cars was the highlight of the evening. Spring play Guys and Dolls Nicely-Nicely Johnson Kenneth Bible Benny Southstreet - Tim Pendleton Agatha - Susan Galenes Priscilla - Delana Williams Martha - Lisa Shay Other gamblers - Mark Shay Randy Neeley Jeff Wilson Todd Dooley Jayson Altieri Angie the Ox - Matt Gilbert Lt. Brannigan - Mike Garrett �Margaret Mason leads the cheerleaders in a rousing yell at a pep assembly. Jonathan Reed. Maria Ellis and Susan Sarver entertain the audience with a scene from Mamma and Eunice of the Carol Burnette show. The SCA provided skits between contestants at the spring talent show. Eva Morris and Debbie Falls stroll one of New York's streets in a scene from Guys a nd Dolls. The drama department produced the musical for their spring entertainment. Kenny Orr. banjo player in the Brush Mounlain Bluegra:;s Band. Gonc:enlrates on H difficult number l:i �Maria Ellis. the Northside Viking, cudgels Susan Sarver who portrays the Spartan Spirit in a Northside pep rally. Members of SCA and cheerleaders wrote numerous ski ts for the pep rallies. Steve McAllister holds the cover of the 1981 Northstar aloft at the Awards assembly held in May. The cover had arrived by special delivery mail just moments before. Kim Crews expresses her s urprise at receiving the title of Miss Northstar. Linda Beveridge seems to be pleased with the judge's c hoice. Mrs. Donna Waters presents Keith Wingfield with the Spanish Club Award for outsta nding member. The Spanish Club recognized Keith for his enthusiasm a nd work for t he club. Ru th Fra7.ier delive rs her campaign speech in the SCA election . She campaigned fo r. a nd wo n, the offi ce of SCA Preside nt. 16 �Lisa Shay, Linda Kennedy, Annette Barbery and Susan Galanes get ready for the choir's spring concert. Kent Wilbourne. David Henle\' an<l Chris Venable. members of thi:• "Communique". participate in " the Competition". They played "Jumping Jac k F lack" and their original composition . "the Blues Song" . Chris Furro\\', Cern l<l Clvburn and Mike Garret t give their i'nterpretation o f "A llev OOp" in a comical scene from "the Compet ition " Members of the stu<lent bo<lY entertaiiwd the audience between performances. ���Northside ~For Battling The Blahs The birth of the New Year ended winter holidays and beoan the student's definition of infinity - that period of time until Spring break. With the end of pro-football, the onset of cold disagreeable weather and three months before the next big holiday, students tended to develop the malady called the BLAHS. Symptoms of the ailm~nt included slumped bodies, glazed looks. doodling on paper a nd heads propped against hands in attitudes of weariness. Part of the cure was something to look forward to such as a concert, movie or sporting even t. Of cou rse everyone had their personal definition of the BLAHS, but students and teachers alike agreed that those evil days were a force to be reckoned with. One teacher described the BLAHS as "the last week before payday. " "Another Monday" headed the lists of descriptions for both students and teachers. Several remedi es were offered for the malady , among them, "Go to a hockey game " Ken Jensen. "Go on a mission for the Civil Air Patrol ," Jayson Altieri. "I write poetry," Dawna Eanes. "Suffer" Mike Smith. "Go to the movies." Lisa Day. "EAT" Eva Morris. " I stay in bed if I can get away with it." "Live for Friday" "Read Garfield" Dave Hluebeck. Duane Roland. Jimm y Farrar and Stcwe Holand of the Moll y Hatchet group lifted the midwinter blahs for a number of Northside students. Their concP.rt was held at the Roanoke Civic Cen ter. The blahs affec t teachers and ad ministrators as wea riness and pressure from graduation and sr.hool closing increases. Dr. Gallion . Mrs. Henderson. and Miss Spraker w<ii t for the Roanoke Civic Center lo <.le<ir bt!forn grn d ua t ion pract iu~ begins. 20 �Leisa Brizendine beats the blah feeling that comes from exhaustion as she naps in the sun following a Keep Virginia Green field trip. Manv Northside students attended a concert by the popular group. "Cheap Trick". The group opened their concert with one of their hits called. "I can·t stop the music'". Injured Linda C:udd h as n~aso n lo l ed the blahs as s he signs a 111emon · book. [or her voll e\·ball c~oac:h. Mrs. c'.inch Leake. Mrs. LP.akc· was 1110,·ing lo T P.nnesseP. in LJeccm hm. ' \IV<t\' IH! Corpru~~ fi11cls a wa\ lo bt,<ll tlw .blahs t1s lw rP l<1xes nllli n•,Hls t lw 1wwspapP.r. Tlw s µorl~ SPdiu11 pnl\•idP.d snmH t~Xt ilt'lll t'lll for stu dents ca ught in tlw dolclru111,.. "I school. 21 ���John Huhyn prepares for his performance in the spring talent show. John won recognition for singing as he accompanied himself on the guitar. Marty Messimer naps before the band take. s the field at the West Springfield game. The band supported the football team at home and away games. A C and P repairman checks a pay phone in the school lobby. Students made ca lls between classes a nd during lunch . 24 Candids �Rick Nielson, lead guitarist for the band Cheap Trick, entertains an audience at the Roanoke Civic Center. Many Northside sturents attended the concert. Molly Hatchet's lead singer, Jimmy Farrar twirls the microphone as he gets into a song. The group performed at the Civic Center in January. Candids 25 �Reagan-Bush ticket victorious; hands Carter Administration resounding defeat Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan fought as political gladiators. Their struggle included the 1980 Presidential election and their battle swept over the United States of America. Vocal ammunition fired between the candidates involved the threat of war and hostages in Iran. The leaders blazed fierce campaign trails as they attempted to conquer the vote from the citizens of our land. November 4th, Americans invaded the polls and Ronald Reagan captured an overwhelming majority of the vote. Seniors of the Reagan stable gave specific reasons for su pporting the former Governor of California. Jay Frye formerly a hard core Carter man; climbed to the other side of the fence, " I watched the debate and I I Ray Garland, Marshall Coleman, John Dalton and Cladwell Butler support George Bush at a local Republican rally. Bush lost the bid for h is Party's nomination, but accepted the second spot on the ticket. President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale discuss the plight of Americans held hostage in Iran. The President limited his campaign for reelection so he could stay close to home and monitor the situation. 26 Elections changed my mind." Doug Pickle cited reasons for giving Reagan his vote, "He wanted to build up our Military and help the economy." Others had opinions-Carter should remain in the oval office. Kim Crews thought the Southern gentleman's relations with foreign leaders had been a major factor in keeping America out of war. Greg Garrison felt the President we went through too much strain for Reagan to survive, "Reagan is too old and Bush couldn't succeed him well". Students felt the need to get involved in the politics of 1980. David Neese, Elisa Bryant, Kenneth Bible, Kurt Lawson, and Barry Wass attended the Republican rally in which George Bush appeared. After the rally, David had the I pleasure of meeting Governor John Dalton and Senator John Warner. He described them as "very competent individua ls." Maria Ellis handed out sample ballots for the Republican party and Chris Furrow worked the polls. Chris stated, "the Carter supporters ate peanuts when they voted." The government classes he ld mock elections, the results of which d iffered with the nationwide vote. Carter received 43% of the votes cast; Reagan 21%; Anderson 9%; and Clark 1 %. Although not major contenders for the presidence, John Anderson and Ed Clark campaigned down to the wire. Joe Bradshaw bluntly commented, "Neither one had a chance". �Lisa Bryant ushers at the REAGAN-Bush rally held at the Roanoke Civic Center. Northside students were active in national and local politics. and campaigned enthusiastically for their candidate. Mike Garrett and David Neese show their approval of George Bush's campaign. They listened to Bush speak and talked to other voters on his behalf. .,. h ... A Reagan campaign promise is fi lled as judge Sandra O'Connor accepts the nomination to become the first female member of the U.S. Supreme Court. Her family poses w ith her. President Carter leaves Washington for one last weekend at Camp David . Camp David had been the scene of international peace talks. President elect Reagan waves to well-wishers on the eve of his Inauguration. He and Mrs. Reagan stayed at Blair House until January 21st when he took office. · Elections 27 �Celebrations and Sorrovvs Dominate International News The New Year began on an anxious note with 52 Americans still held hostage in Iran. Hopes were raised and then shattered as talks about their release ended in deadlock. Across the Nation, politicians campained and citizens pondered their choices for Presidential candidates in the November election. A series of television debates helped to change a few minds . Dreams of another Carter administration died on November 6, 1980 as Americans elected former actor Ronald Reagan by more than a ten per cent majority. Carter aides had told the President on the eve of the election that his defeat seemed certain. Ronald Reagan became the 40th President of the United States and the oldest man to be elected to the Presidency. Inauguration Day dawned on January 21, 1981, with the happy news that negotiations for the release of the hostages had been successfully completed. Their return to the U.S . began with a stop at an Army hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, and was followed by a series of welcome home/arties. Yellow ribbons adorne buildings, trees, and lapels as Americans welcomed home their heroes. A series of assassination attempts began in December with the death of John Lennon. Lennon, former member of the rock group, the Beatles, was shot outside his New York apartment by Mark David Chapman. His widow , Yoko Ono urged Beatle fans to hold prayer vigils on the day of his cremation. Dr. Fred Eichelman described student reaction to Lennon's death as mixed . "The kids were wondering, 'Should we shower this man (Chapman) with love or hate? The consensus seemed to be that ' ... we should shower love because that's what John would have wanted.' In March as President Reagan returned from a speech at a Washington hotel, he was struck in the chest by a richocheting bullet. His assilant, identified as John Hinkley, was quickly apprehended. The President spent several weeks recuperating from the wound . Walter Cronkite talks with interviewers about his approaching retirement in March. Cronkite said that in spite of the number of years he had spent in broadcasting, he still thought of himself as a newspaperman. The world's most eligible bachelor steps down as Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer announce their engagement to the public. The couple planned to marry shortly after Lady Diana's 20th birthday. Another victim of strife in Northern Ireland is carried to his grave. Police Constable Phillip Ellis was shot down by a gunman in rioting which followed the death of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands. 28 On May 15, 1981, Pope John Paul II was greeting the crowd in St. Peters Square when he became the victim of another assassination attempt. The Pontiff had to undergo surgery and remained in guarded condition for several days. In March, a generation of students who had grown up watching the evening news with Walter Cronkite saw his final broadcast as anchorman for CBS news. Cronkite would continue to do specia l programs for CBS, but his successor, Dan Rather began the new job on March 9, 1981. The U.S. achieved unprecedented success in space as the shuttle Columbia completed its planned journey. Northside students from several classes congregated in the library to watch the landing on television. Astronauts Robert Crippen and John Young piloted the craft. Tension and strife continued in Northern Ireland as IRA members began a series of hunger strikes to call attention to their cause. The strikes were planned as a protest against British ru le. �Rocky Sickmann, former hostage, acknowledges the greetings of his countrymen in Missouri. Similar scenes greeted other former captives as they returned home. Mrs. Nancy Reagan hurries to George Washington University Hospital to visit her husband who was recovering from surgery after an assassination attempt. Doctors agreed that the President's remarkably good physical condition speeded his recovery. President Reagan beams as he tries out his new desk in the Oval Office. He took the Oath of Office in January 21 and immediate\\· set to work on · cutting and balancing the Federal budget. Astronauts Robert Crippen and John Young prepare to board the spacecraft Columbia prior to the .'\ pril l O launching. The flight marked the first use of solid fue l booster rockets for manned missions. Pope Joh n Paul II is eased into the seat of a jeep he was riding when he was shot and seriousl y wounded by a yo ung Turkish gunman. The Pope was said to have asked. "Why did they do it?" moments after he was hit and seriously wounded. 29 �Roanoker's felt both joy and sorrow in the return of the Iranian hostages. Pam King a Northside senior, made welcome hom e ribbo ns for a tree a t the City Courthouse. Attorney General Marshal l Coleman announces h is cand idacy for Governor. He represents the Republican party. Deepening of the coal ports at Norfolk. Virginia stirred controversy across the CommonwP.alth BackloggHd orders for Southwest Vi rgini a·s coal resulted from inadequa te faci lities to handle heavy demands fo r coal from nations overseas. 30 �State And County Residents Consider Multi-Sided Issues Locally and across the Commonwealth, Virginian 's endured a year marked by controversy and sharp decisions. Accounts of struggles characterized the major news stories. With the 1980 census figures tallied, the Privi leges and Elections committees for the Virginia House and Senate beoan the monumental tasks of redrawing the state Legislative districts. Each representative had a vested interest in the plan. Regional coalitions formed as well as political party interest in the plan. At times the only thing that the committee members did agree on was that they did not like any of the proposals offered. After the final plan was submitted and adopted . several groups including the U.S. Justice Department and the Civ il Liberties Union. as well as the N.A.A.C.P .. filed suit. All the challenges cited the dilution of voter strength. population variances in House Districts. or multi-member districts. 1981 is a Virginia Gubernatorial Election year. and the candidates from each Democrntic Gubernatorial hopeful Chuck Robb prepams lo hit the campa ign trail. He relied upon h is experiences as Lieutenant Governor lo pr<?mote his bid for th e State 's h ighest o ffi ce. party have had experience in State offices. Attorney General Marshall Col eman, the Republican hopeful for Governor has taken a strong stand for mandatory prison terms for certain crimes. Chuck Robb, the Democratic candidate has endorsed many of the economic policies set forth by President Ronald Reagan. Each has made strong accusations that not enough is being done to apprehend the real culprits of the drug traffic that has caused many serious crimes that are related to the drug "Industry." Roanokers welcomed the release of the long held hostages in Iran. Pam King, a Northside Senior. spear headed Roanoke's welcoming festivites by making 52 yellow . and 8 white ribbons to place on a tree on the lawn of the Roanoke City Court House. Roanoke lost one of it's young men in the failed rescue attempt to free these hostages. A yc:iung Marine Sergeant John David Harvey gave his life in the attempt to rescue these hostages. Pam tied the whi te ribbon bearing Harvev's name to the tree commemorating this event. Roanoke county tax payers fought a tax rate increase. As a result of this effort. in spite of a tax increase. Countv offic ials were required to trim the budget and to e liminate approximately 175 professional and non-professional jobs to meet the cuts. Roanoke County, after many months of unfruitful negotiations with the city of Salem, will no longer operate a school system that had as a part of its system the students of the city of Salem. The break occurred over such issues as personnel , budget and curriculum. The students living in Salem comprised 21 % of the County system. Extension of runway 23 at Woodrum Airport became the center of a controversv in Roanoke Countv and · surrounding areas when Piedmont airlines President William Howard, notified Roanoke City officials that the airline would cease to serve the airport unless certain improvements were made. The Roanoke fac ility has shorter runways than anv other airport serviced by the carrier. Roanoke County officials opposed the project and argued that it would create more noise and e nvironmental problems for the area residents. Roanoke citv launched a campaign for support of the proj ect and Roanoke Countv Offic ials joined in the final bid fo r support in the pro ject. Piedm o nt Airlines Pr!:!sidenl \\'illiHm Howard warned lhP cit\· o f Roa n o k1~ llrnt P iedm ont would \.'.east> tu operntt· from Woodrum .-\irpurl unless tlw runway 2:1 wHs 1~'\h• 1111t~ d . \Vondrum .'\ irpo rl. has shorter runwa ,·s than c1n\ other a irport sen ·pd 11\· Piedmo nt Vi rµ i 11 ia 01~ lt>ga t 1-!s wurked ewe rt 1mf' to resolve qu1~slio11s JH~rlc1i11 i 110 to r~ d isl ri d i Il l!-. J)plegolPs Ow~n 1'11 kt-'ll. C.llm McC:lanan c111d Rit·h,mi Baglt'' a rt' t~agt~ r tll t· tll\t ludt' ,, st--ssinn hPtorl' tlw \\·e 1~ke11d 31 �Kimberley Dell Crews Chosen Miss Northstar Kim Overstreet, Brandi Morris, Val Lewis, Kim Crews, Linda Beveri dge and Sharon Aldridge, fi nalists in the Miss No rthstar contest, wait anxious ly for the announcement of the winner. Kim Crews was also the senior entry in the Homecoming cou rt. Here she and her father. the Reverend Sam Crews gree t the Homecomi ng crowd. :S2 Miss Northstar �Barry Wass presents Mary Morgan and Debby Long, junior entries in the Miss Northstar contest, with a rose. Kim Cre ws and Brandi Morris s ha re a happy mome nt after Kim was chosen Miss Norths ta r. Mis:- :\orthstar :u �Erin Duncan and Randy Spencer join in the prom theme, "Celebration." Erin was a sophomore and her escort a senior. ' Sc.ott Beard and Leigh Wymer take part in a slow dance. The .. Communic.ators .. provided a variety of music until midnight. David Weddle beams i:lt his di:lte. Diana Bei:lrd. Both David a nd Diana were members of the junior class and their efforts had helped to sponsor the prom \ \ \ .14 �--t Prom Well Attended Despite High Cost of Clothes , Meals " It was the worst night of my life, especially when the letters started to fa ll ," recalled Eva Morris, president of the junior class. Eva, along with dozens of other juniors, had spent ten weeks working on decorations and getting ready for the year's big event, the Prom. Since their sophomore year, juniors had sold key chains, poinsettias, and pen sets to raise money for their traditional project. All the activities and pressure led one student to grumble, "We put too much emphasis on prom." The Roanoke Civic Center, site of the annual prom, offered s pace, but caused Eva Morris, president of the junior class, gives an official welcome to everyone attending the prom. Eva had led the juniors in their preparation for the prom. decorating problems. Juniors worked after school and early Saturday morning to string streamers across the ceiling. Tab les needed cloths , candles, and flowers. Finally, the theme in huge glittered letters was strung across the top of the band stand. The seniors had the priviledge of selecting the prom theme, and voted to use ''Celebration." The popular song, "Celebrate Good Times" echoed through the Civic Center as the Communications, a band from Norfolk , played from eight until midnight. Jenny Conner appreciated their music. "When they played , it sounded like the real thing, " she said. As usual, more seniors than juniors attended the prom. "My date was a senior," explained Jenny Conner. "The prom meant a lot to him since it was his last year." Not only senior nostalgia, but the high cost of bringing a date to the prom, kept some juniors at home. Students estimated that a boy spends an average of $150 for the evening. Girls average $120.00; depending upon their dress and hair style. Tu xedos rented for a sum ranging from $60 to $90. The evening usually began with going out to dinner. Popular restaurants were .. ... the places you usually don't get to go, for example. the Carriage House, Charcoal Steak House ot La Maison." reported Eva Morris. Those who attended the prom usually stayed for the entire evening. When the prom ended at m idnight. private parties in individual homes lasted until 2:30 AM or later. Suzanne Williams and her escort sit out a dance. Suzanne wore a white brocade dress and a wrist corsage of red roses. A mP.m bl~r of the "Commun icators .. readies his sound equipment in preparation for - P.M. and the open ing number. The mus ic; group was wflll received b\' students. l)ann\· Bud. ord1•rs soft drinks tor his doll' and himsPlf. IJ1~spilP dn a ir cu nditio1wd Ci\'i1 l:Pnter. dan1·er!> soon bm.anw \\'<1r111 frun1 lhP1r rxrrtion:. .IS �First step of graduation week begins w ith religious service .'\ s the first notes of "Trumpet Voluntary" sounded in the quiet church, the audience rose to its feet and turned to look toward the aisle. Members of the Northside Class of 1981 filed quietly into the Oakland Baptist Church for the nineteenth annual Baccalaureate service. Students were not required to attend the Baccalaureate ceremony since it is a religious service. "We had an unusually high percentage attending this year," reported Mrs . Donna Henderson, assistant principal. "More than 191 seniors had signed up by last Friday." Seniors had voted for the speaker of their choice from a slate of six ministers which included the Reverend Grady Nutt who appears regularly on the "Hee-Haw" television show. They elected Dr. Charles G. Fuller of the First Baptist church as their speaker. Dr. Fuller opened his address with the words. "I salute you ." He congratulated seniors for having attained the first milestone in their lives, but advance, others had to hurry home to study after the church reminded them that service. graduation was not the fina l achievement of their lives. He In any case , the Sunday urged seniors to invest their event began a week of lives in a . . . "nation they can memorable senior activities help, a home they can love, a which includ ed practicing for graduation and legally m issing goal they can reach, and a Friday, the last day of school leader they can trust. " for juniors and sophomores. The Reverend Lonnie Seniors not encumbered Quillen, Pastor of the Oakland Baptist Church, gave both the with studying for exams attended parties celebrating invocation and the benediction. The Northside their first step toward Chorale sang several songs graduation. Others did including "It's time for movin' last-minute packing or on" and "An old Irish planning for trips to the Beach. Blessing." Were the solemnity and After the service, seniors dignity of a Baccalaureate met their famil y and friends outside the Church. Tears and service our of place with the frivolity of graduation? laughter marked their first " I don't think so," step toward graduation. exp lained one senior. "People "I thought the service went well, but I'll be glad when it get married in churches. They (graduation) is all over," end their lives with funerals sighed Debbie Falls. "I know there. I think a church service is a good way to begin I'm going to miss my friends , graduation." but I don't think I'll miss going to school at all.' The Sunday Baccalaureate services preceeded the graduation exercises by four days. Although some seniors had taken their fina l exams in Members of the Class of 1981 and the Northside Chorale stand as the Reverend Lonnie Quillen delivers the Invocation . Seniors later occupied the vaca nt seats in choir. Mrs. Donna Henderson, assistant principal. helps Chuck Hall ad just his collar. Academic robes were new to most Norths ide students . Keith Wingfield and Jenn y Blackwell solemnly take their plc1ces for the procP.ssional. Students me t and lined up in the fo llows hip hall of Oakland Baptist Church. 36 Baccalaureate Suzanne Williams, Kim Vandegrift. Torn Mistele and Debbie Anderson head the Baccalaureate process ional. The valedictoria ns were seated first. Each had a perfect academ ic ave rage. �Mr. Robert Brill. National Honor Society sponsor. gives out white stoles to members of the Societv Mr. Brili had taught most of the Honor Society members in Advanced Placement · English classes. ,, Paul Crim. Frank Haranzo and Toni Rodgers find the right pew in a crowded Oakland Baptist Church. Seniors cou ld choose whether or not they would attend the traditional service. Or Charles G. Fuller of First Baptist Church greets the Class of 1981. He was elected by the Class to be their guest speaker for the Baccalaureate service. Baccalaureate 37 �Amid Nerves And Noise Graduates Rejoice In Status At the end of the graduation ceremonies sounds of seniors cheering rang through the auditorium, at the Roanoke Civic Center. The green caps flew and Dr. James Gallion stated that the senior class of 1981 had graduated. The invocation. Pledge of Allegiance, and welcome address were given and then the Comm encement Address began. The five valedictorians, Deborah Shrewsberry. Tom Mistele, Kim Vandergrift, Stephanie Anderson and Suzanne Williams, shared in the Commencement Address. The Address consisted of five subjects which dealth with the future of the seniors. The subjects were : Government, Education , Jobs , Fami ly and Peers. Follow ing the Northside Facult y members stand as the class of 1981 marches into the Roanoke Civic Center audi to rium. Mr. Steve Kell y di rects the band in "Pomp and Circumstance" Steve Simpson. a marshal! from th1~ Junior class. leads sen iors Mike Browning and Jac;k Bryant to the ir seats at the Roanoke Civ ic \.enter. Guests of the srrniors p acked the auditorium lo see the class of 1981 graduate. 38 Commencement Address, the like a fool" "I wanted to long awaited moment which celebrate." "I was relieved helped bring the audience that I was finally graduating ." together transpired, ... the "First thing I did was to presentation of the diplomas. look and see if my diploma Dr. James Gallion , Mrs. Donna were in the envelope I had Henderson , Mr. Willie Waker, received. " Mrs. Nancy McCoy, "I was anxious to hea r Dr. distributed the diplomas. As Gallion make th e each senior walked across the announcement that ·we were stage they were given the the 1981 graduates of diploma they had earned. "I Northside High Schoo l. " was so nervous , but glad that I \'What impressed me most graduated ," commented Mike was the time after the Anderson. graduation ceremonies, when Bill Newbury described his we were making noise. reaction to graduation as Reverend Marvin Cudd waited having "mixed feelings " but to give the benediction, smiled glad to be out of high school at us, and said , OK, go ahead "because I'm going to be and rejoice! " this is your day , treated as an adult. " I salute you." It made me see I Other seniors, who asked to was right in fe eling remain anonymous, added the "rejoiceful" for my following comments: "I kept accomplishments." thinking about the beach." " I was afraid I'd trip and look �Seniors take off their mortarboards and shout joy as Dr. Gallion awards certificates and d eclares them graduates of th e class of 1981. The new gradua tes left the Civic Center just as a spring t hunderstorm broke over the Roanoke Valley. The elation of graduation combines w ith the stress of last minute details to create confusion at graduation practice. Seniors had to listen carefully to directions for the ceremony. Kim Vandergrift gives lrnr pa rt of lhP va ledicto ry speecl1 on Conn-nnw11t. Dr. Ja m es Gallio11 hands .-\ ngela Bratton a dip lo m a. Mrs. Donna Hende rso11. Mr. Willi1> \\'akPr ,111d Mrs. Nanc \· tvlcCO \' assis l 1~d in llw intricate btisin Pss "of gPtling diploni.1" tu their rightful o \\'1wrs. Me mbe rs of I hP band \\·a i I fur I hd r n w lo begin .. Pom p an d Circu ms ta nu'.·· IhP t noid i I itHi.tl 11111sil for g ra dual ion. T hP,. p lm ·pd 1lw com µos ilion lhroug'h sP,:Pral 1i11w" while faru ll\· lll Pllllwrs a11d sP11iu r,.: man:hed to thc:ir sc!al,.: 39 �Tammy Edmiston receives a congratulatory handshake from Dr. Fred Eichelman after he gave her a journalism award. Outstanding accomplishment was recognized during the Awards Assembly. Steve Simpson learns to mix chemicals with precision. Liquids had to be measured drop by drop in order for the experiment to have validity. 40 Academics �Anthony Wooten is hard at work in Mrs. Jane Haer's first period reading class. Mrs. Haer sponsored SCA in addition to her teaching duties. Harley Walker leans forward to hear every word of Mr. Stewart's lecture in second period physics class. The class was made up of seniors. 1 f Mike Bowles prepares breakfast in foods class while David Prater looks on. Students learned to cook a variety of foods for all types of meals. 41 �Tracy Jefferson reports to the class on his talk held during the open hearing for the County budget. Tracy was one of several Northside students who spoke on behalf of Roanoke County Schools . .... ,, •(i E. ~ . Students need a break after hours of lectures, d iscussions, reading, reporting, simulations, work sheets films and questions. Mike Copenhaver, Mike Anderson, Paul Grim and Steve Sayer seem amused by some class activity. Dr. Eichelamn makes plans for his classes, the social stud ies department, RoVaCon and his latest book. Teachers of social studies are in many professional and community organizations and the department is often the host for speakers, films and projects. 42 College Pre p ~' �A quiet moment comes at last for Coach Prunty. Here he works on letters requesting teaching material. Coach Bill Prunty is not the one on trial. He is conducting a mock trial with Dennis Elliott presiding as judge and Sherry Motley as clerk during the presentation of the prosecution. Dr. Fred Eichelman. social studies department chair person listens to Jack Richmond present evidence in rebuttal to evidence from Pam Reed . Beckv Whitenack puts in hard worl.. during a Virginia and U.S. Histor~ class tauoht bv Ms. Edna Martin . Ms. Martin af;;o ta.ught Latin classes. r �Skip Frazier and Mike Silver prepare for an experiment in Physics class. Janet Obenchain uses a pipette to dilute the contents of two test tubes. Students had a choice of two chemistry courses. Ronnie Brown and Ann Summers make notes in lab. 44 �I David Henley and his lab partner clean equipment after an experiment in chemistry class. Mrs. Pat Woods shows Mike Lee and Kevin Collins the frog's d igestive system. The frogs had been purchased from a biological supply house. 45 �Angela Conner, Pam Halsey and Ms. Edna Martin enjoy the Roman banquet at the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention held in Roanoke. Foreign Language festivals like this one at Tanglewood Mall attracted Northside students. Ms. Joanne Myers helps Robyn Mintkenbaugh with a difficult pronunciation in French class. 46 �Teachers have many ways to make class interesting and Mrs. Yola Lambert obviously has the attention of her Spanish class. Tom Adams rinses a car at the German Club car wash and the sponsor, Mrs. Donna Waters, looks on. Car washes were a good source of revenue for club activities. f Craig Covert and Harley Walker. Jr. get into the swing of things at Busch Gardens. The German Club had worked all year to raise money for the trip. �Business Offers Something For All The business department offered eleven different course choices. Four fulltime business teachers taught 310 business students enrolled in these courses. Courses were offered for both vocational and non-vocational students. The two vocational areas were clerk typist and stenography. Students in either area could choose to participate in COE (Cooperative Office Education) as a Senior. Courses for personal use or leading to further education were personal typing, record keeping and accounting. A follow-up on 1979-1980 graduates showed that % of the vocational students have full time employment. Others were in part-time office related work or were full time students. Mrs. Sutphin, Business education teacher, noted that "Typing skills are developed through practice and good techniques. Typing is not the complete skill, but opens new doors to microcomputers and word processing. Accuracy and speed are compensated through the new technology on these innovations." Mrs. Sutphin explained that "Accounting is understanding the basics. Many accounts are now done by computers and electronics. Very little business accounting is done manually. Orders at the Salem General Electric, for example, are done entirely by computers, Record keeping is more for personal use; for example, the course would be helpful for someone keeping books for a club or church. Budgeting, Social Security, credit and banking were among the topics studied. This one semester class was open to all students. Stenography and clerk typist were courses designed for the students who wished to enter the field of business. Tammy Parker considers her next move in Stenography I class. 48 �Typing and shorthand skills are practiced daily in the business rooms on D hall. Brenda Ramsey practices her short hand skills. Denise Presson practices her advanced stenography skills in Stenography II class. �Steve Stultz, a student in the electrical wiring program at ARBY-VO-TECH, works on his project in house circuit wiring. Jack Bryant, a student at ARBY VO-TECH, practices his housewiring skills. Students were encouraged to demonstrate their skills in State competitions. Bruce Roy discusses an auxiliary view of his technical drawing with Mr. Allen Journell. his instructor. Sheila Webster and Denise Clark listen carefull y as an Arnold R. Burton Vocational Technical School teacher explains their program. Each year students who think that they migh t wan t to attend ARBY-VO-TECH are given the opportunity to visit the school. �- .,,,,,, ~ •J ~.1 ..,.>l __\ ,, / ·~,,,,,,~, -- -..aw I/ \ 1iDi~~ Steve Minnix turns a face plate on a wood lathe. The glass shield is a safety precaution, and part of the saf~ty program which is followed assiduously. Tim Boitnott. Greg Duffy. Steve Minnix. Mr. Larry Hall. and jay Fry examine the class gavel project. Students had a chance to make helpful comments about each project. Darryl Shelor and joe Francisco turn a bowl on a wood lathe. Woodworking projects were displayed in a showcase outside the industrial arts department. :il �Melanie Buchanan replenlishes supplies at the Hardee's on . Williamson Road. Many Norths1de students worked in fast food restaurants, either as 0 . E. students. or on their own. PUSH Ronnie Brooks bags groceries at the Kroger store on Williamson Road. His job was full time in the summer. - �I.. Cynthia Bruce and Vicki Bolden arrive in time for the midday shift at Burger King. Cynthia worked as a distributive education student while Vicki took early release from school. Lance Beckner worked at the Hardee's on Williamson Road in his spare time as did many other students. �Spunk Plus Spirit Equals ''Catawberism'' A shout rose above the usual pep rally din when a group of students unfolded a large sign bearing the word "Catawberism". The term coined by several Catawba residents summed up a way of life for twenty students who travel as much as 60 miles daily in a round trip to Northside High School. Their territory extends to the Montgomery County line and includes the mountains and valleys of the Catawba area. At 7:30 A.M. when most students are just getting out of bed, this close knit group meets the first of two buses which gets them to school on time. Their differences set them apart. As one student said, "We have to prove ourselves everyday. The other kids like to make fun of us. Their kidding isn 't always good natured". It is difficult for these students to participate in after school activities. By the time they get home, it is time to turn around and go back to school. For many, Blacksburg and Craig are more of a hometown than Roanoke. Running to a fast food restaurant just isn't possible. Deciding to go to the movies is more than a casual move. Camping, hiking, hunting and fishing claim the recreational time of most Catawba Students. They take for granted the bounty and beauty of nature that city folks pay a pretty penny to enjoy. Steve Garman laughs over his breakfast of ham and red eye gravy that shocks many a Northside student. "You mean you eat breakfast?" he is asked. Evidence of their ·closeness and uniqueness shows in their Brush Mountain Bluegrass Band. Ben Hansel, Steve Garman, Kenny Orr and Rosemary Tuck have a bluegrass band which writes its own ticket. They love to play and their band became a serious organization when they won the State 4 H championship in 1980.Their prize was a trip to the National 4 H Congress in Nashville, Tennessee, where they were voted the most popular part of the program. Now the group boasts their own business card and plays professionally. Life in Catawba isn 't always easy. There are snowy mornings when the Roanoke Valley has only rain and laughs in disbelief at stories of snow. But ask the Catawba resident if he or she would trade places with any other Northside student and their answer is an emphatic "NO!" They like themselves, take pride in who they are and glory in their proud , free mountain spirit. Just waiting for the bus requires patience from the Catawba crowd. Here Matt Doyle, Kenny Orr, Joey All. and Steve Carman wait for the 3:40 P.M. bus to take them home. 54 Ma tt Doyle grins at a jest rrom Ke nn y Orr. Matt said tha t th e Catawba ma les often wore boots and overalls to em phasize the ir d ifferences from city dwellers. �Steve Garman. Kenny Orr. Ben Hanel and Rosemarv Tuck warm up the audience with the ir version of "Cripple Creek." The Brush Mountain Bluegrass Band has taken several prizes in competition. Jayson Nye looks over the Catawba Valley from a perch on the Dragon's tooth. �Choir's Joyful Noise Heard Across Valley And State Fall: In November the chorale students auditioned for All Regional Choir. Of the many students that auditioned, nine attended: Karen Baker, Becky Beavers, Carrie Clark, Linda Kennedy, Janet Obenchain, Tim Eades, Ronnie Gattoni, Chip Jones, and Jonathan Reed. Jonathan went on to perform at the All State Chorale. The Christmas season was a very special time for members of the chorale. They performed at the Jefferson Club , and did a special program for the Moore's Company dinner banquet. A small group sang with Miss Spraker's church choir in their Christmas program. The Chorale also sang at several other local churches in their Christmas programs as special guests. First Row: Becky Whitencak, Annette Barberry, Kim Crews, Linda Kennedy. Leigh Wymer. LeAnne Tuck. Lisa Shay. Martha Gates. Susan Robertson. Second Row: Susan Galanes. Lee Gurley, Paula Hodges. Brenda Conner, Ann Summers, Kim Vandergrift. Stephanie Hollenback. Becky Beavers. Third Row: Janet Obenchain. Annette Whitlow, Debbie Falls. Robin Karen Baker, Ruth Frazier, Pam Carrie Clark. Fourth Row: Tim Pendleton. James Carter. Jeff Wilson, Ronnie Gattoni. Mike Williams. Ken Vandergrift. Jonathan Reed. Tim Eades. Chip Jones. Regional Choir, Row One: Karen Baker. Linda Kennedy, Carrie Clark, Becky Beavers, Janet Obenchain. Tim Eades. Row Two: Chip Jones. Ronnie Gattoni. Jonathan Reed . Chorale Accompanist Karen Baker and Leigh Wymer p layed for the chorale a t numerous performances. 56 Spring: The chorale had two programs last spring; one secular, the other sacred. The secular program was performed at four of the area's elemefltary schools. The sacred progra1n was performed at Natural Bridge and at churches throughout the Roanoke Valley. The spring concert was different this year. Instead of the entire group singing together, they divid ed into small ensembles. The Chorale came together for the final e and sang "New York , New York" and the theme from the Carol Burnett Show. �Becky Beavers and Kim Vandergrift rehearse "Sentimental Journey," one of the numbers from the ch oir's Spring Fli ng. Wend v McCann and Deborah Sheworidge practice for the mb.ed Choir's Christmas cantata. Jonathan Reed and Carrio Clari.... members of the All Virginia Chorus. d iscuss their musk with Miss Nan<.:\' Spraker. <.: horal director �Drum major Cezanne Goodykoontz does her salute with precise movements. Cezanne directed the band at the beginning of the home football games. The saxophone section co nsisting of John Hurt. Stephanie Anderson. Linda Kennedy and Martie Messimer played many jazz favorites in the stage band. WOODWINDS: Front Row: Dawn Bushanan. Stephanie Anderson. Heather Hash. Tam•a Studebaker. Sec.ond Row: Dana· Bauman. Ma rti Messimer. Kathy Gribben. Beth St Cvr. Donna Lipscomb. Third Row: Suzy · Jone~. Ve ronica Styles. Rhonda Grizzle. Carl Newcomb. Linda Kenneclv. Vera Bowles. Fou rth Row: BP.ckv \iilh ite na ck. Patti Hunvon. Debra cdmiston. Joh n Hurt . Cozani1e Goodvkoontz. Bruu' Wa lker. Robbie Gattoni BRASSES: First Row: l~obert Stover. Kim Vandergrift. Harl Hy Wa lker . Second Row: Roger H;ile. Becky l:leav<<rs. David He nl P.y. Cindv Gribbr.n . Third Row: Jeff M iles. Clrnrl ir. Cause. S tev <: Smi th . Do ug Caldwdl. Les Mess inHH. 58 �Competitive Spirit Prevails; Band Sounds Triumphant Note A nervous band tensed as the announcement came over the speaker, "Northside High School Band, Superior." The members burst into cheers as the band also took the first place parade trophy at Cary Band Day in Cary, North Caro li na November 8, 1980. The victory highlighted long weeks of hard work for the March ing Band. Seventy-eight band members and new band director, Mr. Steve Kelly. assembled August 11 for a week at band camp. New members learned the basic steps of marching while the veterans practiced marking time, flanking , and standing at attention. "It \•Vas a lot of hard work at fi rst," commented Heather Harsh. Half time shows at the football games provided an opportunity for the marching band to gain experience performing. During homecoming week, the band supplied music at the bonfire and prepared a special show for the halftime festivities. In addition to their halftime performances and march in g in the Vinton and Salem Christmas parades, the band travelled to band competitions at Wake Forest University, Carey North Carolina and William Byrd High School. Battling freezing temperatures and gusty winds, they received a superior rating at the William Byrd Band Day. The Flag Corp placed second in the auxillary category. As marching season drew to a close, the ban d began to prepare for the upcoming Christmas concert, and the stage band held auditions. Sixteen people were chosen for the stage band, which played for the Christmas assembly, club banquets , and conventions. In January, nine members participated in All-Regional Band. Becky Beavers placed in the Symphony Band, and Stephanie Anderson , Doug Caldwell, Debbie Edmiston, Cezanne Goodykoontz, Pattie Runyon, Beth St. Cyr, Andy Stevens, and Kim Vandergrift made the Concert Band. Festival was held on March 14 at Blacksburg High School. The band received a superior rating in sight reading. Orum majorette Cezanne Goodvkoontz and assis tant drum majorette Linda Kenned y face aud ience and salute pri or to the opening of a routine. Susan Galanes collapses for a moment during a break in summer practice. The band began work early in August. FLAG CORPS: Firs t Row: Sharon Runvons. Brenda Conner. Cindee Fortu ne. Beckv Firestone. Melan ie Buchanan. Sec:ond Row: Debbie Pugh. Sharon Simon . Paula All. Flag Captain Robi n Gin ter. Kris Wade. Jenm· Conner. Third Row: Sophia · Sweetenberg. Robin Martin. C11- Flag Captain Ja nel Obenchain. Ange la T ucker. Bec k~· Cahi ll. Brenda Ramse\ Andy SIP.vcns l1:<1ds the drum , orp:; a~ the Norths ide band pnrforms in competi ti on. Northsi de traveled to se,·eral competi tions. induding a trip lo Car\' 8,rnJ Da\ ill Can -. :-fo rth C:nroli irn. · · �The marching band gets set for another chilly Friday evening. Doug Caldwell, Becky Beavers, Cezanne Goodykoontz, Roger Hale, and Donna Lipscomb dress warmly for the occasion. Doug Caldwell smiles his approval of the band's half-time performance. The band won several awards for their excellence in performing their floor show. PERCUSSION: Susan Galanes, Chris Spradlin. Ronnie Gattone, Gary Runions, Andy Stevens. Brian Barger. 60 MUSH. Becky Whitencak and Carl Newcomb study the music before drum ma/·or tryouts. The competition was he d in May and Patti Runions and Susan Galanes were selected to be co-leaders. �The stage band plays Dixieland jazz for the Christmas assembly. Members shown are Cindy Gribben, Mark Selkirk, Kim Vandergrift, Doug Caldwell, Andy Garlington, John Hurt, Stephanie Anderson and Brian Barger. Becky Beavers takes time out during a summer band rehearsal. She played melophone during the band's marching season and switched to French horn during the concert season. Andy Stevens controls the drums during a performance by the dance band. Andy was also active in the percussion section of the marching band. Veronica Styles and Kathy Gribben huddle under a blanket in the cold of the Northside-West Springfie ld game. They watched in disbelief as their team lost in the State fina ls. Music 61 �Steve McAllister and Mr. Robert Brill explain the value of high school journalism classes to the audience of Channel 15 studios. They were as ked to participate in the program because of their outstanding con tributions to high school yearbooks. Ken Vandergrift identifies mugs hots for the Northstar. Ken and Penn y Barrier drew most of the lavouts fo r the 1981 yH<irbook. · Karen Lafferty pays her money to Mrs. Libby Philpott as she selec ts one of seve ra l p icture packages available to students. Max Wa rd/Delmar Studi os made the No rthsid e sr.hool pictures thi~ year. 62 �Staffers Learn Skills, Appreciate School Publication Journalism classes included both yearbook and newspaper. Students who chose to enroll in either class received credits for the first year of classes. Members of the yearbook staff included: Penny Barrier. Steve McAllister, Troy Mays, Todd Wirt. Ken Vandergrift. Barry Wass and Sheila Webster. The yearbook staff offered invaluable opportunities and experiences for those who enjoyed working on a literary publication. Members of the staff helped plan the book's cover, layout and theme. Staffers carried out the book's theme throughout the entire yearbook, as they wrote captions for pictures, created catchy headlines, and learned how to plan the book's layout. The yearbook staff gave members who enjoyed writing and working with layouts a chance to pursue these interests. Staffers gain an insight into journalism and the rules and terms associated with it. The Northwinds was the school newspaper published periodically throughout the school year. Reporters for the newspaper wrote articles that pertained to student life at Northside. Editorials, club news , and athletic reports were regular features of the North Winds. Staff members included: Tracy Wimmer, editor, Tom Brewer, most valuable staffer, Debbie Sink, business manager. Andy Hetz, layout editor. Jeff Chappel. artist, Tim Cook, Art editor Lynne Mowbray, assistant news editor, Amy Shell. writer, Lisa McNutt. assistant feature editor. Greg Shoemacker, Margaret Mason. feature editor, Kristin Konrad. sports editor. Mr. Charlie Garrison checks the lavouts for the 1981 Northstar Mr. Garriso·n represented Hunter Publishing Company and visited the journalism classes several times during the year. Two vearboo k leaders talk o\·er their problems as fo rme r Northstar edi tor Fred Eichelman II and Steve Mc.l\\lister meet. Fred edited the '1980 award-winning Northstar. Mark Wing poses Or Fred Eichelman for his school picture. Dr. Eichel man sponsored the school newspape r. the North Winds as he has for the past seven years. 63 �Andrea Tate, Dedra Stacey, Jeff Stevens and Sharon Aldridge practice their lettering in commercial art class. They learned a variety of techniques to make lettering commercially appealing. IJ4 Humanities �Ken Bible, Tim Pendleton and Jayson Altieri gamble in a scene from the spring music Guys and Dolls. Jonathan Reed as Nathan Detroit tries to explain his after hours entertainment to Ade le. played by Carrie Clark. Chip Jones implores Lady Luck to be with him in his gambling venture as he sings. " Luck Be A Lady Tonight"' from the musical Guys and Dolls. Reaves Holdren mixes colors for a painting in first period art class. Intrrest 65 �Kim Hedge adjusts lhe top bar of lhe parallel bars before a practice session. Gymnasts set up their equipment before each meet and stored mats in lhe gym. Bill Blackmoore begins his high jump at a meet held at Salem High School. Bill was active in several sports during his years at Northside. 66 Athletics �I I ~ Dennis Leftwich receives the congratulations of his Mother and a friend after the G. W. Danville game. The Vikings victory was crucial in taking Northside to the State playoffs. David Henley and Coach Lynn Stewart, time runners in a cross country meet. The Northside Vikings cross country team finished first in the District. Wendy Hoke dribbles the ball past an opponent from Franklin County. Debbie Blevins, center. waits in readiness to receive a pass. 67 �Vikings Victorious By Close Call Lady Luck Delivers N orthside To Playoffs With pounding rain Northside's drive for a score threatening to postpone lost to the clock. practice on the first day at Despite the loss of veteran Camp Wallawatoola, the 1980 defensive backs Butch Tyree Viking football team huddled and Eric Buck for most of the in the shelter of tents. season, the Northside defense However, with the heat of an did an outstanding job. They afternoon sun, practice began recorded six shutouts on their on schedule. Camp and way to the playoff. afterschool practices would "When you lose two players last until late November when like Eric and Butch, it makes the Vikings lost in state it real hard for the defense to playoffs . operate," stated assistant Th e first game of regular coach Clyde Strutt. "Johnny season play opened at Wimmer, Dennis Leftwich, Amherst. Although both teams and Donnie Baker did one showed first game jitters, heck of a job." Viking's strong defense was As our staunchest rival , obvious. Northside took the William Fleming, came to the game . Viking stadium for the fifth On e week later in a game game of the season, suspense against E.C. Glass , things were filled the air. "The atmosphere goin g great for the Vikings. before and during the Fleming Then Glass recovered on a game felt tense," commented fumble and ran the ball 20 Todd Bondurant. yards for a touchdown, to Northside lost to Fleming make the score 12-12. Next, 32-13 in an error filled Glass converted for the extra contest but recovered to beat points making the game 14-12. Patrick Henry, the district Tony Lawrence ga ins yardage against Sa lem in the las t ga me of the season. North side 's 55-0 w in conpled with a Ca ve Spri ng defeat. helped the Vik ings lo th e playoffs. Eric Buck congradu la tes Dennis Elliott after Eri c made a successful tackle agai ns t Will iam Flem ing. 68 Va rsity Football champions of 1979. Viking defense shut out PH's running and passing game, and frustrated all their attempts at scoring. The fin al score showed Northside 14, and Patrick Henry 0. The win gave Northside a chance at the playoff. Northside went on to win over Pulaski and Cave Spring, but the Virginia High School League's point system gave them little chance of going to the district. Luck, in the form of a 55-0 win over Salem, coupled with a Cave Spring loss to Stafford, turned the odds in Salem's favor. Unofficially Coach Jim Hickam's statistics indicated that we had the edge over everyone else and that Northside would share the Roanoke Valley District Co-Championship with Cave Spring. Coach Hickam 's calculations were confirmed by a VHL 'phone call on �Jn the second playoff game against George Washington High School. Danville. Clark Gibson and Butch Tyree tackle G.W. running back. Northside won the game and went on to the final against West Springfield. Dennis Leftwich and johnny Wimmer take a "breather" during the playoff game against James Wood. Northside won the game 7-14, although local sportswriters had picked James Wood to win. Butch T vree has his arm e xa mined by Or. Bea,;e rs. He s usta ined an injury of his arm dur ing the Will iam Fleming game. Butc h·s a rm was brokim and castP.cl for the rema ining sP.ason Chuc k Hall atte mpts a n ext ra point out of the hand of Scott Beard . T he e -.;tra point was goo d against William Fle ming. Coach Hickam calls the defensive signal in the game against Patric k Henry. Coach Hickam was named Coach of the year and coached the Wes t team in the East-West game. �Roanoke Times Shamed By Vikings' Spirit Poor Predictions Prod Proud Performance Monday morning and a cheer swept through school as Dr. Gallion announced the official decision. Northside entered the playoff and traveled to James Wood of Winchester for the first game. The James Wood team had gone undefeated all season, and the press picked them to win by a touchdown. The Colonels were stunned by Viking defense and Northside won easily with a score of 14-7. On Monday mornincr a large sign in the front half bore the smug remark, "We showed the Times!" The Vikings moved in competition to play George Washington of Danville. Again the press picked GW over Northside and in the opening moments of the game the prediction appeared to be coming true . GW scored early in the first quarter, but Viking defense held them on the Northside one yard line. Th e Vikings then went on to a 22-16 victory. Northside players began to dream of a state championship as they prepared to meet West Springfield in the final game of the playoff. The Viking team, favored to win by a touchdown, had to play on a cold, muddy field. Kenny Stuart took the ball into the endzone early, but West Springfield rallied to tie the score 7-7. West Springfield went on to win in double Dennis Elliot .. gets psyched" over a play against William Fleming's Colonels. Dennis won a scholarshi p to VMI and received an award from the Roanoke Times. overtime and make high school Class AAA history . During the championship games, Kenny Stuart led the team with 156 yards, followed by Billy Catron with 156 yards and Tony Lawrence with 149 yards. Billy Catron threw one touchdown pass to Greg Otey. "It was a very successful season, a wonderful season," summed up Coach Hickam. "It's hard for anyone to set goals and meet them, but we did. I would do it again any day." Front row: Mike Copenhaver. Randy Spencer, Cameron Buckholtz, Scott Beard. Dennis Elliot. Hunter Jobe. Clark Gi bson, Doug Call. Ku rt Konrad . Jay Frye, Paul Grim, David Oyler. Bill Newbery. David Shepherd. Second row: Eric Buck. jack Ri chmond . Dennis Leftwich . Todd Bondurant. Jimmy Williamson, Keith Hodges . Bill Bowman . Chuck Hall. Johnny Wimmer, Bill Blackmore, Greg Garrison, Chris Moses, Butch Tyree, Kenny Stewart, Pat Wiekel, Mark Hardy. Third row: Danny Price, Jerry Tyree, Mitch Pack, Junior Bolden, Bruce Jennings, Ronnie Palmari, Randy Powers, Lee Stinnett. Billy Catron. Donnie Baker, Tony Lawrence. Kent Thomas, Kevin Thomas. Fourth row: Keith Franklin , David St. Clair, Matt Haynes, Roger Manuel, jay McGuirt, Richard Hughes, Kurt Morgan, Ken Keesee, Steve Woolridge, Donald Rice, Greg Otey, Scott Wallace. Jay Martin. Last row : Todd Wirt, Scott Hamilton, Hunter Walden, Donnie Stalnaker, Mark Anderson, Brian Hale, Greg Bowman. Mike Hall. Mike Lee, joey All. Dennis Walker. Troy Mays, Tim Buckholtz. 70 �Billy Catron drops back to pass against William Fleming. Billy, a junior, developed his ability as quarterback to a great degree during the season. Jack Richmond and Coach Hickam discuss defensive strategy. Jack was co-captain on the 1980 Viking football team and played linebacker. NHS 6 12 20 14 13 14 41 38 21 55 14 22 12 - Kenny Stewart and David Shepard celebrate after Kenny scored against West Springfield. Kenny was the leading rusher for the Vikings. Scott Beard gains yardage against William Fleming. Northside lost the game 13-32. FOOTBALL RECORD 8-2 Amherst E.C. Glass Martinsville Franklin County William Fleming Patrick Hed William Byr Pulaski County Cave Spring Salem PLAYOFF James Wood Danville West Springfield OPPONENTS 0 14 0 0 32 0 0 26 6 0 7 16 14 �Teamwork And Talent Mesh To Earn JV's Winning Season The Junior Varsity started the season w ith wins over Franklin County and William Byrd. They had high hopes as they went into the William Flemino game, but soon fo und themselves behind 12-6. In the last minutes of the game, Northside defense forced the Colonels to punt. " Even though we were behind , I knew we were the better team," stated Kirt Morgan. Defensive end John Horanzo blocked the punt. " I just ran in and blocked it, " John explained. Scott Wallace took over from there and connected on a pass to Donald Goode for a touchdown. The score was tied , but confusion stopped the Vikings from a w in. "We didn't know what to do," remarked Hunter Walden. "I thought we were hiking, but the play was a pass." The game ended in a 12-12 tie giving Northside a share of the lead in the district. In order to win the district, the Vikings had to beat Cave Spring. Going into the game, the team knew what had to be done but still were behind by six points with only one minute and 36 seconds left to play. Cave Springs had the ball on their own 39 yard line when a Cave Spring running back burst through the line. Mark Anderson helped tackle him, stole the ball , and ran 61 yards for a touchdown. Matt Haynes kicked the extra point. Finally , Jae McGu irt scored on :'\orthside junior Varsity tak es the fie ld in their game against Wi ll iam Fleming. The Vi kings tied th e ga me in the last 18 seconds but missed th e extra point. Donald Goode (#15) tack les a Fleming opponent. while Dennis Wal ker (#76) and john Horanzo (#85) pursue the runner. The teams were e<.Juall y matched in offense and defense. Roger Man uel (#44) prepa res to tackle a Fle ming tailback as Donald Goode ( #l1 J rushes to ass ist. The score ended in a tie of 12-12. 72 Northside's next possession , and the Vikings won 21 -1 3 . The win made them IV Champions of the Roanoke Valley. "We mixed work with pl ay, but when we had to make the big play, we dug in and did it," commented Hunter Walden. Mark Anderson had an outstanding game against Cave Spring and led the team in rushing. Mike Hall and Scott Wallace had begun the season as quarterbacks , but were moved up to varsity. That left the job to Roger Manuel. Jae McGuirt played fullback while Jerry Tyree and Mark Anderson held the running back positions. �Kurt Morgan (#50). Robb Robinson (#74). Scott Wallace (#12) Danny Price (#20). Mike Barnes (#78) and Mark Anderson (#42) break from the offensive huddle. They gained eight yards as a result of their strategy. Mike Ha ll prepares to pitch out to the halfbac k. Danny Price scrambles to block in the downfield. Ma tt Haynes 1#84) catches a pass from Mike Hall as Fleming's defense prepares lo tackle him. Matt p layed light end and inside linebacker during the season. JV FOOTBALL RECORD 5-0-1 OPPONENTS Franklin County 10 12 William Fleming 12 22 William Byrd O 20 Cave Spring 13 7 Salem 6 6 Pulaski O Cancellation Patrick Henry NHS 12 �Undaunted Spirit Holds Team Together VOLLEYBALL RECORD 1-10 OPPONENTS NHS 7 Cave Spring 15 Cave Spring 15 8 15 2 Salem Salem 15 6 15 11 Salem 15 Salem 6 Patrick Henry 15 2 Patrick Henry 15 5 Franklin County 15 7 5 15 Franklin County Franklin County 15 3 Pulaski County 15 12 Pulaski County 15 10 Cave Spring 15 10 Cave Spring 15 11 15 Patrick Henry 1 Patrick Henry 15 10 William Fleming 15 11 William Fleming 15 8 Pulaski County 15 3 Pulaski County 13 11 14 W illiam Fleming 12 William Fleming 15 5 Franklin County 15 7 Franklin County 15 8 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 12 Patrick Henry 15 Patrick Henry 15 6 After school each day one could hear the sounds of the girls' volleyball team hard at work. Each practice consisted of about a half hour of stretching exercises, constant drills, and if the girls had their way, time to scrimmage at the end of a long and hard practice. Although the girls finished with a disappointing 1-10 record, they fought long and hard against some tough competition. Their new coach Mrs. Cindy Leake, was an experienced player from Virginia Tech. The team gained a considerable amount of experience playing the district's top competitors and learning a new offense and defense. Vanya Lewis serves the volleyball lo the Franklin County Eagles. Vanya participated in all the volleyball games this season. Front row: Danielle Whitmire, mgr. Wendy Hoke, Jenny Blackwell. Melissa Ayers, Penny Barrier. Pam Spencer. Robin Beale. mgr. Back ro w: Kathy Stanger. mgr., Linda Cudd. Lisa Day. Patricia Hamblin, Ruth Frazier, Vanya Lewis. Sandy Hoke, Stephanie Burton. Renee Sweetenberg. mgr. and coach Cind y Leake. During a game against Fleming the team's two captains return a serve. Linda Cudd bumps the ba ll as Sandy Hoke prepares to give any needed assistance. 74 �Preparing for a home match RulhFrazier stops to rest a moment. The team played two schools at each ma tch. Games were played th e b est two ou t of three. Spiki ng is the mos t important offensive move and bloc king th e mos t im portant defens ive. Here Je nny Blackwell practices her s pike as Stephanie Burton prepares to block. Penny Barri nr prartices he r bump dur ing \\'armups al Franklin C:o unl\'. Tlw team trnn•led tn Franl..lin Count\· on tlw lrn;. and llw CaletPria laclim; JMt kl'd \ ' lo'I'\ intc1rPsl i11g bag lundw,.. \'anya Lewis St'l'\' l':< during" ni.itt h . 11 Franklin Count\ \\'hilt• l lw \ ' ikPllP c heerleader,.. c h PPI' t lw tp,1111 on T lw \.ikt>lles tra\'C•lPd lo ,111 tlw 'olh•\'h,111 mall'ht>s �Confidence, Spirit Increase Victories It seemed like old times in the Northside gym as varsity basketball players welcomed back Mr. Jerry English, their former junior high school coach. Coach English moved to Northside Senior from Northside Junior with the advantage of knowing his players. He had already coached each one successfully during their junior high years. Mr. Bill Pope, the junior varsity coach, and Mr. Danny Nichols from Southview Vocational School, assisted in coaching. Coach English called the season, " ... our attitude adjustment year." The team learned to bounce back from the defeats of the past season as they won their first game against William Byrd, 61-48. Tim Sweetenberg, a junior, described the team as, " ... a pretty good team. We did a lot of stuff ... conditioning. We learned a lot." A 20 point victory over Lord Botetourt followed by a 23 point win over William Byrd bolstered the Vikings' confidence. The fourth game into the season, Northside took their first loss against Franklin County. "We should have beaten Franklin County that first time," Tim Sweetenberg declared. Northside players were not accustomed to playing on the tartan surface of the Franklin County gym. "It's a huge place and we were uptight too," explained Billy Goode. The score stayed close all the way, and Northside had a chance to tie the game. In the final moments, all Northside players took shots, but the ball just wouldn't go in. The game ended with a score of 69-65 in Franklin County's favor. Close games such as thi s reflected the fac t that seven of the fourteen men on the Northside roster had been tied up with football until the last day of November. Basketball practice had been underway for sometime before they could join the team. Their lack of experience in teamwork also showed in early season tournament action when they lost to Salem by a point. As the season progressed, Northside students flocked to support their team. An atmosphere electric with excitement prevailed at most ~Ill ~ Franklin County players Mattox (23) and Adams (44) watch as Billy Goode shoots. Greg Otey waits to assist Billy scored the highest number of points in the Roanoke Valley since 1955. Eri<.. Buck and Tim Sweetenberg rebound a Patrick Henry shot while Chuck Kepley, Billy Catron and Donnie Baker stand ready to spring. Tims team mates counted on him for rebounding. 76 Varsity Basketba ll �Billy Catron goes up for a basket as Pulaskis Keith Johnson (22} and Chris Lambert (10} watch. Billy averaged 7 per game and scored 8 points in the game against Pulaski. Front row: Paul Friel (Mgr.}. Butch Tyree, Dwayne Dinkel. Billy Catron, Eric Buck. Billy Goode. Hunter Jobe, Dennis Leftwich. Tony Brooks (Mgr.}. Back Row: Danny Buck (Mgr.). Tim Sweetenberg, Charlie Gause, Jeff Stevens, John Fanning, Greg Otey, David Weddle, Donnie Buck, Coach Jerry English. Jeff Stevens and Franklin County's Raine (22) prepare to rebound a Billy Goode shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 8-8 NSH OPPONENTS 61 William Byrd 48 84 Lord Botetourt 64 78 William Byrd 55 65 Franklin County 69 68 Salem 56 William Fleming 54 53 75 Pulaski 82 Cave Spring 59 68 Patrick Henry 62 55 74 Lord Botetourt 59 71 Franklin County 66 79 Salem 64 70 William Fleming 97 63 Pulaski 75 56 Cave Spring 69 66 Patrick Henry 68 Varsitv Basketb11ll ' �Tim Sweetenbert controls the jump as he tips the ball to waiting team mate, Billy Goode, in a home game against Patrick Henry. Tim, a junior scored nine points in the game against PH which Vikings lost by only two points. Eric Buck aims for a basket past the arm of Frankli n County guard. Jeff Mattox. Eric scored 16 points in the winning effort against Franklin County, and averaged 17 points per game. Donnie Baker takes aim with a jump shot. Donnie. ad·unior with veteran experience. score an average of 11 points per game, and contributed 9 points in The Patrick Henry game. 78 Varsity Basketball �Keen Competition Attracts audience games. Spectators were both amused and frustrated during a Cave Spring game. A change in officials caused an unusual number of calls and over 100 free throw awards. Perhaps the most memorable moment of the 1980 season occured in a game against Salem. At the end of the first quarter, Northside trailed by 14 points, but had cut Salem's lead to five by the start of the fourth. A Salem player shot, and Billy Goode blocked the shot, knocking the ball as far as half court. He recovered his own block and slammed the ball into the basket. He was fou led and picked up extra points on the freethrow. Suddenly, Northside led by two, and Salem got rattled. Before the game ended, Vikings had a twelve point lead. A reverse of the situation caused Northside to lose the next game to William Fleming 53-54. Ironically, Northside had led the entire game up Billy Goode looks for an opening as Cave Spring's Paul Lester attempts to black the snot. Billy faced a number of defensive moves. but overcame them to score an average of 27.4 points per game. Jeff Stevens and Benny Casey (1 OJ watc h for th e results of Goode's shot. Northside won their home game against Franklin County 71-60. but lost the first game 65-69. until the last four minutes. Fleming's half court press and man-to-man defense had failed to stop the Vikings. Then Fleming called a timeout, and the bottom fell out. Fleming's defense started to work, and they were able to demolish the Northside lead. Traditionally, Northside plays well against Patrick 'Henry. The final game of the season was no exception. Billy Goode described his team as " ... really psyched up for that one. Winning it wouldn't have changed our place in the district, but it was our last game and we wanted to beat them badly." Entering the third quarter of the game, Northside led the District champs by ten points. Gradually Patrick Henry chipped away the defense and regained the lead by fourth quarter. When the final buzzer sounded, PH had won but only by a point. Northside lost to Cave Spring in the local tournament. and finished the season tied with Franklin County for fifth place. Coach English was pleased with the team's effort. "We were picked to finish dead last , and we finished fifth. We were in there every game ... " The record for the season stood at eight wins and eleven losses. With the exception of one game with William Fleming, all Northside losses had been close ones and the games had been hotly contested. Varsit\ Basketball ..9 �NHS 58 75 48 47 53 61 54 72 52 48 55 53 71 47 69 65 54 Mr. Bill Pope, JV basketball coach, chats with Mitchell Pack about a social studies question. Mr. Pope played basketball at Bridgewater College before coming to Northside. Front Row: Greg Bishop, mgr.. Danny Price, James Lester, Don Goode, Steve Orange. Mark Anderson, Kevin Collins. Back Row: Coach Bill Pope. Doug McAllister, Steve Atkinson. Jeff Baker. Gary Wobensmith, Mark Blanchard, Scott Wallace, Coach Danny Nichols. FsO The fans tense during an exciting moment in a JV basketball game. JV games usually began al 5:30 P.M. and were followed by varsity games. JV BASKETBALL RECORD 9-8 OPPONENTS William Byrd 51 65 Lord Botetourt William Byrd 42 Martinsville 64 Franklin County 57 Salem 55 William Fleming 58 Pulaski County 53 Cave Spring 43 Patrick Henry 82 Lord Botetourt 53 Franklin County 54 Salem 74 William Fleming 54 Pulaski County 57 Cave Spring 54 Patrick Henry 63 �Scott Wallace shoots a jumper as two Cave Spring players attempt to block. Donnie Goode wails to rebound. Danny Price shoots past Franklin County Guard Helms. Northside lost by one point in a game which went into three overtimes. Dannv Price and Kedn Collins scramble for a ball in the Cave Spring game. The Vikings lost in both their encounters with the Knights. 81 �Girls' Roundball Pivots on rebounds Study hall offered the only from the bench and Coach respite from a long school day Parker helped lead the Vikes and the girl's basketball team to a district win. loved study hall. Every Poor team play and a lack of member of the team had study height crushed the Viking hall seventh period. When the spirit as other teams won first practice came, rigorous more district games. Wendy training took over. Hoke cited a major factor in Drills and exercises the losses." promoting physical fitness and "We didn't get fired up to skill dominated the girls' time. play the bad teams, the teams "Three-on-two, two-on-one we could have beaten. And was the favorite drill," noted when we played good teams, one senior. During part of the we got fired up and came practice season, Northside close, but never pulled it out." scrimmaged with Liberty High Pulaski County lost again to School of Bedford. The team Viking hands in a 59-35 went into the game with triumph with almost every confidence, but eight quarters Viking team member scoring. of playing and Liberty's great The last three games of the talent proved to be too much. regular season ended in The season opened with an defeat, but Coach Parker's away game against Franklin team recognized a good County. The Eagles routed the chance in the playoffs. Team Vikings by 19 points. spirit rose and the girls began "Nobody expected them to to work well together. by any good, said a team The tournament game member. "We played awful showed a side of the Vikings and they played great." that the spectators had seldom Next the Vikings met seen all year. Intensity, pride, William Fleming. The Vikes and grim determination led stayed close, but they were the Vikings to a stunning eventually overpowered by the performance against William Fleming front line. Fleming. The lead was two Playing in their own tip-off points with nine seconds tournament brought some fire remaining on the clock for the to the Vikings as they Vikes to get the ball and tie the score. Time ran out. To destroyed Roanoke Catholic Elizabeth King and her team 50-30 in the opening round. Unfortunately Cave Spring mates, this moment was the highlight of the season. ended the Vikes' hopes for a championship as the Knights Sandy Hoke was elected the won the final. Three Most Valuable Player of the consecutive defeats followed year. Elizabeth King and for the Vikings as Cave Spring, Georgette Asbury tied for the Roanoke Catholic, and Patrick Unsung Hero award, and Henry posted wins. sophomore Jennifer Murray Pulaski County succombed was voted the Most Improved to the Vikings' wrath. It was a Player. struggle, but encouragement Georgette Asbury and Wendy Hoke are puzzled by the official's instructions. Sandy Hoke shoots fast the oulslrelched arms o a William Fleming guard. Nort hside played a close game with Fleming. 82 Girls Basketball �Georgette Asbury dribbles the ball past a Salem guard as she maneuvers closer to the basket. Georgette was a senior on the team, and had played ball for NS for 3 years. Liz King shoots against the Salem defense. She was one of the leading scorers of the game, and Northside's leading rebounder with 128 rebounds. First row: Pam Spencer, Georgette Asbury, Regina Collins. Jenny Murray, Diane Beard. Back row: Pam Reed. Patricia Peroulas, Mary Morgan. Vanya Lewis, Debbie Blevins, Pam Rakes. Elizabeth King, Sandy Hoke, Karen Countiss. GIRLS ROUNDBALL RECORD 3-15 NSH OPPONENTS 41 Franklin County 60 52 William Fleming 66 50 Roanoke Catholic 30 48 Cave Spring 58 38 Cave Spring 57 33 Roanoke Catholic 41 38 Patrick Henry 56 52 Pulaski County 44 47 William Fleming 57 47 Salem 57 35 Franklin County 43 28 Patrick Henry 46 44 Cave Spring 63 59 Pulaski County 35 43 William Fleming 55 42 William Fleming 55 42 Swem 50 41 Franklin County 49 59 William Fleming 61 Coach Parker cautions Wendv Hoke. Diane Beard and Sandv Hoke during team practice session. Girts· Basketball B~l �Sandy Hoke prepares to pass the ball past a Fleming opponent. Liz King tries to block another Fleming player. Vicki Hicks. Karen Lafferty and Bill Newbury watch anxio us ly as a Northside gymnast performs in the dist rict tournament. 84 S ports Ccindid s Coach Allen Journell wraps David Neese·s ankle before a wrestling mee t w ith Salem. David had a good season in vaestli ng. Danny Watson goes to bat against Patrick He nry. Danny also pitched in the game which was a resounding h istory for Norths icle �Sporti: Cnnclicl~ A5 �... Vikings On The Beam Host District Event For the first time in a decade Northside High School hosted the Roanoke Valley District Gymnastics Event. During the 1980-1981 season, Northside's gymnasts rated the highest score ever with an 89.6. The highest all-around score of the season was a 32.3 earned by Brandi Morris. Gymnastics required a fantastic degree of self-discipline. Members of the team practiced six days a week for two hours a day. They even met during all holidays including Thanksgiving and Christmas. The grace and beauty of gymnastics belied the toughness and endurance required of each girl. Injuries were quite common, and bruises and ripped hands occured daily. In spite of the physical demands and dangers, few girls dropped out. Successful gymnasts began their training early in life. Several Northside girls were First row: Kim Simmons. Maria Ellis. Sonya Forbes. Vicki Hicks. Brandi Morris, Coach Mic helle Pe te rs. Second Row: Cath y Orange, Kim Hedge. Lisa Tuck. Sephanie Starkey. Penny Philpoll. Robin Barton. Mgr. Bac k row: Michelle Wiekel. Karen Lafferty, Julie Wiekel. Angela Waldeck. Anita Leonard. Tracy Spence. 80 practicing and learning routines almost trom the time they could walk. With all the demands on a teenage girl's time , why did she choose to _put so much time into the mental and physical discipline of gymnastics? Vicki Hicks . explained that one must first like athletics and have fun in competition. "It's a case of mind over body," she said. "I have to psych myself up for gymnastics, but it builds confidence." In a sport which flirts with danger, the girls had to be alert all the time. They learned not to try a stunt unless they were sure they had mastered the requisite skills. They had to know what they were doing. Spotting is as important to gymnastics as the person performing. The girls took turns spotting one another on the floor , the beam, the vau lt, and the bars. ~ymnastic / / �Stephanie S tarkey completes a successful hand stand on the high bar. Stephanie and her team mates were pleased with the high score her performance received. Vicki Hicks seems to be rehearsing her ac t mentally just moments before time for her performance. A sophomore. Vicki competed in all-around events. Brandi Morris ends her floor routine with a smile to the head judge. Brandi competed in all-around events a nd won the team award for Most Outstanding Gymnast. NHS 68.00 77.1 81.2 80.9 8 7.2 80.35 104.2 83.9 GYMNASTICS RECORD: 5-3 OPPONENT William Byrd 44.39 Heritage 54.7 Franklin County 43 .7 Salem 71.75 E.C. Glass 70.6 Pulaski 76.85 Cave Spring 89.6 Patrick Henry 83.75 Coach Michelle Peters discusses a gymnast's score with one of the judges. Judges were chosen bv the Virginia High School League for their knowledge of gymnastics. Coach Peters: "I ta ke pride in "my girls." We're very close. When one hurts. we all hurt. and when one wi ns, we all win. This t ype of closeness and togetherness is what ma kes a good team. " Karen Laffertv concentrates on perfecting the last movements of her floor rout ine. Karen won the team award for Most Improved Gymnast. Senior Maria Ellis prepares for a cartwheel on the balance beam . Maria was a co-captain of the gvnrnastics team. and competed in both fl oor and beam events. 11 87 �Row 1: Jimmy Bray, Mike Hamilton, Chris Stafford, Mark Agnew, Chris Moses. Row 2: Coach Allen Journell, Mike Smith, John Palmeri, Mike Hall, David Smith, David Neese, David Oyler, Mike Ruble, Mgr. Row 3: Larry Conner, Larry Dotson, Dwayne McDaniel, Jeff Wilson, David Givens, Mike Flora, Jeff Wright, Frank Haranzo, Watson Boxley. Coach Journell readies Michael Bray for the mat in the match with Salem High School. Watson Boxley warms up for a match by skipping rope. Mark Agnew and a Salem wrestler struggle for a pin. Northside tied Salem in the regular season and beat them in the quad meet at Heritage High School in Lynchburg. 88 �Varsity wrest lers were. with • indicating lettermen: • Mike Sm ith. • Mike Hamilton. • David Oyler. • David Neese. • Chris Moses. • Watson Boxley. Mike Flora. • Jimmy Broy. • Chris Stalford, Larry Conner. )elf Wilson. • Mark A.snew. Larry Dotson. • Mike Hall. • Dnvid Sm ith , Dwayne McDaniel. • Frank Hnranzo. David Givens. • Ron Palmieri. • Jelf Wright. Todd Dooley, Boy Brayden and Mike Ruble Mgr. WRESTLING RECORD 4-1-6 NHS OPPONENT 35 Franklin Co. 29 36 Botetourt 19 28 Salem 28 11 Wm. Fleming 52 10 Pulaski Co. 48 Heritage 30 3~ 27 Gretna 35 32 Solem 28 12 Cave Spring 47 19 Wm. Byrd 29 36 Patrick Henry 30 Northside Matlllen Pin Hopes On Future December to some people means Christmas and the holidays , but to Northside's "Grapplers", December marks the beginning of an exciting season of diet, practice, and "Watch that weight." "Our team was young; we were enthusiastic, and our new coach was careful. He didn't want us to get in over our heads. I think next year we'll really be ready to win," said Mike Smith, a returning letterman. So went the season ending with a 4-6-1 record. Coach Allen Journell , with his positive attitude, felt the individuals gained much needed experience to improve their record. "In wrestling, experience is so important. Both junior varsity and varsity got to wrestle this season," he said. With seven seniors graduating, Northside had to look to the future and allow the juniors to gain experience. Leaders were established and the team learned to pull together. Although Northside wrestlers finished the season Coach Journell tapes Da,·id Ode.r's ank le just before the Big Orange Tournament. Oa\'id had an outstand ing season in wrestling. Mike Smith scrimmages with a Lord Botertourt wrestler. Mike wo n tht? Regi onals and w,e t~t on t~. th e State Tournament in h 11rfax. \ trg111ta \\'hen.. he wrestled in the 1:18 pound das.- by only one win better than the previous year, several wrestlers were outstanding. David Oyler, in the last event in two matches , turned the tide for the Vikings with two quick pins - one against Franklin County and one against Salem. David also was Big Orange Tournament champion in heavy weight division, the first he had ever won. Seven wrestlers placed in the District tournament at Franklin County. Mike Smith at 138 lbs., was District champion, Big Orange Champion, and Regional Champion. David Neese took fifth place m District in 185 lbs. Mark Agnew at 126 lbs . and Jimmy Bray at 105 lbs. placed fourth in District. David Oyler held a fifth place in the District. Coach Journell is expecting promising results from returning lettermen - ~he three "Mikes" (Hall, Hamilton. and Smith) , Chriss Stafford, and Ron Palmieri. �Northside's Ironmasters Northside's weight lifting program originated as a training program for other sports under the direction and leadership of Coach Hickam. The program is one of the best weight programs in the state of Virginia. The thirteen olympic barbell sets and excellent facilities are major factors to the consistent success of the lronmasters. Northside's Ironmasters participate annually in the "Pounds for Cancer" contest. There are three basic lifts: the squat, bench press, and dead lift. The total number of points in all three determines the championship within a weight division. The squat is achieved by placing the weight on the shoulder and squatting until the thighs are parallel to the floor. The bench press is lying on the back and pressing the weights from the chest. The dead lift is lifting the bar from the floor in one smooth motion until he is in an erect position. To condition themselves, the athletes must maintain strict diet with no junk foods but a well-balanced diet. The general workouts are from four to five days per week with a high amount of repetition for 2-21/2 hours per day, doing a different set of lifts each day. Perhaps the greatest benefit of the sport is it is a life-time activity. Northside's power-lifters are on the way up both state statewide and locally. The following were state champions: Jack Richmond 198 lbs. Kent Thomas 275 lbs. (Four state records) David Oyler Super-heavy weight at 320 lbs. Dwayne McDaniel 132 lbs. squat Coach Hickam holds the state record in the squat for 220 lbs. Master Division. Todd Bondurant lifts 165 lbs. He lifted weights in competition during the 1980-81 school year. Troy Mays spots while Todd Wirt lifts the 135 lb. weights. Players attributed fewer injuries lo the conditioning which resulted from weight lifting. �Kent Thomas lifts the 135 lb. weight from the squat position. He set slate records in bench press, squat and dead lift. Todd Bondurant lifts weights after football practice. Players lifted every other day during football season. \\ t't!lhthftinµ '1 I �Blazed Trails lead to top of the heap "They looked like champions from the first day of practice," mused Coach Lynn Stewart. He recalled the hours of training and mil es of running which had helped make Northside 's first cross country championship since 1972. The team finished the season with a 4 -2 record and won the District title at the competition in Pulaski County. They had lost to two teams, Patrick Henry and Cave Spring during regular season, but won over both teams in the District meet. "Team depth was the reason we won the District," exp lained Coach Stewart. "There were no individual champions, but real team effort from good and enthusiastic athletes." Kent Swink also emphasized the team's effort. "If an yone had been out of place, we'd have lost." The season started with fo urteen runners, but only five runners can score in any competition. They had reserve strength for injuries and bad days. In a sport prone to runner's knee, shin splints and sprains, the Northside team remained relatively healthy . Cross country gave ath letes a chance to travel to competitions at Virginia Tech and the University of Virginia. At the Tech competition, Northside beat 19 other teams to take the Junior Varsity Division. The competition was open to anyone except seniors. The only senior on the team, Frank Haranzo, won the Most Valuable Cross Country Runner trophy. In individual competition, Todd Sloan, a sophomore, placed sixth and Frank Haranzo placed ninth. Runners followed three miles of trail blazed with lime and colored markers over a variety of terrain. To rule out getting lost , the team jogged the course before the event was run. Competing in cross country events required good physical condition which came from summer training programs. Students were expected to run five days a week. three to fifteen miles a day. The sport offered an opportunity fo r any athlete to improve. The coach encouraaed students to work against themselves , improving their previous time and record. Inexperienced runners could set goals and work to meet those goals. "You've got to be dedicated. You can't just lie around and say at the last minute you're going to do it. You gotta work at it," summed up Frank Haranzo. SLO tt Stan le\' and Kyle Gra nt c hase a Patrick Henr) runner at th e Virginia Tec..h meet '.\:orthside edged past PH 58-59 Chri~ rn1,1~\ Stafford jJi<.b up a stick in a wilh Willi<irn i"IP.rning. The V ikingi. s kunk1~d Fleming 15-50. 92 Cross Countr y Kristin Konrad warms up for competition. Kristi n placed 20th in a field of 88 contestants al the Virg inia Tech Invitational. �- Kent Swink does a stretching exercise prior to running his three mile warmup. Team members ran every day, often as much as 15 miles. Front row: Coach Lynn Stewart, Frank Haranzo, Kyle Grant, Todd Sloan, Allen James, Scott Stanley, Kent Swink, Eric Humphrey. Back row: Kristin Konrad, Chris Stafford, Peter Ammerman, David Cochran, Woody Hart, Danny Bryant, Tom Adams, Ricky Smith, Tammy Sloan. a -"· NSH 15 15 15 20 34 33 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 4-2 OPPONENTS Franklin County 50 Salem 45 William Fleming 50 Pulaski County 43 Cave Spring 22 Patrick Henry 23 District First Place . _._ Tammy Sloan. manager of the cross countrv team. records a time as Coach Stewart instructs her. Jennifer Stewart looks on. Danny Bryant explodes across the finish line in a meet with Patrick Henry. PH won the meet. but lost to Northside in district competition. Cross Countrv 93 �Mike Hamilton puts a head lock on Jimmy Bray in a wrestling practice session. Both were experienced wrestlers. Mike Smith warms up with a weighted bat as he prepares to take his turn in the batter's box. 94 Sports <:and ids �Todd Wirt lifts weights to strengthen and build his calf muscles. Football plavers lifted weights three times each week . Geo rgette Asbury represents Northside in a track competition at Salem High School. Georgette was a distance runner and ran in the two mile race. Sports Candids \'.l:i �Hunter Jobe, Kent Thomas, and Bill Blackmore cover a punt in the game against Salem. After that game, Northside dreams of the playoffs became a reality. ·~ ~ ~~ORiH~lti 4 2! .... J<i\' \11art111 tru:s to -;lop .111 unidentified Fleming plavm f'hf' svmhnls on j,1v s hel met indic.ate rlif(i1.ult dlld c.ourngcmus plavs % C:,ports Candids Jeff Stevens waits to rebound Tim Sweetenberg·s shot in the Frnnklin County game. Northside lost the rirst Franklin County game. but won tht> sm.ond contest. �Butch Tyree watches from the sidelines after breaking his arm for the second time in regular season play. ' .~ Danny Pri ce takes an unobstructed shot c1g<1i11st Cave Spring. Sports Candids 97 �Viking Diamond Sparkles As Fielders Catch Second Place The best baseball season in years began with a 2-4 loss to Franklin County. Games like that one were the exception as a team of experienced players went on to place second in the District. Mike Smith exp lained the loss, " Anytime we lost a game, it was in batting because we didn't hit to our potential.'' In the game with Cave Spring, an error on the pitcher won the game for Northside. The score was tied 4-4 when the pitcher threw the ball into the sun. The first baseman couldn't see the catch and Dennis Leftwich on third ran home to make the score 5-4 . The season's toughest competition came fro m Pulas ki. Their desire to w in and enthus iasm for the game made them hard to beat. When Northside fa ced Patrick Henry, the Vikings got a little overconfi dent. Patrick Henry beat them 4 -2 . Probably the most exciting game of the season was a game in which Northside lost to Cave Spring. Northside had fallen behind when Brian Deitrich's grand slam homerun put the Vikings ahead until the last inning. Cave Spring's Loway hit a homerun to win the game for his team. BASEBALL STATlSTICS HOME RUNS Johnny Wimmer David Weddle Billy Catron Brian Dietrick Mike Smith Kevin Thomas STOLEN BASES Chuck Hall Dennis Leftwich Mike Smith Butch Tyr ee BASES ON BALLS Chuck Hall Denn is Leftwich Butch Tyr ee 3 3 2 2 2 2 21 7 7 7 RUNS BATIED lN Billy Catron Mike Smith Brian Dietrick Dennis Leftwich Johnny Wimmer ERA Danny Watson Wayne Slate Junior Bolden 16 16 15 15 13 1.42 for 49 1/3 1.54 for 27 1/3 4.04 for 17 1/3 REGULAR SEASON BATTING AVERAGES Chuck Hall .400 Brian Dietrick .395 Mike Smith .373 johnny Wimmer .367 Billy Catron .321 Dennis Leftwich .222 Butch Tyree .034 David Weddle .269 Kevin Thomas .208 Danny Watson .375 22 16 12 Coach Clyd e Strut! looks unha ppy after a 2-0 decision in the Roa noke Valley District Playoff. Coach Strut! sparked the team to th e ir b est season in years. BASEBALL NHS z 15 11 5 6 5 2 6 9 15 6 8 ll 7 13 0 RECORD 12-5 ~·ronkliu County William Fleming Salem William Felming Pulaski Cave Spring Patrick Henry Franklin County Salem William Fl•ming Pulaski Cave Spring Patrick Henry Playoff Games Patrick li•my F ranklin Coun ty Pulaski Coun ty OPPONENT 3 1 8 2 4 4 4 3 8 3 7 9 1 2 4 2 Joh n ny Wi mmer takes a big lead off th ird base in the first ga me o f the season at Fran klin Co unt y. Northside los t the opener 3-2 . Chuck Ha ll prepares for th e pikh as Mike Smith waits on deck in the playoff game against Fran klin County. Northside won the game 13-4. Bria n Deitric h wa tc hes t he act io n from lhe o n deck circle as he p repares to .ta ke his p lace in th e batt e r's box. Brian fi nis hed th e yea r w ith a .395 average. <IH '>pring S port ~ �Junior Bolden swings hard in the game against Patrick Hi>nry. Northside clobbernd th e Patriots 11·1 in their second conlt•st of thP season. Oannv Watson deli\·ers a third strit...e against a William Fleming player Danny's earned run a\'eragt> was l 42 for 49 l 3 innings. Mike Smith crossPs homP plate' after hilling a solo honwrun .ig.iinst Patrict... Henr\'. Mike's 8\'l'fi.lgP th.it da\ wa" four for four dllcl hb St?,ISOll cl\' t'filj.:<' :l7:l. �Vikings Capture Metro; Allison Wins NW Regionals The 1980-81 golf team played its season under the new format of tournament play instead of individual matches. The Roanoke Valley District regular season consisted of four tournaments. All seven district teams participated in the four matches at four different sites. The team and the individual with the best total cumulative score for those four received automatic apots in the Regionals. The Vikings finished in second place overall, with 18 shots behind Salem. Jake Allison, the defending class AAA State champion won the individual title for the regular season. ln Metro Championship, consisting of competition among ten area schools, the Vikings played their best Tim Philips describes his first six holes as Coach Jerry English and Roanoke Times sportswriter Bob McClelland listen. Tim shot 77 in regular season tournaments at Countryside. CJurk S isson ponders a tri<.:ky down hill putt ut Countryside. Clark was the number four player on the 19131 golf team. &olf of the year. They aethroned Salem, a five-time winner, and captured the Metro title. Jake Allison won the individual crown in Metro. The Vikings finished the Roanoke Valley District Tournament in a first place ~ with Cave Spring. The tie was decided in a sudden death playoff in which Cave Spring won by one shot. The Cave Spring victory deprived Northside of a team chance at the Regionals. In the Northwest Regionals, Jake Allison shot a 75 to tie the two other players for the top spot and won the medal. In the Northwest Regionals Jake Allison shot a 75 to tie two other players for the top spot. He birdied the first sudden death playoff hole and won the metal. Jake's victory gave him a chance at the State Tournament in Richmond. He was there to def end his AAA title, but he shot an 86-73 for a finish in 22nd place. The Vikings got solid play from seniors Tim Phillips (77 average) and Clark Sisson (81 average). Donnie Holiday, the team's only junior, also had an 81 stroke average. Sophomore Mark Clarkson with an 82 average figured prominently in several tournaments. Tim Kelly. a freshman, finished sixth in the Metro Tournament, and John Gibson, also a freshman, played in four tournaments. GOLF s~ ti118 llllls ~1tun Cave Spring Northsido third wilh 336 Thron Springs Pulaski Northside second with 321 Wiiiow Creek Franklin Co. Northsido second wilt. 325 Countryside Northside North•lde •econd with 309 METRO CllAMPIONSHIP Roanoke Country Club Northside 305 Botetourt Country Club Northside 304 Norlhsldo championship score 609 Roanok; :a~l~llsDlstrict 10 Northsido !irst with 311. l..ost sudd~n denth playoff. 100 Golf �Tim Kelly, a freshman from Northside Jr., shot a 77-78 in the Metro Tournament and enabled Northside lo win. Mark Clarkson studies his next move in the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. Mark's score of 77 tied the score and forced a sudden death playoff with Cave Spring. First row: Mark Clarkson. Donnie Holiday. Jake Allison. Tim Kellv. John Gibson. Second row : Coach English. Dale Ragland. Clarke Sisson. Tim Philips. Barr~· Casteel. Rick Harnsberger. Donnie Holiday hits an approach shot to par three at Countryside . . Donnie was the number three goiter and the only returning senior letterman. Jake Allison lines up a putt in the last hole of the METRO Golf Championship. Jake won the competition with a two under par on the course at Botetourt Countrv Club. Golf lOl �Eric Buck concentrates on his form as he reaches the top of his high jump. Eric placed second in the meet at Salem High School. Eric is on his way down after reaching a hight of 6' 1" in the high jump. ! Eric Buck. Kenny Stuart and Frank Haranzo discuss Northside's prospects for winning in the regional track and field competition. Bill Blackmore begins part one of the high jump in track and field . 102 ()pn ng ()port~ �Kristen Konrad talks with other cross country runners at the line up for a meet at Salem. Kristen represented Northside in many cross country events. Girls' Track Team. Row 1: Andrea Tate, mgr.. Cynthia Bruce. Margaret Mason. Dedra Stacey. Lisa McNutt. Vicki Hicks. Kyna Lawson. Karen Countiss, Kim Hedge, Sonya Forbes, Wendy Hoke. Lisa Shay. mgr. Row 2: Cheryl Mullen. mgr.. Kristen Konrad, Vanya Lewis. Marla Stevens, Patricia Hamblin. Patricia Peroulas. Kathy Stanger, Sandy Hoke. Robin Beale. Sherry Crawford. Jenny Hill. Regina Collins, Linda Cudd. Georgette Asbury, Susan Sullivan. mgr.. Mrs. Michelle Peters. Coach. I I Spring Sports I 0;1 �Running in the Regional meet at Charlottesville, Scott Stanley, Alan James, Kent Swink. Frank Haranzo. Todd Sloan, and Eric Humphreys respond to the starter's gun. Crossing the mid point in the race a Salem runner is followed closely by the Viking pack. Todd Sloan, Scott Stanley, Alan James, Kyle Grant, Kent Swink and Frank Haranzo won for their team. 104 Sport!. L<rnclids - �Alan James puts on a burst of speed in the Regional meet held at Piedmont Com.m.unity College .in. Charl~ttesvi~le, Virgm1a. The team hmshed eighth m the event. Following the final meet at Pulaski County, the team knew they were first in the District. Kristin Konrad, Alan James, Frank Haranzo, Kent Swink, Todd Sloan. Kyle Grant. Scott Stanley, Eric Humphrey and Coach Lynn Stewart proclaim their victory, Fininshing first against William Fleming with a score of 15-50. Viking team members c ross the finish line. Coach Allen Journell hands each runner a number signifying his place in the race. Sports Candids 105 �,.. Jonathan Reed takes part in the skit "'Little Bunny Foo-Foo" for a pep assembly. Skits given by various clubs added a great deal to the pep rallies. Don Hansen and Mark Saunders hold aloft a sign touting the class of 1981. Meanwhile, the sophomores in the foreground seem unaffected by the display of senior spirit. The t:rowd roars in agreement after a speech by Coach Jim Hickam. The rally was held on the eve of Northside's entry in football playoffs. 1 Of> �Beth Morton and Connie Mattox cheer for the volleyball team. The Vikettes cheerleading squad supported wrestling. volleyball, and girl's basketball. Thom Mistele takes Maria Ellis. the Northside Viking. on a cougar hu nt by boat! SCA wrote and presen ted the ski t. l0 7 �Re~a Hodge receives the Latin Club award froni Bobby Collin s during the Awards Day Assembly. The award was presented to the outstanding club member. Northside Viking Varsity Cheerleaders yell for a victory. Toni Rodgers does a shoulder sit on Joanie Jornell in order to see what's happening on the field. Jeff Stevens, Melvin Johnson and Bruce Jennings take time to discuss Mrs. Arthur's reading list. Book reports were a major grade in English classes. 108 People �"The senior choir," Lisa Bryant, Ken Vandegrift, Teresa ~onner, R~nnie Gattoni and Lisa Shay compete rn the Spring talent show. The team didn't win, but they had lots of fun trying. . . . and they say girls are the worst talkers. Scott Montgomery talks on the phone before lunch while James Carter waits his turn. The telephones stayed busy most of the time between classes and during lunch. 109 �For This Job You Gotta Love School As the 8:30 bell rang, the students started disappearing from the halls. After four minutes elapsed, the students began their daily work. The Administration, however had already begun their day earlier, when the students entered the building. "Officially school starts for me at 8:00 AM," stated Mrs. Henderson. Being Assistant Principal is a year round job, an all day job." Not only 'did the principals put in a full day's work, but they also put in overtime. There are many duties a principal or an assistant principal performs in the course of the year. Whether attending a meeting after school or staying after school for a sports event, their job was a never ending one. "At least one of us has to be here at school during any activity," explained Mrs. Henderson. Administrators in their roles strive to help students prepare for their adult lives in a rapidly changing world. Learning to live by school rules served as a beginning for citizenship in a larger community. "We prepare students for the future," remarked Mr. Willie Waker, assistant principal and disciplinarian for the Sophomore Class. The Guidance :vfrs hsther john!.011 •ndu, me!-. sr,phoninres to i\11rthside Mrs Johnson left No rt hs1de <JI tlw ond of ~econrl '>Hmester lei t1c:c,ept <J JOh pmmotHm to gu1danc.P LOord1nator <JI Livi' '-ipring I l IJ ·\dm11nistnit1un Department also played their role in the students future. The Career Center complete with a computer and data bank was offered to students for the first time this year. "We have been trying for years to get a Career Center; this was one of our goals and we have achieved it," explained Mrs. Nancy McCoy. Not only was the Career Center new to Northside, but there was also a new face in the Guidance Department, Mrs. Brenda Life came to Northside in January to fill the vacancy left when Mrs. Esther Johnson left to head the Guidance Department at Cave Spring High School. "It wasn't difficult to adjust because the students are so well mannered and adjusting to the routine was made significantly easier largely because of the students," commented Mrs. Life. Mrs. Rebecca Houchins had the responsibility of guiding the seniors. Mrs. Houchins "kept them out of trouble and helped the seniors with their plans fo r the coming year. It has been a very hectic year but a good one, a successful one." When asked when their job began, all three counselors replied, "when we walked into the building." Mrs. Donna Henderson arrives to cha perone the Homecoming Dance. Mrs. Henderson or another administrator attended every official school function . �Dr. James Gallion checks with security guards at the 1981 Prom. Administrative duties required constant attention in all phases of the school program. Mrs. Nancy McCoy, guidance coordinator, introduces Susan Galanes to Clarence, the computer. The Northside Career Center had access to a data bank of career information covering the State and Nation. Mr. Willie Waker and Mrs. Donna Henderson chat with Mr. Bill Yates at the Prom. All Northside administrators attended and helped supervise the Prom activities. l~111dam l' 111 �Mrs. Laura Gaither cleans fingerprints from the trophy case. The custodial staff cleaned the halls and fountains after each class change. Mr. Sherman Palmer supplies a two-wheeler to pick up a shipment from the bookstore. Mr. Palmer always seemed to be available to help whenever a student or teacher needed him. \ ~I I I I I ) I I i J Mr. William Wilson waits for students to clear the halls before he begins mopping up. Mr. Wilson also worked at special school events such as dances. Mrs. Mary Clark prepares to hand another item to Mrs. Hazel Craveley for wrapping. The cafeteria ladies found that teamwork is essenti<tl in their job. 112 C.uc;todians/Cafewrni "0 �Mrs. Edwina Johnson adds salt to season a pan of macaroni and cheese. Approximately 450 students bought lunch in the cafeteria daily. Mrs. Mary Carol Wood helps a student with his lunch. Mrs. Wood was always cheerful and helpful and had good rapport with the students. Secretaries l l3 �Teachers confess they do have pets The problem began early. First, there was staying after school to dust erasers followed by daily apples for the teacher. Then an offer to shine the teacher's boots made the students cringe. They knew their erstwhile friend had become a teacher's pet. We all know about students like this, but what about the teacher's real pets? Several Northside teachers own pets, but those belonging to Mrs. Delores Smith stand out. Daily at 4:30 AM, Mrs. Smith jogs three miles with Satan, her Doberman Pinscher, and Bo, a mixed terrior. She calls that time of day, " Beautiful! There's just you, God, the dogs, the milkman and the paperboy." Mrs. Smith also owns a Siamese cat named Mai-Ling. Mai-Ling used to bring small animals into the house, but when Mrs. Smith killed a small snake, Mai-Ling stopped. Dr. Fred Eichelman also loves animals. When his Akita dog, Paccina, was a puppy, she tried to climb trees to protect the nesting birds from hungry cats. He also owns a Russian blue cat named ltty. A car hit Itty and severed his tail. "We have the only Russian blue manx in the neighborhood," laughs Dr. Eichel man. Psychology/history teacher, Mrs. Pat Hammond, analyzed her dog, Pupster. "She's supposed to be a Labrador Retriever, but I think she 's 11 4 Fac.ult v really a beagle retriever." Tarbaby, a Labrador who belongs to Mrs. Marlene Rowe, shocked her owners with a litter of nine puppies. "We didn't know she was pregnant," laughed Mrs. Rowe, as she set about putting the puppies out for adoption For several weeks thereafter, Mrs. Rowe signed notes to other teachers with the inquiry, "Wanna puppy?" Pets become family members. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols declares that her spaniel, Ginger, understands English. "She behaves better than my kids do. I wouldn't give her up for anything." Another faculty member declared that her dog was her best friend. "She understands me. We never get angry or upset with one another. I can always count on her for comfort when I'm down, and to share my joy when I'm happy. After all, everyone needs understanding and support." Dr. Fred Eichelman, social studies teacher, pets Paccina, his dog of Japanese origin. ltty, the cat, checks out his Ronald Regan hat. Dr. Eichelman recounted several funny stories about his pets. Mrs. Marlene Rowe holds Tarbaby. her Labrador retriever. Tarbaby suprised the Rowes with nine puppies just in time for Christmas. �Mrs. Karen Arthur Mr. Robert Brill Mrs. Connie Copenheaver Mr. Davy Crockett Mrs. Pat Crossley Mrs. Jacqueline Divers Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll Dr. Fred Eichelman Mr. Jerry English Mrs. Marianna Fanning Mrs. Suzanne Gallimore Dr. James Gallion Mrs. Janice Goodwin Miss Shirley Gregory Mrs. Jane Haer Mr. Larry Hall Mrs. Patricia Hammond Mrs. Donna Henderson Mrs. Rebecca Houchins Mr. Ralph Isbell MRS. KAREN LEIGH ARTHUR, Drama I and U, English 11; Drama. Forensics, Thespians sponsor. MR. ROBERT H. BRIL.L. Advanced Grammar and Composition, English 12 Advanced Placement: National Honor Society. Senior Class sponsor. MRS. CONNIE HAYNES COPENHAVER, Clerk Typist II, Stenography II: COE. FBLA sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA C. CROSSLEY. Biology: Medical Club sponsor. MRS. ELIZABETH P. DRISCOLL. American Governmenl. American History. DR. FRED R. lllCHELMAN. Virginia and U.S. Gov't, Procticol Law, /ournalism: North Winds, Skald, Quill and Scro I sponsor. MR. JERRY MICHAEL ENGLISH, Driver's Ed.: V Basketball. Golf coach: FCA sponsor. MRS. SUZANNE TOWNSEND GALLIMORE, Health end Physical Education. MRS. JANE HAER, English 12, Rending: SCA sponsor. MR. LARRY RAY HALL, industrial Arts. Woodworking I and II, Technical Drawing II, Photography: Key Club sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA P. HAMMOND, Psychology. JAMES V. HICKHAM, Atheltic Director. MR. RALPH CAMPBELL ISBELL. Health and Physica l Education 10. MRS. ESTHER WHITMAN JOHNSON. Guidance: PLUS sponsor. MISS MARY I. JUSTICE. Head Librarian: Keyelle sponsor. MISS DIANE CAROL LONG, Behavior Adjustment: JV Cheerleader sponsor. MRS. JO·ANN SHORT LONKER, Englis h 11: Junior Class sponsor. MRS. JANE LEE LOONEY. Algebra I, Geometry. MRS. DALE S. LOVE, Clerk Typist I. fyping II, Typing IA: FBLA sponsor. MRS. JERRY B. McCARTY, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Math JO, Computer Programming: Computer Club sponsor. MRS. NANCY Q. McCOY. Guidance Coordinator. MISS EDNA T. MARTIN. Latin I. II, Latin Prose. Virginia and United States History: Latin Club sponsor. MR. DONALD A. MlLLER, Distributive Education: DECA sponsor. MISS R. ALLYN MITCHELL. Learning Di sabilities: Vikelle sponsor: Girl's Track coach. MR. JOHN N. PARKER, Driver Education: Sophomore Class sponsor: Girls' Basketball coach. MRS. MICHELLE CRAWFORD PETERS, Health, Physical Education, Recreational Sports, Gymnastics coach. MISS MARY FRANCES PETTY, English 11: Junior Class sponsor. MR. WILLlAM C. PRUNTY. Virginie and United States Government, Economics; JV Football coach. MRS. MARLENE Mc DANIEL ROWE, English 10: Sophomore Class sponsor. Satan and Bo. Mrs. Dee Smith's dogs enjoy a brisk walk. Mrs. Smith walked three miles daily with her pets in all sorts of weather. Teacher"s Pets 115 �Mr. Allen Journell Miss Mary Justice Yola Lambert Miss Diane Long Mrs. Joan La nker Mrs. Jane Looney Ms. Edna Martin Mrs. Anita McCarty Mrs. :'\ancy McCov Miss Alvn Mitche ll Ms. Martha Mosely Mrs. Dorothy Nichols Mrs. Michelle Peters Miss Marv Frances Pettv Mr. Bill Pope · Mr. Bill Prunty Psycholog'" Sociology. :\merir,an Hislory. MR. JAMES V. HICKA:Vf. Ac1ivi1ies and A1hle1ic Oireclor: Foo1ball coach. MRS. REBECCA B. HOUCHINS. Guidance. MR. RALPll CA:O.IPBELL ISBELL. Heah h and Ph\'sical Educalion. Advanced Plwsical E<luia1ion II . Advanced Health I. .\ffi. ALLE!'\ WAYNE /OUR!'\ELL. Technical Drawing I ancl II. Industrial Crafts: \\;re~lli_ng coa~h: Grappletlcs sponsor. !l.!R. STE\ E:-.: :\ELSON KELLY. Band: )\.!arching Band. Slage Band. Concen Band sponsor. MRS. VOL.\ C. L.\.\.IBERT. Spanish MR. DO:\ E. LEE. Dri\·or Educalion: Assislanl Foo1ball coac.h. MRS BRE!'\DA DEYERLE LIFE. Guidance: PLUS sponsor. :<.USS DIASE C LOSG. Beha,·ior Adjus1ment: I\' Clwerleadcr sponsor :O.IRS. JO·ASS LONKER. Engllsh 11. MRS. J:\XE LEE LOOXEY. Algebm I and Ceome1n· :O.!RS. DALE S!l.llTH LOVE . ..\ccounting. I. S1enograph\' I ; FBI.A sponsor MRS ANITA\\' McCARTY. Home Ec.onornir> II. Famih· Ll\·ing: FHA sponsor MRS. JERRY :vlr.., )ii• ku· D1vm.., M.., Pfll J<tlll' f-fow .md Mr-. '\11,11\ ',11tph111 <.ollt·c I lie kc''" <.rci..,..,11'\ :vir.., ICJr I ll!' Hc>111P.UHll1J1g IJdlH .I' I 1:a1 lwr... look p;trl i 11 1 h.qwron111g da111 c· .., .111d ollwr ..,, h<i<JI .1< t1\'il1•"' 1hnit1gho11I tlw '-.'f:,.tf 1 11, I·,,. 1111\ ~·uoGE McCARTY, Trigonomerry, Advnnced Algebra. Conipu1c1 Programming: Compu ter Club sponsor. MISS EDNA T. MARTIN . Latin i and II. American Hi >lory: Lali n Club sponsor. MR. DONAWA. MILLER. Oislribulive Educo1ion: DECA sponsor. M ISS R. ALLYN MiTilCELL. Assistu nl Girls' Track coach: Vikelle sponsor. :O.llSS MARTHA 1\NN MOSELEY. English 12: Senior Class sponsor. MISS JOANNE IV\ Y MYERS. French I and Ii: French Club spon•or. !1.IR. JOHN N. PARKER. Driver Educ.011on: Girls' naskc1ball coxh. MRS. MARSllA KAREN PETERS. Teacher's Aide. MRS MICHF.1. tE CRAWFORD PETERS. Hcahh and Pll\'sical Educ•lion: G\·mnuslics. Girls' Trat.k coach. MISS MARY °FRASCES PETfY. English l I . Grammar: Junio r Class sponsor. MR. WILl.IA:..t DAl.E POP~:. American llislorr. World I lis1ory: JV Baskelball. Assislanl Boys· Track co."h Virginia and United Slates Go,.ern111~nt. Ec.ono111ics. :O.IRS. !l.IARY L Y:-1:'\ ROBERTSOS . English 10. MRS. �Students A pplaud Faculty Foolishness Laughter filled the gym, as Mrs. Donna Henderson began announcing the couples of teachers nominated for Homecoming Court. Not only did this activity allow the teachers to become involved in Homecoming but also, as Mr. John Parker said , "It h elps the teach er relationship with the kids in showing them that teachers are human and want to be treated as humans." Each couple dressed in wigs, hats, long dresses . and other exotic clothes strutted into the gym, while Mrs. Donna Henderson told about each teacher. The couples consisted of Mr. Davy Crockett and Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll; Mr. Alan Journell and Mrs. JoAnne Lenker; Mr. Larry Hall and Mrs. Jerry McCarty; Mr. Jim Hickam and Miss Martha Moseley; Mr. Ralph Isbell and Mrs . Suzanne Smith; Mr. John Parker and Miss Nancy Spraker; Mr. Lynn Stewart and Mrs. Sue Yates; Mr. William Yates, and Mrs. Patricia Zirkle; Mr. Dwight Shober. and Miss Deani e Stevens; Mr. Mr. and Ms. Z irkle and Dr. James Gallion greet Nort hs ide s tudents who attended the prom. Mrs. Zi rkl e sponsored the Junior class a nd helped to p lan for the prom. Teache rs sang "\1\/e wish \' OU a Mern· Chris tmas!·· in th e Dec:1rn1ber assemblv. First row: Mrs. Pat Crossle,·. Mrs. Lvirn Robertson . Mrs. IJonna · Henderson. Mrs. Pat Z irkle . Ms. Martha Mosele\'. Bac k row: Mrs. Sall\· McC.artv. Mrs. S ue \1\la lthall. Ms. · Diane i: ong. Mrs. Mic he llP Peters. Mrs. Delo res Sm ith and M rs. lern · McC:art~· . Clyde Strutt, and Mrs. Michelle Peters. Mrs. Lonker was chosen Homecoming Queen by the student body's applause and commented, "The students appreciate seeing the teachers on a more human level and the teachers need a break from school to have some fun." Mrs. Sue Yates also commented , " I enjoy doing it because I like to do funny things." The teachers also performed in the Christmas assembly. They dressed in tinsel, ribbons , Christmas bulbs. and other Christmas paraph ernalia and they skipped onto the stage. Miss Nancy Spraker served as director of the group while Mrs. Nancy McCov accompanied them on the p iano. After Mrs. Suzanne Smith performed h er rendition of " Jingle Bells" on the violin. the teacher sang ''I saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus ,'· ''Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.·• and their finale was "We Wish You A Merry Christmas. " In explaining her reason for participation, Mrs. Jerry McCarty responded. " It is fun to make a fool of yourself w hen you intend to do it. " �Teachers dream of perfect job, life Each person has his own dream. One might wish to live in Europe, another would reside on a ranch and a third would occupy the White House. While dreams are not taught they are shared by both students and faculty alike. Many new members of the faculty have had just such dreams for the future. They included Jerry English and Don Lee in the Driver's Education Department, and Yolanda Lambert and Kim Saul in the foreign lan~age department. The band department's new director was Steve Kelly, while tenth grade health and physical education classes welcomed Suzanne Gallimore. Bill Pope taught Virginia and U.S. History, and coached J.V. Basketball; Pat Woods took over in biology. Business and typing were taught by Janice Goodwin , and the skills of technical drawing were related to students by Allen Journell. Guiding budding artists, Diane Wieland assumed the position of art instructor. Mrs. Wieland, a native New Yorker, received her BA in art education through Elmira College. In her spare time she enjoyed being with her children and painting. While Mrs. Wieland liked her art classes, she looked forward to larger ones in the future. "Everyone has art ability." In additon to her art, Mrs. Wieland also enjoys horses, stating that fifteen years from now she would be happy living on a horse ranch. Yolanda Lambert, a Spanish teacher, was originally from the West Indies. " The students here are very polite," 118 Facultv remarked Mrs. Lambert. Reading, sewing, and trav~ling were among Mrs. Lambert s spare time activities. She would like to live in Europe and meet new people in the future. Another Spanish teacher, Kim Saul, expressed her feelings about being new. "The facu lty and students have been friendly and helpful during my first year." During her spare time Miss Saul. enjoyed jogging and readmg. Miss Saul's desire to be the first woman president, and to receive her law degree refl ected her plans for the future. Mrs. Suzanne Gallimore, a native of California, joined the Northside staff in physical education. Students especially enjoyed her classes in camping skills and dance. In her private life, Mrs. Gallimore wrote a novel about life in 16th century England. Her interest in English history caused her to travel abroad with the AFS tour in April. Mrs. Gallimore and her husband have four children and live at Smith Mountain Lake. The majority of students enjoyed the new staff, commenting that each individual teacher seemed to really care about what the students were doing. " Caring is the key to learning and I think most of the new teachers agree with that idea," stated one sophomore. Becky Stennet talks over a math problem with Ms. Kim Saul. Ms. Saul taught both mathematics and Spanish to sophomores. Mrs. Pat Woods, teacher of anatomy and physiology, explains the circulatory system to her fourth period class. Mrs. Wood taught science half a day. �Mrs. Marlene Rowe Mr. Dwight Shober Mrs. Delores Smith Ms. Nancy Spraker Ms. Deenie Stevens Mrs. Jacqueline Stephenson Mr. Lynn Stewart Mr. Clyde Strull Mrs. Mary Sutphin Mr. Willie Waker Mrs. Sue Walthall Mrs. Arlene Wheeling Mrs. Diane Wieland Mrs. Marilyn Wilkerson Mrs. Patricia Woods Mr. William Yates Mrs. Sue Yates Mrs. Pat Zircle DOROTHY H. RUSSO. English 11and 12. MR. DWIGHT W. SHOBER. Consumer Moth. Geometry. MRS. DOLORES C. SMITH. A.lgebra II , Mnth Survey. MRS. SUZANNE R. SMITH. English 10. MRS. GLORIA C. STEPHENSON, Lilirary Clerk. MISS DEANIE STEVENS. Learning Disabilities, JV Cheerleaders s ponsor. MR. ROBERT LYNN STEWART. Physics. Consumer Muth; Cross Country. Boys' Track couch. MR . CL YOE HOYLE STRUTI. Health und Physicol Education. Advance Physical Education I: Assistant Football . Baseball coach. MRS. BARBARA SUE WALTHALL, Educable Mentally Retarded. MRS. DONNA G. WATERS. Gorman. Spanish; German Club sponsor. MRS. DIANE LEA WIELAND. Art; Art Club sponsor. MRS. MARJLYN WILKERSON. Porap;ofessionul. MISS JUDITH M. WOLFENDON. Spanish. Introduction to Foreign Language; Spanish Club sronsor. MRS. SUE BOWERY ATES. Algebra und II , Moth Analysis. MR. WILLIAM H. YATES, Blologv Chemistry Study: Junior Closs sponsor. MRS: PATRICIA T. ZIRKLE. Gonorol Chemistry, Chemistry Study: Junior Class sponsor. e\\ Teachers I I9 �- - - - -Fashions Set Moods Styles Change With Activities l<odnny Snith . Jim Morgan a nd Angelo Phillos wear the popul<Jr lzod alligator s j)c>rt shir ts. Mike K1:>nan '_~ shi~t s )~ws th~ anti-/Jreppy '> poof, Le Croak Kevin Wa ke r and Ric.hard Sa unde rs wea r Oxford doth button downs which are also part of the preppy look The "Topside r", one brand name for a POJrnlar type of moccasin. adorned many feet a Northside. These shoes, worn without socks. were noted for their durability an d comfort during the summer heat. Kri s Wade w ears a fl ora l print shirt during a s ummer vis it to school. Hawaiian prints w e re popular wit h both boys an d girls . �The Agner trademark contiriued to denote status. Agner was available in a variety of products. Shoes by Bass were easily recognized by the Bass label sewn into the side seam. Bass shoes were generallv made of leather and in casual styles. 12 1 �Group sees play, Enjoys State Park Promptly at 7 o'clock on a blab Wednesday morning three chartered busses rolled out of the Northside parking lot and headed west on Interstate 581. A group of seniors were on their way to see a play, The Fantastics, at Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia. They would also stop at Hungry Mother State Park in Marion, Virginia before they returned to school. The trip cost seniors $15 each and ensured them a day away from school. Since County policy forbids overnight trips, the seniors had to limit their travel to places within a day's drive of home. Traditionally, senior day allows students one last time to be together as a group, to celebrate the culmination of twelve years of school, and to let off steam before graduation pressure builds. Not all seniors elected to go on the trip. "I just didn't want to go ," shrugged Chris Ballard. Comments about the play ranged from "It was all right," to, " I had a lot more fun playing in the Park." Doug Call expressed his reaction to the play as, "It had a meaning which I'll always remember." Although the seniors were cutting school, they took a memento with them. The cafeteria staff had put up bag lunches for the seniors to enjoy on their lunch break. Drizzly, cold weather greeted the seniors when they stopped at Hungry Mother State Park for lunch. Someone lit a fire in the huge stone fireplace. Mike Williams and Bill Bowman had brought their guitars, and chilly students huddled around the fire and sang songs. Other senior boys played frisbee football on the grass. Chris Moses remembered the game as, " ... a lot of fun. We felt really close and remembered that we'd soon be going in all directions." Mr. Willie Waker. Ms. Martha Moseley, Mrs. Dorothy Russo, and Mr. Robert Brill went with the seniors on their trip. Mr. Waker, assistant principal, commented, "The weather was lousy until just about the time we started to leave the Park. Then the sun came out and it turned into one gorgeous day." Cathy Gribben. Roger Hale. Harley Walker and Connie Mattox crowd nearer the fire in the pavillion at Hungry Mother State Park. Debbie Anderson and Sharon Palmer find their spot in the sun atop a picnic table . Most of the trip was spent in disagreeable weather. but the sun came out late in the afternoon. 122 Seniors fOHN MARION ADAMS. 5431 Janda Or .. Roanoke; Wrestling 11; Skald 11, 12. MARK AGNEW. 420 Elden Ave.. Roanoke; Wrestling 12; French Club 10,lt; Latin Club 12; PLUS 12. KELLY AKERS, 2715 Byron Dr.. Roanoke; VICA 11.12. SHARON KAY ALDRIDGE. 620 Mangolle Rd .. Roanoke; FBLA 11; Kcycttes 11,12: Homecoming Princess 12: SCA 12, Chaplain 12; Homecoming Court 12; Cbroale 12; Mfas Virginia United Teenager 12. RENEE LOLA ALEXANDER. Box 80. Salem; VICA. PAULA ELAINE ALL. RI. 1, Box 113, Catawba; Volleyball Manager 10,11; French Club 10.11: Latin Club 11; PBLA 10; FHA 12; Plug Corps 10,11,12; English Representative Alternate 11. CLYDE ALLISON, Jr.. 808 Palmyra Or., Roanoke; Goll 10.11 ,12; Graduation Marshall 11; All Metroll. DAVID WAYNE ANDERSON, 505 Elden Ave .. Roanoke; JV Football 10; KVG 12. MICHAEL PAUL ANDERSON, 5122 Craun Ln., Roanoke; V Football 11 Manager; JV Football 10. Stephanie Anderson, 5208 Ponderosa Dr.. Roanoke; German Club 10,l 1; PLUS 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Stage Band 10,11.12; Computer Club 10,11; All County Band 10,l l; Assistant Drum Major 11; Governor's School 11; Graduation Marsbnll 11: National Merit 12. LESLIE ARRINGTON. Rt. 1, Box 11. Catawba; Vlkette Cheerleader 11 .12: North Winds 10; FBLA 10.11; Flag Corps 10. GEORGETTE RENEE ASBURY, 2825 Envoy Or .. Roanoke; Glrls' Track 10.11.12; Girls' Bas ketball 10,11,12; Captain 12; Spanish Club 10,11 ,12; President 12: Medical Club 10,11.12; National Honor Society 11,12;,'f reasurer 12; Computer Club 10,11; ICC 12. EVELYN RUTH AYERS, 2814 Embassy Or., Roanoke: French Club 10; VlCA 11.12; Class Ollicer 11.12. MELISSA AYRES, 5845 Santa Anita Terrace, Roanoke: Girls' Track JO; Volleyball 10.11.12; Germen Club 11.12: Keyettes 11,12. KAREN DAWN BAKER. 1815 June Or., Roanoke: Spanish Club JO: FCA 12; PLUS 11: Keyettes 10,11.12; All Regional Choir l l: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Chorale 10.11.12: Acc(!mpaniest 12. CHRIS BA.LL.ARD. 8529 Shadwell Or.• Hollins; V Football 11; Industrial Arts Club 1 !. ANNETTE BARBARY, 5153 North Lakes Or., Roanoke; French Club 10,11: President 11: Thespians 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Chorale 10,11.12. MIKE BARBIERI, 5540 Ambassador Or.. Roanoke; Tennis 12: Computer Club 12. MELINDA LEE BARGER, 8449 Olsen Rd ., Roanoke: DECA 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. PENNY LYNN BARRIER. 1707 Mt. Heights Dr., Salem; Volleyball 11.12; North Star 11,12; FHA 12. SCOTT BEARD, 3228 Summer Dr., Roanoke; V Football J l, 12j)V Football 10: Tennis 11; FCA 12; PLUS 12; 11.VG 12; Computer Club 11.12, Secretary 12. JOHN DALTON BENOIS, 238 Post Rd., Roanoke; JV Football 11. LINDA BEVERIDGE, 1848 Oak Or.. Sa lem; FCA 12, Vice President 12; Medical Club 11,12: Spanish Club 11; FBLA 10,1 1; KVG 12; Medical Club 11.12; Keyettes 12; FHA 12: Class Officer 10,11; English Representative 10.11.12; Homecoming Court 12. KENNETH WAYNE BIBLE, 5744 Littleton Road. Roanoke: North Winds 12; North Star 11,12: French Club 10.11.12; German Club 11.12; Quill and Scroll 12; Key Club 11,12, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11,li; Thespians 11.12: Computer Club 10.11.12. President 12; Forensics 11.12: ICC 11.12; Graduation Marshell 11; Virginia Model Executive Government Conference 11. G. WILLIAM BLACKMORE, 1949 Governor Dr .. Roanoke; V Football. 12: JV Football 10; Boys' Track 10,l 1,12; KVG 11.12. JENNY BLACKWELL. 5733 Green Ridge Rd ., Roanoke: Volleyball 10,11 .12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. President 11; National Honor Society 10.11.12. President 12; Computer Club 10,11.12. Secretary 11; Enghsh Rep. l 0,12; Governor's School 11; Graduation Marshall 11. DANCEL PA'fRJCK BLANCHARD. 5536 Wiplcdole Ave., Roanoke; Industrial Arts Club 11. CINDY BLANKENSHfP. Rt. 4, Box 5500, Solem; French Club 10,11; FBLA 11 . TIM BOITNOTT. 6945 Goff Rd .. Roanoke. VICKIE BOLDEN. 2616 Embassy Dr., Roanoke; F'BLA 10,11; PLUS 11.12: FHA 10; National Honor Society 12; Marching Band 11; Flag Corps 11. SCOTT BONDURANT. 730 Goodland Dr.. Roanoke; V Football 11. DENISE RENEE BOOTHE, 149 Verndale Dr., Roanoke: DECA 10.11. SUSAN BOOTHE. 148 Clubhouse Dr.. Apt. 32, Roanoke: French Club 11,12; FBLA 12; FHA 10. JOY BOSTIC, 8141 Running Deer Lane. Roanoke. VERA ANN BOWLES. 925 Fairhurst Or., Roanoke; Latin Club 10,11: Keyettes 10,11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12: All County Band 10.11,12. BRENT BOWMAN, 5226 Loch Haven Or., Roanoke. WILLIAM L. BOWMAN. JR .. 811 Fenwick Or., Roanoke; V football 11,12; JV Football 10; Boys' Track 11.12: Baseball 10; Key Club 10.11, President 11; FCA 10,12. �Georgette Asbury David Anderson Jake Allison Paula All Ralph Alfred Renee Alexander Sharon Aldridge Mark Agnew John Adams Melissa Ayers Angie Ayers Karen Baker Chris Ballard Annette Barbury Melinda Barger Penny Barrier Scott Beard John Benois Linda Beveridge Ken Bible Cindy Biggs Jenny Blackwell Dan Blanchard Cindy Blankenship Tim Boitnott Brent Bowman Scott Bondurant Denise Boothe Susan Boothe Kathy Booze Joy Bostic Vera Bowles Phillip Bradford Joe Bradshaw Russell Brett Liza Brizendine Mike Browning Trips 123 �Chris Furrow. Mike Garrett and Gerald Clvburn ente rtain the talent show aud.ienl.e betwr~en ac.:ts. A ll three werr. seniors. Kim r .rPw~ tlw ' 1m101 c.011l!~s t<1nt frJr Hrirrn •1 onnng C)w·t•n bi ct\'IJ~ th!' r-iin I•• \\',1\1· tri tlw • 111\\fl' Doug Call shouts advice lo a teammate in the game against Pulaski County. Doug injured his knee and could not plav for the rest o f th e season. WATSON BOXLEY. 1715 Rublcy L.i no. S<olom: Wres1ling 10. 12: Spanish Club 12. PHii. iP BRADFORD. Rt. 4 . Box 500 J\22. Sulem: Woodman of the World Award 10. JOE BRJ\DSHAW. 7016 Northwav Dr.. Roanolc. RUSSELL BRITT. Rt. 41 Box- 112. Sulem: VICA 11. LEISA LUANNA BRIZENDINE. RI. 4 . llox 458. Salem: Skald12: f'BLA 12: PLUS 1 I, 12: KVG 12: Medical Club 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Kevelles 10.1 1. 12: National Honor So~iely 12. MIKE BROWNING. 5702 Oakland Blvd.. Roanoke. USA BRYANT. 734 Summcrdean A\'e., Roanoke. JV Cheerleader 10: COE 12: FBLA 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12: Mcdir..ol Club 11: Keyclles 10: Chorale 10. 11: Englt.h Rep. 10. MARTH/\ BRYANT. 1015 Brookfield Ro.lei. Roanoke: COE 10.11.12: f'llLi\ 10.11.12 . MARY SUE BRYA:>.T. RI . 4, Box 370. Salem: Volle)•ball JO: North Winds 10. 11: Skald 11. 12. Editor-in-chic! 12: Crapplellcs 12. K\IG 12. Quill and Scroll 12: Keyclles 10. 11 , 12: Na1ional Honor Socicly 11. 12: The,pian 11. 12; lnduSlrial Arts Club 11. 12. Girl' Choir 10. Forensics 10. ICC 11. 12: GrJduotion Mari.h•ll 11. Chorale 1 J: Junior Achie,·ement 10. 11. 12 DAWN BUCHANAN. 6704 Wood lla\cn Roud. Roanoke; FBLA 11. Conccrl lland 10. 11. 12: Marching Band 10. 11 . 12. CAM£R01' BUCHHOLTZ. 5015 Craun Lane. Roanoke: V Football 12: JV Football 10; French Club 10, l I: National Honor Society 12: Compuli:r C:lub 10 , 11; Granuulion Marshall 11 : ERIC LYNN UlJCK. 530 Magnolia Rd .. Roanoke: V Football 10. 11 . 12. Co-Captain 12; V llasku1ball 11, 12. Co·Capiain 12; JV Baskeibull 10. FCA 12: PLUS 12. DEAN BURLESON. 5216 Plunlation Rd .. RoanokrJ. JUDY OURNE'f"l'E. 5525 Amba~sarlor Dr .. Roanoke; DECA 12: Concorl Band 10. Marching Ba nd IO,All County Bond 10. STEVEN JOHN BUSHWAY. 4~48 Norlh Luko Dr .. Roanoke. MARK BUSSEY. 5545 IJcor Pork Dr.. Roanoke: JV Basketball JO; Golf 10. 11. North Winds 10.11: Spanish Club llJ. 11: KVC 10. ROBERT LYNN BUSSEY. JR .. 6656 Brookfield Rd .. Roanoke: VICA 11 . 12. AMY BYERS. 61184 Byers Rd .. Roanoke: FHA to; VICA 12: Art Club 10. DOUG CAI.I,. 137 Verndale Dr.. Roanoke: V f'oolball 11. 12: JV Football 10. f'CA 12. Trna.uwr 12: En1disl1 Rop. 11. CERAl,D CAMPER. 5411 Twillgl11 Road . Ronnoko: Industrial Arts Club 11. 12. Treasurer 11. ANGIE CARTER, 551!2 Oakland Blvd .. Runnokc: Ftll.A 12: Transferred lrom Wi lliam Fluming lligh School. CINA CAVENDISM. 2734 Embassy Dr.. Roanoke: FBLJ\ JO. 12: English . Rep. 10. JOHN OIARLTON. 71 47 Crosslimber Trail. Roanoke: PLUS 12: Transferred from William Fleming lligh School. PHILIP CHOCKl.t:.Tr. 2820 Eml.oassy Ci rcle. Roanoke. CJ\RRIE LEE CLARK. 8140 Running Deer Lane. Roanoke: Chorale 11. 12: Regional Choir Alternate 10. I I: Girls Choir 10: All Regional Choir 12; Slal<:> Choir 12: lunior Miss 12: FC-.A 12. GERALD CLYBUR.\:, 8015 Enon Or .. Roanoke: Baseball 11. Manager 11; DECA 11. 12 PENNY COLE. 662 Trevellian Rel .. Roanoke: f'llA 10; Chorale 10: HERO 11. 12. GLENNA H. COi.LINS. RI . 4. Box 208. Salem: f'BLA 12. HOBBY COLLINS. 8140 Ollcrview Or.. Roanoke: Lalin Clul.o 10. 11, 12, Presidenl 12; Compuler Club 10. 11. 12. Vicc-Presidenl 12: ICC 11: Gradu•hon Marshall 11. BRENDA CONNER. 2020 June Or .. Roanoke: C-.onccrt Band 11. 12: f'IJit Gorps 11. 12: Girls' Choir 11: Chorale 11. 12; f'CA 12. JIM CO:>JNER. 6840 Tinkerdale Rd .. Roanoke: French Club 1I. CYNDI COOK. 6619 Bry•nl Circle. Roanoke; Boys' Track Manager 11, 12: Girls' Track Manager 10: Spanish Club 11, 12. Tl MOTH Y STEVEN COOK, 2517 Denniston Ave .. Roanoke: North Winds 10. 11. 12: Skald 10: S11nnish Club IO. 11: VCA 10. 12: Ari Cluh 12: ICC 11 . 12: SCA 11; Executive Counc:l l 11. MICHAEi. COPENHAVER. 516 Elden Ave .. Roanoke: V f'oolball 10. 11. 12; Bovs' Truck 10. 11. 12: Regional Track JO. 11, 12: Wros1llng 11: KVC 11.12: lnduslrial Arts Club 11: Guys' Homecomi ng Court 10, 11 . 12; All Mclro 2nd team. DJ\ VID ALAN COX. 5607 Mnlvcrn Rd .. Roanoke: Class Oflicer LO: FBLA 10: llECA 10. 11, 12. AARON CREASY. 410 Pe11y Ave .. Ronnoke. CREEL LYNWOOD F'lv\NKLIN. ;;349 Palm Valley Rd .. Roanoke: VIC:A 11, 12. KIMBERLY CR£WS, 5521 LampllghlN Dr., Roanoke; JV Chcerlendcr 10: Lalin Club 10: f'CA 12: Krycllcs 12; Girls' Choir 10: Closs Oflicer 11. 12: English Rep. 12: I lnmcr.mnlng Cnurl 11 . 12: Miss North Siar C:ourl 11; Choralr t 1. 23. LINDA Fr\ YE CUDD. 5523 Capilo Slrnrt. Roanoke: Cirls' Track 10. 11. t2. <'.1plain 12: Volleyball 10. 11, 12. Captain onrl MVP 11. 12; FCA 10, 1 1, 12. Prcsidcnl 1 ·1: Kcyullt?s 12; Ari Club 12: All Metro Vollevball Tcnrn 12. JIMMY CUMBEE. RI. 4 llox 5•17. So lem: F'OLA 11 : Compulur Club 10. 11. 12: Mixed Choir 12: Junior. Sonior l·:xchnngc 12. DELLA CUMIJOW. 493:1 Old Mounlaiu Road. Ruonoke; llERO 12. CllRIS CURTISS. 262ll Embassv Dr.. Roanoke. TRACY LYNNE DALEY. RI. 4. Box 291;, Salem . ANGIE DAVIS. Rt. 4, Box 336 D. Salem: COE 12: f'Bl.J\ 11 . 12; DECA 10. JOANNE DAVIS. PO llox 782. Solrm. SHERRY LYNNE DESPER. Rt . 4. Box 204. Salem. TERRYE. DICKERT. RI. 4 . Box 210 D. Salem; Boys' Track 10: WresllinK 10. PAT DOGAN. 4802 Northriditc Or .. Roanoke: T('nnis 10. TODD DOOi.EV. RI. 4. llox 122 C. Solem: JV Baske1ball lO: Wre>tling 12. KAR.EN DOWDY. 3226 Summer Or.. Rounoke. IASON DUNFORD. Rt. 4. Box 67, Salem: Uoy• Track 10: \Vres1linl( 10; DECJ\ 10. 11. 12. Vir.t1-Prcslde111 12. TIM EADES. 7330 Tonkcrvlrw Rd .. Roanok~. \Vreslling 10: Spanish Club JO: Dl>C1\ . 10: f'C1\ 12; Mixed Choir 12; All Rcl(lonnl Chroor 11 : ICC 12: English Rep. 12: Croduotion Mor.hall 1!· TAMERA EDMISTON. 5724 McoJowcrcsl St .. Roanoke: North Winds 10. 1 I : Skald 11: Spanish Club 11: Quill and Scroll 1,0. I~· 12. Secretarv 12: Kcvelles 10. 11. 12. l llstnrmn 12: f'HA 12: ICC 11 : 12: Cluss Ofllccr 12: E•ecu1ivr Council 10: English Rep. 10. 11 ; Senior Cl11ss President: Roanoke Times Crnnl Winner 12. DENNIS ELLIO'rl'. 11149 Mon1dnir Dr .. Roanoke: \I Foo1ball 10.11, 12: Ooys' Trnck 11: llosehull II : Lalin Club 10. 11 : FCA 12: K\IC 11. 12: Computer Cluh 10. 11: English Rep. 10. 11. 12; All Molro Tcum 12; /\II Re11.ional Team 12: All Distrlc:I 12. MARii\ r\N.NIITfE ELLIS. 023ll Coll ege Dr .. Rounokn; Cvmnustics JO. 11. 12. Co-Cnplu ln 12: Spnnlsh Cl ub 11: PLUS 11 . 12: Koyollcs 10. II. 12: National Honor Sot:lcly IO. 11. 12: SC1\ 12. Secretary 12: Execulivo Cuu11cll 11: Viklnl! Mascol 12: lunior Miss Roanoke Winnur 12: Graduation Marshall 11 : FCA 12. DEBDIE FALL.S. 5339 Cooper St.. Ro111mkc: Gurmnn Club 10: Lutin Club 10. Prcsidcnl l!J: N111ionul llonor Society 11. t 2: Thc•puins 11. 12. l'rrsid£'111 12: Chorale 11. 12. Prcsidenl 12: Chorulc 11. 12. Secretory 12: Junior Miss 12. RODIN FARISS. �jack Bryant Martha Brvant Mary Bryant Dawn Buchana Danny Buck Judy Burnett Steve Buchwav Mark Bussev · Doug Call · Gerald Camper Carrie Clark John Charlton Kim Crews Mike Copenhaven Cynthia Cook James Connor Brenda Conner Gle nna Collins Bobbv Colli ns Penn~· Cole Sherrie Clvburn Gerlad Clvburn Linda Cudd Jimm v Cumber Angie Dav is Joanne Davis Te rrv Dickert Pat Doga n Todd Doolev Karen Dowd\· Jayson Dunford T im Eades Dennis Elliot Maria c llis Debbie Fa lls Jeff Faw Darre l Fitzgera ld Dadd Fitzgerald �Erica Miller and Scarlet Wirt take a closer look at their Chaucer notes on First period English class. T h e Canterbury T a les were well known to seniors. Liz King concentrates on ea rning free throw points in th e game against frank li n Count y. Liz played basketball for Northside for thrP.e years. doli\ P.rs h1"r part 11! H11· \'a l1~cl11 .l or \' .1dcli·~,s,,. f lnbbu· ww.. 0111· of fl\1' sturlenh w ho t 11:d l<Jr lir.,1 pl.11 .1• 111 t lt P. l)phbtf' ')hP.wbridgl' ,l •ltHJr <.ldl>'> Choir 10: All Regional Choir 12: Chorale 10,11.12. Librarian 10.11,12. CHARLIE GAUSE. 5730 Snnln Anila Ter., Roanoke: V. Baskelball 11.12: JV Baskelball 10: Concert Band 10,11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12: Computer Club 10; Graduo1ion Marshall 11. CLARKE GIBSON, 5746 Oakland Blvd .. Roanoke: V. Football 11,12: JV Foolball 10: FCA 12: KVG 12: All Metro Team 11 12· All Times Lond 12: All Dislricl 12: FCA 12. 'VICKIE LYNN GIBSOB. 1228 Vivian Ave., Roanoke. ROBIN Lt;ONE'rl'A GINTER. 5 104 Tamorisk Cle., Roanoke: Girls' Track 10: Noliono l Honor Socicly 11.12: Fins Corps 10,11.12. Coptoin 12. PAULA SUE GLASS, 4686 Northwood Rd., Roanoke: DECA 10,11,12. 6027 Pelers.:reek Rd .. Roanoke. JEFF FAW. BILLY GOODE. 5421 Mayfield St .. Roanoke: V. 1910 Montclair Dr.. Roanoke: Tennis 10. Baskctball 10,11,12: English Rep. 1 l : All Metro DARRELL FITZGERALD. 5410 Endicott SL. Team 12: All Regional Team 12: All Times Roanoke: VICA. DAVID FITZHUGH. 7803 Lond 12: All Dislricl 12; All Stole Honorable Shadwell Dr.. Roanoke. COLLEEN FR.ACKER. Menlion 12: East-West All Siar Game. 6432 l\:ell Or .. Roanoke: COE 11,12: FBLA 11.12 CEZANNE CERISE COODYKOONTZ. 6035 Chorale 10,11: Transferred from Cave Spring Cove Rd .. Roanoke: Girls' Track l O: French High School. GARLAND DOUGLAS Club 10.ll: Medical Club 10.11: Keyelles 11.1 2: FRANCISCO. JR.. R1. 4 Llox 225. Salem: DECA Nalional Honor Society 11,12: Concerl Band 11, 12: Marching Band 10.11.12: All Cou nty Band JO, 11: Computer Club 10.11,12; Mixed Choir 11,12: All Regional Band 11,12: Flog Corps 10: 12; !lnglish Rep. 10: Junior, Sonlor Exchange Guide 12: Compulor Club 10.11,12. JOEDAN Drum MoJor 12: English Rop. MICHAEL C RAY. FRANCISCO. RI. 4, Box 262. Salem: Industrial 5606 Meadowcresl SL, Roanoke: JV Basketball Arts Club 11. APRIL El.I7.ABETH FRANK. RI. I, Manager 10. KATHY GRlllllEN, 5403 Loblolly Or .. Roanoke: North Star 10.1 l : Spanish Club Box 158A, Hardv: OECA 10.11.12. SKIP 10,1 t: Keyenes 11,12, Vlce-Presidonl 12: FRAZIER. RI. 4:Box 72, Salem: JV Football 10: Thespians 11.12. Vice-Presldcnl 12: Concert Boys' Track 10.11: Wroslllng 11 PAUL Band 10.11,12: MarchinR Band 10,11,12: All \llNCE:\'T FRIEL. 5112 Tamorlsk Circle. County Band 10,11. PAUL A. GRIM. 8209 Roanoke: V. Baske1boll ManaRer 10,11.12: Key Webslcr Dr .. Roanoke: V. Foolbnll 11,l 2: DECA Club 10: Class OIIiccr IZ. JAY FRYE. Rt. I. Box t 2. RONDA ANNE GRIZZLE. 5304 321. Ellislon: V. Foolball 12: JV Foolball 10,11. Mendowcresl St. Roanoke: Corman Club 10, l I. CHRISTOPHER FURROW. RI. l , Box 45. Presidenl 11: Medical Club 12: Conccrl Band Catowba. DEBBIE GALBRAITH. 1215 Nover Ave.. Roanoke. CATHY GARNAND. 5739 10,11,12; Marching Bond .1.0,11,12: All County l)nnd 10.11 . MICHAEL I.hf. GUNN, Rt. 4. Box Holcun Dr., Roanoke. MICllAEL PATRICK CARRE11', 5929 Plun1u1lo11 Cle .. Roanoke: 457, Solem: Lolin Club 10: lnduslriol Arts Club Transferred from Eosl Jefferson High School. 10.11. MELANIE HALE. 6535 Trevilian Rd., Metnlrie, LA: Baseball 11. CREC GARRISON, Roanoke: VICA 11,12. ROGER DEAN HALE. Rt. 3, Box 68, HolliM: V Footooll 12: JV 5537 Lilllclon Rd .. Roanoke: Pl.US 12: Concert Baskc1ball 10: Boys' Tra~k 11,12. RONALD Bond 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12: Stage ANfHOJ\:Y CATTON!. 5910 Byron Cle .. Rand 10.11: All Counly Band 11: English Rep. Roanoke; Spanish Club 10.11: Computer Club 10,11. CHUCK HALL. 8131 Ollcrview Dr., ll: National Ho11or S<><:iet)' 11,12: ·n1espians 11, Roanoke: V. Football 11,12: JV Baske1ball 10: 12: Concert Baud 12: Mor<;hing Band 12: Mixed OuS<'ball 10.11,12: Cradua1ion Marshall 11: All Melro Team 12: All Melro Second Tenm 10: All Dlstricl Second Team 10. PAT HALL, 8533 Shadwell Or.. Roanoke: FBLA 10: DECA 11. PATRICIA HAJABLIN. 5315 Norlh Lake Dr.. Roanoke: Girls' Track 10, l 1. I 2: Volleyball 12: Girls' Boskelball 10.11: German Club 11,12. DON HANSEN. 1816 Edmund Ave .. Roanoke: OECA 10.11.12. Presidenl 12. FRANK HARANZO. 5662 Meadowcres1, Ronnoke: JV Foolball 10: Boys' Track 10.11. 12: Cross Cou11try 11.12: Wrestlinff 11,12; All Dislricl 11. DAVID HARRIS, 7325 Tinkorvlew Rd .. Roanoke: FCA 12. SCO'M' LEE HENSCHEL. 2039 Embassy Cle., Roanoke; Wrestling 11: French Club 10; DECA 11.12. ANDY HETZ, 405 Crcstlond Dr., Roanoke; Tennis 10.11 .12: Wrestling l0,11: Quill and Scroll 10.11.12: Nulional Honor Society 10.11.12: English Rep. 10,11: Graduation Marshall 11. JENNIFER HICKS, 6734 Oleander Cle .. Roanoke; JV Cheerleader JO: FBLA 11.12. DAVID HOBACK. 5257 North Spring Dr., Roanoke: KVC 12. DENA HODGE, 2852 Embossy Dr.. Roanoke. PAULA HODGES. 6344 Bunker Lo ne, Roanoke: COE 12: FBLA 10.11.12; Chorole 10.11.12. JANET M. HOER. 727 Goodlond Ave .. Roa noke: Volleyball 11: PLUS 11. 12: Kcyelles 12: Nulionol Honor Society 11 ,12: Vice-Presidenl 12: FHA 11: Class Officer 12: Groduolion Marshall I I. JAMIE HOGAN, 2814 Embo!<sy Clu.. Ronnoke: VICA 11.12. SANDRA LEA HOKE. 1008 Slarmount Ave.. Roanoke: Girls' Track 10,11.12: FCA 10.11,12: Kcyelles 12: Nalional Jionor Sociclv U: All Metro 11: All Regional Team 10.11: All Ois1rlc1 11. GREG HOLDREN, 5308 Thorn rose Rd .. Roanoke: Goll 10: VICA 11.12. JANE LEANNE llOLl.AND. 208 Wcnhvorlh Ave .. Roanoke: DECA 10,11,12 Socrelory 12. STEPHANIF. ANN MOLLENBACH. 5333 Alexander Or., Roanoke: Spnnish Club 10.12: KVC 12; Medical Club 11 ,12: Computer Club 12: Choral 11.12; Forestry nnd Wild Land Resources Institute: VA Weslorn Ecology Workshop. TOM HOOVER. 7073 Brookview Rd .. Hollins: North Winds 11: North Sta r JO: Ska.Id 11: French Club 10.11: Key Club 10.11: Thespians 12: Computer Club 10.11.12: Trensurer 11, Board o! Directors 12. �Joe Francisco Garland Francisco April Frank Jay Frye Chris Furrow Debby Gailbraith Cathy Garnand Greg Garrison Mike Garrison Ronnie Gattoni Charlie Gause Clark Gibson Robin Ginter Billy Goode Cezanne Goodykoontz Mike Gray Kathy Gribben Paul Grim Melanie Hale Rodger Hale Pat Hall Patricia Hamblen Donald Hansen Frank Haranzo Stephanie Huels Charles Hubbard Eric Houston Tom Hoover Stephanie Hollanback Sandy Hoke Jamie Hogan Janet Hoer Paula Hodges Dena Hodge David Hoback Jennifer Hicks David Harris John Huyhn Sam Irvin Sonya Jackson Dean Jannay Memories 127 �I .l Tracy Jefferson Hunter Jobe Karen Johnson Anglea Jones Chip Jones Chuck Jones Harold Joseph Susan Kalafut Linda Kennedy Elizabeth King Pam King Beth Kizer Cynthia Kizer Kurt Konrad Joey Land Patricia Lawrence Val Lewis Tracy Linton Darla Louthen Suzanne Lyles Todd Lynn Linda Maxey Cathy Mason Robin Martin Robin Martin Jana Martin Lisa Mabry Patricia McMillan I _,, " ,.. \' I '' .~ j\ Bernie McKey Peggy McDaniel Jack Richmond Jay Rhodes Martha Rodgers Toni Rodgers \ 128 Senior!> �Tom Hoover, Eric Houston, and Charles Hubbard prepare to walk across stage at graduation rehearsal. John Benois, Linda Beveridge, Bill Blackmore. Dan Blanchard. Sharon Aldridge, Rhonda Grizzle. Sharon Palmer, and Georgette Ayer wait their turn. ERIC HOUSTON. 6112 Loch Haven Dr., Roanoke: DECA 12. CHARLES HUBBARD. 3553 Green Ridge Rd .. Roanoke: COE 12: FBLA 10.11,12. STEPHANIE HUELS. 5816 Plantation Cle .. Roanoke: FBLA 11.12: Junior and Senior Board ARB Vo-Tech. LIEM (JOHN) THANH HUYNH , 5121 Thornrose Rd .. Roanoke; Indoor Track 11,12: Bovs' Track 11.12: Frenc b Club 10.ll.12; Key Club 10.1 1,12: Vice-President 12: Computer Club 11,12. SAM IRVIN. 5775 Santa Anita Terr .. Roanoke: Tra nsferred from Western Albemarle High School. Charlottesville: V Football JO; JV Basketball to: DECA 11.12: SCA 11. SONYA JACKSON. 6933 Thirland Rd., Roanoke; Vikette Cheerleader 11; Grapplettes 1 t: FBLA 10,11 ,12; FHA 11,12: Flag Corps 10; ICC 11. DEAN JANNA Y, 540 Meadowcrest St .. Roan oke: DECA 10,11.12. T.C. JANNEY. 5605 Oakland Blvd., Roanoke: DECA 10.11. S. TRACY JEFFERSON, 3634 Larson Lane Roanoke: North Winds 10.11.12: Skald '10.11: Latin Club 10: Computer Club 10 11 12 Vice-President 12. SANDY JENKS, Rt. 4. Box 290. Salem; DECA 10.12. HUNTER JOBE, 5024 Craun Lane. Roanoke; V Footba ll 12; V Basketball 11, 12; Industria l Arts Club 11 12· Guys' Homecoming Cou rt 10,11,12: FCA'12; KVG 12; Cross Cou ntry 10.11; All District 10. TERESA JOHNSON, Rt. 4, Box 525. Sa lem: DECA 10.11. KAREN JOHNSTON, 7656 Campbell Dr.. Sa lem; FBLA 11; Computer Club 12: Flag Corps 10.11. CHIP JONES. 1027 Ridgecrest Dr., Roanoke; Fren~h Club 10 11 · Mixed Choir 10,11.12: All County Choir'11.' All Regional Choir 11.12. ANGIE DAWN JONES 631 Wateroak Rd., Roanoke; FllA 12. MARK' CLINTON JONES. 6408 Nell Dr., Roanoke. SUSAN J\ALAFUT, 5127 Craun Ln., Roanoke; COE 12; l·BLA 10,11.12. Treasurer 12· Thespians 11,12. LINDA JEAN KENNEDY, 1247 Novcr Ave.. Roanoke: North Star 11: Spanish Club 11,12; Keyettes 11 ,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Concert Band 10.11,12: Marching Band 10.11.12: Stage Band 10.11.12: Chorale 10,1.1,12: Asst. Drum Major 12: All Regional Chmr 11.12: State Choir 11,12. Outstandinli Regional Soloist 12. TODD KERNS. 5715 Sierra Dr., Roanoke; COE·12: DECA 10.11. ELIZABETH ANN KIESER. 8217 College Dr., Roanoke: VJCA l'l,12: Prom Court. EARNEST KING, Rt. 4. Box 5178, Solem. PAMELA KING. 5661 Capito St., Ronnoko: Spanish Club 10.11.12: Medical Club 10.11.12. ELIZABETH KING, 781 t Shadwell Dr .. Hollins: Girls' Track 10: Girls ' Basketball 10.11.12. CINDY KISER. 601 Magnolia Rd .. Roanoke: FBLA 11: FHA 10.11. KURT KONRAD. 6704 Fair Oaks Rd. , Roanoke: V Football 11.12; JV Football 10; JV Basketball 10: Boys' Track 10.11; German Club 11: KVG 12; FHA 12. IRVIN R. "JOEY" LAND, JR.. 6341 Bunker Cle., Roanoke: French Club 10: PLUS 12. TRISHA LAWRENCE. 613 Santee Rd., Roanoke: FBLA 12: FHA 10,11 . Treasurer 10: Mixed Choir JO. MICHAEL KURT LAWSON. 6365 Greenway Dr .. Roanoke: V Basketball Manager 10,11: Baseball 10,11,12: German Club 10.11.12; FCA 12; KVC 11 ,12; Industrial Arts Club 11.12: English Rep. 11: Junior, Senior Exchange 12: Junior, Senior Exchange Guide 12. VAL LEWIS, 6803 Thirlane Rd .. Roanoke: Girls· Track 10: Cheerleader 11.12, Head Cheerleader 12; JV Cheerleader 10, FBLA 10.11.12, President 12: PLUS 12: National Honor Society 10,11,12; English Rep. 10.12; Sally Spirit 12; Virginia Girls' Stoto 12. TRACY LINTON, 1305 Nover Ave .. Roanoke: Spanish Club 10,11.12: Grapplettes 11.12; Medical Club 11 .12. DARLA SUE LOUTHEN, Rt. 4, Box 488. Salem: COE 12: FBLA 10.11 ,1 2. SUZANNE LYLES. 5807 Waybum Dr .. Roanoke: COE 12; FBLA 11.12: Drama 11. TODD LYNN. Rt. 4. Box 3126. Solem. LISA MARIE MABRY 2813 Envoy Dr .. Roanoke: FHA 12; FBLA 10.11,12. TIM MAIDEN, 4738 Northwood Dr.. Roanoke. JANA MARTIN, 6931 Brookview Rd .. Roanoke; Concert B011d 10. March ing Band 10: All Regional Band 10. LISt\ MARTIN. 5305 Old Mountain Rd .. Roanoke: FBLA 10. DECA 11,12. ROBIN A MARTIN. 6123 Cove Road. Roanoke: German Club 11: Medical Club 11.12; Keyettes 12: Marching Band 12; Flag Corps 12; Mixed Choir 10; Chorale 11,12; Drama 11.12. ROBIN D. MARTIN, 117 Hollins Rd., Roanoke. KATHY MASON, 413 Hedgelawn Ave. , Roanoke: COE 12: FBl.A 10.11.12. CONNIE LYNN MATTOX, 5410 North Lake Drive, Roanoke: Girls' Track 10; North Stor 12; Grapplettes 12: FBLA 10.11;12: Junior Achievement 10.11;12: FCA 12: Junior Miss 12. LINDA M. MAXEY. 1736 Lon.na Drive. Roanoke: Girls' Track 10, Girls' Basketball 11: French Club 10; German Club 11.12: Medical Cl ub 11; Keyettes 10.11,12: Thespians 12: Ari Club 11, 12; FCA 10. PEGGY MCDANIEL. Rt. l , Box 158, Catawba: FBLA 11.12. PATRICIA MCMILLAN. 626 Magnolia Rd ., Roanoke; FHA 10.11.12. Vice-President 12: ICC 11. MARTISHA MESSIMER, 6303 Loch Hoven Dr .. Rounoke; Germon Club 11, 12; Ll\lin Club 10.11: FCA 12: PLUS 11,12: Medical Club 10,11 ,12: Kcye\tes 12: National Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10.11 ,12; Marching Bnnd 10.11.12: State Band 10.11.12: All County Bond 11; All Regional Band 10.11. ERJCA-LYNN KAPIOLANI MILLER. 3007 Greenridge Rd .. Roanoke; Wrestling Manager 12: JV Cheerleader 10; FHA 10.11, President 11; Class Officer. 10,11. THOMAS MJSTELE. 1309 Biscayne Rd .. Hollins: North Stor 10.12; Latin Club 10.11.12; PLUS 11.12: Medical Club 10,11: Key Club 10.11,12, President 12: National Honor Society 10.11,12: Thespians 10.11.12: Computer Club · 10: ICC 12: Governor's School 11: Head Graduation Marshall 11: National Merit 11. SCO'IT MONTGOMERY . 6702 Heath Cle .. Roanoke: JV Football 10: FBLA 10,11; DECA 10: FHA 12. PHILLIP T. MOORE. 820 Pevton St., Roanoke. )lLL MOONEY, 7035 Autumn Wood Ln .. Roanoke; V Cheerleader 11: JV Cheerleader 10: FBLA 11. ALISA LYNN MOORE. 722 Goodland Ave., Roanoke: COE 12; FBLA 10.11,12.·scorr MORGAN. 438 Goodland Rd .. Roanoke; V Football 11. BRANDI MORRIS. 5212 North Lake Dr.. Roanoke: Gvmnustics 10,11,12, Captain 12: V Cheerleader 11.12. Co-Captain 12: JV Cheerleader 10. Co-Captain 10: PLUS 12; FCA 12: Nationa l Honor Society 10.11.12: Grnduulion Marsho ll n. JACK KENNETH MORRIS. II, 543 Santee Rd .. Roanoke: DEC1\ 12. KEVIN MORRIS. Rt. 2, Box 292, Roanoke; JV rootball 11: VICA 11.12. MARY BETH MORTON. 7752 Williamson Rd .. Roanoke: Vikette Cheerleader 12; Grapplettes 12: FBLA 11; FHA 12. CHRIS MOSES. 2824 Diplomat Dr., Roanoke: \I Football 12: Baseball n : Wrestling 10,11: f'CA 12. SHERRY MOTILEY. 5576 Capito St .. Roanoke; FHA 12: FBLA 11.12. CHERYL MULLEN, 5551 Halcun Dr.. Roanoke: Girls' Track Manager 10,11.12. TROY MURPHY, 6441 Barrens Rd .. Roanoke; VICA. CINDY MYERS, Rt. 4, Box 553, Salem: FHA 10. ANDREA NATION, 6525 Greenway Dr.. Apt. Jl 16. Roanoke: Transferred from Lord Botetourt High School; Girls' Track 10, l 1: Gymnastics tO: Cheerleader 10.11; FBLA 11.12: COE 12. DAVID NEESE, 5751 Meadowcrest St.. Roanoke: Wrestling 12. BILL NEWBURY. 3035 Embassy Dr.. Roanoke; V Football 12: Spanish Club 12; PLUS 12: National Honor Society 12: English Rep. 10: Graduation Mnrshall 11. MELISSA NIELSEN. 6726 McKinney St.. Roanoke; FBLA 11 . KENNY ORANGE. 5421 Eveningwood Ln .. Roonoke: Transferred from William Byrd High School. MICHELLE OUELLE'rTli:. Rt. 4. Box 3 18. Solem: PLUS 11,12: Kovcttes 10,11.12, Secreturv 12: Cluss Oflic~r 12. Maria Ellis chuckles over a Valentine's Day carnation. The SCA sponsored the sale of flowers. Billy Goode and his date dance to the music of the Communicators at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was the last dance of the year for seniors. · Emotion 1:!9 �DEBBIE OVERSTREET. Rt. 4, Box 497, Salem. KIMBERLYN OVERSTREET. 6643 Meadewood Dr.• Roanoke; V Cheerleader 11,12; JV Cheerleader 10; PLUS 12; National Honor Society 11.12; FHA 11.12; Miss North Star Court 11; FCA 12. JOE OWENS, JR., 6718 Quail Place, Roanoke: Boys' Track 10,11.12: Fl'ench Club 11; Key Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 11; English Rep. 10,11: All Metro Team 11; All District 10,11. DAVID C. OYLER. 2614 Green Ridge Cle.. Roanoke: V Football 11.12: JV Football 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Second Team All District 12; Second Team All Metro 12; Special Mention Metro Wrestling Team 12. SHARON PALMER, 550 Water Oak. Roanoke; Fl'ench Club 10,11; Keyettes 12; National Merit 11. KIM PACK. 5739 Oakland Blvd., Roanoke: Latin Club 10.11,12: Keyeltes 12. JEROME PARSONS, 5726 Sierra Dr .. Roanoke; JV Basketball 10. SHARON PATTON, 5514 Consul Dr .. Roanoke: FBLA 10; DECA 11,12: FHA 11. KELLY PENDLETON. 1030 Ridgecrest Dr., Roanoke: Thespians 10, 11; Chorale 10,11. DEWEY PETERS, 5508 Halcun Dr., Roanoke. TERI PHIU.IPS, 5709 Halcun Dr.• Roanoke: VICA 12; FBLA 11. TIM PHll.LIPS, 8004 Webster Dr.. Roanoke; Golf 10,11,12: French Club 10. VICKJ PHILLOS, 5919 Village Lane. Roanoke; Girls' Track Manager 10; FTench Club 10.11, Treasurer 11: FBLA 10,11, Secretary 11; Latin Club 11.12; Medical 11,12: Keyettes 11,12, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Secretary 12: Junior Miss 12. DOUGLAS HARRY PICKLE. 2012 Meadowbrook Rd .. Roanoke; Traoslerred from William Fleming High School SHARON PLUNKEll, 8452 Bell Haven Rd., Roanoke: FBLA 11,12. DAVID LEE PORTER. JR.. 7915 Plantation Rd .. Roanoke; Transferred from William Fleming High School. LYNl-.'E POWE.LL. 7034 Greenway Dr.. Roanoke: Spanish Club 10; FHA 11,12, Vice-President 12. DENISE PRESSON. 6714 Heath Cle .. Roanoke: FBLA 10.11,12: Spanish Club 11; Thespians 11.12. BECKY PYLES, 6607 Tinkerdale Rd .. Roanoke: FBLA 10: Spanis h Club 10: Grapplettes 10; Medical Club 11; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 12: SCA 12; English 10.12; Junior, Senior Exchange 12. DAVID RAGLAND, 6306 Greenway Dr.. Roanoke; JV Basketball 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Computer Club 10,11. PAULA RATLIFF. 5322 Plantation Rd .. Roanoke; COE 11,12; FBLA 10.11.12. JONATHAN REED. 2911 Green Ridge Rd .. Roanoke: North Winds 11.12;Thespians 11.12: Mlxed Choir 11.12: All ~Iona! Choir 11.12: State Choir 12. PAM REED, 5404 Endicott St .. Roanoke; Girls' Basketboll 10.11,12, Manager: Spanish Club 10.11.12. Vice-President 12; PLUS 11,12; Medical Club 11: Notional Honor Society 11.12: Art Club 11.12, President 12: Forensics 11. JAY RHODES. Rt. 1. Box 184; Catawba. JACK RICHMOND. 6709 Heath Cle .. Roanoke: V foptball l~.11,12: Homecoming King 12: Guys' Homecommg Court 11,12; A.II District 12: All Timesland 12; FCA 12. MARTHA RODGERS. 150 Clubhouse Or., Roanoke; Spanish Club 10.11.12; FBLA 12: Medical Club 12; National Honor Society 12 TONI ROGERS, 5626 Daytona Rd., Roanoke; Gymnastics 10.11: V Cheerleader 12; JV Cheerleader 10; FBLA 11; Notional Honor Society 12: ICC 12; FCA 12. CHRISTOPHER ROOKSBERRY. 6709 Oleandor Cir .. Roanoke: Transferred from Old Mill Senior High School; JV Football 10: V Football 11; Basketball 11. DAVID W. ROSS. 5323 Malvern Rd .. Roanoke. CINDY RUBLE. 5141 Craun Lane, Roanoke; FBLA 12. USA SARVER, Rt. 3. Box 214, Roanoke: Girl.a' Track 1O; Volleyball 10: PLUS 12; Keyettes 12: National Honor Society 12: Marching Band 10: Flag Co.r ps 10. SUSAN SARVER. 534 Petty Ave.. Roanoke: Baseball Scorekeeper_ 11,12; North Winds l 0.11; Ska Id 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; PLUS 11,12; Quill and Scroll ll.12: Koyetles 10.11.12. Treasurer 11; SCA.12, President 12: English Rep. ll; Graduauon Marshall 11. JANE: SAUNDERS. 2836 Embnssey Cle .. Rounoke; Transferred Crom William Fleming High School; VJCA 11,12. MARK SAUNDERS. 5112 North Spring Dr.. Roanoke: DECA 10,11,12. STEPHEN SAYRE, 4946 Showalter Rd .. Roanoke. USA SCHMITT. 1005 Anchor Dr.. Roanoke: German Club 11 · FBLA 10,11.12: Notional Honor Society 12;' Forensics 11; Graduation Marshall 11. CAMERON SCOlT, 563 WateT Oak Rd., Roanoke: Transferred from Swansboro High School, Swansboro. NC: VICA 11.12. JOHN SCOTT, 5712 Mendowcrest St .. Roanoke. KAREN MAE SCOlr, Rt . 4, Box 206, Salem. MARK STEPHEN SCOTT, Rt. 4, Box 206. Salem; FFA 12. TIM SECRIST, Rt. 3, Box 226. Roanoke; DECA 10.11 LISA SHAY. 5514 Halcun Dr., Roanoke; Girls' Track 10,11,12: German Club 10.11.12; PLUS 11: Chorale 1112: Girls' Choir 10: All Regional Choir Alternate' 12 DARYL LEWIS SHELOR. Rt. 1, Box 95. Catawba; lndustrlol Arts Club 10.11 TODD SHELTON, 5920 Darby Rd., Roanoke: VICI\ 11,12. DAVE SHEPHERD. 5416 Capito St, Roanoke; V Football 11.12: JV Pootball 10. ROBYN SHELTON. Rt. 4. Box 104, Salem; FBLA 10,lt; FKA 10. VICKIE SHEPPARD. 6812 Trevilian Rd .. Roanoke: Latin Club 10.11.12. Secretary 11 , Vlcc·Presldent 12: PLUS 11: f'HA 12; Junior Miss 12. DEBBIE SHEWBRIDGE, 2607 Emissary Dr., Roanoke: Spanish Club 11: FBLA 12; Graduation Marshall 11; Writer-ln·Residence 11.12: History Award 11 . Mixed Cbolr 10.12: Forensics 11. SHAUN SHOITS. 1934 Montclair Dr., Roanoke: Girls' BMketball 10: North Star 10.11: Spanish Club 10,11: Medical Club 11 ; Quill and Sc;roll 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11.12; Computer 1 '.iO ::ienwrs Club 10,11; Graduation Marshall 11; Junior. Senior Exchange 12. RONNIE WAYNE SIGMON. Rt. 4, Box 251, Salem: DECA to.11. MICHAEL OLIN SILVER. 6104 Deer Branch Rd .. Roanoke. VALERIE ANN SIMPKINS, Rt. 4 , Box 120A; Salem; FBLA 11.12: English Rep. 12. BECKY SlNK, Rt. 1, Box 3 13, EHiston. BONNIE GAYLE SINK. 709 Clearwater Ave .. Roanoke; FBLA 10,11,12. DEBBY SINK. 5423 Palm Valley Rd.. Roanoke: North Winds 11,12, Business Manager 12; FBLA 10; Keyelles 11.12; National Honor Society 12: Executive Council 12; English Rep. 10.12. CLARK SISSON, 5041 Pin OU Dr., Roanoke; Golf 11.12; FCA 12; Industrial Arts Club 11,12. TERESA SLATE. Rt. 1. Box 106. Hollins: FBLA 10,11 ; Class Officer 11. DARRELL SLATE. Rt. 1, Box 106, Hollins; JV Football 10; Baseball 10. DEBRA CAROL SLEDD. 5612 Cove Rd .. Roanoke; French Club 10.11: Spanish Club 12; FBLA 10. COLLIN SMITH, 6724 Garman Rd .. Roanoke: JV Football 10. MIKE SMITHERS, 5750 Dierra Dr .. Roanoke: VJCA 11.12. RANDALL O. SPENCER. 5785 Santa Anita Terr.. Roanoke; V Football 10.11.12; JV Football 10. DONNA SPRAKER, 2430 Bermuda Rd., Roanoke; North Star 12: French Club 10: Art Club 11. SUSAN LYNN STALLARD. 144 Clubhouse Dr.. Roanoke: North Winds 10,11. Feature Editor 11; Skald 10 11; Latin Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12: Quill and Scroll 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12: Forensics 1 O. MARIA STAMUS. 8132 Onerview Dr.. Roanoke: Gerrnan Club 11,12; Grapplettes 10,11.12. President 12: FBLA 10.11.12: PLUS 11.12: Keyettes 10,11,12: English Rep. 11,12; FCA 12. JUUA STCLAIR. 5512 Daytona Rd .. Roanoke: VICA. L. ANDREW STEVENS. 8114 Alpine Rd .. Roanoke; French Club 11.12: FCA 12; Key Club 10,11.12: CQONCERT Bond 10.11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12: Stage Band 11,12: All County Band 11.12: All Regional Band 12. BOBBY STOVER. 6656 Brookfield Rd .. Roanoke; Boys' Track 10: Concert Band 10,11,12: Marcrung Band 10.11.12: Stage Bond 10.11: All County Band 10,11. GREGORY j. STROM, 4935 North Spring Or., Roanoke: French Club 10; Computer Club 10; Junior Achievement 10,11,12. KENNY STUART, 514 Orlando Ave .. Roanoke; V Football 11.12; JV Football 10: Boys' Track 10.11,12: Guys· Homecoming Court 12: All Metro Team 12; All District 12: FCA 12. JAMI AILEEN STUMP. Rt. l , Box 151B. Catawba: FBLA 10. HOWARD SWANK. 5916 Waybum Rd.. Roanoke. KAREN TARTER, 1624 June Dr .. Roanoke; COE 12; FBLA 10.11.12: Class Officer 10; Homecoming Court 10. TAMARA TAYLOR, 716 Fenwick Dr.. Roanoke: DECA 10,11,12, Regional and Stole Contestant 11,12; DECA Student of the Year 11; Art Club 10: FCA 10.1 1. TROY TAYLOR, 138 Clbuhouse Dr.. Roanoke. KIM TENCH, 5644 Meadowcrest. Roanoke; Gymnastics 10; JV Cheerleader 10; FHA 10.11: tfomecomiog Court 11.12. DANIEL D. THOMAS. 7023 Greenway Or., Roanoke: VICA 11,12: DECA 10: Art Club 10; Class Officer 12. DENISE ANN THOMAS. 130 Clubhouse Dr.. Roanoke; Spanish Club 11; COE 12: FBLA 10.11.12. KATHY THOMAS 7023 Greenway Dr.. Roanoke: OECA l0.11.12. ANGIE THOMPSON. 2829 Emissary Dr .. Roanoke: FBLA 11,12; COE 12. TOM TICKLE. 1632 Angus Rd .. Roonoke: Spanish Club 11,12; Computer Club 12. RiT/\ TRAIL. Rt. 4, Box 264 , Solem; COE '12; FBLA 12· Transferred from Salem Hi~ School. JOAN TRAVIS. 6045 Thomrose Rd., Roanoke: Spanish Club 10.11,12: Graduation Marshall 11. TIMMY TUELL. Rt. 4. Box 3280. Salem. VlCKJ Annette Barbery fills the pages of her memory book with calling cards from her friends. Seniors sent announcements to family and fri ends. Linda Cudd and Bill Bowman play their guitars and sing in the pavillion at Hungry Mother State Park. Most seniors found the weather a little too chilly to enjoy the out of doors. TURNER, 1934 Governor Or.. Roanoke: North Winds 10, Skald 11: FBLA 11; DECA 12. BUTCH TYREE, Rt. 4. Box 474, Salem: V Football 10.11,12; Basketball 12; Baseball 11,12: French Club 12: FBLA 12: FCA 12; National Honor Society 12: Guys' Homecoming Court 12: All Metro Football Team 11. Second Team. MARK A. UNDERWOOD, 5718 Meadowcrest, Roanoke. MISTY GAYLE UNDERWOOD. 5404 Loblolly Dr .. Roanoke; Medical Club l 2: FHA 10,12. PAULA UNDERWOOD. 5409 Palm Valley Rd .. Roanoke: French Club 10.11; FBLA 10; PLUS 11: FHA 12; Plag Corps 11: junior. Senior Exchange Gulde 12: Junior Achievement 10.11.12. TONI UPDIKE. 5532 Oakland Blvd .. Roanoke; JV Cheerleader 10. ~\ �Cindy Ruble Tim Sechrist Susan Sarver Stephen Sayre Lisa Schmitt John Scott Marty Messimer Erica Miller Jeff Minnix Tom Mistele Scott Montgomery Alisa Moore Philip Moore Brandi Morris Jack Morris Kevin Morris 9eth Morton Chris Moses Cheryl Mullen Cynthia Myers Charlie Nelson Bill Newbury Melissa Neilson Debbie Overstreet Kim Overstreet Michelle Oulette Richard Owens David Oyler Kim Pack Sharon Palmer Jerome Parsons Sharon Patton Tim Pendleton Dewey Peters Teri Phillips Tim Phillips Vicki Phillos Memories 13 I �Tom Tickel and Mike Barberi listen to an explanation of how to work an advance math problem. Both had just received their order of senior announcements and calling cards. Kenny Stuart and Ray Brown tease Brandi Morris with a Cookie Monster puppet at a gymnastics meet. Brandi was a senior cheerleader as well as a member of the gymnastics team. KENNETII WARE. 8039 Janda Dr .. Roanoke; North Star, 12; Germon Club 11.12; Chorale 10,11,12: Mixed Choir 10: Graduation Marshell 11: FCA 12. KJMBERt.Y ANN VANDEGRIFT. 8039 Janda Dr., Roanoke; Germon Club 11,12; PLUS 11.12: Nationol Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Stage Band 10,11.12: Computer Club 11,12: All County Bond 10.11,12: All Regional Band 11.12; Graduotion Marshall 11; Chorale 11.l2. KAREN MARIE VESS. 7024 Tinkerdale Rd., Roanoke, FBLA 10.11.12. HARLEY A. WALKER. JR., 3531 Peters Creek Rd., Roanoke; German Club 11,12: Spanish Club 10.1 t,12: Key Club 10.11.12: Morching Bond 10.11,12; Stage Band 10.11: All CoWltY Band 11: FCA 12; Presidential Classroom 12. MELINDA WALLACE, 5416 Mcodowcrest St., Roanoke; FBLA 10; DECA 1 l. MAITHEW DAVID WARD, Rt. 4. Box 361, Salem. BARRY WESLEY WASS. 1204 Vivian Ave., Roanoke; North Star 11. t 2. Photography Editor 12: Quilland Scroll 12; Key Club 12; Transferred from Salem Hjgh School. DANNY WATSON. 8405 Belle Haven Rd., Roanoke; Baseball I0,1 I, 12: Thespians 12; Graduation Marshall 21 . TOM WEBSTER, 5532 Twilight Rd .. Roanoke; Spanish Club !1,12. Transferred from William Fleming High '.V11s~ :vtosdp\· 1•xpla1ns c.omplP.te Pl!ters lilkes notes Sttnior!. stucfied literaturP as wµ,ll dS grarn11111r 111 first period '>Pnlences J:-. IJeWP\ .ji S1miors School. DONNA WEEKS, 704 Greenway Dr., Roanoke; COE 12; FBI.A 10.11,12. LAWRENCE PATRICK WEIKEL, 5191 Wlplednle Ave .. Roanoke; V Football 12, 12: IV Football 10; FCA 12: KVG 12. CARI WHITE. 6010 Janda Dr.. Roanoke; FBLA 10.11.12. ANNE"ITE WHITLOW. 6719 Northway Or., Roanoke; Keyettes 11; Thespians 10.11,12, Secretary 11: Girls' Choir 10; Chorale 11.12. KEVIN PATRICK WJUi.El.M, 5524 Wiplednle Ave.. Roanoke; Wrestling 10.11. LYNN WIUIELM. 5524 Wipledale Ave.• Roanoke; Girls' Track 10: French Club 10: Grapplettcs 11: Wrestling Monager 11. JENNY WILLIAMS, 7224 Old Mountain Rd., Roanoke: North Star 11: FCA 12; PLUS 12: Thespians 10.11,12; ICC 12: SCA 12; English Rep.10,11: Homecomi ng Court 11.12; Holly Court 12. MICHAEL DEAN WILLIAMS. Rt. 4. Box 334B: Sa lem: Boys' Track 10; French Club 10.11: PLUS 11,12: Thcsplans 12: All Regional Choir 11: Graduation Marshall 11: FCA 12; Chorale 11,12: Boys' Stale 11; Presidential Classroom 12. SUZANNE WILLIAMS. 7920 Wood Haven Rd .. Roanoke: Gymnastics 10.11; V Cheerleader 11: German Club 12: National Honor Society 11.12: English Rep. 11: Homecoming Court 10; Graduation Marshall 11. LORI WILl,S, 5436 North Lake Dr .. Roa noke: COE 12: FBLA 10,11,12. HARRIET WILSON. 7416 Plantation Rd., Hollins: f'BLA 10: FHA 10; Vice-President 10; HERO 11.12; Closs Officer 11. BRIAN SC011' WIMMER. 5434 Cooper St., Roanoke: JV Football 10; Boscball 11. JOHNNY WIMMER, 5614 Ha lcun Dr., Roanoke: V Football 12; JV Football 10: Baseball 10.11,12; PLUS 12: ~'CA 12. TRACY WIMMER. Rt. 4 , Box 614, Salem: North Winds 11.12, Editor-in-Chief 12: PLUS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12: Thespians 11,12: An Club 11; Miss North Star Court 11. KEITH WINGFIELD, 151 Return Rd .• Roanoke; Boys· Track 10: Cross Country 10.11: Spanish Club 10,1 1.12, Vice-President 11: FBLA 12: FCA 10.11. President 11: Chorale 10.11. SCAR.LET WIRT, 822 Palmyra Or .. Roanoke. MARKE. WOOD, 900 Chester Ave .. Roanoke; DECA 10.11.12. MJCHAEL WOOTEN, 3714 Woodhaven Rd .• Roanoke: JV Basketball 10: Boys' Track 10.11. MIKE WRIGHT, 5428 Swcol/crn Or., Roanoke: OECA 11.12. TERRI WRIGHT. 5701 Cove Rd .. Roanoke: FHA 11. I.EICH WYMER. 6419 Garman Or.. Roanoke; PLUS 12; KVG 12; FCA 12: Chorale 10.11.12, President 12. DEBBIE WYRICK, Rt. Box 104. Hollins; FBLA 10.11.12. �Doug Pickle Sharon Plunckett Lynn Powell Denise Presson Becky Pyles David Ragland Paula Ratliff Jonathan Reed Pam Reed Howard Swank Karen Tarter Troy Taylor Janice Terry Danny Thomas Dave Shepherd Robin Shelton Daryl Shelor Lias Shay Denise Thomas Kath y Thomas Roxanne Thompson Tom Tickle Joan Travis Timmy Tuell Karen Turner Butch Tvree Misty Underwood Paula Underwood Ken Vandegrift Kim Vandegrift Terry Vandergrift Karen Vess Melinda Wallace Matt Ward Debra Sledd Teresa Slate Darrel Slate Clark Sisson Debbie Sink Bonnie Sink Valerie Simpkins Mike Silver Memories I J :~ �Janet Hoer. Scott Beard and David Hoback wait to use the computer in the career lab. Seniors could get a variety of information about colleges and career choices from the computer which was on line with Virginia Western Community College. Harley Walker, Ken Vandegrift, Howie Swank, Susan Sarver and David Hoback and Cam Buckholtz pay close attention to the notes given in computer class. 134 Seniors �Ron Sigmon Debra Shrewbridge Tom Webster Donna Weeks Cari White Annette Whitlow jenny Williams Mike Williams Suzanne Williams Lori Wills Harriet Wilson Jamie Stump Randy Stultz Kenny Stuart Greg Strom Andy Stevens Maria Stamus Susan Stallard Debra Wyrick Cynthia Wymer Terri Wirght Mike Wright Mark Wood Keith Wingfield Judy Wingfield Johnny Wimmer Brain Wimmer D~nna Spraker Michael Smithers Colin Smith Cindy Ruble, Mike V\'. illi_ams: David Oyler. V1ck1 Ph1llos. Kim Overstreet. Vera Bowles. Brent Bowman. Phillip Bradford and Joe Bradshaw salute the flag in the opening moments of their Graduation. Memorie~ 135 �After Hours Hold Fun Suzanne Williams heads for the goal line in the powder puff football game. juniors and seniors carried out thei r t raditional rivalry during Homecoming week. The lead singer for the Communicators. a Norfolk based group. warms up prior lo the opening of the Prom. The band played songs in keeping wi th the Prom theme of "Celebrate good ti mes ... Butch T'(ree and Joanie Journell dance to the music o the Communicators at the 19 8"1 Prom . The Prom was well attended by juniors and seniors l :-in After Hours �Leisure time benefits the community as Hunter Jobe. Stuart and Clark Gibson show. They are digging trenches to deter forest fires as part of a Keep Virginia Green field trip. Tammy Sowers roller skated down the hall during a summer visit to the band room. Tamm\" liked to skate during her spare time. �Members of a local band, Odyssey, provided music at the Homecoming Dance for a number of couples. The Homecoming Dance was a popular activity for dating. Tom Adams Fred Akers Deon Alley Hope Allison Jayson Altiery Robin Ange Tina Amey Jessee Arthur Renee' Austin Blaine Bacon Jeff Bacon Nancy Bailey Donnie Baker Gary Barkheimer Eddie Barnette Elaine Bays Becky Beavers Lee Beckner Terri Bennett Scott Beverage Dawn Blake Debbie Blevins Valerie Bolen Todd Bondurant Laura Boone Lisa Boothe Carolyn Bower Mike Bowles Carlyle Bowman Tom Brewer Ronnie Brooks Tony Brooks Ronnie Brown Cynthia Bruce Danny Buck Tim Buckholtz Valerie Burris Rhonda Burleson Stephanie Burton Jimmy Bryant David Caldwell Doug Caldwell Rick Call Debby Carroll Brian Carter Cindy Carter James Carter Patrick Carter Billy Catron Jeff Chappelle Karen Chocklett John Clark Jerry Cox Sherry Crawford Laura Craighead David Crewey Lee F Crockett Beth Cunningham Steve Cunningham Tim Curtiss Cindy Custer Angela Dabbs Deobie Dalton Lisa Day An11ette Davis David Dickert Jimmy Dickert Brian Dietrich 1 'Hl Junior~ �Social Skills Grow As Dating Increases As the crowd jumped to their feet after the football team scored, the couple returned to their seats. Dating couples enjoy outdoor sports activities, both as spectators and participants. Dating life for students sometimes brought disappointment, but it could and did bring companionship and communication to a relationship in dating. Returning to school after summer vacation, caused problems for some students. Getting back into the dating habit was a welcome routine for many, and a source of Kate McNulty and Johnny Fanning meet for a few minutes between classes. Like many Northside students. they tried to meet several limes during the day. anxiety for others. "Over the summer I didn't date much, but after I got back to school, I got back into the swing of dating again". stated a Sophomore. "Where to go" and "What to do ", were just two questions that students answered before going out. Expenses made dating harder for students. " I usually went to the movies. then go out and eat". commented Keith Hodges. "The normal routine." Communication between the couple was a major topic to decide. "Talking puts the mind at ease, and it gives you a chance to know a person" , remarked Cathy Orange. Cruising Williamson Road or going out for Pizza seemed to be the ideal thing to do. "When I go out on a date I usually drive down Williamson Road .. , commented Jeff Hurt. "It's fun going out and getting to know your date" he added. Dating is a wonderful way to get to know members of the opposite sex. You learn to get along with a young person with an opinion different from yours. It also is a good way to reach a mutual decision about what you will do in the time you spend together. Dating is a growing, learning experience. Scott Henschel and Pam SpP11<:m· sit out a dance during thu Honwcoming festivities. "Odvssev". a local dnnrP band supplied live!'\· musit for tlw evening. Debbie Hopkins and Rud1wv Smith chat for a fe w minutes in the IMC:. They started dating when th fl\' worked together on their te rm paper rnsearch Junior:- 1-lH �Students Taste-Test Declare Foods Fine As the bell rang, students raced from their classrooms, flung their books onto the shelves, and headed to the front of the line. Chatter rose, lines lengthened and lunch had begun. Of the nine hundred forty-five students attending the schoo l, between five hundred twenty-five and five hundred fifty bought lunch daily. For a variety, students could choose a bag lunch or the sala d plate. A lthough some used their lunch hour just to eat or do homework. students aqreed that they en joyed luncn mostly because they cou ld socialize with friends. Senior Pam Reed commented that her group talked abou!. "'what girls always talk about. · When asked to comment on cafeteria food. one senior suooested on a joking manner th~t when buying a bag lunch. throw away the food and eat the bag. Even if students did not a lw a vs ha ve a favo rite dish. thev usually mentioned a d ish they liked least. Students chose fish as a favorite, with hot dogs and spaghetti as least favorites. Coach Hall reminded everyone that after all, "Schools are not in the restaurant business. " A plan to allow students to taste test foods went into effect this year. Susan Sarver, president of the SCA tested foods from companies who were competing for new bid awards. The prices for students went to seventy cents per meal because of inflation and the bid change. Susan said the food served at Northside was very good. One result of having students taste test the food was that the County changed the brand of hamburger they buy. One sophomore reported that the food at Northside tasted better, but the cafeteria lines were long. He added that he really liked the milkshakes. Lunchtime gave students a break and a little time to relax from classes. Students looked forward to eating and talking no matter which period of the day they had lunch . Herbert Smith pays Mrs. Hazel Gra veley for bis lunch wh ic h includes a m il k s hake. Inflation forced an increase in th e price of lunches from 70q, to BO q, . Mrs. Haiti<! Bishop snrve~ Ste11h1~n Finlt!v <• p lal!! lu nc h whi lP Bi I Cill und MikP J:larbHri wa il lo order llrn hag lu nch. Studen ts bad a dail v 1,h11itt' of at l1wsl two rl i ffo ren1 I u 111.lw~ 141J f1 111J111-. l{ubyn MintkPn lwugb rc~ lurn s lwr lr<1\ l<i llw !;ervic.e wirrdow. Ec11 .h s tud1:11I who rnlu rnP.cl rnlu rn lrorn a <i lnl\· mu :iv1~d a llhi 111<1d!' m1r l i1 •r d1~ posi t �Jim Dillon Duane Dinkel Robbv Dodd Matt "Doyle Greg Duffy Kim Dummit Jeanne Eakin Dawn Eanes Debbie Edmiston Tim Edwards Vik i Edwards Fred Eisney Mark Eidred Lisa Ellis Tammv Ewers Ann E\\'ing John Eanning Stephen Finley Todd Fireball Bobbv Fleshman Jan Flora Terril F lora J.O. F lournoy Patrick Fobar Deanna Fore Cvndee Fortune Sharon Francisco Ruth Frazier Scott Frazier Annette Furrow Susan Galanes Wanda Garman Martha Gates Codv Gibson Teresa Gibson Matt Gilbert Bill Gill Alan G ivens Robin G lass atalie Goad Dwanne Graham Tim Graham Kvle Grant tviary Beth Gr ibben Da,· id Gu inn Martha Guile\· Lee Gur lev · Claudette ·Ha le Julie Hall !\·li ke Hamilton Donna Hancock Kevin Hancock Burle\· Harris - Pam Harris DebbiP. Hartless Wood\· Hart Sonva· Hendrit:ks Dadd Henle\· Jeff Hensle\ Karen Hess Bill Hill Eddi P Hill l :afrteria t4 l �Robin Mintkenbaugh. the Junior class representat ive o f the Homecoming Cou rt waves and smiles to the crowd. Homecoming festivities were held in s pite of a heavy downpour of rain. An Ameri can Red Cross volunteer takes Mary Morgan's temperature prior to accepting Mary as a blood donor. The A.R.C. sponsored Blood Donor Day in cooperation wi th the Medical Club. Hol1IH l·l1·-.h111 .. 11 ,111d l<1\'MJll 1\lt 11:ri. hnth 1111·111111 ·.- <ii th<· M1:di1 c1I C:lulJ. dh• ll'>'- p i,lfl '> ICJI .; rli'>HS l t•I rt•lwl I tJIJr'.,P ,\ 1111 \llU:J 11 ·Ill J{t•d ( ,f'(JSS \ •Jltu1t1,1·1.., :-it udl'nl!- whri do11.Jl!·d hl•i•1d •s1·r< 1··,, 11 ..."d 1r1111 ..,, hrn1I <11 I If JI III Carv Runions mentallv rnv iP.w~ for ,111 alg1ibnt les t in Miss Mnsnl1:y ·s s l udv hall Most s tud e11 1s had a l li<ast on(: '>ludv hall lo prnp<1 rn lor c.Jass1~~ rtnrl ti;i;tc, �Melvin Johnson reads a note from an admirer during lunch in the cafeteria as Greg Garrison chuckles. Students looked forward to their time in the cafeteria to catch up on their social lives. Je nny Hill Pam Hillman Angie Hiner Lorrie Hines Steve Hodge Keith Hodges Patricia Hoffman Jerry Hogan Donnie Holiday Jeff Hollingsworth James Holt Debbie Hopkins Garv Huffman Antbony Hughes Julie Hughes Eri c Humphrey John Hu rl Gary Huss le Kim Ingwe rson Elen jac k Alle n Ja mes Mike jannev Patricia Jeffries David Je nkins Bruce Jennings Kenn eth Je nsen Me lvin Jo hnson Ka ren Jones Susie Jones Jonie Journell John Ka lafu l Mike Ke na n Vic k\· Ke nn v Ro be rt Kiser Kris ta n Konrad Tom mv Land Ma rgie Lanford Tom· Lawrenct' Angela Lawson Anita Leo na rd Pa m Le ona rd Dennis Left w ich Va n va Le\\' is Elaine Linkou:< Debbie Long Penn\' Lolls Scott· MacFarland Kevin Malonl' Ji m my Ma rtin Ma rga re l Mason Robin MallhPws Sten> McAllisll'r Crai~ McCrct\\ l\likl' :-.tcCuin• 1'.ate McNult\· Lester l\ lnadm1·s StevP Minni' Robin \I ilk1•11b,111gh Tim \ lildwll Mar~ Mor!(.111 E\·a \lorn" :VlikP J\!om:L\'nll \ ln\\'bl'.t\ Carl :-..:"'" " 0111h Denise :-\ it'P h la 1wl O lw11:<h,1111 143 �Kennv Orr Lisa 6tev David Owens Mitchell Pack Melissa Painter Jennifer Palmer Ronnie Pal meri Kevin Patrick Dane Patterson Tammy Parker Tim Pendleton ]ov Pevera ll Penny Philpott Venne Poindexter John Piotrowski Gary Plunkett Cathy Powell Randy Powers Sandra Price Pam Rakes David Ralph Brenda Ramsey Robin Ratcliff Tambra Reed David Reedy Wendy Reynolds Karen Richardson Susan Robertson David Ross Bruce Roy Van Rozier Gary Runions Pattie Runyon Alvin Sartin Richard Saunders Karen Scott Linda Seay Amy Shell Susie Sheperd Tony Shoemaker Greg Shumaker Stephanie Simmons Shawn Simon Terry Simpson Stephan Simpson Denise Smith Herbert Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Rodnev Smith Steven' Smith Harold Snapp Dawn Snow Christian Spangler Tracv Spence Pam ·Spencer I .f4 I 11 fl llJf~ �Lockers Add Joy To Daily Grinds Kurt Lawson dragged his body in to the old learning facility. Yawns and weary "Hey, how ya <loins" echoed off the walls. After all, the sun had been out of bed only a short time. Kurt trudged toward his home away from home, his locker. Fingers spun blurred numbers. hands opened the door, and a coat came off some arms. Kurt dreaded another day in school. His spirits roamed in Droop City. Kurt Lawson suddenly lathered up, for his picture of Garfield the cat mounted on his locker door stared coyly back at him. Garfield brought Kurt back to life and gave the young man confidence he needed to face the world. Mirrors, spirit-ribbons, wrestlers, rock stars, country music entertainers. boyfriends, girlfriends, poster queens. bodybuilders , and various paraphernalia jazzed up lockers. The sight of a loved one, an admired person, or a sought-after object meant different feelings to different people. Phillip Bradford had pictures of World War II memorabilia dotting his locker Joe Owens takes a lm•rt!.. from lPtte rin" as Jeff Baco n conti nues tu pradi1l'. ,:;.,"" drop in th e num ber of elet ti\'I'" one could tc1ke ca used ,1 s lum p in tlw .trt program. )err) Hoµ,111 µ ours to m.ito sa un• ov1•r ,, S id li.111 l opper pi zz,1 di FPrru·s )t>rn. I ike dozpn i, of ol lwr :'\orl hsidt• stu clt?n l ,... h ctd a job .t fl t>r s1 hool c111d on WP<'!..1:111b . door. Melvin Johnson funked up his locker with soul stars Bootsy Collins, George Clinton, and Parliament. David Neese hung professional wrestlers Roddy Piper, Greg Valentine, and Jimmy Snuka on his door. Skip Frazier proudly displayed his alle&iance to the heavy metal bana Van Halen, and Jay Rhodes went American and made Hank Williams. Jr., "Bocephus" a veteran of his locker door. The St. Louis Cardinals fluttered Danny Watson's blues away when he opened his vault of books. Diana Beard's boyfriend came to life when she lovingly gazed upon spirit ribbons bearing his name posted on her locker door. Bo Derek, Cheryl Ladd. and Lynda Carter put a smile on Frank Haranzo ·s face and Kung-Fu artists kicked away Aaron Creasy's troubles. The idea of decorating lockers came about as a means of avoiding boredom. Phillip Bradford's quote sums it up . "The locker is such a dull. drab. grav void . everyone needs stuff in it to liven up the day." �Oh, No! More Tests! When the student opened the door, the grinding sound of the constantly running pencil sharpener reminded him that tests were to be given. Immediately, he asked a nearby classmate if he could borrow a pencil. Fortunately the teacher supplied him with the required number two pencils. He took a seat at one of the metal desks and waited for the test to be given out. This scene sparked a note of familiarity within each student, because the completion of three standardized tests fulfilled a state requirement for graduation from high school. Sophomores w ere required to take minimum competency tests in reading and math. Toni Herron felt that these tests measured a low standard of knowledge for high school students. The citizenship test, another mandatory test for graduation . was taken by juniors in April. College-bound students participated in various forms of testing. In October the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) gave college minded juniors a preview of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) required by most eastern colleges. A few sophomores took the PSAT for practice in hopes of scoring high when they complete the SAT in the fall of their junior year. Juniors and seniors traveled to Patrick Henry, William Fleming and Salem High Schools to take the SAT. A preparatory class was offered to the students by Roanoke County Schools. Becky Pyles said she benefited from the classes because she "didn't have much background in math." If a student applied to a college in the western part of the United States, he might have had to take the American College Testing Program (ACT) which was only given at Virginia Western Community College. The scores in achievement tests (ACH) helped colleges place entering freshmen in math, English, history. biology, chemistry, and foreign language classes. These tests were given at the same location as the SAT. Mrs. Nancy McCoy and Mrs. Esther Johnson check the guidance calendar for possible test dates. Students could make an appointment to have the computerized test scores explained to them after the tests were returned from Educational Testing Service in New Jersey. Mr. Don Lee grimaws as hF? collm;ls booklets for thf' Graduation CompP.lenc\' T1Jsl of Mathemali1.!.. Tim StalP IP.sis \verp rnquirnd for dll l1~sl sophornurn~. M1 Ralph lsh1:ll 1.0111)1 h dllSwP.r slwets <1s Don 1.orlcm <.ommenl:-. on ,, s1:1 lion of the t1:sl Sludr·n t ~ w1m: !>l:l'iou' uliuul t1:st laking. hut llrnrn w<i~ little! th1w cou ld d <J lo irasu n:" high score. �Dedra Stacy Scott Stanley Lee Stennett Jeff Stevens Marla Stevens Tim Stevens Ronnie Stultz Veronica S tyles Tracy Sullender Susan Sullivan Ann Summers Evanne Summers Susan Margaret Swann Rhonda Sweetenberg Andrea Tate Mitzi Taylor Carolyn Thomas Kent Thomas Denise Troutt Leanne Tuck Lisa Tuck Larrv Waters Chris Venable Sharon Vess Kris Wade Riley Wade Sandra Walawdki Angela Waldeck April Warren David Weddle Mitch \\' heeler Eddie White Becky Whitenack Danielle Whitmire Renee Wilhelm Jimmy Williamson Jeff Wilson Ronnie Wimmer Jeff Wood Susan Wray Steve Smith and Greg Shoemake r enjoy a light moment in mc1th class. Math was one area measured b,· the basic competencv tests. - �• Faculty keeps us going ..; I' }.. ~. i;,~I Mr::.. Suzanne Smith entertains students in the C:hristmas assemblv with her rendition of ·Tll be home £o r Christmas ·· She was CJccompanied by pianist Mrs Na nc,y Mr.Coy and the tea<.hc~r·s c hoir J 413 Ms. Edna Martin uses a newspaper in Latin class to point out English words whic h derive from Latin. Ms. Martin also taught in the soc:ial studies department. �Mrs. Donna Henderson writes a n admit s lip for a studen t who needs to get to c lass. She carefull y evaluated each person's excuse. Dr. James Gallion prepares to speak with the seniors. Meeting with groups in formal situations was on lv one small part of a administrator's job. 149 �Doug Adams Tim Adams Joev All Peter Ammerman Mark Anderson Steve Atkisson David Baker Jeff Baker Curtis Bandy Brian Barger Mike Barnes Karen Barton Robin Barton Wendi Basham Brian Beach Robin Beale Diane Beard Greg Bishop Mitzi Bishop Ragon Bishop Mark Blanchard David Blankenship Becky Blevins Bill Bohannon Ryan Boone Laura Booth Jeff Boothe Regina Boothe Bobby Booze Karen Bostic Donna Bourne Diana Bowman Greg Bowman Tammy Bowman Karen Bragg Jimmy Bray Leon Brown Tony Browne Bob Broyden Danny Bryant Melanie Buchanan Bonnie Burnette Tammy Byers Becky Cahill Wayne Carle Mark Carper Mary Charlton Deanna Clark Glenn Clark Greg Clark David Cochran Kevin Collins Kevin Collins Denise Combs Donnie Compton Mark Clark 150 Sophomores �- Becky Cahill, Chris Spradling. Sophie Sweetenberg, Angie Tucker and Heather Hash compares notes during orientation. Sophomores came to school one day early for orientation. A group of sophomores use lunchtime to disc uss their adjustment to Northside. Students could choose lunch from two lines in the cafeteria. or bring thei r own food . Sonya Forbes smiles as she steps awav from her home awav from home. her locker. Many students decorated their lockers in distinctive styles. Adjustment 151 �L_ Ringing in the Christmas Season Class rings and sophomores went hand in hand. The sophomores were new to the school and class rings were new to the sophomores. Juniors and seniors could also buy a class ring. Gold starium or one of the other metals Star Engraving Co. offered was one decision students had to make before ordering a ring. "I just wanted my own ring," stated Beckie Stennett. "I figured if I had ·one I would fit into the school," she added . With gold at $600 an ounce, students were forced to buy cheaper metal for their rings. "I bought starium because gold was just too expensive," remarked Lee Messimer. After ordering the class rings, students waited nervously for the arrival of the rings. "I could hardly wait to get my Mr. Tom Davis of Starr Engraving hands Scott Wallace his ring as Todd Sloa.n an? Don Goode wait eagerly to receive nngs. The rings arrived at school on December 19th, the day before Christmas vacation began. 15:.! - Sophomores very own class ring, " remarked Betty Holdren. As the Christmas holidays approached and days were running out, the rings arrived on December 18. Students filled A-Hall to receive their rings. Happy faces glowed, but their were some frowns. "They didn't have my ring," stated Todd Wirt. "There was some sort of mix-up on my order." Todd received his ring one month later. After days of waiting and hoping for rings, the final joy lasted only for a moment. "I was very excited and I liked my ring a Jot, I only felt this way for two or three days, " remarked Tanya Jannay. Kevin Boyd signs the order for his ring as Don Lorton and Steve Garman compare the prices of their choices. Rings were available in gold as well as starium metal. .... ' �Vincent Consiglio Ginny Conner Larry Conner Tommy Cooper Karen Countiss Craig Covert Kathy Covert Donna Cox Glenda Craig Glenn Craig Beverly Craighead Dawn Crews Katherine Crouch Lisa Damewood Wally Darnell Lisa Davis Kathy Davis Missy Davis Tim DeBerry Larry Dotson Scott Dryer Cathy Dulaney Paul Dulaney Erin Duncan Vickv Echols Kim Engleman Lelia Evans Ginger Farmer Becky Firestone Curry Fisher Mike Flora Sonya Forbes Brenda Francisco Timmy Francisco Keith Franklin Mark Franklin Brian Frazier Tammy Fuller Joe Gailbraith Hope Garman Steve Garman Paul Garst Robbie Gattoni Cindy Gibson David Givens Mark Gobble Donald Goode Sonja Goode Tammy Graham Dawn Grannis Cindy Gribben Belinda Habel Brian Hale Dennis Hale Karen Hale Doug Hales Mike Hall Steve Hall �Scott Hamilton Jenny Hamlen Ben Hnasel Paula Hensley John Haranzo Rick Harnsberger Heather Has h Matt Haynes Kim Hedge Mike Helms Ryan Heldreth Toni Herron Tom Hicks Vicki Hicks Todd Hiler Kathv Hill Regina Hod ge Betty Holdren Susue Holmes Wendv Hoke Richard Hughes Lee Humphrey Joanne James Tanva Janney Mark Janney A llen Jenkins Jentry Madagen Traci Jobe Denise Johnson Butch Jo nes Delana Jones Tracv Journell Doug Kabler Harold Keene Ken Keesee Karen Keith Kathy Orange Steve Kenan David Keywood Brett Kotheimer Ka ren Lafferty Marie Lavinder Lori Lancaster Kyna Lawson David Layne Mike L1~1! Mike Lenoir Uon Lorton Bill Maki Roger ManuB I Frnd Martin )a\' Marti11 . \1art 1 n Tro\' Mav!> 1Jot11<( \11.A II istt~•. !Jw;iv1 w Md )a111t<I \1art\ :vti.l)m1wl \\'uid~o 1 Md ,;illi;1 rd Patru.k Mt.( .uirP jaP M1.<,u irl Trm!~a 1 'i4 '-,opb<JlllOfl ' '- �Road To Freedolll Becomes A Reality The car shuddered to a stop just inches from the curb. Three students hurried out to check the damage. Another day of the driver's education classes had begun. Coach John Parker. a driver education teacher, grinned. "This could be an "un-nervino" job if you let it be," he said. It isn't to me because I am used to it. Students like Dennis Walker appreciated Coach Parker's calmness . Dennis said "When I first got into the car. I was scared to death , but after awhi le I just relaxed and drove ... It was easy with Coach Parker being inside the car with you telling you w hat to do . "Driver's education was a lot different from anv of mv other classes . " commented. Lee Messimer. To en ter a driver's education program one has to obtain a learner's permit. The class took on ly half a semester. During the first two weeks. stu dent's learned the bas ics of driving. They practi ced accelerating. passing. Debbie Pugh a nd Angie Tuckt!r examin e the car's instrumen t panel beforn going fur a d ri,·e. Student drirn rs were taught to check fo r certain features before beginning to operate th e car. braking , and backing up. Then the students and the instructor headed for the open road. Usually there were three students and one teacher per car. What a joy to have forty five minutes and go any where one wanted, ... Well almost anywhere. Driver's education concerned matters of life and death. Students w ho had joined the class as a joke soon found out the seriousness of the matter responded with the proper attitude. Hunter Walden described h is class: "l have fun in driver's educat ion. we all do but when it comes time to be serious. I straighten up ... Driver's education could make dreams of cruisin · Wi lliamson Road. of escap ing to freedom come true. More often the new driver's fo und their freedom hampered by requests to run errands or take a you nger sister or brother to an appo intment. For some the high cost of driving became a realitv as the\· were n ovv expected to put gasoline in the fami lv car if the\' intended 'to drive . · Using a traff ic board. Coach fc•tT\' English shows Eric S lwffield how tu merge smont hh \\'ith tlw traffi c pattern. Classn)om study .ind tt?,.:tin).( prect>ded behind-thP-wlwl'I experiem:P.. Driv er Lil't-m:>t' l :;;; �Ton y Law rence and Reagan Bishop enter the Homecoming Dance. The dance was held in the cafeteria and had the the me of " Fabulous Funnies". Hope Garman and Regina Hodge ge t down to wo rk in the IMC. Sophomores quickly adjusted to th e ad dit ional work load of high school. Vivki Hicks takes a bow as she finishes her floor routine in a gymnastics meet. Vivki was a sophomore member of the team who had an outstanding season. �Wendy McKaughn Douglas McLa ughlin Reneta McMillan Lisa McNu tt Scott Mesner Lee Messimer Jerry Mic k Jeff Miles Robert Mitchem Jamie Mooney Lisa Moore Jim Morgan Kirk Morgan Ju lie Morgan Stephanie Morris Robin Morton Sharon Martin Stephanie Mart in Susan Morton Marti Mu rko Greg Murray Jenny Murray Kim Myers Chris Nininger Jason Nigh Steve Orange Grey Otey Shawn Overstreet James Owens Terrie Pafford John Palmie ri Michael Parker Wayne Pierce John Poling Mike Porter Sandra Price Dan n y Price Larry Price Debbie Puckett Debby Pugh Gary Quesenberrv Dale Ragland Denise Porr Rand v Paschal Kim Patrick Deanna Pendrv Barbara Penturff Larrv Perdue Patri c ia Peroulas Trov Peverall Lau.ra Phelps Angelo Phillos David Ratliff Ke vin Red heffer Ang ie Repique Paul Revno lds Christy 'Rho des Donald Ri ce Kile Ri c hardson Jo hn Robins Rob Robinson Joe Rob ertson Mark Ro dgers Mi ke Rubl e Sherrv Run von Tim Rva n · Sandra Sah·ers Sexton · Eva l\!arie Shannon ]a\· Shaver Eric Sheffie ld Jim She lden Sophomore>:- 1'1- �Marcel Shoemaker Gregory Short John Shupe Mason Shupe Kim Simmone Todd Sloan Beth Slocum David Smith Olivia Smith David Sollie Tammy Sowers Mark Spangler Sherry Spangler Chris Spradling David St. Clair Chris Stafford Donnie Stalnaker Stephanie Stamus Jennifer Tolley Donald Tate Bo Switzer Kent Swink Sophia Sweetenberg Renee Sweetenberg Suzie Stump Ronnie Stultz Tanya Studebaker Korrie Stuart Becky Stennett Tonda Stennett Jeff Strom Stephanie Starkey Melisse Stanley Jack Stanley Kathy Stanger George Trail Mary Tran Teresa Travis Kevin Thomas Robin Thomas Lisa Tuck Angela Tucker Jerry Tyree Robyn Vessey Patty Wadosky Hunter Walden Bruce Walker Dennis Walker Meliasa Walker Scott Wallace Kathy Walters Mitzi Watts Sheila Webster Michele Weikel Crystal West Stacy Whittaker Vicki Wickham Keith Wilbourne Kent Wilbourne Debra Williams Debbie Wilson Susan Wimmer Todd Wirt Melissa Willwer Gar v W ob~msmith To1idra Wo hlford Stevf-! Wooldridge Ehiirw \Nren Jeff V\'righl Terns<l Wright Jeff Y<Ju ng 158 Sophomores �Heather Hash takes a break from a game of touch football with other sophomore students. Sophomores who were in the band got an early introduction to Northside since band practice began early in August. Donna Lipscomb watches the action and prepares to defend her turf in a touch football game with other band members. Christie Tucker. Debbie Pugh. Tammy Sowers. Chris Wade. Cvndee Fortune and Sophia Sweetenberg wait outside the band room for p ract ice to begin. Becoming involved in schoo l activi ties during the summer caused students to look for various means of transportation. Terry Pafford giggles as she intercepts a pass intended for a team mate. Terrv. and other sophomores. looked forward to their first davs at the senior high. · Summer activities 159 �Lisa Ellis pauses for a drink of cool water between classes. Students enjoyed the \;.rater fountains outside the gym and the bandroom. David Bess poltshes a car tor the German Club at a car wash held at the United Virginia Bank at Hollins. The German Club was trying to raise money for a trip to Busch Gardens. nis Mike Anderso n receives c:hange from _lunch mone as Pa ula Glass wa1.ts to P~Y· In a,tion forced increases in the pnces of students lunches. 160 Ads �r NORTHSI DE - HIGM An Election Day bake sale attracts. attention from non-voters as well as the voting crowd., Mrs. June Call sells refreshments to a potential voter. Marla Stevens gloats over the proceeds from a bake sale held at Crossroads Mall. Many clubs used bake sales to make money for their many activities. Ads 161 �~*"*'* when tomorrows become todays . .. and suddenly wudua l ion, a job. co llege. and a na m e are realilies. you must assume new res pnnsibi li lies. ) ust as we do. Ber.a use when you need eler.lric: se rvice. we a re ribligaled lo provide it. Tha 1's w hy we sti:lrled planning for tuclay te n yea rs ago. Su we could s uppl y e lect ricity fo r the lifes tyle you c hoose. We hope v\'e (;an supply elect rici ty for all ynur lnmnrrows. t110. APPALACHIAN POWER GOUBMET ENTREES INCLUDING STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN COCKTAILS • LOUNGE • PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES Mon. Thru Fri. I I AM • I I PM s.1. 4 PM • I I PM Su,,, 11 AM · 9 PM CONNIE & PAUL FLEGAS - Your Hosh 362-4220 Copier on the blink? MJDICK~ Better see the new-very reliable-A. B. Dick 990 plain paper copier. The 990 has all of the "most wanted" featu res of machines costing 50% more-i ncludi ng the versatility to make 11" x 17" copies, copy both sides, and use most any kind of paper. including overhead transparencies and labels. Call us today. 5206 WILLIAMSON RO., N.W. TAKEHE"SH8("0l"EXW 0,, INTE"ITATI &el -t\\t C\\ARCOAL STEA/( lIOlfs~ THEN TREAT YOURSELF TO EXCELLENCE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF - SEAFOOD CHOICE STEAKS IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED DINING ROOM DINNER MUSIC - DANCING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Private rooms for dinner meeting s or parties Open Mon.· Friday It A.M .• 11 :00 P.M. Set. 4 P.M. • 11 :00 P.M. A. B. DICK PRODUCTS OF ROANOKE, INC. 5859 OLD HOLLINS RD: SALES: (703) 362· 1226 16:t Ads e ROANOKE, VA. 24019 SERVICE: (703) 362· 1228 366-3710 5225 WILLIAMSON RD, N.W. �THE INVESTMENT OF A LIFETIME You can buy a career for on ly $3.750. That's how little it costs t o prepare to become a regis t ered nurse at the Community Hosp it al School of Nursing. No o ther investment g ives such a high return. For on ly $3.750. you'l l receive th ree exc it ing years of c l inical and classroom instruct ion . You 'll help bring babies into the world .. . save lives .. . and put sm i les back on pat ients' faces. Most import antly, you'll learn the sk ills that help make it a ll possible. T h ese ski ll s w ill hel p qualify you to become a regis t ered nurse. T here w i ll be a job wai ting for you . And you' l l have a career t h at w ill c hall enge . . . reward ... s timulate . . . and grow with you fo r the rest of your life. There are other things you can do with $3.750. But none gives you more in ret urn - or last s a li fet ime . Invest your ti me and money w isely. Look into nursing at the Community Hospital Schoo l of Nursing . COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROANOKE VALLEY P. 0 . Box 12946 • Roanoke, Va. 24029 • 345-1031 Ext. 300 Ads l63 �ANDY'S SHOPS Crossroads Greeting Cards. Candies Party Supplies, Stationery Wedding invitations and accessories FOR SERVICE ~ ACE AUTO PARTS ··specialists i n Athletic Footwear" C .J Caldwell 7549 WILLIAMSON ROAD HOLLI NS, VIRGI NIA 24019 GENERAL MANAGER ATHLETIC ATTIC OF VA .. fNC. ~NAPA~ , , AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES. . . . . . F or Cars, Trucks and Trac:tors of all Makes Crossroads Mall 5002 Ai rp ort Rd. Roanoke. Va. 24012 (703] 563-9252 Dial : 362-3336 ...toward new horizons We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In t he coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibi lities, General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist you in finding the right career is availab le without charge. Write to Educational Communications Programs, Gene ral Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for pub lications which may touch on your career inte rests . GENERAL fl ELECTRIC SALEM , VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer �Our F&M bankers went to school, too. 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Rd ~ Untv ..... 1ry Mall. 91,.ck•bu19 i i : I el I iiii'•'lY4 SUPERMARKETS SALEM BANK AND TRUST Main St. at College Ave . in downtown Salem 387-0223 lfi6 Ads �WHATWEDOAT ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS IS HEALTHY FOR EVERYONE IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA. fi'>04 i I \~ - - ~- -- Every day that we work to improve the health of our patients. we're a lso contributing to the vitality of our area's economy. Because as the largest medical center in Southwestern Virginia. we provide many medical professionals \Vith career opportun ities. In our s ix schools, we help hundreds of nurses and techn icians get the training they need to pursue their lifevvork. And the other professionals who are a vital paii of our staff help supprni not only their families- - but their com munit ies as well. That means the work we do inside Roanoke Memorial also goes a long way to benefit people outside our hospital. So no matter where you are in Southwest Virginia, Roanoke Memorial is working to improve the quality of your life. ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS The Medical Center of Southwestern Virginia :\ ds 167 �THE HAIR COMPANY 4 00 EAST CAl..HOUN STREE T SAL.EM, VIRGINIA Je,rn Beck ow ne r 387 -)6-t I Kl•O\\'• 111.h budd.-.. r't"E:tbilll~' uni+ l'\.l."f)' tn.ii.:I\ w~· ~di. 'd f111 ·nie- kmd r1frellt1bilit~· Wit pay ... t.hr bottom lm.... i• •r yuu. r:1.·m\'1tMh :-,1111n. h "sJ\J.51WluWlgfor a ttllll!i1 "--U~Loml:'r fikl • \'fill~ ~.1 .......,t dn\'l· a nl ·\\' P. O. Bo• 7487 • P ot"ra Ctffk Aoad DI 1·5&1. Aoariol(e , Virginia 2 C01 9 JOHN M. OAKEY ?netzafc:S'ewice NORTH CHAPEL WEDDLE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 11 Thurston Avenue. N.E. Roanoke , Virginia 24012 (703) 342- 1730 6732 Peters Creek Rd. Roano ke . V irginia 362- 1237 Thompson 's over 6,000 quality suits sports coats alterations 703-563-0929 Melrose Avenue between Lakeside and Roanoke-Salem Plaza 11)8 Arb L.S. Waldrop Realty 500 E. 4th St. Salem, Va . 24153 �Woodson Pontiac-Honda 3926 Williamson Rd. Roanoke Va. 366-8888 SHONEY'S BIG BOY RESTAURANTS WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY 34 16 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 366-4481 1808 Hershberger Rd. 366-7734 FE"R._R_O'S FINE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE • Elegant dining in our colonial mansion • Fireplace Cocktail lounge • Gardens • Private rooms and outdoor dining for parties, weddings. a nd business meetings . orEN EVERY EVENING la c'7l1/1JSON 5732 Airport lfoad 366-2444 PIZZA & RESTAURANT EAT-IN OR TAKi OUT. 6Y THE SLICE OR ANY QUANTITY 563-9776 LAMPLIGHTER MALL 5524 WILLIA.,_.SON llD., N.W. �~ BARN HOME AND GARDEN CENTER 1524 PETERS CREEK ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 P HONE 563-4959 4 locations Roanoke-Salem-Blacksburg 170 Ad~ �STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY Tom Davis 10628 Jousting Lane Richmond, Virginia 23235 804-272-8840 CLASS RINGS - FINE PAPERS - DIPLOMAS . YEARBOOKS - RECOGNITION A WARDS \ RINGS In the auditorium lobby, Mr. Tom Davis gives Claudette H ale and Carolyn Thomas their class rings. Mr. Davis was the school's representative from Star Engrr.ving Company. 1\ ~ I . I ' . (. ._ . r •,. ' '• • I PHONE 366-6624 HALE'S EXXON imberTruss Supporting the Community that Supports It 525 McClelland Street Salem , Virginia 703-387-0273 8110 PLANTATION RD . - HOLLINS, VA. 240 19 TIRE SPECIALISTS Bill Hale Bob Ha le , �Index A Adams, Doug 150 Adams, John 123 Adams, Tom 47, 92, 138 Adams, Tim 150 Agnew, Mark 89,123 Akers, Fred 138 Aldridge, Sharon 12-13, 32, 64,128 Alexander, Renee 123 Alfred, Ralph 123 All, Joey 54-55, 70, 150 All, Paula 59, 123 Alley, Deon 138 Allison, Jake 100, 123 Altieri, Jayson 14, 20, 65 , 138, 142 Ammerman, Peter 93 , 150 Anderson, David 123 Anderson, Debbie 36, 122 Anderson, Mark 70, 72-73 , 80, 150 Anderson, Mike 38-39, 42, 160 Anderson, Stephanie 38, 58 Ange, Robin Arney, Tina 138 Arthur, George 14 Arthur, Jessee 138 Arthur, Mrs. Karen 115 Asbury, Georgette 82 , 94 , 103, 123, 128 Atkisson , Steve 80, 150 Austin , Renee Ayers, Melissa 123 B Bacon, Blaine 138 Bacon, Jeff 145 Bailey, Nancy 138 Baker, David 1 50 Baker, Donnie 68, 70 , 76, 78, 1 38 Baker, Jeff 8 0 , 150 Ballard, Chris 122, 123 Baker, Karen 56 , 123 Bandy, Curtis 150 Barberi, Mike 133, 140 Barbery, Annette 1 7, 56, 123, 130 Barger, Brian 6 0 , 150 Barger, Melinda 1 23 Barkheimer, Gary 138 Barnes, Mike 8 , 72-73, 150 Barnette, Eddie 138 Barrier, Penny 74, 123 Barton, Karen 150 Barton, Robin 86 Basham, Wendi 150 172 Bauman, Dana 58 Bays, Elaine 138 Beach, Brian 150 Beale, Robin 74, 103, 150 Beard, Diana 34, 83, 150 Beard, Scott 34, 69-70-71, 134 Beavers, Becky 56, 58 , 60, 138 Beavers, Dr. Lynn 69 Beckner, Lance 53 Beckner, Lee 138 Benois, John 123,128 Bennett, Terri 138 Bess, David 16 Beverage, Linda 12, 16, 32, 123, 128 Beverage, Scott 138 Bible, Den 14, 26, 65, 123 Biggs, Cindy 123 Bishop, Greg 80, 150 Bishop, Mrs. Hattie 140 Bishop, Mitzi 150 Bishop, Ragan 150, 156 Blackmore, Bill 66, 70, 96, 102, 128 Blackwell, Jenny 36, 74, 123 Blake, Dawn 138 Blanchard, Dan 123, 128 Blanchard, Mark 80, 150 Blankenship, Cindy 123 Blankenship, David 150 Blevins, Becky 150 Blevins, Debbie 66 , 83 , 138 Bohannon, Bill 150 Boitnott, Tim 51, 123 Bolden, Junior 70, 98 Bolden, Vicki 53 Bolen, Valerie 138 Bondurant, Scott 123 Bondurant, Todd 70, 91, 138 Boone, Laura 138 Boone, Ryan 150 Boothe, Jeff 150 Boothe, Lisa 138 Boothe, Regina 150 Boothe, Susan 123 Booze, Bobby 150 Booze, Kathy 123 Bostic, Joy 123 Bostic, Karen 150 Bourne, Donna 150 Bower, Carolyn 138 Bowles, Mike 138 Bowles, Vera 58 , 123, 135 Bowman, Bill 14, 70, 130 Bowman, Bret 123, 135 Bowman , Carlyle 138 Bowman, Diana 150 Bowman, Greg 70, 150 Bowman, Tammy 150 Boyd, Kevin 152 Boxley, Watson 89 Bradford, Philip 123, 135, 145 Bradshaw, Joe 26 , 123, 135 Bragg, Karen 150 Bratton, Angela 38 Bray, Jimmy 89, 94, 150 Brett, Russell 123 Brewer, Tom 63,138 Brill, Mr. Robert 37, 62, 115 Brizendine, Leisa 8, 21, 123 Brooks, Ronnie 52, 138 Brooks, Tony 77, 138 Brown, Leon 150 Brown, Ray 133 Brown, Ronnie 44, 138 Browne, Tony 150 Browning, Mike 38, 123 Broyden, Bob 89, 150 Bruce, Cynthia 53 , 103, J.38 Bryant, Danny 92 , 150 Bryant, Jack 38, 50 Bryant, Lisa 26, 109 Buchanan, Dawn 9, 52 , 58 Buchanan, Melanie 59, 150 Buck, Danny 2 , 35 , 77, 138 Buck, Eric 68, 70, 77, 78, 102 Buckholtz, Cameron 70, 134 Buckholtz, Tim 70, 138 Burnette, Bonnie 150 Burris, Valerie 138 Burleson, Rhonda 138 Burton, Stephanie 138 Bryant, Jimmy 138 Byers, Tammy 150 c Cahill, Becky 59, 150, 151 Caldwell, David 138 Caldwell, Doug 58 , 50, 138 Call , Doug 70, 122 Call, Rick 138 Carle, Wayne 150 Carper, Mark 150 Carroll, Debby 138 Carter, Brian 138 Carter, Cindy 138 Carter, James 56 , 109, 138 Carter, Patrick 138 Casteel, Barry 100 Catron, Billy 70, 71 , 76, 77 , 98, 138 Chappelle, Jeff 63 , 138 Charlton, Mary 150 Chocklett, Karen 138 Clarke, Carrie 56, 65 Clark, Deanna 150 Clark, Denise 50 Clark, Glenn 150 Clark, Greg 150 Clark, John 138 Clark, Mark 15 0 Clark, Mrs Mary 112 �Index Clarkson, Mark 10.0 Clayton, Mrs. Donna Newton 33 Clyburn, Gerald 17 Cochran, David 92, 150 Collins, Bobby 2, 108 Collins, Kevin 45, 80, 150 Collins, Regina 83, 103 Combs, Denise 150 Compton, Donnie 150 Conner, Angela 46 Conner, Brenda 56, 59 Conner, Jenny 35, 59, 153 Conner, Larry 89, 153 Conner, Teresa 109 Consiglio, Vincent 153 Cook, Tim 63 Cooper, Tommy 153 Copenhaver, Mrs. Connie 115 Copenhaver, Mike 42,70 Corpru , Wayne 21 Countiss, Karen 83, 103, 152 Covert, Craig 14, 47, 152 Covert, Cathy 152 Cox, Donna 152 Cox, Jerry 138 Craig, Glenda 153 Craig, Glenn 153 Craighead, Beverly 152 Crawford , Sherry 103 138 Craighead, Laura 138' Crewey, David 138 Crews, Dawn 152 Crews, Kim 12, 16, 26, 33, 56 Crews, Rev. Samuel 32 Crockett, Mr. Davy 115, 117 Crockett, Lee 138 Crossley, Mrs. Pat 115, 116, 1 17 Crouch, Katherine 152 Cudd , Linda 21, 74, 103, 130 Cudd , Rev. Marvin 38 Cunningham, Beth 138 Cunningham, Steve 138 Curtiss , Tim 138 Custer, Cindy 138 Dickert, David 138 Dickert, Jimmy Dietrick, Brian 98, 138 Dillon, Jim 141 Dinkel, Duane 77, 141 Divers, Mrs. Jackie 115, 116 Dodd, Robby 141 Dooley, Todd 14, 89 Dotson, Larry 89, 152 Doyle, Matt 54, 55, 141 Driscoll, Mrs. Elizabeth 115, 117 Dryer, Scott 152 Duffy, Greg 51, 141 Dulaney, Cathy 153 Dulaney, Paul 152 Dummit, Kim 12, 141 Duncan, Erin 34, 152 E Eades, Tim 56 Eakin, Jeanne 141 Eanes, Dawna 20, 141 Echols, Vicky 152 Edmiston, Debbie 8, 58, 141 Edwards, Tim 141 Edwards, Viki 141 Eichelman, Dr. Fred 43 , 114, 115 Eichelman, Fred II 62 Eisney, Fred 141 Eldred, Mark 141 Elliott, Dennis 43 , 68, 70, 71 Ellis, Lisa 141, 160 Ellis, Maria 11, 16, 26, 86, 106, 1 28 Engleman, Kim 152 English, Coach Jerry 76, 77, 100, 115. 118, 155 Evans, Lelia 152 Ewers , Tammy 141 Ewing, Ann 141 D F Dabbs, Angela 138 Dalton, Debbie 138 Damewood, Lisa 152 Darnell , Wally 152 Davis, Annette 138 Davis, Lisa 153 Davis, Kathy 152 Davis, Missy 153 Day, Lisa 20 , 74, 138 DeBerry, Tim 152 Faery, Rick 9 Falls, Debbie 15, 36, 56 Fanning, Mrs. Marianna 115 Fanning, John 77, 139, 141 Farmer, Ginger 152 Finley, Stephen 140, 141 Fireball, Todd 141 Firestone, Becky 59, 153 Fisher, Curry 152 Fleshman, Bobby 141, 142 Flora, Jan 141 Flora, Mike 89, 152 Flora, Terrill 141 Flournoy, J. D. 141 Fobare, Patrick 141 Forbes , Sonya 86, 103, 151, 152 Fore, Deanna 141 Fortune, Cyndee 58, 141, 159 Francisco, Brenda 152 Francisco, Joe 51, 127 Francisco, Garland 127 Francisco, Sharon 141 Francisco, Timmy 153 Frank, April 127 Franklin, Keith 70, 152 Franklin, Mark 153 Frazier, Brian 153 Frazier, Ruth 1 2, 16, 56, 74, 141 Frazier, Scott 141 Frazier, Skip 44, 145 Friel, Paul 77 Frye, Jay 51, 70, 127 Fuller, Rev. Charles G. 36 Fuller Tammy 153 Furrow, Annette 141 Furrow, Chris 4, 17, 26, 127 G Gaither, Mrs. Laura 112 Galbraith, Debby 127 Galbraith, Joe 153 Galanes, Susan 14, 17, 59, 60, 141 Gallimore, Mrs. Suzanne 115, 118 Gallion, Dr. James A. 20 , 38. 115, 117, 149 Garman, Hope 153, 156 Garman, Steve 54, 152 Garman, Wanda 141 Garlington, Andy 60 Garnand, Cathy Garrett, Mike 17, 27 , 127 Garrison, Mr. Charlie 62 Garrison, Greg 26, 70, 127, 143 Garst, Paul 153 Gates, Martha 56, 141 Gattoni, Robbie 58, 153 Gattoni, Ronnie 3, 14, 56, 60, 109, 127 Gause, Charlie 58, 77, 127 Gibson, Cindy 153 Gibson , Clark 69, 70, 127, 137 Gibson, Cody 141 Gibson, John 100 Gibson, Teresa 141 Gilbert. Matt 14, 141 173 �Index Gill, Bill 140, 141 Ginter, Robin 4 , 59, 127 Givens, Alan 141 Givens, Anita 1 41 Givens, David 89, 153 Glass, Paula 160 Glass, Robin 141 Goad, Natalie 141 Gobble, Mark 153 Goode, Billy 76, 77, 78, 79, 127, 128 Goode, Donald 72, 15, 80, 153 Goode, Sonja 153 Goodwin, Mrs. Janice 115, 118 Goodykoonty, Cezanne 58, 59, 60, 127 Graham, Dwayne 141 Graham, Tammy 153 Graham, Tim 141 Grannis, Dawn 153 Grant, Kyle 92, 104, 141 Graveley, Mrs. Hazel 112, 140 Gray, Mike 127 Gregory, Ms. Shirley Gribben, Cindy 58, 60, 153 Gribben, Cathy 58, 122, 127 Gribben, Mary Beth 141 Grim, Paul 37, 42, 70, 127 Grizzle, Rhonda 58, 128 Gulley, Martha 141 Guinn, David 141 Gurley, Lee 141 H Hable, Belinda 152 Haer, Mrs. Jane 115, 116 Hale, Brian 12, 70, 153 Hale, Claudette 141 Hale, Dennis 153 Hale, Karen 153 Hale, Melanie 127 Hale, Roger 58, 60, 122, 127 Hales, Doug 153 Hall, Chuck 12, 36, 69, 70, 98 Hall, Julie 141 Hall, Mr. Larry 51, 115, 117, 140 Hall, Mike 70 , 72, 89, 153 Hall, Pat 127 Hall, Steve 153 Halsey, Pam Hamblin, Patricia 74, 127 Hamilton, Karen 12 Hamilton, M ike 89, 94, 141 Hamilton, Scott 70, 154 Hamlen, Jenny 154 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia 114, 115 Hancock, Donna 141 Hancock, Kevin 141 174 Hansel, Ben 154 Hansen, Donald 106, 127 Haranzo, Frank 37, 89, 92, 102, 104, 127, 145 Haranzo , John 72, 154 Hanly, Mark 70 Harnsberger, Rick 100, 154 Harris, Burley 141 Harris , David 14, 127 Harris, Pam 4, 141 Hartless, Debbie 12, 141 Hart, Woody 92, 141 Hash, Heather 58, 151, 154, 159 Haynes, Matt 70, 72, 154 Hedge, Kim 66, 86, 103, 154 Helms, Mike 154 Heldreth, Ryan 154 Henderson, Mrs. Donna 14, 20, 36, 38, 115, 149 Hendricks, Sonya 141 Henley, Mrs. Joan 14 Henley, David 17, 45, 58, 67, 141 Henschel, Scott 139 Hensley, Jeff 141 Hensley, Paula 154 Herron, Toni 14, 154 Hess, Karen 141 Hetz, Andy 8, 63 Hickam, Coach Jim 68, 106 Hicks , Jennifer 127 Hicks, Torn 154 Hicks, Vicki 84, 86, 87, 103, 154, 156 Hiler, Todd 154 Hill, Bill 141 Hill, Eddie 141 Hill, Jenny 103, 142 Hill, Kathy 154 Hillman, Pam 143 Hiner, Angie 142 Hines, Lorrie 143 Hoback, David 127, 134 Hodge, Regina 108, 154, 156 Hodge, Dena 127 Hodge, Steve· 142 Hodges, Keith 70, 139, 142 Hodges, Paula 127 Hoer, Janet 127, 134 Hoffman, Patricia 142 Hogan, Jamie 127 Hogan, Jerry 142, 145 Hoke, Sandy 74, 82, 127 Hoke, Wendy 66, 74, 82, 103, 154 Holdren , Betty 152, 154 Holdren, Reaves 64 Hollenback, Stephanie 56, 127 Holliday, Donnie 8, 100, 142 Hollingsworth, Jeff 142 Holmes, Susie 153 Holt, James 142 Hoover, Tom 127, 128 Hopkins, Debbie 139, 142 Houchins, Mrs. Rebecca 115, 116 Houston, Eric 127, 128 Hubbard, Charles, 127, 128 Huels, Stephanie 12 7 Huffman, Gary 142 Hughes, Anthony 142 Hughes, Julie 142 Hughes, Richard 70, 154 Hull, Kathy 8 Humphrey, Eric 92, 104, 142 Humphrey, Lee 154 Hurt, John 58, 60, 139, 142 Hussle, Gary 142 Huyhn, John 127 I Ingwerson, Kim 142 Irvin, Sam 127 Isbell, Mr. Ralph 115, 116, 146 J Jack, Ellen 142 Jackson, Sonya 127 James, Alan 92, 104, 142 James, Joanne 154 Jannay, Dean 127 Janney, Mark 154 Janney, Mike 142 Janney, Tanya 152, 154 Jefferson, Tracy 42, 128 Jefferies, Patricia 142 Jenkens, Allen 154 Jenkins, David 142 Jennings, Bruce 70, 108, 142 Jensen, Ken 20, 142 Jobe, Hunter 71, 77, 94, 128, 137 Jobe, Tracy 11, 154 Johnson, Denise 154 Johnson, Karen 128 Johnson, Melvin 6, 108, 142, 143 Johnson , Mrs. Edwina 113 Johnson, Mrs. Esther 146 Jones, Angela 128 Jones, Butch 154 Jones, Chip 56, 65, 128 Jones, Chuck 128 Jones, Delana 154 Jones, Karen 142 Jones, Suzy 58, 142 Joseph, Harold 128 Journell, Joanie 108, 142, 137 Journell, Allen 50, 85, 89, 105, 116, 118 �Index Journell, Tracy 154 Justice, Miss Mary 116 .K Kabler, Doug 154 Kalafut, John 1 42 Kalafut, Susan 12, 128 Keene, Harold 154 Keesee, Ken 70, 154 Keith, Karen 154 Kelly, Mr. Steve 9, 39, 59, 1 18 Kelly, Tim 100 Kenan, Mike 106, 142 Kenan, Steve 153 Kenned y, Linda 14, 17, 56, 58, 59, 128 Kenny, Vicky 142 Keywood, Steve 154 King, Liz 83, 126, 128 King, Pam 3 1 , 128 Kiser, Robert 142 Kizer, Beth 128 Kizer, Cynthia 128 Konrad, Kristin 63, 92, 102, 105, 142 Konrad, Kurt 70, 1 28 Kotheimer, Brett 1 54 L Lafferty, Karen 62, 84, 86, 154 Lambert, Mrs. Yola 47, 116, 1 18 Lancaster, Lori 154 Land, Joey 128 Land, Tommy 143 Lan~ord, Margie 11 , 142 Lavinder, Marie 154 Lawrence, Patricia 1 28 Lawrence, Tone 68, 70, 142, 156 Lawson, Angela 142 Lawson, Kurt 26, 145 Lawson, Kyna 103, 154 Layne, David 154 Leake, Coach Cindy 21 , 74 Lee, Coach Don 116 146 Lee, Mike 45, 70, 15'4 Leftw.ich, Dennis 67, 69, 70, 77, 98, 142 LeN01r, Mike 154 Leonard, Anita 86 , 142 Leonard, Pam 3, 142 Lester, James 80 Lewis, Val 12, 32, 128 Lewis, Vanya 74, 83, 142 . Linkous, Elaine 142 Linton, Tracy 128 Lipscomb, Donna 58, 60, 159 Long, Debby 9, 11, 33, 142 Long, Ms. Diane 116 Lanker, Mrs. Joanne 116 Looney, Mrs. Jane 116 Lorton, Don 153, 154 Lotts, Penny 142 Louthen, Darla 128 Love, Mrs . Dale 116 Lyles, Suzanne 128 M Mabry, Lisa 128 McAllister, Doug 80 , 154 McAllister, Steve 16, 62, 142 McCarty, Mrs. Anita 116 McCarty, Mrs. Jerry 116 McCoy, Mrs, Nancy 38, 116, 146 McGraw, Craig 142 McDaniel, Dwayne 89, 154 McFarland, Scott 143 McGalliard, Windsor 154 McGuire , Mike 142 McGuirt, Jae 70, 154 McKey, Bernie 128 McMillan, Patricia 128 McNulty, Kate 139, 142 McNutt, Lisa 63, 103 Madagen, Jentry 153 Maki , Bill 154 Malone, Kevin 142 Manuel, Roger 70 , 72, 154 Martin, Freda 154 Martin, Jay 70, 154 Martin, Ms. Edna 43, 46, 116, 149 Martin, Jana 128 Martin, Jay 96 Martin, Jimmy 142 Martin, Robin 59, 128 Mason, Cathy 128 Mason, Margaret 15, 63 , 103, 142 Matthews, Robin 4 , 142 Mattox, Connie 106, 122 Mays, Troy 70, 90 , 154 Meadows, Lester 142 Messimer, Lee 12, 58 , 153, 154 Messimer, Marty 8 , 58 , 131 Miles, Jeff 58 Miller, Mr. Donald 116 Miller, Erica 126, 131 Minnix, Jeff 131 Minnix, Steve 51, 142 Mintkenbaugh, Robin 12, 46, 140, 142 Mistele, Thom 36, 38, 106, 131 Mitchell, Ms. Allyn 116 Mitchell, Tim 142 Montgomery, Scott 109, 131 Moore, Alisa 131 Morgan, Jim 4, 11 , 106, 120 Morgan, Julie 12 Morgan, Kurt 70, 72 Morgan, Mary 4, 33, 83, 142 Morris, Eva 6 , 15, 20, 35, 142 Morris, Brandi 12, 32, 33, 86, 131, 133 Morris, Jack 131 Morris, Kevin 131 Morris, Mike 142 Morton, Beth 106, 131 Moseley, Ms. Martha 133, 133 Moses, Chris 70, 89, 122, 131 Motley, Sherry 43 Mowbry, Lynne 63, 142 Mullen, Cheryl 131 Mumford, Fred 4 Murray, Jennifer 158 Myers, Cynthia 131 Myers, Ms. Joanne 46 , 116 N Neeley, Randy 14 Neese, David 26, 85, 89, 145 Neilson, Melissa 131 Nelson, Charlie 131 Newbury, Bill 38, 70, 84 , 86, 131 Newcomb, Carl 58, 60, 142 Nicely, Denise 142 Nichols, Mr. Danny 76, 80 Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy 114, 116 Nye, Jason 55 0 Obenchain, Janet 44, 56, 59, 142 Orange, Cathy 86, 139 Orange, Steve 80 Orr, Kenny 15, 54, 55, 144 Otey, Greg 70, 76, 77 Otey, Lisa 144 Overstreet, Debbie 131 Overstreet 32, 131, 135 Oulette, Michelle 131 Owens, David 144 Owens, Joe 145 Owens, Richard 131 Oyler, David 89, 135 175 �Index p Pack, Kim 131 Pack, Mitchell 70, 144 Pafford, Terry 160 Painter, Melissa 144 Palmer, Jennifer 144 Palmer, Sharon 122, 128, 131 Palmer, Mr. Sherman 112 Palmeri, Ron 70, 89, 144 Parker, Mr, John 83 , 144, 154 Parker, Tammy 48 Parsons, Jerome 131 Patrick, Kevin 134 Patterson, Dane 144 Patton, Sharon 131 Pendleton, Tim 14, 56, 65 , 131, 144 Peroulas, Patricia 83 Peters, Dewey 131, 133 Peters, Mrs. Marsha 116 Peters, Mrs . Michelle 86, 103, 116 Petty, Miss Mary Frances 116 Peverall, Joy 4, 144 Phillips, Tim 100, 131 Phillos, Angelo 120 Phillos, Vicki 131, 135 Philpott, Mrs. Libby 62 Philpott, Penny 86, 144 Pickle, Doug 26, 133 Piotrowski, John 144 Plunkett, Gary 144 Plunckett, Sherry 133 Poindexter, Vonne 144 Pope, Mr, William 76, 80, 116, 118 Powell, Lynn 133 Powers, Randy 70, 144 Presson, Denise 48, 133 Price, Danny 70, 72, 80, 94 Price, Sandra 144 Prunty, Mr. Bill 43, 116 Pugh, Debbie 58, 155, 159 Pyles, Becky 4, 144 Q Quillen, Rev. Lonnie 36 R Ragland, Dale 100 176 Ragland, David 133 Rakes, Pam 83, 144 Ralph, David 144 Ramsey, Brenda 48, 59, 144 Ratcliff, Paula 133 Ratcliff, Robin 144 Reed, Jonathan 14, 56, 65, 106, 133 Reed, Pam 14, 83, 133 Reed, Tambra 144 Reedy, David 144 Repique, Angie 12 Reynolds, Wendy 144 Rhodes, Jay 128, 145 Rice, Donald 70 Richardson, Karen 144 Richmond, Jack 12, 43 , 70, 71 , 128 Robertson, Mrs. Lynn 116 Robertson, Susan 56, 144 Robinson, Robb 72 Rodgers, Martha 128 Rodgers, Tone 37, 108, 128 Ross, David 144 Rowe, Mrs. Marlene 114, 119 Roy, Bruce 50, 144 Rozier, Van 144 Ruble, Cindy 131, 135 Ruble , Mike 89 Runions, Gary 142, 144 Runyon, Pattie 58, 60, 144 Runyon, Sharon 59 Russo, Mrs. Dorothy 122 s Sartin, Alvin 144 Sarver, Susan 11, 12, 14, 16, 131, 134, 140 Saul, Kirn 118 Saunders, Mark 106 Saunders, Richard 120, 144 Sayre, Steve 42, 131 Schmitt, Lisa 131 Scott, John 131 Scott, Karen 144 Seay, Linda 144 Secrist, Tim 131 Selkirk, Mark 60 Shay, Lisa 14, 17, 56, 103 , 109, 131 Shay, Mark 14 Sheffield, Eric 155 Shell, Amy 144 Shelor, Darryl 51, 133 Shelton, Robin 133 Shepherd, Susie 144 Shepherd, David 70, 71, 131 Shewbridge, Debbie 38, 126, 134 Shober, Dwight 117, 119 Shoemaker, Marcel 158 Shoemaker, Tony 144 Short, Gregory 158 Shumaker, Greg 63, 144 Shupe, John 158 Shupe, Mason 150 Simmons, Terry 150 Sigmon, Ron 134 Silver, Mike 44, 133 Simmons, Kim 86 Simmons, Stephanie 144 Simon, Shaun 59, 144 Simpkins, Valerie 133 Simpson, Steve 38 , 144 Simpson, Terry 144 Sink, Bonnie 133 Sink, Debbie 133 Sisson, Clark 100, 133 Slate, Teresa 133 Slate, Darrel 133 Slate, Wayne 98 Sledd, Debra 133 Sloan, Tammy 92 Sloan, Todd 92, 104, 152, 158 Slocum, Beth 158 Smith, Colin 135 Smith, David 89, 158 Smith, Mrs. Delores 114, 117, 119 Smith, Denise 144 Smith, Herbert 140, 144 Smith, Mike 20, 89, 94, 98, 144 Smith, Olivia 158 Smith, Ricky 92, 144 Smith, Rodney 139, 144 Smith, Steve 58, 144 Smith, Mrs. Suzanne 117, 149 Smithers, Michael 135 Snapp, Harold 144 Snow, Dawn 144 Sollie, David 158 Sowers, Tammy 137, 158, 159 Spangler, Christina 144 Spangler, Mark 158 Spangler, Terry 158 Spence, Tracy 12, 86, 144 Spencer, Pam 74, 83, 139, 144 Spencer, Randy 34, 70 Spradlin, Chris 151, 158 Spraker, Donna 135 Spraker, Ms. Nancy 3, 20, 56, 117 Stacey, Dedra 64, 103 Stafford, Chris 89, 92, 158 Stallard, Susan 135 Stalneker, Donnie 70, 158 Stamus, Maria 135 Stamus, Stephanie 158 Stanger, Kathy 74, 158 Stanley, Jack 158 Stanley, Melissa 158 Stanley, Scott 92, 104 Starkey, Stephanie 87, 158 St. Clair, David 70, 158 St. Cyr, Beth 58 �Index Stennett, Becky 118, 152, 158 Stennett, Tonda 158 Stevens, Andy 59, 60, 135 Stevens, Ms. Deanie 117, 119 Stevens, Jeff 64, 77, 78, 94, 108 Stevens, Marla 144, 161 Stewart, Lynn 66, 92, 105, 119 Stinnett, Lee 70 Stover, Robert 58 Strom, Greg 135 Strom, Jeff 158 Strutt, Coach Clyde 68, 98, 117 , 119 Stuart, Kenny 70, 71, 102, 133, 137 Stuart, Lori 158 Studebaker, Tanya 58, 158 Stultz, Randy 135 Stultz, Ronnie 158 Stultz, Steve 50 Stump, Jamie 135 Stump, Suzie 158 Styles, Veronica 58 Summers, Ann 44 , 56 Sullivan, Susan 103 Sutphin 116, 119 Swank, Howard 14, 133, 135 Sweetenberg, Renee 11 , 74, 158 Sweetenberg, Sophie 10, 59, 151 , 158, 159 Sweetenberg, Tim 76, 77, 78 , 94 Swink, Kent 92 , 104, 1 58 Switzer, Bo 1 58 T Tarter, Karen 133 Tate, Andrea 64 , 103 Tate, Donald 1 58 Taylor, Troy 133 Tench , Kim 12 Terry, Janice 1 33 Thomas, Danny 133 Thomas, Denise 1 33 Thomas, Kathy 133 Thomas, Kent 70, 91 , 94 Thomas, Kevin 70, 98, 158 Thompson, Roxanne 133 Tickle, Tom 1 33 Tolley, Jennifer 158 Trail, George 158 Tran, Mary 1 58 Travis, Joan 133 Travis, T eresa 1 58 Tuck, LeAnne 56 Tuck, Lisa 86, 158 Tuck, Rosemary 54, 55 T ucker, Angela 59, 1 51, 155 , 158 Tucker, Christie 159 Turner, Karen 133 Tyree, Butch 68, 70, 77, 94 , 98, 133, 137 Tyree, Jerry 70, 158 u Underwood , Misty 133 Underwood, Paula 133 v Vandegrift, Ken 12, 56, 109, 133, 134 Vandegrift, Kim 36, 38, 56, 58, 133 Venable, Chris 17 Vess, Karen 133 Vessey, Robyn 158 w Wade , Kris 120, 159 Wadosky, Patty 158 Waker, Mr. Willie 38, 119, 122 Waldeck, Angela 86 Walden, Hunter 70 , 72, 154, 158 Walker, Bruce 58 , 1 58 Waller, Dennis 70, 72 , 1 54, 158 Walker, Harley Jr. 58, 122, 134 Walker Kevin 120 Wallace, Melinda 133 Walker, Melissa 158 Wall ace, Scott 70, 72, 80, 152, 158 Walters, Kathy 158 Ward , Matt 133 Walthall, Mrs. Sue 117, 119 Wass, Barry 8, 33 Waters, Mrs. Donna 16, 47 Watts, Mitzi 158 Watson, Danny 14, 84, 98, 145 Webster, Sheila 50, 1 58 Webster, Tom 134 Weddle, David 34, 77, 98 Weeks, Donna 1 34 Weikel, Michele 158 West, Crysta l 158 Wheeling, Mrs. Arlene 119 White, Carl 134 Whitemack 56, 58 Whitlow, Annette 56, 135 Whitmire, Danielle 74 Whittaker, Stacy 158 Wickham, Vicki 158 Wiekel, Julie 86 Wiekel, Michelle 11 , 86 Wiekel, Pat 70 Wilbourne, Keith 158 Wilbourne, Kent 17, 158 Whiteneck, Becky Whitlow, Annette 14 Wieland, Mrs. Diane 14, 118, 119 Wilkerson , Mrs. Marilyn 119 Williams, Debra 158 Williams, Delana 14 Williams, Jenny 12, 135 Williams, Mike 56, 134, 135 Williams , Suzanne 35, 38, 134, 137 Williamson, Jimmy 70 Wills, Lori 135 Wilson, Debbi e 158 Wilson, Harriet 1 35 Wilson, Jeff 4, 56, 89, 158 Wilson, Mr. William 112 Wimmer, Brian 135 Wimmer, Johnny 68, 69, 70, 98, 135 Wimmer, Susan 158 Wimmer, Tracy 63 Wing, Mr. Mark 62 Wingfield, Keith 16, 36, 135 Wirt, Scarlet 126 Wirt, Todd 70, 90, 152, 158 Wittwer, Melissa 158 Wobensmith, Gary 80 , 158 Wohlford, Tandra 158 Wood, Mark 135 Wood, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Pat 45, 118, 119 Woolridge, Steve 70, 158 Wren, Elaine 1 58 Wright, Terri 135 Wright, Jeff 89, 158 Wright, Mike 135 Wright, Teresa 158 Wymer, Leigh 34, 56 Wyrick, Debra 135 Wymer, Cynthia 135 y Yates, Mrs. Sue 119 Yates, Mr. William 117, 119 Young, Jeff 158 z Zirkle, Mr. Ben Zirkle, Mrs. Pat \ 77 �;\ ~~ ~ ..... "' :::,..... ~ <:::::> ~ ~ ~ tJ ~ l!,.... -\ ...... l' tt' ( ~ \ (.~ I . (-· �1 i I \ \ /L \ / / / / / / I �r ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1981 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/6482/NorthStar1971.pdf badc6c38c0a189f62467e8b9454dc1d2 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��Up, up . an d u p . d efyi n g th e pull of gravity , g lid es Co li n Hin es as he qui ck ly ri ses to th e oc ca sion and sink s th e b a ll. proving th e big gr een and white of North sid e High ca nnot b e stopped . 0 northside high roanoke, virginia volume 11 970 g colors ·n mot·o 9 71 Northside High School. symbolized by a majestic Viking and the colors green and white . becomes more than a place of learning to students who pass through its halls ; NHS is a way of life! Directl y in the midst of fihy -fiv e mi les pe r ho u r traffic st and s Mrs Rich ard Hu rt . rese mbl ing a so litary fig - ure 1n t he st o p and g o world of c ars that she must ha lt before they enter Norths1de �students begin ex cit g year with homecoming ac Never a dull moment, scarcely a minute to dream or meditate - life at North - side perpetually remained in action, as es As each day slowly passed and b lend ed into another , the various aspect s of life 1300 energetic students faced and conquered the daily challenges of life at school. at school also interming led . The activities and social project s of school were many and diverse Inde ed students came into full act ion in body and The student body initiated the year in voice , as they participated in ga m es. with a headlong plunge into the festivi- assemblies and dances . The fresh hu e o f ties for Homecom ing Week, and the ex- green truly symbolized the vitali t y rep re- cessive motion never let up until the sented by studen t life . prom and graduation at the close of May. ··u mmml Thi s pizza su r e is good' · The hones t ex p ress ion on the f a c e of Ka t hy Myn es proves 1u st h ow good h e r lu n c h 1s T o b e as s ured o f f ir st p laces in li ne . s t udent s really lla<I t o hurry - The flapping pages of the library dictiona ry 1n d1cate someone's frantic sea rch for the spe ll ing of a difficul t never ending word These pages symbolize the rushing of te a chers and st ud ents in a typi c al day at Norths1de High Act i veness a goorl environmen t in wh 1c: h to c;; f udy c reate s �0 1195 05491025 Bri g ht ly co lored fl o w e rs swa y in t i me to moti o n of th e g entl e. w arm wind as the w e lco m e sign s of spri ng grea tl y appe ar ap p rec iat ed at NHS aft e r Warm th e weather lo ng. cold was winter motion in student life Fo r m and p rec ision a re stud e n t s pr ac t ice lay -up b a ll is o ne of th e ma ny to m ast e r durin g th eir 8 studies .48 games .8 0 acitivites . 112 people . 144 m ovem e n ts re fl ec ted a s shot s 111 gym B aske t a c t1 v1t 1es stud e n t s lear n two y ear s of PE c lass • t. - ldSS d~ H(-1 th1 \ hd d Hill p t't1~llt.' 111dt P r d i thdl tf'll wil ht- 11 ~1 ... t 'l <lSlll,llld!1lt Wt 1tt ltTlft �Coming a little bit nearer to the mystic wo rld o f a chemist's lab. second year chemistry stud ents attempt to blow up the school w ith a beaker of boiling wa ter. but they did not quite succeed! For se ni o r Reb ecc a H ec k b e ing annou n ced the Homecoming Ou ee n n o t on ly move d her to tears o f JOY . but also remind e d he r tha t her las t high sc hool year was rapidly d r a wing to a c lose S W I S H and S-W I S H wh ist le t he neon l1gh ted batons twirled by Cindy Wi lkens fi rst place talent :.how w inner crous image of ras1 111r1 a bPa1111f 11 yet li1rJ1 reverberar1ri~J phosptHJrf~S r~er1( e �' Oh rny qoodness ... exclaims Diane W 1gg111s as Reynolds who desperate ly hol d s on to Charli e' s she hurries Aunt. alias . Ben Thomas 1n th e se nior cl ass pla y co across the stage t o ass ist W ayne a 0 of all h es depicts hard work Classe s. grades and test s b ecame the major time consum er a n d represented the to t al point of schoo l. and thu s . the color brown . w h ich represented a to t al com binat ion of all hue s . w as meaningful for dep iction of academi cs Determination . power mot ion and de sire were presen t comp onents in North side ' s athletes . and m any games required them t o draw u p on t h ese resources The vibrant co lo r red whi c h represented cou• age an d st re ngt h ex h 1b1ted the true m ean in g of athletics Th e ent ire school shared the Sl'' uw~ 1o ys an d expectat ions of mlr\ 11~1 "•' 1•1tL t h e 3A D 1v1s1on of the V\ ester11 81st N ot only were the athlet1, Llel'd t 'e affected by the st ffer also the dramdt1, s L'l1n1µet1t1l' F-,1rens1c.._ departments were k'r, ed selves for ,-omperit1,111 D espe rately attem p ting to 1naneuve1 his oppo11ent into a p1nr11119 l on1h1natHHl sentur w1PstlPr Ste\e Pharr 1r1 tlxpertl\ hope .., thdt utll11P~ ~w rHa\ h1~ strPnqth and p11 1 h ie.. ...; 111 ' ·1 dr eni;.•rq-v ~s~t 1 11\ c\•h , b d• ' t �'Yea h' Spring ·s here" Exultation for the advent of sp ri ng 1s gleefully de c lared by Jimmy Yates as he 'g roove s· into hi s springy ' 1ump for JOY even Something familiar to all at NHS before the be ginning of each lunch period 1s the rush ing and though the w ea ther wa s still very wintry racing of many students to make sure they are at the head of the line before the others come Returning from another llout with new driver's education students. Mrs Trilby Garst hastens for shelter to escape a torrent o f sp ring rain . and after her experiences she's still smiling! Hurry' Da sh' Hustle' Bu stle' All seem to s 1g111 fy tl1e never ceas ing flow of tea c hers ano pupils 1n the restless move to their respective c lasses 1n the confines halls o f Norths1de H ig h S choo l f; �bl e portr y ded·catio 0 d nt a y Blue which portrayed dedication and loyalty certainly was an appropriate hue to represent clubs and organizations . as students became devoted members and participants in various societies . The rich color purple designating rank appropriately accompanied the faculty and class divisions. Northside High cer tainly represented colors in motion . Entering the quiet solitude of the school at 7 30 AM . one could scarcely belie v e that in less than an hour the lone liness of the halls would be sha ttered For as the cars and buses slowly went by leaving behind students . the vacant halls became filled with the motion of brightly clothed students chattering and walking down the halls. As one friend passed another . such statements as " Wait till I tell you who Typical of th e great e ffort put into sport s by the bold g ree n and w hit e co lo rs o f a V ikin g 1s th e attempt by But c h Milam to kick th e football deep in to th e territory of Norths1de High 's opponent I had a date with " or " Did you stud y your trig? " could be overheard Warm smiles and thoughts and friendly greetings were exchanged ; another High School had begun day at North side �viki g ef ects feelingsg fee lings. tho ugh t s. act ions. Northsid e b ec am e th e strong . qua litativ e. the f ullest and lea rn ed not o nl y to re ceive could be seen chee ring his fe llow p layers iti es . Th e n of co urse th e re wa s the c on - part ic ipating in one of many peppy dances sta n t ho us ework . homework and jobs. V ikin gs A Viking reflected not on ly the ac adem ic aspect s of sc hool format event allows for a semblance of r, dS unknown dan cers shed their new Vi k ing s be c am e active in schoo l plays . da nces. proj ect s. c lubs and other activ - on to victory du ring a game or actively in the school cafeteria . iJ A Vi ki ng re pr ese nt ed th e life of a stu d e nt with univ e rsal thoughts and de s ires. sp irit ed sc hool that it was because of the num e ro u s. loyal Vikings that daily pa ssed t h ro ugh o ut it s h all s. be put into a few . inadeq uate words . He Eve r ts words and longi ngs w ho enjoyed life t o but to give and share in life . A Viking was a student t hat cou ld not 1nforrnalit •1 t n versa W h at was a V ik in g? A pe rso n with numerable erso but also spir ited inte rmin g led throughout the city of Roa n oke a nd c ould b e seen fre que n t in g M ac D o n a ld s. Le ndy s. Cros s- parti c ipat ion in proj ects both in and out roads M a ll a n d th e T e rra ce Theatre . In - of scho o l. H is face often refle c t ed the deed . t he av e r age d ay for a Viking was so rrow of a broken love affai r or the joy fi lled w ith ac tion . e nthusiasm . zest and o f a fresh . spr ing day. num e rou s ac ti v iti es and o bligations . 'glass sli ppers ' which gave them more freedom of movement tn their escape to the dance floor. and the f o r go t te n sc rap s of paper are mementos of happie r , ca r efr ee m omen t s someon e has had �One part of student life was assisting fellow stu dents. Happiness w as not always the result of mo tion . sometimes an iniury or sad moment resulted �Pep Club members sponsored a colorful float in the Homecoming parade . The sign reads ··vik- Playing 1n a hard fought Homecoming game was the reason Roger Bradley turns to team doctor · ing Spirit Wagon ." The float was de signed to pro m ote spirit befo re t he ga m e with Franklin County The f loa t was driven around the tr<i c k before th e game and during h<ilf time act1v1 11es A . Lynn Beavers for relief from a bloody nose . Dr. Beavers was present at all football games Excitement reigned 1n the sta nd s as 8111 Bratton tries hr s hardest to gain yardage as Ridge Sink c lear s Brll° s path o f Frankl111 County Eagles at the powerful Vrking·s 1 9 7 1 H omecom ing game �homecoming vveek e d a g victory I Much enthusiasm and expectat ion was apparent . as the long awaited Homecom ing Game finally began . Half time fes tivities included music by the band . a parade of floats and the Hom ecom ing Court . The court consisted of sen iors Becky Heck (Queen) . Debbie Sm ith . Murko and Kathryn Phillips Karen The j uniors were Susan Irving . Mary Alice French and Jane Garst. The sophomore rep rese nta tives were Mary Jo Wade an d Cydne y G il lespie . and Mullins. the freshman w as Debbi e Homecoming festivities ended w it h a dance sponsored by the SCA. tea rful se nio r Be cky Hec k wa s Surpri se d an d crown ed th e 19 70 Ho m eco min g Qu een by her father . Mr whil e her J D He ck. at half -tim e fest1v1t1 es esc ort . Larry Cantrel l. loo ked o n J1 m m v a Leffe l NH S Fra nkli n Cl1unty pursu it of a go al tt1 a n0 t he1 d i eertu hea1 til\ l1nebac ke runner ~i nd a!:- \11k1nq~ tht:1 C'¥l.'U~ stop~ t11r suiqt "1 1.. H11f'1'1\lllHh. tac~'"' r ~,1~ tl,l\.'\et l , T1H\. �Senror Ann harr as she Washburn rearran\ies her frosted p repares to n'eet her boy fr11~nc1 Although her blouse and 1urnper are fashroniJble th ey are not the outlanc!rsh <Jttrre often worn I dress code relaxes to allow individuality among students Anythi ng went ! Indeed the ye ar 1970 - pantsuits. jean s. midi s and ma x is a nd 19 7 1 was marked by unprecedented free - preferred the minis. a style whi ch cer - dom in style of clothing . Studen ts we re tainly was not abandoned . not bound by numerous restrictions . an d a new era in dress became apparent . The first cold weather and sno wf all p roduc ed an epidemic of high boot s which did not recede until the arrival o f wa rm er spring w eather . Crush ed patent leather sho es and Students were permitted to we ar slacks for the f irst year in the schoo l's hi sto ry It required much time for many teachers and parents to accept this mode of dress. but gradually they grew to tol erate the pants at least . Many boys expressed distaste for the poc ketbooks . mo ccasins . bo leros . b o dy sweate rs. w ig s of eve ry styl e a nd col o r and fringe on all arti c les b ec am e a few o f the v arious and p ro m inent fad s. Granny glasses have hrt the fashron scene wrth the facu lty as well as the students Spectar;les b ecame popular 111 round square and oc t agonal shapes and srzes wrth wrre or t o rt oise f rames �K eys Boar d w in e. a seni o r. 1s d emon st ra tin g h er 1nd1 v 1du al1ty by h er c ho ice of c lo thin g In 1ea n s a nd a b anl on slrnt. sh e appears co mfo rt abl e an d re la xe d . a c h ang e from pa st rig id c lo thin g ru le s. Long hair b eards be ll -b o ttomed pants shirt s 1n stripe s an d plaid s are fav o rit e s o f Dorn Kna p p J immy Jennings g irts a li ke en1,Yy anl1 Ra111..i\ P..:.rK1n'.-- tht-• ahsen1..'t-" n• tht s . . \.... drt'~ -1 1..1,1 , �Con t r ov f'r sy new m 1r1 1 s kirt s Rose Boys displayed their individua l pre ferences 1n shirt and pants with current fads 1n clothes 14 Mod1f1cat1on s 1n t he dr ess w e re shown through wearing co lorful sh irt s o f strip es an <J flow e rs Ann N o rth c.., 1d t! dt f d ~ h l O fl S of "io TIH l f · n t •, drld S tudr t p d11 t sl Jt t s i f' dl1 Pd wa~, w ho C r P dt P d w o rp So rntto !h f' ho t by s tud P nt s ll1ilXl th e pu nt s. li ke t r e nd �Taki ng fu ll advan age o f t he ne w re laxed sc hoo l dre ss code wh ich a ll o w ed girls to wea r slac k s. t w o f re shmen spend t he ir study ha ll o u tsi d e th e audit o ri um reading 1n th e war m sp rin g sun shine . e xe d ess code ·ety of new fashions w Clothes of eve ry kind we re c reated from roduces so ft ve lour mate rial in so lids. seen w ea rin g a sp ort coat and tie with a pair of old jeans. stripes and figur es . Spring breezes and Th e p atien ce of facu lty members was french styl es produ ce d a surge of hot pants w hi c h were rapidly bo ught and tried . as w in t er produced the introduc ti o n o f ne rve racking klacke rs. Gradually modeled by Northside students . t he fad die d. a nd p eace was resumed . Bright colors (e specially pu rple ) . As th e yea r progressed . Northside be - st ripes . stars a nd lo ud flowers dom in ated came c loth es . through t he h alls in a wide variet y of Guys took to wea ring cutoff football jerseys. army pants a nd Captain th e sce n e of students moving sty les . Am e rica shoes . Quite o ften the bo y s wer e With th e a rri v al o f spri ng a nd wa rm er w ea th e r th e dresses o f m a ny girls blossomed i nto a rio t o f co lo rs a s re p resented by t h e studen ts 1n thi s was dec idedly Short h and over the much lon~1er 11 c lass The trad1t1onal sho rt skir t prete1 red b\ 111 1c11 1t.._)tt~ ~'Id b1..)\ ~ 11d\. ,J 1l1 ..... ~1 ...11 1~ pn1. �Miss Donna Newton . se le cted 1971 Miss North Star. many represent ed Norths1d e in the roles of stud ent life A s head c hee rl ea d e r. D on n a led the schoo l 1n sp ort s as w e ll as o th er ac t1v1t1 es Give n th e res p o n s1bd1ty o f se lec t in g Mi ss N o rth S ta r w as Mr s Bre nd a M1 c h1 e A s t h e f ir s t Mi ss N o rth St a r. Mr s M1 c h1 e re m ain s int e r ested 1n th e a ff a ir s o f N o rth s1de Hi g h Sc h oo l FollcJwm4 the ann<nJnrPment of t h e for their the title 8!:>corts of M1 ~s clan<.e the Inmates wlrn h 1f North to wa~ th f:! Stai mus11 a iland "1Prn1 tile f111dl1sts qirh rnov1ded "" l"Y"cl ""d hy h y all �donna nevvton reigned as miss north star Students left a chilly . misty darkness o utside to enter a warm. fresh atmos - phere of " Ou t in the Country " at the Miss North Star Dance . November 2 1 . 1 970 . A bridge of flowers and vines led couples in to a rustic ga rden surrounded by ever - g reens which set a romantic mood for the even ing . A glistening pond reflected the exci tement and anti cipation of the nine gir ls se lected semi -finalists for the title of Miss North Star In April . Mrs Brenda Michie . North - s1de 's first Miss North Star. had personal 1nterv1ews with each of the girls and along with an essay she selected Miss Donna Newton as the 1971 Miss North Star Everyone displayed pleased re - actions at the assembly when the title of Miss No rt h Star was given to Donna as her personality and part1c1pat1on at North s1de NORTH carted by STA R IJy Mike R1r .ky Ol1vf'r Ro l H•rt M < Nu lt y fll 1f fn 1,1r1 rl1· c ky Ka t liry11 COURT S +")t {) 01J1 ri ct O n rll l d c;i11ti •. Nt •wl <Hl R1•tl 1 I . 1wr1 •11t 1 • ll< 't .1-. , ...,, nrtc•c/ Ph1l1p s P S 1 · · ,t l>y 1• ...,( !1 r1 1• cl l t' Sl nr tt'd o rtecl l 1y , 111y lly 01 t h. C.111 trpll S/lerr'y L 111di1 Jarrt'lt Lucas escorted es corted My nes Psc nrtP<i by Sh111nppr t ,,,,ccirterl by by Bill Greg Mer ce r Stultz K a thy Wayne Myers Sh e rry by Bobby Hut c hins represented to all th e students spirit and pride �A lo n g rea c h is n eeded to get the "\!ht collec ti on o f m agazin es 1n th e lib r ary per10<1 1c.il room Rh ea K 1nca 1d i s sea rching for te r m paper i n for And e rson s t an d s ready to h el p m a t1 o n . an d Kay library contains r In for teachers, s ude 0 y Librarians earnestly strove to create an The odors of hot. sp icy cinnamon buns atmosphere of order. peace and quiet. and spicy , rich spaghetti came waft in g Miss Patsy Perdue. her assistant Mrs. Tina throughout Cunningham and eighteen student assis- tempted students with grow lin g stomachs tants remained extremely busy through - w ho were trying to concentrate. Much time and skill went into p repa ring food to feed five lunch periods of approximately 250 students each. but the out the day managing the library. Teachers and students turned to the librarians for guidance in finding information . Over 13.000 books . eighty-five magazi nes and ten newspaper subscrip- the morn in g classes and cooks always cheerfully managed to serve homemade . delicious food . tions . and many pamphlets . records and The student body greatly anticipated films were availabl e for use by the admin- lunch time and the pleasant break in the istrat ion and student body . routine monotony of classes. Norths1de's assistan t librari an Mrs Cunningha m t akes time to s ·1 h . m i e w lie looking for the card to a book Mrs Cu nni ngham he lped M iss Perdue opera te t he library to serve t he students Numero u s boo ks ar e found 1n library Th e librarian s strived 18 No r th s1de H1gh ' s to provid e t h e libra ry to wi th stud e n ts n 1a t er1al<:; w ith then wh tf h w ou ld re p orts and provP terr11 u~t~ t ld papP1 ..... �K ath y M ynes reluctantly yield s to th e pleadings o f one fam ished Donna Gr yd e r With a s te ady hand she gives D onna a mo rsel of pizza The t1d bit may determine 1f Donna buys her lunch Th e p leas for more p izza send Mr s Robertson scurryi ng thr ough the kitchen to keep up w ith t he fast p ace S h e re t u r ns qu ic kly to supp lemen t th e e mpt y dishes of the f am ished students It is p la ces time for the lun c h rush and Ri c hard Rife th e rnilk m th (• CL)Ll l e 1 whtl e hi s fri e nd s he lp se rve th e t ernpt111~1 t1t~::;sl'r b w orker s wel con1e o helninq 11d 1H1 Tht.' ' dttitt> r 1,1 ,1 1 t i1 t 1..., �H OMECOMING COURT First R ow : D ebb ie Mu llins. Second Row : Cydne y Gillespie. Mary J o Wade . Third Row : Mary Ali ce Fr e n ch. Jan e Garst. Susan lrvmq Fourth Row K~1t~1yrn Phtllq "-J B ecky Heck Karen Mur~o D•·bb•f· Srnith ' , SHAMROCK COURT Donna Hambrick . Soph · o more . Charlotte Shaw . Junior . Nancy Kurb1un . )() Bonnie Hurt. Cindy Wilkins . Mowry . Junior . Karen Keen Se ni ors Amber Freshman The Court Brn11w· wa~ anr1< >1 1r1cerl H1irt Wil~1 at lntPr1n1s~~1on .. r11wriPrl the C111d 19 / 1 Mi·~.., q11een �northside fe males serve on courts during various I• The Ame ri ca n women became known members and interviewed each one be - for their beauty . and Northside 's females fore selecting the girl that most perfectly did not fail to retain that reputation . Many represented Northside 's new Miss North attractive . Star . Any senior who ha d previously received w ere active se lec ted and congenial throughout the girls year to an honor that year refused to allow her serve on various courts . Glowing wi th 1o y s f' n1o r D on n ~1 Nt•w ton s nHl es as she rcc alb h Pr p drtH tpdltO f l l fl rt it• Arllllhil Roanok e CIH1 s tr n d s Par <. HfP Co1111 n q t ll 1n ind are th e il1tter c:o lcl w av 11 111 1 111wtl .i nd srrnl p s Th e Home co ming Cou rt. as voted on name to be nominated for the Shamroc k by fe l low c lassmates . was the first court Court . The seven members of the court of the year Much hurry and scurry was were announced during the dance and sensed . as the ten members rushed to decora t e their cars for the parade . At the each received a red rose . Linda Lucas and Debbie Smith rep - last minute one of the cars broke down . resented Northside on the Salem Snow and the frustrated girl Jumped into another car th at ca m e to her rescue . Court. and Donna Newton became runner The Miss North S t ar Court was an - up for the Dogwood Festival Queen . Tex Caldwell and Crystal Graham nounced during the dance . Mrs. Brenda were selected as the best Li' / Abner and M1ch1e . Norths1de ' s first M iss North Star . Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Dance th en Bright s mil es and b eau tif ul quw1" 1pflt'c t til e 1o y of senior s Debbie S 111 1th J1H l L1n <l..i l uc a s wh o read reports submitted by court were chosen by th e stud ents t o rep resent North s ide Hi gh in the 19 70 Salem Christmas parade I I , year �Providing entertainment for pep assemblies was one activity the varsity cheerleade rs were re- sponsible for . The V Cheerleaders worked together throughout the sports season to come up w ith many o riginal id eas fo r ski t s ancl rh yming song s a bou t th e g rea t N o rth s1d e V 1k1ng teams �V1k1ng Cheerleaders take a moment to view th e football world from a different pe rspec t ive A s cheerleaders . th ey to inspire had students to a big JOb as suppo rt they t ried schoo l act1v 1t 1es chee leaders 8 to 10 new 3-a division " Ah c hee c hee -g o Commanchees " was c heers swaye d to the catchy c heer under the twenty- five di rection of the Va rsity Cheerleaders . The Northside ' s girls earned a first and two gi rls had o riginated the ingenious cheer second to accompany the foo tball players . who competitions . anrt spirit stll<ients DorH1d ~ brigh t ens ma11y and techniques . squads place prizes were Approximate ly present . and during their daily Comman c hees. Because of the rise to 3-A Division . whenever they made a k ick- off during a Western District. the Varsity Cheerleading ga me . squad was increased from eight to ten nicknamed the The Va rsity Squad began the y ear b y members. So the cheerleade rs immediat- attending c heerleading camp at Ferrum ly began procuring funds through a bake Co llege at the c lose o f the summer . when sale and a house c lean for new uniforms. NH S Sen iors Dern se Booze and Susie Sarver display bright smiles and lots of energy and pep Head Cheerleader upon NHS f aculty 1 ad1ant s1nllc and eage1 school sports d< t1v1t1es they received the opportu nity to learn new heard ac ross the stadium . as the fans we re H appily perched on a rope o 01111 a N ewton gazes down tom ncrease which help to make all Northsidt> a,·tivities rnore en 1oyable for those who watch dnd part1e:ipate �During a crucial pla y in the Homecoming game. Junior Kathy M ynes clasps her hands. hoping the mighty Viking football team will once again pull through and win this all important game T Talented Senior cheerleade rs. Linda Luca s a n d Beth Lawrence display their w1nn1n g smil es an d p e rf ec t fo rm w h ich we re sPcn a t all f(Jotl>a ll and b as k e tb a ll fJa rn es uncl a t rnost wn~ !-. 1 1111~1 nla tc hes All chee rl e ad e rs had a :.pee 1ill po sP for c 1t1ng o r c riti cal p lay Co head o f t il t• squ ad Su sa n special po ses , arir 1 r~ ,r11wd rhP rir r J u r11o r ~, Jc;arnf-' <;r the ri<H~ r htrs ity chf!e r S1 1 ~tln HP.ndri ck and Kathy Mynes These g irl s g reat ly b oo5 t ed the' morale of a ll w h o pa rt 1c 1pated 1n a ~purt PX Va r s it y Sa rvc 1 d emonst r dte s o n e o f h e r d uri ng a h o m e ba sk e t bal l 9a m e r Rt~pr<:s i~r1t1riq dll �Louk111q H wat ·heel tb,11 a fter c '" r (J[ '•L ti the L1ncLl S1·111or lt'~Hll t·._)\,'fl K 11~1h t s Spr rq ti Luca s the fie ld itttlr d11l Th e lus1r1g Sr111l 1ng c h ee r lea der s B losso m M ill er and B etty Gilbert take t11n e ou t fr om a prac ti ce sess ion to relax These c heerleaders helped pl an exc1t1ng routines t h at w e re used 1n o u r pep assemb li es varsity cheerleaders work to rai se unds The cheerleaders sponsored a hop , and with the funds gained from various projects were able to purchase new jumpe rs, football sweaters and sweater vests· The cheerleaders initiated spi ri t by decorating the bulletin boards , mak ing posters and placing stre amers an d dee orations in the boy's locker rooms . During Homecoming Week each of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Ch ee rleaders drew a football Player 's nam e . and he became her secret pal and was sh owered with various surprises and g ood ies The Varsity Ch eer lea d e rs planned creativ e sk its fo r th e freq u ent pep ra I lies A few of thes e featured a strip teas e d an ce by t h e foo t ba l l players a p ie th ro w and t h e cheer leaders o n t r1c v c le s d1sgu1sed as a motorcycle gang Th e g irls sponsored a su rp1 1se b irth day part y for their spo11sL>1 M 1s HenL1e so n T he yea r was c lima xed w th cessful banquet fo r a ll o f t h e ll ld cl "l, dill' tnt> newly selected c hee rl eade rs Whil f=-• p !d( tic h a~ k P. th i1ll r1q q;ir1 t i Pt·p ~ 1y tlu I 1-·t•I No1 t l1~1dt f·H d 1n1p n r td nt t t•t->ilt~ ..h1e1,.,, .. 11e a ll sn11 lt>s lectrrnn q Th P \. t1eerleadP r~ pep filled ,· hee r ~ spt:"•nt J nd 111nn\ live ly h lHH~ 1out1n es rd �J V CH EERLEADERS Fir st Ro w : Cissy A Meador. D eidre Ra g land . Ca ro l Br a t ton. Cathy Chittum . Second Row : D e ni se Fir eba u g h . Cin · dy Gri ffith . Ri ch a rd s Cheryl an d L1ylur he<1<1 T hir d 'ht!f rlc i•h" Row v k1 :\1,lf ty (]ilp~ H ead Chee rleader V1ck 1 Giles cou ld not h ave ea r- ned out all of he r plans w ithout t he a id o f al l th e other ha rd working pl an a nd coo rdina te cheerleaders . w h o h e lp ed ma n y pep ral ly ac t 1v1t1es . '" Leading the JV chee rl eaders . selecting cheers and coord 1nat1ng pep rallies were all duties of head J V chee rleader V1ck1 Giles This was Vicki 's second year as a cheerleade r at NHS Gr, go f1qhr ftqht beat Kn 14 h ts to 111~ h t yell t he JV r het-~leader<:> as they prepa rP t<> rlo t h e tr thmy for ar 1pcurnr11q 4arne l hPse devo tPcl girls work"r! ha rd to prornot1e spirit di N H S ,11 j �JV skits entertain e e pe a " Look out rares team. here we camel " shouted Northside's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. as they secured in surmountab le spirit at the freshman pep rallies . Th e ten girls formed such programs as a deodorant and a dating game skit to entertain the freshmen during the ir assemblies . The JV Cheerleaders attended camp at Ferrum College in the summer. where they were awarded three ribbons and a sp irit stick for their excessive spirit. The girls aided the Varsity Squad in making posters . supporting the teams and decorating the locker rooms . They took over for the Varsity Cheerleaders during half tim e an d brought them and the visi tin g cheerleaders soft drinks. The Junio r Varsity Cheerleaders raise d money for new outfi t s. and from the funds JU N I OR M ea d o r . VAR S IT Y C HE E R LEA D E R S C h er yl T ay lo r Cn rol Bra t to n . C rssy C111 cl y G rr ff rt h . V rck r G ries . M a rt y Ri ch ards . D e rd re Rag la n d . Ca thy Chrttum . D en rse Fire bau gh . were able to purchase new jumpers. boleros and green and white striped tops . �Responsible chee rl eaders for To promoting help school brin g sp iri t sp ir i t to ure u the tilL' peak ,-;- Raise your hands. stomp your feet . the V1k1ngs cannot be beat' ' was one of the sp ir ited cheers whi ch lively fans loudly shouted at NHS foo tba ll and basketball games in support of the Vikings ht:t·rlt•ath r p"HiJCfe (HH1 --- -- .:tt I l t ttit J 1 I I l. ' • f) t 11111n f't~r s ......... �crovvds pant vvith excitement " Raise your hands for Vikings can 't be beat " rang loudly throughout the halls . cally passed in front of the blea c hers du ring games. A spirit section was formed as the pie wa lk sang out various cheers . in which fans sat in the center of t he A long line of students headed by the bleachers and supported the players wi th c hee rl eaders and footba ll players walked their loud cheers . down the halls . as they initiated spirit with their peppy cheers . The cheerleaders worked earnestly to promote school sp1r1t . as th ey c reated ·And now le t' s h ea r 1t fo r a g rea t sc h oo l' st a t es ' Ed Sulliva n · a s p o rtr a y ed b y D ee t Reed to hi s fe ll o w Bl e ac h e r Bum s Th ese Bum s did mu c h to promot e sc h oo l spirit durin g fo otball season fven tiol t'111114h tlH-! iecrease nse t1i ~pirtt thP q"y!'l and d1irrnq roll1! k1llq ct Wd'-- 11\iCIHlt!'-.!o, pPp r1,wch•d o11H1 ~tt'<llll\ student.., .. itd nt 'rtlh, propo1t1tH 1s r ol fa t tht ~pn1• dt"'•JHtf thP heat 11 team fun and enthusiasm pa c ked skits for pep ra ll ies and sponsored spirit contests The band produced a mammoth green Spirit remained at a p itch fo r al l as pects of the school . as band . c hoir. de bate and members from many depa rtme nts participated in contest s. Students were proud of thei r sch o ol. its reputation and its ac compl ishm ents and did not hes itate to disgu ise or hide and white spirit stick which they period1 - their spirited feelings O nce again th e stud en t Co lo nel s as no th i ng m ore to our Viking footbal men than li ttl e ke rne ls of po p ped corn in a box ' N or th s1de di d no t lac k in spirit as b o dy d e p ic t ed the W illiam Flem in g �One of the newest clu bs at Northside this year was the Bleacher Bum club. sponsored by M rs . McCarty. M emb e rs of thi s club tried to h e lp the cheerleaders boost sc h ool sp ir it a t schoo l Offi cers of the Bleacher Harry Brewbaker . Chip ,~.1 Bums are D ee t Reed . Lawrence . Mr s. Mc - fu n c ti on s pract1c1ng H erc. o ne th e membe r s o f t he of th eir favorite c lu b a r e c hee r s Carty . Da v id Griffith . Barry Holland . and Frank Su rf ace . J eff Saul . Ri cky Huffm a n not shown �large crovvd comes to view talent show despite snow Who ever expected snow five days fol - san Peters received third prize for her lowing the admittance of spring7 Cer - dance. A practical joke around Northside soon tainly not the SCA when they scheduled a talent show for March 26 . but snow it did . developed into a serious organization in That Friday school was cancelled . but a the form of the Bleacher Bums large crowd came to view the show . Jim Vannoy acted as master of cere - Mike R1d e nhour s ve r y co11v1nc111\ J impersona ti on sing e r Barb ara S 1r1t-<.,<tnd won h1rn the sec of o nd pla ce awaro '" show preser1 t cc1 for Joe tic:e~ D rdpe1 h1.., th" ""' cpsshil SCA tale11t thP fust tirne this year ledd rndn •ri r hythn111 h1•.J1 111 thP nrd t r L oacbtonP lt qn, f pine d ljthld The organization which consisted mainly of sophomores greatly helped to mony. and four teachers and two students initiate spirit at the football games. The y Judg ed all sat together . many of them wearing First place award w ent to Cindy Wilkins for her baton twirling . Mike Riden - green beanie caps . and cheered loudly as hour received second place with his im - possible for .the football players p ersonation of Barbara Streisand and Su - perlor n1ance for the first annual SCA Show Joey attends Willidm Flemin9 Tal ent H14h �nhs drama SU e ts present eight productio s dur~ng year " Hurry and buttom me upl " "Where's the District Play Fest iv a l wher e 1t rece ived that pancake make -up? " "Oh . why did I ever get into this mess? " These were a three excellent rating s. The Senior Class Pl ay Charley 's Aunt few of the comments overheard prior to gained a Northside dramatic presentation . as the farcical situa t ion o f a boy d 1sgu1sed Miss Cradic . who served her first year as Northside 's dramatic instructor. often remained at the school from five to much acclai m and e nthu siasm. as a female was portrayed T he juniors presen t ed the mov ing drama T he Mira cle Worker . and one eleven . as Th e Brick and t he Ro se. T he teacher sta t ed t h a t it was "an evening Apple Bit. The Tridget of G reva , T he the audien ce would never forget .. Christmas Ca rol and other plays were rehearsed . The part of Cleopatra aroused much interest in W hen Shakespeare's Ladies The f inal assembly of t he year con sisted of the Drama t ic s I c la sses· por trayal of Th e Lottery wi t h D rama ti cs II students pres enting an original play Meet, and the cast presented the play at While Duane Cook and M 1k F b e urman argue and ir.l-8r ove r the breakfast t able . Helen I Nancy Beavers) attempts to feed herself v igorously fro m o ther plates f1llP.d with food Meanwhile ArH11e ( D e hh1 e re adie s Wnrrll t • f~1 wctl < pldt P t f' s 11 1 c11 ~ q 1J~ I The tJpfo rt MircH l e Ht., IPn Wo r ker �Stru gghn u to t1~ach Hi:le11 Nan cy Be ave rs! to eat frorn h e r o w n pldt t' ;md learn to fo ld a napkin . A n n ie ! Debbi e h e r ba c k WJ rd l t ow a rd th e p ic k s tabl e Helen to s ta rt up to ca rry ove r aga in During an import ant sce ne 1n the production of 'Th e Mir ac le Work e r,' Nancy Beavers playing th e role of H elen Keller . longingly attempts to t ea c h a dog to spell t he word ·water · Att em pti ng to se ek re v e n ge fr o m h e r playm a t es and th e11 t e a si n g . H elen K e ller played by Nan c y B eave rs. purposely tackles Martha while Percy s truggl es to free Martha from Hel en 's grasp After be ing defeated J am es 1M1k e Furm d 11 tdlb t o t he floor with disg ust whil t> h1' lutlw 1 ,· J\'t,11 • Ke ll er (Duan e Coo k hear co mplain ts tr("' ff' oushes h1111 othei-;, Pvr• ,1,,w, r-11~ •'''I\ t 1• ShlH t! de '· �In an attempt to relieve the mounting tension in conversation the room . Duane Cook attempts to strike up a but no with one other seems charac t er s 1n interested th e Th e pl ay . pr o fit s ' Do you mind if I smokeJ ' asks Charlie ' s aunt. played by Ben Thomas . as Charlie ' s real aunt. resul ti ng from th e se11 101 t 1._l ~··d). Cha rli e' s Aunt . w e re u se d [ 0 bu\ ttu• trddtt1CHlt t l c, 1·n1or q1 ft Diane W ig gin s an d he r ni ece . wh o i s pl a y e d by Cin dy How e ll . s t a r e 1n d o w n righ t d 1sbe l1 e f , I �students e oy assembl"es and programs Th e m enti on of one word at school did not fail t o p roduce a reac t ion of joy and thankfu ln ess . Assembly was the m agic w ord . Eve ry student looked forward to th e pro g ram s and t h e break in classes A Veterans D ay assembly consisted of spe ec h es by members from the VA Hospi t al 's adm in istrat ion . Another asse mb ly incl uded speeches by SC A ca nd id ate s. as voters were given a chance to decide the best person for whom t o vote J uniors and seniors at- tended t he assembly in which new mem bers w ere t apped into the Nat ional Honor Society S chools in t he Roanoke Valle y parttc1 pated in a Literary Exchange Day , and Pre sid e nt o f th e N a ti onal H o n o r So c ie ty . B ec ky Ryd e r. p res ide s durin g the tapp in g a sse mbly Paren ts of th e ta pped memb e rs a nd m embers of th e 1un1or and se n io r classes w e re p resent Cave Sp ring was represented h::::::d ;~~?~~; ······-··-' ... !~QIUI - .rb ::::::-:;: ~L'·•••: p J The o ld N ati o na l Honor an xio u s p aren t s o f new The new rne rT1 b e r s fil e ou t o f th e au d itorium a ft er the N a t io n al H o n o r So c ie t y Tapping A ssembly Th ir t y f ive s t u d en t s from th e sopho m ore 1un1or and senior c lasses w e re c hosen a s members Socie t y members anci members lo ok o n as by the Knight Notes and t he Cave Spring choir th e tapp 1!1 ~l th e pr0gran1 cbSt'r'1bi\ tl.1l ..., " i.' ti .... ldl ' h· " �ee s each school day OU Buzzzzz and another day had begun . e 0 students r--- -~ ,,. As the average student lazily stretched out his arm to shut off that incessant alarm and reluctantly climb out of a warm bed . the day had started . Ohen students started the morning at an earlier hour to finish the previous night's homework. complete housework or practice a neglected piano lesson . Regardless of the time of rising . that minute always came when the faithful bus stopped for those students ready to attend another day of school. As the 3:40 bell rang and students poured out of seventh period classes . exclamations of joy and plans for the upcoming evening were heard. Upon arriving home . the fatigue of the day wore off. as students began ful fi lling other plans. M any took evening classes. stud ied . or worked . while others shopped , played football and watched t hei r fa vorite te levi sion programs. Either before schoo l or after . the Orange Ma rket provided an exce llent p lace for students to "Wh ich tux sh o u ld I c hoo se · pond e rs Kyle Fitz g era ld . for th e Junior - S enior Pro m w as fa s t ap - gather a nd even eat ·managed " a nd d ri nk. and h ur riedly to a fe w ea t preaching a nd on ly a fe w t u xes w e re le f t . so h e mu s t ru sh o r suffe r th e e n suin g co n se qu e n ces s t uden t s lunch the re One e ssential rnornrng ac, t 1v1ty of al l girl s is t he apply ing the fa ce Bet t y G1ll>e1t cle x t e 1011 s ly applie s one f1111 shing tou c h be fore she is corn pletely sat 1sf1ed and ready t o fa c e th e w n1 Id �Man y Norths ide puprls had a job after school to earn money to spend now or save for a col lege educat ion Several students wo rked at Peters Creek Mick-or -Ma ck as does W McKinney. We ekend s pre ceding a d a n ce su c h a s t he Prom involved num e rous prc pa1 a t1 o n s Bo nrne Hur t h as giv en mu c h co ns1de ra t1 o n to th e ex act co lor b e fore pu rc h as ir1 g a b o u to nnr ere a t St rr tesky 's Oran ge M a rk e t 1s a favorrt e shopprn g place fo r all N HS students . rn c ludrng motor cyclist s Brll Perdu e. Mrke Kucha r and J immy Yates. Stu dents vrsrted th e store before and after school. �Eve ryo ne·s annual D1 ~playing Sheila embarrassment as well as hap piness. Painter come s forward when her name cu ri os ity 1s a rouse d wh e n cove r 1s ex p osed . and . u pon 1s c alled to acce p t whi ch 1s p resen t ed an to th e n ew i ts di splay . aw ard for h e r her by D o tti e th er e we re many gasps o f app1ova l to delig h t Patsy Co x senior edi t or s C a ro l H a r lo w and t y pin g. Ha m s Gradu a tin g sen ior Fr an ces H e n de r son h a p p il y acce pt s an unexpe c t e d D aug h t e rs o f A m eri c a n Revo luti o n award d uring th e Awar d s A sse m b ly M any other st u d en t s r e c e ived v ariou s h o n or s �Surp ri se is shown 1r1 th1· h_ippy qlt.~.irn1nn eyes of D o nn a N ewton after ~ht · v1ri~ dn nounccd M iss N ortn S t a r at the iHH1uJI Awards Asscrn b l; D on na re p resen t s thf' typ1cdl N or t hs1d e s w dc n t stude a s ec ve re co ition a a ards as mbly a Approx imate ly re cognized t we nty stu de nt s achieve m e nts at th e fo r orga ni za tions o ut stan d ing annual aw ards sented the Good Citizenship Award . Len Sy ll ivan and Dottie Harris were named the two best Thespians . Judy Garst received th e Sandy Ninegar Award assemb ly . The asse mb ly bega n w it h th e presen- and Peg gy Schoonover wa s recognized tat ion as th e Most Va luable Newspaper Staffer. of th e Sin ai Brith Athl etic and Achieve m ent Awa rd to Steve Sque als Pharr . of joy came from Donna Penturff New t on. as she wa s named Miss North were give n d eb ate m ed als for exce pt ional Star. She wa s cho sen by the Miss North service . D anita Blo ck and St eve Ree d rece ive d Star of te n years ago which initiated a first p lace awards fo r th eir poste r entri es. Star . Bru ce Di cke rson and Randy new t radition for sel ecting Miss North and D ott ie H arri s and Ru ss Hicks we re Dick Oliver received a trophy for Most p rese nted with t he You th Safety Coun - Valuable Athlete . As the SCA President ci l's Go lden Wheels A w ard . Kenton Whitmore and Steve Clarkson J im Beavers was presented with the SCA rece ived DAR hi st o ry m ed als. and Frances gave him a standing ovation . Leadership Award . the student body Henderson and Jim Bea vers were pre - D r and Mr s A Lynn B ea ver s pr o udl y w a t c h a s therr son Jrm acce pt s th e S C A award g iv e n t o th e grad ua tr ng SCA Pres rdent ea ch year in appr ec rat1on for th e many hours of hard work he has pre sented devoted J im Mr with Th om pson . t his well SCA d eserved advisor awa rd �After their announcement Senior Den ise Booze and her escort alumnus Ricky Smith. who was aided by crutches. emerge into the world of the 1971 Junior-Senior prom's " A Time For U s." Although the we ather o u tside was rainy and wet a canopy of flowers bl oomed in side while Nancy Beave rs a nd he r esco rt S teve Pharr pause to gaze upon th e shimm e ring world o f th e prom �In rom a nti c d a rk ness accented h; qlo .......11nq can d les coupl es dan ce to t tw thl: µu lsa tmq l1His1c o f th e Ging er Tho mp son S how B riq ht ly colo r eti paper flow er s d ecorated th (: many tJbl es Susan Pet ers and Sh erry J arr ett present pink ro ses t o se ni ors Pat sy Co x and Susie Sarver. E3ch se nio r g irl rec eived a rose as a m emento (~\ o f thi s thri llin g eveni ng. befor e bein g ann oun ce d. c a d frills to droo " Rain. rain go away . Come again some other day." said many a girl to herself. as she peered out of the window pane into the pouring rain . It was the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom . and the raindrops spoiled several French cu rls and caused lace fr ills to droop. Despite the gloomy and depressing weather outside . youthful hearts and faces revealed expressions of joy and happiness . as they jived and dan ced to the melodious notes of Ginger Thompson and her show in the dry. glamorous have n of the Ka zim Temple . From the moment the sen io rs ente re d through the gazebo to the notes of " A Tim e For Us" and were announ ced b y the Junior Class President Wall y B ruba ker . a lovely evening had begun . Co upl es Se ni o rs t alk a m o ng th e m se lve s and wa t c h as an d their da t es a re ann ou n ced As Seniors w ere an nou nced. the band played th e th em e so ng of th e Prom . " A Time for U s " ..jj �S en io r Way n e M c K in n ey uno h1 <; <I.ill t·ntcr t h e J un1 o r- Sen1or Pr o m ancl 1h 1· wrnl<I uf A Time f or U s · Sen ior s o nd cla t P.!, l_lr P 1.HHhlLHH.:Cd by J un io r Cl ass Pre;1dent \\all\ Brubaker Juniors present delicate p roses to each senior Th e Senior girls w ere give n delicate . committees slowly rela xed and enjoyed pink ros es. and blue. purple and pink the prom. as they viewed how c ompletely flowers accented th e room an d we re smooth and successful all aspects we re beautifully reflected in t he mirrors that progressing . The surrounded t he wal ls. lasted t o the f inal minutes. and no ca tas - Hearts were fil led with love . an d a feel ing of un ity and happiness was easily plentiful refreshm e nts trophic incident occ urred . The yea r long goal of the j uniors had sensed t hroughout the entire p rom . Even been to g ive th eir upperclassmen a p rom th e teachers present eased their sch ool - that they w ould never forget. and ce rtain - room characteri stics and t echniques and ly the eve ning was a memorable time that wo uld be cherished fo rever by activel y danced . The Junior Class Chair men of va rious With soft mu sic provided by Ginger Thompson and her show 1n t he ba ckg round . c ouples relax •' ' - )' the graduates . at t he ir ta b les w h il e liste ni ng to t h e a nn o u nce ment of se ni o r coup le s ente r ing t h e 1 971 prom Ea c h sen io r deco rat ed c o u pl e g a ze b o p a ssed u nde r t he c olor full y re as semb le d by th e Key Club �Whil e the band p l<ly"> <1r1 d se at s to gro o v e to th e t t11• i rnu~.i c uu p lt · ~ IP ,lv1• Ch~irlo tt (• t h t · ir dnc! St r>vc S h ..1vv 1 he bancl Br o yle s pvc to a tun e all their own . was Ginger Thompson a nd her show . Le aving th e c rowded f lo or b eh 1r1cl anrl t a king adva ntag e of the fes tiv e gaze bo . Ri c ky Len1on and V1ck 1 Montg o mery s low l y da n ce and try t o obtain a f inal mom e nt t oge th e r at the pr om From the forni al evening gown worn by M argie Louth e n to " 19 20 gangsters hat spor t ed by Pat Ferg u son . vanous aspects of even ing costumes graced the f loor of Kazrm Templ e May l 5 19 71 �Rec tor o f Chri s t Episco pa l Chur c h of R o d11 11 ~1· Rev . Fra nk Vest de li ver s a very e11 co ur.Jq111q For the first time since senior slump . all future grads listen closely to Mrs. Henderson as she 44 explains ' everything you wanted bac ca lau reate but were afraid t o know to ask· allout Tim e .uid .ir for t 1 h .1 ll .• nq111 q .1 11 ... l1n1nH tantly 1tn1· . up loo k e d ·. pt •t', h " • ·r11t u" wa ~ to druw1n ~ 1 forwa rd nl dtl\ i ir t • , >. 1r 1n~ ~ to near the happy , e "< c 1t cd . fo r and n1ar c h goals ne \v 1n all expec · the gym �end ess heat, cheerful faces sg ified baccalaureate night Th e night was hot and sticky , and not A hectic sen iors a nt1 c 1pa t ed exercises that night. th e fil ed n ea rby down graduation , as the aisle to the Th e 1971 Baccalaureate Service was rehearsed c ia l so n g by the choir . th e Rev . Frank new and tim e s he wil l f 1n 1s h Ves t . lives. as a lo n ge r a nd even m o re irnp o r t a n t 1o urn ey of th e Christ Episcopal C hu r c h , spoke on genuine man liness. / ' w a1 t 111 ~1 to b ey 1r1 thP proc essiona l e n va le d1 c..tor 1 an~ Dian e W1qq1n s anci Gary Vaughnn W h ile c lass p1es 1den t Ka th ry n Ph1l1ps a nd h o n oi gra d ua te B e c ky Ry d e 1 pe r fo r m las t m inute d e-ta il s graduation time for which they had been continually An xiou s and e xc it ed . B losso rn Mil le r <.JW.Jt t s th e l ong a nt1 c 1p a t e d g ra dua ti on c e r emony A t t hi s Rec tor the It marked an extremely symbolic eve - striving on for ning in the lives of the seniors . as the h e ld o n June 6 . 1971 . at 8 30 PM in the h ig h school g ymnasium Following a spe - s t a rt practice took h eat . but f aces were cheerful and hearts notes o f " Pomp and Circumstance ." l o n g 1o urn e y a n d excited place on the morning of June 8 , as 256 sen io rs a and a singl e . c ool breeze blew to relieve the and always anticipating f inall y arrived . They were about to embark on a challenging the y left decade the of Northside High School. in thei r familiar hall s �essages concerning faith graduates hear As skies rumbled. clouds darkened and raindrops fell. the graduation exercises were forced to move inside to the gymnasium for the second consecutive year. The four students with the high est grade averages delivered addresses concerning faith in oneself. in others. amidst change and in God . Gary Vaug hnn and Diane Wiggins graduated as co -valedi ctorians. The moment did arrive. though. when graduating students stepped forward to rece ive their diplomas. Tass/es bobbed. eyes met. hearts thumped. cameras flashed and tears flowed throughout the evening . Upon the declaration of their graduation by Mr. Urquhart. the gra duates simultaneously turned their tassles to t he left side indicating their academic achievement. Wi t h mixed emot;ons of sorrow. pride and joy they recessed to the notes of " Their Finest Hour" A lth o u gh the gym in t o stands . t he wa s and hot . th e the head peo["JI•• 1amme d B n ihdkf •r mar s h al' a Wally ~o lf ! r n n ;-i ncl S u ...,a r1 ~ llt1tude d ._, Md lPr they n1ana~Jeci lpd 1r 1 t he to po rtr a y p rocess io n �Fi nally . th(' w ai tin g for is actually one can O!' r r 1 ~ rn n'Tl t>r t thdt 11 1 wall-.. +· < ~ tt1t 11 I .i n I bd r J.. t1 rP1' M1 t Cl d Morqan wht•n lJrqull.irt <., Pd! d had bee n tht: d1plon1a tll .1nkrd and 197 1 ~radua t e Steve Pharr and Cindy W ilkin s. w ho graduated third and fou rth 1n t h e senior class . discuss the plans concerning their future as col lege students following the 1971 NHS graduation exercises . I In one rnove all their tassels lrom rnfies rnnie than hut a l>Pqtllt l 1nq the g raduates so lernnly n1oved ri\.lht to lef t an act that s19 ~racluat1o n fro m high sc ho o l. nf all s1 holast1l a1 · h1eve ments .1 · �be! r g po e e get·c s I to dismiss home - course becam e possible on c e a s tudent rooms . energetic students poured out of discovered a t e a c h e r 's pr e fer e nce in his their rooms headed for first period . and styl e of writing and th e typ e of t e st s h e another hectic day had begun . gav e. As the bell rang forewarn e d " h a rd " t e a c her Teach ers never knew if they could ex pec t a classroom of c hatter and laughing or a nonresponsive group of " it' s the heartbeat . flaws and g e nuin e f e elings . The school day only partial ly ended with th e 3 : 50 di s mi ss a l b e ll. Evenings in front of th e t e le v is ion or out spring Th e st ud ents never knew if they shou Id be prepared for a pop quiz or a surprise free period . Whatever the case . each shoppin g were often sac rifi c ed for homework . T ests . a lgebra assignments and period was faced and overcome . and th e book reports had to b e comp leted along school year slowly passed . with many nights that were spent re - studied and worked their hardest to es - searching for a t e rm pap e r Despite th e minut es of tablish a good . strong academi c fo unda tion for the remainder of the year . despair . a c ad e mi cs prove d c hallenging and rewarding . a s n e w fi e lds of knowl - The first grading period students What appeared to be an impossib le 48 That was found to b e a human being with a Monday after the week -end " teen - agers . Concentrated group stud ies by ind1v1duals outside of the regular study hall are seen many times s c assroo f a 0 e ts during every study period g roup studie s resulted 1n Often. though the se laughter with friends worry and edge and exp loration were opened . in stead of hard dil i gent 1esearrh s t udy as pre v1ously planned by various adm1 rnstrat1v e personne l �Freshmen Ginger Boho n and Marty Ric hards receive instructions on how to use different motions to ma ke their movements more graceful. 49 __J �students enter doors of northside' s e ce The clear. graceful. strong lines of Northside 's edifice became familiar to students. as they viewed daily the stone and mortar of the high school building . Hundreds of teenagers daily entered one of the si xteen sets of double doors leading into the school. Cars were seen constantly driving around the circular drive in front. as various drivers delivered students. Many students faced an unexpected cha llenge one morning , as they started nonchalantly to pull into the parking lot only t o discover that freshly painted yellow 1ines marked the parking places . Stud ents soon became oblivious to the flo or plan and archit ecture of their school . as t hey au t oma ti cally pa ssed from c lass to cl ass and fro m activity t o activity. The bui ld ing contained everything from seventeen d rinking foun t ains where One wing of North sid e High co nt ain ed t h e eve r busy gy mn asi um . Th e doo rs led t o su sp en se fill ed b as ke tb all g a m e s a nd w res tlin g m a t c h es o r t o th e ac tiviti es o f a Ph ys ica l Edu ca ti o n c lass . wea ry students refre sh ed t heir parched mou t hs t o t he 2 .230 lockers t hat he ld t ons of pape rs. books and surpri ses for Secret Pal s. The majori ty of t he forty -eight classroom s w ere situa t ed alon g t hree parallel ha lls and a hall t ha t ran perpendicular t o t hem. II 50 �M any v aried aud itor ium - ac t 1v 1t1es we re held in Nor th sid e's stud y halls. play s. assemb lies. band and c ho ir co nce rts. PT A meet ings. and a tale nt show . W hen t he be ll rang. th e m eet in g ended . So m e study hall s are held in th e sc hool aud ito rium . beca use t he num ber of stu den t s w as so D iscove ri ng NH S's gy m dese rted was a d ifficu lt t ask . Duri ng th e d ay th e gym was usua ll y fil led with gy m c lasses . afte r schoo l t he at h let es w ere p rac t1 c 1ng . and at n igh t a ga m e was in sess io n . or cul t ural expe ri ence was ove r. the sid ew alk was filled w ith stude nt s, p arents. and facu lty. large. Th e seats were not ideal for writi ng , but new li g hts helped on e to read his assignmen t s �smoke-filled lounges rep resent haven to nhs teachers A cultural area soon developed as the auditorium , mechanical drawing room, activity, as students and teachers turned there for various supplies and needs. art class, music department and Home The cafeteria which looked like a drab, Economics class were located on or near square room to many students could B Hal l. easily be changed into magical world of The smoke filled lounges represented to the teachers a haven where their stu- splendor for the dances that were held in it. dents could not enter. and indeed, the The gymnasium and locker rooms were fa cu lty needed such a retreat . T he guidance and administrative area wa s secti oned in t o many offices for the adequate in size and facilities to meet numerous counselors and adm inistrators. were not so adequate . as they daily step - T he ped into a shower following gym class . offices w ere sc en e s of constant Except for the pick up truck. the long expa nse o f driveway appea rs deserted before school buses 52 the athletic demands placed upon them . Although many students wished they com e to f ill the vo id . B a nd a nd c h o ir membe r s. Ind ustrial Art s student s and fu tu re bio log ists spen t m a n y h o urs o f pr a c ti c in g . b u ildin g a n d ex ide o f t hi s p art o f NH S p e rim e nt1n g In t h e In s �These bleach er s were used for ou r v1s11 o rs for the fi rst tim e thi s footbal l se as on Th ey p ro vi de d very u se ful purpo ses : su c h as supply ing mor e sea ti ng ca pa c ity to all ev ia t e th e a mp le c rowd . l ~--' .l ~- Th e lo bby o f No rth sid e . b ein g th e main t o th e buildin g . p lays an import a nt ro le activiti es. Thi s sec tion m ay b e q uiet ing · with vo ice s. as it will b e in 41 e n tr an ce in m any or buzz minutes . has t o enter th e lib rar y Every studen t u sually do resea rc h for sometim e durin g the yea r t o a rep o rt or c heck go to t h e li br ary o ut a b ook So m e studen t s th ro ugho u t t h eir study hal l 53 �back hall represents quiet, studio ea The back hall which contai ned the library and semi-divided rooms represe nted the peaceful. studious area of the schoo l. as the majority of the students went to these rooms for their study halls. Many classrooms such as the ind ustrial art. home economics. music and typing rooms contained valuable equ ipment The ITC room w ith its cal cu lating. adding and other machines was in sured for $30.000 A touch of natural beauty enhanced many classes that faced one of the school's two court yards. As the first yellow jonquils came into blossom, students brightened at the prom ise of spring they carried . The student body thrilled at the beauty and freshness of nature. as they watched the trees bud and flower and the petals blow in the breeze . Representing a vital port io n o f stud ent life is th e Northside ca fete ria. Durin g lun ch th e yard w as 54 floo ded with stud e nt s u sing th e smo k ing bl oc k o r st ud ents w ho ju st wa nt ed a bre ath of fr esh air . �Before th e daily 1nv as 1on by c hatt er ing students . th e NHS cafete ria app ears sil ent and peaceful. Once the ru sh fo r a hot lun c h b e g i ns. the sere ne n ess will be de stroyed by h appy pupil s. Lig ht s from a seclu de d co rri do r ca st reflecti on s t hat see m t o bri g ht en th e q u iet dark ness of o ne sing le h a ll way w he re du r in g eve ry bu sy sc hool d ay , it is fi ll ed w ith stud e n t s go in g to c lasses . .· Ca p t uring t h e loo k o f bea ut y and maj est y . N o rth s1de see m s to si t qu iet ly o n a hi ll ove rl ook i ng a ll e nclo sed in side her wa ll s a nd t hose w ho m ig ht want t o e nte r in sid e t he sc ho o l in years to co m e T his sigh t 1s seen by a ll st udents wh o arrive on b uses ready to beg i n a day of many expe ri ences 55 �Locating Mr. Jim Gallion. assistant principal at NHS. in his office was a rare occurrence . One mr. urquhart administers al I activities concerning school One fifth period a passer-by would have chanced upon the scene of the of- man of many duties. as he was in charge fice staff vigorously shining their shoes of all lockers. student accounting. school with a spray shoe sh ine. An occasional keys and extracurricular activities other change in routine helped to break the than sports . A person desiring to order a endless number of responsibilities and t asks of the administration . Mr. Orr . an assistant principal. was a class ring at a late date or to obtain a The principal. Mr. Urquhart, was a dif- parking permit turned to Mr. Orr . A major person on the administrative ficult person to get in contact with. as staff was Mr. Gallion . His responsibilities he was busy supervising the school or attending meetings. included He administered all activities per t aining to the school. mainta in ed the school plant. planned schedules. attended Virginia High School League meetings and interviewed and secured teachers. 56 athletic schedules. smoking permits and announcements . He was also in charge of student and teac her handbooks and buses and their routes . Many unruly persons came to fear Mr. Gallion . as he was responsible for student discipline . of Mr. G alli o n 's m os t tim e co n sum ing duties in volv ed c o o rdin ati ng the school 's ath let i c even t s. Poss ibly th e busiest person at Northside Hi gh is Mr. W . David Urquhart . Prin cipal. Mr . Urqu hart was responsib le for everyt hi ng th at hap pened and sett led all problems which arose . �Having the job of ass ist an t p rin c ipal was o ft en a difficult and tim e consuming t ask for Mr . Eu ge n e Orr . In clud ed in hi s duties were arranging all schoo l ac tiviti es. also ordering se nior rings and Taking time from other important matt ers in the office . Mr. Orr and Mr Urquhart discuss th e approaching graduation and how eve rything should be handl ed at commencement exe rcises. senior announcements. Mr. Orr was always available to students who were in need of help . 57 �Efficiently and quickly typing new schedu les for fili ng is a job one mig ht find M rs. M artin do ing as she w o rks eve ryday d i li ge ntly performin g va rious job s that n ee d in to t he be o ff ice d o ne Ch ec kin g th a t a l l t h e sc h oo l r e g 1s tra t1 on f o r ms a r e in co mp le t e a lph abe ti ca l o rd e r b e fo r e th e y a r e f il e d in th e o ffi ce . Mi ss B ec ky B r am m e r s tud ies a 1un 1o r fo r m for on e b ri e f m ome nt . nhs gu idance counselor staff . gives surprise birthday pa rty W h at t ai nl y! a sur p ri se b irt h day pa rty? Cer- B ramm e r d irected a nd c oun - se led th e Ju n io r C lass a n d fi gu r ed up th e sponsored a su rp ri se bi rthday cake fo r Mrs. Henderson's b irt h day . s t u de n ts ' ave r ages a n d r a n k . Sh e a lso in - A sweet taste o f cake h e lped to re lie v e the day's en d less d uti es . as m e m be r s o f the gu idanc e staff co un se led direct ed the st udent body and t e rp r eted t h e Step a nd S kat t est re sults . r eg iste r ed new st u den t s a n d p r e p a r e d stude nt s fo r r egist r atio n at R C EC. A n y frust r ated sop h o m o re turn e d to hi s co un se l o r M r . D ye r for g ui da n ce . H e Mrs . Henderson h e ld t h e respo n s i b le w atc h ed o v er the ed u ca ti o nal progress pos ition of head counse lor . and h e r m a in o f t h e st u dent s a n d co un se led with po - du t ies tent ia l d rop outs . Mr Th o m pso n ' s d u t i es w e r e ge n e ra lly s M r D ye r ' s exce pt th at h e th e sa m e a · ·d d the Fres h ma n Cl ass and acquire d gu i e · ·b ·1· of the t i me - consum in g r espo n s 1 1 1ty invo lved coo rd in at i ng t he g ui d - ance program and co u nse li ng the sen io r s concerni ng the ir educa t ional a n d voca tio nal fu t ures . She a lso as sumed the im mense t asks o f sponso r ing leaders and the Se n ior C lass 58 M i ss M rs. Ma rt in a n d Mrs . B r am m e r the chee r - boy s' attendance �Lendin g h e lp t o 1un1 o r Ca ro l B ain e . Co ac h D o n Oye r so lves a n d exp la in s a pr o bl e m co n ce rn in g a n ex tr a c u rric u lar act iv it y . Aside fr om hi s job o f gui d a n ce co u nse lin g. h e a lso coac h es foo t ba ll and is a teacher o f t he sophomore ph ysical educa tio n at N ort hsi d e Hig h Sc hoo l for t he year. On e o f th e N o rth s ide g ui dance co u nse lo rs. M rs. D o nn a H e nd e rso n . h as h e l ped t h e stu de n t b ody with b o th sc h o las ti c a n d soc ia l p r o b lems . S h e was o n e o f t h e fou r co un se lors at N ort h side . Ta lk in g ove r a sc hed u le c h an ge . M r . Thompson a nd Sue ll e n D es h azo d isc u ss subj ect plan s for th e following ye a r Ma ny st ude nt s rece ive th e sa m e hel p from t h e ot h er g ui da nce co u nselors �D uri n g N o rt h s 1c1 e s fir s t flu ep1 d e m 1c . o ffic e asPain t e r and She ry l Saunders . pre sse d for time . has te ned to and del iv er t h e t h r ee page absen t ee l ist . ~1 s t ants Sheilil wh o wer e ve r y typ e I Filin g. typin g . a nd so rting i mpor t an t a rti c les a re so m e o f th e 1obs th a t W a n da G lass ca rri es o ut . Student s o f th e high e r grades s pend th ei r s tudy hall s h e l p i ng th e g uidan ce a nd o ffi ce person n e l. Using an addi ng device to help achieve the co rrect sum . M rs. Philp ott counts t he m oney ta ken 60 in during the day. Thi s is one o f th e dut ies o f th e offi ce p erso nnel a nd s tudent help at NHS �Ill nhs vvork hard secretaries top shape to keep office When one entered the office any time of the day Northside 's cheerful secretaries wer e busily at work. Mrs. Kirby was the offi c ial secretary for m e mbers of the administration . A few of h er oth er duties included issuing sc ho o l forms and typing reports and lists. Mrs. Philpott's work centered around bookkeeping as she issued all receipts . a cc ounted for expenditures and kept track of c lubs ' bank balances . Mr U rq u h art . p rin c i pa l of N o r t h s 1de . c on ve r ses W it h M rs K irby . on e o f the s c h oo l ' s e ff 1c 1e n t and h ard work in g secr e t aries . a s s h e se a r c hes f o r a s tud e n t's sc hed ul e 1n t h e s tud ent c ata log Mrs. Martin served as secretary to th e guidance counselors and was in charg e of the bookstore and academic re cords . An average of two or thre e office ass istants aided the se cretarie s ea ch pe ri od . These girls sa crificed the ir stu dy halls to help in the office . The y answ ered th e te lep hone . de- livered messages and abse nt ee list s and ran any necessary errands . A lo n g w ith c onsid e re d th e a o th er v a lu a b l e secreta ri es M rs Kir b y 1s p a r t of t h e c le ri ca l s t aff 61 �Co n1b1r11nH students learn nevv an citing hobbies Freshman girls gracefully and slowly moved to the notes. as the gym classes practiced interpretive dancing . All ninth and tenth grade students became adept at volleyba ll. basketball . tennis. softball and tumbling. 1n SC e d a n g e ro u s. W hile D e a con ob se rves his m e asu re s t h e in g rean exac t concl usio n. Su lli van looks t o c he ck for lab d e t e r m i ne s th e o ut co me m i sta k es . f o r th i s o f a day ·s wo r k . M e mb ers of th e stud e nt body st ru gg le d through c hall en g in g sc ie n ce c lasses . Th e freshmen faced Intro du c t ory Ph ys ica l Science clas ses wh e re th ey b oi led so lu tions and wrot e num e rou s lab repo r t s . Biology stud e nt s di ssec t ed fr ogs a n d relief mingled w ith regret. as the last trated upon gymno sp e rm s. mit os is and fitness t est and show er was t aken . ATP . Chemi stry con sist ed o f lea rni n g sym - A ll freshmen and sophomores alter- bols. and formulas a nd thor o u g hl y study - nated th eir days between gym and health . ing carbohydrates . al coho ls a n d e le m e nt s . The years progres sed and th e s c ie n ce classe s also progressed in diffi c ult y . as man y students took Phy s ics and stu d ied velocity. m ass and mom e ntum . To m i x c arbohyd r ates in an ex p e rim e nt . Steve Fi sh e r st irs. Gordon Thoma s pours . and L en 62 he e copied not es upon n o t es th a t co n ce n - mechanics of driver's education . ca n ex- Every t en t h grader emitted a sigh of The ninth grade health classes ce ntered around personal health whi le the tenth graders studied mental hyg iene and the r· h cm 1cal!:> wo rk1n q 1n tlw lab Greg pa rtno 1 t o rnctkr s ure he d 1rnt s p r ec t!:> e ly i O o bt ain �After gym. ano t h e r p e ri od the se N o rth s 1d e of h a rd e x e rc ise d uring boy s t a k e t i m e to e n 1oy N eatness is u sua ll y c omp le t e ly forgotten t hese fr es hm a n boy s hurry after gym wh il e cla ss th e coo lin g effec ts of the showers a nd then ru sh t o th e coke machine for further refreshme nt . and showers to get d ressed . Onl y minutes are left befo re the bell ri ngs for t heir next cla sses . Lea p ing hig h into the air . th e se fre shm an boys struggl e for possess ion of the basketball while p lay ing duri ng t he ir g y m c la ss unde r the super v ision of t heir teac her Coach Isabell �Sen io r Eng l is h s t ud e nt Larry Ca ntr e ll . i n qu isi t ive ly d i sc ov e r s M r s C u s h w a ·s b oo k r ac k th a t c o nt a in s ' b la c k li t eratur e · S tu den t s sp e nt ma ny wee k s 111 c are fu l s t udy o f th i s t yp e o f li t e ra ture. students face a challenging year with english Every year students faced a challenging course of English . as teachers endeavored to improve the Juliet, and courses sophom o res read Jul iu s Caesar. vocabulary. Juniors studi ed th e pro g ress of li tera ry style of writing and grammar of their America from colonizat io n thr oug h t h e students. contemporary authors. Se ni o rs began to Every English class contained a large feel that they had pe rson a I ly k nown M r . degree of grammar. when students learn - Chau ce r and Mr. Sh akes p ea re. as t h ey ed how to properly punctuate a sentence and ide ntify parts of speech . Students extensively studied th e ir wor ks . thoroughl y studied the structure of a students learned tr an sform ati ona l g r a m - sentence and then applied such knowl- mar and thoroughly studied t h e str u ct ur e edge , as they constructed paragraphs . Outstanding works of literature were analyzed and studied. as freshmen read Advanced Gramm ar and Compos it io n of paragraphs and essays, as th ey p re pared for the difficult co ll ege c lasses ahead . the romantic. tragic story of Romeo and Under the care ful understandi ng and close sup ervision of Miss Mary Frances Petty . English 64 students ga in a better in sight into the li t era t ure of t he American peop le They a lso stu dy th e l ives and t ec h n iq u es o f t h ose au th o r s w h o gave man y y e ar s o f t h e11 l iv es to t h e a rt o f wr it in g �M rs . D o r ot h y Ru sso . in s t ru c t o r o f Engl is h 12 . exp la in s h e r int e r p r e t a tion of one act o f a p lay in clud i ng th e aut h or's purpose for p lace m e nt of c h arac t e rs and th e i r ac t ions i n cer t ain sce n es . Mrs Su san Smi t h . Fres hman En g li sh t eac he r . earne stly in sp ec t s K aye M cCa n n 's d e f i niti o n s for v o ca bul ary words as preparation for a test gi ven every Friday to in crease her knowledg e �Look in g co nfu sed a nd somewh a t p e r pl exed . Sue d 1l1 ge n tl y to M c Kinn ey , a b ou t ce r1a11 1 D onn a Cun d iff and Mr s Bo w er t ry teenage girls learn the a vantages of keeping house Follow in g a clim act ic dissert at ion, M iss Ho me Economi cs c lasses prese nt ed a Myers com menced t o open a w indow. c h al lenge t o m any North sid e stud e nt s . as and t he glass pane w ent crashing t o the floor . Th is was only on e of t he unusua l they p repa red t o b e co m e e x p e rt h o m e - happenings in depart ment. the fore ig n lang u age The monthly pub lication of Chez N ou s greatly aided French students, as t hey studied the French language. m ake rs. St ud e nts stu d ied t h e b as ic s of co ok i n g and p lannin g an d prep ar i n g nutritiou s a n d tasty mea ls. Th ey also lea rn ed th e sk i lls of sew in g , as stu d e nt s d es ign ed and made t heir individ u al wa rd robes. Spanish classes we re enlightene d by Tho se who con ti nued in H o m e Eco - th e use of Bingo games to help stude nts mem · orize and pronounce the Spanish numbers. nomics II learned how to f u rn ish a h o m e Lat in students spent hours tr an slating Rom h. an istory , as t hey stud ied Caesa r and the epic poem " The Aene id ." A dd. · n a ition t o th e depart ment was t he language lab whi ch enabl ed studen ts to hear a specific la ngu age. 66 comfortab ly and beau t ifu ll y . Cr eat ive ta l en ts we re expressed , as stud e n t s fo r med decor ative Chr ist m as t re es. c ard s . a nd gifts. Th roug h the att ent ive a n d perso n a l he lp of Ho m e Econom ics teac h ers . young homemakers we re eq u ipped w ith i nv a lu ab le talen t s and know ledg e a find an a nswer s ubiect of to a h a rd qu es t io n Ho m e Ec c n o m 1cs S u r p ri se d a f t e r di scov e ri ng that t h ey ca n f i n a ll y b a k e co rnb r e ad muff i n s . Ca t h e ri n e H e ld r it h a n d B o nn ie V i c t o ri n e att e mpt to r e m ove t h e mu ff in s fr om th e s t ov e b e f ore t h e y w ill t a st e th e m . �Teac hin g in the new language lab is a d iffe ren t e xperien ce for Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy Stoppin g in th e m a in lo bb y, h eld a ll h er Sp a ni sh cl asses in t he lang u ag e lab unless anoth er teacher d esired t o u se the lab . Mi ss My er s stri ves to re m e mb e r w h e re s h e le ft th e test p a p e rs for h e r sec ond p e ri o d c la ss . M iss Mye rs was a Fr e nch in s tru c t o r at th e h o m e of th e Vik ing s. To insp ire sc ho lars . suc h as Linda Luca s . Sue Ross , Ca ro lyn Stan ley . and Sandy A ldridg e to study Latin grammar or Latin write rs. such as Caesar . Virgil . o r Cicero . Miss Martin always had ga il y decorated bul letin board$ to re lax the stude nts who vrsrted he r cl assroom everyda\ �st dents assume roe pos 0 s Students assumed high governmental positions in fictitious countries and participated in w orld affairs. as Government cl asses played the exciting game of Dangerous Parallels. Worl d History classes studied the rise and fall of civilizations beginning with the cave man era up through the develop ment of movern civilization. Nationa lism and imperialism became common words in the vocabu lary of many tenth and eleventh graders, as they studied the United States in American History class. Psychology students learned about human behavior, and Economics students became familiar with the Federa l Reserve system and interest rates . With his History class paying rapt attentio n . M r Miller patiently explains the day' s assig n men t to 68 Eve ryo ne lis t e n s c lo se ly t o Mr address hi s seco n d p e ri od W es l e y Th o m p s on G eog r a p hy c la s s h is st ud e n t s M r Mill e r wa s on e o f t he s ev e r a l te ac h er s w h o h a d th e qu a llf1 c at1 o n s t o t e a c h M an y live 1n s t u de nt s lea rn e d abo ut th e big wo rl d t hey b ec a u se o f t h ts Soc ia l Stud ies c o ur se . th is d1 ff1 c ul t s ub1ec t t o t h e m a ny h a rd - w o rking and a tt en t i v e s tudent s w ho e nr o ll e d at N o rth s 1d e �Will iam C Prunty . one of th e teac he rs o f So c ial Stud ies . discussed with one of hi s c las ses the va lue of psychology H e also he lped to coac h th e p layers o f th e vars ity foo tb a ll tea m . Keepi ng th e int e rest o f a n e leve nt h g rad e g ov ern m e n t c lass . M iss Pe t e rs t a lks about d iffe r- Afte r h avin g re t urn e d fr om a depa rtur e of h ea lt h u po n th e d ay o f a c hap t e r tes t . t hi s stud e nt ha d t o retir e o ut si d e of c lass t o m ak e u p th e st udies in w hi c h he h as t o wo rk ha rd to catc h up . e nt de r countries and th ei r po li tica l status . In ort o g rad u ate . a civics cou rse is required . �students earn es ea s Students often we re tempted to cease their desperate attempts, as they earnestly strugg led and deeply sighed whi le trying to manipulate those numerals. Algebra I students became stumped over graphs and factoring whi le Geometry pupils learned proofs and theorems and then faced those cha llengin g statements that required dreadful proofs. and oh w hat a headache they presented . Algebra II students conti nu ed the ir studies from Algebra I, and tea che rs labored to teach loga ri t hms and parabolas. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry proved extremely challenging, as students de lved into functions . Mr Staub . an A lgebra I and Geomet ry teacher attempts to expla in the co m p li ca ted met h ods of / (J p roo f s to h is sixt h p e ri od c la ss M a n y stu de n ts fin d t rapezo ids an d ang les d1ff1cu lt to u nde r sta n d �B eing sum moned t o tile board is bad e n o u gh fo r J an e Clark . but having to int erp re t a pe rpl ex ing prob le m is twice as hard as th e teache r. Mrs Ferguson . c losely survey s e ve ry si n g le move . End less ho urs and never- ceas in g m ath p roblems h ave jo in ed un de r the dir ecti on of M rs. Ya tes to ma ke algebra a chal leng ing an d t rying subject no matte r how many formulas are assig ned . Math prov ed a c h a llen d ent s in c lu d i B g i ng sub1ec t to mo st stu ng e t ty G ilb ert She d isc u sses a p rob le m w ith M r. Koonc e . who was a stu de n t t eac h er f ro m V PI. g uid ed by E M c laugh lin . J un iors and Senio rs careful ly wa t c h as Mr D Shober ex p lain s the fu nda m en ta l ste p s used to f ind t he solut ion to a comp licat ed algebra prob lem Mr. Shobe r al so 1nstructed geometr y 71 �H ouse pl a n s. d raw i ngs and wa t er c o loring were a few of th e ass ig nm en t s that th e stu den t s w ho to ok Art . su c h as M a rie Allen . Ru by A llen . a n d Renee Lo n g . w e re ass igned t o do 1n o rd er to pass Steven Barr. Mi ke Evans. Jeffery Shelton . and M ark Price who are en rol led in Industri al Art. have taken mu c h of their time. skil l and spec ial ca re to tr y to compl ete their tough assignment . Gail John so n . a Sophomore . h as sc rubb e d hard to e rase a ll of th e drawings o ff th e w in dow that were don e at Ch ri stm ast im e . Th e pi c tur es w ere dra wn as d eco r at ion s by th e A rt s tud e nt s . Pro 1ects o! the I ndu stnal Arts students ranged from cl ipboards to cedar chests Mr Pri ce . instructor . ha s show n Ge ra ld Feury and D an ny Carte r the co rrect step s that mu st be fo ll owed �Ma king colorful mobil es to hang , stud ent t eacher Mrs. Lea ke rece ive d her fir st expe ri en ces of teaching during the third ni ne w eeks unde r t he helpful in struction of Mrs. Elizab eth Harri s. sounds, smells characterize industrial art , A person passin g do w n B Hall could often hear th e sounds of ind ustrious stu dent s and smell the odor of sa wdu st as In dustri al Art st udents were hard at wo rk. ....... ... Indust ri al A rt I classes concentrated on hand w ood w ork. wood turn in g. draftin g and ce rami cs. Second year cou rses co nsi sted of in divi dual projects su ch as desks and boo kca ses. On e st udent co nstructed a dog house w ith a ro un d ope ni ng at one en d an d a glass cover on the opposite end . ..... . .. .. .. ... Vikin g art ist s prov id ed N o r t h s1d e w ith co n t in ua l d isp lays o f sc u lpture , mob il es . and o t he r uni qu e M ec hani cal Drawing I offered stu - dents an opportun ity to learn t he basic techniqu es of engin eering and archi tec ture They learned t he use of instruments and tools used in dr aw ing ob jects. and t hey drew obje cts and isom etr ic and ob li que drawings. for m s wh ic h attracted non -observa nt stude n t's In M ec han ical Drawi ng II st u d ents put to use t he knowledge g d . aine in the ir first yea r course . as they d f h rew b lueprints o omes and studied arch ite ct ure in greater depths inte rest as he p assed t he showcase on A Ha ll 73 �B eg in n er s n eed a s mu c h ass i s t a n ce as th e y c a n obta i n. su c h is t ru e fo r s tud e n t s o n th e d ri ve r s rang e . T ra ff ic sign a ls and t he 111stru c tor 111 t h e con trol to w er a id t he s tudent 111 d riving the c ar perfection plays a huge role n minds of student drivers nervous A Genera l Bus iness co u rse contained smiles students cautiou sly slipped be - information on tax forms and banking hind the driver's wheel. as they put in that proved va luable to any person re - practice what they had learned in the gardless of his futu re vocational plans . With shaking hand s and book concerning driver's education . Coach Parke r. Mr. Chambers and Mrs. Garst filled the responsible position of guiding these learne rs. Students guided a car. parked in a garage and parallel parked on the sc hoo l range. as Mr. Parker guided the students from the driver's education tower. After t his training they began the exciting Process of driving on the road Sl owl y t he driver education c ars turn corners and stop at sign s t o prepare for what 1s ye t to 74 Persona l w ith basic. Typing prov ided individual ski ll s students in typing . Typing I was a more advanced course in which students studied more of the busi ness aspects of typing . In Cl erica l Typing I students learned to operate duplicating. adding and calcu latin g machines. Clerical Typing II students operated more difficult mach ines and studied f iling and bookkeepi ng . come the road Driver aids assiste d the st u dent d ri ve rs to make the right dec isions S igns on s tud ent ca rs a id ed the teacher 1n the tower to 1dent1fy w hi ch stude nt s were beh ind the w h ee l �In c lerica l t ypi ng c lass Wendy Sh a rp c o ll ec t s all th e m at e rial in fr o nt o f h e r H er eye s foc us on t he fig ur es and her fi ngers m echa nica ll y fi nd th e exac t key s on th e adding calc ul ato r. One j _ Juni o r. Le la Sm il ey . checks her wo rk against t he cle ri ca l ty pin g wo rkbook . A st udent in CT presen ts satisfacto ry work by co nstant drill ing and pract ice . t hen onl y is a student satisfied . £ becomes famil iar w ith th e ca lcul at o r by co nstant p ractice The resu lt s m ay prove wort hw hile. Nervo usly awa it ing the signal to begin B lossom Miller arranges her material and prepares !01 a t 1m1ng in typing c lass A password is given . and finger s sim u ltaneously beg in striking keys 75 �T hese boys ar e w or k ing wi t h e lec tr o ni c s This vocat ion deal s with th e f1 x 1ng o f ra di os and t e le v1 s1o n s . and oth e r e lec t ro n ic d e vi ces D o in g t h e1r b es t at t h is 1ob re qu1r e s much pat ience . rcec shows pleasant, clear atmosphere throughout area From the minute o ne ente red thro u gh tion they needed . A replica of the hum a n the doors of the immaculate and plea- body was only one of the numerou s it e m s sant lobby an ai r of unity and happ iness used by the girls practicing to becom e was sensed . Entering the office one was greeted with a chee rful smile and a very Li censed Pract ical Nurses. Two year courses in typing . shorthand w arm welcome . and bookkeeping were also available . The The Roanoke County Center was composed Educationa l of j unio rs and seniors from five schools who desired t o pursue a vocationa l career along with t he required academic cou rses . The three hundred students on roll. gir ls Vocational taking learned the Office techniques of Traini n g becomin g perfect secretaries . A Data Processing Class contained key punch . assorting. accounting and other machines valued at $50 .000 sixty of w hi ch w ere from Northside . spent The boys in the machine shop learned th re e hours a day working in their specia lized department and then attended how to operate machines and a lso how to Engl ish . M at h and ot her courses. for A m in iat ure beauty school gav e girl s inte rested in cosmetolog y the prepara - maintain the machines and make part s them . Some put their know ledge to use by making such objects as metal chess men and antique guns. Thi s boy i s a cco mpli shing a 1ob si milar t o wh a t w o uld b e don e 1n a b o dy s h o p H e is dilig e nt ly sanding thi s ca r door in pr e paration for a paint job . wh ic h mu s t b e don e with c ar e and ca ut ion . Wo rking w ith · . an eng ine can be a ve ry t edi o u s and t ime consum ing 1ob. These boys are us- 76 ing th e latest in eq uipm e nt to ac h iev e th e ir pur pose and to inc rease fa mili a rity in thi s work . �- A se n ior stud e nt at RCE C quickly demonstrates th e op e ratio n of a new data processing machine in t h e modern equ ipme nt provided at the sc ho o l to t hose choosing careers in busin ess w o rlds. Atte ndin g t h e Roa n oke Coun ty Edu ca t io n Ce nte r 1s t he p ri vi lege g iv e n to many s t u dents wh o a re inte rested in fi eld s o uts id e t he academ ic c lasses They st ud y a variety of sub1ects and learn the I tasks of t he vocation while on the 1ob Sub1e c ts offered in c lud e auto mechan ics and cosmetolog y 77 �drafting course includes Blueprints of homes and e dr g machines and the actual construction of miniature objects was performed in a drafting course . These students also designed an ideal community of 25.000 people. After learning the basics of electricity, students repaired all of the audio visual equipment used in the county schools. Robert Divers won first place at district vocat ional convention organ he built. for the electric The Building Trades Course consisted of carpentry and masonry. In carpentry st udents built chests and cabinets while in t he masonry department they laid foundations for homes. built brick struct ures and became expert plumbers . The w ell equipped student garage prepared t he boys for testing and repairing cars . At t he Vica contest which Plymo uth sponsored. Tro y Bohman won first place at stat e fo r his auto display. The sm ell of paint and the sound of pou nd ing could be heard. as one entered the Body and Fender Shop where stu dents repaired and repainted wrecked cars . Yes. RC EC made learning enjoyable. as it" prepa re d st udents for full time voca t ions upon grad ua t ion On Career Day in M ay rep resentat ives from companies and instit ut ions cam e to RCEC t o int erview sen iors inte rested in securing jobs RCEC st ude nts ex perien ced a deep feeling of loyalty and gra t it ude to their school. Th ey eve n fo rmed their own annual entitl ed The Specia list . The st udents we re prou d of their school and the accomp lishments achi eved by t he student body working tog et her. 78 The RCEC provid es Roanoke Count y st ud ent s with ex tra facilitie s not pro v id e d b y loca l hi g h sc h oo ls. S t eve C unnin g h a m a n d La rr y K ing are o b se rv in g Way n e M ye rs · u se o f t h e m e t a l la th e. �Th is st ud ent a t th e Roanoke Coun ty Educa t iona l Cent e r is using one of th e many ava ila b le t oo ls to san d a p iece o f wood A ft e r th e p rep a re d 1t will be made into s o m e wood 1s f u r n i tur e D ia n e S t o ve r 1s o ne of th e m any students t ak in g D at a - Pr oc e ssing cou rses a t th e Ro a noke Cou nty Char lo tte Crawf o rd an d Gay Ma rtin a re p utting th eir hair d ress in g kn o w le d g e to a u sage Aft e r th ey hav e f ini sh e d the ir cos meto log y co u rse . t h ey may cont inu e to b ec om e gr ad u a t e b ea u t 1c 1a n s. Educa ti onal Ce nt er . This is onl y one of t he rare b usi ness classes taug ht t o high schoo l st udents. �e northside at se takes The suspense wa s hi g h . a n d enthusiasm re ach e d a sc h oo l feve ri s h peak Northside ' s at hl e t ic t ea m s fo r th e f ir s t t i me in t he school' s h is t o ry pa rti c i pa t e d in the 3- A Divis ion . W este rn Di s tr i c t mu c h p r a c t ice . as s u s p e n se mounted d uri ng th e f i na l fl ee tin g m o me n ts of the ga m es . W a l k in g i nt o th e w r e stlin g room. one c o ul d s m e l l th e s wea t . w o r k. e nergy and pe ctat ions we re h ig h . as m a n y depart ments perform e d und e r th e m anageme n t of new coaches . ex h a u s ti on w hi c h w as topp e d only by a f ee lin g of acco m p li s hm e nt . as w restlers ea rn es t ly p r ac ti ce d o n th e m a t s . W a rm e r weathe r br oug ht spring fever began w it h t he fi rs t k i ck - off a nd t he m o - and t ion of those green u nifor m s ac ross th e ti o n fie ld . Brigh t stadium light s. chill y w in ds . seco n d yea r . a n d w ith th e ex t ra pr a ctice popcorn and vigorou s s houtin g we r e a ga in ed add iti o n a l sk il l. G o lfe rs a lso cam e in to full s w in g w ith t h e s pring b reeze s . few memories of th e fo o tba l l sea s o n As snow . ice and cold we ath e r s w e pt acro ss the city . the students move d in side for the beginning of t h e ba ske tba ll season . 80 iple a 0 Ex - For m a ny fa n s t h e sc ho o l yea r t r u ly During an important game for the Vik ing team. a tense moment 1s felt by all the footba ll playe rs ment Fing em a il biters o ft e n N o rth s 1d e ' s tr ack m e n into N o rth s ide ' s t e nni s t ea m The b aseba ll t ea m sch o ol s port s ye ar . hit s . run s a nd pitches " wo un d as they ful l a c - began its up " the pract ice d g ain e d as No rt hs1d e line ba c k e r Ru ss R urn b e rg ru sh e s sw ift ly to w ard s a Je ff e rso n o pp onent t o i n t e r c e pT t h e play wh il e th e f oo tbal l g li d es e ff o rtl e ss ly th rough th e a ir d ir e c t ly t o a J e f f e r so n p laye r �The stra ining of muscles and a strong desire to defeat his foe is the best and only sol ution to become a c hampion as wrestler Pet e Minton revea ls. 81 �S crambling back Robert fo r vita l yardage . Se sco out maneuvers a qua rter Fra nklin County defender and heads for a fir st down as his Viking teammate s anxiously w a t ch . VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS . . . 8 NHS ... 45 NHS ... 28 NHS . 7 NHS . . . 14 NH S ... 14 NHS .. . 28 NHS ... 25 NH S . 0 NH S . 0 Patrick Henry Roanoke Cathol ic Lord Botetourt Robert E. Lee William Fleming Jefferson 26 Franklin County 14 William Byrd Cave Spr ing Andrew Lewis 12 20 6 34 6 0 28 17 vikings face first season At the beginning of t he year. a chal lengin g future loomed ahead . The North side Vikings faced t he ir first football season in t he 3 -A Division of the Western District. A lthough t he first game against Patrick Henry resulted in a defeat. the team came to lea rn from their mistakes and played a fantastic game against Roano ke Catholic t he follow ing k D · . . wee . esp1te being penal ized 125 yards . the Vikings· final victor ious score was 45 to 12 . During No th .d , . r si es games with super10.r Cave Spring and William Fleming the Vi king s were abl k e to eep the game scoreless ·1 unt 1 t he second half. when both t eams defeated t he Nort hside players Jefferson wa s set upon winning its game · against Northside . but t he Vikings were equally determined and defeated t he Magi cian s In t he Nort hside -William Byrd gam e. t he Vikin gs ran t hre e t ou chdowns t hrough t he cent er of Byrd 's line to score another m ighty vict ory . 82 3-a division �Gazing skyward J er ry Shumpert prepare s to interce pt a t ipp ed pass . J erry alway s seemed to b e i n th e ex act pl ace at th e right time . and thi s result ed 1n his int erce pting many pa sses . An offic ial looks on as Jefferson 's quarterback is caught behind the li nes of scrima ge and is th rown for a loss by an alert Vi king defe nde r in Northside 's v ict o ry ov er low ly Jefferson . A lw ays di splay ing good sport sman ship. team co capta i ns Ro bert Sesco and Dick Oli ver shake hands w ith the c aptain s of t he Lord Botetourt footba ll team after the off1c1a l toss of the ,: 0 111 Dick Oliver heads toward a huge hole in Lord Botetourt's line as Robert Sesco retains Lord Botetourt's attention as he and other members of the Viking squad carry out a perfect fake . 83 �Pa u si n g fo r a mom ent to g aze o ut upon th e fi e ld d uring half time . Coa c h Dyer. Coa c h Waker and Coa c h Rol e s c on s id e r w hi c h to ov e r co m e th e op p onen t s p la y s wi ll b e u sed in th e seco nd half. Mr. G i lbert g ets hi s pi c tur e t ake n for a c han ge whil e he stand s on th e si d elines o f th e Fl e ming g am e w ai tin g for jus t th e r ight m in ute t o snap a photo graph of our t ea m in comp e titiv e a ct io n . Robert Sesco glances ove r at an in ju red leg as he is helped t o the si deli nes. D esp it e t he m any in1urie s and illnesse s w orryi n g them . the footb all t eam ca m e out w it h an ex citing nu mbe r of w i ns B ac k in t he end zone our V i ki ng t e am fig h t s t h e oncom i ng c harge from t he o p p on e nt ' s defen se t o p ass t h e foo t ba l l and h o p e fully t o begin the long jo urn ey do w n t h e field for a wi nn ing t ou c hd o w n . 84 �one point conversion vv1ns victory for nhs Tension and expectation was at a peak. as Northside prepared to face the highly rated Robert E. Lee team with quarterback Robert Sesco not able to play because of mononucleosis. After a scoreless first half the Leemen scored six points fol lowed by a Viking touchdown and con version that led to a victorious final of 7 to 6 . The Vikings supplied the dearly desired victory against the highly touted Franklin County Ea g les for the Homecoming Game . Robert Sesco returned to the scene and played an exceptional offensive game. A light drizzle kept the field soaked and the p layers chilled . as the Northside team faced the outstanding Wolverines of Andrew Lewis . Although the evening resulted in a Viking D efeat . the team managed to halt the Wolverines ' passing Colin Hines. Dick Oliver . Mike Howe ll . Johnny Plunkett . and other members of the Northside Varsity football team . wait anx ious ly for the rug ged defen se to gain possession of the footba ll. games that had previously proven excep tional. Revenge echoed in the halls. as North si de prepared for Friday 's meet with Lord Botetourt. the only team in 1969's foot ball season to defeat the Vikings . Even though Lord Botetourt played outstand ingly the Vikings rallied for a victory. Northside 's Vikings played exceptional ly well and scored many victories with the combined efforts of the team . The awa rd of Outstanding D efensive Halfback wen t to Kyle Fitzgerald , and Greg Stultz receiv ed Outstanding Offensive Lineman . D efensive Lineman award of the year went to Alex Consagra . Dick Oliver . wh o p layed offensive back. closed the season as leading scorer and runner w ith o ve r a t housand yards rushing . 85 �early football practice terminates a cation While most students were still lazily enjoying the sunbathing qualiti es of the summer sun and the refreshing wat er at the beaches. Northside 's Varsity Football players began diligently the football season . preparing for The first official day of practice w as August 10. and August 15 the team appeared in full uniform and began earn est and thorough practice . The players exercised patience and w ithstood extreme heat. as they practiced such techniques as running plays. b lock ing and tackl ing . " Skull sessions" we re frequent in nu m ber during which the power of specific plays and ideas for improved tactics w ere discussed . As the season opened . the football players were ce rtainly in peak physical con dition . The pre -season w ork pai d div idends du ring t he games against district foes . as t he t eam scored a w inning re cord . Runn ing against t he hard fo rce of a fast m ov ing Jeffe rso n li nebacke r. J err y Sh umpert fo rcefully attempts to ca rry t he ba ll for a f inal tou chd ow n before the clock co un ts off th e last few min ut es . 86 VA RSI TY FOOTBALL TE A M First Row : M i ke Carr. Kyl e Fi tzge rald . Ja m es Leffe l. D ic k O li v e r. Rob ert Sesco. Bill Bratton . M ike Du r ham . Ronn ie Butl er. Second Row : Greg S tu ltz . A lex Consag r a . Clifto n Ham bri ck. M ike Ho w ell . Ricky Ell is . Roger Bradl ey. Ro b ert Roo pe . Third Row : Steve n B royl e s. Ridge Sink. Ru ss Ru m bu rg . D an n y Pa tt e rson . Larry M eador . R i c hard B oi t no t t. Ji m Ya t es . D anny Abbott Fourth Row : Gary A n de r son . Co lin H i ne s . Kenny Keen . Robin D ud ley . B a rr y B lair . Phi l ip Ph i l l ips . Rod n ey D u d ley . Fifth Row · J e rr y Shumpert . John Cutw ri g h t . T im Wh i te . Jam e s B r atton . Ca ry Clift on . Butch M ilam . D avid Colin s . J ohn P lunket . �FOOTBALL MANAGERS First Row : Mark Rob inso n . Larry Tom s. D an Hunte r . B ill Mercer. Second Row : Ro nni e Hu rt . Ter ry Loo m is. M ichae l Thomas . Third Row : Ri c ky Mays. Jim W ebb . As coach of the Jun ior Varsity Football t e am . Mr. Prunty skillfully and ta c tfully instructs his p layers from the si deline s . M any tiring hours of pra c tic e prepared p layers for each game . Ri cky Huffm a n holds on he pi c k s up speed for a to gain important ex t ra during a Junior Varsity to the footba ll lightly as long run down the fie ld yardage for the Vikings football game this fall. Ca rry ing th e footba ll . mighty V iking J erry Naff bravely fa ces th e opponents as h e ra ces down the field f or anot h er great tou c hd o w n as fel low J V player Mark S t an ley prov ides bl oc king 87 �NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Glenvar . .. 6 Andrew Lewis . .. 20 Fieldale Collinsville . 18 William Fleming . 6 Jefferson . 26 Franklin County .. 12 Cave Spring . 6 way through Jefferson 's heavy defense while his fighting comrades ba ck h im all the way . Todd Kincer. Joey Huddleston . Chip Lawrence . Ken Holden. Third Row : Joey Crawford . Gary Tucker. James Pascoe. Deet Reed. Chu ck Waddell . Ricky Huffman . Frank Surface. Robert Hale. Fourth Row : Mark Sisler. Gary Spenser. M ike M cC loud . Reggie Harry Brewbaker. Knight . David Griffith . Row : Fifth Tom Hale . Len d on Pendelton . Duane Chuck Thurman . Joe Cunningham . Danny Fletcher. Jeff Hickman . Walton . 6 38 0 7 30 15 7 JV Football First Row : Lee Robertson . Jeff Saul . Billy Perdue. Mark Stanley. Tommy Joynes. Jerry Naff. Mark Agner. Tommy Ham ilton . Second Row : David Be ckner. Ralph Turner. Ph il Lackey . Doug Firebaugh. 88 A determined Shields Jarrett grips the pigskin while he tries to gain yardage . He fights h is �FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NHS . NHS NHS NHS NHS 12 14 8 . . .. 7 14 . SCOREBOARD Andrew Lewi s 18 William Fleming J effe rson Lord Botetourt Cave Spring n .· 0 6 0 0 ·, _,rt hside Freshman footba ll team con sisted of many hard - working young men who were de di - cated to m akin g th eir fo o t ba ll tea m th e best in the district . The team p layed ve ry hard at gam es. A mighty North si d e Viking Freshman player us es all of hi s energy to push down th e field to a chieve anot h er touchdown for the V iking sco re . Excellent plays e nabl ed victories for the team . frosh team experiences victorious season The Freshman Football team experienced an exceptionally successful season with a record of four wins and one loss. The team deve loped and performed their tec hn iques under the guidance of Coach Isbell and Coach Prunty Barry Kil burn received the Outstanding Lineman Award and Shields Jarrett the Outsta nd ing Back. The Junior Varsity Football team closed the season with a record of one win . five losses and one tie . The players were guided an d directed by two coac hes Mr. Isbe ll and Mr Pru nty The Ou tstandin g Lineman of the Year was awarded to Ralph Turner and Outstand ing Ba ck was given to Ri cky Huffman FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row : Chu c k M itchell . Da nny B erube . Shields Jarret , Ray Rumburg . Ralph M organ . Landon Wilke s. D anny Tolly . Second Row : Kirt Cambell. Tom J ohnson . Eddy Rexrodes . Roxy Bratton . Ken Go lden. Danny Hughs. Third Row : Marty Woods. Johnny M ill s. Ricky Smith , Tom Doss . David W iley. Terry Gri me s. Fourth Row : Bill ie Crut chfield . Tony Tomp son 89 �Coa c h J oe Roles awards Dick Oliver the Most Outsta nd in g Ath lete trophy dur ing the Awards '" Iiomc orthr r .ilriols Assembly . Dick wa s the ba ske t bal l team Batt li ng for a rebound . Me lvin Rob ert son tri es vainly to keep th e bal l from th e gra sp of a Lewi s se es Patr ic k Henry Patriot . Randy the a c tion and is anxiou s to offer his he lp fllll\\C Russ Rumbu rg falls t o t he floo r as he t ries to grab t he loo se ba sket b all fr om his two foe s 90 Bu tc h M ilam rushes t o o ffer h is he lp whi le th e a cti on Sesco c alm ly o b se rves Rob ert an out standing guard for for the pa st few yea rs . 11f " lhc r ,1\m1ls �nhs vikings never relinquish attempts, desires for victory Even though th e as the team achieved its first victory season for th e Varsity Basketbal l team wa s not always victorious . the Viki ngs nev er re linquished their attempts or aga inst Roanoke Catholic with Rand y Lewis and D avid Edwards supplying the Try . try . try again! desires for a victory . Duri ng an exci t ing game w ith th e Patrick Henry Patriots . M e lvin Robinson attemp t s d es p e rately t o score two w in n i ng p o int s that hopeful ly will h elp lead th e Vik in gs t o ano t her grea t v ic tory . But c h . M ilam an d D ick Oliver I I w arm - up fro m th e ou i ne whil e B o bby H ut c hins stands as ide f major portion of scoring points . Following the game with Roanoke The basketba ll season began with a Catholic . victories came few and far be - difficult game against the Franklin County tween . Several skilled pla yers had to Eag les in which the Northside Vikings lost by seven points . withdraw because of injuries. as broke n Spirit was rag ing and hopes were high . waitin g for a rebound will to w in aids the and sprained bones beca me far m ore prevalent than the coaches desired . Constan t dril lin g and the playe rs 1n their games 91 �VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 7 5 Franklin County 82 NHS ... 76 Catholic 67 NHS ... 52 Patrick Henry 86 NHS ... 49 Fleming 80 NHS ... 63 Robert E. Lee 92 NHS ... 69 Botetourt 63 NHS ... 59 Franklin County 81 NHS ... 53 Jefferson 78 NHS ... 71 Lewis 81 NHS . .. 51 Cave Spring 75 NHS ... 70 Lewis 89 NHS ... 55 Patrick Henry 74 NHS . .. 54 Fleming 65 NHS ... 62 Robert E. Lee 102 NHS ... 60 Catholic 66 NHS ... 64 Jefferson 81 NHS ... 39 Cave Spring 51 NHS ... 63 Botetourt . 61 WESTERN DISTRICT TOUR NAMENT NHS ... 43 Robert E. Lee 84 Kim Anderson . Randy Lew is and But ch M ilam kee p th ei r eyes carefully on the playe r w ith the Wilbert s· to score impson stretches as a fast pla attempt ye r s to block it Th tense and read e y to 1ump upward in an effo rt f rom Patr ick H enry h ot er pla yers stand for another rebound . basketball as t h ey each guard th eir opponent . mov i ng toward the opposite court for a goal. �Dur i ng a cr ucial Wes t ern D istri c t con t es t . Ji nx S imp so n thro w s th e baske t ball into V 1k1ng m an . Ru ss Rum burg as they swiftly prepare t o move th e ball d o wn th e cou r t for ano th er Viking t wo underclassmen get chances to move up early sports Many seniors were lost from the Var - more and more juniors and sophomores sity team . and promising sophomores from the Junior Varsity team became regulars on the Varsity team . These younger players were then able to gain in valuable experience for future years under the instruction of Coach Dyer. was called upon to aid the basketba ll As the season progressed . the skill of V iki ng s and Patr iot s st and together o n th e ou t er regio n s o f th e fo u l line re ady to pou nce upo n team in its loss of members. The final basketball game with a two point victory over Lord Botetourt greatl y encouraged and aided the morale of both the student body and the players as they closed the season . the ba ll as soon as it leaves the rea lm s of the basket and each one t ryi ng to get t he ba ll fi rst. Pl ayers under the basket stand and wat c h as 1f held spel lbound by D ic k Oliver as he leaps high into the air and blo c ks a Cave Spring knight's shot for t w o points and a chan c e f o r vi c tory 93 �EXIT Soph om9re Butch Milam sc ores a layup ag ainst two Andrew Lewis oppon ents to help his t eam Russ Rumberg . a jun ior. jumps and shoots fo r a two-pointer 1n the game ag ainst Patr ick Henry. Reed Page ru shes 1n for the rebound as the loyal Northside fans cheer the team onward 94 in th e ir bid for a vic t o ry . A lth o ugh o ur t ea m to sc rappy Le wi s. p layed hard . th ey lo s t �-Co ac h Don VARSITY BAS K ETB A LL TEAM Oyer. M an ager B ill M erce r. Davi s Gr iff it h. Ru ss Rum b urg . Co l in H ines. Ki m And erso n . Jin x S imp so n . Butch M ilam . Ky le Fitzg erald . H udg in s. Do ug Fire b au g h . D an Hunt er. B o bby EXIT Coac h Don Oyer u ses o n e o f h is fr equ e nt ti me o uts to t alk ab o ut g a me strateg y u sed a ga inst Lew is. Bu t ch attentive ly to M i lam and Rand y w h at Coa c h Oye r Lew is li sten ha s t o say student body supports, encourages basketball The Vikings closed the season with a re c ord of three vi c tories and sixteen filled with potent ial v ictories . as two sophomores Jin x Simpso n and Butch losses . As Northside participated in the Milam closed the season with th e la rg e st first number of points scored . round of the District Tournament . they faced the Leemen from Staunton . Bec ause of the general decrease of The Leemen achieved a victory and went victories on to become the regional c hampions . student body was drawn c loser to geth er . and state runner 's up . D espite th e larg e number of d e f e ats . everyone rea lized that the years ahead th e b as ke t . So p homore guard Per ry Dr ivin g fo r W right lays in two m o re p o i nt s f or the Jayvees De nnis B ooze rushe s to his aid in Team mate Le w is a h ard -fought game against A ndre w were team in the basketball sea s on . t h e a s they rallied to support and en c ou r a ge th e i r f e llow play e rs . Norths id e co n t i nued t o str iv e for hi g h goa Is . �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 31 NHS . . 40 NHS . . 28 NHS . . 44 NHS . . 39 NHS . . . 33 NHS . . . 41 NHS ... 42 NHS ... 59 NHS . . 37 Cave Spring W ill iam Byrd Roanoke Catholi c Glenvar Andrew Lewis Roanoke Catholi c Andrew Lewis Glenvar W ill iam Byrd Cave Spring 30 37 43 38 28 57 28 40 27 43 Reflecting the im port ance of m aki ng the fo u l shot . Shie lds Jarren 's face shows his concen trat ion. Shields. a Fres hman . co ntribu te d grea tl y to the successfu l season of the J V Ba ske tb all Te a m . 96 Dur ing an exciting JV gam e with Le wi s . Pe rry Wrig ht fig h ts a Wo lverine fo r a jump bal l wh il e his t eamma t es . op pon e nt s . and hopeful spe ctato rs anxious ly w atc h th e progress of the two t ea m s. FRESHM AN BA SKET BAL L TEAM Fir s t Row : Steve Woh lford . Bil l Mims . Pau l Claytor . R ay Rum burg . Lando n W ilkes . Terry Houff Sec ond Row · Te rry Grimes . Ke i th Stilton . Kevin L egge . Ra lph M or gan . R oger R ardin . D avid Hensen . Kenneth Sti lton . Coa c h Strut! �To Coa c h Pa rk e r a n e mpt y gym is a c hall eng e wh ic h h e c annot pa ss up. Con ce n t rat i ng ent ire ly upo n h is fo rm . h e pr epar es for a p o s iti ve sh o t. A deft thru st hurl s th e ball to it s p ro p e r pla ce . baby vikings flourish under additional basketball coach The Freshman Basketball team . which The Jun ior Varsity Basketbal l team wa s was under the direction of Coach Strutt. faced with an extremely d ifficult ye ar . as closed the season for Northside H igh with several valuable and t rained soph omore a very impressive record of seven wins and only three losses. players were withdrawn from the JV tea m Their overall district record was also encouraging with three wins and only one loss. With the skill and ability of these boys. Northside could anticipate terrifi c gains in the future years . J V BASKET B ALL Perr y Wright. J eff Fi rst Row : Coa c h Parker. Hammer . Barry H o ll an d . D an iel St an ley. M anager. Second Ro w : D enn is Booze . Ja m es Ben ch . Ro ge r T ri pl ett. Edwa rd and played on th e Varsity Ba ske tba ll team . and more inex perie nce d p laye rs w ere g iv en key pos it ions on th e J V squ ad . The Jun io r Varsit y players matched t he final record of th e Varsity t eam with a total of three wins and si xteen lo sses. Ayers , Ph i l Phi lli ps Not shown : Butch Parks . and Sh ield s J a rrett Ri c hard Rife. 97 �The sen ior va rsity w restlers of t hi s seaso n in cluded John McCollough. Pete M in ton . Henry Vanderg ri ft . ley. A few D enn is Morgan . and Ro g e r Br ad have plans to compet e 1n col lege NHS w as very luc k y t o rece iv e Larry Hal l as th e ne w w res tlin g coac h thi s ye ar. Coa c h H a ll taught and tr a in e d h is w r es tl e r s a ll he c ou ld in hop es to m ake th em be tt e r sport s and leade rs. N HS WRESTLING TEA M First Row : Coach Larry Ha ll . Coach Gaylord Bower. Jeff Shelton . Steve Pha rr. Steve Laprad . Pete M inton . Greg Dea co n. Hank Vandergrift. Second Row : Bil l 98 Crutc hf ie ld . Fra n k J o h nson . Rob Sher w ood Roge r B ra d ley . Ro d ney D udley J o hn M c Co llough D ennis M o rgan T hird Row John H a r e . Rob Grisso . Ph il La c key Frank Surfa c e R ob Ha le Jerry N a tt Cha r les H enninger Fourth Row : Tim Sebring B il ly Boitn o tt B il ly Perdue . Ca ry Clift on . Bil l Thoma s M a r k Ag n e r D anny T o lley �T rying to w i n t he Wes t ern Di s tri c t tit le . No rth side w res tl e r . St eve La Pr ad e exe rts a ll of his s t reng th in an attempt t o cross - face an oppone nt from neig hb oring Andre w Lew is H igh School. WRESTLING S COREBOARD Patrick Henry Hargrave Frankl i n Co u nty W il liam By rd 10 16 8 27 15 4 3 22 13 6 13 6 eg nn1ng year and we . 44 NHS NHS .. . 28 NHS .. . 42 NHS .. 20 NHS ... 34 . 46 NHS 51 20 39 40 NHS .. . 38 NHS .. . 40 NHS ... . NHS .. NHS NHS .. Du r in g th e W es t e rn D is t rict T ournamen t. Viki n g wres tl e r Pe t e M i nt o n s tr ives for a reve rsal to w in th e D is t r ic t t it le a t 1 1 5 pounds Pe t e w as und e f ea t ed dur i ng reg ul a r season c o mp e t i t io n . our I . VSDB Andrew Lewi s Jefferson William Fleming G lenva r Jefferson Patri ck Henry W illiam Flem in g , made ·t-vvestern district t . e Un for tunate ly the ti m e came that On ce again Northsid e m ainta in ed it s outstanding reputation . as it ac hi eved t he high position of wrestling c hampi o n s in th e W est ern Distri ct! Mr. La rry Hall too k over co ac hing th e No rthsi de w res tl ers . and anoth er tr adit ion all y exce pt io na l sea son began for N o rthsid e . Th e V ik in gs op en ed th e yea r w ith a 44 t o 10 vi ctory ove r Patri c k Henry wi th Stev e Pharr ac hi evi ng t he fast est pi n of twe nty - se v en seco nd s. Thi s was fo ll o w ed by a no th er t riu mph ant m at c h aga inst Har g ra ve M ilit ary Academy . A n im p ress ive win of 42 to 8 was everyone had feared must event u ally ar rive . wh en t h e w restlers faced a defea t . The traditio n ally close rivalry against V SDB ended in a defeat of 20 to 27 . The w restlers re fused to allow a loss to hinder them and reta liated in full powe r at t he next match against Andrew Lewis . T he v ictorious evening 's superior pin was achieved by Steve Pharr in the outstand ing time o f twenty -three se conds Coach Larry Hall's boys fa ced wrestle rs coa c hed by two former wrestling mates o f Mr. Hall 's in ma tc h es against J efferson scored by the grapplers against Franklin and Willia m Fle m ing Hi gh S c ho ol s B oth Cou nty H ig h w ith Mike D urham an d John con fr on tat ion s M cCu ll o u gh performing pins of 1. 34 . vi ct o r ies for N orth s1de re sulted in add1t1ona l �nhs grapplers reign, number one valley It was a dismal and depressing evening fo r t he grappl ers . as they faced the outstanding Highlanders of Glenvar. The m atch which produced a c lose defeat of 20 to 22 displayed exceptional power in the light we ights but a decline in strength from t he upper and middle weight s. In t he victorious match against Patrick Henry, a 1 1 5 pound JV wrestler stepped in and defeated his opponent with a pin of forty -eig ht se conds . The final match of the season re su lted in a victory with Greg De acon perfo rmi ng the fastest pin . The V ikin g wrestlers with a record of te n wi ns and tw o losses re igned first in t he valley . Distri ct. reg ional and state competitions proved mu c h more compe t it ive. Six playe rs placed in d istrict competi ti on . as No rthsid e g ained t he honor of the nu mber one w rest lin g team in the Wes te rn Dist rict . The champi o nship was won with a t ota l of seven t y -fo ur poin ts . Hank Va ndergr ift. Pete M inton and Steve Lap rad contin ued on to p lace in reg ionals. Because of lack of stre ng t h from physi cal ill ness. Ro ger Bradl ey, an outstanding playe r. experienced on e defea t in the sea son . St eve Pha rr wh o re main ed und efeated t hroug hout loca l and district com petitio ns was inju red duri ng pra ct ice and could not compete in reg iona ls. The w restlers in t he low er weights did extreme ly well t hro ughout t he entire sea son and immense ly he lp ed N o rt hsid e t o upho ld its fi ne wr estling reco rd . I()( ) Co mp ete nt co -capt ai ns of th e wr estling are St eve M . Ph arr . Roge r Bradl ey . t ea m Pet e M inton . H ank V and ergr iff. Co ach Gayl ord Bower. and North si d e's ne w co ac h . Larry Hall . �Congratulat ions are o ffered to Greg Deacon as he leaves the mat vi c tor iou s and proud . Greg conquered many strong opponents to help Northside comp lete another w inn ing wrestl ing season . Sophomore wrestler Chuck Wadde ll listens d ili gently to words of encouragem ent. support. and advic e from Coa c h Larry Hall at the wre st ling match again st the Glenvar High H igh landers . Raisin g Steve La Prade ·s arm t o s1g111fy ano th er vi ct o ry for t he m ighty V iki ng w res tlin g team 1s Referee Shi elds . La Pra de scored numerous vi ctorie s fo r NH S at a w eight of 119 pounds Northsid e Vikin g wrest le r. Frank J o hnso n u ses a half -nel so n i n an att e mpt t o p in hi s co mpe tito r The referee w a t c h es c lose ly so to b e ready t o slap th e mat t o signify a p i n a n d an NHS w in . 101 �nhs cross country team be- early fall practicing Northside ' s cross country team began daily practi c e with the start of school . and the first meet was Sept e mber 23 with William Fleming High . better years . as only one of the five members was a se nior . Basi l Scott finished top in five of the seven meets and placed eighth in the Northside ca me in v ictorious in fiv e district meet from approximately seventy of its seven meets and continued on to place fifth in distri ct competition out part icipan ts . The boys s t eadfastly ran across the co untrysid e and surpassed all roads . rocks of fourte e n schools that entered . Coach Stewart devotedly worked with and hills that they encountered . Alle - the team members. as three boys ended ghany ' s c ourse became known for its very the season w ith an average under four - bumpy terrain and boulders . teen minutes . Northside anticipated I n war m w ea th er R ick B eason and B as il S cott warm - up for a c ro ss - cou ntry meet . D es p it e th e i nten se h ea t th e t ea m pra c t iced daily and th e spec t a t ors w ere as t o u nded by th e resu lts . I I CROSS CO U NT RY TEAM First Row : Mr Stewart. M ike Kessler . Robert Scott . J ames Beavers. Gary Sesco . Ba sil Scott . Pete Minton 102 Second Row : Guy Clark . M ike S laught er Bob Holden . Bil ly Cunningham . Hank Vandergrift Steve Pharr and John M cCullo ugh �G IRLS Ardath BASKETBALL TEAM Gr a y . Katrin a Mabe ry . Mi ss Linda Mo ses . Lisa Brua . Donna S ch illing . Su san M c K inney . Stanley , Kath y M c can n . Kaye Donna Debb ie Gri m es. Richard s. M iss Bramme r. Q uic k. Caro l GIRL'S BASKETBALL NHS . '' 33 NHS . '' 33 NHS . 16 NHS NHS NHS . '' 25 . . 23 . ' 29 NHS '' 29 NHS . . 21 NHS '' ' 21 SCOREBOARD Andrew Lewis William Fleming Lord Botetourt North Cross Cave Spri ng Glenvar Jefferson Liberty Roanoke Catholic 15 48 51 26 41 26 40 41 34 ____,._..In one t ough Kathy S c hilling 1s batt le against Covi n gton he lped off the court by her teammates aft er several attempts to take the ball from the hands of their man y sk il led opponents 103 �JU NIOR VA RSITY TRA CK TEAM First Row : Coach St ewart. Barry Mu rra y. David Bova. Joe Davis. Ed wa rd Rexrode. La nden Wilkes. Lee Lily. Coach Waker. Second Row : Gary Foster. Da vid Bova . James Tates . Butch Rake s. Lee Robertson . Jimmy Huffman. Toy Kin ce r fires through the air in the middle of a broad jump. during spring track practice after sc hool. Coa ch St ewart wat c hes to check the style he uses. and the distance he covers. track team works tirelessly to achieve various awards On a cool afternoon a person in the halls had to be careful and avoid a stam - who set a school record for the distance pede of track members running about the record in the two mile relay . halls. In February faithful and seemingly medley. and three members set a school The track events were classified into ti reless track members began daily pra c- field tices for the numerous tra ck meets. included jumps, pole vault . discus and shot put. Running events cons isted of As spring approached . the practices were moved outsi de. The excess time . work and practice was rewarded by honors received by team members. Basil Scott set a record in the Buena Vista Invitationa l Meet for t he two mile run . A t rophy was awarded to four boys 104 and running events . Field events hurdles. da shes. runs and relays . The track team . which closed the sea son with a record of four wins and five losses. was coached by M r. Wake r and Mr. Stewart . �VARSITY T RACK TEAM First Row : Gary Vaug hn. Da vid Pl un kett . Bobby Holdren . Cha rl es Evan s. M ark Agne r. Bobby Durham . Joh nny Cutr ig ht. Todd Ki nce r. Gary Sesco . Seco n d Row : Co ach St ewart. Jesse Sm ith . Robert Scott . La rry Meador. Ba sil Scott. Rick Martin. Bi ll Cru t chfi eld . Carlto n Mal o r. James Beavers. Guy Cl ark. Steve Fi sher. Coach Wake r. Third 'W hat go es up . must come down ' could be one th eory be hi nd th e sh ot -put . and in J im Roope 's ca se . th e fa rther his shot w ill go. th e better his score will be as he represents the track team . Row : M ike Kessler. Rich ard Boi t not t . Doug Fi rebaugh . Gary Anderso n. Ted Trout . Ro bert Roop e. Mark Robertso n. Ridg e Sink. Ed A yers. TRACK -FIEL D RECORDS 0 : 10.2 o · 10.2 0 : 10.2 0 :22.6 0 : 50 1 2 02 .9 4"40.0 10· 0 4.2 0 15. 5 0 15 5 0.2 1 3 100 yd . dash 220 yd . dash 4 40 yd . dash 8 8 0 yd . run mile run two mi le ru n 120 yd . high hurd les 180 yd . low Paul Luga r Richard Poindexte r Roger Bryant David McAllister David M cA lliste r Norman Holden Ro nnie Cu ster Aonnre Cu ster J .O V ia D avid Hash Co lby Trammell 1962 1969 1970 1966 1966 1968 196 7 1967 1964 1966 19 66 hu rdl es 4 4 0 relay 50"1"" 14 4· 5·· 5' 11 ·· 12 ·2·· 21 ·9 ·· 41"5" " 0 :46.5 880 relay 1 34 6 shot put discus high 1ump pole vault long jump tripl e 1ump M ich ael Lackey D on Byrd Eldridge S in k Da vid Broo ks M ark Layma n Ma rk Laym an Ric ha rd Poindexte r Wayne Gaabo 1970 19 66 1970 1970 1969 1969 1967 Doug Walters T err y Hense n J ames Lettel Toy Ki ncer 1970 James Bratt on Roger Bryant 3 35 3 mile relay Gor do n Mcleod 1970 Dan ny Altice James Beavers Ke n Hargrove 8 . 35 0 tw o m ile relay Aoben Scott 1971 W il ham Cunningham Ri cky B eason 3 45 sp rin t med ley rel ay Ba sil Scott Roger Bryant Richard Poin dext er 1968 Ter ry Hens en Norma n H olde n VARSITY TRACK Pace r Ricky Beaso n and runner Gary Vaugh n fo rm a m irro r imag e as th ey sp ee d around th e du stry t rack . Rhythmi c footsteps and contro ll ed breath ing help the run ners tim ing and speed . NHS NHS 68 53 NHS NHS 50 33 NHS 48 NHS 67 SCOREBOARD Patrick Henry V2 Jefferson Franklin County Cave Spring Flemi ng E.C. Glass A ndrew Lew is Robe rt E Lee Jefferson .63 .44 112 64 .8 1 .41 1/ 2 .8 7 11.2 .68 'Ii .45 1'2 64 1m �Whil e rr 1a1n t a 1n 1n y fo rm a nd c o n ce nt ra tion on h is cl ri ve d u ri ng ;:i c lose m a t c h w it h a n o t h e r sc h ool. T o m G il es a t t e mpt s t o se nd his go lf b a ll t o t he f in a l h o le . h o p i ng 1t w ill d e te r m ine a no t her w i n . concentration, energy sends tiny ball close to destination Deep concentra t ion w as fol lowed by a swing full of energy and just the correct of 73 . Jack Tiller ranked se c ond with his average of 78 . The Northside Tennis Team b e gan it s amount of force to sen d t he t iny ball second season of existen c e . as t e am closer to its destination . Northside's golf t ea m. und er the direc - members dai ly practiced on tion at court under the scorc hing sun from whi c h Blue Hills golf course . The team finished the sea so n with an exceptionally good record of eight w ins. t hey ga ined deep tans and strong mu sc le s . of two ties and no losses . Tom Giles w ho scored 68 against Cave the future . because the team co ntain e d Spring and Willi am Flemi ng fins hed w ith all sophomore members ex ce pt for th ei r the num ber one positio n and an average one senior John McCul lough . of M r. Larry Ha ll. pract iced the t e nni s Despite the team 's dis c ouragin g rec ord no wins and thirteen los se s . th e boys anticipated much br ighter y ea rs in Row TENN I S T EAM Kost ec k y , J ett 106 First Row : Tony S t am ts . John B ar ke r . S t eve Cra wford Sec ond Garv B o w les . J im Br a d sh a w . John h Wayn e R ey n olds . and Mike S o w ers . M c Cu IIo Ug · �- GO L F TEAM F i rs t R o w : St eve LaPrad . B il ly M ims. D an Otey . Pau l Huffman . Ma rk Whi t e. -- - - ~ - - ----- - - - -- - -- - ---- Second Row : Co ac h Hal l. Bill Scharf. Phil Ph ili ps . Gr eg Stultz. Randy K ing. and To m Gil es. This year's golf team w as one of the most outstandin g N orthside High School has eve r had. I, Pre ci se form and prec ision are care fu l ly exec uted as B ill S c harf prepa res to tee o ff during an exciting golf match . The boys o n the golf te am came through wi t h another great year for NH S . GOLF SCOREBOARD NHS . NHS . NHS . NHS . NHS . NHS . 6 Y2 1 2 Yi 12 Y2 18 14 1 5 Yi NHS . 11 16 Y2 NHS . NHS . 8 1h 12 Y2 NHS . Fleming . Cave Spring .. Fleming . Franklin County . Glenvar ... Lord Botetourt .. Lord Botetourt . Jefferson .. Patri ck Henry . Robert E. Lee .. 1 1 Yi 5 Y2 5 1h 0 4 2 Yi 7 1 1h 9 Yi 5 Y2 10 7 I �· ch arge ' U rquha rt to a fellow team ye ll s Mr m a t e a s he plans t o r u s h on to the court afte r Th e f a c u l t y w as trailing . and i t a s h o rt break w as th e t i m e fo r th e m t o move ahead and Win . Arm s aren ' t th e on ly way to get the ball for the Ha le soon f in ds out . a li tt le team fo r as Mr s bump goes a lo n g way In an attempt to get the girl "s Student - Teache r game . th e du rin g ball Guard Coach Roles cannot believe his eye s as he watches Mr. Urquhart dazzle t he oppo sition 108 with hi s dribbl ing pro we ss a s Bobby tra ils b ehind seeking a way to st ea l Hutc hins the ball �After a fatal fa ll b y s tud e nt s d urin g th e first p e ri o d o f th e s tud en t -f acu lt y baske tb a ll g am e . th e s tudent s and teachers both gather around the injure d to offe r a helping hand and a pep talk. faculty proves youthfulness to nhs students Youthfulness was not measured by appearance but according to skill. energ y and form . as Northside 's faculty members undertook their students in an excit ing game of basketball. The evening began with the female fa culty-student match , as approximatel y thirteen ladies faced high school stu dents, and the game ended in a c lose victory for the students . Immediately following the femal e match the males took ove r. as ap proxi mately nine men fa ced high sc hoo l boys. Nicknames su c h as Tootsie Roles (Co ach Roles) , Dandy Dave (M r. U rquha rt). Jumping Jim (M r Gallion) an d Ca r Parke r (Coach Pa rke r) we re forme d an d used during this fu n g am e whi c h re sul t ed in a definite vi ct ory for t he students ov er the t eachers . Si x viva c io u s, coord inated fem al e facul ty m e mbers acted as offi cial chee rlead ers for t he big ev ent . 109 �Du ring a ten se moment in a c tton Nor t h side catc h er. Gary Power s . c rou cr.es low behind home p lat e as an opponent from Cave Spring grits h is teeth through As the relentless summer rays gave extreme heat. with dead ly ai m Northside 's season Powers performed . The top pitchers were boys Butch Milam and Butch Dabbs . a n d Jeff swung into action with the challenging and exciting sport of baseball. Saul acted as the official scorekeeper . Coach Strutt prepared his boys for the big season . as they daily remained after school to practice their hits. runs and pitches . Out of the numerous games that were played rain caused only two of the games t o be cancelled . The routine of the games was broken by an occasional grand slam such as Gary Afte r t he dismissal of sc hool ma ny of the sp o rt s m in ded students rush qui ckly o utside and dow n 110 th e bat hard work baseball team has victorious forth and swings The maintenance squad carried out its duty of marking the baseball diamond prior to every game during the season . Dan Hunter. Bi ll M erc er . Larry Toms and Mark Robinson composed this squad and faithfully fu lfi lled this task . Coach Strutt was aided in his numer ous responsib i lities by the team's student manager N orris Miller. to the basebal l diamond to f ind a pla ce to sit for the game . a few sit 1n the stands w hile the re st position themse lves casually behind the diamond in the grass where the view is advantageous �Th e p o w erful a r m of Bu tch D abbs prepare s t o t hrow a f as t b a ll h op in g t o strike h is opponen t First Row : No rris M iller . BASEB A LL TEAM Ga ry Eddie Sh eperd . A ud ie Ferris. Po w e rs . Row : B ar ry Dabbs . Second Ki lb urn . But c h Ru ss Ru m burg . Dick Olive r. Colin Hines. Pa t Anderson . Bill Graybill . Kim Perdue . Wo h lford . Th ird Row : Robert Sesco . Mi la m . Ralph Turner. Glen Powers . out . Wai tin g a le rt ly fo r a h it. Colin Hines stand s ready a nd w ai t in g t o m a ke the p lay for th e out . BASEBA LL SCOREBOARD Patrick Henry . .. 2 4 Cave Spri ng . . . 5 1 A ndre w Le wi s . . . 8 5 Robert E. Lee . .. 6 5 Fle ming . . . 5 6 NHS . Andrew Lewis . . . 3 4 NHS . Patrick Henry . 1 10 NHS Cave Spring . . . 3 NHS ... 5 Robert E. Lee . NHS .. 1 6 Fle ming . 1 6 NHS .. Jefferson . . . 2 3 NHS Steve Butch NHS . NHS . . . NHS NHS . . i 11 �nhs becomes home'' from For many students Northside became a " home away from home ." Evenings fol lowing class hours were often spent at the school for a wide range of activities . away for students tinually driving their children back a nd forth for after school projects . Yearbook staffers frequently met n ig htly twice a week to work on the ann ual ' s Blue . whose hue is that of a clear sky . represents a vast loyalty and dedication . and truly a majority of the students at Northside were deeply devoted to their di ve rse clubs and organizations . For most students the night life at production . Saturdays were filled w ith various practices and loyal sophomo res and juniors picking up fresh doughnuts to sell. their box es of On seve ral rainy evenings just a blur of color was seen dashing from a car into school filled with club meetings repre - the school ' s protection - sented an exciting and rewarding aspect club member some dedicated attending a meetin g . of school. Frequently a person was forced No . the day did not end at 3 : 40 . but to select which of two simultaneously scheduled meetings most needed his for many it then began . As teache rs a nd students met following school for vario us presence . Very seldom could a person drive by c lub and organ izat ion meetings. anot h e r a c tivity - filled aspect of Northside H ig h the school without spotting some signs of once again moved into motion . activity . Parents grew a bit tired of con - Sym boli c of t he cl oseness and sp irit of all c lubs is the cast pa rty of Thespians and Polyfacets 112 The se clubs c an perhaps represent organization must have 1n order the unity to c arry an out various plans and a c tivit ies t hat h el p t o ma ke a c lub su cc e s sfu l and worthw h ile in th e school. �One of the largest organizations at Northside is the band. and Becky Ryder best exemp lifies the active member who is necessary for a club's su ccess. 113 �M a kin g n e w amend m e nt s to the constitution to b e presented to th e SCA for furthe r discussi on and a f ina l decision in its re v is i on . J a m e s Beavers . Suzie Irvin g and Steve Pha rr fo rm t he o utl i ne . Off they go to the SCA conferen ce. The new SCA officers D o nna Hambrick. Rob Sherwood . SCA OFF ICER S Pharr . Secreta ry 114 Vice President Steve M . Susan Irving. Chapla in Rene Mark Robinson with M r . and Mrs. Thompso n. and Jim Beave rs attended the 1 97 1 co nv e nt ion . Shelton . Pres id e nt Advisor J im Mr Beave rs. We sley Thompson . and Treasurer Frank Johnson One o f the working o ffi ce rs wa s many dut ie s of t he hard to c ount el e ction returns. �sea adds to atmosphere by music into cafeteria Research has proven that pleasant eating conditions a id digestion . and so the Student Cooperative Association improved the welfare of the students by transmitting music into the cafeteria . Under the leadership of the president Jim Beavers . the SCA undertook various projects . An original idea was sending sentative system and the numbe r of SCA giant . officers. The Inter Club Council w hic h the S CA colorful . handcrafted Christmas cards to area high schools. The organization provided trash cans for the parking lots. established a Student Administrative Cooperative Council. furnished an SCA bulletin board and spon sored a talent show. Clubs applied for a M embers of th e Nort h s id e Hi g h Sc hool Chapel Boa rd w ere M elon ie Te rry ; Bru ce Di c kerson ; portion of the $600 which the SCA divided among them . The officers met every day during seventh period . and a large portion o f t heir time was spent revising the outda t ed SCA constitution . The new constitu t ion al t e red such procedures as the homeroom repre- Susan Rob ert son ; Renee Shelton . Chaplain ; and G inny Pharr. Chapel was optional to students. sponsored w as a body consist ing of a representative from each club . The Chape l Board. a segment of the SCA . met regu larly to plan for chapel whic h w as held every Friday prior t o homeroom . �MAJORETTES Debbie Revere . Linda Fulche r . First Row : Ter esa Wohlford . Vick i Wohlford . Second Row : Robb ie Payn e . Third Row : Amber Drum Mabry . Lena H at c h e r. Maj o r e tt e Cynth i a Fourth Row : Lee Fo rbe s . new director brings modern ideas and spirit to nhs band Melodious notes could be heard float- In the fall . band members could fre - ing th roughout the halls . as the eighty- quently be seen out on the field unti l five members of Northside 's Marching 5 :00 p .m .. as they practiced their numer - Band practiced such songs as " House of ous marching formations . Mr. Spiers . who carried out his first t he Rising Sun " and " Procession of the Nob les." Band members under the leadership of th e director. Mr. Robert Spiers. and ex ceptiona l drum major . Cindy Forbes . par ticipated in the Shrine Bowl. All County year at Northside . started a newly formed stage band containing a few of the mem bers from the band's brass section . The Pep Band which consisted of the entire brass section continued to initiate spon - Band , the Salem and Roanoke Christmas taneous enthusiasm with their participa - Parades. Dogwood Festival Parade . and the Distri ct Festival. tion during the numerous pep assemblies . Drum Ma1orettes . Miss Cynth ia L. Forbes lea d s the Viking band at one o f NHS ' s football ga m e s. C ind y att ended c amp this sum m er to lea rn n ew r o utines to be used 1n the V iking band in 197 1. 116 �BAND Direct o r : Mr . Robe rt S p ie rs . First Row : Warre n Reynold s . Mi c h ae l Minter . J o ey Huddl est o n . Kenn e th Brize nd in e . Doug Taylor . D avid M a rcum . Bill Cunningham . Second Row : T e resa Wohlford . Kim Haldim an . Susan Smith . Kare n Johnson . Toy Kin c er . Gale Ford . T e rri M ae Penturff. Edna Fr a n gowlaki s. Ann Turn e r. Third Row : Su san Rob ertson . Debbi e Reve re. Pa t Amo s. Pat B easo n . Linda Ful ch e r . Kathy Darn e ll . Katr i na Mabery. Sam St . Cla i r . Mr. Spiers keep s th e tempo with a b aton w hil e th e con cert b and inte ntl y re h ea rses th e mu sic B arbara Hunter. Pat Hatfield. Vickie Henderson . Angela No e l. Robbi e Payne . Vickie Wohlford . Ginny Pharr . Becky Ryder . Susan Arritt. Amber Mowry. Fourth Row : Ricky Wilmouth . Sarah Wright. Lisa Brua . James Cates . Debbi e Pasley, Suzanna Ross . Cind y McConagh ie. Leah Russell. Cindy Dickerson . Lena Hatcher. Cindy Forbes. Cindy W i lkins. Fifth Row : Jam es Plunkett. Rodney Peterson . Danny Meloin . Donnie Murray, Ricky Chapman . Ken Wiles, Joe Reynolds . Kathyrn Catron . Dann y Beck ner. Charlie Whitehead . Dottie Todd . Wall y Brubaker . Sixth Row : Bill Yates . David Wile y . Jod y Ryd er . Russell Shores. James Wiles. Larry Ford , Ric ky Bea son . Seventh Row : Randy Ferg u son . Stev e Rad cliffe . James Bench , Terry Tay loe. Kev in Mo rris. Susan McConaghi e. Mike Sute r. Linda Cu st e r. Steve Ferguson . Robby Hartman . th at th ey w ill perform at Franklin County High School in thi s y ear ' s District Band Festiva l. Sym bo ls of t he ba nd at footba ll games are hats. inst rum ents, and cushi ons. Aher halftime . these ite m s are leh u nattended w hil e the ba nd takes a mu ch needed break from ente rta inin g the fa n s. 117 �band members sponsor fundra1s1ng projects every year Under the leadership of its President. Rick Beason. the band sponsored a spa- ness fields during the year . ghetti supper and a chicken barbecue to dents taking General Business c ourses . The FB LA whi c h was open to a ll st u - ra ise funds toward band equipment. It met once a month t o discuss the various also sponsored the annual Christmas Dance wh ich was a beautiful production and represented much work. The Northside Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America . under the cap able supervision of Mrs. Jean Thurman . promot ed business education and created an increased int erest in the various busi- phases of business. Besides participating in bu s iness edu cation . the members were also very ac t iv e in perform ing commun ity serv ice s. The FB LA ended the year w ith a b a n quet for all members . This was one of the largest events held all year . and it w as greatly anticipated by all members . B and officers La rr y Fo rd . D ottie Todd . W ilkins . Be c ky Ryder. and Ri ck Beason 118 Ci ndy make M embers of t he award w innin g NHS M a r c hin g B and s t a n d r igid and s t ill as t h e y li ste n inte ntly for the d r um major's w h is tl e w hi c h w ill s ig n a l t h e st ep-off for the star t o f a h a lf- t i m e sh ow . so m e of thei r own music. Eac h office r worked faithfu ll y with M r . Sp iers on a ll band matte rs . �FB LA Du ncan . First Row : Yvonn e G arm a n. D ottie H a rri s. Se c o n d Row : M indy Linda Cu ste r. Sh ie la S aunders. Sheila Painte r. Third R ow : Sh e ry l Saund ers. Baraba'ra G raham . Lela M rs. Smiley. Fourth Row : M rs. Thurma n . A t kinson. M iss Gray . Mrs. Su san Allen . Pa u sing from grading te st s . Mrs. Thurm a n tri e s to t h ink of n ew exc iting activi t ies for th e FBLA . A s club spon sor. Mrs . Thu r man serv ed as a n adviser and contr ibute d her id e as fo r proj e cts . In ord er t o info rm pup il s of what FBLA sta nds for and w hat it does. dur in g FB LA w ee k. clu b m em bers p laced i nfo rm at ion on the NH S bu llet in bo ard . Thi s w eek was t he cl u b ' s ma in project . 1 19 �CHOIR Fi rst Row : Rhonda Showalter. Nancy Beavers. Debbie Hall. Charlene Atkinson . Cathy M yers. Connie Crowder. Blossom M iller. Peg gy West. Carol Bratt on . Sharon Carroll. Sharon Shepard . Jan Shelton . Second Row : Nancy Hogan . Terri Gooch. Robert a Humphreys. Cathy Muse. Charles Reid . Tanya Newman . Helen Evans . Terri Shell . Mitzi Myers. Trina Custer . Cathy Braggs . Kathy Pagan . Thir d R ow : Bren da Smith . Debbie Boston. Rodney Thomas . Deb bie DeShazo . Scott Ramsey . Alice Blankenship. Julie Stebins. Debbie Dickerson . Diane Turner . June Amato . Donna Stover. Debbie Maloney. Fourt h Row : Delores Hylton . Ann Cregger . Ben Thomas . Mike Skelton . Duane Cook. Steven Fisher. Carl Lackey. George West. Steve Jam ison . Kathy Humphreys. Karen Hannabass. Offering Gu idance to help keep rhythm and time of a new so ng . Mr . Seymour watches his student teacher . Miss Gillespie . play a beautiful. contemporary melody co ntaining difficult c hords. Represe nti ng the choir ff are Ka ren as o 1cers fo r the year Hann ab as . Libr ari an ; Teresa Shell . 120 Treas .; Ben Thomas. President : Steve Fisher. V ice Preside n t ; and Anna Creggar . Secretary. �Waiti n g during intermission of a concert. Tanya Newm an and Brenda Smith converse with fellow choi r st udents concerning their tone qua lity and perfo r mance before they return back stage . Singing to the best of their ability. the Madrigal group sin gers keep a watchful eye on Mr. Sey- choir mour . their d irector. as he t ri es to bring them to the beauty of a melody through tone quality. sends students to regional chorus Students ambling down the halls during fifth period could often hear the pleasant sounds of choir members rehearsing their music or practicing their scales. Northside's sixty member choir was under the direction of Mr. Seymour with the aid of a student teacher, M iss Gillespie during second semester. " Bridge Over Troubled Waters" and "Adoramus Te" were only a couple of many songs with which the choir became familiar. Each choir member was gi ven an individual number by which the roll was called and by which students were called forward for try outs and special songs . A choir member could be dis- tinquished from t he rest of the student body by the green folder that he carried containing his music . The choi r also carried out the schoo l co lors wi t h their green choir robes accent ed in white . Five students represented Northside at the Regional Choir February 12 - 14. From this competition , Karen Hannabass was chosen to attend A ll- State Choir. Helping w ith diffi c ult notes. Mr. Seymour shows Nan cy Beavers . Karen Hannaba ss . Steve Fisher . George West and Be n Thomas beautiful chord s of a song that they w ill sing at Regiona l Cho ru s. 12 1 �THESPIANS First Row: Dotty Harris. B en Thomas. M ike Ridenhour. Second Ro w : Dana Brooks. Cathy Walls. Jane Poland . Cy nth ia How ell and Ginny Henn inger. Third Ro w: Len N a n cy H op ki n s . Mi ke Sull ivan . Duan e Cook. H owe ll. Fra n ces H e n d e rso n a nd R o nni e D ee l R yde r. Ro w : G ary Fo b are . B e cky Fourt h D iane W ig gin s. Eddi e Lill y. D a l e Fe l le r . R oss P end l e t on . J ack T ill e r . Nan cy K urbjun . Don Ter ry . D av i d H ay n es an d Miss G e n e II Crad ic . ·M y yo u ' r e loo kin g lo v e ly tonight . mutte rs Jack C h es n ey. po rtr a y e d b y Duan e D . Coo k. to Kitty V erdun . pl a y e d by Ka thr y n Phillip s . . in a sce ne from th e las t se n io r c l a ss play . Charley's Aunt. Remini scing abo ut past pe rfo rm ances are Th espian offi ce rs. Vice Preside nt Gin ny Hen ninger . 1/2 Scr ibe D av id H ayn es. Secret a ry Dotty H a rri s . sponso r Pres ident M iss Cr ad ic. D uane Cook . �Ben Thom as qui ck ly c lim b s throug h th e w ind ow in the S enior c lass co m e d y . Ch a rlie's A unt. The play proved t h e m o st hy st e rica l produ ction presente d a t Northsid e d uring th e 1970- 71 y ea r. D avid Ragla nd and Rick Via are practicing how to make and how to receive a realistic looking punch . This is one of the many things taught in dramatics class that is a great help to students. thespian society holds initiation ceremony The scene w as that of a candleligh t ceremony. as si xteen new members w ere initiated into the Thespian society. To qualify for permanent membership into the drama organization . a person ha d t o earn ten points w hich w ere acqui red by attending plays and by working on play production . Every ten points gained afte r t he initial ten qualified a person for a gol d star. and a gold bar was awarded aft er fifty points were earned . A t t he en d of the school yea r. t he most out st and in g Thespian m embe r w as selected and w as presented an award . The Dra mat ics magazi ne wa s sent free of cha rge fo r on e yea r t o every new Thespian me mbe r. The so ci et y was unde r the sponsorsh ip of M iss Crad ic. t he dram at ics t eacher . and D uane Cook was President. A ny person taking Dramat ics I or II automa t ica ll y became a Po lyfa cet These st ud ents earnest ly wo rke d tow ard an d a nt i c i pa~ed the ir day of t he Thesp ian Society POL YFA C ETS Mike Furm a n . Kay Ge o rg e West . Carl Anderso n . B etty La ckey . G ilb ert. in it iat ion into Kat hy B owe r. Deb bie D eSh azo. Kat hy M y nes. Charl otte Ri ley . Su sa n Irv in g . and D av id Rag land. 123 �1- - First Row : Su san Hendric k. Pat PEP CLUB Petry. Suzan ne M oore. Karen Malon e. Jud y Garst. Nancy Kurbj un. Betty Gilbert. Sh erry Henning er. Shumpert. Sherry Jarrett. Ginn y Cindy Howell. Second Ro w : Pam Lilly. Sh eli a Doyle. Jerri Gaabo. Charlotte Dav is. Sharo n Kaufman . Toni Grosso. Den ise Booze. Donn a Newton. Debbie Smith . Co lette Turner. Su san Casse ll . D o nn a Ou1 c k . Th ird Row : M a rt y Ri c · h ard s. Su sa n Kes sle r. D i a n a M cCa nn . K a th e ri n e M ilam . Jo an n e Dam es . Sandy A de r s . M e lanie J oA nn L ab ri e . Norm a Su e H e nr y . Dilli o n . G we n Fox . Su si e S a rve r. Ke ll er. Marga re t Beth Lawren ce . F ou rth Row : Di a n a S p r ad li n g . Gin ge r Boh o n . A nn e tt e Ca r t e r . Ju dy Ga lbr ai th Kathl ee n Lun sfo rd. Ma r sha H e nry . K a r e n D ea · N ancy S a u l . S h e r r y Tu r n e r. Rene Boll ing. Fit-th Row : D e bb ie M ull i ns. CinLi nda L u cas dy G ill es p i e . Ton i D i v e r s . Vi c ki Maxey. Rita W a d e . C h a rl o tt e M aso n . M a rl a Reyn olds . Suzi Goad Sixth Row : P a tt i G a r s t . J an e Cla rk J ane Ga r s t . C i n d y Sp r a dlin g . Con ni e Crawford N ancy D ye . Rh o n da M cCan n ! Oil . M e mb e r s o f t he Fr e n c h C lub w ere joyou s aft er She rry J a rr e tt. w h o w as Vic e Pres ident of th e P ep C lu b a n no un ce d th e ir b a nn er a s th e win n er o f th e c on te s t w hi c h was h e ld during Febru ary. - · -J I. ' vi Pep Club Treasurer She rry Shump ert co nsu lts President Na ncy Ku rbjun and M rs. Patricia T. 124 Zi rkle abo ut a m o n ey ra isin g pr o j ec t A s c lu b spo n so r Mrs . Z irk le w illin g ly gave h e r advi ce . �GRAPPLETIES First Row : Ton i Divers. Mary Jo Wade . Deidre Ragland . Vicki Giles. Sue Lucas . Debbie Jackson. Vickie Fisher. D ebb ie Port er. Ginny Pharr. Becky Heck. Coach Larry Hall . Second Row : Kathy Graham . Marty Richards . Shirley Wooten . Debbie Mullins. Annette Carter . Ginger Bohon. Ann West. Nan cy Saul. Vicky Wohlford . Diana Mccann. Keys Bordwine. Donna Newton. Third Row : Carol Hin chee. Debbie Brown . Sharon Hostetter. Su san Patten. Brenda Thomas . Jeanine Montgomery. Cindy McConaghie. Susan McConaghie. Teresa Hall. Susie Sarv er. Susan Hendrick. Fourth Row : Gail John son . Diane St. Clair . Mary Alice French . Delores Hylton . Jane Garst. Rhonda Tyree. Debbie Elmore. Sandy Murko. Jean Gilbert. Betty Gilbert. Gwen Fox. Fifth Row : Donna Quick . Karen Malone. Patti Garst. Suzanne Moore. Sherry Jarrett. Debbie DeShazo. Kathy Mynes. Joani Hoer. Kathy John son . Debbie Smith. Denise Booze. A few of Northside 's eager Grapplette members put up signs and posters in the cafeter ia to en courage and support Viking wrestling team s and inform students of up coming wr estl i ng matches. grapplettes accept active roll spirit Did anyone desire to buy a light bul b? One of the fund rais ing projects of th e Northside Grapplettes w as sellin g li ght bulbs , as t he club earned money for su p porting the school's w restlers. The girls fed those hungry wrest lers prior to every w rest ling mat ch in addi tion to hold ing a banquet in th e sprin g . The Grapplettes sponso red t he Sad ie Hawkins Dance unde r t he leadersh ip of the president Becky He ck an d Coach Ha ll . Among other act ivit ies t he Pep Cl ub entered a fl oat in t he Ho m eco m in g Pa rad e, f ixed boxes of goodi es for the Foot ball players. st uffed indiv id ual stockings fo r t he fo otba ll players at Christmas and spon sored a ba nner contest . The club acted under the leadersh ip of t he presi dent Nancy Kurbjin and the sponsor M rs . Patric ia Zirk le . A t the last basketba ll game · the g .i rls presente d a Vi sa ge s o f o ffic e rs Gail J o hn so n . B ec ky H ec k . and Kathy J o h nso n re fl ec t t he JOY and exc1t me nt of hearing of t he latest vi cto ry b y t he No rt hsi de wre st lin g tea m from th eir coa ch. Larry Hall. corsage to each cheer leader and gave go ld shoestrings to the Senior players . 125 �A n ew respon si bility of Future Hom emake rs of America is knowing how to decorate homes fashion ab ly. Shiela Saunders atte mpts to s how Su sa n M cKi nne y so m e n ew. interesting ideas. gaa members crawl through boys' locker room windows A passerby on a certain Saturday morning could have chanced upon the in the Homecoming Parade . An active service organization at the scene of a fe w girls crawling through the high school was the Future Homemakers boys' locker room window. They were of America . This club was guided by the members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- sponsor Mrs. Anita Bower and the Presi - tion w ho w ere set upon dent Shiela Saunders . Among their other activities the girls entering the locked gymnasium for the club's scheduled morning of sports and activities. The club , under the guidance of its president Kat hy Fisher and sponsors Mrs. Atkinson and M iss Gray. helped a needy famil y w ith donations and entered a float FHA Powers. 126 Sheryl Sau nd ers. Donna Cundiff. Becky Barbie Smith . Pat Townsend . Shiela furnished refreshments for the Home coming Dance . sponsored an annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in May and produced a fashion show at which they modeled hand tailored clothes. Saunders. Diane Boyd . Cindy Petry . Susan McKinney. Karen A shwell . Barbie Deaton . Marsha Henry. Many m eeti ngs were held to enable the members to learn new aspects of cooking . �GAA ' S Firs t R o w: M rs. Atkinson. Miss G ray. Li sa Brew e r. B et h Lam be r t . Se c ond Row : Dian e St. Cl air. Co nnie J o n es. Suzanna Ross . Third Ro w: G ai l J o h nso n . Kathry n J oh nson . Kath ryn ~a lerie Sc hill ing . Fourth Row: Bonn ie Hu rt Ve rMna m onti. Ann W est. Fifth Ro w : Deborah row n . argie 0 C D ebo rah Wa ll. we ns. harlene A t kin son . ~T ,,.·\ \ Satu rdays mea n a GAA p lay-d ay Kat hy Schi lling . Marg ie Owe ns. and Lisa Brewer take ti m e out to discuss possib le ideas and activities for the up and co ming playday of the month . Und e r th e leader Kat h y Fisher the GAA's dis c ussed new and o ld ideas. Kat h y was e lect ed preside n t o f the group by an e lect ion in w hich all o f th e m e m bers o f the gro u p part icipated . 1 7 �First Row : Robert Scott. Mike KEY CLUB Furman . Dan Hunter. Jeff Shelton . Gordon Tho mas. Mark Gibson . Second Row : Steve Pharr . Michael Sowers. John Hare. Ba sil Scott . Jody Eakin . Robert Grubbs. Third Ryder . Richard Row: Bill Thoma s. Randy Penturff. Wally Brew baker . Duane Cook . Danny Patterson . Frank Mark Nelson. Shelton . Gary Sesco. Wayne Reynolds . Fourth Row: Al Danner. Bill Mercer. Larry M eador. Robert Se sco. Colin Hines. Row : Jim Fifth Beavers. Harry Brewbaker. Ben Gary Harper. Thomas . West . George Discu ss ing the Key Club' s financial standing . Mr. Eichelman and Robert Grubbs talk about future fund rai sing projects that will leave next year's Key Club members with an adequate treasury . Offi cers of t he Key Clu b. Robert Scott. Execu t ive Co uncil . Bill M erce r. Sec retary. and Dan 128 Hunter. Executive Council. talk to Steve Pharr. President. about acco mplishments of th e year . �The American Indian s. th e Keyette International project. received educ ation a l b oo k s coll ected by the various clubs . K eyett e membe r. Charlotte Mason examines so m e bo o ks a lre ady ga th e red . KEY ETTES First Row : Cindy Howell . Nancy Kurbjan . Ginny Pharr. Ann Jones. Rhonda McCann . Sherry Jarrett. Debbi e DeShazo. Cindy Qui se nberry. Second Row : Su san Cassell . Ginny Henninger. Mary Alice French . Karen Malone. LuAnn M cGaha . Jean Gilbert. Nancy Beavers. Robbie Payne. Debbie Revere . Carolyn Stanley. Becky Ryder. Cindy Wil kins. Karen Deaton keyettes open doors to service projects Keyettes. a fift y member se rvice club. strove to aid the school. commun ity and country. The club wa s led by th e preside nt Frances Henderson and the sponsors Mrs. Brown and Miss Pats y Purdu e. The girls present ed a flowe r t o each teacher on hi s birthda y. and t he Ke yettes sponsored Teacher Apprecia t ion Week. Community project s includ ed helpin g a welfare famil y and ma kin g indivi dual valen t ines fo r pat ient s at t he VA Hosp ita l. The Keyettes aided th e Nat ional Indian Project and sent fun ds to Nat ional Keyettes fo r a medical st udent. The Key Clu b. a bro t her organ ization to the Keyettes. consisted of t hirty members. The male serv ice clu b w as led by t he president Steve Pha rr and t he spo nso r Mr. Fred Eichelman in its var ious activit ies . Northsi de 's Key Clu b parked cars for t he schoo l at each home footba ll game The boys also aided the Keyettes in decora t in g for the Homeco m ing Dance . and c lu b members so licited donors for blood day . In Novembe r the boys attended Offi cers Fran ces Henderson . Col ette Turn e r. Becky He ck. Debbie Po rt er a nd Susie Arri tt observe as sponsor Miss Perd ue fill s out app licatio ns fo r the Keyette In te rn atio nal Co nvent ion. severa l of t.he churches in t he commu nity as the ir mai or project. 129 �W hil e s t a ndin g a lo n e . Ginny Henninger strives to t hink o f a n exc 1t 1n g a ct1v1ty for the Fre nc h Club. A s Fr e n c h Club P r es iden t. Ginny was respo ns i b le f o r p la nning s ocia l and serv ic e projects. FRENCH CLUB First Row : Mary Swa n wick. Cindy Howe ll, LuA nn e Mc Gaha . Second Row : Ginny Henninger. Bil lie V ictorine . Ma rsha Hen ry, Helen Kallus. Miss Mye rs. Me lody Sin k, and Karen Deaton . Third Row : Mark Gib son . M ike Mowbray . Wayne Reynol d s . Ray Tho ma s . Blount Joy ce An n Buck . J u li e Bush and French Club offi cers are Vice President Steve Coffman . Executive Council membe r Bi lli e V ic - tori n e . Treas urer Ray Thomas . Sponsor Miss Joanne Mye rs . President Virginia Henninge r. 130 and Secretary Melody Si n k . T hese hard workin g officers inspired muc h in te rest in French. �LATI N CLU B First Row : Ma rk Sh elton . Cary Clifton . Basil Scott. Philip Philips . Jody Ryde r. J o h n Penick . Rog er Smith . Miss Mar tin . S eco nd R o w : David Hayn e s. Susan Arritt . Norm a Su e He nr y . Brenda Thomas . Debbie Wal ls. An n Jon es . Su sa n Ca ssell . Susan Irving . Thi r d Row : Rene Sh elton . Drea ma Smith. Susan Waters . Zoe Bo llin ger. Terry Brooks. Les ley Babb . Su san Ake rs. Na ncy Hopkins. Fourth Row : Ang ie Gibso n. Susa n Bea n. Gin- g er Bohon . A nn West. Pamela Ta yler. Ka ren Johnson. Jeffery French . Fran k Nelson . Fifth Row : Ci ndy Quisenberry. Larry Toms. Sherry Ja rre tt . Dan Hunte r. Ronnie Deel . Mark Thompson. Paul Price. Gary Po we rs . Philip Wa de. latin club supplies needy family with food Ent ering room D -4 shortly before Ch ristm as, o ne wa s apt to view boxes of food , cl othes and toys which Northside 's Latin Cl ub donated to a needy family . The preside nt Larry Toms and the sponsor Miss Ed na Martin aided the m embers in organizing a party for the school's alum ni prior to t he Homecoming Game . The year was climaxed with a party in May for the club members . Members of Le Cercle Francais were not req uired to speak French at meetings of Northside 's French Club . The organiza tion d id . though , help its members to gain a broader insight into the country . customs and people of France . Members organized the courts for the Homecoming Game and the Shamrock Ball and sponsored two bake sales . Club activities and projects were unde r the direction of the sponsor Miss Joann e Myers and the president Ginny Hinninge r Latin Club officers Susie Casse ll . Larry Toms . Miss Martin . D avid Haynes. and Susan Arri tt. w ere kept busy planning new activities and usefu l serv ice projects for the large membership. 131 �Ben Thoma s and Tom Gil es a r e not o nl y good at playing in wat er. but th ey did an exce ll e nt JOb Jim Bea ve rs represented boys original oratory from Northside at the Di strict Foren sic Meets. He competed against many other students from the neig hboring schools of the Roanoke Valley. Northsid e Hi gh Schoo l was repre se nted at th e Di st ri ct Fo ren sic M ee t by Susan Irving . Diane Wiggens . Carl Lacky . Susan Mill e r. and Kat hry n Philip s The meet was held at Fleming 132 spea kin g a t th e Di s trict Fo r e n sic Meets. Ben presented Boy s Prose and Tom. Boys Poetry. �~~~th w~d e d e b at e rs Duan e Cook. Te rri Penturff. e urm a n . Ra ndy Penturff. Wally Brubaker. adm~~e t~:mt~o J e an Debate team spon sor Mi and Br u ce D ickerson Brnce and Ralph gat1v e debate a t Steinhardt state and B ruce Dic kerson li ste n atte nt ive ly as Billi e Vict orin e presents o ne side of t he argum ent . N for Pe t e rs fir~hyplawcoen comp e tition last by ne -. spring forty nhs students compete meet 1n school forensics This year 's t opic was t he advisabili ty Goosebumps. stomachs filled w ith voices were cracking on ly a few of the nervous symptoms present . It was an evening in March . and forty participants were competing in ten different oral categories at the school 's butterflies and Forensics contest. Students originally began prepa rin g of t he Federa l Government 's con tro ll ing air and water pollutio n. Dedicat ed deba t ers met wi t h t heir coa ch Miss Peters every day d uring seco nd p eriod to prep are thi s t op ic for debate and compe ti t ion . Th e affirm ative t eam st ated t hat t he governm ent should co ntrol po llu t ion an d how it shou ld b e do ne, and th e neg ati ve for this event back in the fall . when nine participants from Northside attended an Invitational Meet at E.C. Glass in Lynch - disproved th ese po ints. Bru ce D ic kers o n and Bill Bean rece ived burg , Virginia . The winner from each division of t h e f irst p lace among nega t ive teams at t he Fort Defian ce Invi t at ional M eet . and the school's contest t hen attended anoth er fi rst p lace spea ker award at Lo ngwood Invitation al M eet at Longwood Coll ege in Farmville in preparation for t he d ist ri ct wen t to Bru ce . B ill ie V ictorine competition at William Fleming Hi g h. Jim Beavers pla ced second in b o y 's oratory and Ben Thom as received t hird in boy 's prose at dist rict in May. Th e Forensics organi zat io n at sch oo l w as under th e direction of M iss Gene ll e rema ined Cradi c . and Randy Penturff und efeated at t h e Ri chmond Invitational M eet . B oth t he nega tive and t h e affirm ati ve teams w on second p lace at t h e d istrict Fle ming H igh . meet at Wi lli am �W e ndy Port e r First Row : RED CROSS La Bri e . Keller . Joan Kathy Pagan s. Margare t Suzie Goad . Glenda Jon es. Lesl e y B a bb . M e l Gar s t . Ro se Jud y Second Row : anie T e rry . Mary M e ador . Barbara Hill . N a n cy Hopkins. Vi cki Montgom e ry . K a re n D e aton . Lark W est . H e le n Kallu s . Donn a L a n cas t e r . Re i ta W aid . M ar s h a H e nry . nhs red cross chapter aids march blood donor day Tw ent y students interested in Science Northside ' s Red met every second and fourth Tuesdays for sisted Science Club meetings. Robert Grubbs others . The organization offered its ser- acted as president and led the club to- vices to the community with the spon - w ards buying an oscilloscope for the sci- sorship of the Red Cross downtown . The girls gave a party for patients at the VA Hospital following Christmas . ence department among other activities . In February the Science Club visited V PI t o observe its science department and to st udy t he graduate projects of stu dent s at t he university . One of a series of seminars sponsored by t he club featured Dr . Hege from Holli ns College who demonstrated a laser beam . Me mbers of t he clu b and other inter- of girls Cross Chapter con interested 1n aiding The society solicited donors for Blood Day on March 22 and then helped out on Donor Day by running numerous errands and taking pulses of the donors . Red Cross members made scrapbooks containing entertaining puzzles and games which they gave to retarded and needy children The monthly Red Cross ested students formed a Spe cial Environ - meetings were conducted by the Presi - menta l Co mmitte e t o study t he environ ment of Roanoke Vall ey . The commi ttee and club were under t he spo nso rshio of Mrs. Eli zabeth Gresham w ith t he aid of Mr. W illi am Yates . dent Nancy Hopkins with the supervision 134 of th e sponsor Mrs. Betty Blalock . and were programs interesting many presented . D ev o t e d R e d Cro ss Pr es ident . N a n c y H o pk ins. di strib u t es d o nor ca rd s t o V ic ki Montgo m e ry to pre p a re f or Bl ood D o n o r D a y . a tr ad it io nal pro j e ct held in c omp e titi o n with o th er sc h oo ls. �SCIENCE CLUB Sandy Hawthorne. M r. Ya t es . B ec ky Wa laws ki . K ath y M ave rdes . Mike M a - Mr. Yates helps confused Wayn e Reynolds with some ideas for his Science Club proj e ct . Th e bry . M i cha e l Furman . Robert Cro nk . W a yn e Reynolds . G a ry Grubbs. Mark Vaughan. Mrs. Gresham and Patty Brown watch as Michael demonstrates the correct usage of equipment. Science Club is designed to promote interest in science and other related subjects at NHS . 135 �all students vvho subscribe receive monthly nevvspapers An edition of Northside 's newspaper. The North Winds, was given monthly to the students who subscribed . Thirteen reporters were kept active discovering news for the four to six page publications of the paper. The front page consisted of the most current news. and the last or potpourri page contained news concerning school organizations. college acceptances and other various news items that were of great interest. At a workshop sponsored by the Vir- The sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Russo and co-editors Frances Henderson and Ann Jones along with twelve other students worked every day during fifth period to produce the Skald magazine . All works in the literary publication were composed by students of Northside High . Guy Clark won a contest in the fall for his poetry entry . In February a prose contest awarded Sherri Spangler first place. Both winners of the two contests were The given cover a of prize this of five year ' s dollars. magazine ginia High School League . the school was rated first place . Maintaining a high quali- which was done in tones of green carried ty volume of T he North Winds kept the out the school ' s color . The magazine also literary sponsor Miss Mary Frances Petty and the editor Peggy Schoonover busy. contained more literary works and fewer illustrations than previous years . Rep o rt ers o n t h e N o rth Wind s s t a ff w o rk co l lecti ng good st o ri es t o in te res t sp i rited V i king s . 136 N a n c y Kurbjun q ui e tly li s tens to Kathryn Ph i llips as s h e explains what th e nex t feature story c onta i n s . K a thryn a nd Nan c y meet da i ly during s ix th pe r iod with fellow n e w s s taff members. The n e w s pap e r wa s th e s tud en t s p oste d publi s h e d m o nthly t o keep o n the la t es t happ e n in gs. �One of the m any t ale n te d ar t i sts o n the S KA LD STA FF. Marsha Kirby . si t s q u ie t ly i n a co rn e r and considers how sh e w i ll illu s t ra t e some poem to portray and i nte n sify t h e auth o r' s mean i ng . SKALD S TAFF Li lly . S uz i Go ad . Frances Hend erson . one of the c o - edito rs of t h e SKAL D magazine. discuss e s wit h sponso r Mrs. M r s. Dorothy Russo . Eddie Lynette Townsend , Frances Henderson, Elizabeth Orville. Marsha Kirby. and Danie l Sloane . Alfred Danner. Dorothy Russo idea s that wil l improve the new issue. Not pict ured is co- editor Ann Jones. 137 �Alphabetizing school pictures can be hard work . as Carol Harlow and Patsy Cox busily try to calculate th e correct ord e r. Carol and Patsy are editor and assistant editor of the yearbook. Cropping pictures is an essential part of an annual page . Nonessential parts of many pictures are trimmed to save valuable space . Shown be low is Marie Zuro undertaking this task. Writing captains combine frustration and entertainment . Nancy Beavers. Susan Cassell . and Renee Bolling are using their time to survey sports pictures and to fit correct captions. The newly ger. Joy ce ving. Re nee annual staff. 138 appointed member s. Bru ce Bollin Blount. Judy Galbra ith . Susan Ir Bolling and Charlotte Davi s of the have many instru ctions to follow . �staff members attempt a novel approach Never before had such an idea been attempted! The edition of the N orth Star, Northside's annual. for the first time in the recollection of local publishers and sponsors was based upon a scheme of five differing and symbolic colors . The editor Carol Harlow, the sponsor Mr. Brill and the ten day staffers spent the beginning of the year not only plan ning the new annual but also organizing the Miss North Star Dance . The annual received a trophy rating . a first place award and an " A" rating from three different yearbook associations. Improvements in this year 's annual in cluded additional pages and a special section on the faculty members. Two typists were kept continuall y busy typing senior information blocks. headlines. captions and copy . As each dead line approached . meetings were called fo r Some m e mbers of the a nnual staff. Ann Jon es. Betty Gilbert. Ginger Bohon . Di anna Spradling . Sue Henry. Darl e ne Craig . Beth Lambert . and Su san Arritt . work warily on this year's book . annual staff. Ginny Two h elpfu l m embers Of the H enning er and Jean Gilbert. work an xiously to the twenty-two member night sta ff. compl ete th e layout shee ts for . t he publ ica tio n of the annu al. The students received it in A ugust. I 139 �Mark Sh elton . Ch a rl o tt e M a MATH CLUB son . president : Helen K a llu s . Mr . Staub. spon s o r . northside math club students work hard throughout year The air seemed tense and expectant: as A number of students at Northside one by one the names of new students High grew to apprec iate and understand being tapped into the National math to a greater extent through mem- Honor Society were called out across the audi t orium . The April tapping assembly was bership in Northside ' s Math Club . With the guidance of their President Charlotte Mason and their sponsor Mr . followed by an induction ceremony . Northside's chapter of the NHS began t he year by sponsoring a Halloween Party for handicapped children . The t wenty-five member organization acted under the competent sponsorship of Mr. Robert Brill and Mrs. Dorothy Russo with Becky Ryder acting as president for the organiza tion . Staub, Math Club members learned pract ical everyday values of mathematics . As the math society toured the bui ld ing whi c h housed the computers used by the Roanoke Valley Schools , students saw how teachers ' paychecks . report and class schedules were formed . cards Members were ab le to gather for a time Christmas projects included helping a of fun and fellowship at the annual math welfare family with donations of food. society banquet This was held in the late toys, staples. household items and many winter at the Oasis Restaurant , and club clothes. Invit ations were members and all of the school ' s math teachers were invited to attend . sent out to for mer NHS members . and an annual pa rty wa s given during Christmas Vacation . 140 Cha r l ot t e D a v i s . J u li e Lo vin g . K e nton Whitmore . S oph o m o r e s tud e nt Charlott e Mason se rves as pr es id e nt o f th e North side Math Club . Math proves a c hall e nging and fa sc inati.ng field for any s tud e nt pl a nning an o c cupation in mathematics. �F irst Row : NATIONAL HONOR SO C IE TY Becky Ryd er . Cindy Fo rbe s . C i ndy Wilkin s Dian e W iggi n s. Bi ll ie Victori n e . Susan Sarve r . L i nda Lu cas . Ca ro l Harlow. Second Row: Guy C la r k . G a ry V a u g han . Jim B eave rs. Wally B r ewbake r. A l D a nn er . B en Thomas . Kyle Bl ack cat s and g ru eso m e g h ost s brin g g rin s and sni ckers fr o m Lind a Lu cas . Jim B eave rs . Randy Penturff. Cindy Forbes. and Carol Harl o w as th e y c re at e Hallowee n Party decorations. Fitzgerald . Randy Steve Pharr. Penturff. Robert Grubbs. National Honor Soc iety Preside nt Becky Ryder care full y explain s a new ide a for a club p roject t o spo nsor. Mr. Robert H. Brill . Becky spent much time planning to make projects successful. 141 �As students of business courses and as DECA club members. learning how to operate a cash register and how to ma nag e financial problems is important for these future business leaders. ,,:( ·•., 'I ",,' 11 ~~ ' :,, As officers of DECA . Martha Turner and Don Terry must carefully prepare and arrange neat. attractive, and informative window displays that will appeal to th e customer who stops to shop . . " DECA First Ro w : Garry Hill . Vicki English . Denni s Fi sher. Charl es Ebert s. S econd Row : Bre nda Bow er. Becky Franci sco. Su san Hun ter . Sam Beach. and Roger Brizendin e. T hird Row : Tina Payne . Cat hy M ye rs. Donna Ma rtin . 142 Dawn Floyd , Sandra Hawthorne. Fourt h Ro w : Donnie Meador. Lyn White . Jim Carter . Dale Caldwell . Kenny Camper . David Ayers . Fifth Row : Denni s Phipp s. Scott Belcher. and Jeffre y Shelton . �As sponsor of t h e KV G . M r. Orr is re sp o n s i ble for receiving th e fi re ale rt ca ll s and m akin g sure the memb ers h a v e b ee n notifi e d about th e fire and the i mmediate ac tion th e y s hould t a ke . de students receive awards business various Twenty boys from Northside were on First R o w : Gl e n Ma rt i n . Larry H uffma n . A ll e n . Will ia m Martin . Bru c e Euba n k Distr ibut ive Educat io n Clu b of call day and night in case of a fire emer- America gency. Keep for all high school students enro ll e d i n D is - by the tributive Education classes na ti on w id e . Northside's DECA club . under t he ca p - The school's division Virginia Clean was sponsored Virginia Division of Forestry. KVG J o hnn y The fields of was the nationa l organi zat ion When a small fire broke out nearby. the able supervision of M r . Turne r. e xp an d ed KVG was called upon to aid in suppres - and developed throug h out t he y ea r . Th e sing the fire . Proper equipment was kept students became active in cl ub proj ect s at school in case of an emergency call. and programs and compet e d in di str ict . A training period was held one day in state and national contests and s pon sored the fall . when the boys I-earned how to prevent and suppress fires and practiced such techniques as breaking fire Jines. Mr. Kenneth Orr served as the sponsor and organizer for the school 's chapter of KVG . a banquet in the spring . N orthside stu d ents recei v ed award s in Second R ow : Mr Orr . David D e s per . These Cust er . D an Hunt e r. Da le Fe ll er Mike boys advertis ing . displa y . job-in t e rvi e w . public spea k ing . sales demonstration a nd various o t her business fi el ds. are c onstant ly a le rt fo r ca ll s to c o m e a n d ass ist firemen with larg e f ire s where t h ey a re needed 143 �and faculty work students together Together they cried . colorful tog e th e r they ted senior who had year struggled through laughed and together they wor k ed . Th e twelve y e ars of school. experiencing all of administration . faculty and stud e nt body t he edu ca tional joys and sorrows . actively worked and enjoyed life . as to- The Junior year consisted of ordering gether they came to repr e se nt the spirit . cl a s s goals and meaning of Northside . test s The rich color of purple d e signat e s rank and class distinct ion . and although J~nior - Senior rings. and the enthusiasm . differences did ex ist. achi e ved as they frantically moved along with the scholastic aptitude Prom . Sophomores and fr e shme n c ame to demand attention from everyone felt the same school loyalty and Many faculty members could be seen taking continual preparation for the upp e rclassmen . amazing as they v igorously strides and accom- plishm e nts . Slowly another year passed. as the col- student body from class to class . Both in orful and out of school the life of a staff mem - scape bl e nded into a beautiful fairyland ber represented extreme bustle and mo - of snow followed by pastel blossoms and tion. as he attended the growth of new life that represented spring and its promising future . Time kept rushing on . and so did Northside . numerous faculty meetings and actively used that red ink pen to mark mountains of t e sts and papers . autumn leaves fell. and the land- Next in prominence came the dedica - A ll types of colorful faces express t he re act ions of stude nts at an impo rt ant fo otba ll ga m e. The 144 action of the varsity footba l l team was always a great way to a rouse the sp irit and e n t h u s iasm of the a lways Vik i ng fa n s Th e s p i rit o f th e fan s w as a bas i c fa c to r f o r a g re a t Vi ki ng w in. I �Unsuspecting Robert Brammer gets caught in th e act as he gets some rest during algebra class. Other student faces mean it must be seventh period . 145 �B eca u se o f a k een int e r es t_ in spo r t s. re feree ing a g irls· vo ll ey b a ll ga m e was a p lea surab le t ask for M rs Su san Epp e r ly. a Phys ical Ed u catio n an d faculty's evening consists of family, hobbies, or courses The day certainly did not end at 3 :40 p.m. fo r Teachers frequent ly faced Mrs. Thurman's spare tim e w as spen t members. on her house, as she and h e r hu s b a nd d e - night s filled signed . built and furnished t h e ir o wn home. Mrs. Bain p lanned and p ro du c e d Nort hside 's faculty w it h gra ding papers or ta king care of a fa mi ly. M an y instructors t oo k night courses offe red by nearby colleges . Beside s all of the se time consuming items. teac hers managed to participate in va rious o rganiza tions and to enjoy indiv- fashion shows and became involv ed in t he rewarding work of aiding ret ard ed an d emotionally handicapped c hildren . wh o reside in the immediate locality. Mr. Miller enjoye d photogra phy , a nd idual hobb ies. The range of diversions Mr. Urquhart was intereste d th ey enjoyed varied from coordinating fashion show s and crochetin g t o raising working . Mrs. Yates rela xe d by c ro c h et - bird dogs. as a diversion . Susa n All e n B etty Blalock Rebecca Bramm er A ni ta B o we r Robert Br i ll to teac h c o nve n · up fro m d irection . Lyn n B r y ant Gen e ll Cradic Dav y Crockett 146 wood - ing . and Mrs. Bain enjoyed c re w e l wor k June A t kin s on Searching fo r a new and bette r m et h od Eng lish to Senio rs wh o are bored wi t h t ional methods. Mr. Robert Brill looks the books before him into a d ifferent in H ea lth t eac h e r at N o rth si d e H igh Schoo l. �Hilda Crucet Tina Cunningham Virginia Cushwa Don Dyer Fred Eichelman Susan Epperly Joy Ergle Lynn Ferguson A LLEN, SUSAN MOORE. Avercm. Radford. 8 S.: Shorthand I. Clerk Typing II : Sponaor ot FBLA ATKINSON. JUNE CAROL. Radford; 8 .S .• General Buiineas, TyPing I. Personal Typing , Sponsor of GAA. FBLA . BLALOCK. BEITV J ., Henderson State Teacher'5 College. Little Rock University, Virginia Commonwealth University: B S.; Personal Tvping. Typing I, General Busrness; Sponsor or American Junior Red Cross. Co-Sponsor of FBLA. BOWER. ANITA WILSON. Concord; 8 .S.: Homo Economics II. Ill . IV; Sponsor of FHA. BRAM · MER . REBECCA ELLEN. Forrum Junior, Radford. University of Virginia Extension; B A•. Biology. Guidance Counaolor : Sponsor of Girfs Basketball Te1m. BRI LL. ROBERT H , Roanoke. Virginie Common · wealth University. William and Mary. University of W isconsin: 8 A. . English 12. Advanced Grammar and Composition: Sponsor of Nonh Star . Co-Sponsor of National Hono1 Society. BROWN. GAIL SHOUSE. • Wako Forest University, Virginie Polytechnic Institute! S.S .• Algebra I. Math Analysis; Sponsor of GAA. BRYANT. NANCY LINDSAY (LYNNJ. Radford, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 8 ,S.: Spanish I and II. CRADIC. GENELL East Tennessee State Universny ; S .S.: English 10. 01;1matlcs I and II , Sponsor of Thespians. CROCKEn. DAVY, lynch· burg. Virginia Polytochnlc lnstituto. University of Virglnia . S.S.• M.S.. Introductory Physical Science. CRUCET. HILDA S.. UnivarSlty of Havana; Or. en Pedagogy: Spanish II , Ill, and IV. CUNNINGHAM . TINA YOUNG, Radlord : S.S. CUSHWA. VIRGINIA U . Longwood, University of Virginie, George Peabody. Radford. Un1VerS1ty or Nonh Carollna , Madison. S.S.. B.A .. M .Ed : English 11. 12. Sponsor of YTeona. SCA. OYER DONNIE A•. Wost V1rg1n10 Institute at Technology. Radford. S.S.. Masws: Guidance. Biology. EICHELMAN. FREORIC ROGER. Bridgewator, UniversltY of Virginia, Univeraily of Southorn f l0tido. B.A.. M .Ed,. Governmcnt. World History, Sponsor of Sanior Closs. l<ey Club. EPPEF\l Y SUSAN C , Longwood. Universrt)' of Vir~ ginlB: BS .. M Ed.: Health and Physi cal Ed. 10. AdvanCQd Physical Ed : Sponsor of Varsi ty Vollovt>all Teom. Girfs Tracie and Field. 0 ERGLE. SANDRA JOV FERGUSON. MARV ~VNN , Roano~ e : BA ' English 9. As a change in routin e . Mrs. B a in p lays reco rd in gs for a n Engli s h class. The fa c ial e x pres - sions o f Ray Via and D on D owdy re fl ect their fee lin gs as James Pascoe busily ta kes notes. 147 �With a disgu sted look . M iss Arda t h Gray wa lks to the front of her classro o m . M iss Gray use d GALLION. JAMES ANDREW. Marsha\\ University. Radford : A.B .. M .S.: Assistant Principal : Sponsor of Junior Class. GARST. TRILBY M . Virgm1a lmerniont.: A .A .: Driver's Educauon: Sponsor of Jaycee Teenage Aoadeo. GRAY. ARDATH ELAINE. Radford : 8 .S.: General Business. Per50nal Tvoing. Typing I : Co -Sponsor GAA Girrs Basketball Team. FBLA. GREGORY MARGARET F.• Radford: BS.: Math 9. Algebra I. GREGORY. SHIRLEY ANN. MiHissippi Southern . Uni veraity of Virginia. Holhns: B.S.• M .Ed .. American History, Govern· ment. GRESHAM. ELIZABETH GREEN. Roanoke . S.S.: Biology 10: Sponsor of Science Club HALE. DONNA V .. East Tennessee 51-ate University, Radford : S.S.; Health and Physical Ed. 9 ; Sponsor of Girl's Volleyball - Coach, Girl's Track Team. HALL. LARRY RAY. Appalachian State University. S.S.: Mechanical Orawmg. Industrial Arts t. Sponsor of Wreslling. Grapplenes. HARRIS. ELIZABETH FERREL L. Longwood, Wilham end Mary, University of Virginia Extension: 8 .S ; Art and English. HENDERSON. DONNA H . Mc1ry Washington. Rad· ford: 8.S . M.S . Guidance Counselor. Sponsor of Cheerleaders. Senior CIB&s. HOUGH. JANE L . Randolph Macon Woman's College; A.8.; Algebra I. Math Survey. ISBELL. RALPH CAMPBELL. Concord : BS .• Health and Physical Ed. 10. MARTIN, EDNA T.. Emory and Henry: B.A .. Ultin I. II. Ill . 1v· Sponsor of Latin Club. Sophomore Class. McCARTY. JERRY FUDGE. Concord . S.S .. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra 11 : Sponsor of Bleacher Bums. man y new in stru ct io n aid s w h en t eac hin g N o rth side stud ents ty ping sk ill s w hich w ill b e va lu abl e James A . Gall i o n Trilby Gar st Ardath G ray M argaret Gregory S hirl ey Gregory Elizabeth Gresham D onn a H al e Larry Hall Eliza b eth H a r r is 148 to th e stud e nt s in t heir fut u re yea rs. e ith er as a p art o f th e co ll ege wo rl d o r th e b usin ess w orld . �Donna Henderson Jane Ho u gh Ralph Isbell Helen Ki r by Brenda M a rtin Jerry McCarty Mr. Swagler Koonce. student t eacher for Mrs. Mclaughlin . takes time to prepare activities for h is fifth period trigonometry class. VPI was Mr. Koonce 's graduate college for his m ajor. interests range from politics to sky diving Mr. Eichelman became active in politi cal action for teachers . while Mr. Thompson al so enjoyed politics and music of all types. Mrs. Cunningham w as greatly interested in stereo recordings . Mrs. Henderson spent much of her spare time aiding he r husband who was a dairy farmer. Mr. Orr enjoy ed f armin g and raising bird dogs. Mr. Eichelman did free lance writing for newspapers and wrote book review s for the Roanoke Ti m es . M iss Perdue ' s ambition was to write a novel. Regardless of the m ethod . the faculty managed t o remain in peak p hysi cal con dition . Miss football and Perdue ice enjoyed hockey. play ing whi le Miss Cradic became extreme ly inte rested in sky diving and spe lun king . Durin g firs t p e riod a lge b ra cl a ss. se nior Rob ert Bra mmer lau ghs a long w it h Mrs M c l augh li n and M rs . McCarty as t hey t ake t i m e o ut to te ll hum o ro u s in c id e nt s t hat happened to student s. 149 �Reading and examining a book on life in sc hool . assistant principal . Mr. Eugene Orr. sea rches for better ideas to ma ke Northsid e Hi gh School a more co mfort ab le and b etter eq uipped school. McLAUGHLIN. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, Concord ; B.S.: Algebra II. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. MIUER. JOHN CU RTIS, Bridgewater. West Virginia Unlvers1ty; 8.A. : American History : Photographer of Athletics.M l LONA. MARGARET C.. William and Mary: A. 8 .: English 1 1, Sociology. Psychology: Sponsor of Sophomore Cla!». MOSELEY . MARTHA ANN. Radford: B.A.: English 10: Sponsor of Pep Club. MURPHY. DOROTHY M . University of South Carolina. Roanoke. B.A.: Spanish 1. 11 MYERS. JOANNE KAY. Radford: S.S.; French IL Ill. IV; Sponsor of French Club, ORR, KENNETH E , Emory and Henry. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: B.A.. M.S .. Guidance Counselor: Spon· aor of KVG . Administrative Advisor of SCA. OVERSTREET. CORDELIA ST. CLAIR. Riidford . Virginia Polvtechmc Institute: B.S.. M .S.. Home Economics . Sponsor of FHA PARKER . JOHN N. Lynchburg : B.A .: Drivers' Education . Sponsor of JV Basketball. Tenni s. PER DUE. PATSY MARIE. Madison ; B.A : Sponsor of Keyenes. Y-Teens. PETERS. NORMA JEAN . Trevecca . George Peabody. Vanderbilt Uni versity. University of Hawaii. University of Virginia Extensi on : B.A .. M.A.: American History. Compara1rve Governmen1 . Psychology: Span · sor of Debate Team. PETIY, MARY FRANCES. Roanoke, Universi w of Virginia Extension : B S.: English 11 . Sponsor of Newapeper. PEV · ERALL ALBERT ARTHUR. J R., Univer&it'{ of Virginia Ell.tension. Virginia Polytechni c lnsti1ute . Wake Forest Uni versity. Southeastern B•ptitt Theologi cal Semin-ary: B.A.. 8 .0 .: U .S. Hi story. World History. PL VMALE . CAROLE WALLACE. Mer shall Unwersity. Roanoke : A. B. : Biolaoy. teacher's hobbies include hiking, camping M r. Thompson spen t nice days hiking , and M r. Urquhart too k his family camping, wh ile M r. Orr and Mr. Dyer enjoyed hunt ing . M rs. Bain's diversions included mountain climbing w hile Miss Peters salt w at er fi shed. While most people practiced their sw imming and golf ing strokes, a few for t unate te achers took t he opportunity in t he summer t o travel. Mr. Prunty spent a th ird of t he previous summer in Elizabeth M claughlin Edna Martin J. Curtis M iller Las Vegas, San Francisco , and Honolulu . Mr. M iller spent seven to eight weeks each summer for t he past ten years travel- J erry M iller ing. He t oured Europe, Canada and the M argaret M ilona U nit ed Stat es extensively, an experience Martha M ose l ey which proved invaluable in preparat ion for his social studies classes . Te achers became act ive in organizat ions and clu bs outside of th e school. Mrs. Cu nningham , whose husband served in Viet Nam, part icipated in t he Wai ti ng Wives orga nization and in helping t he Prisoners of War in Viet Nam . DO!'othy Murphy J oa nne Myer s Eugene Orr 150 �John Parker Patsy Perdue Norma Peters Mary Frances Petty Elizabeth Philpott Carole Plymale Cheerfulness is a distin ct sign of a sin ce re and thoughtful tea c her as seen in the expression of Miss Judy Stua rt . Mi ss Stuart came to NHS at mid-seme ster to teach ninth grade Eng li sh . Exhau sted after a day of co rrect i ng t est papers and m aking futur e plan s. Miss Martin talks with Larry Tom s and Dave Ha ynes abo ut a project of Latin Cl u b whil e re la xin g for a short moment lb I �Lecturing for several periods a day provided a challenge to Mi ss Pe lli s to find a suitab le position . M iss Pellis was a st udent t eacher. under the supervision of Mr s. Russo . from Radford . Vern o n Price Brenda Proffitt W. C. Prunty J . H . Ro les Dorothy Russo Dwight Sho ber Car o l Sk elley Suza n ne Sm ith Robert Spi ers PRICE. LEROY v. JR ~ Bluefield Junior . Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Radford ; BS .. Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts I. II. PROFFITI. BRENDA JOHNSON . Longwood ; BS •. Science 9 . PRUNTY . WILLIAM c , Virgmu1 Union University. V1rg1nia State College. University of Vilginta, Roanoke. International Accounting Society. International Business Machines. A .B •. Government. Economics; Sponsor of JV Footba ll ROLES. JOSEPH HAROLD. JR., Concord, Virginia Polyt~hnic Institute: S.S.: Geometry. Math 9 : Sponsor of FCA . RUSSO. DOROTHY H . Roanoke, Universlty of Virginia Extension : A .B.• Enghsh 1 Z. Sponsor of Sk.ald literary Magazine. Co-Sponsor of National Honor Society SEYMOUR. GEORGE M .• East Carohna University. Chowan Jumot ; B.M .E.. Music Education. Choir SHOBER. DWIGHT W .. Bndgewater . Roanoke. Universitv of Vugima Exten5ion. Radford ; B.S : Geometry. Math 12. SKELLEY. CAROL. Longwood; B.A.: English 10. t 1: Sponsor of Bummereuea SMITH. SUZANNE. SPIERS, ROBERT JARRATI. JR~ Hampden· Sydney. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, West Virginia Universny : B.M .E.. M .M .. Muaic Apprecunion. Band; Sponsor of .. Vi'ung" Band. STAUB. FREDERICK A. Emory and Henrv. Radford ; B.A. . Geometrv. Algebra 1: Sponsor of Math Club. STEWART MARILYN DENISE. West Virginia University ; 8 .A .. Engliah 9 . STEWA RT. ROBERT LYNN. Univors11y c l V1rg1n1a ; B.S , !PS. Physi cs l 2 . Sponsor of Cross Country Head Coach . Assistant Track Coach. STR Un. CLYDE HOYLE. Appalachian S1a1e University : B.S, Heatth and Physical Ed : Sponsor of Beacball. Freshm an Basketball. SWAIN. DON DAVIS. Centtc College.BA .; English 10 THOMPSON. WESLEY R , Jacksonville State U mveraity, Univershy of Virgini a: B.S . M Ed .; World History. GuidDnce Coumiolor, Attendance Otllcer : Sponsor of SCA. THURMAN, JEAN W . Wingate J r •. Radfo1d : A .8. 8 .S : Cte:k Typing I. Shorthand II ; Sponsor of FBLA TURNER. J OHN E.. Bluefield, Virg1nia PolVtf:lchnic Institute V1rg1n1a Comrnonwealth lJni ver1nv: AS . B.S M .S . Distt1bu 11... o Education I, II . Ill. Sponsor of DECA Club. URGUHART. WALlEA D , Unrversnv 01 FUchmond. Uni · ver51ty of V1fg1n1a : BS. M Ed. VARIN, JEANNE H . Duke Univo1s1ty. U niversity of North Caroline, U n1vcr51ty of Maryl and: A.B .• M .A .. Ftenth. Spemah WAKER. W I LLIE J. Virginia State College. M1ddlo Tenneuee Sto1e. University of Virginia. Saint Psur1 College . 8 .S . Biology 10, IPS : Sponscr of Football VATES, SU E BOWER . Bridge · water Unlvera.ty of Virginia Extension : BA, Algebra 11. Geometry YATES, WILLIAM HUDSON, Univeran,'f of V1tg1ma ; B.A. . Chemistry : Spana.or of Science Club ZIRKLE _ PATRICIA T . Radford : B.S.; IPS 9 , Engtfsti l 0 Chom1st1v l 1; Spansor of Junior Class. Pep Club. 152 Helped by Mr. Robe rt Spiers. Northsi de's ne w band di rec t or. Dav id W iley and Joe Reynolds . rs spent many rehearse a new song . Mr. S pie after school. hours giving pupils individual he 1P �Laugh ingl y. Co ach J ose ph test whi c h h e is c ompilin g Coa c h Rol es for eve r h ad greeting for all h e m e t Ro les g lan ces fr o m a for hi s m a th stud e nt s. a smil e and pl easa nt in th e h a ll s of NHS . interests, involvements avvait teachers school after day a community servi ce sorority . Mrs. Hen - ernor Holton to serve a four year term as a member on the Board of Di rectors of th e derson served as President of the Bote tourt County Republican Woman 's Club . Mr. Yates became an assistant scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts and Mr. Prun - Virginia Supplementary Retirement System . Mrs. Cushwa worked on the Roanoke AAUW Art Exhibit and judged fo r the statewide DAR-SAR contest in 19 7 1. ty's wife engaged him in her club which Indeed . a teacher's day did not en d when the 3 : 40 bell rang . An inf ini t e M rs . Bain joined the ESA -Alpha Beta . specialized in aiding the disadvantaged number of duties. involvemen t s. an d children and needy persons . Mr. Eichelman was appointed by Gov- in- terests awaited t hem outside of schoo l. Frederick St aub Den ise St ew art Rob ert Stewa rt H oyle Stru tt W e sl ey Tho m p son J ea n Thu rma n John T urn er W . Davi d Urgu hart Will iam Waker Sue Ya t es W ill iam Yates Pat ricia Zi r kle 15 3 �proud seniors receive several eges The rich color of purple applied aptly to the Senior Class since it held the highest position among the classes. To acknowledge their status the seniors were given certain privileges, as they were pe rmitted to leave classes early for lunch and for the pep rallies. Although they were the smallest class with 259 students . the seniors were not behind in their spirit . Their float in the homecoming parade was awarded first place . Each class was given a hall to decorate for homecoming week. and a " best hall " was then selected . The seniors with t heir Hall of Fame won first prize . The previous summer three senior boys and t hree girls. attended Boys' and G iris' State where students formed and composed model cities and a state government. The senior year also included Senior Exchange Day when all the area schools received and sent a student to each school, where they learned about t heir neighbors. Beg i n ni ng their d a il y ritual o f d e liv e rin g th e a b sentee li st. se nior o ffic e g irl s Sh e ryl S aund e rs Mike Abb ott M a ri e Allen Ruby Allen Kay Anderson Kim And erson Bruce Antl e Bonnie Arnold Sam Beach N ina Bean Ri ck Beason Jim Beavers Linda Belcher 154 .. ~ a nd Sh ei la Pai nt e r h appil y wa lk dow n th e em pty h a ll o n th ei r way t o th e r es p ec ti ve classroo m s. �J oe Birkenmaier Renee Bolling Bruce Bollinger Denise Booze Keys Bordwine Car l Bova Brenda Bower Troy Bowm a n M ICHAEL LEROY ABBOTT, Route 1. Box 12, Catawba . MARIE ELIZABETH A LL EN. Route 1. Box 105. Catawba. RUBY ALLEN . Route 1. Box 105, Catawba. RICHAR D CONWAY A LLS, Route 1. Box 11 6. Catawba : SCA 1 1. 12. (not pictured) AMBER KAY ANDERSON. 1602uoason Road. Roa noke: Grappfenes 12. KIM GAR RETT AN DER· SON. 16 17 Flora l ane. Roanoke; D8St1Di.HI 1..ener 9 , 10. 11. All City County 1O; All Blue Ridge District 10. 1 1: Basketball Letter 11. 12; FCA 10 . Chaplai n 1 1. President 12 NORMON BRUCE ANTLE. 5633 Oaklana Hlvd .• Roanoke : VICA. BO N NIE DIANA ARNOLD. 4941 Northwood Dnve. Roanoke: FBLA 1 1. Vice President 12 ; Girrs Basketball : Girl"s Volleyball . SAMUEL CASS ID Y BEACH. 6627 Trevilian Road. Roanoke. NJNA ANN BEAN. 1922 Fairhope Road. Rotinoke: L:h01r 10 , 11 RICHAR D JAM ES BEASON, Route 4. Box 352 . Salem : Band 8 . 9 . 10, 11. 12. Letter 10 . 11. President 12 ; Cross Country. Lener 9 . 10. 1 1. Co· Captain 1 1. 12 . Track. Letter 9 , 10. 11. 12 : Basketball 9 : Spanish Club 10 ; Math Honor Club 11 : Key Club 11 . 12 . National Honor Society 1 1, 12. JAMES LVNNA RD BEAVERS , 7934 Alpine Road. Roanoke : Band B: SCA Representalive 9 : Scie nce Club 9 . 10 : Cross Counuy 9 , tO. 1 1. 12 : Trock 9 . 10, 11 . 12 : Key Club 10 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Meth Honor Society 11: SCA President 12 RUSSELL GRIFFlN BECKNER, JR .. 909 Chester Street. Roanoke. lnot pictured) LIN DA SUSAN BHCHER. 7809 Barrens Road. Roanoke: Choir 8 , 9. 10. 11 , 12; Basketball 10, 11 : Latin Club 10: FHA 8 ; Library Assistant 12. JOSEPH MICHAE L BIRKENMAIEA . 5649 Oakland Blvd.; Spanish Club 10. 1 1 DANITA ANN E BLOCK. 71 1 Palmyra Drive. Roanoke : Choir 8 : GAA 9 (not pictured} DENISE RENEE BOL LI NG . 7217 Peyton Street. Roanoke : FBLA 1 t. Annual Typist 12 . DAVID BRUCE BOLLINGER. 5221 Darby Road. Roanoke. French Club 10. 11. 12 : Annual Scaff 12 , Cross Coumry 11 : Varsity Club 11 : Football 8. 9, 10: FCA 11 , 12: Track 10. 11 . ROBERTA DENISE BOOZE . B327 Townsend Road, Roanoke ; GAA B. 9 , 10 : Pop Club 8. 9. 10. 12: Frt1nch Club 9 . 10: Grapplenes 10. 11. Cheerleader 12. AN NE KEYS BO RDWIN E. 864 Ot1J1Cter Road. Hollins: SCA Represenrative 8. 9 ; Pep Club 8 , 9, 10; Grapplenes 9. 10. 11 , 12: CARL EDWARD BOVA JR .. 5311 Thornro$8 Road. Roa · noko. BRENDA CAROL BOWER . Route 2. Box 285· D. Roanoke : FBLA 9 ; FHA 9 . 10; OECA C!ub 11. 12 . TROY LYNN BOWMAN , Roule 1, Box SO. Clltawba : VlCA 1 T. 12 . SC.A RepreSt1nte.1ivo 11 . 1 Z. A lo o k o f d e spai r refl ec t s on th e face o f Ro b e rt S esc o . a fee li ng of sadne ss as an ill n ess m a k es it n ece ssary fo r h i m to re main on t h e sid e li n es as h is te ammate s g o to a w in ove r St aunto n . 15 5 �William Bowman R oger Bradley Robert Brammer Susan Brantley W illiam Bratton Dana B roo k s D avid H . Brown Debbie B row n Sa rah Bro w n • seniors excel In WILLIAM STEWART BOWMAN. Route 1. Box SO. Catawba : RCEC 12 ROGER WAYNE BRA D LEY. 4923 Showalter Road, Roanoke . Football lette1 11 . 12. Wresthng letter 11 . 12. 3rd District. 1st Regionals. ROBERT CALVIN BRAMMER . EDITH SUSAN BRANTLEY. 164·8 Gurstland Drive. Roanoke. Keyenes 11. 12 : Typing I Award 1 1 WILLIAM THOMAS BRATTON. Route 1. Box 36. Catawba. Football 1 1. 12. All C11y County First Team DANA SUZANN E BROOKS, 6803 Dallas Road. Roa noke. Latin Club 9 , 10, 11 ; Keyettes 11 , 12. RepcnentalJve to G1rra State 11 DAVID HENRY BROWN , 3448 CoYc Road. Roa noke . VICA Repreaentative 11 . Sectio n President 12. SCA 11 12 DEBORAH KAY BROWN. 6724 Laban Road. Aoanoke : GAA 8. 9 . 10 Pubhcity Chairman. 11 Intramural Mana go1. 12 V1ce·Pres1dont , French Club 9 . 10: Latin Club 10. 11. Grapplettes 10. 1 1 12. PAT RICIA CAROL BROWN, 5637 Daytona Road. Roa · noko: Soorush Club 8 . 9 : Science Club 10. 1 1. 12 : GAA 11 : Math Honor Society 11 !not picuirod} SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN 5239 King Atthur' a Coun Apl. # 1. Roanoke. RONALD BUTLER. J AM ES RANDOLPH CALDWELL JR . Route 4 Box 190, Salem · Track letter 10, 1 I Voi s11y Cf1,1b 11 , FCA 11 , 12 loot pictured) RAYMOND DALE 0 all types of school duties ROBE RT TEX CA LDW ELL. 5536 Plainview Avenue. Roanoke; Boseball 10. LAR RY A LTON CANTRE LL. 661 7 Pendleton Drive. Ro anoke ; JV Football 10 : Track tenor 10 . 11 . M ICHA EL EU G EN E CA RR . 1843 Angus Road. Roanoke: Football 9. 10 . 11 , 12 : Varsity Club : FCA 11 , 12 : DONA LD DAVI S CA RTE R. Route 1 , Box 1 11 . Catawba. (not pictured) LUANN CA U D LE. 5336 Malvern Road. Roanoke ; Choir 8 : FHA 9 . Band 9 . 10. 1 1 le "er. 12 : VICA 12 , section Treasure r. PAM ELA J EAN CH ITWOOD . 7428 Barrena Road. Roanoke : Keyettes 10. 1 1. 12 : Band B MARV IN PAYTON CHRI SLEV . 120 Tampa Drive. Roanoke. GUY THRASHER CLARK. 1624 Angus Road. Roanoke : Track 9. 10. 1 1. 12 ; Cross Country 10 . 1 1. 12 Captain ; M ath Honor Socie ty 11. Science Club 8 . 9 ; National Honor Society 10. 11. 1 2. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11 . OAR American History Award 10 . ROGE R DEAN CLI FTON. 845 Peyton Street. Roanoke. Football lette r 11 , 12 . STEPH EN LANE CO FFMAN, 2 11 0 Lynnhope D rive, Roanoke : French Club 1 1. 12 Vice President ALAN BA RRY CO LE . 2084 D ansbury Drive. Roanoko: VI CA . SCA . LINDA GAI L COLLINS. Route 2 . Box 413 . Roanoke : GAA 8 , 9 : Pep Club 8. 9 . FTA 9 : SCA Representative 11 , 12 ; Senior Class Secretary 12 : Office Assistant 12. CA LDW ELL 5633 W illia mson Rood. Box 32 . Roanoke (not pictured) U sing t h e pape r c u tte r is o n e of t h e m a ny t asks of sen ior office ass ista n t S u san Bra nt ley Th e jobs perfo rm ed by t h ese student s p roved ve ry v a lu ab le to t he office se c retaries at No rt h sid e . 156 �Ronnie Butler Tex Ca ldwell Larry Ca ntrell M ik e Ca rr LuAnn Caud le Pa m Chitwood Marvin Chri sley G uy Clark Roger Clifton Steve Coff man Barry Co le Linda C ollins . fl oa t co ntest at Hom eW inn in g fi rst p lace i n th e I ss f loat . Num erous . c omrng w as th e se ni o r c a k d m a ny hours t o m ake th e f loa hTt sa seniors wo r e th e flo at are Tim p r rp . success . Rrdin g on I , su bd ued Eag le. John Phi lip s Pat M o rgan . as a as a victorious N HS V iki ng. and D a na Brooks - .7- I-"'_. .. 15 7 �Alex Consagra Duane Cook Patsy Cox Anna Cregger Mark Cronk Linda Custer Al Danner Ronnie Deel 1...------?-=. . :l!! 1_ _ _ _ __ Richard Dennis D avid Desper Robert Divers Vic D ixon Richard Dulany Mike Durham Senio r c lass member Kyle Fitzgera ld e x amines and corrects the faculty mechanism of an over ly used projector . Ky le was an active member in the Key Club and oth e r outside activities . 158 �sen10 class leaves familiar surroundings ALEX CONSAGRA . DERISE DUANE COOK. Route 4 . Box 54, Salem : Thespian 11. 12; President : Debate 12; Key Cl ub 12; Band 8 . 9 , 10. 11. 12 : lnterclub Council 12 : Wres tli ng 9 ; DAR History Award 11: J unior Class Play 11 : Senior Class Play 12. PATRICIA GAIL COX. 3904 High Acres Road. Roanoke; GAA 8 : Pep Club 8 : SCA Represen· teti1o1e 8 . 9 : Annual Staff 9 , 10. 11. 12 Ae.sin1nt Editor. ANNA RUTH CREGGER. 5446 Oakland Blvd. Roanoke: Choir Secretary 9 . 10. 11. 12 : KeyenH 1 l. 12: Grapplenes 12: Red Croaa 8. 9. MARK GLENN CRONK. 1630 Michael Strset. Roanoke ; Science Cfub 8. 9 . 12; 3rd place county Science Fair 9. LINDA ANNE CUSTER. Route 4. Box 150. Salem : Band 9. 10. 11. 12 : GAA 11 : FBLA 12: Shorthand I Award 11 . ALFRED JUDE DANNER. 5216 Ponderosa Drive. Roa~e : Key Club 11. 12: Tennis Taam 10: Literary Staff 12: Math Honor Society 11 : National Honor Society 11, 12. RONALD STEPHEN DEEL. 8346 Belle Haven Road. Roanolc"e ; Wrestling 10; Lati n Club 9. 10. 11 , 12: National Thespian 11. 12. RICHARD All!EN DENNIS . 2414 Bermuda Road. Roanoke. DAVID LEE DESPER, Route 4. Bo• 203 , S•lem: Football 8 . 9. 10, 11 ; Basketball 8 . 9 : Track 8 , 9 . 10. 11 : KVG Member; Football Letter 11 ; Track Letter 10. 11 . ROBERT DIVERS. VICTORY WAYNE DIXON, 5317 Hearthstone Road. Roa· noke : VICA Rapresentatfve 11 : VICA Reporter 12. SCA 11, 12. RICHARD PAGE DULANY. 134 Clubhou.M Drive. Roanoke. MIKE WILLIAM DURHAM . 2015 Renell Road. Roanoke. DAVID EDWARDS. CLARENCE MAURICE ELLIS. 742 Dexter Road. Roanoke . {not pictured) DAVID ALAN ELLIS. 2740 Byron Drive. Roanalc.e : Base· ball 11; Football letter 12. BRUCE MALCOLM EUBANK. 927 Chttter Avenue. Roanoke; KVG 12.. DALE EUGENE FELLER. 597 Crestland Drive. Roanoke; KVG Crew: Drama Club. KATHY t:NLOE FIELDER. 4042 Guernsey lane. Roanoke: Grapplettes 11 ; Annu•I Staff Typist 11 ; Homecoming Court 11. KA THY l YNN FISHER. 2332 Portland Avenue. Roanoke: GAA 8. 9, 10, 11 . 12, Head of apom 10, Vice·President 11 , President 12: Pep Club 9, 10 ~ Grapplettes 10, 11 . 12 : Y·Teen5 9. DAVID KYLE FITZGERALD, Route 2. Sox 170, Roanoke; Footba ll 8, 9. 10. 11, 12: B•sketball 8. 9. 10, 12; Tennis 8 : Track 9. 10. 11 : Oass President 8. 9. 10: CIHs Vice-President 11 . 12; Nation•! Honor Society 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12 : FCA 10. 11. 12; Projection Club 1 l . 12; Homeroom Rsprerentative 8, 9, 1O: Grade Achievement Award 8 ; Boys's State 11 ; Beat Defensive Back 1970 12. Seemingly amused by private jokes. Greg Stultz and Dick Oliver share a fe w relaxi ng moments outside the band room before t hey return to the busy w orld of teachers. books . and classrooms. David Edwards David Ellis Bruce Eubank Dale Feller Kathy Fi s her Kyle Fitzgerald 159 �• SHARON MARI E FLOY D. 7110 South Drive : lntorclub Council Re· preseintativc 1 1, 12: CECA Club 1 1, 12. GARY JEROM E FOBARE . 273 2 Tully Drive. Roanoke : Basketball 8, 9. 10 : Class treasurer 9 ; Thespian. LAWRENCE WAYN E FORD. 736 Dexter Road. Roanoke: Projection Club 8 ; Marching Concert Band 8, 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice-President. All County Band 11. 12. GWEN RUTH FOX , 6725 Oleander Circle. Roanoke : Pep Club 12 ; Grapplettos 12 . REB ECCA ANN FRANCISCO. Route 4. Box 223 . Salem : FHA 9 : GAA 9.10. LINDA LEE FULCHE R. 4713 Showalter Road. Roanoke : Band 8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Majorettes 9. 10. 11. 12. RICHAR D DANIEL GARMAN. Route 1, 8011: 67 Catawba : SCA 11 , 12 (not pictured) JUDY ELIZAB ETH GARST. 3919 High Acres Road. Roanoke : Red Cross 9, 10. 12 : FHA Reporter 10; Y·Teens 10 ; Pep Club 11 . DONNA o·NEAL GIBBS. 5369 Endicott Street. Roanoke. FHA 9 : Pep Club 9 . 10 : Grapplenes 9. 10; Homecoming Court 9, 10: Miss North Star Court 12 BETIY ANN GILBERT. 1810 Angua Road . Roanoke : SCA Representative B. 10; Pep Club 9 ; Class Secretary 9 : Grapplettes 9. 10. 12 : Annual Staff 10, 12: Cheerleader 9. 10 head. 12. J EAN DO DSON GILBERT. 4249 Appleton Avenue. Roanoke : Pep Club 8, 9. Gra ce ful ly po sin g . Lin d a Ful c her. a sen ior and o ne of N o rth sid es · eig ht m ajorettes. fr eezes into he r exac t po sit io n d u ring a foot ball half time. Linda m a rch ed in m a ny p arad es wi th th e band . GAA 8 ; FHA 8 : Choir 8 . VHS L Year book Cilntc 12. Annual Statl 11. 12 ; Keyettos 12 : Senior Cloas Treasurer 12 . THOMAS REMINE GILES . 1017 Anchor Orivo. Roanoke . Golf Team. WANDA GAYLE GLASS. Route 4. Box 426 Salem ; Offico Aas1stant 11. 12 DONALD EU GENE GOO DE 5315 Airpori Rood. Roanoke. VICKIE LYNN GRAHAM. 924 Ridgecrut Drive. Roanoke. GAA 8, 9 : Spanish Club 10: Grapple11es 9 . 1O: Polyfacet 11 : Tho sp11.1n 11 . 12 GAY N. GRAY, 5131 Airporl Road. Roanoke. PHIL LI P MICHAEL GROSSO . 4320 Braodlawn Road. Roanoke: Football 1O; French Club 11 . LYNN SHARON GRUBS . P 0 . Box 5064. Roanoke. ROBERT E GR UBBS. 2 11 2 M eadowbrook Road. Roanoke : Science Club 8 , 9, 10, Treasurer 1 1, President 12 : Fr ench Clu b 1 1: Key Club 1 1, Treasurer 12 : Track Cross Country 9 . 10; Senior Class Execu 1ivo Representative : 1st m Roanoke County Science F~ur 10 . 11 . 12; Nationa l Honor Society 11 , 12 ; Math Honor Society 1 1; NASA Space Science Award 11 : Roanoke Valley J unior Scholarship 10 Roonoko College l 1. VICK IE GR UBBS. CARLITA MELODY HAMBRICK. 511 Petty Avenue. Roanoke : FHA 9 ; Typist for Newspape r 12 . Sharon Floyd Gary Fobare Larry Ford Gwen Fox Becky Francisco Linda Fulcher Judy Garst Donna Gibbs Betty Gilbert Jean Gilbert Tom Giles Wanda Glass 160 i) �homecoming w ill provide happy memories D onald Goode Vickie G raham Gay Gray Ph illip Grosso Lynn Grubb Robert Grubbs Vickie Grubbs Carlita H ambrick I Senior cheerleader Blossom Mill er grins w hile her Homeco ming mum is pinned on by Donna N ewton . H omecom ing 197 0 wi ll a lways provide fond memories for everyo n e wh o was present . 161 �Ka re n H a nn a b ass pr a c t ices for R eg ion a l which s h e a nd thr ee ot h e r c h o ir m e mbe rs atte nd ed i n Fe b r u a r y B e in g o n e o f Northside's most out s ta n d i ng c h o ir m e mb e r s g a v e he r t h is privileg e . CLIFTON LEE HAM BRICK. 4718 Show•her Road . Roanoke : Football 9. 10. 1 1. 12 : B•siurtball 9, 10; FCA 11 , 12 ; Homeroom Represen · tstive 11. 12: Spanish Club 9. 10; Newspaper Staff 11. 12. CHA RLES FREDERICK HANKLA 56 13 A mbasudor Onvo. Ro•noke : Key Club 12; Tennis 10. 11 KA REN GWYNN HANNAB A SS. 2035 Meadow · brook Ro•d. Roanoke: Choir assitt•nt llbrui an. assisuin t etuden1 director 10. Sacrat•rv· Treuurer 11. Head Llbuman 12. Reprosonrative to Region•! and All Virginia Choru• 9 . 10. 11. 12 . CA RO L DENISE HARLOW. 1957 Fairhope Road. Roanoke : GAA 8 : Pep Club 8. 9 ; Grapplenes 10: N• tional Honor Society 10. 1 1, 12 ; Yearbook S r.ff 9. 10. 11. 12 ; Copy Editor 11 . Ed itor 12 : Keyeues 11 : French Club 10. DOROTHY ELIZA BETH HA RRIS. 31 10 Nonhside Road. Ro•noke: FBLA 10, Secretary l 1, Prealdont 12 : Offi ce Assistant 11 , 12: Thespians. Polyfacets 1 1. Stage Manager 1 1, Easto r Play 11 . Assisunt Director 12. Christmas Play 12. Typing I Award 10. MAR· GARET AR LEAN HA RTBERGER. 4602 Elva Road. Roanoke. DAVI D A LLEN HAYNES. 574 1 Littleton Road, Roenoke : Latin Club 9. 10. 1 1. ViC9·Preaidem 12 : Thespians 11 , Scribe 12 . REBECCA RUTH HECK. 71 5 Summerdean Avenue , Roanoke : GAA 1 1. Publicity Chairmen 12 ; FTA 9 : Pep Club B. 9 : Meth Club 8, 9 : French Clu b 8 . 9 ; Keyetten 11 , Treasurer 12 ; GrapPlettes 10. Vice- Pruident 11 , Presiden t 12 : Home · coming Cour1 10. Homecoming Queen 12: North Star Court 12 . FRANCES LOU HENDERSON. 9·34 Commander Drive. Roanoke : Cl ifton H ambrick Charl es H ankla Karen H annab ass Carol Harlo w Dorothy Harris Kitty Hartberg er David Haynes Becky Heck 162 Keyet:tn 10. 11. Prealdent 12; FlA 97" l0 : Pep Club 9 ; Lenin Clu b 9 : Spanish Club 10: Choir B: Thospi ona 12 : Skold 1 1. Co·· Edltor 12. V ICKIE LYNN H EN D ERSON. 4704 Showalter Road. Roanoke : B and 9. 10 . 1 1. 12 : Spani1h Club 10 . 1 1 : Math Honor Society 11 ; GAA 10. 11 : Grapptenas 12 : D obato Club 11 VIRGINIA JEAN HEN · N INGE R. 628 Dextor Road . Roonoko ; Pep Club 8 . 12 : FTA 9 . 10; French Club 9 . 10 . Pr esident 1 1. 12 ; Theapi an.s 11 , Vice - Prealdcnt 12 : Keye 11 111 12 : GAA 1 1 ; Choir 8 ; Annual Stoff 1 t . 12. DANIEL WIL BER H ENSO N , 4 0 09 Guornsey Lon e, Roanoke. RUSSE L L HICKS. NANCY RUTH HOPKI NS 85 18 Pendelton Dri ve. Roa no ke ; Oram otlcs 8 ; Newspaper Staff 8 . 9 : FHA B. 10: Lotin Club 9 . 10. 1 1. 12 ; Red Cross 10 . 1 1. 12 Presi den t : Toenago Repu b lica n 8 . 9. CYNTHIA KI RVEN HOW ELL. 8242 Wobater D rive . Roanoke : French Clu b 9 . 10. 1 1. 12 : GAA 8. 9 , 1 1: Gr apphmes 10. 11 : Kovettas 1 l . 12 : The.spl ana 11 . 1 2 : Pep Club 9 . 1 2 . Now.paper Staff Businou Mana ger. Ml · CHA EL B OVO HOW ELL. 8242 Webs101 D ri ve. Roanoke : Football 10 . 1 1, 12 : W r e• tling 8 . 9 ; FCA momb er. JOHN STEPHEN HUD · G INS. 532 Crestfand . Roanoke ; Cron Country 9 ; Wr estling 9 . 10; Tenni s 10 : Track 9 . 11 : Mo t h Honor Soci ety 1 1. RI CHAR D LANE HU FFMAN , 348 D ent Road . Roanolite : Footboll 9 . 1 O; Nowapapo r Staff 1 1. 12. ALAN D ALE H U GHES. Route 1, Box 90. Catawba : KVG Member. A LFRED LA DDI E HU GH ES . 7531 Friendah ip Lone. Roanoke : Football 8 , 9 . �seniors anticipate vvell deserved diplomas Frances Henderso n V icki H enderson Gi nny Henninger Dan Hen son Russ H icks Nancy Hopkins Cindy Howell M ike Howell Steve Hudgi ns Richard Huffman Alan Hughes Alfred Hughes Listen ing and carefull y recording importa nt facts. se ni or Dottie Harris takes notes d u r in g American Governme nt class. The students of t h e class learn the fu n ctions of our governme nt 163 �Wh i le linge ri ng o u ts ide o n a c ri sp Autumn day Co l lin s . Ka thryn Ph i llips. J ean G il be r t . Lin da Grubb s see m Rob e r t to Su san Sa rve r a nd pr e ceding w e a th e r Winter . th e e n 1oy wa r m GARY HUGHES GREGORY MARK HUGHES. 1132 Stumount Ave· nue. Roanoke. French Club: The&pian 12 WP.YNE CALVIN t-tUGHES. Route 1. Box 112, Catawba : VICA 11, 12. SCA 11 . 12. YVONN E HURT. 2430 Portland Avenue, Roanoko . GAA 8. 9. 10. Emblem. Publicity Chairman. Lette1 11 . lreaaurer 12: French Club 9 : Sweel· hean Court 10: Hom11tGOm1ng Court 11 . Homeroom Representative 11 ROBERT LYNN HUTCHINS. 2410 Portland Avenue. Roanoke : Varsity Basketball lener 11 ,12; Var$1ty Club 11. 12 , FCA Chaplain. LINDA INEZ JARRETI 8835 Rair Oaks Road, Roanoke . GAA 10, GraµDlenes 11 : Pep Cl ub 12.. JAMES DONALD JENNINGS. 1602 Fairhope Road:. Roanoke. Polvfacets 11. Thespi ans 12 . W resthng 8. 10 CYNTHIA GAIL J OHNSON, 7338 Topping Street. Roanoke : GAA 101Secretary 11. 12: ICC Representative 12 : Pep Club 8. 9 . 10 ; RA 9. Spanish Club 8. 9 ; Grapplenes 11 . Vice-President 12-. JENNINGS MOORE JOHNSON. 6726 OIHnder. Roanoke (not p1ctu1ed) ANN B~OAOOUS JONES. 6615 Northway Onve. Roanoke: Bend 8, Pep Club 8 . French Club: ICC 9 . Secre1arv . Laun Club 9. 1o . 11. ICC. 12: Sk.ald Staff 11. Co-Editor 12 , Annual Staff 11 , 12. Kevenes 10. Corresponding Secretary of D1suict 11 . 12: FTA 9 ; National Honor Society 11 . 12. STEPHEN RAY KELLEY. 2434 Embassy Drive. Roa noke ELLEN LYNNE KI LBURN. 5727 Malvern Road, Roanoke ; Pep : tub 11 RHEA GERALDINE KINCAID , 144 Clubhouse Drive . Roano- noke . GAA 12 MARK STEPHEN K INCER . 5702 Halcun 011vo , Roa · noke. Sci ence Club MARSHA LYNNE KIRBY. 2017 D ansbury Duve Roanoke . Skatd 1 1. 12 DORN KNAPP. CHRISTINE MARIA l<.OLM - STETIEA . 412 6 High Aetc• Road. Roanoke NANCY ESTHER KURBJUN . 4429 Ben St1ee 1. Roanoke . Red Crou 8 . GAA 8 . Fronch Club 9 : Newspaper Stoff 11 . 12 . Keve11as 11 . 12 : Polvf1 cet1 11 . Thespians 1 1. 12 ; Pop Club 11. President 12 : SCA Rcpresonte11ve 12 : ICC 9 . 12 JODIE PHARR LANOIS. 210§.t.4eadowbrook Road . Roanoke ; GAA 8 . Emblem 9 . Leu er 1 O. 11 . Vitl1J>reaident 12 , Jun.01 Clan Repreaentauvo 1 1: Yearbook St aff f1: 9 . 10. AH11tant Edi101 1 1. Edi1or 12 . SIPA Convoni,,on 10. 11 , Spani sh Club 10. 11 . 12 . Girl's Basketball 10. 1 1. Keyetto• 10. 11 . 12 ; G rapple11ea 9 . National Honor Soci ety 11. 12 . Juni or E•change Day Hos1e.ss 1 t ELIZABETH GAYE LAWRENCE 1142 R1dgocres1 Drive. Aoanoko. Cheellcader 10 11 . 12 , Class Secreuirv 8 ; Pop Club 8. 9 . 10, 1 t. 12 ; Grapplottos 8 . 9 . 10 , 1 1. 12; Nonh Stai Coun 11 . 12, hchangc Student 11 , 12 : Vice- President Senior Class. JAMES DENNI S LEFFEL. 7443 W1I · liamson Road. Roanoke : Football 12 : FCA 12. RICHARD DOUGLAS LEMON . 5214 Lancelot Lano. Roanoko . French Club 9 , 10 , 11 RANDO LPH SM IT H LEW I S. Roure t , BoA 291 . H ollina : Baokol ball 11 . 12 Gary Hugh es Greg Hughes Wayne Hughes Bonnie Hurt Bobby Hutchins Linda Jarrett James Jennings Gail Johnson Ann Jones Steve Kelley Lynne Kilburn Rhea Kincaid 164 _ I �seniors learn mu ch from the 'fun' classes M ark Kincer M arsha Kirby Dorn Knapp Chris Kom stetter Dramati cs p rovi ded Seniors Nancy Kurbjun an d Kath ryn Ph illip s with va luab le stage experien ce. Many studen ts antici pa t ed Dram atics class w ith excitem ent and perhap s a to uch of stage frigh t. Nancy Kurbjan Jodie Landis Beth Lawrence James Leffel Ricky Lem on Randy Lewis 165 �Eddie Lilly Terry Loomis Linda Lu cas Donovan M a bery Katrina Mabery M ark M addox Lillie M arsh Gay M arti n seniors seek different paths of knowledge Watching a film in indu strial arts is considered Just as import ant t o the course as making plans 16 6 and constructing various objects . Senior Larry Cantrell watches and listens closely as ano t her senior . Ri chard Huffman . shows the class a film on safety devices found on modern machinery. �Cl ap pi ng and cheeri ng v igo ro u sly. Linda Lucas c ha ll e n ges the huge g ro up of V iking sp ectators t o in d ic a t e the ir anim a ti o n and back the football t e am in th eir undyi ng effort to obtain v ictory . EDWIN RUSSELL Li l lY. 7024 Brookview Road. Roanoke: Jr. Red Cross 8 . 9 President : Skald Steff: OramatiC$ Club Vice-President 11 , OAR History Award 1 0. TERRY DALE LOOMIS. 7235 Estes Street. Roanoke : Science Club 8 . 9 , 10: Track 9 : Football Manager 10. 11. 12. LINDA MOSBY LUCAS. 7349 laMarre Drive, Hollins ; Pep Club B. 9. 10. 11 . 12 ; Grapplettos 9, 10, 11 , 12 : Cheerluder 10. 11. 12 : National Honor Society 12 : Shammrock Court 11 : North Star Court 12: Holly Court 12. DONOVAN CARLYLE MABERY. 626 Orlando Avenue, R~ noko ; Football 9 : Baseball 9 : SCA Represen111t1Ve 8 : Track 10. KATRINA All YSON MABERY. 628 Orlando Avenue, Roa· noke : Ba nd l en er 8. 9 . lO, 11 . 12: Gir l's Volle'{ball Team Captain 12; B11skotball 12. MARK MADDOX. LILLIE WILLIS MARSH . 6329 N. Barrens Road, Roanoke. GARY LEE MARTIN. 5415 Alexander Drive . Roanoke. {not pictured) LINDA GAY MARTIN. Route 1. Cata w ba. KAT HY DARLENE MARTIN. 5415 Alexander Drive. Roanoke. WILLIAM CURTIS MARTIN. 526 Elden Avenue. Roonolto. KENNETH JAMES McCONAGHIE. 531 Santee Road. Roanoke ; VICA Treasurer 12 : Football Monager letter 10. JOHN THOMAS McCULLOUGH . Hollins College. Hollins ; Tennis 8. 9. 10. 11 , 12. Wrestling 9 . 10. 12 : Footba11 l0; Cross Country 12 . FCA. LUANNE CAROL McGAHA . Route 1. 8 011 168. Catawba: FTA 10: French Club 11 . 12: Ke.,.enes 12 : Graduation Marshol 11 ALVIS WAYNE McKINNEY. 4832 Sho· wetter Road, Roanoke. SHERRY ANNE MICHENER. 5063 Northwood Drive. Roanoke. (no1 pictured) BILLIE ANN MILAM . 6804 Trevilian Road. Roa noke: Choir 8. 9. 10: Basketball 10. 11. 12 : GAA 11 . BLOSSOM JACOUETIA MILLER. Route 2. Box 212 B. Roanoke : Cheerleader 12. JANE GILBERT MILLIRON. 101 Redwood Tra11. Goldsboro. NC: Cheerleader 9 : Grapplettos 11 : Pep Club 8 . 9 . Choir 8 : Annual Staff 8 : SCA Representa tive 8 : Miss North Star Court 11 , Sweetheart Court 1 O; The.spians 11 . RICHARD JACOB MILLS. Route 2. Box 283K, Roanoke ; Science Fair. PETER DAVI D M INTON. 1225 Nover Avenue. Roanoke : Wrestling : FCA. MELISSA LYNNE MITCHELL 83',, Orlando Avenue. Roanoko : Pep Club 8. 9 , 10. 11. 12 : Grapplettes 9 . 10. 11 . 12 ; ICC 1 1: GAA 8. 9 , 10. 11 . 12: FTA 8, 9. DENVER L EE MONK. 2731 Tully Drive. Roanoke : Football 9 , 10. 0 Kathy Martin William Martin Ken McConaghie John McCullough LuAnne McGaha Wayne McKinney Billie Milam Blosso m Miller Richard Mills Peter Minton Meli ssa M itchell D enny Monk 16 7 �Dennis M organ Pa m M organ Pat M organ Laura M otl ey Bonnie M ou lse B arry M ountc astle Kar en Murko D"onna N ewton Linda Nu ck o l es Robert N u c k o l s D i ck O liver Sh eila Painter OENNIS MICHAEL MORGAN_ 2421 Pordand Avenue. Roanoke Wtntltog t2, FCA 12 PAMELA SUSAN MORGAN, 2827 Nail Orm> Roanoke. FHA 12. kelball 11 PATRICIA CA THERINE MORGAN a.. 2827 Nir11 OtNe Roanoke. GAA 8, 9 Y·Teena 8 Basketball THm 10 11. 12. SCA ReptetenU1t1Ye 12. LAURA ELISE MOTLEY 5725 01kland Blvd . Ra.noke. GAA 8 · Pep Club 10. 1 1. 1 2 . Grapple\les 9 10 11. 12 BONNIE LOU MOULSE. Route 2 Box 2838 Roanoke 8ARAV WtlLIAM ._.OUNTCASTLE. 810 Clellf'Waiter avenue. Roanoka KAREN LENORE MUAKO. 711 Good •nd Avenue HQu;ns FTA 9 P•p Club 9. 10 11 Gflppknte• 9. 10 11 12. Homeoominv Court 12 DONNA CHEflVL NEWTON 8338 Belle Haven Road. Aoano~. GA.A 8. 9 Pep Ckm 8 9 10 11. 12· Grapplenas 9. 10. 11 12. Ft.-.c.h Club 9 . 10 SCA A8Pt"e.. ntauv. 10 ChHtl11ader 10. 11. 12 Heed CNerlelder ,..onh Siar Court 11 12. Snow Oueon 12. llNOA NUCKOLES AOBEAT NUCKOLES RICHARD A OLIV ER 2908 Tulty Otrv9 Roanc>Mi. Mott Vat\lable Pie"'" foo1ba I. Ou1su1nd1ng Of'enltv11 Back 12 Baaeball 12 . B•UOtball 12 FCA SHEILA LYNN PAINTER Aoure 2. Box 296 Troutv\lle. FBLA 10. H1afot1an and 168 Reportor 1 1 Secretary 12 . Office AWstent 12. Annu•l Staff Typ1s1 12 DAVI D ROSS PENDLETON . 1030 R1dgocrut Dnve. Roanoke. Band 8 9. 10. 11. 12 ; Latfn Club 9. 10. 1hesp1ana 12. t<ey Club 12 WILLIAM HOWARD PE RDU E. 5 3 16 Aleunder Drive. Roanoke GORDON PE RDUE RA NDY SH ELDON PERKINS. 4 708 A rcach• On1te. Roanoke~ Tracie: 9. Band 8, 9 1 1. 12 BA RBARA ANN PETRY. Route 2 Bo::ir 262. Roanoke · FHA 12 KA THRYN J U NE PHILIPS, 8004 Webstm 0 11ve. Roanoke . SCA Rep1e~ntalrve 9, 10 . 1 1 Newspaper Staff 11 Secretary. Annual Staff 8. Lotln Club 8 9. 10; French Club 10 lhesp1ar'1'6 11 12. Clan Secretary 1 1· Class Pres.dent 12 · Execurive Council 12. f eatufP Editor 12 · Homecoming Court 1 1 12 North Star Cou rt 12 - DEBBY PI ERCE LA U RA JANE ~OLANO. Roul!!' 2. Box 412 . Roanoke· FTA 9. GARV W AYNE POWERS . 254 Post Re&d Roanol<.o: Baseball t 1. 12 DONNA TU C~ KE R QUICK. 3806 Thiflane Road. Roanoke . GA.A 1 1 Pep Club 12. GrapPlenes 12 DAVI D RAGLAND STEVEN LESTER RATCLIFFE. 1910 Garstland Or"'e . Roanoke. Sund 8 Lener 9 . 10 11 . 12 D ee p er co nce ntr ati o n in th e subj ect all ows D ave Edward s t o thin k of som ethin g b es id es a n injury th at he rece ived durin g a t o ug h b as ketba ll gam e. U sing th e ti m e for studying helped pass th e day. t. 1. r.\ . l \IH:O. rnnf. ur l'ltf. Sl\lO: T A ~ ll \' I C ~: l'ltf.S llH: ~n x tU!Ml ,\ ·1:1 Jd f �A so le m n mu sici a n a l ex p ress io n appea rs o n th e face o f M ike Sut er w hil e re hea rsi ng . ' Hou se of th e Risi ng S un .· M ike's drum set es t abli shed a b ea t w ith th e- ba nd 's n ew conte mporary sounds. R oss P e nd l e t o n Bill Perdue Gord o n Perd u e Randy Perk ins B arbara Petry Kathryn Philips vivid colors revolve around nhs activities D ebby Pierce Jani e Poland Gary Powers Donna Quick David Ragland Steve Ratcliffe 169 �college acceptances relieve Typing cl ass c an b e a stumblin g b loc k fo r mos t . but for se nior B ec k y Ry d e r th e c lass pr o v es t o James Reese Dale Reynolds Joe Reynolds Wayne R eynolds Alan Reyns M ike Ridenhour 170 a se niors be a n exc itin g c h a ll e n ge th a t s h e c a n m atch w it s a nd s kill s aga in s t a nd e v e ntu a ll y ac hi eve an " A " . �Melvin Robertson Gary Ronk Lynn Ronk Robert Roope Pat Ross Becky Ryder Susie Sarver Vickie Sarver Sheryl Saunders Shiela Saunders Bill Scharf Peggy Schoonover Robert Sesco Wendy Sharp Senior cheerleader Donna Newton hangs on e of the many signs which the cheerleaders made to boost the spirit of the students . The making of signs required many ne w ideas and much time . 171 �M any sc ho o l days a t a nd fru str ati n g. eve n Taking tim e to rest a Jim B ea v e rs s it s on Norths id e we re long . ha rd fo r a busy SCA preside nt . minut e during a busy day, a conve ni ent . empty desk. Robin Short Pam Silver Chester Simpson m any seniors recall Susan S irry Greg Slu sher Debbie Smith Linda Smith Susi e Smothers Carolyn Stanley D ia ne St. Cl air Bruce Stu ltz 172 happy days gone by �Gr eg Stultz M ary Sw anwi ck Do n T erry B en Tho m as Brenda Thomas Debra Tho mas Raym ond Tho ma s M ark Tho mpson J ack Tiller Dottie Todd Larry T o m s Lynette T own send The prod u ct io n o f p lays does not have to be all wor k and n o p l ay. H ere. Kat hry n Ph illi ps and Du a n e Cook p ra ct ice o ne of t h e ir most favo red scenes o f t he p lay in whi c h th ey participated. ROBIN LV!lliN SHORT. 5920 Peter11 Creek Roed A01nake French Club 10. Girl's 8Hi.etbell 10. 11. KevettH 10. 11. 12 PAMELA SUSAN SILVER . 114 1 Novar Avenue. Roanoke V·THM 8. I School Ach1eVemenl Club 9 CHESTER BOWMAN SIMPSON 3024 P.,.,. Creei.. Road. Roanoke· Footblll 8 : Drama Polvfacet 11. lhffpl1n 12. SUSAN KAY SIRRY. Route 1 BOA 120. Catawba, FBLA 11 12 GREGORY ANAL SLUSHE R 32 13 Northl;!de Road. Rolnakt· Fooi· ball 8 : Class Treasurer 8 . 10. 8ask&tball 9; DramabCs DEBORAH LYNNE SMllH. 1247 Vivian Avenue Roanoke GAA 8. 9 Pep Club 8. 9 12 · Homecom1rig Court 9 . 12. National Honor Soaety 11.12. GrapplettH 11 , 12 Holly Court 12 LINDA GAIL SMITH 5748 <:0¥9 Road. Roanoke SANDRA SUSAN SMOT~ERS. 907 Fl1rhurtt 011Y1 Roenoh G11I s Tree\ 10: Gr1pglettet 10. CAROLYN SUE STANLEY 6802 M11fvo1n Road Ro.nolte. Freneh Club 10, 1(eyettes 10. 11 12 OIANE LYNN ST CLAIR. 20 17 Garatland A.venut Ro.noM. Y·TH"t 8: GAA 8 . 10 Tren"'rer 11 . Sec<etarv. Grapplettea 11. 12 BRUCE. GO RDON STULTZ. 747 Plantation Circle. Ro.de GREGORY HOWARD STULTZ . 16U Shamrod. Road Raenolut FootMll 9 10 Lei ter 11 , 12 Ou1stat'ld1ng Offens1~• Linemal'l 12. 2nd THm Al Roanoke Vall-v 12 Gotf len•r 10 11 12 FCA 10. 11 12 Boyt State Represent1t1vo 1 1 MARY CAROL SWA.NWICJt 828 Hugh _ _ ,.._CMll 12 llOl'MLD FAEMOH1' 'fll!if'1.•l,111i. . j ......... D""'° 11 DECA 11 AUEN THO,.AS. Rouw J ... •l'.,...,.-. A S1ote Cho<uo I 10. 11 12 II l'noldonl Loll., 10 &!>o""" Club 10 Miii - · 11 ci.. Ploy 12 ..._ JOYCE THOMAS. 110• - - 11-.i 8°",111!..WiNtllM 8 FHA9 10. GAA9 10 ll,Lllll\CMIAoponet1 THOMAS JOH RAYMO D THOMAS. 1141 , _ F,.'td> Club 11 T - •e1•-- - !MAK I -n°""" "a.bl 10 JAC•&ON TILLER 21• ~ I 11 1Z l'CA 11 T - 11 12 oomE CICILIA 1000 4111 Peooh"" Drive !loo- 9 10. 11 12 QM 11 Soanlth Club 11 1 12 LAWAE!le! LYNWOOD $ 53.&0 C - _ , lloo b !MM C1ob I 10. 11 P t - 2 0\'0- be---..1 M._ 1'od<. - L.ono SUI TOWPISIPID 51ell . _ ....... 11 ...,._1'Wllttl2 YlllTTI! 9 Gnp 173 �Ted Trout Ricky Troutt Martha Turn er Pat Turner Rhonda Tyree Hank Vandergriff Gary Vaughan Valerie Vernamonti Billi e Vict o rin e Kath ie W a ll D ebbi e Walls Becky W a lters RICHARD LEWIS TROUTT. 855 Hugh Avenue, Roanoke : OECA 11, President 12 TEO ALLEN TROUT. 333 Hedgelawn Avenue, Roanoke ; Spanish Cfub8. 9 : Track'9. Lener 10. 11. 12; VarsityClub 10, 1l.12 : f°'- 11. 12: Pro1ect1on Club 11. 12. MARTHA TURNE R. PATRICIA DELSJRES TURNER . 2920 Neil Oti\le, Ao1noke; Choir B; FHA 9, 10: GA" 11 RHONDA YVONNE TYREE. 4331 Cova Road. Roanoke : Y· lHnl 8 ; GAA 9. 10. 1 1, 12; Grapplettes 11 , 12. HENRY VAN DER· GRIFF. JAMES VANNOY. 3040 Northside Road, Roanoke (not pictured} GARY MON ROE VAUG HA N. 1209 Keffield Stree t. Roanoke: Wrestling 8; Treclt 9. 10. 11. 12 Lett&r : Cros:s Country Letter 10: Kev Club l 0. 11 ; Nabon1l Honor Society 10 . 11. 12; Boy' s State R1prnentative 11 : Junior Class President: Merit's Who' s Who 1 1 : Math Honor Society 11 ; Projection Club; Executive Council. VALERIE TYRENA VERNAMONTI . Traveltown Motel. Cloverdale ; C~r 9. 10: GA.A 10. 11 . 12. RICHARD LEW IS VIA, 6344 Gteenway Drive. Roanoke: Football B: Wrestling 11 (not pictured) BILLIE JUN E VICTOR INE. Route 4. Box 16B. Salem : Choi! 8 : French Award 10: French Club 9. Secreurv 1O. ICC 1 1. 12: National Honor Society 10 . 1 \. Secretary 12 ; Debate Club 11. 12 : Senior Clar.a Play. KATHIE. WALLS DEBORAH LEE WALLS. 401 Hedgelawn Avenue. Roanoke : Choir 8 . GAA 9 . 10. 12: FHA 9. 10: Latin Club 12. REBECCA FAYE WALTERS. 232-7 Portl1nd Avenu1 . Roanoke : Choi r B: Newe;peper Staff 8 . Y -Teens 9 : GAA 1O: Polyface1s 11 : OECA Secretary 1 1, 12. Gf:HALD J<.EVIN WALTON. Rou1e 4. Box 253. Salem: Bend 8. 9 , 10: Cross Coun1ry 9 ; French Club 10 : Math Club 1 1; KVG 11 . 12. ANN E CAROL WAS HBU RN, Route 2. Box 278 B. Roanoke : Nowapeper Staff 9 : FHA 9 : Y-Toens 9 : Gropplettes l 1, 12. SU SAN GAIL WEBBER . 6522 Newland Road . Roa noke : French Club 9 ; Koyettes Secreto ry 10, 11. 12 : GAA 11 , 12 : Grapplettes 1 1. J AM IE SUSAN WHE ~ LING. 5164 Wiplodate Avenue. Roanoke : Graduat ion Mar 6hal 11 l YNN ALB ERT WHITE. 601 0 Janda Drive. Roa noke : OECA . J EAN FISHE R Wl·UTI. 2 046 Dansbury Drive. Roanoke; GAA 8 : Grapplettes 8. 9. l 0 , 11 : Pop Club 8. 9. 10. 1 1 : Spanish Club 10: FTA Vice President 10. DIANE WI GGINS . 1801 Barringt on Drive . Roanoke : Spanish Club 8 . 9. 10 . Troasurer 1 1. Keyettes 10 , 11 : GAA 10 , 1 1 : Newspaper Staff 10 . Editor 11 . 12 : National Honor Socie ty 10. 11 . 12 : Math Honor Society 11 : Graduat ion Marshal 11 : M ost Valuable Stoffer Award 11 : J unior Class Play : Senior Class Play. CYNTHIA KAY WILKI NS. 6549 Nowland Road, Roanoke; Latin Club 8. 9 . Socre rary 10. Vice Presidont 1 1 : Band 8 , 9 . 10 , Secretory · Troasu rer 11 . 12. Feature Twirler 10, 11 . 12 : All- Regional Band 9. 1 1: Most Outstanding Marching Bondsman Award 9 ; Morehead State University Band Clinic 9 . 11 : National Honor Society 10 . 11 . Vice President 12 : Koyotteo 10. 11 , 12 : Girl's State Represen uu ivo 11 : Graduation Marshal 11 . BRENT MARTIN WILSON, 57 12 Littleton Aoad, Roanoke : Footba ll 9 i Baakotball 10 ; Span ish Club 9 . LYNN WOOD. LIN DA WOOL DRIDGE . RUSS EL L WOOLDRIDG E. B onni e Arno ld a nd T ed Trout at work during t he ir A rt II interested st ude nts t o p ur su e in div id u a l ta st e s in ev e ry see m to be ha rd c lass . Art all ows a nd ex press th eir area of art w ork. \ 174 �Gerald Walton Anne Washburn Susan Webber Jamie Wheeling Lynn White Jean Whitt Diane Wiggins Cindy Wilkins Brent Wi lson Lynn Wood Linda W ool ridge Russell W oolridge seniors await scores from college boards The twelfth grade was a t ime of an xiety, as the seniors t oo k t heir final college boards. and applications to various co lleges were sent in and answers were awaited . Many students followin g graduation chose to embark upon a full t im e career. The Class President Kathryn Philli ps was assisted by t he Vi ce President Beth Lawrence in directing t he senio rs. They were aided by t he se cret ary Linda Collins and t he tr easu rer Jean Gilbert . Robert Grubbs and Susie Sa rve r represent ed t heir c lass on the SCA Execut ive Co uncil. The su cc essf ul Senior Class Play . Charl ey' s Aunt, b ro ught in m uch money towards buyin g a gift to pre sent to Nort h side in ret urn for all the joys and experi ences t hat the sch o ol had offered the seniors t hro ughout their high school years . Ev ery st udent had set his Sen ior year as a goal to b e reached. and this memorab le t ime had f inally arrived and had passedall rno quickly 175 �D es pit e a ny sig n s o f wea ry fee t. th es e ene rgetic North sid e s tud e nt s a re abl e to kee p up with t he t empo of th e ba n d at th e 1 970 North Sta r Dance whi le th ey forg et a ll of th e wo rri es of schoo l li fe . jhannon Abell rerry Agnew Linda Akers Mike Allen Tony Allie Joyce Arc her D av id Ayers J oy B agw ell Carol Bain Carolyn Bain Sharron Barr St eve Barr B illy Bea n N ancy B eavers J une Bench Barry B lair B illy B oittnott M ike B oi ttnott Rich ard B oittnott Sharon B olling er Jami e B oon e 176 �inherit goal as nhs upperclassmen Through the halls of Northside High surged 273 vibrant and active juniors. They had finally achieved the glorious pos1t1on of upperclassmen and could clearly see in the future the day when they would be the almighty seniors. With laborious and dedicated work. the juniors slowly gained su fficient funds to produce a grand prom . Bac k in October faithful juniors began selling bags of hand made Christmas bow s until the supply vanished . Various projects . much donated ti me and endless ideas were required t o produce a fantastic prom . As always the seniors thought it a beautifu l success. and not a single junior reg rett ed an hour' s work for the prom 's prepa ration . Susan B ooth Paul Bova Kathy Bo wer R onnie B ower D anny B oyd Steve B o yer Cla udette Brill Roger Brizendine Steve Broyles Wally Brubaker Dewey Bryant Thomas Bryant Barbara Burch Wanda Caldwell H erbert Campbell J ohn Carro ll Susan Ca ssell Li nd a Chesser Amy Clark Jan e Clark 177 �Sherri Clark Stephen Clarkson Gayla Cloaninger Timmy Cole R. D. Cook Connie Crawford Gary Creasy Wanda Creasy Richard Cronise Cynthia Cross Tom m y Crozier Billy Cunningham Steve Cunningham Carol Dalton Ricky Dangerfie l d capable officers selected by class of 1972 Wally Brubaker was elected to the enormous duty of Junior Class President . The Vice President Bill Mercer assisted Wally in his presidential responsibilities. Mary Alice French handled the money earned by the juniors. Cindy Quisenberry diligently took minutes of all the class m eeting s in which projects and prom ideas were discussed. Susan Pet ers and Margie Louthen represented the juniors on t he S.C.A. Executive Council. Directing the Junior class are S . Peters. SCA Counci l ; M . A . French. Treasurer : B . M erce r. 178 Vi ce - President ; M . Louthen . SCA Counci l ; W . Brubake r. President ; C. Quisenberry . Secretary. �Injur ed J oan ie d es p e rat e ly t o Ho e r a n d K im A nde rson. trying avoi d t h e la rg e crowds. depart from their respecti v e classes earlier t han u sual and rely on crutches plus a little friendly help from Ronda McCann and Colin Hines in to reach their seventh period class on order time . .. ... ! .. ...... .. ' Sara h Daniel Karen Davis Greg Deaco n Karen Deaton Jan Defoe Gary Denni s Debbie DeShazo Bonnie Deyerle Bruce Dickerson C indy Dickerson John Dillon Richard Doss R obert D owns Larry Dreyer Robin Dudley Rodney Dud l ~y Mindy Duncan Nancy Dye Ricky Eakin Bennett Early 179 �Charles Ec h o ls Brenda Eldreth Ricky Ell is Karen Eman u el son V ickie Engli s h Helen Evans Sandra Ferrell David Fielder Steve Fisher Jeff Fitzgerald Cindy Forbe s Gayle Ford Junio r Steve Pha r r. v ice-p res ident of t he SCA . qu ickly reviews fo r a test d ur ing t h e re m ain i ng minutes of his lu nch period . Steve sp end s hi s time wisely as he ha s seve ral ext ra a ctivities. Carol Foster Joe Fran c e Jeffrey French Mary Alice French Anne Furman Michael Furman Yvonne Garman Jane Garst Laura Garst 18() �Mary Garst Patti Garst J oanie Getty Mark Gibson Brenda Giles Sue Goad Barbara Graham Pat Graybill Talmadge Graybill Sharon Green Kathy Grubbs Ken Grubbs Pamela Hall Brenda Har mon Gar y H arper Junior class anxiously orders class rings The status of a ju nior represented varied things to man y students . Most en visioned the eleventh grade as a time for ordering and receiving senior rings. Lynn Harri son Edith Hart Patsy Hart For every junior t his sig nif ied a tangent symbol of t he senio r world he was about to ente r. Most stude nts selected the standard Northside ring which consisted of an emerald sp ine! with a double cut . and then the juniors patiently wai ted for their arrival ; when the order ca m e in . every junior tried Lena Hatcher Kat Hel dreth modestl y to display his possession to a group of env iou s unde rclassmen . Susan Hendrick "181 �Marsha Henry Gary Hill Robert Hill Colin Hines Joanie Hoer Debra Hudson Dan Hunter Dolores Hylt on Susan Irving Phylli s Jackson Sherry Jarrett Mike Jenkins Frances Johnson Kathy John son Kenny Keen Larry Kessler Debera Kin cade Toy Kincer Larry King Margie Louthen Ronni e Lucus Gary MacGlothlin Karen Malone Donna Marshall Kathy Maverades Rhonda Mccann C indy McConaghie D iane McGaha Larry 1111 eador Rosem ary Meador 182 �JU s attempt high college board hurdle It was Saturday morning , and a subdued and tense atmosphere ;...,as sensed. The scene consisted of a hundred or more juniors soberly pondering over the questions on the college board before them. For many the results of these ex ams determined the college they chose to attend . Thus. the boards were not to be taken lightly but required all the knowledge they had ever accumulated. The students waiting to see the counselors increased . as many juniors began deciding on their choice of college . The eleventh graders came to depend upon the direction of the guidance counselors. Junior Class members participated in school activities. They developed into valuable members of the band. choi r. and various clubs . Talented dramatists obtained roles in the Junior Class Play. The junior cheerleaders Susan Hendrick. Joanie Hoer and Kathy Mynes led their class. as it maintained its spirited reputation in the pep rallies. Athletic j uniors aided varsity teams great ly. Following the award of the "best ha ll " Billy Cunningham appears to concentra t e on hitting a difficult note while practicing on his bugle. Many hours of endless practice have earn ed him the honor of first chair in the NHS band . to the Senior Class du ring homecom ing week. the juniors grew det ermined . Bill Mercer Susan Miller Cher yl M ills Suza nne M oore Teresa M o rris Sharon M oulse Mike M ow bray A m ber M o wry Cathryn Myers Teresa Myers Wayne Myers Kathy Mynes Patty Neel Elsie Newman Elizabeth Orville 18 3 �Kay Osborne Danny Otey Wanda Palmer Ji,n Pascoe Danny Patterson Robbie Payne Wilma Payne John Penick Randy Penturff Susan Peters Patty Petry S t eve Ph arr Carol Plunkett J ohn P l un k ett Pau l Price B ob Prophet Richard Prophet Terry P ruitt Cindy Quisenberry Scott R,:1 __ :y . Junior cl ass II pins ff donkey for sp-irit award Each class was assigned a color. and the class who bo ught the most pins of its co lor t o stick in the donkey won that week's spirit award_ At the close of the co_ntest. th e brightly colored donkey cont ained more b lue p in s, and the juniors won that week's spir it award. _ For all students. the eleve nt h grade s1gnif 1ed new and varied c lasses _ Besides the expected Eng lish and math co urses. many chose electi ves that were ava ila b le only to juniors and sen io rs_ - The students taking chemist ry con sisted of 1 70 persons and t h b _ _ · e num er w1sh1ng they had not ch _ _ osen such a d 1ff1cu It co urse was also large Th _ e ma1or 1ty of Juniors chose to study about our Americ an heri t age in Government Cl ass . 184 A n art stu d ent teach e r ass ists Robert Switzer and fr ie nds in making mul t ico lored odd sh apes . Art Ill wa s offe red th e pupils for the first time in several yea rs be c au se o f in c reas ing int erest . �Beck y Reed Philip Reed Lon Reid Debbie Revere Charlotte R"I I ey Van Riley Susan Robert son Billie Rob·mnette M ark Rob ·in son Pam Robinson Suzanna R oss Rodney R oth Russ Rumb urg D ebbi e S a m PI es Kathy Schillin g Mike Shank Charlotte Shaw James Shelton Jeff Shelton Renee Sh e Iton Sharon Shepard Barbara Sh epperd Lenore Shepperd Rob Sherwood Cheryl Shumpert Ridge Sink Sarah Sirry David Sizemore 185 �Danny Sloane John Slusher Lela Smiley Barbara Smith Dreama Smith Philip Smith Ronnie Smith Burman Snyder Cindy Spradling Roger Spratte Donna Stanley Shelia Stephens Jerry Stevens Diane Stover Charles Stroop Len Sullivan M ike Suter Ricky Sweet Robert Switzer D ean T aylor Sandra T aylor Mark T eichler Gordon T homas Jackie T olley Pat T ow nsend Sindy Trout Colette T urner Karen Turner 186 �In cl u d e d o n th e lo n g ro st er of stu de nt s i njured is va r s ity c h ee rl ea d er J o ani e Ho er. She is p o n d e r ing a ve ry d iffic u lt mat h e m atica l equation duri ng a ma ke -up t e st b ecause of an ab se n ce . fascinating courses becom e available to the Junior class Dramatics 1 was open to all those ju niors desiring to become more adept at performing . Many of these students then participated in the Junior Class Play. another money raising project. The Junior year represented many chal - A great number of juniors signed up for psychology , sociology. their first year when physical education was not mandatory, forty juniors and se niors elected to remain in shape by ta king an advanced form of the course . lenges and achievements. as new con- and typing quests were faced and overcome by an courses. Even though the juniors faced energetic and determined group of youth. Bonnie Vict orin e B ecky W ala ski Deb bie W ard Susan Waters Richard Watkins Andrea Watso n T om my Webb A llen Weeks Dena Wertz Georg e West Jed W illiam so n D onna Wi lson Aubrey W olf e T eresa W olford J immy Yat es 187 �Stan Ada m s M ark Agner Sandy Aldridg e Patty Allen D o nna All s Brenda A nd erson Gary Anderson Vickie Anders o n Richard Anderso n Susan Arno ld Susa n Aritt Charl ene Atk inson Edward Ayers Joe Barnett Susan Bean Pat Bea son Dav id Beckner J ames Bench Cheering fo r a game is forgo t ten for aw hil e. as sophomore Vicki Gil es ponders ove r a co nfusi ng ~~~~ . I I,,,..,.. 188 ._.~, .. q uestion from a fell ow cl ass ma te . The rest of t he students softly read monthly French news- pa pers. li st e n to th e tea c her's humorou s anecdote . or si t gazing out th e window at the fie ld. �Alice Blankenship Mike Blevins sophomore students undergo many years of development Joyce Blount Gradually the school years passed . The sophomores had slowly conquered each The Sophomore year offe red a rewarding duration of confronting new ex- obstacle -filled year until finally . they faced the tenth grade ready for whatever challenges the year presented . periences and opportuni t ies. The t enth graders played an important role in th e motion and activities of Northside Hi gh . Kurt B ondurant D ennis B o oze Janet B ousman Dav id B ova Den ise B o wers Debbie Bowery Gary Bo wling Carol Bratton Harry Brewbaker Dennis Brooks Peggy Brown Debbie Brown ing Lisa Brua Ann Buck Julie Bush Doug Byrd Linda Caldwell Sharon Carroll Danny Carter Darl ene Caudill Cathy Chittum Karen Clark Chuck Clemo ns Cary Clifton 189 �Indu stri a l Art st u d e n t s ve ntur e to co mpl ete t heir diffi c ul t assig nm en t s So m e of th eir assig nm ents inc lud ed au to m ec h an ics. c arp entry. blue pri nting. c lay mod elin g. c er ami c s and m any more . tenth graders participate 1n club activities at north side Th eir So phomores yea r offered approxim ately t hirty te nt h graders an opportunity to join th e Key and Key ette Cl ubs. school service organizations. The Sophomore year also meant participa t ing in the pep rallies w ith t he upper- Anxi ous stude nt s applied and hopefully classmen. awaited a rep ly of acceptance into t hese t he assemblies with their roaring ch eers. D oug Co le J udy C o leman David C o ll i ns Jerry Compto n Sandy Conner David Cornette Joey Crawford Susan Crawford Dav id Cr ou c h Richard Crowder St even Cuddy J udy Culpepper Cat hy Cummings J oe Cunningham Cat hy Cust er Kat herine Custer J ohnnie Cu tright B ut ch D abbs Yvonne D ab bs Rick D amiano Gary D ani el s D ennis D arnell B eck y D ennison Cryst al Den t 190 They enthusiastically aided �Lee Ann Desper Tony Divers Mike Dixon Vickie Dixon Jo Ann Douglas Donald Dowdy Ellen Duncan Bobby Durham Brenda Duvall Madeline Elliott Judy Ellis Kathy Elli s Susan Ellis M ike Evans Randy Ferguson Gerald Feury Denise Firebaugh Doug Firebaugh J erry Fisher Vick ie Fisher Carla Flem ing M ik e Fl emin g Danny Fl etcher D aw n Floyd Sandy Foster Susan Fot ch ma n Jeff Frye Caro lyn Gile s V ick i e Gil es Cydney Gilli spi e Shawn Gokee Faye Go o de Ki m Goode Buddy Graham Crystal Graha m B oyd Greener David Gri ffith Lynn Gutherie Ro bert Hale T o mmy Hale Beverly Hall Debbie Hall 191 �Theresa Hall Carson Hambrick Donna Hambrick Thomas H amilton Jeffrey Hammer Robe rt Hardy John Hare Gene Harmon La rry Harper Annette Hart Charles H artberger Russell Hartberger Pat H atfield K aren H en l ey Sue H enry J effre y Hic k man B arba r a Hill Sh ar o n H i ll man Kathryn H obso n Nanc y H ogan B obby H olden Ken H o lden Barry Holland Chri stin a H o ll a ndsw o rth Raym on d H o rn e Ric har d H o stetter Joseph Huddlesto n Greg Hudgins Mike Hudgi ns Larry Huffman Paul Huttman Ricky Huffman Katherine Humph reys Ren ee Hunter Gary H u rt Ronnie Hurt G ordon Hutts Chri stine Ireson Debbie Ja ckson Doug Jackson Dav i d James Steve Jamison 197 �so es increase their financial status The sophomores gained a repu t ati o n for earnestly working to increase their class' financial status. Everyone cam e to associate the Sophomore Class wi th raising money towards the prom of 1972 . The tenth graders had several Cl ass meetings in which the Presi de nt Basi l Scott spirited the sophomores t o gain even more fi nances. A perso n w as apt to be awakened on a Satu rday mo rni ng by a dedicated sophomore try ing to sell fresh . tempting doughnuts. During the early w int er mont hs ev ery where a person turned he w as bom barded w ith eager sophomores attem ptin g to sell green woolen tobogg ans. Soon a ma jority of the high school stu dents co ul d be view ed on a frosty morn ing wearing green "beani e caps ." Every project brou ght t hem a bit closer to rea ching the su m of mo ney necessary for sponsoring a fa nta stic prom in th eir junior ye ar . Their enthusiasm fo r raising money caused the ju nio rs to ra ce t o kee p pace w it h t hem . The Sopho more Cl ass wa s di rected in its num erous activities by thei r Presi de nt Ba sil Scott. Hi s responsibi lities were lessened by the assi stance of th e Cl ass ' Vi ce -Pres ident Dou g Fi rebaugh. Sophom o re c lass o ffi ce rs a re D o u g Fireba ug h . Vic e Pres id e nt ; Cind y Lo uth e n o f SCA coun cil . Bas il Scott as Presid ent. Rob ert Scott and Rich ard Rife are cla ss officers w ho are not pi ctured . The trea su rer Robe rt Scott and the secreta ry Pa t Hatfie ld kept themse lves busy handling t he mi nutes and the fun ds. Beverly Johnson Conni e J on es Danny J ones St eve J on es Thom as J oynes Mari e Kasey Danny Keiser Margaret Ke ll er M ichael Kessl er Susan Kessl er Todd Kincer Janice King Randy Ki ng T om Kirby Hellen Ko llu s John Kostachey Chris Kraigh Rich Kuschar 193 �creative make and original sophomores ideas famous Phil La c ke y Cindy Louthen and Richard Rife repr esented their class on the SCA Ex ecutive through the halls on c ru tc hes. Anothe r original idea wa s portra y ed in Council. Able leaders were required for the t his class which consisted of 394 students with forty more boys than girls. " bums" . spon sored by M rs . M c Ca rty wi t h Jeff Saul as President . becam e th e loud - The sophomores became famous for t heir creativi t y and o ri g in ality. A fter su f fe ring from a c hipped bone in his foot. est fans at the football game s. Th ese stud e nts. c ontain ing sophomores. sat in the middle section of Ca ry Clift on fo rmed the " Crip Club " for those fe llows w ho we re c rippled . A large the blea c he rs durin g th e ga m es a nd c he ered as loudly and enthusiastically as num be r of boys wo uld have bee n eli gi bl e possibl e . Practices w e re ev e n held when the members reh e arsed thei r cheers. fo r m e m be rshi p. as they pati e ntly ho pped D onna La nca st e r St eve Laprad T heresa Lapr ad C hip Lawrenc e R ox anne Lawson M ary Lo c khart Cindy Lout hen S ue Lucas Thomas Lu sk K at h l een Lunsford K aren M acA llest er J oy ce M arti n Ric h a r d M art in Charlo tte M a so n Vicki Maxey Diane M cCa n n S usan M cConghie M ike M cCullough M ike Mcleo d J oan Mead o r Laurie Merrix Butc h Mi lam Cheryl Mi ll er Gerald Mitchell Carlto n Mahe Vic ky Montgomery Linda Moses James Mosier Brenda Moulse Ann Mull ins 194 form of the Blea c her Bums . The mainl y B eth L a mb ert �Kathy Murphy Terry Murphy Don Murray Martha Myers Jerry Naff Jan et Neely Karl Newton Mark Norman Bonnie Ogl e •• •. 1 James Orville Lance Parleton Susan Patton Eug en e Patter son Tina Payne Lind en Pendl eton B ill Per d u e Deb orah Perdue Don n a Perd ue Sharo n Peters Standin g in fro nt of the N HS gym nasi um . Butch M ilam gleams an exp ression of approval as he cheerfull y ga zes at two cute g irls goi ng by him as he takes a pau se fro m usual school ro utin e. Jenny Pharr Phil Phi l ips 195 J �Denni s Phipps Debbie Po rter Wendy Porter Gary Po rterfie ld David Plunkett Karen Prince Caro l Pruntz Gary Quac kenbu s h Missy Quarles Joni Quizenberry Deidre Ragland Charles Reid St ephen Reed Stephen Reed Barton Reyn olds M arla Reynolds Tyler Ri cha rdson Ric ky Ridenh our sophomore class contains The Sophomore year marke d the first opportunity fo r tenth graders to gai n admittance into t he National Honor Soc iety Several sophomores experie nc ed the Richard Rife joy of being tapped into t he Society Sammy Ringl e y The tenth grade rs co ntai ned sta r at hletes. Ralph Turner was nom inated for C arol R obbins outstanding Junior Varsity lin eman . and Ricky Huttman was selected for outstand ing back . Steve Laprad and Jim Brad shaw were starting wrestle rs. and Butch Milam proved extremely valuable on the Varsity Basketball team. Seven spirited sophomore girls he ld positions among the te n Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The Sophomore R andy Ro b erts Lee R obert so n Mike R o bertson Class played an impo rtant role in othe r schoo l activities . Tenth graders deve loped into valuable members of the choir and band . Jodie Ryder Paul Sarver J eff Sau l i% star athletes �A cool. crisp autumn day creates a rela x ed at mosphere for NHS students as th ey stroll over the school law ns. David Gri ffith . Debbie Jackson enjoy going outside during th eir lunch hour. Dennis Schoonover Basil Scott Robert Scott Tim Sebring Gary Sesco Judi Sharp Terry Shell Mark Shelt on Eddie Sheperd Russell Shores Jerry Shumpert Allen Simpson Melody Sink Mark Si sler Mike Skelton Mike Slaughter Karen Slu sher A llen Smith Debbie Smith Duane Smith J esse Smith Linda Smith Susan Smith Larry Sn ider Mike Sowers Sherrie Spangler Gary Spencer Ernest Sprouse William Sprouse Tony Stamus Danny Stanley Mark Stanley Sammy St . Clai r 197 �Sharon St. Claire Pat Stephenson Susan Stephenson Donna Stover Richard Stutler Frank Su r fac e Sharon Sutherland James Taetz Cheryl Taylor M elodie Terry Bill Thomas Rodney Thoma s M ik e Thompa son Chuck Thurman Represen t ing one of t he nume ro us c ri pp ling ac cident s t o our fo otb all tea m is sophomo re Sta n A dams. St an was di sa b led by p ull ed ligame nts and t end o ns and h ad to fo rego seve ral ga m es. Jo Ann Tolley R oger Tripl ett G ary Tucker B renda Umber g e r Davi d Vaught Jeff Verm illion Mike V irt s 198 �Chuck Waddell Gary Wade Mary Jo Wade Rita Waid Ann Walden Connie Walker Debbie Webb Jim Webb Jenny Weddle John Weddle Lark West Debbie Wheeling Mark White Tim White Charles Whitehead Glenda Whitlow Steve Whit low Ken Whit more sophomores face nevv, exciting challenges Admidst all their activities and pro- Ken Wiles David Wiley Gary Williams jects the sophomores did not presum e to neglect their studies and academi c progress. Bi o logy t eachers struggl ed to make ecology and biomes appear fascinating to the tenth grade rs. Geometry teachers desperately tried to teach their students theorems . postulates and proofs. English instru ctors assigned to the sophomores th eir first term papers . Pat Winston Vicki Wohlford The sophomores eagerl y ant icipated sta rting Drivers Education Behin d t he David Woodruff Whe el. As the instructors mana ged to remain amazingl y calm . the stud ents sha kingly stepped in behin d t he d river's whe el. The Sophomore ye ar indeed proved a chall enging and active ti m e span . Ronni e W ray Perry Wright Priscilla W righ t S arah W r ight B ill Yat es M ari e Zuro 199 �Teresa Adams Sandy Aders Mary Jo Agner Susan Akers Vernon Allie Patricia Amos Cindy Arthur John Ashlin Cindy Ashwall Michael Azar Lesley Babb Alan Barr A nnie Beagle Danny Beckner Danny Berube Dana Bible Anita Birkenmairer David Blaine Phyllis Blankenship R aymond Blankenship D avid Blosser Ginger Bohon Cherie Bolling Zo A nne Bollinger Kathry n Bova R onnie Bower Gary Bowles D udre Boyd freshmen fear position as youngest class The usual fears. bewilderments and adjustments of the youngest class had previously been faced and conquered by th is year's youngest class . For their seco nd consecutive year. the Freshman Class of 1970- 71 faced another school year as the youngest class . For t he first t ime in the Steve Boyer Michael Bradley Dick Bradshaw Cathy Bragg high school's history. the eighth graders directed thei r feet away from t he doors of N orthside school High . The new intermediate welcomed t he influx of eighth graders . leaving the high school an enro llme nt fi ve grades four of instead with Jackie Brill Kenny Brizendine Terry Brooks Kathy Bryant of B illy B uck Teresa B u r c h Richard Calhoun Kirk Ca mpbell 200 �D o u g C a rl Having determination and skills. some Freshman girls try diligently in a science class to learn a hard doctrine of Introductory Physical Science. w hich is a course ta ken by Northside student s. P a t r ici a C a rro ll A nn ette C arte r J am es C at es Kat h ry n C a t r o n Kathy Catron Ricky Chapman Barbara Cho mi sk i Terri Clark Paul Claytor Sharon Co ffman Ivan Co leman Peggy Correll Patr icia Cox Terry Cox Darlene Craig Charles Cra ighea d Steve Cra wford Jimmy Cr egg ar Larr y Cuddy Don na Cund iff Ray Cundiff Mic hael Cu st er 201 �The 197 1 M iss No rth S ta r D ance prove d to be a v e ry e njoyabl e eve nin g fo r sop h o m o r es Kat hy M ea do r a nd h e r d a te Ga ry H a ll. M u sic wa s provi d ed by th e Inm at es fr o m N o rth Caro lina . freshmen members produce line of competent The royal scale contained four classes wi th the freshmen at the foot . because of t hei r st at us as t he youngest m embers . With ex ce pt ional gra c e and sportsmanshi p t h ey acc epte d this role which gave leaders the sophomores . juniors. and seniors util ized the gymna sium . whi c h would o nly seat 1 .000 . while t he eighth and ninth gathered in the auditorium . With the eighth grade gon e. the fresh - the m inv aluab le experi ence in dev eloping men were pat ie nce . as they eag erl y aw ai ted the the other classes for th eir pep rall ies . day w hen they w ou ld become upperclass me n. As the sophomores. juniors. and seniors fil ed int o th e gymnasium . th e fr eshm e n enthusiastically ent ered the auditorium for t heir i ndividual pep rally. If any sacrifice s h ad to b e mad e . w ho but t he yo un ge st c lass shou ld be volun teered . Fo r pep rall ies in prev iou s ye ars Ruth Custer J oanne Dames Jan e Daniel s K at hy Daniel s Charl o tte Davis Debbie Dea c on Sue Ell en DeShazo M el o dy Dillon St eve Dixon J ohn Do ss Greg Dowdy S hei la Doyle Clayto n Duncan B illy Dunfor d James Dye Lynn Eades J oyc e Edm o ndso n J ames Edwards Lilly Elliot Bren d a Ellis D ebbi e Elmore Charli e Evans Audi e Farris Rich ard Farris Bru c e Ferguson Stev e Ferguson Ja m es Fireba u gh Den ni s Fish er Gary Foster Karen Francisco Elsie Frangowlakis Nin i French J ohn Frye Jerri G aabo Judy Ga l braith 202 by necessity separated from �Alex Garrison Kenneth Gauldin William Gee George Gibbs Angie Gibson Sanford Giles Vicki Giles Shawntelle Gokee Terri Gooch Wayne Gould Kathy Graham Roger Graham Marvin Gravely Sabrina Graves Billy Gray Eli Gray Ruth Gregory Cindy Griffith Debbie Grimes Terry Grimes Bobby Grisso Whil e ti on ac hi evi n g in an I. P S comp lete c l as s . accuracy Steven and Boye r preca u ca refu ll y pours a n d app ra ises a test t u be of hydroc lor ic ac id fr o m a beake r for a ch e m ica l exper im ent. 203 �Toni Grosso Greg Gunter Delmar Hall Jefferey Hall Steve Hall William Hall Deborah Hamblin Danney Hambrick Janet Hare Stephen Harlow Rob Hartman David Hatt Charles Henninger David Henninger David Henson Carol Hinchee Ann Hite Kim Holdman Denise Holdren Karen Hollansworth John Horne Terry Houff Diane Houseman Ronnie Houston Jerry Hubbard David Hudgins James Huffman Carol Hughes Danny Hughes Donna H ughes K athy H ughes Roberta Hu mphries Karen Hunt Barbara Hunter Susan Hunter Mike H urd Wayne Hurt Mark I reson J oy Irvi n Joyce I sabell Shields Jarrett Guy Jenks Frank J ohnson Karen Johnson Marie J ohnso n Patricia Johnson Debra Jones Glenda Jones Nancy Jones Tom Jones Paul Jordon Susan Kaufman Karen Keen Steve Ken nver J ohn Ki lbu rn Robert King 204 �che freshmen support pep assemblies The freshmen cheerfu lly accept ed t he separation from the other cl asses d urin g t he pep assem b lies. Despite t he small er number present and t he lac k of class comp etition. they managed to have spirited and fun-pac ked rallies . The Freshman Class com p ensa ted for their chronological status by est abl ish ing a reputation for in t elligence and maturity among t he fac ulty members and other classes . The youngest class scored ano t h er colossal ach ievement. The freshm en co nsisted of 200 boys and 2 1 5 girls to fo rm a total of 41 5 st udents. th e largest enrolled class at No rthside Hi gh School. Wi t h 4 15 loud voic es and alert m inds continually in use. th e upperclassmen w ere const an t ly reminded of the ir presence . Th ese freshmen b ecame known for their participation in school activit ies. Leah Russell. Kim Ha ld erman . Kat hy Da rn ell and David M arkham became a f ew of t he o ut st and ing fre shma n ban d mem b ers. Kat hy Bragg . J an Shelt on . Deb bie Ma loney. and M itzi Myers developed Boosting th e live ly spirit at NHS . ch ee rl ea d er s paint ed bri g htl y co lo red ba nn ers d u ri n g foo tb all a nd baske tball season s. Th e ban ners showed a vivid and colorful way of prod uci ng spirit. their musical talent t o become rema rkable cho ir m em b ers from the Fresh m an Class. Wanda Kinzi e Tom K irkwood Regg ie Knight o n J ean Kouger J o A nn Labrie Li sa La m b Susan Lay m an Patr ic ia Lewis LeA nn Liab le Lee Lilly Pamela Lilly Susan Long Debb ie Lovelace Julie Lov ing Elizabeth Mann David Marcum Glen Martin Ricky Mart in J ohn McAllister Kaye McCann Carrie McClammer Betty McKinney Susan McKinney Ricky McNamara Teresa McNamara Bobby McPeak Cissy Meador Mark Meador 205 �Surround ed by vari ou s electrica l equipm ent and enclosed by sep arate carre ls. Sp ani sh students V alerie M eador D ani el M elvin Jeff Milam K athry n M i l an N orri s M iller B illy Mim s Mic h ael Min t er C harl es Mitchell D eborah M oloney Lan c e M onroe J eanne M ont gomery Owen M oore Ralph M organ Kev in M o rri s Sherry M orris T o mmy M orris Debrah M orri son St ev e M orr ison T erry M o u nt castl e Ric hard Mowbray Elizabet h M o w les D ebb ie Mull ins Sandy M urko M ike Murphy Barry Murray K athy M u se Sheri Muse Gary M yer s 206 m ake u se o f th e n ew lab s -:- o n e sig n o f con st ant prog ress and c han ge a t North s id e Hi g h Sc hoo l. �A s exc it ement mount s for th e upcoming pa ra d e. fr es hm a n Nancy Sau l ex c ied ly sho ut s to a fe llow cl ass m a t e as they p repa re th e c lass float . The float was in co m peti ti o n f o r a cas h priz e. Mitzi Myers Terry Myers Wiley Myrick Thomas Nelson Tanya Newman Raymond Nicholas Robert Niday Angela Noell Mike Nuckloes Sharon Ogle Marjorie Owens Kathy Pagans Sharon Palmer Debbie Pasley Steve Pate Kathy Patten baby vikings prove their worth Anita Payne Teresa Penturff Sandy Perdue Cindy Peters sports Cissy Meador. Cindy Griffith and Martha Richards represented the nint h graders on the Junior Varsity Cheerlea ding Squad . The ninth grade boys assumed positions on the wrestling. track and Ju nior Varsity teams. The coaches discovered that the Freshman Class co ntained terrific athletic potential. Three Rodney Peterson Jimmy Plunkett Patricia Poland Renee Polimbo coaches mentioned fi ve dif- ferent valuable freshmen athlet es . Barry Kilburn gained the award of out st anding linebacker while Shields Jarrett achieved the award of outstanding ba ck. and Frank Johnson was the only sta rtin g fres hman wrestler. Shields Jarrett an d Ray Rum - Becky Powers Dona ld Qua k enbush Cindy Quick D avid Rakes burg proved themselves ou tstanding on t he Junior Varsi ty Basket ball t eam . R oger Rard in Hele n Reec e Edw ard Rex rod e Warren Reynolds 207 �freshmen members produce line of competent The Freshman Class may have contain ed a f uture President of the United States , for it produced competent leaders who d irect ed the class in its activities . All officers ambitiously w or ked in raising the la rge sum of money that they would need t o sup port t he Junior- Senior Prom in leaders President David Henninger gre atl y a ide d him in his presidential tasks . Th e fr es h man secretary Angie Gibson a nd th e treasurer Deborah Hamblin kept th e c la ss records and finance in order . Stud ents poured t he ir c om p laint s a nd requests onto Patricia Co x and Darl e ne th ree yea r's t ime. Det ermined freshmen Craig who then related them to th e S .C.A . desire d t o get a hea d start in earnin g the necessary fin ances for this tremendous eve nt . The student body elected Frank Johnson The Pre sident D avid Hensen fulfilled his nu merous re sp onsi bi lities. The Vice - Carol Ri chard s M arty Ri chards Spike Ri chardson Linda Riddleba rger Michael Ridenhour M ike Ringley Debbie Robti so n Vicki Robti so n J udy Ronk Melvin Ronk Judy Ro sbarough Ray Rumburg Leah Russell St eve Samples Nanc y Saul Noell Saunders Sharon Schoonover Kathy Shannon M ary Shaver T oni S hawver D ebb ie Sheet s D ale Shelton Jan S helt on Richard Shelt on Rhond a Showalt er D eb orah Sim m ons Dav id Si m pson Patsy Si mpson Juanita Sink Karen S irr y Carla Sizemore Carl Slate Joel Sloane Kevin Smith Mary Sm ith 208 S.C.A . treasurer at the close of his eighth grade year . Be c ause of th e loss of this grade, never again would a fresh man hold such a high office . �Fres hm a n offi ce rs a re D . Cra ig. Council Repre se nt a t iv e; A . Gi bso n . Treas ur e r : D . Hamblin . Counc il Repr ese nt at ive; D . H e n so n . Pres ident; P. Cox. S ec re t ary ; D . H e nn i n ge r. V ice Pres id ent . Ralph Sm ith Ricky Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith David Smoker Teresa Snider Diane Spradling Darlene Sprinkle Peggy St . Clair Julia Stebbins Russell St ergil Rose Ann Stewa rt ca t a lo g i ng b oo k s b eco m es a h ect ic job fo r fir st pe rio d li brar y ass ista nt s N a n cy H oga n a n d Lyn n Simm o n s as t hey carefu ll y she lve books d ur ing t h e year ly in ve ntory of a ll books in th e li brary . 209 �subjects offered to freshman class range large variet Not only did the freshman bodies stay in constant motion . but the faculty also did not neglect to keep their minds alert gress of the world from th e c a v e m e n up through modern civili zation . For most stud e nts . th e ninth g r ade and in pea k condi t ion . A nin t h grader marked a new ex p e ri e n ce o f t ack lin g a frant ica lly foreign chose his schedul e from a w ide variety of subjects . A fr eshman gained a chance to exer - language . Sp a ni s h I a ttr ac t ed more stud e nts with thre e tim es as m a n y selecting Spani sh I than a fir s t ye ar cise his brain by puzzling over graphs and inequalities in A lgebra I. World Hi story course of any oth e r offere d la n g u age . The freshman year certainly mark e d a offered an interesting st udy of the pro - time of new challenges and e x peri e nc e s . Ken St ilt on Keith St il t on Vick i Stri ck land Clyde St ump Glor ia Stut ler Eva Sw eeney J ea na Taetz Sharon T ali f erro T erry Tayloe Doug Ta ylor Pam T aylor Tim Terrell Kim Th omas M ike T ho mas Vick i Th o mas Karen T ho mpson Tony T h o mpson Danny Tibbs M ike T ice Danny Toll ey Ma rk T oole M ark Trenor A nn T urn er D iane T urner Sherri T urner Trina Turner J ohn Ty ree Den nis Vernamonti 210 �Learn ing the imp ortance of acc u rate m eas urin g is one of t he many things taug h t in t hi s fr es hm an l.P.S . c la ss . Thi s class w i ll be u seful t o st ude n ts i n t h e ir la t e r yea r s o f h ig h sc hoo l. Ronni e Vernon Phillip W aid Jack Wal dr o n K athy W a lker Connie Wall s Carla W alters D ua ne W alt on Lisa W arren Carol W eath erly Susan W ebb Ricky Week s Conni e W ells A nn W est Peggy West Jane Westm oreland Carol Wh ite Tim W hite M ike W hittaker Vicky Whittaker Joy c e Wil c her Jim Wiles Davi d Wiley A lan Wi lkerso n Landen W il k es Barbara W ill iams Mark W i lliams Richard Wilmou th Paulette Wilson Jean Wimmer Steve Wolford Martin Wood N ancy Wood Bucky Woolwine Shirley Wooten Carolyn Yarboroug h Cathy Young 211 �general directo Abbott, Dan iel Wayne Abbott, Michael L eroy 86 Abbott, Michael Stephen 154 Abell, Shannon Gratton 176 Adams, T eresa L ynn 200 Adams, Stanford Preston 188 , 198 Aders, Sandra L ynn 124.200 Adm i n istration 56,57 Agne r, Mark Scott 88,98, 105 , 188 Agn er, Mary Jaye 200 Agnew, Terry Evans 176 Akers , L inda Angel ine 176 Akers , Susan L y n ne 13 1,200 A ldr idge , N ila Cassandra 67, 188 A li ff. Mary Lou Al len, Johnn ie Will iam 143 A lten , Marie El izabeth 72, 154 A llen. Michael Steven 176 Alle n, Patty 188 A llen, Ruby L uci lle 72, 154 Al len, Susan M. 119, 146 All ie. Ton y L ee 176 All ie, Vernon Garf ield, Jr. 200 Al ls, Donna Kay 188 A lls, Lewi s Mark A ll s, R icky Lee Amate, June Marie 120 Amo s, Patricia An n 1 17,200 Ander so n , Amber Kay 18,92, 123, 154 A n de rson . B renda Gale 188 An de r son . Donnie W i ll i am An derson, Gary Way ne 86.105.188 An der so n, Kim Garrett 95, 111, 154. 179 Ander son, R ichard Lee 188 Anderson , V 1ck 1e Gay 188 A nt le, Bruce 154 A r ch er, Jo y ce 176 Ar nold , Bo n nie D ian e 154, 174 Arno ld, Susan Dewd rop 188 A rr in, Mary Susan 117, 129, 13 1, 139. 188 A rt hur, Cy nthi a Ann 200 A r th ur , George Jun ior A rt hu r, M ichae l L yn n A shlin, Johnny Curtis 200 Ash w ell, Cyn t hia Mar ie 126.200 At k i nson, Char lene 120, 127, 188 A t ki nso n, Ju ne S. 119 ,127,146 Aye rs, D av id K ent 142, 176 Aye r s, Ral ph Edward 97 , 105, 188 Az ar , Mic hael Jo se ph 200 Babb, L esley M arsha l l 131,134 ,200 Baccatau reate 43,44 Bagwell, Jo y He len 176 Sa m, Caro l R ene 176 Bar n, Caro lyn Su e 59 , 176 Sam , Patrrc1 a 147 Ba nd 116,117 , 118 Ban d y, L ake Dani el Bank s, Ja mes Roy Ba n ks , Jud y A nn Barke r, Jeff ery M ichae l 106 Ba rne tt , Joseph A ll en 188 Barr , Al an E ugene 200 Barr , Sharo n L ynne 176 Barr , Wi tha m Steven 72, 176 Ba rt le y , L arry W ilham Baseba ll 110, 111 Beach, Sam C. 142 , 154 Beagle, Ann Jo hn 200 Bean , Nina A nn 154 Bean, Susan Mari e 131 , 188 Bean , Wil li am Kit, Jr . 176 Beaso n, Patric ia A nn 188 Beason, Rich ard James 102 , 105 . 117.11 8 .154 Beaver s, A . Lyn n 10 Beave rs, James Lynn ard 102 , 105, 11 4. 128. 132.141 .154, 172 Beaver s, N ancy F 1eld 3 2 ,33 , 120, 121,129, 138 , 176 Beck ner, Dann y Wdltam 117 ,200 Bec kne r , Dav id Milton 88 , 18 8 Beck ne r. Ru s$e l1 G riff in , Jr . Belc her , Oara n Sc ott 142 Belche r, L mda 154 Bench, Jam es D ou glas 97 , 11 7,188 Ben ch , Ju ne 176 B cm ~ n. Pat 1 17 Beru be, Dan iel Fra nk 89,2 00 B ib le, D ana Ronal d 200 B1 rk.en m a1e r . An i ta Marn.! 200 B1r k.en m a1er. Jo'.eph M ich ae l 155 B laine , Oa.... id 200 Bla1f, Barr y Leo n 86. 176 Blaloc~, Betty J 146 B lanktmh 1p , Altct M a~ 120, 189 Blankenship, Ph y llis Ann 200 Blankcn-:.h1p, Raymo nd Mnche t1 200 Bleache r B ums 3 0 Bl11v1n !>, Michae l T1moth'I 189 Bloc" D~n1ta /--.r ,nt• B fow:r . Dav id A lanr 200 212 Blount, Elizabet h Joyce 130, 138, 189 Boardw ine, Susan Ann Bohon, Ginger L ori 49, 124, 125, 131,139.200 Boitnott, Michael 105, 176 Boi t nott, Richard L ee 86, 176 Bo1tnott, Will iam H amilton 98, 176 Boll i ng, Ch er ie Dawn 200 Bolling, Den ise R enee 124 , 138, 155 Boll i nger, David B ruce 138, 155 Bollinger, Sharon Ann e 176 Boll i nge r, Zo e Ann 131,200 Bondurant, Curt i s Huff 189 Boo ne, Jami e D en ise 176 Booth, Susan 1 77 Booz e, D ennrs K . 95,97, 189 Booze, Roberta Deni se 23, 124. 125 Bordwin e, Anne Keys 13, 125, 155 Bo stic, Rebecca Jean Boston, D ebbie Ly nn 120 Bousman, Jan et Gaye 189 Bova, Carl Edward 1 55 Sova, D av id B r yant 104, 189 Sova, Kathryn Ann 200 Bova, Paul David 177 Bower, Anita W . 66, 146 Bower , Brenda Carol 142.155 Bower. Gaylord 98, 100 Bower, Kathy Jo 123, 177 Bower, Rona ld Bla i ne 177 Bower, Ro nald Le e 200 Bowers, Jennifer D enise 189 Bowery, D ebb ie Lugh 1B9 Bowl es, Garry Wayn e 106,200 Bowl i ng, Gary Lynn 189 Bowman. Tro y 155 Bowman, Wil li am 156 Boyd, Dan ny T err ence 177 Boyd, Diana Mari e 126 Boyd, Oud r e 200 Boyer, Steve Lynn 177,200,203 Bradl ey, M ichael A ll en 200 Bradl ey, Roger Wayn e 10,86,99. 100,156 Brad shaw, Jam es B er nard 100 Bradshaw, Ric hard Lee 200 Bragg, Kathryn Janell e 120,200 Brammer, Rebecca E . 58, 103,1 46 Brammer, Robert Calv i n 145.149, 156 Bra n tl ey , Ed rth Susan 156 Bratto n . Carol Van 26,27, 120 Bratton, James Edward 86 Bratton, Rory 89 Bratton, Rox ie Suvan Bratton, Wi lliam T homas 10,86, 156 B rewbake r. Harry L eonard 30,88, 128, 189 B r ewbake r , Wally 117,128,133, 14 1 Brewer, L isa 127 Brill, Claudette Eugene 177 Brill, Jacqu el rne Gait 200 Brrll, Robe r t H . 14 1,146 Brizendine , Kenneth Edward 117 ,200 B r izendin e, Roger Colen 142, 177 Brook s, Da na Suza n n e 122 . 129 , 156, 157 Broob.., D enn is Ray 189 B r ook s. T erry Ly n n 131 ,200 Brown, David H . 156 Brown , D eborah Kay 125 ,12 7, 156 Brown , Gall S. Brown , Patr1c1a Caro l 135 Brown , Peggy L y nn 189 Brown . Sarah El izabeth 156 Browning, D ebra Ann 189 Broy les, Stephen Samuel 86 , 177 Brua, Lisa A n n 103, 117 , 189 Brubak er, Herm an Wa ll ace , Jr 177 , 178 Br y an t , OeV'te y 177 B r ya n t , Kathy Mar ie 200 Br y ant , L i nda A n n 146 Bryant. N ancy L. B r ya n t , T ho mas 177 B uck, A nn Janie 130, 189 Buck , S ill y Dea n . Jr 200 Bu rch , Barbara Jane 17 7 Bu rch , T eresa 200 Bu sh , Jul ie Anne 130 .189 Butle r , Ao nnt e T err y 86, 15 7 B y rd . Doug las Ke n t 189 Carl , Doug las Br ian 201 Carr. M 1c hae l E quge n 8 6, 15 7 Car r o ll , John Merritt 1 77 Carro ll , Patri c1 J F r ane es 20 1 Carroll, Shar on E h z.-ibe t h 12 0 . 189 Cart er , A nn e tt e M ar ie 124 , 125 ,2 01 Can e r, Danny Ra y 72, 189 Carter, J im m y Brya n t 142 201 Cassel l, Su san G ale 124 , 129 . 13 1, 138. 17 7 Cat es. J am es W allace, J r 117 Catr on, Ka 1h r y n L y nn 11 7 .20 1 Catro n. Kuth y 2 01 Caud d l , Patr ic i a Da r lene 189 Caud le , L uA n n 157 Ch apma n , R ic k y Llo yd 1 1 7 . 20l C hc;; read c r s 22,23.24 .2 5 . 26. Ch esse r , L in do 177 Chittu m , C at hy Irene 26,2 7.1 89 Ch1t vvo od, Pam e la J eon 15 7 Cho c kt e tt, Ba rbara L ynn Choi r 120, 12 1 Chom1 sk 1, B arb ara 20 1 Chri sley, Mar vin Pey t on 157 C la rk , A my L ee 177 Cla r k, G u y Thr asher 102, 105, 141 157 . Cla r k, Ja n e A ur e1a 71 . 1 24 , 17 7 Cl ark, K ar en Mari e 19g C l ark, M ar ys C lark, Sharo n Gl enn Clark , Sh err i Ly nn 178 C lark , T er ri M ar ie 20 l Clark son, S teph e n Do u g la::> 178 Cl ayt o r, Pau l Antho ny 2 0 1 C le m ons . Chu c k 189 Ct1 f to n , Cary Alan 8 6. 98 .13 1, 189 C li fto n , Kathy An n Cldto n , R oger D e an 157 Cloan1ng er , Ga y la 178 Coffma n , S ha r on L ei gh 201 Co ffma n , S teph e n La n e 130 157 Col e.Barry 157 · Col e , Wad e Dougla s 190 Col em an, I va n 20 1 Col eman , Jud y Ann 190 Co l lin s, David E u n 1s 86 190 ~ o lh ns, L in d a Gad 15 7 ~ 164 om pton, J erry Mi ch ael 190 Conn er , Sand r a Jea n 19 0 Consagra, A lex Ch ar les 8 6 15 8 Cook , D u r1 se D u ane 3 2 3:J 34 120 l 22, 128 . 133. 158 , 1l 3 . . . Cook . R . O . 17 B Cor ne tt , David Harold 190 Co rr ell, Peggy Elizabe th 20 1 Cote ma n, I va n Wayma n Co u rt s 20,2 1 Cox, Patr1 c 1a A n n 20 1 .209 Cox, Patricia Gad 38 41 138 158 . . . Cox, T err i Ra e 20l Cradic , Gen etl 122 146 g~a1g, Darlene Mae' 139,20 1 .209 a1gh ead, Char les W1 t1 1am 201 Crawford , B e tty Mari e Cr awford , Cha r lo tt e 79 C raw f or d, Con n i e L ea 124 178 g~awford , S tev e Ray 106.:201 awf o rd, Su san A li c e 190 Crawford, Thomas Joe y 88 190 Cr easy , Gar y L ee 1 78 , Cr easy , Wanda Sue 1 78 g ~:gger, A nn a Ruth 120, 158 gger, J am es Howa rd 201 C re ss , Katherine G r ace Cro c kett , Davy 146 Cron1 se . R ic ha r d 178 Cronk, Mark Gl enn 135 158 C ro ss Cou n try 102 , Cro ss, C yn thia Gai l D Jbb s. Bu 1c t1 I 11 . 190 D.J bbs. N unev Y 1, onru• 190 Dabbs , W 1ll1Dm Oougl.Js Da nn1..•r . A l l rt:c.lJ u d t: 128. 13 7 . l ·i l . 15B D ar nell , Dt.'nn t s W il y lll' 19 0 D .irnell, Mary K atrir yn 11 7 D av•s. B o bb y J ot· 104 D <Jv1s. Cha r lo tt\ ' MJry 12·-1. 138. 14 0 . 20 2 D avis, KJ ren L ei g h 1 79 Dl.' ac o n De bb ie Oo lo r t.'S 2 02 D eaco n: G r ego r y Sco t t 6 2 .9 8 . 10 1 1 79 Da l to n, C nr ol Su e 1 78 Da mes. S w as t • J on n 11 e 12 4. 2 0 2 Da m1 a no R icha r d Pe t er 190 D nn g l.' rf .~I d. R 1c t·1a r d Wo 1lat: l' 1 78 D a nie l . S a rntl A nn 179 Dn n 11~l s. Gn r y 19U Da nie l s, J o ne Amu n d n 2 0 2 D a n 11:ls , K ot lly 2 0 2 D e ..tt o n. Ka r e n L t.'1 g h 12 4 . 126. 12 9 . 13 0 . 134 . 1 79 D e ba te 132 DEC A 14 2 0 l.'el Ro n1111..• S t epl1e1 1 122. 13 1. 15 8 D e F~ c. Ma r y J anell 1 79 De niso n. R e bec c a A nn 190 D enis o n. Robe rt S t Ppt1c n D e n n i s, Gar y Ev c t c ll 1 79 D ennis R 1c hn r c! A llt'n D ennis. R1 ct1 nrd B ru c t.' 158 D en i. C r ys t a l F 1r cs t o n 190 D cS haLO , D e llb •C K a y 12 0 . 123 . 125 · 129. 1 79 D cS haLO SuL' ll c n 5 9. 2 0 2 D e sp e r , D av id L c l' 14 3 . 158 De sp e r. L ee A 1111 1 9 1 De yer le . B on nit' Jo 1 7 9 D i c k e r so n . R eb ecca Sue Di c k e r son. Celi n d a K ay c 117 , 1 7 9 Di c k e r son D ebb ie 120 133 D 1c ke r so n : w i11 .arnBru ce 11 5 · · 1 79 Oilton . Do n na Mar il.' D o11 011, John C al v i n . Jr 1 79 D illo n , M elo d y S u sa n 12 4 . 2 0 2 D ive r s, R obe r! 158 1 D iv e r s T o11 1 Ly nne 12 4 . 12 5 · 19 0 1xo n ° Mic ha el Allen 19l D i x o n, St ev e Wayn e 202 D i xon , V 1c k 1 D i an e 19 1 D i x o n : Vi c tor 158 Do oie ..,· , D a nny Harri son D o ol ey. D en n is Ra v Do ss John Car l 202 Do ss: R 1ck y E ug e n c 1 79 D oss . Tom . Do u g las Joann e Sharo n 19 1 91 Oowdy ,. Oo n atd Gene 14 7 · 1 Dowdy , G r eg A llan 202 1 79 Dow n s R o b e rt Stev e n s, Jr Do yle ..Sh e rl a L y nn 20 2 . 124 D rape r , Jo e 3 1 Dr e ye r L a rry L ee 1 79 Du d lev'. R o b i n L ee 86 . 179 1 79 Dudl e y, Rod ney Da le 8 5 .93 . Du la n y , Ri c hard Page 15 8 20 2 Du nc a n , C l ay to n Leroy D u n c an . E llc n Mari e l9 l Du nca n. Mindy Nad 111 e 119. 1 79 D un ford. Wd l 1arn 202 0 19 1 5 19 Durham . Charl e s Robe rt 1 ~ ' · 158 Durham Mi c ha e l Wil l iam · Duvall Br e nda G <.ty le 191 Dy e J~m e s Garland 20 2 Dy e, Nanc y Lou i se 124 . 1 79 6 D ye ~ . Don R . 84 ,95 , 147 Cro uch , Dav id W tl s1e 190 ; rou se , W iii iam C har les ~ rowd e r , Co n sta nce Ma r ie 120 C rowd e r , E velyn Pauline C ~~~e r . R ich ard E u ge ne 190 z1e r , T om my 1 78 Cru ce t . H i lda S 14 7 Cru tch f 1eld W 105 . il lt am Lew is 8 9 ,98 . g~~~y . La rr y Joh n 2 0 1 C ulp ey~ ~:even Ga r y 19 0 Cu rnni 1~ s. Ju d i t h Lee 190 Cu ft: t er 1a w o rk {~ r s 18 Cald w ell, Jame s Rand ol f . Jr Cald w el l, L inda Ma r ie 189 Ca ldwell, Raymo nd Dal e 14 2 Cal dwell. Robert T ex 157 Cal dwell, W.-i nda Lou 177 Cal hoo n, Rich ard L oyd 20 0 Cam pbell. Caro lyn E la1n'! Campb el! , He rbt: n Fo rr l'.!~ t 117 Carn p bP.11 . I" irk Evc rr:tte 89 .200 Carnpe r , Ken F rr!d 142 Cant rell, La rr y Al to r 11 .17 .64 157.1 66 Car l, Dav1d Alan d Cu ndiff g , C athy Den i se 190 Cun d iff . ~o nna G a ll 66 . 126 . 201 Cu n n1n ~ h a:v ~et: Cu nn1r igh a 201 · S d t o ri Jo sep h 8 8 , 190 Cu nn mg ha~ : T :~:e Cu n nin gh 178 i;;;' ~ush..,..n1 :8, 1 78 18 . 14 7 W tll ram Isaac 102 11 7 V 1r g1111a IJ 14 / c~:~~: C.. ~th y C.u!; t ~ r . C.u<; te," Pa uttn(· 19Q I< et th +:r 1n,.. 190 ~'.'~~a A"'"~ 11 11 19 . 158 L1 1s1e r R •a1.d W es li.: y 14 3 20 1 r.,\l'> l t: r Tu tt , E lt 1. , 20 2 C 1n r 1( h 1 r 111a Lvrir , 120 lJ .J a hr, R alo h 8 6 105 190 202 Ead es. Ly n ett e Rob in 128 Eak u1 Ri c ky G lenn 179 • 79 E ar l y . B enne tt Edward 42 E b e rt s, Ch arl e'> Th orn 76 E <.. h ol s. C h arl es Edger r l1en e 2 0 2 Edm o n dso n. J o y ce O a 9 168 Edward s. Dav id L e~,~; ~ 2 0 2 E dwar d:. . J arne s K e Edw ard !.. Mi c tiac l _w~ ;~c 14 7 E1ch e lni a 11 , Fr t:! d R ' El dr e th , B r e n da 180 2 E 1110 1t L il ly A nn 2 0 a n e 19 1 E l li ott Mad e l1 n e R orn E 11 1., B r e nda Ca r ol 2 0 7 E 111s: (..l ari;n <.. '' M auri e P 159 E 111~ D avi d A !an 86 E th., J L1d 11/1 A n n 19 1 19 1 E 11,o; Ka t he r in ., E l 11at.Jct ti a; 1, 1 E t 11~ R i c ky Gl1::r 11 ' 18 0 1 E 1 1 1 ~ S u~ a n M 0 /"11 , +• 19 115 70 2 E i rno ri- Oe bb H:: l , Ann" 180 E n1 a11ut:ho r K ar t~ ,, 14 7 180 11 E11 g 11 .. 11 V •( k t" M a \ 46 14 / E p p1, rty ~u!. a t L F 14 7 l:::r y i., Sa rHJ r J Jt)Y l:rv 11 j 11+1 .. l ou Eubank. B ru ce Ma lc o l m 14 3 , 159 Evans, Ch.J rl cs E d w ard 105 20 2 E v.Jns. H ercn r..1ar 1e 12 0 18 6 Evans, t-.11k e S id ne y 19 1. EvDns. f\ 11ch ael Ell s\VO rth 7 2 FJHl . J l.' rr y D ean Fa rr is, A u d ie F ar ns, R ic hard Ala n 2 0 2 FB LA 11 9 F t•ll, L ynr1 A 11~ o n F cit e r . Da le E ug enc 122 . 143 . 15 9 Fe rg uso n. Br uc e H am il to n 202 F (' r gu~o n, D 1rina M ari e F er guso n, r..1a r y L 15 3 F C' rguson. f.. l r s 71 F l.' r gu son. S teve Ha st on 117,202 F e r gu so n, W ll l 1n m R an d all 11 7, 19 1 Fl! rr ell. S ond r a Ga d 18 0 F e rri s. A \1d 1e Mad is on 111 Fl.' r r 1s . P orn e ra L e ig h Fl.' u r y , G e ra ld W .Jy ne 72, 19 1 F H A 126 F iel d e r , Ka t h y E nl o e F rt.' IUe r . L es l ie D av id 180 F i r eb augh , D e n i se Lynn 2 6 , 27 , 191 F u c b au g h, Dou gl as En c 88 ,95 , 105 , 19 1. 193 Fir e bau g h , J ame s M . 202 F 1sl1e r , C ar l D e n n i s 142 ,202 F 1sh L• r . Jrrr y R ~mdo lp h 191 F is h e r . Kat h y Ly nr 159 F 1she r . S t ep h e n Wray 62 . 105 , 120, 12 1. 18 0 F i sh er . V 1c k 1c Lynn 125,191 F 11z gc r ald. Duv 1d Kyle 36 86 95 141 , 158, 159 . . ' F 1t z ge ra ld, J e ffr ey Scott 180 F le mmg, Carla Ann e 19 1 F le m i ng , M icha el Alan 191 Fl e tch er , D ani e l Gib son 88, 191 F l1 n ctlum , A r chi e M . Floyd, M a r c ia Dawn 142, 191 Floyd , R eb ecca Lynn F loy d , S ha r on Ma r ie 160 Fob ar c, Ga r y Jerom e 122, 160 F o rb es, Cynthia L ee 11 6 , 117 , 141, 1BO F o rd . Cece li a Gayl e 11 7, 180 F o rd , Lawr e nce Wayne 11 7, 1 18 , 160 For e n sic s 133 Fo st e r , Carolyn Diane 180 Fo st e r . Gary Sherr.ti 104,202 Fo st e r . Sandra L ynn 19 1 Fot c hman, S u san L ynn Fox, Gwen Ruth 124, 125, 160 France, J oseph H e nry 180 Fronc1sco, Karen L ynette 20 2 F ranc1sco, R e becca Ann 142, 160 Frangow l akis, Edna G . 11 7 Frangowlak1s, Elsie M . 202 Fr e nch , Anna Marie L ee 202 Fren c h Club 13 1 F r ench, J e ff McCall 131, 180 Fre nch , Mar y Alice 20, 125, 129, 1 78.180 Fr es hman Basketball 97 Fr eshman Foo tb all 89 Fry , Shella D 1ane Fry e , John Phillip 202 F r ye , Walt e r Jeffrey 191 Fulch er , Li nda L ee 11 6,1 17 , 160 Fuh rm an, Anne Eli zabe th 18 0 Furman. Michael Darnall 32,33, 123, 128. 133, 135, 180 GAA ·s 127 GaabO , J ern e L ayne 124 ,202 Galbra i th , Judy Annel le 124 , 138 , 202 Gallion . Jame s A . 56 , 148 Garman , Michae l David Garmon , Yvonne E llzabeth 11 9, 180 G arri son , Ted Alexander 203 G ars t. Jane Mar ie 20 , 124, 125 , 180 Gar st . Judy Et1 z abe t h 124 , 134,160 G ar st. Laura Alison 180 Gars t , Mar y Ellen 181 G ar s1, Pat11 Lynn 124 , 125, 18 1 Ga r st , Trilby M . 6, 148 G aul din. K e nnt.'th L ewis , Jr . 203 G au ldin , Lynn Mari e Gt>e , Wilt+nm D il la r d 2 0 3 Ge tty , Joan Bell 18 1 G ibb s, Br e nda 18 1 G ibb s, Donna O' N eal 17 , 16 0 G ibbs, Ge orge Willard 2 03 G ib so n . A n gi e Ga d 13 1,203 ,209 G 1b so n. C yn t h ia Jean G 1h!.0 11 M a r k Dougl as 128 , 130 Gtl b Pn , Be tt y A nn 25 , 36 , 7 1, 123 , 124 . 125 139 160 G d b c rt J ea n D o d so n 125. 129 , 139 , 160 16 4 U ilf!!o Bn•n d a S u e 181 �Wi t h th e sid e men advent of sp rin g wea t he r . No rth mount ed motorcyc les w i t h muc h en - t husias m . Th e m ot o rcyclist s u s u al ly tra ve led grou p s a nd w ore g ail y d eco rate d h elm e t s in to com p ly wit h regu la ti ons estab lis h ed by t h e state. w hi c h beca m e effective a cou p le o f years ago. seniors take final step at 1971 graduation Gil es , C<Jro lyn L am b e rt 191 Giles, San fo rd L ynn 203 G dcs, T homa s Remin e 106. 107.1 32, 160 G li es, V1 ck1 Ca rol 26,27. 125. 188,2 0 3 G il es, V1ck1c Karen 188, 19 1 Gd lcsp1c G il l es pi e, Cydn e y Da le 20. 124, 19 1 Gi rl 's Ba sk e tball 103 G lass, Wcmdil Gily l e 60. 160 Goad, Sue El len 1 24. 134, 137 . 18 1 Gok ec . Shawnt ell c 191 .203 Go td e n, K e ri 89 Gol f 106 Goo c h, T er r i L ynn 1 20.203 Goode, Donald 16 1 Good e , K i m Suzanne 19 1 Good e , L es l ee Fay e 19 1 Goodw i n, Me lvin R . Gou ld, Wayne C l i f t on 203 G r aduation 45.46,47 Graham, G r aham, G raham , G r aham, G r aham. Graham, Barbara Ann 11 9 18 1 B u ddy Ce c il 19 1 . Cry st al L ynn 19 1 Kathy Ann 125,203 Roger Blak emore 203 V1c k 1e L ynn 16 1 Gra n t, M 1c t1 a e t Re ese G rappe lettes 1 24 Gravely, H az el L . G r av ely, Ma r ven Ky le 203 Graves, Sab r i n a Ann 203 G r ay, A rdath E . 103, 11 9, 127 , 148 Gray, B ill y Wayn e 203 G ray, E l 1h ew 203 G ray, Gay N . 16 1 G raybill. Pat r ick Bernard 111 , 18 1 Grayb i ll , T almage Alb ert 18 1 G r ee n. Sha ro n Bell 18 1 Greene r , Boyd 19 1 G rcgo r y, Margar e t F 148 G re go r y , Ruth Ann 203 G rego r y, Shi r l ey A . 148 Gre sham, E l iza b e t h G . 1 35 ,1 48 G riff 1t h, Cyn t hia L ee 26 ,2 7,203 G riff ith, David Loui s 30,88,95 , 19 1 , 197 Grim es, Debo r ah L ynn 103 203 Grimes, J am es EdwiJ rd , G r im es. T e rry N eil l 89,203 G r isso. Robert Dwight 98 , 203 G rosso, Phtf l1p Mi c ha el 16 1 G ro sso , Toni Chrrs t 1ne 124 .204 G r ubb, Lynn Sha ron 16 1 G ru bbs , Kath erin e Ann e 18 1 G ru b b s, Kenneth David 18 1 Grubbs, Robert Ea r l 128, 135.14 1. 16 1 . 164 Grubb s, V1ck(e 161 Gry d er , Donna Lynn e 19 Guidance 58,59 G ud l 1ams, D ebo rah Ann Gunte r , Grego1y Dean 204 Guth r ie, L yn r1e Marie 19 1 Hald iman , K 1mbe r ly 1 1 7 Hall . Do nna V 148 Hal e. Robert Mar shall 88 ,98 , 19 1 Hale , Thoma s Edward 88 Hall, Beverly Ly nn 19 1 Hal l . D eborah Sue 120 . 19 1 Halt , D elma r Boyd 204 Ha ll, Gary L i nwood 202 Ha ll , J e ffr ey L ynn 204 Hall, L arry R . 98, 100, 10 1, 107 , 125, 148 H all, Pam ela Sue 18 1 Hall, Stev e Wayne H all, T eresa L ynn 125, 192 Hall, Wilham G raham 204 Hambl i n, Deborah J ean 20 4,209 H <:imbrrck. CMl1ta Melody 16 1 H ambrick, Car so n Eric 192 Hambr ic k. Clifton L ee 86, 162 Hambrr c k, Danny L ynn 204 H ambrick , Donna R h ea 20. 11 4 , 182 H amilto n , T homas Alan 88, 192 H amme r , J e ff C h ar les 97, 192 Hank la, Cha rl es Fr ed e rick 1 62 H annabass, Ka re n Gwyn n 120, 12 1, 162 Hare, J ane t Mari an H armon. Brenda Shain e 18 1 Hardy, Rob er t Sylvest e r 192 Ha re , Janet 20 4 H ar e , John Mar v i n 98, 128, 192 Harl ess . John Anthony Ha r~~~ · Carol D enise 38 , 138, 14 1, Har low, S t ephen J ay 204 Har mon , G ene 192 H armon, Mar vin Gene Harp er, Ga r y Eug ene 128, 18 1 Ha r per, L ar r y T ren t 192 H arriman, R eb ecca Raye Harr is, A l n1 t a L ave r n e H ar r is, B ernice H eniea tt e H arris, D oro t hy E l izabe t h 38 11 9 122, 162 , 163 , , Har n s. Eli za b e th F 73 148 Harr i son, Will iam lynr~ 18 1 Hart , Ed it h Mar ie 18 1 Hart, H elen Annette 192 Hart , Patsy L ouise 18 1 H artbe rger, Char les 192 H art berger , Russel l A ll an 192 H art b er ger , Mar ga re t (K it ty) A r lene 162 H artman, A 1ta L ee H artman, Rob ert Land rum 11 7 204 H atch er , L en a Gail 11 6, 11 7, 18 1 H atfi el d , Pa t rrcra An n 1 1 7, 192 H a tt , Dav id 204 Haw t horne, Sand ra L ouise 135, 142 H aynes, David A l len 122, 13 1, 15 1, 162 H ec k , Rebecca Ruth 4 11 17 20 125. 129, 162 , , , . H ec k , J . 0 . 11 H eld re th, Ka th y L ynn 66 , 18 1 H elmi c k , Doug las L ee H en d er so n , Donna H 59, 149 H e nderson, F ranees L ew 38, 122, 1 29, 137 , 163 H en d er so n , V 1ck1e Lynn 11 7, 16 3 H en drick, Barbara Susan 24, 124 , 125.18 1 He n ley, Karen Sue 192 H enninge r , Charl es Cla rk 98,204 H ennin ger , D nv 1d L ee 20 4,209 H enn mger , VrrgHllD J ean 122, 124, 129, 13 0 , 139, 163 H enry, Mar sha L eah 124, 126, 130, 134, 182 H enry, No rma Sue 124, 13 1, 139, t 92 H enson, Dan iel Wilber 163 Henson, David Barry 204,209 H ic kma n, Jeff rey L ee 88, 192 H ic ks, Rus sel l Eugene 163 Hil l , Barbara Ann 3, 134 Hil t, Ga r y E ugene 142, 182 Hil l, Rob ert Samu el 182 H ii Iman, Sha ron M ar te 192 H 1nchee, Caro le Ann 125,204 Hi nes, Colin F aro n 1,85,86,95, 111 , 128, 182 , 179 H i te, An n W. 204 Hobso n , Katherine Jo yce 192 H odges, L ea h E l len Ho er , Joan ie Ma rgaret 24, 125, 179, 182, 187 Hogan , Nancy D iane 120, 192 Ho lde n, K en Nor man 88, 192 Hold en, Rober t Charle s 102, 105, 192 Ho ldman, Kim 204 Ho ld ren , Den ise Ela in e 204 Holland, Bar r y L ee 3 0 ,97, 192 Hollandsworth, Christ i ne D iane 192 H oll and swo rth , Karen Sue 204 Holt, Dav id L ynn Homecoming 10, 11 Hopk ins, Nancy Ru t h 122, 131, 134 , 163 H o r n e, Charles Reece Horn e, John L emon, Jr . 204 Horn e. R ay mo nd 192 Ho stett er, Richard 192 Ho ste tt er , Sharon 125 Houff , T err y Ear le Hough, Jan e L. 149 Hou sman, Di ane Marie 204 Hou ston, Rodn ey D wayne 204 Howett, Cynthia Kirven 34, 122, 124, 130, 129, 163 Ho well, Michael Eugene 85,86 , 122, 163 Hubbard , J erry Wayne 204 Hubbard , Steph en El l io tt Hudd les ton , Jo seph Fra n k 88, 117 , 19 2 Hudgm s, Bobby 17 ,95 H udgins, Davi d Michael 192,20 4 Hudg ins, G reg Wade 192 Hudg in s, Joh n Stephen 163 H udgins, K enne t h Mike Hud son, Debra L ynn 182 Huffman , James Rodn ey 104 ,204 Huffman, L arry Al len 143, 192 H u ffman, Pau l L es ter 10 7, 192 Huffmn n, Rich ard Donald 30,87,88, 192 Huffman , R ic hard L<:ine 17, 163, 166 Hu gh es, Alon D ole 16 3 Hugh es, Al fred L addie 163 H u ghes, Darn el Patrick 89,204 H u gh es, Donnn Rnvcn 204 Hughes, Ga r y 164 Hugh es, Grego r y M;::irk 164 Hug hes, Wayne 164 Hug/l s, Carol Ann 20 4 Hughs, Kathy Er 1zobe rh 204 Hl1mphrey s, Katherin e Yvonne 120, 192 Humphreys, Robe r ta Dawn 120,204 Hu n t, Karen D anette 204 Hunter, Barbara Ga il 11 7, 204 Hunt er, D anrel Joseph 87 ,95, 128, 13 1, 143, 182 H unter , Su san Elizabeth 142 ,20 4 Hunt er, Susan Renee 192 H urd, Michael Richard 204 H urt, Gar y Robert 19 2 Hurt , Mrs. Richard 1 H urt, Ron ald Richard 8 7,192 Hurt. Wayne L ewis 204 Hurt, Yvonne M ari e 20 ,37, 126, 164 Hutchins, Robert L ynn 164 Hutts, Walter Gordon 192 Hylton , Dolores L ucille 120, 125, 18 2 ICC 115 I reson, Chri stine Yvo nne 192 Ireson, Mark Alan 204 Irvin, Jo y 204 lrv111g, Susan El izabeth 20, 114 , 123, 131, 138, 182 Isa bell , J oyce Anne 204 Isabell, Rolph C. 149 Jackson, D ebo rah Ann Jackson , Debbre 125, 192, 197 Jackson, Doug 192 Jackson. Ph yllis Jean 182 Jackso n, Roger Wayne J ames, David Wiiiiam 192 James, Jesse Eugene J am ison, Mark And rew Jami son, Stephen L ee 120, 192 J ar rett , Cyn th ia Ellen J arrell , L inda In ez 164 J arrett, Sha ron L ei gh 17, 124,125. 129,131, 182 Jarr ett , Shi elds 88,89,204 Jenkms, K en net h M ich ael 182 J enk s, Guy Albert, Jr . 204 Jennings, Do ra P. Jennings, J ame s Don ald 13, 164 Joh nson, Beverly Jane 193 Johnson, Bob L ee John son, Cathy L ynne Jo hnson, Cyn t hia Gail 164 Johnson , Don ald L ee Johnson, Dorothy E. Joh nson, Doro t hy Pa t ric e Johnson, Frances El izabe th 18 2 Johnson , F ran k 98, 101 , 114,204 J ohnson, Gail 72 Johnson, Gale Eli zabeth 125, 127 Johnson, Joyce Marie Johnson, Karen Sue 117 . 131 ,204 Johnson, Kathy 125, 127 , 182 John son, Morcella Marie 204 Johnson, Pot r rc ro Su e 204 Johnson, Ro nald Oaklev Johnson , T om Lee 89 Jone , Nancy Anne Jon es , Ann Bro addlls 129. 131 , 139 , 164 Jones, Con nie Lou ise 127 , 193 Jones, Danny Mart in 193 Jones, D eb ra Sue 204 Jones, Gle nda Su zanne 134,204 Jones, Nancy 204 Jones, T homas William 204 Jones, Steve Andrew 193 Jordan , Pau l Alan 204 Joynes, Thomas Dudl ey 88, 193 JV Bask etball 95 ,96 JV Football 87,88 Kasey, Rose Marie 193 Kastecky, John William Kaufman, Susan L averne 124,204 Keen, Alcie B. Keen, Karen L ergh 20,204 Keen, Clyde Kenneth Jr. BG, 182 Keener, Steve Charles Keller, Chene Ro seanne Keller, Margaret 124, 134, 193 Kelley, Stephen Ray 164 Kenver, Steve 204 Ke rby, H elen G. Kirser, Da nny 193 Kessler, L arry Burrn n 182 Kessler, Mike Raymond 102. 105, 193 Kessler, Su san Caro l 124, 193 Key Club 128 Keyettes 129 Kilbu rn, Barry Colin 111 Kilburn, Ellen L ynne 164 K ilburn , John 204 Kincaid, Debie Ann 182 Kincaid, Rhea Geraldine 18 , 164 Kincer, Mark Stephen 164 Kincer , Todd Cand ler 88, 105, 193 Kincer, Toy Douglas 104,117,182 Kmg, Jornce Anne tte 193 K 1ng, L arry 78 King, Randy Wynn 107, 193 King, Robert Earl, Jr. 204 Kmz 1e, Wandu Gul c 205 Kirby Helen 61,149 K rrby , Marsha Lynn e 137.165 Kirby , Thomas Clinton 193 Kirk wood, Thomas Christ ian 205 Kiser, Danny Conrad Kle in, Ann e Boll1ng Knapp , Dorn Alan 13, 165 Knighton , Regin ald L ewi s 88 ,205 Kallus, Helen Man e 130,134 , 140. 193 Ko tmst ett er , Christine Maria 165 Koonce. Swag ler 71 . 149 Ko stack ey , John 106 . 193 Koug er , Jean 205 Kra1gh , Chr is L inn 193 Kuchar , M ich ae l Char le s 37 Kuchar, R ic h Thoma s 193 Kug le r , Jean A.n n Kurb1u n, Nancy E sth er 20 122 12 4 129 , 136 . 165 . . , KVG 143 L aB ril! , Jean Coro i LaB ri c, J oA nn 124 . 134 ,205 L ac key. Ca r l V erno n , Jr 120 , 123 L ac k e;'. Ph ili p Gregory 88 .98 , 194 2 13 �school ends Lamb, L isa Ca ro l 205 Lambe rt, E llzabeth Ann 127, 139, 194 Lambert, J ack W. Lancaste r. Do nna Sue 134, 194 L andis, Jodie Pha rr 16 5 Laprad, Fran k Steve 98 ,99, 101 , 107 ,194 Lap rade, Te resa Mae 19 4 L atm Club 130 L avmder , Willie Lewis Lawrence, E l1zabe th Gaye 17 ,24. 124, 165 Lawrence, Weldo n She rwood 30 ,88, 194 L awson , Roxanne 194 L ayman , Susan Irene 205 Leake, Mrs. 73 Leffel , James Dennis 11.86 . 165 L eflo re, Yvo nne L eftwich, Wan d a Jean Legge , Kevm Eugene Lemon, Richard D o uglas 16 5 Lewis. Co ra Lee Lewis, Pat r 1c1 a Ann 205 Lewis, Randolph Sm ith 92 .1 65 L ieb l, Louella Ann 205 Lt l1y, Arno ld Lee, Jr . 104 ,205 L il ly, Edwin Russell 122 ,1 3 7,166 Li lly , Pamel a Gail 124 ,205 L rtchard, T homas Lo r en L ockha rt, Ma ry L ee 19 4 Long, Susan Re nee 72, 205 L oomrs, T erry Date 87, 166 Lou t hen, Cindy 194 L outhen, Margie Ann 178. 182 L authern, Ctnd y L ou 193 L ove lace . Deb ra L ynn 20 5 L ov ing, Ju lie L eigh 140 ,205 L owe, Geo rge Keith Lucas . L inda Mosby 1 7 .21 ,24 ,25. 67, 124, 141, 166, 167,216 Lucas. Ronnie 182 Lucas, Sue E llen 125. 194 L unsford, Kathl een Amelia 124, 19 4 Lu sk , T homas Nelson 194 L yon , Mar ion Er ro ld M abe, Carlton H en ry Mabe ry, Donnovan Carly le 166 Mabery, Katrina Allyson 103, 117 Macatlester, Kathleen 194 Macglot hhn, Gary 182 M acGregor, Catherine Eva M addox, Mark St even 166 M alon e, Karen Elaine 124, 125. 129, 182 M ale r. Carlton 105 Maloney. Debo rah Kaye 120 Mann, E l1zabcth ROS!:! 205 Mantz. Douglas William. Jr. Marcum. David Albe rt 117 .205 Marsh. L dlse Willis 166 Marshall. Donna Gaye 182 Martin, Brenda H . 149 Manin, Billy Wayne Martin , Donna Lee 14 2 Martin, Edna T . 67, 13 1, 150. 15 1 Martin, Gay 79.166 Martin , Ga ry Lee Martin, Glen Edward 143,205 In Ma rtin. Jesse R ichard 19 4 Ma rt in , Joyce Mealme 194 Ma rt in , Ka t hy Darlen e 167 Mart in, M r s. 58 Martin , Ralph Edwa rd Martin , Ricky 105. 205 Martin , Sidney Michael Martin , W allac e L ee Ma r tin, Willia m Cu rti s 143. 166 Mason . Cha r lo tt e Ann 1 24 .1 29 . 140. 194 Ma t h Club 14 1 Mave rdes, Ka t h er ine Ann 13 5. 182 Maxey . L arr y Maxey , V1ck1 L ynn 124, 194 Mays, Ricky D ane 87 McAllister, John Sa nde r s 20 5 McCa!11ste r , Kar en A nn McCann , D 1an a Ma ri e 124 , 125. 19 4 McC ann . Kaye D ye r 65, 10 3, 205 Mc Cann , Rh o n da G ad 124, 129 . 179. 182 McCan y . Jerr y F . 30, 14 9 McC lamme r. C ar ne L ynn 205 McConagh 1e. C yn t h i a Gail 11 7. 125 . 18 2 McConagh1e, Ken 16 7 McConagh1e , Su san L ynn 1 1 7,1 94 McCoy , Allen Medw ic k McCu ll ough, Jo hn T homas 98. 10 2 . 10 6 , 16 7 McCull o ugh , Mik e 194 McGaha , Dian e L ynn 182 Mc G aha , L uAnne Carol 129, 130. 16 7 McGlo t h hn, Ga r y L yn M c Kee . Mar garet Dian e Mc K inney. Alvis Wayne 37 , 167 McK i nney , Be tty Jean 2 05 Mc K inney. Susan Ann e 66 , 10 3 . 126 , 20 5 M c l aughlin , E lizabe t h L . 149, 150 Mc l eo d, Mike Gilmo r e 88 , 194 McNamara , Ricky 205 McNama ra, T eresa Ann 205 McPeak , Bobby Ray 205 McWho rt er , Steven H asty Meado r, Donald G rant 142 Meado r, Jo an Ka ren 19 4 Meador , Kathy Gad 20 2 Meado r , L arr y Richar d 86 . 128 , 182 Meado r , L ynda Vale r ie Mead or , Mar k Wendell 20 5 Meado r. Ro sema ry L averne 134 182 Mead or . V alerie 206 · Meado r, Virgini a A nn 26 , 27 . 205 Melo1n , D anny 117 Mel to n, T ony Ray M elvin , Daniel L ee 206 Me r cer, Willia m Sche rer 17 .8 7 95 128 ,1 78, 183 , , Merchant , Ber na rd R. Memx , L au r ie Ann 194 Michene r. She rr y A nne M1ch1e, M r s. Brend a 16 Milam, 8 1111e Ann 16 7 Milam. Jeff A l an 20 6 Milam. W illi am R ile y 7 ,86. 92 9 4 9 5 ,1 11 ,19 4,1 95 . . M1 ~:; No rt h S tar 16. 1 7 Mttchcll . ChcJr l•'s B••nne t t 89.206 M1tch cl! . Gerard Er •c 194 Mnc tH·ll . Me liss a Lyn n,. 167 Mahe. CcJ r l to n 194 Mo lone y . Dr~b orah 206 Monk . C i'.H h erinc A nn Monk , O~ n ver L ee 167 Mon roe. La n<.." LaRoy 2 0 6 Mon t gom1Jr y, J encan Kay 125,206 M o ntgom e ry, V 1c k 1 Ly nn 1:..M . l c:l -1 Moor e . Owen Wr· st on 206 Moo r e, Su.:a11P1~ 1 2 4 . 125. 183 Mo r ga n , O enrw, M it.hae r 99. 160 Mo rg an, M 1c h ~l'..:I A ll an Morga n , Pa rnr:ta Su'..ar1 168 Morgan, Patr iu J Cath1·r 111L' 157 168 Mo r gan . Ralph L'.: Vns 89. 2 06 · Mo r r is . John K e vin 11 7.206 Mo r r is . She rr y L•.:•gh 206 Mo r r is, T o.:resa Lyn n 18J Mo rr is . To mm y R ich a r cJ 20G Morri ~n. D e borah Arw 206 Mo r r ison , St ev e E 206 Moseley . Ma rt ti a A Mos•~s. L inda Ka t hil·,. 11 103 . l9-1 Mo s£.:le y, M<i r tha 1 ~O Mo sie r . J ami_:~ Ve r non 19 4 Motl ~ Y. Lau r <J El is(· 168 Mouls e . 8o nnir_: Lou 16B Mou lse , B r 1.:ndu Kay 19 4 Mou lse , Sha ron 183 Mountca stlo_: , Ba rr y W >1li~im 168 Mountca stlr:. T•.: r r y Che.H I...-, 206 Mowbray, David R •(. ha r (I 20 6 Mowbray, Jack M11.h~•.: I 130 135 1 8~ Mow \" s. El1/ab1: 1h A 11 ru: t t" 20 6 · Mo~~;y · Amb•_: i A s t n 20. l 16. 1 1 7 . Mullens. Debo r ah Da r lt:n .. 20 1 2 '1 125.206 . . Mul l in s. Ma r i(: An1 1 19 4 Mu r ko, K arne L 1~11o r •! 2 0 . 168 Mu r ko, San dr a An n 1 25 , ?0G Mu r p t1y. Do r o t hy F 15 0 Mu r phy, K a t hli:•~n 3. 195 Mu r ph y, M it.hael B o b by 206 Mu r phy, Te r t:a An n 19 5 ~ y ~ r s . ~athe r 1111! Di ck clown 214 Miller , J . Curt 1r. 68 . 150 Mille r. Nor ri s Ga le 111 . 208 Miiier, Susan Ann 18 4 M drs. Ch ery l Ly nn 183 Mill s. John M ichae l 89 M iiis. Ri c hard Jocob 167 Mdl s, T homa s L cr: Miiena . Margar e t C 15 0 M im s. W illiam D 1ugu 1<J 10 7.20G M1nn 1x, Randa ll Ly nn M!ntcr, M 1c t1ae l Bla i r 11 7.20G Minton, Pe t e r DiJv 1rJ 81. 99, 10 0 107 . 167 M u r r ay, B arr y S t t:ptu.:n 10 4 .206 ~u r r ay, Donal d K o.:1 t h 11 7. 195 u se . Ka t h 1: r in 0 120 . 2 0 6 Mu se , Sh1.: r 1 L ynne 206 Milan, Kathe r ine Anne 124 .2 0 6 M ille r, B lo sso m Jacquetta 25 . 120 16 1,16 7 . Mi lle r. Che r y l A r lene 19 4 Miller. Jerry R 15 0 As the close of anothe r great ye ar at Nort hside High School neared. Se nio r me n Greg Stu ltz . col or and blu Ma r y 1 20 , 142 . 183 Ga r y R a ymoncJ 2 0 6 Joann .. K 1 3 0 . 15 0 M ar tha Ly nn 195 Mit / 1 Da r •~ 1 2 0 .2 0 7 My<~ r s, T err-.sa 01an 1! 183 Mye r s. T Prr y Co r ru:I! 207 Mye r s. Way ne 1 7 . 78. 183 yers. Myf'! rs. Myi:: r s, Mye r s, 01 ive r. K y le Fit zg e ra ld a ro un d b efor e . and J im m y e x am s . g radu a tion . ,,,. ,, , . ., t'>.. .1n 1:_.1 3 1:-> :, r.i.,. r ·1.. ~- f ~ uu ()· 1.. .ir \' , /0 / NJ ff J••rry l\ . i.t • 8 188 . ~ 1 8 l V '..> N,11 •0 1' ._!l H ono r :i Ol • · 1, 1 ·l O No., ·I P, 1tr •l .1 J ... I' l H J N 1·1· l1• , J.1 1· · · 1 L1•1gr 19'..> N1• l \01 I r.u · ~ P.10" 1 )8 1 J 1 Nt•.:. o n Tt or 11 ,1 :. T U \'. f ll " > 701 N1•\v1 n J n l lo, " 183 N" \'"..-r11.11 • T .1 • .,. .i ~. i,it ,. . 1 }Q, 1:' 1 :' 0 l NP v. :on Oo 111 1JCI ' ''''> l li 1 / :' 1 :?J 1 2 •.1 1:!!:> . l t..11. 168. 1 71 Nt'V'.l ! O n , K .ir l S t t·v• · l c:l~ N 1t.t,o l._1'... H. 1yn,n11cl \"J :!01 N 1(,_/1oh . H,ir o 1t1 l: ch·J "' N10..t't Hu t H· rt v .. 1 11 : 70 7 Noo•ll . A n gt•la E 1i;,1tJe l h 1 1 7 ,207 N oonfln. E ls1 •• G a il No rr n ..i n. Mil r k Clytk 195 No 1thSt.1 1 1 38. 139 Nu c koi.· '... L1 flc lJ Su.,a 11 168 Nud.. ol " "· fl. ,dq· Ly n n 707 Nu t. ko l<:.. Hobe rt L1•1· O gi.-. 8o rin1 •· L ou 19:, O g 1... Sh.iro n A 11 11 20 7 O h !· . Ju l1 1· KJ 1hh•t•n 01111e 1. R •t..h <.1 r d H i •gin;ild 1 7 83.85 . 86.93. 1, 1 . 159 . 168 Orr . Eu g1· n ·· 5.7. 1 4 3. 150 O r r . K"nnt' t h E 183 O•vdio'. E"n •be t h Qew a ll >3 7 · O r ville. Jarn t·'> H uwa 1cl 195 Osbo r nt•, E l1ni lJi• t ll K J Y 184 Ot •· y. 0011,.· l lliJ Y 10 1. 18 '1 Ov" r '> t r 1•1• t . Co rc.J el1n S . 7 Ow 1· n<, , M •.H JO r w F r.J ill.'." :. 1 27.2 0 " PL1yo.1no,, Kathy Lou1'> •' 1 2 0 . 13 4 .2 0 7 P<.1g •·. N o..11 ha 1111· I l~ 1: 1 · d CJ /l P<.1 11 t11· r . Sht·d a Lyn n 38.G O. t l 9 . 15 '1 , 168 P<.1 l 1n1·r. Sh a n flon Mi lo 707 P d ifn •· r . Wono ..i J i:ar 11 : t u · 18 11 P ...11 k 1· r . J ohn N 97. 1 ~ 1 Pa rtll ·t on. L ~ir a; i: wa 1d 195 Pa ~t. o " . J am, . ., 0 88. 14 7. 18 4 Pa ~l "Y . 01 ·1 nu Ly n n 11 7 . 2 0 7 Pa 11._ P ~1 u l S t ppli •• n :1 0 7 ,. Pat t· rson, E llg .. nt.' AIL'x a11d1• r l 9::> Patt t·n. Ka t h r yn 207 Patt L'n. Susa n 1 25. 19!:> ~ 184 P <n t1 ·rsor1 , 0 •.ir 111.•I L• ' t.' 86 . 1 28 . Pa x t on. B o hb y W ay rH' Pay n'-'. A11 11a 2 07 1 1 7 . 1 29 . Pay ne, Robb ie G a vit• 11 6. 184 P ay nL', T i nc:i Ma r II-' 1 4 2 . 19 5 Payn ' " W ill 1~111 1 18 '1 P elt ,~ . J1!ar11· t 1 ~ · 15? 16 9 P end le t on. Dav id Ro :.~ 122 · 5 19 P endl1> t on . L in d l'n Al b1•r 1 88. Pen•c k , J o h n Ha r ry 1 J l , 1 8 ~ P en t u rlf . R ari d a ll L et! 1 2 8 . L e ff e l to 33 · 141 . Myrt le fi n a n c e otion 18 0 Pt•nturff. T e r esa f\1 ae 117 . 133,207 Pep C lub 125 P1._ordue. D ebornti A nn 19 5 Perdue, De nno T eresa 195 Pc rd ut.'. Gordon L . 169 Per du e. Joh n Wil h am 37.88,98, l l 1 , 195 Pe rdue. Po t sy M 1 29. 15 1 Pe rd ue. Sondra Gal e 20 7 P e rk i ns, Randy Shel t on 1 3 . 16 9 Perdu t.'. W dl rnm H o w a r d 16 9 Pe t e r s. C in dy Mar ie 2 07 Pe t e r s. Norma J . 133 , 15 1 Pe t e r s. S t·1o r on Denise 19 5 Pc t (' r s, Su san L eig h 178. 184 Pe t e r son. Raymond R odney 11 7, 2 07 Pt• try, Barbaro Ann 1 26, 16 9 Pe try, Pa tt y 12 4. 18 4 Pe tt y, Mo r y F ra nces 64 . 15 1 P e 1y . Pa tr 1crn F to r cncc Ptrn rr . Steve M acon 5 . 10 0 , 10 2 , 11 4 , 128, 14 1, 18 0, 184 P h arr . V 1rg m 1a L ei gh 11 5, 11 7 . 125, 129, 195 Ph il ip s, H il rt w e ll 86.97, 10 7, 13 1 , 195 P l 11l 1p s. J o h n 157 P h il ip s, K a t h r yn Ju ne 1 7. 2 0 .1 22 , 136 , 164, 165 , 169, 173 Pt1d1ps, T im 157 Phil p o tt , E l izab e t h V . 6 0 , 15 1 P h i pps, D e nni s Du on d 142. 196 P ie r ce, D ebby 169 Plunc k e tt , C ar ol Su e 184 P lunc k e t t , D av id L ypp 10 5 P lu nc k e tt , J nmes K ar l 11 7. 2 0 7 Pl u n c k c tt . J ohn Ch arl es 8 5 ,86. 184 Ply m a le. C ar ol e W . 1 5 1 Po ff , J o se phi ne A n n e tt e Pol an d , L ouro J on e 1 22 , 169 Po la n d . Po tr1 c 10 Ann 2 07 Polimb o . S h er r y R en o 2 07 Poly fa ce t s 1 2 3 P o rt e r . C h a rl e s E d w ar d Port e r , D ebora h A n n 1 2 5 , 1 2 9 , 196 Po rt e r , W e ndy Su e 1 34, 196 Po rt e rfi e ld. Ga r y Mic h ae l 19 6 Po ss . o e 11 1sc L Dvc rn e P o w e r s. GDry Wayn e 11 0 , 11 1 , 13 1 , 169 Powe r s. Gl e n n R u sse ll 1 11 Po w e r s. R eb ecca E ll zab eth 1 26 ,2 0 7 P ri c e , L er oy V . Jr . 72 , 15 2 P r ic e , Ma rk A nd r ew 72 P f! CC. P ou l Ed ga r 1 3 1 , 18 4 P rim:e, KD r e n Jean 196 Pr rn u. L au ri e C ar o ly n P r d l iman . G eorge G nrn e r P r o ff i ll , Br en da J . 15 2 P r o m 40 ,4 1 ,4 2 P r op h e t. R ic h ar d G . 18 4 P r oph e t. Ro b e rt H e nr y 184 P r u it! , T e rr y Co len e 18 4 P r u n t y, W dll nrn C . 6 9,8 7 . 15 2 Pr u n tz. Ca r ol 196 Pug h . S h err yn L y n ne tt e ou ac k t! flbU Sh , Do n ald E u gen e 2 0 7 the la b o r of a s umm er Beach or o f a co ll eg e e duc a tion . th e c o s t �general directory Ouack enbush. V ic tor Garv 196 Quarl es . Melis sa An n 196 Ou rc k, Cynthia Mar shcllc 207 O u 1ck, D onna T uck e r 10 3, 124. 125. 169 Cu1 ck , D u ane Jackson Ou 1se nberr v, Cyn t hia Fay e 129 , 13 1. 178. 184 Cu 1senbc rr y, Jo n i Kaye 196 Saunde r s. Shella Dnrtcne 11 9.126. 17 1 SCA 1 14 Scha rf . Wiiiiam L arr y 107 , 1 7 1 Sc h illing, Kathy E lizabcth 103.127 185 Scho onov er. Denn is W ayne 197 Schoonove r . Peggy Di an e 171 Schoonove r . Sharon 208 Science Club 135 Sp iers. Rob e n J . Jr . 11 7. 11 8. 152 Sco tt. Ba sil Henr y 102.105, 128. R adcli ff e. S teve 177 Ragland. David F r ank 123, 169 R agland, D eid re Ann 26.2 7 . 125. 196 R akes. David L ee 104.207 R il m sey, Scot t Win f iel d 120 184 R ardi n, Roge r Elton 96 207. Rat c l i ff e. S t even L es te r . 15 9 ACEC 76.77.7 8. 7 9 R ed Cro ss 134 R ec d. Philip L ee 185 R eed, R eb ecc a Su e 185 R ec d. S t eph en Carl 29,30.88, 19 6 Re cd, Wa l t er St eph en 196 Reece, H elen Ern es ti n e 20"7 R eese. J ames 1 70 R eich, Pri sc illa Elain e R eid , Charl es A l len 12 0. 196 Rerd, L on Robe rt 185 R ev;~~· D ebo r ah Su e 117. 11 6. 1 29 Rexrod e, Ji mmy Edwa rd 89 104 207 R eynolds, D ale 1 70 · · R ey no lds, R eyno ld s. R e yno lds, R ey nolds, Reynold s, R eynold s, J oseph O sca r 11 7 152 170 L inwood B arto n i9 6 . M arl a Ann 124 . 196 Th om;J s Pr es ton Warren Mill er 1 1 7 207 Wayn e Ca l vin 5 1 128 13 0. 135 . 1 70 Os ... R cy n s. Alan Ever e tt 1 70 R1 c h;;ird s, Caro l Susan 10 3 . 2 0 8 R ichard s. Marthil S u san 27 26 49 124 . 125.208 R i cha rd son, Pau l T y le r 196 Ri c hardson, T homas Win fi el d 2 0 8 R'.ddlebar ger, Lrnda May 208 A~d enhou r . D ana Richard 196 Rrd;~~ou r , Mich ael Lynn 3 1 , 122. 170. Rife. A1chtird A1 an 19 . 193 . 196 All ey, Ch ar lo tt e Ann e 1 23 185 Ad ey, H owa rd Vanderg r i ft .J r . 185 Rin ehart, Mic h ae l Eugene R mgl ey, Micha el Robe rt 208 Ringley, Sammy Denn i s 196 Robbins, Carol Ann 19 6 Rob ert s. Cha rl es Rand y 196 Robert son , Calvin Wayn e R o b ert son. Cathy L ynne R o b ert son, Karl A lex and er R o b en son , Melvin 9 1 . 171 Ro be rt son. Mi ke Sco tt 196 R obe rt son, Su san Ell en 1 15 11 7 185 . . Robert son . W al t er L ee 88, 104. 196 Robinett e. Billie T e resa 185 R o~1~~on. Mark Steven 87. 105 114 R o bin so n , Pame l a Ann 185 R ob t1 so n. Debbi e J o 2 0 8 Robt1 son, Vicki A nn 2 o 8 Rodh e, K enneth Role s. J o se ph 8 4 , 152, 153 R onk. Jud y L ee 208 R onk, Me lv in L e wi s 2 0 8 R o nk , Lynn 1 7 1 Ronk. Ro be rt Gary 1 7 l R oope, R obert J ames86, 105 . 17 1 Ro se borough, Ju dy Ann 208 Ro ss. Pa tri cia L y nn 1 7 l Ro s;g;uzanna 67 1 1 7, 127 , 1 29 Roth, R odney Edga r 185 Rum bu rg, R ay Gordon 89 96 208 Rumburg, Ru sse ll Ala n 8 0 .86.93 9 4 95. 111 . 185 . . . Ru sse ll , L eah Loraynne 117 208 Ru sso. Doro t hy H . 65. 137 . 1· 52 Ry~~6 J o se ph An t hony 1 17 . 128 . 13 1. R yd e r , R ebecca J eane 35 11 7 11 8 11 3 122 129 14 1 170 . 1 7 1 . Samples . Dcbora ti Dawn e Samp le s. Steph en G rant 208 Sarve r . Paul L111gburgh 196 Sa r ve r . Su san Lyn n 23 2 4 124 141 . 16 4 . 17 1 . 125 Saui ~ancy L ei gh 124 , 12 5 .20? . 0 Saund er s. No el Edward 2 0 8 Saunde r s. Sh e r yl Arlen e 60, 119 , 1 26 . 154 . 171 Sco t t , Robe rt B o.rd 102, 128. 193. Sprodling. D iana L . 124. 139.209 197 197 . . . Se sco, Rob ert L enea r 17 82 83 84 86. 111.1 28 . 155. 1 71 . . . . Se ttl es . J ac k D . S e ymou r . G eo r ge 120. 12 1 Shank, Michael Wayne 185 S t1annon, Ka t hy L ei 208 Sha r p. Jud y Cath erin e 197 Sha r p, W en dy L ee 7 1 1 7 1 Shaw. Charlott e Gayd eilna 20. 185 S h awve r , To ni L ynn 208 Shave r , Danny V e rno n Shaver, J e ff Kipling Shave r, Mar y L ee 208 S h ee t s. D eborah L ee 208 Shel l , T e resa J eanine 120 Sh e lton. Dougla s Morton She lton, Har r y Dal e 208 Shel ton. J ames 185 She;~;· J an Renee 11 4, 11 5, 120. Shcltor1 J e f fe r y L ynn 72 98 128 185. 142 Shel t on, J oyce R ene 13 1, 185 She lton, Milrk David 1 28 13 1 140 S h elton. Ri cha rd Al l en 20a , Sh epa rd, Sharon Ruth 1 20 185 S h eppa rd . Barba r a 185 · Sh epherd . Edward Eug ene 1 1 1 197 Sh epperd. L eno re 185 · She r wooct. Rob ert A1an 98. 11 4. 185 Shewal t c r . Rhond a Shob er, Dwigh t w . 7 1 _15 2 Sho res. Ru sse ll T odd 1 1 7 19 7 S h ort, Robin L ynn 1 72 . Show;Jl t er . Rhonda 12 0 20 8 Showal t e r . D eborah L · Shumpe rt. C h er yl Lor~ee 1 7 124 185 S humpe rt , Gera ld W ay n e 83 86 197 S liv e r , Pam e l a Sus.:in 17 2 . S imm ons, Deborah L . 208 Simmons. Norma 0 S i mpson. A ll en M a rk 197 Simpson, Ches t e r Bowman 172 S im pson. David Clayton 20 8 Simpson, Patr1c1a 20 8 Simpson. Wiib ert T ay lor 92 93 95 Sink. E Id rid ge McKee 185 . , Sink. Jua ni t a Ann 208 Sin k , Melody Elaine 13 0 197 S111k, R egmtild 10,86, 105 Sir r v. Karen Elam 20 8 S1r r y, Sa r ah An n e tt e 185 S 1rr y. Susan 1 72 Sisle r . M ar k David 88 197 Srza m o re, Ca rl a Ann S izemo rc, D av td La w re nce 185 2oa Skold 137 S k e l l ey, Caro l A . 152 Sk elt on. M1 chaet L ynn 120 197 Sla te. Ca r l E dward 208 , S lau ghte r . Michael Booth 10 2 197 S loane, Dani e l Edwtird 137 186 Sloane. J o e l Me lt on 208 . Slu sher. Gregory Alan 1 72 Slushe r . J ohn Darre ll 186 S l ush er , Karen Sue 197 S l ussh er, J ames Oakey Smil ey , L ela Ann 7 1 11 9 186 Smtth. All en D wain i 97 , Smi th , Barba r a Gall 127. 186 Smi th . B eve rl y L ynn e Sm 1th , B renda J oyce 12 0 , 12 1 Smith, D eb o r ah L ynne 20,2 1 . 124, 1 25. 17 2 Sarve r . V1ck1 e Lynn 1 71 Saul. Jeff Alan 30, 196 Sprinkle. D arlene 209 Spradling, Cynthia L ou1se 124, 186 13 1. 193. 197 Se bring, Ti mo thy J ames 98 197 S e c r e tari es GO 6 1 . Se sc o, Gnry S ~ even 10 2 105 128 Smnh , D ebra L ean n e 197 Smi t h , Du ane Robert 19 7 Sm itl'i , Dreama Kave 13 1, 186 Smi t h. J es se L t1r11 er 105 197 Smith , K evin Douglas 2Q3 Smith , Lmda Gari 1 72 S rrn th , Linda Mart e 197 Sm 1t h , Mory I nc z 208 Smith , Phillip Ca lvin 186 Smith . Ralph G i lbert 209 'Smith . Ricky Laymnn 89 .209 Sm ith , Rob ert W 1ll1am 209 Smith , Roge r L ee 13 1 ,209 Smtth , Ronald Wdl1am 186 Smith , Susan Grace 65 S rT11th , Su,a1nne 11 7 , 15 2 Smok er. D avid L ee 209 Smothe r s, Sand ra Su san 17 2 Snide r . L.nrry Fred 197 Snid er . T eresa Diann e 209 Snyd er . Burman 1B6 Sowde r . Judy Ann Sower s, M 1cha1JI Wayn e 106. 128. 197 Spangle r. Sherri e Susan 197 Spence r . GLi r y L ee 88, 197 Spra tt e. Rog er 186 Sprouse , Er nes t D ane 19 7 Sprou se . Wdlram Wayne 197 S t amu s. Anthony Paul 106, 197 Stan ley . Ca r olyn Sue 67. 129, 17 2 Stanley. Dann y L ewis 97, 197 S t anley, Donna Jean 10 3. 186 Stiln ley. Ma rk Wayn e 87.88.197 Staub. Fred ri c k C .. I l l 70.140. 153 St. Clai r . Dian e L ynn 125, 127 , 172 St . Cla;r. Peggy L. 209 St . Clai r . Sharon L . 198 St . Clai r . Samuel Kei t h 117 . 197 St. Clai r , Sandra K ir k S te bbins. Juli e C. 1 20 .209 S t einhard t . Ralph 133 St ei nme t z. Gall R. St ephens. Sh ei la 186 Steph enson. Pat r icia Anne 198 St eph enson, Susan L ynne 198 Ste rg ill. Ru sse ll E ugene 209 St evens. Carl Gerr y Stevens, J erry 186 S t ewil rt , De n ise M . 153 St ewa rt, R . L ynn 10 2, 104,105, 153 Stewart. Ro se Ann 20 9 S tilton. Kei th Dwain 96,210 S t i lton. K enn eth L ane 96.2 10 Stover , Dian e 186 S tove r , Donna L isa 120. 198 Strick l and, V 1ck 1 2 10 S tri ckland. Vivian S t roop, Cha rl es 186 Stroop, Naomi T . T hompson, Anthony Bayard Thomp so n, Ka ren Suzanne 2 10 T hompso n, Mark Ed ward 131, 173 T hompson. Michael Wesly 198 Th ompson, T eresa Diane T hompson, T ony 89,2 10 T hompson. Wesley R. 59,68.114. 153 Thurman, Charles Wayne 88, 198 T hurman, Jean W. 119, 153 T ibbs, Dann y Michael 2 10 T ice, Michael L awe rance 2 10 T 11\er. Raymond J ackson 122, 173 107 . 159. 17 3 S t ump, J effrey Clyde 2 10 Stover, Di ane 79 Stu t le r. Gloria M. 2 10 S tutl er. Richard L ee 198 Sullivan, George L eonard 62. 122, 186 Surfa ce , Frank Carter 3 0, 88.98. 198 Suter , M ichae l Joseph 1 17. 169 . 186 Suth erland, Sha ron L ynn 198 Swain, Don D . Swanwick, M ary Carol 130.173 Sweeney, Eva L ynn 2 10 Sweet, R icky L ama r 186 Swi t ze r, D ana Man Swi t ze r , Robert Eugene 184. 186 T ae tz, J ames Pau l 104. 198 T ae t z, J ena Man e 2 10 Talen t Show 3 1 T ali af erro , Sharon 2 10 Taylor , Arthur F ranklin Taylor , Ch er yl Ann 26.27, 198 Tay lor, Dean Alan 186 Taylor, Dougla s Rosser 11 7.2 10 T ay lor. Pamela Kay 2 10, 13 1 Taylor , Sandra Gail 186 Toylse. T erry Richard 11 7.2 10 T e1chle r. Mark Traugott 186 Tenrus 107 T er rell , Timothy H erbert 210 T erry, Donnld Fremont 122 , 142. 173 T erry, Me lon ie Ann 115 , 134 , 198 T erry , Rob ert H enry Tewell , Mark T homa s Th espians 122 Thomas, Alan Gordon Thomas, Benjamin Allen 5.34 , 120 . 12 1. 122. 123. 128, 132. 14 1. 1 73 Tho mas, 8 rendo Joyc e 125 , 131 , 1 73 Thomas. D ebro C h er yl 173 Thomas. Debra Jon e Thoma s, Gordon 62. 128 . 186 Thoma s. John Raymond Thom as , Kimberly M . 2 10 Thoma s. Mrchacl Ro y 87 .2 10 Thoma s. Raymond 130. 173 Thomas . R 1chmd L ee ThotTHlS, Rodn ey L ee 120. 198 Thoma s, V1ck1e Gail 2 10 Thomas. William Bl an ton 98. 128. 198 211 West. George Henry 120,121.123. 128.187 West, Lark S. 134.1g9 Todd. Dott ;e Cedl;a 117.118. 173 Wes t , Ma rgaret Yvonne To lley. Da nny Arnold 89.98,210 West, Peggy 120,2 11 T olley. Jack ie 186 Wes tmoreland, Iris Jane 211 Wheeling. Debbie Lyn n 199 Wheeling, Jamie Susan 175 Whi t e, Carol Elizabeth 211 White, John Mark 107,199 Wh ite. L ynn Alben Jr. 142,175 Whi te, Stu an Alan T olley, JoAnn e E velyn 198 T oms, L awrence L ynwood, II 87. 13 1, 151 .173 T oole, Mark 2 10 Town send . L yne tte Sue 137,173 Townsend, Patricia Ann 126, 186 Tr ack 104 ,105 Trenor, Mark Alan 210 Tri ple tt , Roger Eugene 97,198 T rout, Si ndy Sue 186 Tro u t , T ed Allen 105 ,174 Troutt, Richard L ewis 174 T ucker. Ga ry L ynn 88. 198 Turner, Brenda Sue T urner. Co lette Renee 124, 129, 186 Turn er, Dran e L aVerne 120,210 Turn er . Elizabeth Ann 117 ,210 Turn er, John E . 153 T urner, Karen L eah 186 Turn er , Martha Ann 142,174 Turn er. Patr1c1a Delores 174 Turn er. Ralph L. 88, 111 Turn er , She rry Nanet t e 124,2 10 T urner, Tr ena Darnell 2 10 T yree, John Frank 2 10 T yree, Rhonda Yvonne 125.174 Umb erger . Bren da 198 Urquhart. Walter D. 56.57.61 .153 St rutt. C lyde H . 96 .1 53 Stuart, Judy 15 1 S t uart , Ro se Ann 14 S t u l tz, Bru ce Go rd on 17 2 Stu l tz. Grego r y H oward 17.86, Webbe r, Su san Gail 175 Weddle, Jenny Sue Weddle , Joh nny Ray 199 Weeks, Allen 187 Weeks, Ricky 211 We eks , Richard L ee Wells, Conn ie 211 Wenz. Dena Caro l 187 West, Ann Hartvvell 125, 127,131 , Vande rgr iff. H enry Watte rson 99, 100. 102. 174 Vannoy. Jam es Park Varin, J ean ne Varsity Basketball 90.91.92.93 . 94 Va rsi ty Football 82.83,84,85.86 Vat es, Jimm y D ewa1ne Vaughan. Gary Monroe 105, 135 , 141 , 174 Vaught, Harold Dav id 198 Vermilloin, Jeffrey Kevin 198 V ernamontl , Denn is Michael 2 10 Vernamont1 . Val er ie Tyrena 127 , 174 Vernon, Gary Allen V ernon , Ronnie L ee 211 Via, Raymond Gary 147 Via, Richard L ewis 123 Victo r ine, B ill ie Jun e 130. 141 , 174 Victor in e, Bonnie Su e 66 , 187 Virts, Charles Michael 198 White. T im Warren 211 Wh i te. T imo thy Da le 86, 199 Whitehead, Charles Stratto n 117, 199 Wh it low, G lenda Raye 199 Whit low. Stephen Taylor 199 Wh i tmire. Kenton Herben 140, 199 Wh itt, Jean F isher 175 Whittaker. Michael Gene 211 Whittaker. Vick i J. 21 1 w ;gg ;ns, D;ane 5.34. 122.141.175 Wilcher, Joyce Ann 211 W iles, James Milton 117,211 Wiles, Kenneth Charles 117 , 199 Wiley, Dav id Glen 117,199 w;1ey. Dav;d Ray 89.152.211 Wilkerson, Law ren ce Alan 211 Wilkes, L andon Gene 89,96.104 ,211 Wilk ins, Cynth ia Kay 4,20 ,117, 118. 129. 14 1.175 W illi am s, Barbara Hogan 211 Willtams, Gary Neil 199 Williams, Joseph ine P. Wi lliams. Mark Allen 211 Will i amson, Jo seph Edward Wilmoth. R ichard L ee 117,211 Wilson , Brent Martin 175 Wiison, Do nna L eigh 187 Wilson, Pau le tte L ynn 211 W rmmer, Den ise Jean 211 Winston, Patricia L eigh 199 Wohlford, Stephen Denn ie 96, l 11 , 211 Wohlfo rd , Teresa Ann 116, 117, 187 Wohlford, Vicky L ynn 116.117, 125 , 199 Wolfe. Aubre y Cavet 187 Wood, Larry Phrlltp Wood. Martm 89.2 11 Wood. Nancy Jane 211 Woods, Lorena Lyn n 175 Woodruff, Dave Copeland 199 Wool ridge, L inda Marie 175 Woolridge , Ru ssell 175 Woolw ine, Henry Glenn 211 Wooten , Shirley An n 125,211 Wray , Ronald Craig 199 Wrestling 98.9g .100. 101 Wright , Garland L eo Wr ight, Perry Woodson 95,96 ,97 . 199 Wright , Pri sci lla 199 Wright , Sarah Jane 11 7. 199 Waddell, W illi am Charles 88, 101. 199 Wade. Gary Mich ae l 199 Wade . Mory Jo 20 . 125.199 Wad e. R i ta 124 , 134 Waid, Philip Park er 131 .211 Wmd , Reita L ee 199 Wake r. Will mm 83, 104 , 105, 153 Walawsk1, Rebecca Anne 135, 187 Walden, Ann 199 Wald ron , Juck 2 11 Waldrop , Cecyl Jackson Walker , Connie A. 199 Walk er , Kathy Yvonn e 2 11 Wall s, Conni e L ee 2 11 Walls. Ka th ie L ee 122, 174 Yarbrough, Carolyn Su s 2 11 Yat es. Jimm y 6,37,86.187 Yates, Sue B. 7 1, 153 Yates, Wiiham H . 135. 153 Yates, W1lltam Hudso n Jr. 11 7. 199 Young. Cath y Ly nn 211 Zirkle, Patrr c1a T . 124, 153 Zuro , Mane Therese 138, 199 Walls. Deborah Lee 127, 131 . 174 Wnll s, Donn a Lynn Welters, Carle Lyn n 211 Walters, Rebecca Fay e 174 Walton . Gerald Kcvrn 175 Walton , Kenneth Duane 88,211 Ward , D ebb ie Kay 32.33 , 187 War ren, Lisa Marl ene 2 11 Washb urn, Ann e Carol 12, 175 Wat ers . Susan Jone 131.187 Watkins, R rchard L ee 187 Watson , Andr en 187 Weave r. Donna L eigh Webb . D ebbi e Koy 199 Wea t he rl y, Carol 2 11 Webb . J ames Wrllmm 87. 199 Webb . Su san 2 11 Webb . Thomes Clarence 187 215 �A s th e year draws to a c lo se . th e se niors such as Lin d a Lu cas b eg in to look ah ead to al l t ha t t h e fut ure ho lds 1n st o re . wh ile guidance cou nse lo rs and catalogue s p roved an eno r mou s he lp . I I thorough sweep marks end of activity for another year As the last pupil departed and th e janitor swept up the fin al b ub bl e gum wrapper and scribbled notes. si lence and peace settled over the cafeteria . An air of temporary solitude enveloped expecta t ions and a deep desire to enjoy life and all that the wor ld offered . Lo o king over the deserted auditorium in whi ch motion had tempora rily stopped . one realized t hat each moment in life was the ground s. and it was difficu lt to be- new and fresh and cou ld neve r be repeat- lieve that only a short t im e ear lier. life. ed . Life needed to be enjoyed to the ful l- action and present . be en est. and indeed Northside's 1300 stu - Northside' s students were o nl y nor- eac h mom ent. as they viewed new hori - excessive noise had mal livel y t eenagers that we re f illed w it h End of a lu nch ho ur end o f t he day. end of the Th e 19 7 0 ·71 school year h as fi nall y come ye a r dents did appear to make the most of zons . to a c lo se and wrth rt st illness and so li t u ct e once aga i n re rgn over the bu 1ld rngs as all act rvity and mot io n en d . but t hi s cessat ion rs o nl y mo m en t ary , for the advent o f fa ll breeds new v i m an d Spi r it . ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1971 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/8911/NorthStar1973.pdf 36747c13c5f21e15adb9534d19227140 PDF Text Text ��~ ·. ��RPLE LABS. green lectures, and yellow raction groups? Such was the case of many dents' schedules, complex and confusing ugust, wrinkled and worn out In September. �TRY ING T O chan ge our wo rld was often a very frustrat i n g e nd eav or . Patti Martin appears exhausted from tryin g to change the football team's fortunes against Patrick Henry. MA NY OF our changes were relatively insignificant. Sharon Carroll undergoes the change from a complex person into a simple shadow profile at the Homecoming Dance. We tried to change our world. Sure, some of us complained that the changes happened too fast or too soon, but the changes had to occur. Modular scheduling changed our world, but so did the Vietnam war and the elections. We wanted and needed to be a part of that change, but we wondered how. It seemed all we could do was talk about the problems, yet some of us tried in our own small way to change our world. We bought POW bracelets and affect students campaigned for our favorite candidates. Some of us worked in labs during gain time or used the new visual aids in the library. Of course, some of us continued to play games, but we knew we were on our own. Gone were the days in which teachers prodded us along. No more. We grew and matured, not always because we wanted it that way, but because our changing society demanded it of us. Our world was changing, both here and there. We wanted to be a part of that change. SOME THINGS didn' t need changing. Coach Stewart consults his stopw'• at the district cross country meet,-where Nm <hside's harriers repeatf'•J as Ruanoke Valley District champions. .L 2 SO M ET IM ES O UR best efforts failed . David Hudgins and Terry Houff worked hard for the George McGovern campaign, but the Nixon landslide swept the Roan oke Valley . �LE APING H IGH ag;:- inst h i s Pa tri c h Henry opponent, Jinx Simpso n hopes t o ba t the ball t o a fellow tea mm at e ·1 " 7 irig th e Vi k ing ' s d e bu t in the spaciou s Roane "" Civi c Cen te r. Intr oduct ion 3 �-........ .,._ ~ ~ ON JANUARY 8,1973, the East received the year's first snowfall, blanketing our world with four inches of pure white joy, here being enjoyed at NHS after a two day break. ���• •• • •• •• ��Students found that without true involvement by the student, only pseudochanges can evolve. �Students choose discussion topics during IA groups M odu lar scheduling enabl ed studen t s t o lea rn twice as mu ch because while si ttin g in psychology c lass learnin g about B. F. Skinner' s th eories, information on the ban ks in Virginia could be learned also. Although these two subjects seemed miles apart, t he situation was highly probable. The dividers placed in the rooms to provide for two small I.A. groups didn't always succeed in separating the two! The problem of hearing in a divided room wasn't half as bad as hearing in the cafeteria. The cafeteria provided a place for students to go and talk, play paper football, or just rest, but when the jukebox appeared in the fall, the noise pollution became worse, and some students retreated to the 1.M.C. The students couldn't always talk in the Instructional Materials Center, but they could work on Advanced Grammar or finish their Algebra I worksheets. DI c ·,, -·=:I m MODULAR SC H ED ULING greatl y altered conditions in the cafeteria . Students crowd into the area to spend ti m e talking, wasting time, relaxing, or even eating . 10 Building �WORKING CAREFULLY. Jim Hoer finishes a project for one of the many art classes at NHS, forming an angel from several pieces of oddly shaped tile. ' TEA C HER S N EED a place to relax during school hours, especially with the fast, demanding Pace of modular scheduling. Mr. Eichelman spends free time in the social studies' office. Building 11 �DI AGO N A L LY D IV ID ED in te r act ion room s set the stage for in-d epth discussions a s well as increased individu a l attention fo r students such as Terri Moore and Devin Bledsoe. PARENTS . STUDENTS. and future Vikings may all be found at the NHS stadium. As Northside's JV's tangle with Andrew Lewis, spectators of all ages unite in one cause. "' c ·,, -·~ m 12 Building WHAT IS an IMC ? Students soon found that it is merely a ' mod' name for a library. Senior Mark Norman thumbs through the card catalog for research purpo ses during free time . �When st udents complained that there was no pla ce t o go to study quietly, th e administration offered th e lobby of th e auditorium. Finally, th is placed ended as a study hall for those who had violated their gain time. The students also hoped for a place to go where they could discuss assignments, but because of lack of space and supervision this never became a reality. For those industrious students the English, social studies, and language labs were always available. The labs, sometimes short on space, contained the materials needed to complete almost any lab assignment. Almost every class had at least two mods of lecture time. The students sitting in the back strained to hear the teacher's notes, but the problem subsided as the year passed, and students learned to be quiet when in lectures. Too quiet, noisy, crowded? change induces complaint STUD IO US CON C ENTR ATI O N commands the mind s of Tales and Legends ' pupils, Arthur Almond, Gary Cochran, and Bruce Martin, who make use of the IMC's periodical section . Building 13 ���.c ""' ·-DI c LI.I 0 ST~D.EN:~fy ~~~~ed lecture~~~';~-s~~ Norths1de s n . s strain to hear, ften be seen Packed inti 101 a group of sen1~rEnglish lecture. gives a two mo 16 English �SEEKING SANCTUARY from the mad rush , many faculty members could be found in departmental offices. Mrs. Scott takes time in the English office to prepare notes for a lecture . Books pertaining to mythology, humanities, contemporary prose, and modern poetry were all found in the English lab, and Mrs. Hamlen was the para-professional in charge of keeping these books and other materials in order. Each student was scheduled at least three modules of lab time for his regular English course and two mods for his other English classes. English 9, 10, and 11 teachers . used Unipacs for their students. Uni· pacs were designed to let students work independently and at their own speed. English 12 students used lab sheets to complete their work, which was assigned once a cycle. The lab was not exem pt from the problems that plagued the rest of the school - it was overcrowded . Stu· dents wanting to come in to work on their gain time often found it impos· sible because there was hardly enough room for scheduled students! ST UDI OU S CONCENTRATION is needed in order to pass many newly offered courses. Vicki Giles rushes to take notes in the IMC before the tone sounds. TIME OUT for quiet thought is a pleasant part of the day for Mr. Fooks, as he sits at his desk. The day was not all drudgery as faculty members h ad some ti me to their own. Lab sheets, books, unipacs - all appear in C12, C14 duo Englis h De p artme nt 17 �Lab supplies fill needs of Civil War, marriage students The social studies lab opened promptly at 8:30 a.m. for those industrious students who wanted to catch up on lab work. Mrs. Argabright supervised the social studies lab and was responsible for all books, pamphlets, and magazines. Her job was not made any easier by students 'borrowing' books and then never returning them. For materials that were limited, special checkout procedures were set up to make sure they didn't disappear. Students, however, could always find the needed materials to complete their courses which included State and Local Government, Contemporary Affairs, and Marriage and Family. Students spent two to three mods a cycle studying in the lab or doing lab sheets. FIRST IMPRESS IO NS of Northside are exchanged bet ween new social studies instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll and her student teacher Mr . John Lu n doy in t h eir B-hall office. 18 Social Studies Department �UNFINI SHED SOC IAL Studies assignments puts students into precarious positions in unusual places. An amused Sandy Yurisic kneels in the front hall to compensate for her forgetfulness. MONDAY MORNING blues? Mr. Mays does not know the meaning of these words as he chee r fully takes on the challenge o f each day in his Social Studies classes. Social Studies Departme nt 19 �COMB ININ G SOC IAL studies with the many demands of guidance counseling, Mr. Thompson relaxes for a moment in his office before the tone calls him to duty. CHRISTMAS S PIRIT was magnified by decorations displayed throughout the school. Students were greeted by a reindeer when they entered the social studies lab. LAB S HEET S are frequently completed as homework assignments . Diane McKee has chosen to take advantage of the IMC to prevent interruptions while sear-ching for answers. 20 Social Studies Department �Trend-setting law class, communism occupy schedules YOUNG CAM P AIGNE RS S h e rri Spang le r a nd The Social Studies department Terri Clark rally p r ecinct vot e r s fo r t he ir p r esi· greatly enlarged its course offering den t ial candidat e by distr ibuting pamphlet s, when the 'half and half' system came. sample ballot s , and wo r ds o f p e r s u as io n . One of the newest courses was practical law. Believed to be one of the first of its kind in the United States, the teacher felt that the class might become a trend setter. At least ma ny inquiries regarding the cou r se came to the department. The class taught students gen er al law ter ms and dea lt with actual court cases. The stu d ents learn ed what to do if sued and what con stit uted th e due process of law. T he departm ent also initiated several cou rses about Russian history, including courses on communism. Miss Peter s, d epart m ent chairman, coordinated all activities of th e d epartment, whil e t eaching several of th e new cour se s herself. To further outside involvement, stud ents participated in the November elections. Social Studies Departmen t 21 �Frog preservative, dissections, fires plague scientists 'Hey man, what is tha t awf ul smell?' Nothing much, just the liquid that keeps the insides of the frogs from rotting out! Biology students had the pleasure of dissecting frogs and worms. That is, the guys that took Biology had the pleasure of dissecting frogs and worms· the girls just looked on. Freshmen had to do experiments in IPS . In the beginning they thought there was nothing to it until an alcohol burner turned over and caught the desk on fire. After that they concluded that it wasn't as easy as it seemed. New classes added to the science curriculum were Anatomy and Genetics. Genetics was taught by Mrs. Plymale whose students learned about the body and the way character traits could be passed down. Chemistry students, who didn't know too much about math, were in for a lot of trouble . You had to know how to work out formulas besides just knowing what CO or HCL were. Students could also have taken Geology if they positively didn't want any part of dissecting animals. CO MPARAT IVI:. ANATOMY teacher Mr. Keffer confer s with Ken Whitmire , Janet Hare, and Kathleen Lunsford abo ut wher e they should m ake the initial cut as they dissect a cat. 22 Science Depart ment �LOVE. AFFECTION . and nourishing food are three ingredients needed by lonely gerbils. Harold Smith of the Science Club does his part by softly cuddling a bred animal. ; . ELONGATED REPTILES more co mmonly kn own as snakes, often fascinated science pupils during their classes . Wh ile stu dying, Mart y Hen sley tends to his playful pet. - D ISCOVER IN G C H EM IC AL properties gives Karen Alphan a chance to explore a whole new world of chemicals as well as biological r eactions to various stimuli. Science Departm ent 23 �M A TH S URVEY . a n ew c o urs e offered this year, is t a c k le d by T e rr y Houff , Terry Grimes , Ste ve Boy e r. Ronni e V er non , and Bobby Grisso in the qui et of t h e IM C. 'HOW DO you find the sum of the infi nite series?' Keith Journell sum'!1on s Mrs. Ya t es f or her assistance i n answering an unanswerable Math question. 24 Math Depart ment �ENDLE SS WR ITIN G became a trademark of the lecture class, and math was no exception as Mike Journell demonstrates in Mrs . Smith ' s Algebra I class. Modular scheduling brought about many changes to NHS, but perhaps the biggest change came in the math department! The standard modular plan provided for math lectures, inter-action groups, and lab periods, but for many students and some teachers the system didn't work. Most felt they needed more time to work in small groups and less time in lectures. Math Survey was a new course in the math department. The course was offered to college bound students who didn't want to take TrigQnometry. Algebra I, II, and Math Analysis were still part of the department, while every sophomore still dreaded . Geometry because of proofs. Most discovered that proofs weren't quite as hard as they had expected, and some even learned to enjoy the task! Geometric proofs, theorems frustrate future college coeds COO PER ATI VE EFF ORT was r equired to solve many geometr ic proof s. Coach Roles lends a helping hand to Tim Puckett during gain time. V ISUA L AID S proved invaluable for the communication of mathematical concepts. Using his camera , Ricky Chapman makes a slide of a formula. Math Departm ent 25 �FAMILI AR SPAN ISH phrases echo through the language lab to aid the comprehension of Jane Fisher, Faye Guilford, Bruce Dunn , and Robyn Sledd. c tn ·.. "' 0 LI. GERMAN SC HOLAR Debbie Smith uses special r ecordings t o better understand.the difficult lang uage being taught for th e first t im e thi s year . 26 Foreign Language Department VIRG IL'S AENE ID. a Roman epic , was the subject of translation for fourth year Latin stude nt Susan Cra wford who struggles with the story of Aeneas and Dido. �Students found learning a language nearly impossible when two different languages were spoken in one room separated only by a petition. Students who wanted to go to college and had a two year foreign language requirement to fulfill had many choices. In addition to the regular languages, French, Spanish, and Latin, NHS added a new language to its curriculum. German, taught by Mrs. Robinson, acquainted students with the language. Modular scheduling gave teachers a better opportunity to take advantage of the lab. In previous years, teachers had to share the lab, but now each class was scheduled into the lab. The labs presented students with a unique situation because they were able to hear themselves as they spoke a new language. German chatter joins other foreign languages in lab ENT ERT Al NM EN T IN a Latin class offers relief from dull routine . Richar d Ander son and Steve McWhorter portray Roman gladiator s as Ginger Bohon and David Hudgins cheerlead . Foreign Langu age Departm ent 27 �Fencing, dancing, fishing enter world of 'mod' gym class Gym class used t o b e th e same thing repeated year aft er year. Modular scheduling , wh ic h pro v id ed more time, changed all o f th at . New unthought of act ivit ie s sprang up. Girls began f encing and doing modern dance. T hey even tried their hand at archer y. The guys lifted weights, played ping-pong and shuffle board, and bowled. They were even taught some fishing techniques. Of course, there were some activities they had seen before. Students soon found out that they would never get away from calisthenics, basketball, gymnastics, or softball. Freshmen and Sophomores spent many long hours running around the track. Much to their surprise, they found the more they ran, the easier it became! ,, LI.I DANC ING FEET and agile bodies help create various athletic moves in basketball games. Sophomore girls practice this sport and try to increase th eir knowledge of the game . 28 Phys ical Education Department �FEMALE GLO BETROTTER S may often be found in gym class, where the dr ibbling aspects of basketball ar e diff icult fo r st udents like Ka r en Grim sley to master . BALLET PR AC T IC E7 No, it's just sophom ore boys j u mping tor the ball in a fast-paced game . Team sports became a f ast favor ite of m any gym stu den ts . Ph ysical Educati on Department 29 �Strange squiggles, home row keys help business butts Those funny squiggly lines-perhaps to those not enrolled in shorthand, they looked more like monkey business than someone's valuable dictation practice! Practical knowledge of taxes, banking techniques, and typing were as much a part of the General Business courses as the secretarial information and bookkeeping. A new course, Business and Home Finance, taught useful monetary skills to those not necessarily headed into business fields. Clerical Typing students spent many mods each cycle slaving over complicated adding, duplication, and calculating machines. The results of their labor were used in learning how to file correctly as well as keep records orderly. M M C» c ·-. . ::I m ' DON'T LOOK at your hand s!' T hi s is a familiar cr y t o all Per sonal T y p ing students . Senior Mary Smith illu strate s the diligent efforts of each Per sonal Ty ping cla ss. 30 Bu siness Departm ent �'DI D WE file that name under 'G' for Goddard or 'O' for obituary?' asks Jackie Brill of Vicky Robinson as they look for a misplaced file in the filing cabinet. CHECKING DRUM pressure, releasing just enough copy fluid , and securing the stencil helps insure Joyce Bennett of producing legible mimeographed copies. . cessary as DEEP CO NC ENTRAT ION 15 ne nch machine Becky Po wers explores a~~~ ::computer on her own to ma ster the card punching . Business Depar t m ent 31 �Shop constructs new school sign as special project Northside's industrial arts classes have long produced every thing from clipboards to gun cabinets with a potporri of accompanying smells and sounds. The same was true for the 1972-73 school year, except that the shop activity increased as Northside added several new classes. Classes offering instruction in home crafts, ceramics, and woodwork· ing were offered, among others. The shop's output was remarkable as the students not only completed their own special projects but also helped in many school projects such as the new school sign. In the Distributive Education department, Mr. Don Miller, the new supervisor, led classes that taught many important job skills. Not only did students learn techniques of advertising and selling approaches for various products but were also allowed to practice their skills in competition by working for half a school day. DRESSING DUMMIES 7 Yes, it's all a part of D.E. Pam Phillips and Peggy Martin help prepare their model fo r the fashion display corner of t he D.E . room. 32 DE Departm ent �rEDIOU S CARV IN G maneuvers require skill, timing, and a steady hand . The smaller the job, the more difficult it was to accomplish using such large equipment. SANDING DOWN wood is a familiar chore in 1odustrial Arts. Hand work serves as an enjoyable diversion to the normal classroom routine for stu dents such as Roger Arnold . HEELS OVER head in love with his car, an Industrial Arts mechanic leaps into the midst of a tran smission failure without the least bit of hesitation. Industrial i:\rts Department 33 ���D ILIGENTLY WORK ING T i ld e n Palmer and Kathy Sutler do l ea th e r w or k a t Pre -vocational school. Hom e Economics classes often prove interesting as w ell a s educ a tional. "c 0 ·.. ~ "0 >. CV ... D.. 36 Pre-vocational LEARN 1NG HOW to assemble a car's engine . t mechanics helps Barry Hardy and Rus s 0 · '"au th e nee ded repair · Job · Dickerson achieve at Pre-voca tion al school. H ARD WO RK and thoughtful mind s are n eeded to bec ome succ e ssful in the bu siness world. Garland Slocum pi c ks up th e t e st that w ill pro v e his understanding of perc entage. �DONNING SUFFICIENT eye protection, Jerry Gubba rd concentrates on his work in Machine Shop. Working wit h the mill requires accuracy and skill. A new concept in education appeared in Roanoke County in the fall. It was known as Pre-vocational training, developed as a c<?unterpart to the RCEC Center to give the students a chance to experience practical skill. Ninth and tenth graders attended classes at the Pre-vocational school for the first half of the day and for the second half came back to Northside for their required subjects. At the Pre-vocational school, students explored six clusters of basic occupations. Most of the students dreaded having to come back to NHS for their afternoon classes. They wanted to learn skills that would help them get a job. As one young man stated, 'You don't have to sit and listen to somebody else talk. You get to do it yourself!' Boys bake hams, girls lay bricks in new program INDI CAT ING STRATEGIC functions ofthe·zes . mphas1 instrument panel, Mr. Chambers e sary safe driving as Gary Stover makes neces preparations before starting the car. Pr e-vocational 37 �Lovell's smily face encourages active ninth, tenth graders As coordinator for the Pre-vocational education in Roanoke County, Mr. Lovell tried to keep the school as flexible as possible. Most impressive was a sign in the office with a big smily face that read, 'Catch them being good!' Disciplinary action was kept to a minimum as the students were allowed breaks and often enjoyed a game of basketball in the gym. The students liked the idea that they were actually doing instead of watching someone else. Because they learned a little bit about each trade, this helped to make up their minds about what they wanted to do with their lives. For others it meant the encouragement they needed to stay in school. They saw that in many cases they actually needed the English and math they had previously thought so boring. ~ c 0 .., ·D " ~I C» .. / / / ----- ....___ T EC HNI C AL DRAW IN G as practiced by Richard Pascoe , Vicki Scott, and Davy King, supplies the needs of those interested in drafting at the Pre-vocational school. 38 Pre-vocational 1 �NI MB L E FING ERS and a quic k mind are needed for clerically or iented office service class. Donna Francisco practices on an electronic calculator to acqu ire better skills. BACKB RE AKIN G WOR K and technica l precision-Buddy Bowen discovers mason r y involves both of these aspects and obviou sly works hard in his masonry class. DR ILLIN G O N a bench h e Is con structing, H.enry Crawford displa ys a typic al sce n e in his carp entry cl a ss, where variou s kinds of electrical equipment were ava ilable t o him . Pre-vocational 39 �COS ME TO LOGY ST UDENT S Beth Farr, Madeline Elliot, and Cindy Louthen practice their newly learned sk ills on w ig heads at the Roanoke County Educational Center. u l&I u ~ NO RT HS I.DE ST UDENT Dennis Schoonover demonstrates the prop er use of a metal lather, a t ool common to t hose studen t s working in the machine shop. 40 RC EC MOTORC YC LE ENGINES interest all teenage boys at some time or another . Joe Chadwell cleans oily instruments in the RCEC small engine class . �Students at RCEC were trained in various fields. They had the option of continuing their education or moving directly into a job for which they were trained at RCEC. Students enrolled in Cosmetology usually went directly to work after they completed a summer course. The students needed 1500 hours of training to receive their license to practice. The students in nursing spent much of their day studying anatomy and learning about various functions of the body. They used a dummy (which they affectionately named Ms. Chase) to learn how to treat diseases and set broken bones. The girls needed this experience to help them when they enrolled in nursing. A giant machine called the 403 dominated a corner of the data processing room at the Educational Center. The machine could perform complicated operations that would help the students learn to use sophisticated computers. The students liked RCEC and were very glad they had elected to spend their last two years of high school learning a useful trade. MASO N RY CLASS furnishes an opportunity for Steve Hodges to demonstrate his proficient capability in the extremely difficult and tedious area of bricklaying. Nursing students cure diseases, set Ms. Chase's bones ·. .... ... / OFF ICE EQU IPMEN T . such as thi s adding machine, provides a perfect chance for RCEC student Cathy Arnette to learn the basic skills needed in a secr etari al position . RC EC 41 �Bricklayers build fireplaces, walls using sand, clay Nearly a hundred Northside students attended the Roanoke County Educational Center. The school offered courses that would give them an opportunity to pursue a vocational career while still in high school. The students spent three hours eact day in subjects such as English, math and social studies. ' The mechanic's shop was filled with cars of students, teachers, and administrators. The students learned the art of fixing carburetors and repairing bent fenders. The metal shop continued to produce copper cylinders for use at General Electric, and the boys in woodworking made stereo cabinets. Drafting students prepare for their vocation by learning how to draw and read blueprints. By using a mixture of clay and sand, the masonry students learned the art of bricklaying. Their fake walls and fireplaces could be easily torn down. u Ill u ~ 42 RC EC MASONRY STUD ENTS Sam Robinson, Jim Conner , and Mike Scott learn the art of brick· laying by building fake walls, using a mixture of clay and sand instead of cement . �REPAIR IN G BRAK E lines is a mecha n ica l cho r e for Dan Whorley . The RCEC is h i s ne xt step after completing prelimina ry st ud ies at th e Pre -vocational school. DATA PROC ESS ING can be a very enjoyable course , as Kare n Sirry , a stud ent at RCEC , skill· fully d emonstrate s h er techn iqu e s in printing on newly designed data processing machines. · and MASS CO NFU S ION results, as Doug Helm•c · an Gary Paxton put their heads together m with 1 electronics class at RCEC. The class dea s fixing radios and other such devices. RCEC 43 �Y.F.O.T .G ... . Front Row: Sue Henry, Susan Hill. Back Ro w : Margaret Keller, Annette Driver, Wendy Porter, Connie Jones, Rosemary Lunsford, Kathleen Lunsford, Carla Fleming. PACKING SU ITCASES for the week 's stay at Girl's and Boy's State, Richa r d Rife, going to William and Mary, and Melody Sink, going to Radford, prepare to leave. ··r COOL T REATS ~eat the hot we?ther of summer. Steve Orville prepares milkshakes, ice crea m cones , banana splits, hamburgers, and other foods at Dairy Queen . 44 Summer AUTOGRAPHING ARMS new yearbooks, or anything else that comes up is just part of the fun that Leah Russell has at the Annual Signing Party . �The event most looked forward to in any school year is the coming of summer and its activities. To the students there were so many advantages to the coming summer. They could sleep late, go to the pool, lie out in the sun, and most important, just do nothing. For many of the students, vacation was the only time they agreed to work; they had to pack to leave. Many people went to Myrtle Beach, but some were lucky enough to go to New York, like Julie Bush, or South America like Mrs. Johnson. Some students failed to get away from school work. Debbie Bowery and Sherrie Spangler attended a Senior Studies Summer program at Averett College in July. . Summer was great. The only bad idea was the one that the students had to return to school in September, and that meant getting up at 7:30 again every morning. South america, new york host lucky vacationers LONG HOURS of summer freedom give Bu t ch Rakes and Sammy Ringley leisure to f ish quietly and await patiently that first exciting tug on the line. Summer 45 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �HO U S EH O L D D U T IES c a u se mom e nts of distress for students such as C arol e Hin c h ee when they discover that it's time t o g o to school and the bed still must be made. en c: ·c.. 0 RA IS IN LOV ER . Kare n T hompson, _searches h b 0 wl of Raisin Bran for tho se little juicy e_r. A norm al Viking br eakfast con sists ra 1sm s. . . of cer eal an d oran ge iuice . 46 Morning Events BU S ST O P S and morning g ossip fit to gether perfectl y , as Kathy Gould and L y nn Lanford discovered when the y had to w ait for the school bu s each mor ni ng . �Students at the beg i nn i ng o f the year expected the mornings before school to be as they were in the past years, a time to relax, walk around the halls, and tal k to their friends. Were they wrong? Mainly, the early morning hours were divided between club meetings, chapel, and catching up on some forgotten homework. Some coaches even persuaded a few athletes to get in an hour or two of practice. It was nothing unusual to see a couple of guys, or girls for that matter, jogging around the track in the morning. Those who didn't have something planned were usually seen wandering around the halls or outside. You could always tell what grade a student was in by what set of lockers he was leaning against in which hall. 'Locker Leaners' choose halls for early socializing 'WHAT'S YOU R doctor' s name? ' asks Mr s. Yates as she checks excuses. Every morn ing one could find a line of girls waiting to be cross·examined about a recent absence. PU RC H AS ING BUB BLE gum to last through the day, Gary Myers counts out money for the gooey substance guaranteed to aggravate his teachers. WIT H THE auditorium t emporarily un ava ilable, chapel m oves into the gy m t o ho ld its daily meeting . Stud ents and are a cle r gym en provide the major ity of the spe ak er s. Morning Events 47 �LI \I \ .., ·.. . BOOSTING CLAS S as well as school spirit, Darlene Craig sells Viking balloons before the Homecom ing game. The balloons raised student morale and incr eased th e Junior treasury. 48 Spirit PROMOTING SCHOOL spirit, varsity cheer· leaders perform a skit during a pep assembly. They played a big part in raising a degree of enthusiasm needed for a successful season. �'The spirit stick goes to the juniors that had the most spirited hall!' Yes, the spirit stick has probably seen more hands than the lady that sells Palmolive Gold. That was just one way of showing who had the most spirit. Another way was trying to see which class could out yell the other in pep assemblies; usually, it was the juniors. When it came to a game though, no matter what kind, everyone joined forces to make one large cheering squad. The most spirit shown was probably at the Franklin County basketball game. Not only did the students go out for all the games, but the teachers did also. Some of the hysterical jumping adults were the teachers who we always thought stayed home reading books or grading papers. Spirited Vikings participated in all events, including games, Homecoming, and pep rallies. Hysterical facuity jumps, screams for athletic pupils ENTHUSI ASM. SPIRIT . and pep mixed with Northside students creates one sensationa l bonfire. It only took a spark to get everyone excited about homecoming week. Spirit 49 ���'North Star' staff anxiously awaits reaction to cover 52 Awards Assembly 'Ho w co uld she pick me ? I made a Din bisc u it bakin g !' ex cl a imed Joe Crawford, a s h e r ecei v ed h is Pillsbury Doug Boy fr om Mrs. Bower in the annual aw ards a ssem b ly h eld in the auditorium M ay 23. The enti r e audience wa s deeply touched w hen M rs. Allen explained that a special fund had been set up in memory of Peggy St . Clair, and then she presented a plaque to M r. Gallion to be placed in the l. M .C. to honor Peggy. James Bratton took the trophy for the outstanding athlete . Silence filled the auditorium as Karen Henley, editor of the N o rth St a r , began to speak . K aren showed the 1973 N or th Sta r 's cover and explained the theme, but everyone was really waiting for her next announcement concerning M iss N o rth St a r. ' And now it gives me great pleasure to announce Miss N o rth St a r 1973 Miss Vicki Carol G i les!' The auditorium exploded with excitement as a tearful Vicki received long stem roses and a standing ovation. BE ING AWARDED a certificate for 'most improved actor ' is Raymond Via. Mrs. Osborne proudly gives him a congratulatory handshake to reward his performances in both major plays. �,_ EVE RY O NE AT T ENDIN G the awards assembly was deeply touched when M r s. Allen presented Mr. Gallion with a plaq u e in mem ory of Peggy St. Clair. AC C EPT IN G TROP HI ES is the nicest part of an awa r ds assembly . An engraved , st atu esque sym bol of achievemen t is presen t ed to outst anding wr estle r Ph il Lackey by Coach Lar ry Hall. !\ward s Assembly 53 �A FT ER N OO N J OBS pl a y a n important part in the lives of many Nor t hsid e st u d e n t s, including senior Gary Tu cker, w ho found he could earn some money w ork in g a t th e Pizza Hut. c 0 0 c .. C» .., 64 Mti:rnoon Job& �I _ 'I bet I sold more shoes than you did! I had a fantastic day!' Steve Wohlford, who worked at Thom McCan's and Vicki Wohlford, who worked at Hofheimers had a daily draw on who sold the most shoes. Seemingly, the most popular place to work was Penney's, which employed many of Northside's students. They had such people as Donna Weaver, Roxanne Lawson, Theresa Adams, Annette D~iver, Sharon Sutherland, and Sherrie Muse. Some students found really unusual jobs, such as working in the post office like Patricia Carroll or working for a veterinarian like David James and Wayne Gould. About two out of five students held jobs, while the others waited until it was absolutely necessary to find one to help pay living expenses. Summer jobs were scarce, but many found them to add the needed funds for clothes, books, and other essentials. BAGG IN G GROC ER I E S t ak es m6 r e slre figtfi t han one realizes as de monstrated by Ra ndy I' erg eri . w h g ma kes var ious ex press iom to get g · cefi<ls t a d e cl at a f og e r s l: aFe . Post off ice, shoe store, veterinarian employ students T'E o G U E S T i s cofhp aA I? l ie at Ra m ad1:1 Inn 1:1 s displayed here by Marry l ' ng Brubaker. WI o beutOW5 a roo m I ey te tr a ve ' coi'J t E d lter riig kl. g u e s ts . CLE ANING WINDSH IELD S is only one of the several tasks demanded of station attendant Tommy Hale as he attempts making windows transparent again. �HOMECOMING QUEEN. Mary Jo Wade enthusiastically waves to jubilant fans following the crowning ceremony. Mary Jo reigned over the game's final half. POWDERPUFF FOOT BA LL proved to be a challenge as Terri Shell frantically attempts to call the play by play action. The exciting game featured the Juniors and Seniors in play. ~ c ·- E 0 "'C» E 0 ~ CO NFETTI ABOUNDS as the homecoming crowd ecstatically cheers for the overjoyed princesses. Each class elected delegates to ser ve on the court _ 56 Homecoming �Liberati on in Nort hside-OF COURSE! Not only did we have a girls' homecoming court, but we also had a guys' homecoming court. The naming of the latter court came at the end of a long, but funfilled week. Jimmy Blankenship represented the freshmen, Perry Newson and Eddie Estes the sophomores, Roxie Bratton, Shields Jarrett, and Ray Rum burg the juniors. Cary Clifton was crowned Homecoming King. Sally Spirit was Marty Richards, while James Bratton was voted Mr. Touchdown. Activities such as working to win the spirit stick and out-singing each other at the campfire aroused the Vikings' spirit. The activities all came to a climax though Friday night as Mary Jo Wade was crowned Homecoming Queen. Homecoming week ended with the annual dance, Saturday night with Company Incorporated providing music. POWE RFUL P ASS ES lead t o t o u c hdown s. Leaping above a Fle ming d efender , quarterback Bill Per d u e aim s for his c h o sen r eceiver in the ho pes of scoring . Male chauvinists form court, crown homecoming king HOMECO MIN G CO U RT. ESCO RTS. Fro nt Row: Karen Thompson, Carole Hi nchee , Sandy Murko, Debbie Jackson, Vicki Fisher , Mary Jo Wade, Carol Bratton, Sharon Car roll, Paula Triplett, Kathy Hiler, Cindy Berry. Bac k Row: Jeff Saul, Lynn Harrison , Mark Agner , Johnny Cutright, Frank Surface , Dann y Abbott, Paul Tinsley, Billy Woodfield, Bobby Hutchins, Phil Philips, Barry Holland. · 1C AN 'T believe it!' screams sen ior Mary Jo Wade to her escort Dann y Abbott, as she has ju st been announced Hom ecoming Queen of 1972. Hom eco m ing 57 �SP ARK LIN G EY ES hig hli g h t Vi cki G il e s' face, as she and her esco rt, R ic k H uff m a n , dance to a song played sol ely for th e c our t finalists and their escorts by Co mpa ny. In c . INVO LVED WIT H a c h anging school w?rld as a c h ee rl ea~er , gy mnast , and thespian, Vicki C 1Gi les , 1Vl 1ss North Star 1973, favor ably rea:~esents Northside H igh School. 58 M i ss North Star �RHYTH M IC LYR ICS ar e sun g by a lead vocalist of Co mpa n y . Inc. T h e ba nd wa s extremely popula r w it h t he st u de n t s and provided the music for several Nort hside dances. MISS NORTH ST AR CO URT . ESCORTS .. . Steve Barnhart, Carole Hinchee, Mark Stanley , Mary Jaye Agner, Eddie Estes, Debbie Smith , Barry Holland, Mary Jo Wade , Rick Huffman , Vicki Giles, Cydney Gillespie, Butch Milam, Deidre Ragland, Rick Potts, Deani Firebaugh , Rob Sherwood . (Not pictured) Debbie Mullens, Roger Clifton. 'A person becomes an important part of his school by taking advantage of this opportunity to excel to the best of his ability in all areas,' said M iss North Star in her essay to the judge. Throughout her high school years, Vicki Giles enriched many classmates' lives by contributing her enthusiasm, energy, and abilities to a variet y of activities at Northside. The 1973 North Star Court, consisting of nine finalists, was announced at the North Star Dance February 3, 1973. From individual essays and pictures submitted by each of these finalists in April, Mrs. Mary Van Lear Van Kirk, Miss North Star 1963, se lected the 1973 Miss North Star. Mrs. Van Kirk tried to select the girl that 'seemed to believe in the importance of an individual's academic growth and seemed to most favorably represent Northside.' Her choice for Miss North Star 1973 was Vicki Giles. Enthusiasm, energy, abilities distinguish Miss North Star WH /TE GLADIO LU S. red ca rnat ion s, and yellow mums glow in th e can d leligh t of silver c andelabra. The elegant refre shment tables enhan ce d the Hawiian th em e of the d ance. I I l\ll iss No r th Star 59 �H AV E W ITCHES possessed Betty? Reverend Parries (Ken Whitmire) b ese eches Betty (Debbie Smith) to get well and get up in the junior class play, The Crucib le . • PLE AD ING INNOC ENT to the charge of witchcraft placed on her by Reverend Hale (Cary Clifton), Abigail Williams (Vicki Giles) kneels and begs with fe vor . 60 Play s �!OW N MARSHAL Willard (Ray Via) was n charge of putting down any would-be witches n The Crucible. The play's action was based ~n the Salem witchcraft trials. I Tiny country takes over united states in november war The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, pointed out the horror that took place in Salem, Massachusetts, during the Salem witchcraft trials. May 10 and 11, the Drama students presented The Crucible as the junior class play. Harry Brewbaker, as John Proctor, and Vicki Giles, as Abigail Williams, debated the issue of whether or not the women were really witches. The play brought into sharp focus the realization that such cruel and unjust accusations still occur in many areas today. In November the Seniors presented The Mouse that Roared. The play was about a tiny country of Grand Fenwick taking over the United States. Debbie Wheeling played the leading role of Queen Gloriana. VAINLY SEARCH ING for the missing Professor Kokintz, th e President (Ken Whitmire) calls his maid Mrs. Griner. The Secr.etary of State (Cl iff Bell) stands by, r ead y to help. JRESS REHEARSAL for Th e Crucible was ~seriou s bu si ness. Mike Nuckoles pours out his heart to Ray Via, Steve Reed, Jerry Naff, and Cary Clifton. Plays 6 1 �COMFORTAB LY SETTLED fo r a n ig h t of basketball , Jim Orvill e, St an Ada ms, Jeff Frye , and Steve Or ville w atch Virg inia Te ch on its way to the N IT championshi p . .! ,_ ...I .. .c ~ ·z 62 Night Life PING -PONG provides stimulating, fast-paced entertainment on a rainy evening. Jim and Steve Or ville demonstrate skillful tactics in their basement competitio n. SUCC ESS FUL TEAMS outside NHS attract sports-loving students. The winning ways of the Roanoke Valley Rebels lured Eddie Estes and Debbie Smith to an exciting hockey game. �'Hey, isn't that the same car with all those guys that we passed down at Burger King?' One of the most popular night life activities was cruising Williamson Road, circling through Lendy's and Burger King. Or rather, that was one of the most popular activities of students who didn't have dates. Most of the couples went to the movies every weekend or for a change attended an occasional concert or two. If they were really lucky, someone gave a party, or Northside held one of their annual dances. Some of the couples' time was spent at the local pizza restaurants where they talked with friends who decided that it was a good night for ·pizza. Rebels, concerts, movies entertain bored 'cruisers' THEATRE 5 TEVE MCO UEEN ·-.. ~ L 1 MAC GR AW THE GETA WAY ROLLER SKATIN G. as Barbara Ferguson discover ed , provides an exciting hobby . The new Skate Around furnishes entertainment and fun for everyone on boring weekends. EXCITING WEEKENDS usually consisted of a visit to the local Terrace Theatre. Many Northside studen t s wer e seen at the late shows on Friday and Saturday night s at 11 o 'cl ock . Night Life 63 �I Mother Nature still manages to put in prom appearance There's nothing more discouraging than being datel es s on p rom night, but two senior gi r ls d idn' t let this bother them as they donned their evening dresses. Sue Lucas and Jenny Weddle could tell their grandchildren that they went to their senior prom, if only for five minutes, to receive their red roses. The junior-senior prom, May 19, had the theme, 'Sweet dreams of yestertime - We've only just begun.' Juniors decorated the Kazim Temple in red and white, with the traditional gazebo decorated with red and white roses. David Henson announced each senior as he came in the door, and each senior girl received a red rose. The couples danced to the music of the Divots. Everyone was delighted by the fact that it didn't rain for the prom as it had in the last several years, but when many couples left the dance, they found that mother nature had fooled them again. It was raining. PAUS IN G FOR refreshment provides a chance to catch one 's breath. Sta n Adams surveys the cake and mints before returning to dance with his date . 64 Pro m �REF L ECTED IN the mirrored w alls of Roano ke 's Kazim Te mpl e, the Divots surround dancing juniors and seniors with echoes of yesterday as well as sounds of today. ENTER IN G THE world of the 1973 prom, Wendy Porter and Richard Rife start their even ing off with smiling faces which were probably maintained through to the last dance . OB SERV IN G BR IGHT formal prom attir e being worn by those ar m.ind them . Perr y Wri ght and Barbara Hunter mix glar1cing w ith d a ncing to the beat of the Di vots . Prom 6 5 �·de were t Norths• ·ch made FIRST TIME with helped along :nt a little rocedure. their involvemexplain voting p an. d helped to v~te:~~ple ball~t~,t~~1ope ~as1e .. "E 0 -D.. ·,, ... M C» .. ~ 65 Voting �'My cap looks awful!' or 'My gown's too short!' were some complaints heard the day caps and gowns arrived, but most seniors could only look at their gowns, smile and say, 'I can't believe I'm finally graduating.' -.Such were the signs oUhe c.iays of May and June for seniors - rehearsal, Baccalaureate, tassels, and that final achievement - the diploma. The Baccalaureate service was held June 3 at North Roanoke Baptist Church. The Reverend Robert Jones gave the invocation and the Reverend Robert Alderman presented the baccalaureate address to seniors, teachers, parents, and friends. Voting was an even more exclusive senior privilege for some fifty students. These students were able to vote in the local and national elections. T ~ ; ! t., : I ...~... -- . - : Seniors receive diplomas, gowns, caps, right to vote ~ ..J. (f urtf 1Uiurn1~ ..\11~1~r!11111 ... .... ' ' /1 /, /, ' ' 1.1 1 •I .1., /,.1 " ' /,- '/ .,_,,,, .n -''" r I•,.,,.'' '/1 ,, D i p l 11 n1 a " I / ~ '~ • I -, , I 1 ' , .. , _ t ·.' -- - · t , 1. , ~, • , t I" I ~; , , , , , J •l I . ' ~ ... ; ,t_,/, LIN IN G UP alphabetically at rehearsal requir es lots of sta nding and listening. Glen Powers assumes his position in line as M r. Brill hangs on to honor cords and oversees the processio n. WA ITIN G TO be cla ~m ed by a proud graduate, a 1973 diplom a lies unwr apped and unclaimed . The simple, cream colo r ed piece of paper is the most important document in the lif e of a stu dent. Diplomas 6 7 �. f u ntains, brig htly lit o auditorium MEN AC INofGp~~~~;, and uation of throngs feet sett in ag mo~~:~rad for provide a pfe~973 . the class o • '1· . • " 68 Graduat ion '·' .; . lj ' . adness and joy EMO T IO NS of Pharr s ' s far ewell speec h. MI XED Gi nny duty to ad dress r esu lted dict orian, it was lty ,her pare n t s. an d st ud ent s. As val~ tion , f acu admin1str a fro~ I the.the NTM ENT wrea w ait s to PEAC EFUL as he had f James Be _ Teachers a es . face o uditoriu m. t si x inc h Ja m enter the a fin d ing six foo ' n o tr o u ble CON T~ch patienil~ehearsal �T AK ING T HE IR final stand before the administration, the graduating seniors impatiently await the presentation of d iplom as, as the crowd watches the processional into the auditorium. Senior speeches predict future of LAST M \NU TE preparations for a long awaited night occupy Ginny Pharr , Sharon Ogle , Ken Wh itmire, Crystal Dent, Dana Bible, and Robert Scott who await their call on the steps. 'brave new world' To the tune of 'Pomp and Circumstance' 372 seniors marched into the auditorium of the Roanoke Civic Center for Commencement Exercises, Tuesday evening, June 5 at seven-thirty. After the invocation by the Reverend Frederick Driver, Robert Scott, president of the SCA, led students, teachers , parents, and friends in the pledge of allegiance. Basil Scott, president of the Senior class, gave the welcomi111g address , and the four top seniors, Sharnn. Ogle , Ken Whitmire , Sue Hen_ry, and Gm111y Pharr addressed the audience. 'Scientists are daily, ed~ing c llosP. to deciphering r:iature s. baoclhemicao codes. No idea us too wi l ~ to contem plate. 'What woUJ l d you Doke: edlll..!IC"'3tion by 0111 jection, a cure for oM age, imm orta l ity thrn1U1glh freezil!'1lg?' questioned Goin1111y Phan . Mrs. HendeV"SOil11 a111d Mr . On ca Died 0 1U1t itlhie 1111ames o~ seniors, wlhille Mr. Gamon fnla1rulled ouiit d iplomas. Anoitlher dass was lef'I: wi'th onlly memoroes o~ being seniors at orthside . Graduation 69 ���IS IT coming or going? Volleyball player Linda Moses arches a clenched fist toward a ball in flight to keep the tempo up in the action -packed game. �Students hold con trasting views of the importance o f clubs and sports. The decline o f clubs and the rise of athletics i s a phenomenon occurring 1n school as well as in the nation . �MAK IN G PL A NS for a successful Ex change Day, Mrs. Plymale and Robert Scott assign delegates and hosts for all of the other Roanoke Valley schools. With the help of the Student Cooperative Association, the cafeteria received a juke box. For a while, students enjoyed many of t heir favorite songs until the juke box broke and had to be removed. The SCA coordinated all homecoming activities. They held practices for the homecoming court and chose the winning float. One of the biggest jobs was rewriting the SCA constitution. The new constitution brought up to date many of the SCA's rules and adapted it t o modular scheduling. Robert Scott, president, and Mrs. Plymale, the new SCA advisor, spent many hours planning the annual SCA talent show, March 26. The SCA set up Exchange Day which was held differently from all other years. One day was set aside for each school to receive visiting delegates. Twenty delegates visited NHS to compare this school with th eir own. SCA holds talent show, Exchange Day, installs juke box '· . "· EXEC UTI VE CO UN C IL .. . Fr on t Row : Phyllis Blankenship, John Bagwell, Robert Scott. Amy Shores, Darlene Crai g, Terri Sh ell , Lisa Sutherland, Karen Sayre, B~th Pharr . 8 c k Row Dave Henson, Cary Clifton , Basil S a tt Amy Whitlow , Wendy Porter, Sharon co • Susan Kesler , Sharon Roberts Carro 11 • · 74 SCA REHEARSING SO PR AN O and bass parts in a gospel song , Susan Smit~ and Cary <?lifton test voi ces and microphones in preparation for the t alent show . ��'Leg bone connected toy' knee bone; knee bone connected toy' thigh bone ... ' Was this an anatomy lesson by Mr. Keffer? No, it was the mixed choir singing 'Dem Bones' with Miss Nancy Spraker directing. Modular scheduling provided many opportunities for the music department. Those having previous musical experience participated in the chorale which met fifteen mods a cycle. This choir sang more difficult music. The choirs presented a Christmas concert which featured such songs as 'Tiny King' and 'Jingle Bells!' At their spring concert in May, the choir sang 'Sounds of the Carpenters.' Pat Hatfield and Ross Turner were selected to attend All -State Chorus in May. Choir memorizes bone structure for annual spring concert I I & I .'I I CHOI R ... Fr ont Row: Roxanne Lawson, Pat Hatfield, Cindy Carter, Judy Banks, June Moses, Mary Deaton, Leta Shearer, Kim Floyd, Connie Jones , Joan LaBrie , Trina Turner, Tina Mowbray. Second Row: Sharon Sutherland, Teresa Marie Hudgins, Barbara Kuykendahl , Robin Baskett, Yvonne Leflore, Robert Dowdy, Charlie Reid, Joyce Bennett, Jerrie Gaabo, Su san He nry, Cathy Bragg, Vicki Whittaker. Th ird Row: Donn a Stinnett, Leslie Irving, Sharon Roberts, Toni ~i vers, Debbie Wheeling, Su e Henry, Sherrie Spangler, .·1.,ita Wade, Marsha Sutter, Joyce Chambers, 1a Moses Julie Stebbins, J anet Terry.tt '•Ck Row Phyllis Blankenship, Dale DoLu m' an · k s Larry ay • L1'1 da Hutcherson, Don Lin ou ' Charlotte T er~;· ~ouff, Keith Bean, Ross T~rn e~, v Byrd, L>av1s, :i usan Smith, Beverly Smith, e Rhonda Houston. _). CAREFUL IN STR U C T IO N by Miss Nancy Spraker prepares freshman choir_m e mbers for membership in the larger choir and chorale in future years. 76 Choir �CHO IR ACCOMPAN IST Charlotte Dav is solemnly turns the page for a fe llow pianist during the rehearsal of a specia l se lect ion perform ed in con certs. STATE C HO IR participant Patricia Hatfield borrows the advice of her proud director Miss Spraker in selecting soprano parts for the production of an album . CHO RALE . . Fr o nt Row : Leslie Potts , Becky Brown, Pat Hatfield, Connie Jones , Patrice Clark, Kathy Owen s, Kathy Bragg, Sharon Carroll. Second Row Miss Spraker. Karen Francisco, Carla Fleming , Annette Dr iver, Teresa Hudgins, Carol Bratton, Peg Correll, Julie Stebbi n s, Linda Moses. Bad Row Rhonda Showalter, Charlie Re id, Robert Fugua, Terry Houff, Ross T1Jrner, Charlotte Davis, Martha Trent. Choir 77 �VIGOROUSLY BEATING his set of drums, Kevin Morris, a member of Northside's band, earnestly practices for his act in the Talent Show at the dress rehearsal. 'An-d now, we have tar your hair-- -time entertainment the North side Viking Green Machine!' At this point drums rolled, and the music began, and the Green Machine rolled onto the field. The band took pride in calling themselves a machine because they worked on precision, just like a machine. During the summer, the band had camp at Emory and Henry College and used it mainly to work out a routine for the trip to Bristol. Many people that weren't in the band often question what the band does to what it is supposed to do, especially when band members come home and tell of their many unbelievable tales of what really goes on, but proof of the band's work was shown in awards won. The band also was responsible for sponsoring the Christmas Dance, a tradition for the band. Drums roll, music begins, band entertains with precision PERCUS SION ... James Bench, Robby Hartman, Kevin Morris, Doug Stackpole, Steve Ferguson, Gary Powell. 78 Band �T RUM PET S .. . Fr on t Row: David Marcum, Doug Taylor, Don Brubaker, Kenneth Brizendine. Seco nd Row Steve Caldwell , Richard Calhoun, Bill Amos, Jeff Shaver, Mark Dunn, Donnie Murray. Bac k Row : Tim Garst, War ren Reynolds, Joey Huddleston, Brent Wright, Harold Smith , Donnie Shaver. POUNDIN G OUT a hard, driving beat, Kevin Morris and James Bench grimace from the reverberations of their drums. Their efforts provide a basis for the rest of the band. SAXO PH ONE S . Fr o nt Row Kathy Yates, Debbie Bradley, Kathy Darnell , Karen Johnson. Sec o nd Row Bill Howell, Tanya Hudgins, Carolyn Fletcher, Eddie Cook, Sam St. Clair, Pat Amos. Bac k Row Rick Robison , Greg Ry~er, Margaret Walton , Ken Wiles, Sarah Wright, Ricky Wilmoth . JIVIN G ALONG w it h the music of the band ' s Walt Disney sho w, Ken Wil es a n d Ken Br izen d ine concen t rate on t heir m u sic . T he Walt Disney sho w was a fa vo r ite of t he fo otb all f an s. Band 79 �STANDING ERE C rL Y before the ha ppy cro w ds , N H S' s 'Gree n Machine' p erforms during the Northsid e-P atr i ck He n ry ga m e w hich was play ed a t Vic t o r y Stadium. 'Hey , they're posting our scores in the cafeteria nowr \n the cafeteria the judges posted the ratings of the band based upon various mu sical standards. During the District Band Festival held at Northside, va rious bands from ail over the !Roa noke Valley came and competed. ~o rt~side's band came up with a one, whoch os a superior rating. . When the band weiilt to Brostol, they came out with a two w!11och, i~ an ex.ce\\ent rating. To the ba nd, geUmg a ~o~d grade ~as as important as winning a ma1or ath\etic event. After gra~es, the judges sent out tapes with what they considered the f au Its. These received such comments as 'We never did that ' or'H uh1· What's ' he talk ing about?' ' 80 Band HO RN S RA IS ED and prepared to ste p-off, ban d members await the drum maj or's wh i stle during an afternoon practice . Much hard w ork went into the band's half-time shows. �CONTR IBUT ING HIS musical talent and effort to the pep band, senior Ken Wiles adds his saxophone sound to the spirited rhythm of the school song and even beat of clapping hands. WOODWINDS ... Front Row: Terri Hamblin, Jenny Peterson, Susan Newcomb, Lea Toms, Margaret Mellen . Second Row: Kim Pitts, Debbie Orange, Amy Shores, Kim Haldiman , Mark Payne, Debbie Pasley, Amy Hetz. Bac k Row: Pat Beason, Anne Turner, Barbara White, Myra Kelley, Susie Ford, Steve Payne, Mary Wiley, James Cates. LOW BRASS . Front Ro w Suzanne Lyons, Rodney Peterson, Bill Yates. Back Row Don Vandergrift, Jody Ryder , David Wiley, Jim Wiles, Russell Shores, Ricky Chapman. NINTH GRADE BAND . . Front Row: Mike Carter, Kathy Hogan, Elizabeth Anderson, Beth Pharr, Vickie Stevenson, Phyllis Cook, Margaret Mellen, Amy Hetz, Brenda Orange, Lea Toms. Sec ond Row : Lisa Russell, Raymond LaFoon , Carol Wells, Tammy Dabbs, Tanya Shelton, Jimmy Leventis, Kimora Lester, Pam Rum berg, Debbie Craig, Evelyn Watkins, Mike Murray, Stanley Smith, Hermonia Ferguson , Ed Edwards, Steve Jennings, Robin Haldiman, John White . Ba c k Row David Azar, Mark Wright, Ricky Huddleston. Band 8 1 �A STR A IG H T pendant is an absolute must for a well-dressed National Honor Society member. Leah Russell cheerfully assists Robert Scott before the annual Tapping Assembly. l~ I NATIONAL HONOR SOC IETY . . Fr o nt Row : Mr . Brill, Annette Driver, Roxanne Lawson, Ken Whitmire, Susie Arritt, Basil Scott. Sec o nd Row : Ginger Bohon, Ann West, Kathy Bova, Sue Henry, Vicki Wohlford, Charlotte Davis, Marie Zuro, Beverly Hall, Sharon Ogle, Karen Henley. Ba c k Row : Leah Russell, Butch Dabbs, David Hudgins, Richard Rife, Mike Sowers, Robert Scott, Rodney Peterson, Pat Hatfield , Ginny Pharr . CONG R A TULATIONS ARE in order for Bill Gee on his being tapped into th e National Honor Society . Bill receives a handshake from Annette Hart, who pi nned on the colors. 82 Nation al Honor., . 0>0C1e\-y �NORT H SIDE PUBLI CAT ION editors Karen Henley , Wendy Porter , and Melody Sink have contributed time and talent to, respectively, the North Star. the North Wind s. and Ska ld . ~ Undaunted by the fact that no children appeared at the National Honor Society's Halloween party, the members took all the food and preparations to a city nursing home. This happened because of a mixup at the Easter Seal Society headquarters where the authorities failed to send out any invitations. This spirit exemplified the spirit of the National Honor Society. The society also held an Art show at Northside April 14 and 15. The Quill and Scroll Society began a chapter at Northside during 1972. It was an honor society for outstanding high school journalism students. The club's membership was small, but the club would grow and next year be able to function more actively. '\ ...___,,/ J11 Party mixup fails to spoil good nature of honor society ·;;;, ///'J; 7l'h11111 'lh1~ 1·1·'h'(~\'('/J/s rr;/111". t;.;'l't'lti~t/' 'f ;1 ,/ L1c11" lf;,,I l/~r 'f>u,\rl c}. J \1dff.\ L'.J 1111l/'1ni/:J in ·;1 tdrr/ r1ir11tU wl.((. 1{~ .North.Gi~c ~f(i,11' i:- ·)1/.u.( 1/ floanohc, Dirginia f.. !( l1111/1n 1f11 Ir 1111.Jli.1/; (1(1{/ 1,. ll(\/itl"11l1 d:,.,Jlt" cf cz. ;(( 11111! ' ·)r1i!{ (ti (/;r +·\Oli.id Sf{~f, (·Sri~{~. 7 111IJ,,i !11 ;/ L-11( 11n 11,,,1 1/~r 1-)c.fnrl 1f ) 1111111 1 1e11111A 1111/r. (,(f d.i~J f~ci:ted nw1thru cf lilud d11111l11 //,, ' k111li/1. 'f lr11ifil,1. 1111rl r P1i1 d1uic1 cf, 1/;1 ( hrl11 le. II( n~r-w1I lc..lllri1 ~1(frl.t cifol!. (I Ol 111 I AND SCROLL . Fr o nt Row: Marie Zuro, Karen Henley, Wendy Porter . Back Row Melody Sink, Robert Scott. 1 1 71 )V;l11r,\\ ) \!1:1111/ ,, r l1rH1111lr. 1iffil w \ lirmrU cmrl -lftr 1 ( fH1 I drr.( rj I/;, ( hrfl\ ll 1i,\ Januaq1 13, 1972 1 J;.) 11;(' r;~(.(t)({ (f J 1uilee) - J~ r./~~ ¥;,J.-,-;r TALENTED INDIVIDU ALS who excel in writing and other essentials of journalism are eligible for membership in the North side Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society . Quill and Scroll 83 �JUST KIDD IN G. Da v id Wil ey pretends to set fire to h i s m emb ers hip c a rd as Jim Plunkett, Ed Guthrie , and Jo e Cunningham look on . Actually the cards we re a l w ays proudly displayed. FIRE FIGHT ING is one of the many duties of KVG members. Jim Plunkett points out some suspicious smoke to Joe Cunningham in an effort to prevent large-scale fires. Proud recyclers boast collection of three tons of paper _'We collected three tons of paper!' said one proud Eco\ogy C\an m ember. What would any club want with three tons of paper? . The Ecology Clan was concerned with cleaning up the Environment, and they thought the best way to accomplish this was by recycling old newspaper. Or Me"!lbers of the Keep Virginia Green ni ghn.1zation were on call day and gJ t •n case of a fire emergency . . ere oe Cunningham served as sen oo r att:r,~ember ~o.r the KVG. The club High Se~ a training session at Glenvar vent· c ool to learn about fire pre· •on. caft~rtunately, t.he KYG's never were in th d Rut to extmgu1sh any forest fires e oanoke Valley. 84 KVG KVG Fr on t Row Steve Dixon, Donn ie Murray. Bac k Row Joe Cunningham, Da v id Wiley, Jim Plunkett, Ed Guthrie . �SHOWING ENTHUSIASM in their ecological cause , Joan La Brie, Bonnie Terry , Pam Lilly, Janet Hart, and Carol Hughes try to change the appearance of Northside' s f ro nt lawn. ECOLOGY CLAN ... Front Row Paulette Wilson , Carol Hughes, Janet Hart, Joan La Brie, Janet Hare, And r ea Mu rr ay. Ba c k Row : Bonnie Ter.ry, Debbie Lovelace, Sheila Doyle, Charlotte Davis, Pam Lilly . Ecology Clan 85 �BLOOD PRE S SU RE is among the procedures you had to go throu g h to g iv e blood on Blood Donor Day . Joe Huddleston waits patiently until he can get it over with and go home. ONLY HALF a day was in the minds of stud ents Who gave bl ood because t h ey got to go home if t hey volunteered. Raymond Via is assisted by Red Cross workers after generously d o n atin g. RED C ROSS Fr on t Row Marie Zuro , Vicky Tay l o r , Glenda Jones , Vicki Whitta ker , Bev Ellis. Bac k Ro w H ele n K o llu s, D arla McNew, Martha T rent, Pe g C ra ig , C arol Cr a ig , Mrs. Love . 86 Red Cross �'You want me to give blood? You must be kidding!' cried one eighteen year old senior. March 19, over fifty seniors gave blood on Red Cross Day. The Red Cross members also gave a party for the two hundred veterans at the VA hospital, and in April they went to Southview Elementary to give a party for the Special Education classes. Glenda Jones and Marie Zuro at· tended a Leadership Red Cross Con· ference at Camp Easter Seal in October. The Science Club, known as the Viking Discovers, was composed of twenty-five active members. May 25, they highlighted their year by taking the annual trip to Washing· ton, D.C. The nation's capital afforded them the opportunity to visit the botanical gardens. Generous group of seniors spill blood for worthy cause TEST TU BE ra cks with test tubes, funnels, and filter paper, and alcohol burners with protective asbestos stands are all part of Northside's IPS classes. CUDDLING ANIMAL S is fun for anyone. June Moses and Mary Deaton, members o f th: sci:nc: club , have found a gerbil and a chinchilla m the biology lab. SCIENCE CLUB ... Front Row Jim Way, Gordon Davis, Robert Van Meter. Bac k Row : Mary Deaton, June Moses, Debbie Morrison, Terri Brook s, Linda Martin. Science Club 87 �ANNU A L DUE S and fund raising projects aided FCA activities. Jerry Shumpert gleefully collects money from fellow members who just 'forgot to pay their dues.' Presenting the world Senior League basketball champions, the Northside Key Club Ragin' Cajuns. No, the Cajuns didn't quite win the world championship, but the team, composed entirely of club members, did win the Southeast Invitational Tournament. Seven members attended the District Convention in Ocean City, Maryland. The Club was named the best club in Division 2, and Ricky Wilmoth was elected Lieutenant Governor of the division. Northside's scrapbook won second place. In May, the club, in cooperation with Junior Women's Club of Roanoke, took ~group of crippled children on an outing at Lakeside. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes spent a planning year. As in past years, they worked to further Christian goals. 'Ragin' cajuns' win world championship of senior le.ague FCA ... Front Row: James Bratton, Butch Dabbs, John Cutright, Harry Brewbaker, Cary Clifton, Rick Huffman, Jerry Shumpert, Jerry Naff. Seco nd Ro w: Steve LaPrad, Lance Monroe, Chuck Waddell, Deet Reed, Tom Hale, Todd Kincer, Kenny Monk. Third Row: Larry Harrison , Ray Rum burg, Landon Wilkes, Steve Wohlford, Reggie Knighton, Gary Tucker, Jim Huffm an, Barry Kilburn. Fo urth Row: Jacque Walters, Randy Shreve, Chuck Mitchell, Audie Ferris, Danny Hu ghes, Bob King, Basil Scott. Fifth Row: Joe Williamson, Ed Lewis, Kevin Legge, Danny Berube, Randy Lewis, Doug Mitchell, Bucky Woolwine. Back Row: Ben Campbell, Ralph Turner, Butch Milam, Shields Jarr ett, Ricky Fobare, Kevin Quillen, Eddie Estes, Bill Perdue. QU IE.TL y MYST IFIE.D , chapel attenders listen t o FC A President Cary Clifton address them on Christ's love and guidance. Many often cam e t o morning cha pel services. CHRI ST IAN FA ITH certainly proved a very important part of each FCA member' s service. Jerry Naff further explai n s what this service should be to a group of rapt listeners. 88 FC A �r KEY CLUBBERS Gordon Hutts, David Wiley, Richard Rife, and Russell Shores consult with Mrs. McCoy about the upcoming College Night. Members served as guides at the annual event. KEY CLUB ... :ront Row: Gordon Hutts, Steve Wohlford, Basil Scott, David Henson, Richard Rife, Ken Whitmire, Bill 'fat es, Spike Richardson. Sec ond Row : Bruce Ferguson, Ricky Wilmoth , Greg Ryder, David Wiley, Duane Walton, Sammy St. Clair, John Bagwell. Third Row : Rodney Peterson, Jody Ryder, Phi l Philips, Richard Martin, Steve Crawford, Tony St am us, Robert Scott, Mike Sowers. Fourth Row : Russell Shores, Mike Tice, Steve Payne, Butch Dabbs, John Hare, Ricky Chapman, Ke n Wiles. Bac k Row: Glen Power s, Kenny Monk , Eddie Estes, Larry Har per, Doug Taylor, Doug Firebaugh . A REGULAR chore of the Key Club is the daily task of raising and lowering the flags. The club's Secretary , Jody Ryder, displays his talents by unfurling the American flag . POSTING CHALK still life sketches, Key Club member Ken Whitmire brightens the shelves of the IMC with the color ful works of Art I students. Key Cl ub 89 �Keyettes is the only club at Northside that sends care packages to former graduate members. Unlike regular care packages, these contained cookies and other goodies and were delivered at Christmas. The girls sponsored the walk for mankind and from a total of 385 walkers came in with $8,000. The Keyettes were really all for converting to modular scheduling. In the summer, they helped set up the English and Social Studies Labs and when school started ran an information booth for those students who were completely lost. The teachers also had to give thanks to the Keyettes. They sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day and were responsible for the carnations teachers received. COLORFUL PL AST IC. sturdy wire, and many hours were used in the making of homecoming dance decorations. Keyettes Leah Russell and Paulette Wilson mold flowers in the IMC. Graduated keyettes receive care packages at Christmas r· RING CLEANS have become an annual project for t he Keyettes. Barbara Williams, Karen McCallister , Charlotte Mason, and Kara Ayers polish classmates' jewelry with a special fluid. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES f th E . v·ic k's or e aster Sea IS oc1ety, I tone, Wanda Kinzie, Kathy Patte~, ~athy Yates, and Cindy Wheeling give of their time for the special Keyette project. 90 Keyettes �I AM Woman , a son g o f w omen's liberation , was performed by t h e Ke y ettes in the SCA talent show. Angi e Gibson pret ends to poss ess an aspect of being female t hat w ill never change. RED CAR N AT IONS brightened the birthdays of faculty members and administrators. Liz Mowles pr esents Mrs. McCarty with her gift, a special project of the Keyettes. KEYET T ES . . Front Row Sue Henry, Jenny Weddle , Anne Mullins, Liz Mowles, Sharon Peters (Trea surer), Susan Bordwine, Sherr i Bain, Cindi Wheeling , Paulette Wilson , Kathy Yates, Sherri Schenk. Second Row Vick i Giles, Ginger Bohon, Miss Perdue (Sponsor), Ginny Pharr (Pr esident), Pat Hatfield , Debbie Porter, Kathleen Lunsford, Connie Jon~s , Kimberly Haldiman, Annette Car~er,_Anita Birkenmaier, Roxanne Lawson._ V1.ck 1Stone. Thi rd Row: Karen Henley, Deani Firebaug h, Kathy Pat ten, Ka thy Milan, Darlene C~a~g . Reita Waid, Sherry Turn er, Barbara Williams, Bever ly Lynn Hal~. e:enda Robertso n, Lea h Russell, Wanda Kmz1e , Faye Fraley , Kara Ayers. Ba c k Ro w Angie Gibso n (R ecording secr etar y), Pamela Brammer , Susie Arritt (Vice-Pr eside nt ), Debbie Browning, Sabrina Graves, Sue DeShazo , .Vicki Wohlford , Karen McCallister, Charlotte Maso n (Corresponding Secretary), Ch arlotte Davis, Joyce Grisso Annette Drive r, Ann West , Pamela T aylor '. Kim Thom as. Keyettes 9 1 �FREN C H CLUB OFF IC ER S . Fr o nt Row: Julie_ Ohl (Treasurer) , Teresa Adams (VicePres1dent). Bac k Ro w Rose Ann Stuart (ICC)'. Melody Sink (Secretary), Becky Bostic (President), Miss Myers (Sponsor). If a Latin Club member didn't enjoy th e meeting, he at least enjoyed the food! The Latin Club met every third Tuesday at the Pizza Hut for their meetings. The Latin Club sponsored a family all year. They gave the family a Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas presents, and Easter baskets. The French Club ate well also. They held their banquet at the Gourmet Restaurant where they sampled French foods. The club held a get together for the old president, Larry Dryer, and held a teacher bake sale at Thanksgiving. The club ended the year with a trip to Douthat State park for their end of the year picnic. Even though their picnic dishes weren't gourmet treats, they had plenty to eat. Banquet provides opportunity for sampling trench foods ., .. ; "' UN TIMES. such as going t o hike up th e ·-eaks of Otter , are common for French Club· her s Jen n ifer Pace, Teresa Adams, Di ana Dreyer, Sherrye Schenk, and Regina Ri c h. FRENCH C LU B .. Front Row : Joe Cunningham, Teresa Burnop, Sherrye Schenk, Becky Mitchell, Diana Dreyer, Regina Rich, Peggy Ohl, Teresa Adams, Tim Talmadge. Ba c k Row : Miss Myers, Julie Ohl, Rose Ann Stuart, Melody Sink, Paula Miller, Jennifer Pace, Becky Bostic . 92 French Club �PI ZZA. PEPS I. and plans for future service projects entertain Angie Gibson , Rodney Petersen, Ginger Bohon, and Leah Russell on the Latin Club's monthly outing. . .v -.. . .. ..... ··-·... ··- ....... ··-···. . ... ......··-.__ . ..... . .. - · - · ·- ·~ __ LATIN CLUB . .. Fr on t Row Anita Bir kenmaie r, Kathy Bova, An n West, Angie Gibson , Lea h Russell , Sher i Muse, Ginger Bohon. Seco nd Row: Ka r en Johnson , Wendy Porter , Jo hn well Kenny Edwards, Gor don Hu tts, Sh aro n 8 agb t 'Judy Saville, Cathy Terry . Bac k C . M' Ro er s, Row: Carolyn Cr aig, Peggy r a1g, ick y Giannini, Gre~ Ryder, _Danny Jo nes , Rodn ey Peter sen, David Hudgin s, Beth Scott, M iss Martin (Sponsor ). L atin Clu b 93 �- - - --- BEING QUIZZED by Mrs. Lonker helps R~s~ell Shores stay in practice and retain ~is t itle as t he district and regional champion in spelling. 'WE ' RE THE champs!' proclaims Sherrie Spangler of Roanoke's AAA forensic winners Helen Kollus, Cliff Bell, Sherrie Spangler , David Hudgins, Mrs. Osborne (Coach), and Terri Shell. 94 Forensic, �" LACING CARDS in proper order becomes - ~Problem as Ginny Pharr consults Debate •P<>nsor Mrs. Osborne while Mike Petersen ind Don Brubaker check ' the arrangement. THOROUGHLY KNOWING about a subject requires research . Ken Whitmire demonstrates his familiarity with his topic by using only notes when making his speech. I' ~ I DEBATE TEAM . . . Front Row : Cliff Bell, Mike Petersen, Ginny Pharr, John Bagwell, Pam Stacy, Mrs. Osborne. Back Ro w: Rodney Petersen, Helen Kollus, Mark Woodruff, Ken Whitmire, Donald Brubaker, Karen Sayre. ·shores gains popularity after state spelling competition PRECISE ORGANIZATION becomes vital ~s Cliff Bell records his ideas and places them m correct sequence for the affirmative side of a debate. 'Russell, does redivivus have one i or two Vs'?' After it became known that Russell Shores competed on the state level competition for spelling, he became very popular. All first and second place winners at district competed at the regional meet where Sherrie Spangler and David Hudgins placed third in ..... girls' and boys' oratory, and Russell Shores placed second in spelling! The debate team worked on a resolution concerning education. The affirmative team was composed of Ken Whitmire and Ginny Pharr and the negative of Cliff Bell and Rodney Peterson. Both teams placed first in . district competition. At the regional d level, Cliff and Rodney placed secon · Debate 95 �'If I move my pawn across from your king, will you be able to win the game?' For the answer to this and other questions, students joined the chess club. In order to join, a student only had to have an interest in chess and be willing to learn. The club held two chess tournaments at the Hollins Branch Library. The tournaments were intra-club and designed to determine the members' playing ability. The Drama Club was a combination of Polyfacets, Thespians, and any other students who worked on plays. Few realized that so many students were needed to work behind the scenes, but students worked the lights, raised the curtain, applied makeup, and painted sets. Nationwide chess fad stirs school interest in mental game RE~ AX ED ATMOS PHERE makes memorizing scripts a lot easier. Surrounded by daffodils and sunshine, Sharon Peters, Amy Whitlow, and Mary Jo Wade study a dramatic skit. I j ·l . DRAMA CLUB ... Front Row: Bill Yates Robert King, Deet Reed, David Simpso~ Allen Lindsay, Jody Ryder, David Wiley, Cliff Bell, Russell Shores. Seco nd Row : Ginger Bohon Karen Henley, Kathy McDonald, Joan Labri~ Vic ki Giles, Sharon Peter_s, Anne Mullins, Gle'nda Jones, Susan Boardwine, Debbie Smith, Kathleen Lunsford. Third Row: Mrs. Os· 96 Drama C\ub borne. Lisa Sutherland, Beve_rly Smith,_Susan Smith, Al Franklin, Sarah Wright, Deb_bie Ma k Porter, Gale Quisenberry, Julie Stebbins, r Wall. Bac k Row Carol Stump, Pa_m Sta~y, Joe Huddleston, Vicky Maxey, Reita W~id, Rose Ann Stuart, Raven Hughes, Deb~1e Wheeling, Amy Whitlow, Pam Lilly, Michael Nukoles. �CHE SS C LU B ... Fr ont Row: Tim Fo x, Helen Kollus , Ken Wiles, Rodney Petersen. Back Row: Tony Draper, Tony Thompson , Mickey Gianinni, David Hudgins. ONE BOARD and thirty-two piece s prov ide a stimulating mental c halle nge for those people inv olved in the f as cinating Chess Club during many hours of thoughtful concentration . Chess Club 9 7 ��'/:li.Jtf'i6utille rt1ucati1111 Clu6.J "U lltnef'ica VIRGINIA < > ASSOCIATION THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF _s&:;;;vf/fotih__ 'Yee?~ &;7c/l,_(fl-(f. /5_ hu folfill ed tho 1oqu ireme n h lor •llili•lion with lh• VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION of the OISTRJBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS Of AMERICA and ii hereby ;un1od thi1 C£RTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP. IN WITNESS WHEREOF tl\i1 uttificol• h signed thh .£[_ d•y of L~Jf- 19 _6J'!_ ,2.a.2 - - ~--'· ~- / , /':3f' _.,..fJ=~-=-- _3_~ ,&.. ,,.. �'What will my wife say?' asked Coach Roles as the pep club presented him with a picture of Raquel Welch. The Pep Club was also busy baking cakes to be exact. For the pep assembly, they had a cake 15 feet long for the football team and coaches. The Pep Club helped with serving the football players at Homecoming. Piles and piles of candy were placed in shoe boxes and distributed to the football players. The name had changed, but the club was still the same. The FHA became the Homemaking Club because the Future Homemakers of America was a nationwide club, and the girls wanted a club of their own at Northside. Amusing incidents of Home Ee. class often brought peals of laughter during club gatherings. ATTENTI VE LY V IEW ING Toni Grosso preparing a hot pad mitten, Sharon Coffman, Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. Bower, and Carrie McClammer seem amused at Toni's talents. \ Coach roles contemplates wife's reaction to raquel welch I • l c::::;a-J 1 II - CUTTING PATTERN S can be a difficult job for the inexperienced seamstress. Martha Trent, Becky Powers , and Joyce Edmonson find it -->sier if th ey pay close atten t ion t o i nstructions. HOMEMAKING CLUB. Front Row: Carrie McClammer, Toni Grosso, Sharon Coffman. Seco nd Row Vicky Taylor, Martha Trent. Third Row Teresa Swink, Beverly Ellis, Darla McNew. Ba c k Row Becky Powers, Joyce Edmondson. 100 Homemaking Club �COVETED SYMBO L of pep, the spirit stick is presented to junior class president Lisa Warren by club member Karen Thompson after a spirit contest. MAKING PLANS for what they hope will be exciting activities for the Pep Clubbers, Karen Thompson, Cindy Griffith, and Karen Keen confer out of doors. PEP CLUB ... Front Row: Ginger Bohon, Paula Triplett, Vicky Richards, Sabrina Graves, Annette Hinchee, Marti Richards, Alnita Harris, Debbie Mullins, Sabrina Wilborn, Linda Hutcherson, Norma Kessler, Becky Powers, Joyce Edmondson. Second Row : Pam Jackson, Jackie Catron, Terry Murko, Brenda Robertson, Faye Guilford, Christy Martin, Cathy Chittum, Deani Firebaugh, Cydney Gillespie, Deidre Raglari.d , Debbie Browning, Debbie Jackson, Becky Denison. Third Row : Robin Thomas, Cindy Berry, Ann West, Angie Gibson, Anita Birkenmaier, Cathy Catron, Amy Kepner, Toni Divers, Vicki Giles, Debbie Smith, Beverly Hall , Toni Oliver. Fourth Row : Trina Ragland, Dodie Poff, Cindee Garst, Kathy Hiler, Jane Fisher, Teresa Hudgins, Charlotte Davis, Paulette Wilson, Marie Zuro, Terry Brooks, Debbie Morrison. Fifth Row Carrie McClammer, Susan Akers, Donna Cundiff, Nini French, Kathy Bova, Cindy Ashwell, Annette Carter, Sheila Doyle, Iris Wright, Judy Kirby, Barbara Williams . Bac k Row Suellen DeShazo, Nancy Saul, Cindy Griffith, Lisa Warren, Karen_ Tho mpson, Karen Keen, Susan Boardwine, Sherry Turner, Pam Walters, Kathy Milam, Kathy Patten. Pep Club 101 �M A RRIAGE CEREMO NY is an annual event at the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Grapplettes . Mr. Bower unites Landon Wilkes and Sabrina Graves in holy matrimony. '{/ r / \ I ~ Wrest\ers puzzle over mysterious piles of candy, cake 'Do \ ever wish\ could ten you ~ho my sec~et wrestling pa\ is~ You Just _wouldn t believe it!' Girls in the grapplettes drew ~.~me~ to see who they'd get to favor tc, 1th gifts. It was nothing new to see a Viking guy with a big valentine with piles of candy piled 0 !1 top, or someone handing out h•eces of cake from a cake that they b~~t mysteriously found in the Tom of their locker. givi wo of their biggest projects were andn~~h~ w~est\ing banquet The aO:ie Hawkins Dance. Dance ';~sic fo~ the Sadie Hawknns lncor s provided by Company, had aporate~. The couples really countgreat t ome dressing up in fun s~~~~?thes, but they had more ing roles for one night. 102 Grapp\ettes PUL SAT IN G MU S IC echoed throu gh the cafeter ia as Co mpany . In c.. a local band , captiva t ed the minds and bodies of everyone at the Sadie Hawkins dance . �FRECKLED FAC ES and blue jeans set the mode of dress for a Sadie Hawkins dance. Joan LaBrie and Mike Turk dance to the music in their comfortable attire. EXHAUSTED DANCERS stop for a minute of relaxation and laughter while the singers take a break. Music for the Sadie Hawkins Dance was provided by Company, In cor porated. GRAPPLETTES . . . Front Row : Jackie Waddell, Carol Stump, Karen Th om pso n, Debbie Mullins, Debbie Deacon, Sandy Murko, Susan Patten, Toni Divers, Debbie Bradley, Janet Lackey, Judy Saville, Karen Sayre, Coach Hall. Seco nd Row : Marcia Roberts, Cindee Garst, Annette Hinchee , Kathy Graham, Leslie Potts, Mary Jane Agner, Karen Keen, Leah Russell, Annette Carter , Faye Guilfor d, Lisa Wa rren , Amy Shores. Thir d Row Reita Wai~ , Sharon Carroll, Ka r en Fr ancisco, Sha ~on Hillman , Vicki Stone, Becky Ohl, Iris Wr!ght , Shar on Roberts Becky Hale, Joyce Grisso, Sherry , bbie Hart, Susie For d. Fo urt h Row : Lance, De · Debbie Has k ms, . K a t h Y Ma c D o nald Caro. I FThomas erns. · De bb"1e S m 1th, · ' Vick •· Giles, Ro b m ' h. T . Kathy Pa t ten, Lin~a Hu t c mson , o m Oliver , Karen Grimsley, _Ginger Bohon , An n West, Pam Jackson . Fi fth ~ o w Dea ~ a Henso n , Linda Howell, Susa n Bord wine, Sabrin a Gr aves , Becky Mitchell, Diane Est es, Leigh L ankford Joa n Murr ay, ~a rii: J o hn so~, Na ncy Saul , Kathy Bova, Anita Birke nm a1er, Tr in a Ragla nd. Back Row : Becky Patten, C indy Berry , Pam Brown , Kath y Go uld , K ~ r e n Alph in, Debbie Orange, Kath y Catro n , Liz Mo wles, Anne Mullins, Sue Lucas, Oea ni Fir eba ugh , Cathy Chit tu m , Kim Sayre, Pam Stacy . Grapplettes 103 �ENCO U RAG ING MIR AC L ES t o shrin k a large deficit, h ead ch eer lead er Deani Firebaugh and co -head De idre Ragland keep the faith in their Vi k ing s aga inst Jefferson. The Varsity cheerleaders won the giant spark plug award at summer camp. The giant what? Unknown to m any of t he laymen at North side, the spark plug was the highest spirit award give n at camp. The squad rece ived an outstanding r an k for their skills at camp and won the spirit stick for two nights. Besides cheering at all the games and sports related events, the cheerleaders provided many services for the halls in support of football and basketball players and wrestlers. Each cheerleader was a secret pal to some of t he footba ll players and filled th eir lockers with cakes and cookies before each game. The cheer leaders introduced little pep assem blies in t he mornings before school. Giant spark plug, secret pals brighten lives cheerleaders VARSIT Y CHEERLEADERS . . Front Row : ·\ inita Harri s. Seco nd Row Debbie Mullins, Cathy Chittum, Deidre Rag land. T h ir d Ro w . ~ !dney Gillespie, De bbie Smith . Fo urth Row 1 • cki Giles, Marti Richards. Back Row : Oeani Firebaugh . DANC ING AROU N D the homecoming bonfire, Cath y Chittum, Deidre Ragland, and Dea ni Firebaugh lead their vocal follo wers in cheers of support for th e football team. 104 Varsity Cheerleaders �QUIET MOMENT S before each game were rare, but the cheerleaders always found time to pray. Like the players, they huddle together before the Patrick Henry game. 'GQI FIGHTI win tonight!' The gym rattled with the sound of spirited cheerleaders and students as they cheered for their team prior to a game against Andrew Lewis. Va rsity Ch eerle ade rs 105 �'Oh, wow, are my legs ever sore!' All those girls who dreamed of being cheerleaders never expected the hardships connected with the responsibility. Naturally, there was a good side to it. Cheerleaders took pride in the fact that they were able to get a crowd excited about winning. You know you've got a great cheerleading squad when you win the spirit stick the first day you're out at camp. During the whole length of time, the cheerleaders came up with one outstanding and three superiors and won the spirit stick twice, one with the varsity cheerleaders. JV cheerleaders cheered for the ninth and tenth graders in pep assemblies. NERVOUS L Y WA IT ING for a snap of the ball, sophomore Christy Martin watches, hoping to witness another first down against Andrew Lewis. Sore legs, spirit sticks, noisy crowds await cheerleaders EVIDENT SPIRIT prevails as JV cheer!eaders display th eir en thu siasm during the homecoming parade in anticipation of the game to foll ow. TIME OUTS provide ample opportunities to unite fans in support of th eir team. Spectators were urged to participate by cheering during the interm i ssions. 106 JV Cheer\ead ers �ENTHUSIASM BURSTS and spills from Trina Ragland as she claps the JV football players on to victory. The reassuring voices of the cheerleaders arouse spirit in the stadium. FRIENDLY GESTURES of brotherhood are exchanged between spirited cheerleader Brenda Robertson and one of the Spurrlows during an audience participation skit in the assembly. JV CHEERLE ADER S .. Ch r isty Mart in , Dodie Poff, Pam Jackson , Terri Mu r ko , Sabrina Wilborn, Brenda Robertson, Annette Hinchee, Robin Thoma s, Trina Ragland, and Jackie Catron . JV Cheer leaders 107 �HU RR IED L Y TYP IN G a last minute copy block , Debbie Browning applies her clerical skills and does her share in helping the yearbook staff meet a deadline . . L~te deadlines and captions that d1dn t count right plagued the North ~tar staff. Despite these hardships, every page was finally accountedforandturnedintothe printing company. A KH at the top of the page meant that the e~itor, Karen Henley, had approved 1t, and it only had to pass the inspection of Mr. Brill, yearbook sponsor. Not many realized what had to be done to even one double-page spread. If compl~ted, every spread had a layout, pictures, captions, copy, and a headline. The 1972 North Star whose theme was' ... he ain't heavy, he's my brother .. .' took top honors at every event entered. The book received a medalist rating from Columbia University, an A+ at Memphis, and in AAA competition at Charlottesville, it received a t rophy from the Virginia High School League. Yearbook staff strives to equal, surpass 'brotherhood' book -; . -;; t:i DRAW IN G LAY O UT S compiling the index, and counting captions keep Janet Hare, Pat Hatfield, Ginger Bohon, and Louise Lucas busy during a three mod year book period. 108 Yearboo1<. Statt �PULLING PAGES on deadline day is an assembly line process for caption-headline editor Julie Bush and layout editor Joyce Blount, wearing serious faces for the first time all year. PICTURE CROPPING often requires a three-pronged effort. Sponsor Mr. Brill, editor Karen Henley, and assistant editor Marie Zuro try not to cut off arms and legs in the process. \ I mt ......___ rA NIGHT STAFF ... Sea ted: Becky Patten , Charlotte Davis, Kay Ball, Kathy Bragg, Karen Sayre, Ann West, Pam Walters, Sue Henry, Richard Rife, Susie Arritt, Basil Scott, Angie Gibson, Amy Whitlow, Jane Fisher. Standin g Sheila Doyle, Karen Quisenberry, Raymond Laffoon, David Hudgins, Rodney Peterson , Sabrina Graves, Susan Layman, Patricia Simpson, Darlene Craig, Tony Mauk, Jim Way, Teresa Swink . ..". ....·-· ' - '• ,1:... • o.......... - ... . Git-.. ' READY . AIM_. fire'_is Sherrie Spangler's order of business in stapling completed pages toget ~er . She also made sure her copy blocks wer e included with ca ption s, layou t s, and pictures. Yearbook Staff 109 �H A RD WO RK is t h e n a m e of the game for N?rth Win ds editor We ndy Porter and sponsor M iss Ske lley , w ho se lec t p ictures for a future issue of the n ewspaper. / -- --- --. /_ / I Newspaper reveals favorite night spots of Roanoke Valley th ~h ~re cou\d you fi nd stories on e Nig ht Spots of t he Roanoke Valley' or 'What qualities gir\s ... .1d boys like and dislike in each 'lther?' Feature stories suc h as d1ese appeared in North Winds . All during the year, th e newspaper staff members asked many qu estion s ~nd took pictures to construct th a t a ll 1n:'Portant featur e story. They ca m e up With rnany imagi native ideas. Many days th e staff had to stay after ~~~~o~ to type or get the layout pe rfect. rewa~~s hard work they received m~ny in v· .s ~uch as a second place ratm g 1rgm1a Highs h cornpetition. c oo\ League W"th 1 ar the new way the classes were th~anged, there also came new ways cha~~~~~ was to be composed and 110 Newspaper StaH I DA RK ROO M pictur e develo pme nt pro vid es a challenge to newspaper st aff phot ograph ers Gordon Da v is and Pau l Huffman, as the y c hec k for clear , sha r p r esults. �AS SPORTS columnist for the N o rt11 Win ds . Randy King fries his hand at golf. This enables · him to write for the school newspaper from true experience. DRAW IN G LAYOUTS for the No rth Winds. Jenean Montgomery works quickly and accurately to meet the deadline as Kathy Gould corrects typographical errors. ( vml'N' ' IUl111·;1r 11/rn 101/n· mr ru h1·a/ l}K• 11orkJ *converse NORTH WINDS STAFF . . . Seated Joe Cunningham Sandy French, Patty Wojtyna , Tony Sta~us , Robert Scott (Sports Editor ), Jeff Beckner , Robby Bess, Greg Dowdy, Paul Huffman (Photographer), Jenean ~ontg?me ry, Kathy Gould, Wendy Porter (Editor-in-Ch ref ), John Hare . St anding Deanna Hagerman (Exchange Editor), Jane Daniels (Featu re Editor) Don Linkous, Miss Carol Skelley . ' d Ed Cook Gor don Davrs (Adviso r ), Steve Ree • ' (Photog ra pher), James Shell. \ I • f Newspaper Staff 111 �The Ska Id staff put out the biggest Sk a ld in Northside's history. The book contained over eighty pages - almost double the size of last year's book. Students saw the embossed head of the Viking on the cover, but few realized that this was the first time the Sk a ld had ever been embossed. The Sk a Id was a combination of photographs, sketches, and border drawings, each used to create the special effect needed to make the writing stand out. Melody Sink, editor, and Mr. Eichelman, sponsor, coordinated the efforts of the Sk a Id staff which met two times every cycle in the Distributive Educa tion room. Enticing cover surrounds pages of nhs literary, art work 4 I \ ,•c. elman, Skald sponsor introduces 1· !S new ideas t o Roxanne L aws~n who lis· t ens att entively t o his suggestions. 112 Skald Statt . .. . ~;;~ ~_$~I NG ASPECTS of originality, Mr. ·- _:j._ .:. - --- - ·--· - --- -- - ·-- ·-- ill / EXAM IN ING POSS IB IL IT IES for their publication, Sk a Id staff members Beverly Sm it h and Karen Johnson consider ideas and spec ial effects used in another magazine. ' �SKALD STAFF . . . Fr ont Row: T er e sa Adams, Barbara Williams , Paulette Wilson, Crystal Dent, Bev Smith, Glenda Jones . Bac k Row: Shirley Wooten, Debbie Smith , Ro x anne Lawson, Al Franklin, Beverly Hall, Karen Johnson, Joe Cunningham, Susan Smith, Melody Sink, Philip Waid. POSS IBLE AD DITI ONS to the S~ald ~itera~y magazine are considered _by ed1tor- m - c~1e f Melody Sink, assistant editor Susan Smith , and sponsor Mr. Eichelman . _____ ....... .., ·-------""' Skald Staff 113 ���MINOR INJURIES were sustained in all the games. A player is helped off the field by coaches during the game against Patrick Henry at Victory Stadium. ALL EYES are on the ball as quarterback Stan Adams struggles to keep it from opposing players. Struggles such as this one determined the outcome of many games. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 0 NHS ... 33 NHS ... 27 NHS ... 21 NHS ... 26 NHS .. . 0 NHS . .. 10 NHS ... 33 NHS .. . 25 Amherst . . . . . . . . . . 14 Roanoke Catholic . . . . . .0 Lord Botetourt .14 Robert E. Lee . .33 Jefferson .12 Patrick Henry .35 Fr anklin County .25 Andrew Lewis .40 Cave Spring .21 BEIN G K ICK ED. f umbled, and passed is a certainty in th e f ut ure of a football, which may t ake a m ore severe pound i ng t han t he players them selves du ring the course of a game. 116 Football �· Dropped passes, crucial penalties ruin possible record It was a disappointing year on the football field. The Vikings finished with a 5-5 record, although many players felt that with a few breaks the team could have gone 9-1. Little mistakes-missed tackles, dropped passes, penalties at crucial times-plagued the team throughout the season. The Amherst game was typical. Perry Newson intercepted a pass in the first quarter, giving the team excellent field position, but two penalties on the play pushed the ball beyond midfield. This was the case for Homecoming where the Vikings lost to Fleming 0-10. Fleming later forfeited the game because of an ineligible player, but the sting of loss remained. STRUG GLI NG DE SPER ATEL Y in the Lewis game, th e Vikings used important and daring plays. Jumping for the sky seemed to play a major part in bl ocking Lewi s' field goals. EXPLOD ING ENERGY puts a Northside touchdown on the scoreboard against Andrew Lewis. Tight end, Chuck Waddell, goe s in the end zone with relief and joy for the big score . Football 117 �FI ELD GOA LS often prove the difference in football games. As Mark Agner holds the ball, Butch Milam attempts to score three more poin t s against Cave Spring. Fantastic! Incredible! Unbelievable! Those were the only words to describe the Andrew Lewis game. Northside lost 33-40, but the aerial display put on by the two teams was tremendous. Stan Adams, starting his first game at quarterback, completed 22 of 41 passes for 334 yards and five touchdowns. Eddie Joyce, Jr., Lewis' alleverything quarterback, played the best game of his career but was hard pressed to match Adams' brilliant performance. The following week the whole school was talking about the Lewis game. Where had that offense been all season? Could they do it again? The questions were answered Friday night when North side beat Cave Spring 25-21. The entire team played an outstanding game to finish the season at 5-5. Vikings' Stan Adams matches valley's top quarterback, Joyce VIKING VICTOR IES undoubtedly encourage cele bration . T eammates cheer as North side defeats the Cave Spri ng Knights, 25-21, in the l ast g ame of t he season . VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM .. Front Row : David Cornett , Da nn y Kiser , Gary Tucker , Jerry Naff, Deet Ree d , Harry Brewbaker, Rick Huffman, Stan Adams , Ma rk Agne r, James Bratt on, Chip Lawrence, John Cutright Ser ond Row Chuck Waddell, Todd Kincer , La ndon Wilkes, Danny Berube, Shields 118 Fo otball Jarrett, Chuck Mitchell , Ray Rum burg, Reggie Knighton , Butch Dabbs , Butch Milam, Jeff Stone . Bac k Row Danny Hughes , Lance Monroe, Perry Newson, Eddie Estes, Jimmy Huffman, Jinx Simpson , Kevin Legge, Bill Perdue, Ralph Turner, Roxie Bratton , Greg Dowdy. �FOOTB ALL FANS gather on the sidelines and in the shado w s away from the crowded stands to watch an exc it ing, close game between the NHS Vikings and the Le w is Wolverines. football 119 �WATER. QUICK 1 Obviously, it requires quite a lot of refreshment to satisfy a thirsty football player, such as Larry Harrison when involved in a heated battle. Outstanding individuals sparkle in four victories, six defeats J.V. FOOTBALL ... Front Row: Robert Duncan, Kevin Wertz, Bill Hiler, Charles Bratton, Joe Williamson, Marty Hensley, Jeff Carr, Bruce Carter. Second Row: Duane Bushway, Steve Franklin, Alan Bushway, Ronnie Campbell, Doug Mitchell, Brent Johnson, Steve Bondurant, Tony Marti n, Tony Poff. Third Ro w: Wade Thompson, Neil Henry, Jack Walters, Larry Harrison , Vic Saunders, Ricky Firebaugh, Rodney Natt, Charles Williams. Fourth Row : B~\\ Johnson, Ricl<.y Fobare , David Azar, Jimmy L1tc~ard , i:>anny Nichols, Danny Henninger, Cecil Garrison. Back Row: Ed Lewis, Ed Guthrie, John Huff man, Brent Wright, David Argabright, Vict o r Marshall, Norman Miller, David Jarels. FIELD GOAU The kick looks good as it is performed by Robert Duncan , a freshman on th e Junioryarsity football squad. Three points can mean the differ· ence in tig ht co ntest s. 120 Football �. "' Even though the team's perform ance on a whole was not too spectacular, there were several outstanding individuals on the squad. A total of seven players were recognized for post season honors. Butch Milam was named first team punter for the All-Timesland team. Many people considered him the best punter in the state. Butch also ' ~ gained second team honors on the All -Metro at linebacker. Jinx Simpson and James Bratton made second team All-Metro at tackle ~ and running back respectively. James and Stan Adams made the third team as defensive back and quarterback. Named for Honorable Mention All-Regional were Simpson, Bratton, Milam , and John Cutright (center). Named for Back of the Week was James Bratton in the game against Jefferson and Stan Adams in the Andrew Lewis Game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS . . . 6 NHS... 0 NHS . . . 10 NHS . .. 14 NHS . . . 6 NHS ... 14 Franklin . . . . . . . . . . .2 Lewis . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 Glenvar .. . . . . . . . . 14 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . .0 Catholic . . . . . . . . . . .6 Cave Spring . . .. .. .. 13 NH S HALFB AC K. Danny Nichols, attem pt s to outrun an opposing player with th e aid of fullback, John Hu ff man , who block s o u t th e Lewis defenders. Football 121 �SU CCESS FU L PLAYS provided badly needed yardag e , such as this one in which Eddie Pack carries the ball for a significant gain; however, the game ended in a 0-0 tie. FRESHM AN FOOTBALL . .. Front Row : Philip Weeks, Sammy Robertson, Jack Hodges, Jim Gl ass, Jim Forbes, Mike Dillon, Bill Gearheart, Ben Campbell, Danny Boitnott, Jim Whittingt on. Second Row: Mark Conners, Howard Poage, T im Plunkett, Wayne Hollandsworth, James Bl anke n ship , Jack Saunders, Jett Thomas, Glenn Daniels, Dennis Hayslett, Mike Morris, Lynn Monroe. Third Row : Eddie Pack, Doug Waters, Mark Crotts, Bob Erickson, Donald Rose, Steve Shelton, Bubba Reynolds, Mike Oliver, Blake Price, Jerry Wright. Bac k Row : Coach William Prunty, Rob Fielder, Ricky Robertson, Todd O'Brien, Randy Robertson, David Campbell. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 0 NHS .. . 13 NHS ... 6 NHS . . . 6 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . 0 Glenvar .15 Lord Botetourt .12 Cave Spring .40 CO NTINU O U S PRACT ICE determination, and skill help make a strong , successful te_am . The freshman players fo und a short practice before th e ga m e gave them better results. 122 Football �HEAD COACH Prunty gives important, crucial instructions to player Eddie Pack during the game played between Northside and Andrew Lewis' freshman. SHAKING LEWIS'S tackler, Bubba Reynolds, aided by Mike Oliver, charges for another big gain which landed short of a touchdown that the Vikings needed for a victory. THOUGHTFULLY CONTEMPL ATING the r esul t s of the last play, freshman player Tim Puckett looks on from the sideline du r ing the Viking· Wolverine freshman football game. Future stars shine for freshmen, 'big daddy led JV's' The Freshman football team finished the season with an 0-3-1 record. The teams' best game was their opener, where they fought arch-rival Andrew Lewis to a tie. Two close losses to Glenvar and Lord Botetourt followed; then the team lost to undefeated Cave Spring. Coach Bill Prunty concentrated on teaching his players the Northside system and the fundamentals of the game. Ben Campbell, Jim Glass, and Steve Reynolds all showed promise of being future stars. The Junior Varsity squad did considerably better, marking up a 4-1-1 slate. The big win of the year came in the final game against Cave Spring, 14-13. The only loss was to Glenvar. Edward Bratton showed great potential at running back, while Ed 'Big Daddy' Lewis proved a stalwart on the lin e. CO NCE NTR ATI ON . EFFO RT . and secure footing Play an important part in gaining badly needed Yardage, as Danny Boitnott heads for the first down. Foot ball 123 �No one knew quite what to expect from the basketball team, but things looked promising. The two most experienced players from last year, Jinx Simpson and Butch Milam, were back. The Vikings had a new coach. After several successful seasons at Franklin County, Al Johnson had come to Northside to take over as head basketball coach, and the competition in the Roanoke Valley District didn't look very strong. Predictions for the NHS team's finish ranged from third to last. It finished last. The district tournament, where the Vikings faced Lee in the opening round, offered the team a chance to salvage a disappointing season. The Bleacher Bums were on hand to cheer the team on, but the Leeman won 69-52. TWO POINT S mean a great deal at a close basketball game. Excitement filled the air when a basketball circled the rim of the net at the Liberty game. Bleacher bums cheer, help build spirit for team, new coach QUICK THINKING helps determine the outcome of a basketball game. Butch Milam display s this quality along with many others at the Patrick Henry game. 124 Basketball �ROLLING INTO the basket tantalizingly slow is what every Northside shot does as each player on the floor can't wait for the ball to go through the basket. LONG ARMS that try to thwart a dangerous pass are of no avail as Shields Jarrett has a teammate spotted and a play planned that will result in a smooth connection. LONG LOOKS and complete concentration are a must for Bill Gee to sink a free throw in the second Liberty game the Vikings played within a four-day span. PUSHING . SHOV IN G , and jumping accompany every rebound as Douglas Firebaugh and his Cave Spring opponent battle each other under the boards. DRIVING THROUGH the opposing team and laying th e ball up happens so fast for Perry Wright that neithe r he nor the opposition has time to think. Bast\etball 125 �OUT STRET C HE D ARMS reveal tense, well developed muscles as Bill Gee perfectly times a valiant attempt to bloc k ou t Lewis opponent Charlie Morgan. From th e moment he stepped onto the floor, Jinx Simpson was 'The Man'. He did everything for the Vikings. He played inside and outside, in the middle and on th e perimeter. He scored, rebounded, and led the fast break. He even helped hand le the ball against the press. Jinx was second in the Roanoke Vall ey in scoring with a 19.8 average, making both first team All-Metro and first team All -District. Coach Al Johnson called him, 'the best offensive player I've ever coached.' Doug Firebau gh missed eight games because of an injury and never really regained top form . Northside missed his outside shooting. Bill Gee, being th e squad's best defensive player, usually drew the opponent's best scorer, while Shields Jarrett quarterbacked the offense. ~ Gee receives 'best defensive player,' 'unsung hero' awards VARS ITY BASKETBALL . . Fr o nt Row: Paul Claytor, Roxie Bratton, Kevin Legge, Jerry Shumpert, Mike Murphy, Shields Jarrett. Bac k Row: Doug Firebaugh, Butch Milam, Butch Rake s, Bill Gee, Perry Wright. VAR IO U S EXPRESS IONS appear on th e faces of teammates and students as the y watch the unpredictable game between Northside and the Jefferson Magicians. 126 Basketball �JUMPING HIGH and hooking the ball up and over to score are vital elements in playing basketball, as illustrated by Jinx Simpson in a game against Liberty. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 60 NHS ... 74 NHS ... 45 NHS . .. 44 NHS ... 54 NHS ... 59 NHS ... 65 NHS .. . 54 NHS ... 51 NHS ... 51 NHS . .. 62 NHS ... 51 NHS . . . 45 NHS ... 51 NHS . .. 59 NHS ... 61 NHS ... 41 NHS . .. 58 NHS ... 60 NHS ... 52 Roanoke Catholic Lord Botetourt . Patrick Henry William Fleming Robert E. Lee . . Liberty . . . . . Franklin County Jefferson Anurew Lewis Cave Spring . Lord Botetourt Franklin County Patrick Henry . . William Fleming Robert E. Lee . . Roanoke Catholic Jefferson Cave Spring . Andrew Lewis Robert E. Lee . .56 .72 .46 .59 .98 .48 .90 .67 .7 6 .59 .81 .60 .42 .54 .71 .38 .46 .59 .80 .67 KNEES BENT and arms ready and waiting to seize the oncom ing ball, Paul Claytor is r eady to test the skills of his Patrick Henry opponen t in man-to-man competition . Basketball 127 �Although it wasn't readily apparent by looking at the record, the basketball team showed improvement. Northside won six games, double last year's total, and the win over Patrick Henry was only the second district win since moving up to AAA classification three years ago. The team played aggressively and fought hard in every game. Two of the losses were by a single point, and Northside gave many opponents, including Lee, very tough games. Just when it began to look like the t eam might pull off an upset, something would go wrong. The shooting would go cold, and the defense would get leaky, or maybe the other team would put on the full court press. WHAT'S HAPPENING7 Dane Giles seems confused about what to do next when his view is blocked by other players and the referee in a JV game. Leaks, cold spells, turnovers plague altered basketball team V IKINGS PREPARE for a JV game at the Civic Center. Warm-up was an important part of a game, both for perfecting plays and for bo ost ing morale. T IME OUT at th e Patr~ck He~ry game sees the JV pl ayers surv~ymg their opponents . . and discussing th eir st ra t egy for the rem am mg portion of th e game . 128 Basketball PREPARING FOR a lay-up, Mike James gets ready to score more points for the Vikings in the JV game against Patrick Henry, as the game steadily progresses. �CONCENTRATING INTEN SELY. Kevin Tice puts forth a tremendous effort to place the ball back into the game after a foul committed by his Liberty opponent. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 47 NHS ... 57 NHS ... 48 NHS ... 52 NHS ... 45 NHS ... 46 NHS ... 29 NHS ... 50 NHS . . . 50 NHS ... 43 NHS ... 36 NHS ... 43 NHS ... 28 NHS ... 40 NHS ... 19 NHS ... 56 NHS ... 38 NHS ... 43 NHS ... 35 NHS . . . 70 .37 Roanoke Catholic .45 Lord Botetourt . .56 Patrick Henry .57 William Fleming .77 Robert E. Lee . . . .51 Liberty . . . . . Liberty . . . . . . . . . . .50 Franklin County . . . . . .60 .51 Jefferson .62 Andrew Lewis .55 Cave Spr ing . .38 Lord Botetourt .67 Franklin County .51 Patrick Henry .40 William Fleming .74 Robert E. ·Lee . . .50 Roanoke Catholic .48 Jefferson Cave Spring . .59 Andrew Lewis .72 JV BAS KETB ALL ... Fro nt Row: Michael Franklin, Dane Giles, Tim Whitt, Mark Jarrett, Mike James, Joe Williamson, Edd ie Est es. Bac k Row: Charley Hicks, Kevi n Tice, Perry Newson, Ed Lewis, David Payn e, Kevi n Quillen . Bas etball 129 ���'Ball' and 'I got it!' were familiar screams heard on the girls' volleyball court. Fourteen girls made up the varsity and junior varsity teams which were coached by Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Epperly. The girls practiced after school and at nights in hope of having a good season . The varsity won more games, an improvement over last year's record . The junior varsity, in its first year in existence, won two games and showed determination throughout the season . The girls' basketball team didn't exact ly have a fantastic season . They won only three of their games. It seemed like nothing was ever on th eir side. Even the women faculty beat th em, which wasn't a pleasure, especially when it was by only o n e poi nt. Female teachers shock girls' varsity after tight contest GIRLS' J .V. volleyball t eam .. . Fr on t Row: Sheila Ashwe ll , Robin Houston , Pam White, Kare n Quisenberry, Patty Wojtina, Melanie Taylor . FIERY CO MPET IT ION arouses th e spirit of t eam m ates Jeanni IVlcGarr ell and Cindy Waddell. Positioning t hemselves beneath t he bask et , each attempts t o gr ab a rebound. 132 Girls' Volleyball G IRL S' VARS ITY volleyball t eam ... Fr o nt Row : Linda Moses. Judy Sa ville , Rhonda Houston, Vicki Vandergr ift. Ba c k Ro w Valerie Meador, Cind y Waddell, Jeani McGarr ell , Joan Murra y, Me lody Sink . �REAC H UP 1 Jo an M urray looks up as she waits for a rebound during a basketball practice. The play er behind her sho o ts up a defens ive hand to kn ock t he ball away. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NHS ... 20 NHS .. . 14 NHS . .. 10 NHS ... 15 NHS . . . 12 NHS . . . 19 William Byrd . . Patrick Henry William Fleming Glenvar Roanoke Cat holic Liberty . .. NHS .. . 26 Botet ou rt NHS ... 24 William Byr d . NHS ... 21 Andrew Lewis NHS ... 29 North Cross NHS .. . 24 Addison .29 .58 .64 .35 .42 .32 .44 .27 .37 .49 .27 TO UGH COMPETITION exists in practi ce games. Jeannie McGarrell, Cindy Waddell , Enid Ya r brough, and Linda Moses pu t ze st and determination into the game. G IRLS· BASKETBALL ... Front Ro w : Enid Ycirbrough, Judy Saville, Terry Jackson , Faye Fraley . Seco nd Row : Cindy Waddell, Jeannie McGarrel!, Unda Mos2s. ~im Pitts, AmY Shores. R:icl< R o~ Pam White . Kim Miley , Joan Mu rr ay, M iss Coleman . Girls Basketball 133 �WA ITIN G A NXIOUSLY for the signal to begin, wrestler Steve Dixon and an opponent . plan their attack strategies during a match with Franklin County. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD NHS . . . 47 Cave Spring . .8 NHS ... 48 Allegheny . .6 .9 NHS ... 34 William Bryd .6 NHS .. . 49 Glenvar .2 NHS . .. 56 Jefferson .5 NHS . .. 53 Franklin County .3 NHS . .. 49 Patrick Henry . NHS ... 27 James Wood . . . . . . . .24 NHS . . . 40 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . 15 NHS . . . 48 Cave Spring . . .6 NHS .. . 61 William Fleming . . . . . . . 2 VICTORY IS literally within arms' reach for Steve LaPrad as he attempts to pin his Glenvar opponent. The match isn't over yet as the situation could change at any moment. WARM ING-U P priorto any m atch helped t o prepare our matmen fo r th e u pcom i ng t est of strength and skill. Early arriving spectators view wrestlers doing exerci ses in the gy m . 134 Wrestling VALUABLE ADV IC E is offered, and tactics. ar e discussed by Head Coach Larry Hall with the wrestlers in the locker room just before the District Tournament. �VICTOR IOUS WRES TLE R. Phil Lackey helped the Northside Matmen win their match against the wrestlers of Franklin County in a hard-fought battle. It was another big year for the wrestling team. North side was virtually u nstopable as it coasted to a perfect 11-0-0 regular season record. The big win of the season came at James Wood, where the Vikings defeated the Colonels 27-25. Phil Lackey and Frank Johnson proved to be the team's outstanding wrestlers. Both were undefeated in regular season action. In Roanoke Valley District competition, the grapplers grabbed their third straight championship with seven wrestlers winning their weight class in the tournament. The team also captured the Northwest Regional crown. The Vikings placed eight men, including three first, at the tournament. Grapplers conquer Western district foes to finish undefeated NH S MATMEN ... Fron t Row: Frank Johnson, Steve Dixon, Bill Thomas, Mark Agner, Chuck Waddell, Steve La Pr ad, Robert Hale, James Bradshaw, Cary Clifton, Phil Lackey , James Bratton, James Pascoe. Bac k Row: Danny Tolley , Grady Foster, Kevin Hiler, Phil Weeks, Steve Keener, Bill Hiler, Victor Marshall, Marty Hensley, Dick Bradshaw, Bill Johnson , Doug Mitchell, David Looney , Kenny Beckne r, Steve Charlton, Kevin Sebring, Don Vander gr ift , Norman Miller, Chuck Murray , Char les Henninger , Brent Johnson , Steve Payne , Dan ny Hill , Danny Marshall, Jimmy Kessler, Jim Forbes, Randy Sh r eve. BOOST IN G M ORALE . Debbie Smith and Brend a Robertson lead a lou d cr y of vict ory at the Distri ct Wrest l ing Tourn am ent in whic h NHS topped are a sc hoo ls with a score of 121. Wr estling 135 �Winning tradition, spirit boost wrestlers to successf I year With eight wrestlers qualifying for state competition, hopes were high for a possible state championship. Many students traveled to Old Dominion University to support the team, but it was t o no avail as the Vikings managed to win but one match. The JV's season was only slightly less successful than the varsity's. The JV t eam scored a 9-0-2 record; the two ties coming to James Wood and An· drew Lewis. Against James Wood, Northside took seven of twelve matches but still could only manage a tie. A nucleus remained to build for another winning wrestling team next year. T ENS ION S MOUNT as Mark Agner skillfully figh t s t oward another Northside victory. He r eceived fi rst p lace in both the Regional and Distri ct Wr es t li ng Tou rn aments . 136 Wrestling UNSUNG HERO Chu ck Waddell receives cheer s from t h e enthusiastic crowd at the District Wrestling T ou rnament by defeating another challenger. �VARS ITY WRESTLERS .. . Fro nt Ro w: Frank Johnson, Steve Dixon, Bill Thomas, Mark Agner, Co-captains, Chuck Waddell and Steve LaPrad. Back Row: Robert Hale, James Bradshaw, Cary Clifton, Philip Lackey, James Bratton, James Pascoe. JUNIOR VARS ITY WRESTLING SCOREBOAR D NHS . . . 27 NHS . . . 46 NHS ... 48 NHS .. . 36 NHS . .. 52 NHS ... 24 NHS ... 15 NHS . .. 27 NHS ... 12 NHS .. . 21 NHS . . . 24 Cave Spr ing .. . . . . 15 Allegheny . . . . . .15 William Bryd .9 Glenvar .9 .3 Pulaski .0 Frankli n County Patrick Henry . . . . . .0 Jam es Wood . . . . . . . .27 Andrew Lewis · · · · · · · 1 2 Cave Spring · · · · ·9 William Fleming · · · · · · .9 WRESTLING COACH. Larry Hall anxiously waits for the re sults of a close match while watching the breath-taking event in his usual kneeling position . INJURED WRE STLER . James Bradshaw discovered that despite pa infu l inj ury, accepting a well-earned trophy bring s pride and happiness, as it did at the Valley District tournament. Wrestling 137 �CO MPLETE CO NTR OL over the body is essential for the gymnas t, as demonstrated by Debbie Gardner, who performs a back bend on the mat. BALANC IN G SKILL com es wi t h much hard work to Toni Grosso , as she practices a new routine that includes a difficul t cartwheel on the balance beam. GY MN AS T ICS TE AM . Fr o ~t Row : Rosemary Lun sford , Dana Isbell, Debbie Smith . Seco nd Row Margaret Ross , Pam Walters, Vicki Giles , De bbie Pa isley, Anita Birkenmair, Sherrie Ba in, Toni Grosso . T h ird Row Darle ne Craig , Carla Wa lters. Ba c k Row : Sha ron Ga rdne r , Leslie Potts, De bbie Gard ner . 138 Gymnastics FANT ASY LAN D? No, it' s the spring show 'Revelation' in whic h the gymn astics team took part. Projected images help to convey the mood expressed by the performer. �STRAIN SHOWS on Debbie Bradley's face as she attempts to overcome the high jump barrier to victory over her James River opponents and better her record. HURT KNEES sting when they come in contact with hard metal bars, and this thought, along with her competitive spirit, encourages Ann Turner to clear the bar. GIRLS' TRACK .. . Fr o nt Row Jeannie McGar· rel, Carolyn Yarbrough, Debbie Grimes , Pam White, Pattie Wojtyna, Teresa Burnop. Back Row: Mrs. Epperly, Mrs. Hale, Judy Saville , Kim Miley, Ann Turner, Amy Wheeler, Karen Sayre , Debbie Bradley, Joanne Douglas. Graceful moves join bone-crushing contact as part of sport Cries of 'I placed' were heard from the girls when they competed in the district and regional gymnastic meets. Leslie Potts, Debbie and Sharon Gardner, and Carla Walters brought back many honors. The team also gave a spring 1 BREAK IN G HER own record as she breaks th e tape, Kim Miley wins the one hundred yard dash in the meet against James River. Kim placed th ird in the regi onal meet. program featuring the usual gym· nastic routines and modern dance. Mrs. Hale, who coached the team, was pleased with this year's ac_complishments. She said, 'I hope things will continue to improve.' Th e g~rls' track team, competing for the f1r~t time, had two girls place at t~e regional track meet. Judy Saville placed third in the fifty yard dash, and Kim Miley placed third in the hundred yard dash. Girl s' Tr ack 139 �BATON PR ACT ICE was not an exe rcis e sol e ly tor majorettes. Steve Ferguson , David Marcum. Rob e r t Sco tt, a nd Basil Scott review passing t ec hniqu es as a part of t h e relay team. INDOOR TRACK SCOREBOARD Fleming NHS .. . 32 Robert E. Lee Patr ick Henry Addison Fleming NHS . .. 38 Patrick Henry Addison Glen var Jefferson .66 .63 .42 1 2 .17 ' 2 .61 .45 .29 .26 .24 ~DOOR TRACK RECORDS long jump triple jump high jump pole va ul t 60 yd. high hurdles 60 yd. dash mile run 880 re lay 500 yd. dash 880 yd. run 330 yd. dash 2-mile ru n mile re la y 19'5" 39'6" 5 '8 " 12' 3 " :8 .0 James Huffman David Bova Ed Ayers Dennis Brooks James Huffman 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 :7.1 4:31.9 1:44.5 David Argabright Basil Scott David Argabright Charl es Bratton Lee Lilly Jame s Huffman Steve Ferguson Robert Scott James Huffman Richard Wilmoth David Marcum Steve Ferguson Robert Scott Basil Scott 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 :65.6 2:05 . l :42.7 11:06.5 3:45.2 INDOOR TR ACK . .. Fr o nt Row Bobby Holden, Basil Scott, David Plunkett, Ricky Wilmoth, Steve Ferguson, Robert Scott. Second Ro w Mr. Stewart, Doug Waters, John Huffman , Eddie Bandy, David Argabright, David Marcum, Mr. Waker. Back Row : Kevin Veler, Jimmy Huffman, Dennis Brooks, Ed Ayers . I F1l \ t/ j Coach claims, 'when going gets tough, tough get going' Northside's small indoor track team depended on the quality, not the qu antity of m e mbers to score, and it P.aid off. Althoug h the team could not h e\d competitors in all events the Vikings sti\\ sent nine competi'tors to t he regional meet and three to the state m eet . Practice started in December and ... ontinued throu gh January and February. Northside attended the district meet at Lynchburg College where the team piaced fourth. Coach Waker said, 'When the go ing gets tough, the tough get going._' Northside took three compet oto rs to t he state meet. There , David Broo_ks placed sixth in t he pole vault, _Basil Srntt placed seventh in the m o ~e, and r _. Q<> r t 5<:ott placed eiglhteenth on the 880 c:i.::::.p1te a leg injury. EAS 1NG up as he crosses the finish !ine to end one of many practice run~ , Da~1d Marcum coasts through a track session_with Tim Whitt, his teammate, a fe w steps behind. 1 40 Tr ack t �FOSB URY FLOPP ING. the laste st te chnique in high jumping , is pra ct iced by Ke vin Quill en . Gary Foste r st ands by and ch ec k s Kevin ' s form for fla w s. STRA IN ING TO accelerate and g ain an early advantage over his opponent s is Robert Scott. The even t is the half-mil e run; the opponents ar e Ca ve Spring and And r ew Lewis. REAC H I NG OVER the crossbar, Bobby Dur~am prepares to release his pole and begin the long descent t o the pit. Bobby h olds the school r ecord of twelve feet, six inches. Track 141 �REAC HI NG OUT for every possible bit of distance , James Bratton goes sprawling into the long jump pit. An opponent from William Fleming awaits his chance to hit the dirt. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD NHS ... 66 NHS ... 74 NHS . .. 89 RIS IN_G ABOV E the twelve foot high bar, Dennis Brooks demonstrates his skill in the di~~cult techniques of pole vaulting at the William Fleming meet. TRA C K TEA M . Fr o nt Row · Coach Wake r, Dave Marcum , Bobby Ho lden, Ba sil Scott, Tim Whitt, Steve Ferguson , Ri c ky Wilmoth. ?eco nd Row: Coach Stewart. Da v id Plunkett, Jimmy Huffm an, Robert Scott, Mike Stanley , Eddie Band y , Steve Payne. rh1 r d Ro w Tim Talmadge, Gary Foster , Larry Harriso n, Doug Watkin s, Ton y Wells, David Thomas. Fo urt h Ro w Ed Ayer ~ , ~evin Veler . Back Ro w Doug Waters. Denni s )ks , Bobby Durham , Da v id Argabright, •my Wingo , John Huffman, Jock Walters . 142 Tr ack NHS ... 95 1 2 NHS ... 87 NHS . . . 78 Robert E. Lee .65 Patrick Henry .57 Cave Spring .41 Franklin County .32 Cave Spring .58 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . 8 1 2 Jefferson . . .43 William Fleming .. . .. 53 �The track team hoped that their first meet with Robert E. Lee would not be an indication of their coming season. They won the meet by only one point but went from there to an undefeated season. After the Buena Vista Relays and Lynchburg Relays, the team went to the prestigious Cosmopolitan meet where they competed with teams from throughout the Roanoke Valley. Northside finished second to William Fleming in the eight team meet. Three days later, the Vikings gained sweet revenge with a stunning 78-53 upset of the previously unbeaten Colonels. North side finished third in the District meet behind co-winners Robert E. Lee and William Fleming. Undefeated season follows one point victory for cindermen TRACK -FIELD RECORDS 100 yd . dash 220 yd. dash 0:09.9 0:22.6 0:22.6 0:50.1 2:02.9 4:28.8 9:51 0:15.0 440 yd. dash 880 yd . dash mile run two mile run 120 yd . high hurdles 0:21.3 180 yd. low hurdles 0:40.8 330 Interm edi ate hurdles 50'1' ' shot put 144'5" discus 6'1' ' high jump 12'6" pole vault 21'9" long jump 41'6 3/ 4" triple jump 0:46.5 440 re lay 880 relay 1:34.6 mile relay 3:32.9 t wo mile re lay 8:35.0 spri nt medley re lay 3:45.0 distance medle y 11 :15.9 Toy Ki ncer David McAllister James Bratton David McAllister Norman Hold en Basil Scott Basil Scott James Huffman 1972 1966 1973 1966 1968 1973 1972 1973 Colby Tra mmell 1966 James Huffman 1973 1970 1966 1972 1973 1969 Mark Laym a n 1972 Toy Ki ncer 1967 Ri chard Poind ex ter 1967 Wayne Gaabo 1967 Dou g Walters 1967 Terry Henson 1970 James Leffel 1970 Toy Ki ncer 1970 Jam es Bratton 1970 Roger Bryant 1972 David Plun kett 1972 Lee Lill y 1972 Billy Crutchfield 1972 Robert Scott 197 1 Rob ert Scott 1971 Billie Cunningham 1971 Rick Beason 1971 Basil Scott 1968 Ro ger Bryant 1968 Richard Poind exter 1968 Terr y Henso n 1968 Norman Holden 1973 Tim Whitt (880) David Marcum (440 ) 1973 Rob ert Scott (3/ 4 mile) 1973 Basil Scott (mile) 1973 Michael Lackey Don Byrd Elridge Sin k Bobby Durh am SHOT PUTTING is an unpublicized track event. Eddie Rexrode warms up for the Cosmo· politan meet, one in which North side finished second in a f ield of eight. Tr ack 143 �GU LPIN G WA TER from an empty te nnis ball can relieve the thirst of Steve Crawford between sets . The method may seem unsanitary, but it satisfies his need. NHS ... 2 NHS ... 6 NHS ... 9 NHS .. . 4 NHS ... 8 NHS ... 7 NHS .. . 9 NHS .. . 0 NHS .. . 6 NHS .. . 1 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Cave Spring . . Andrew Lewis William Fleming Cave Spring . . Jefferson Andrew Lewis William Fleming Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry . .7 .3 .0 .5 .1 .2 .0 .9 .3 .8 SM ASH ING FOREH ANDS are shots essential t o the successfu l t ennis player. Northside's Kevin Morris displays his form during a match against Patrick Henry. TENNIS TEAM . Front Row Pa ul Jordan, Steve Crawford, Jeff Barker. Ba c k Row Ricky Chapm an, Jody Ry der, Mike Sowers, Allen Smith . I • Arrow Wood course challenges golfers' experience, poise With their top four players from last ~ear retu~nin g, the golf t ea m looked ioke a def mite th reat to take District honors, but it was not to be , as the ..earn fi nish ed 3-3-1. Pau l Huffm an had th e best individual mark with a 4-1-1 record; the team's best effort was a 12·6 win, over a tough Andrew Lewis squad. Arrow Wood Country C ~ub served as th e team's !home course. The t ennis team recorded its second straight winning season by m ark.nng. a 6-4 record. The tea m finish ed tlh ord on the District, losing only to Cave S pdng and Patrick Henry A first was reco~ded when the squad sc.o~ed two shutouts in a s ingle season. ~hlham Fleming was the victim both times. 144 T ennis NUMB ER O NE player on the tennis team, Steve Crawford, braces t o receive his opponent' s serve. Ste ve ' s inten se concentration is shown b y the peculiar ex pression on his face. �RUDGING HOMEWARD after a hard day's 1ork, Phil Phillips , obviously tuckered out after !long match, reviews his performance in order Rimprove his game. Dale Shelton, Ken Holden, GO LF_ TEAM Philips, Coach Hall, Randy Bill Mims.,~ ttman , John Peters. (Not King, pau) M,;:k White, Roger Rardin. Pictured hii GOLF SCOREBOARD b ETERMINED CONCENTRAT ION is seen lln the face of Randy King as he prepares for '~very important putt which could win the match l or Northside. NHS ... 5 NHS ... 9 NHS ... 8 1 2 NHS . .. 13 1 2 NHS . . . 5 NHS . . . 18 NHS . .. 12 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . 13 Cave Spring .9 Franklin . . 9 112 William Fleming . . 4''2 Robert E. Lee .13 Jefferson .. . . . . .0 . . . . . . .6 Andrew Lewis Golf 145 L_ �A B IT of dirt dries the hands and provides a secure grip for Butch Dabbs as he awaits his turn at bat. Butch, like most pitchers, enjoys a chance to prove he can hit as well as pitch. POISED AND alert, Jeff Carr stands ready to make a catlike pounce on any approaching ground balls. While errorless games were not frequent, the team strived for a sound defense. Ii BASEBALL TEAM ... Fro nt Row Kenny Monk, Jeff Carr , Audie Ferris , Bubba Reynolds, Dan n y Nichols. Second Row: Kevin Tice, Eddie Est es , Mike James, Jeff Stone, David James. Thi rd Row : Butch Milam, Ra lph Turner , Jerr y Shumpert , Doug Porter, Doug Stackpole, Butch Dabbs, Glen Powers, Ed Shepherd, Stan Adams. 146 Baseball �STEAL TH IL Y C REEPING into a lead, Bill Perdue carefully watches the opposing pitcher lest he be picked off. Smart base running added many runs to the Vikings' score. 'You got him, Butch. You got him.' 'Two strikes, Stan. Gotta protect that plate.' 'Okay now, let's get two.' Infield chatter is characteristic of the colorful game of baseball. Baseball at Northside had this kind of color, plus another type of color, the uniforms. Attired in bright green uniforms with white stripes, the Vikings were never mistaken for being from another school. White shoes, caps, and belts completed the effect. The first part of the season can be summarized with one word-rain. Many practices were held in the gym, and many games were postponed because of the rain. The first game against Patrick Henry was rained out three times before it could finally be played. Striped un.iforms, infield chatter keep baseball games colorful A V IE W of the Nor thside dugout du r ing the And r ew Lewis game shows many expr essions. Conversations sometimes concerned mot orcycles, girls, or maybe even baseball . HEAD BASE B ALL Coach Clyde Strutt stares intently at the action on the field while Assistant Coach Roger Keffer absentmindedly fingers a pr actice ball. Baseball 147 �S EC RE T S IG N AL S from Coach Strutt are explain ed before the Vikings take the field against Andrew Lewis, as he indicates the closed right hand motion for bunts. The Roanoke Valley District baseball race was close the entire season. With one game remaining in the regular season, Northside held a one game lead over second place Cave Spring. All the Vikings had to do to clinch the title was to defeat Patrick Henry in their last game. Northside lost, 1-4, but Andrew Lewis beat Cave Spring, enabling the Vikings to 'back in' to their first District Championship in baseball. The team then advanced to the Regionals where they lost to Western District Champs Amherst High School, 6-0. Shortstop Bill Perdue led the attack, a .419 batting average, while pitchers Butch Dabbs and Glenn Powers posted 4-1 and 3-0 records respectively. Andrew Lewis defeats Cave Spring to give Northside title I PROPERLY GA RBED in protective equipment, Dav id Ja mes awa its a speeding fastball. In addition to ca llin g and catching the pitches , a c atc he r must always watch for attempted steals. 148 Baseball �BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NHS .. . 5 NHS . . . 3 NHS ... 7 NHS . . . 13 NHS . .. 10 NHS .. . 0 NHS . .. 0 NHS .. . 2 NHS .. . 13 NHS . . . 4 NHS .. . 4 NHS . .. 4 NHS .. . 6 NHS ... 1 NHS ... 0 .2 .6 .3 .0 .3 .1 .6 Cave Spring Robert E. Lee Franklin County Fleming Jefferson Allegheny Cave Spring Fleming Robert E. Lee Franklin County Patrick Henry Allegheny Jefferson Patric k Henry REGIONALS Amherst . . . .1 .5 .3 .2 .8 .1 .4 .6 HAP H AZARD LY SLID ING into second base , a dusty Cave Spring player makes an ou t. Baseball requires certain skills like quick reflexes and fast thinking . I ' .. GETT ING READY t o hit a h o merun, Butch Dabb s gi ves the p itc h er of Andrew Lewi s a glari ng st are. A staunch bo d y and mighty grip proved m ost important in b attin g. WA IT ING ALERTLY for a hit, first baseman Stan Adam s stands ready and waiting to make the pla y for the next o ut against his Ca ve Spr ing Oppon e nt. Baseball 14'l ����S ud"n sf u nd orthside provided many ways o part1cipat1on. inclt.di ng JOi ni n6 clu b::., beco ming a 1l et e~, an o 1mtti r g tra,s ba c . �HEAVIL Y BURDE NED with the responsibility of recording absentees and checking schedules, Mrs. Henderson welcomes willing assistance from Terri Shell. 154 Administration Administrators try to keep promises of hot august day 1,552 students filled the stadium August 30, 1972. Some were optimis· tic, others were pessimistic, many were half-asleep, all were sweltering. Nevertheless, most of the students, apprehensive or eager, heard the plari, for an 'open door policy' allowing stu·1 dents to make known their suggestioijs without fear. .: After completing many months of ; anticipating a new system, Northside received these promises for beneficial change during the opening day re· marks offered by Mr. Gallion, who stated that NHS had the potential of a top high school. Throughout the year, James Gallion, principal, and assistants Donna Hen· derson and Eugene Orr welcomed · students' opinions, complaints, and .. suggestions as well as carrying out ttie more unpleasant disciplinary mea· sures and schedule alterations. �AMUSED EX PRESSI ONS often appear on the face of office disciplinarian Mr. Orr, despite the stern look of authority he must maintain in front of both innocent and guilty students. WATCHING BLAZES shoot up from the h o mecoming bonfire, Mr. Gallion is seen in a r ela xed informal mood as he stand s with Coach Isbell overseeing sp irited activities. EFFI C IENT COOPER AT IO N from office workers, as demonstrated by Mrs. Henderso n and Mr. Orr , helps to c reate a mor e pleasant atmosphere and a smoother running school. l\dministrat io n 155 �Old room serves new purpose for guidance officials Surprised students discovered a structural change at the top of D Hall when they returned to school in August. Strolling aimlessly by D-1, many were caught retracing their steps to look into a newly formed guidance office, once known as a typing room. This addition was occupied by Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Dyer, with one third of the expansion serving as a guidance classroom. Guidance was an added dimension to freshmen schedules, providing several mods to plan subjects and futures for confused students. The old , familiar walls of North side's front hall remained un changed. Miss Martin, Miss Brammer, and Mr. Thompson counseled and aided students, serving as reliable figures in a complex new system. Students used gain time to peruse college catalogues or to look up schedules. EXC ITEMENT INDEC ISION. and hope character· . Kathl een Lun sford as she assumes a typi cal rze f . d .. . r position - ac ing ecr sron s on f utu r e sen ro opportu nities. 156 Guidance M ISS ING PER SONS were not unheard of with the complication s in sch eduling. Jean Kug ler use s a clas s file i n the g u idan ce office to loca te a subject i n th e t angle of cla sses. �HEL PIN G DESPER ATE ~enio rs select a college was only one of many time -consuming ta sks handled by Mrs. Nancy McCoy, a much soughtafter counselor by studen t s of all ages. Guidance 157 �Para-professional keeps two rooms quiet at one time New faces with a new title appeared with the entrance of modular scheduling. Para-professionals, serving as aides in all facets of school life, could be found in revamped areas, such as the English lab, social studies lab, and IMC. Several 'para-pros' held positions in well-known parts of the building, such as the cafeteria and the front office. The para-professionals worked especially hard in the cafeteria trying to maintain order. Mrs. Hamlen maintained order and efficiency in C-12 and C-14 at the same time. How? The duo of rooms, minus one wall, assumed the role of provider for English students and those on gain time, supplying both space and materials. The social studies lab, under the supervision of Mrs. Argabright, filled the needs of students enrolled in various courses ranging from 'Marriage and the Family' to the 'Civil War.' Regardless of their location, paraprofessionals were a welcome addition in the streamlined system. EXCUSES. EX C U SES ' Mrs. Lockhart, a guidance para-professional, deals with quite a few during the course of a day, seeing that students are properly excused from school. • ' . 1t II I . ·t · j· • GLADLY ASS IST IN G students in the English lab, Mrs. Hamlen keeps an accurate check on all lite rar y materials which enter and leave her room. 158 Para-professionals �ADD IN G MAC HI NES are definitely a help in Mr. Philpott' s daily work as school secretary. She did things from handling money for various clubs to typing letters for Mr. Gallion. QUEST IONED BY Mr s. Phi lpott, Mrs. Kirby interr upts her secretarial du t ies t o help locate a teacher, offer informatio n. or answer the quest ion of an inquisitive off ice visitor . Sec r etaries 159 �, c • ANO THER DAY of hot kitchen work doesn't seem t o bot her Mr s. Meador, who smiles at the t hought of preparing food for 1,400 hungry students every day. I 0 CAFETER IA WORKER S Mrs. Meador , Mr s. Gravely, Mrs. Cl ark , Mrs. Jeffries, Mr s. John son , Mrs. Wyrick , Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Boyd, and Mr s. Jennings. 160 Cafeteria Workers �I ASSEMBLING CHAIRS for the many new rooms at NHS provides Mr. Arthur with a diversion from monotonous chores of caretaking, such as sweeping and straightening. CLEARING AWAY the debris left by careless stu· dents, Mr. Lambert sweeps the halls clear between mods to avoid th e sudden rush at the sound of the tone. The popularity of weight watch· ing and the favorites of most young people inspired the cafeteria ladies to provide students with two new choices - a salad plate and a ham· burger or hot dog plate on alternate days. A greater variety of lunches as· sured the workers in the kitchen of satisfying administration, facul· ty, and students alike, thus making the change in the cafeteria one of the most popular at NHS. A familiar sight to students was a friendly, smiling Mrs. Lewis straight· ening, cleaning, and shining her way through the building. Employed in an around-the-clock job, diligent custodians spent thank less hours trying to keep halls and roo~s neat and swept. With the recent American concern for ecology, these men possibly wondered why the young people at Northside didn't 'pitch in' and d~ . their small part in changing a crit ical problem . Ecology-minded students need to 'pitch in' at school Janitor s 16 1 ��GRUMBLING . BORED victims of Mo_nday_ cobul~ take a hint from Miss Martin's comic strip u r letin board , which suggests prayer as a cure fo post-weekend blahs. �) TALL YIN G AND recording the students absent from school each day, Mr. Staub and Deidre Ragland prepare the absentee list distributed to t eachers every morning. EXT REM ELY CO NC ERNED about her grade in tumbl ing, one of Mrs. Donna Hale's gym students makes an earnest attempt to catch a gl imp se of th e guarded gradebook . 164 Faculty �T AKING TIME to read the notices in her mail box, Mrs. Trilby Garst awaits the start of another day of Driver's Ed. , guaranteed to test her nerves of steel. Who says students can be the only athletes at Northside? Take a look at some of the faculty's records. Coach Stewart enjoyed running and jumping rope. Coach Isbell favored canoeing. Miss Gregory and Mrs. Looney showed a common interest in swimming. Mrs. Driscoll went horseback riding and took part in just about any outdoor activities. From these she enjoyed tennis and swimming especially. Mrs. Argabright liked boating, Mr. Thompson made a hobby of hiking. Mrs. Cunningham went home to try out a new recipe for gourmet cooking which she especially enjoyed. Teachers' vacation means returning to home or beach Susan Epperly Mary Lynn Ferguson Curtis Fooks James Gallion Trilby Gar st Ardath Gr ay Shirley Gregor y Elizabet h Gr esha m Donna Hale Larry Hall Elizabet h Ham len Pat H am m on d Becky Hen der so n Donna Hender son Marl ina Hollowell Jane Hough Mar gar et Hunt Ralph Isbell Al Johnso n Esther Jo h n son Faculty 165 �WEARIN G SAF ET Y glasses, protective apron , and a look of disbelief, coach and shop teacher Larry Hall patiently awaits the outcome of a deafening noise and flying splinters. Roger Keffer Julie Kosko Carol Lockhart JoAnn Lonker Jane Looney Dale Love Brenda Martin Edna M artin Sam Mayes Jer r y McCart y Nancy McCoy Linda Moore Mart ha Moseley Joanne Myers Dorot h y Nicho ls Eugene Orr Cordelia Over st r eet John Parker Pat sy Per due Norm a Jean Pet er s 166 Faculty f �Mary Francis Petty Carole Plymale Vernon Price William Prunty Kathie Robinson TIME OUT for needed rests, cold water, and changes in strategy gives new head coach Al Johnson's players energy, plans, and hopefu l subs such as Paul Claytor and Roxie Bratton. Remember the old idea that students had of teachers that pictured them going home on Friday to spend a weekend at home grading papers? It seems that was the wrong impression. Not too many students could talk of their trip to Washington, D.C. to attend President Nixon's Inaugural Ball, but Mr. Eichelman could. He went even further. He danced with Pat Nixon and talked to her two daughters. Miss Myers spent some of her weekends by going to the mountains to ski. Mr. Shober liked hitching up his camper and gathering his family to go traveling all over the U.S., during the summer. He could tell many tales from his extensive travels. Eichelman dances with First Lady at Inaugural Ball Faculty 167 �Florida beaches, country club pools please tired faculty Joe Roles Dot Russo Lynda Scott Dwight Sh ober Carol Skelly Do lores Smith Suza nne Smit h Nancy Spr aker Freder ick Staub Glori a Stephenson Lynn St ewart P atricia St illwell Hele n St one Clyd e Strutt Wesley Thompson David Vail Willie Waker Sue Yat es William Yates Patricia Zirkle 168 Faculty r·. ·) \. . The faculty looked forward to the end of school as much, or even more than students did, mainly be· cause it meant the beginning of a great vacation. Miss Hollowell lived at the beach, and when she wasn't soaking up the sun, she could be found in a trailer camping out or just traveling. Miss Skelly enjoyed swimming. Every once in awhile she could be found at Arrowood Country Club favoring a former student to one of her dives. For at least one month, Miss Pe· ters could be found at a Florida beach enjoying the hot sand and sun. Mrs. Hunt left to teach baton lessons, and Mrs. McCoy enjoyed listening to music and watching her son play baseball in regular season play and tournaments. �EXTREMEL Y HAPPY over the recent win, Coach Stuart gladly accepts a trophy signifying a Viking victory in the District Cross Country meet held at the Veterans Administration field. t . FRIEN DLY SMILES and concerned inter est best describes Mrs. Jerry McCarty who, as head of t he math department, endeavors to make mat hematics more interesting fo r her studen t s. Faculty 169 �Stan Adams Mark Agner Tony Allie Donna Alls Ricky Alls Gary Anderson Richard Anderson Vicki Anderson Cathryn Arnette Susan Arnold Susie Arritt Ralph Ayers L ake Bandy Judy Banks Bill Bart ley Keith Bea n Susan Bean Patricia Beason TENSION MOUNTS as young Julie Wilborn attentively views a sensational game against Jefferson. The fans' spirit proved a major asset to each exciting game. 170 Seniors �Seniors were always looking for an excuse to act mischievous, and usually they had no trouble in finding one! Such was the case in the week preceding Christmas vacation . Several hundred books were gradually checked out of the IMC by seniors. No one noticed the disappearance of the books. The day before Christmas vacation, however, the books returned - all at the same time. Much to the astonish· ment of Miss Perdue and Mrs. Cunningham , the librarians, the books piled up. Rather than try to put all the books away that day, the librarians did what they could and just let the rest go until after vacation. January 2 found busy librarians trying to put away the books. Mischievous class pulls Christmas stunt on librarians David Beckner Ray Bell James Bench Dana Bible Alice Blankenship Timmy Blevins Joyce Blount Cherie Bolling Dennis Booze Dav id Bova Donna Bowling Gary Bo wling Seniors 171 �Defeated seniors overcome guidance counselors' gripes Janet Bousman Debbie Bowery Jim Bradshaw Carol Bratton J ames Bratton Harry Brewbaker De nnis Broo ks Debbie Browning Li sa Brua Ann Buck Julie Bu s h Linda Caldwell Wanda Caldwell Sharo n Ca rr oll Danny Carter Angela Ca s h Cathy Chittum Cary Clifton Doug Cole Judy Coleman 172 Seniors When their motion for a senior lounge was turned down, the seniors decided to make one for themselves. Much to the dismay of the guidance department, the newly formed of· fice on D hall became the new unof· ficial senior lounge. At any time, the 'lounge' was filled with seniors, and finally the guidance counselors gave up on all attempts to clear the room and took down the 'no loafing' sign. To fill the black walls of the guid· ance office, posters such as 'Have A Good Day,' or 'You've got a friend,' and 'You've got a lot to give' bright· ened up the dull walls. The 'senior lounge' soon became the place to go when seniors were tired of studying or couldn't take the noise of the cafeteria, and if one was lucky, there might even be room to sit down! Teachers were even oc· casionally invited to sit and chat. �Jerry Compton Sandra Conner David Cornett Peggy Correll Betty Crawford Joey Crawfo r d Susan Cr awford Kathe r ine Cr ess Const ance Crowder Eve lyn Crowder Jud ith Culp epper Joe Cu n ningha m CAREF UL AIM in important putts impr oves the chances for a lower score . Taking a few practice swings, senior Randy King concentrates on good golfing techniques. Seniors 173 �Seniors find little time to participate while holding jobs Butch Milam, Cary Clifton , James Bratton, and Ralph Turner all shared in an important aspect of Northside. Each participated in a sport. Although at times it seemed like more, only 20% of NHS's senior boys participated in sports. Some of the boys participated in more than one sport, and a few spent their entire year playing one sport, then another, and yet then another. Only about 9% of the senior girls participated in a sport, but the girls only had gymnastics, basketball, and track from which to choose. Only a small percentage of seniors took part in drama or forensics, but this was understandable because over 40% of the senior class had outside jobs. Seniors worked at department stores, hamburger establishments, grocery stores, service stations, and motels. CHO RALE MEMBER Kath y Owen s hap pily and diligently practices a difficult choir selection in an effort t o im prove h er vo ice and st yle of sing ing. R IS ING HI GH abo ve his leaping competitor, Butc h Milam strain s ever y muscle in a valiant effort to deflect a pa ss intended for a Patric k Henry opp o nent. 174 Seniors �Cathy Custer John Cutright William Dabbs Yvonne Dabbs ' Rick Damiano Becky Denison Crystal Dent Lee Ann Desper Melody Dillon Toni Divers Mike Dixon Joanne Douglas Dale Doutt Annette Driver David Driver Bobby Durham Madeline Elliot Judy Ellis Charlie Evans Mike Evans Lauri e Fe ll Randy Ferguson Gerald Feu ry Sally Fielder Deani Firebaugh Douglas Firebaugh Vicki Fi sher Carl a Fleming Mike Fleming Danny Fletcher Senior s 175 �Sandy Foster Karen Francisco Jeff Frye George Gibbs Angie Gibson Kirk Gibson Vicki Giles Cydney Gillespie Wayne Gould David Griffith Greg Gunter Robert Hale Tommy Hale Beverly Hall Deborah Hall Tere sa Hall Do nna Hambrick Tommy Hamilton Jeff Hammer John Ha re Marvin Harm o n Larry Harper Annette H art Russell Hart berger Pat Hatfield Douglas Hel meck Kare n Hen ley Sue Henr y Jeff Hick m an Sharon Hillma n 176 Seniors ·i; I �Mary Jo Wade, Melody Sink, and Donna Hambrick represented NHS at Girls' State at Radford College this summer. Attending Boys' State at William and Mary were Jerry Shumpert, Ken Whitmire, and Richard Rife. North side was very proud to have six National Merit Commendations. Those to receive commendations were Mark Norman, Helen Kallus, Rick Huffman, Duane Walton, Russell Shores, and Richard Rife. Karen Henley, Leah Russell, and Denise Firebaugh participated as contestants in the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant on December 9. Chuck Waddell was Northside's recipient of the B'nai Brith nomination for outstanding sports and scholastic achievement. Challenges, honors bring out best in oldest participants APRON -CLAD and with egg in hand, senior Mike Sowers gingerly prepares a gourmet masterpiece. Bachelor Know· How cooks soon conquer dishe s as challenging as plain biscuits. Seniors 177 ���Trend-I allowing • • • seniors rem1n1sce, look toward future Do you remember when we worked on the eighth grade float? What about the time we almost missed our bus because our teacher got mad at us and wouldn't let us leave? Sharing memories or telling an old joke all became part of a sen· ior's favorite game called 'Remi· niscing.' Certainly the Class of '73 didn't have the original claim to the game because every other senior class had played it also. Everything had changed for the seniors, and some liked to cling to the past. Gradually, however, the tempo changed, and the seniors began looking forward instead of back· ward, trying to catch a glimpse of what was ahead. Ronnie Hurt Gordon Hutts Joyce Isbel Debbie Jackson David James Steven Jamison Bev Johnson Bob Johnson Patty Johnson Connie Jones Dann y Jones Steve Jones \,' 180 Seniors �Tommy Joynes Margaret Keller Michael Kessler Susan Kessler Todd Kincer Janice King Randy King Danny Ki ser Helen Kollus John Kost ecky Chri s Kr agh Phillip Lackey Beth L ambert 'I; Do nna Lancast er LONG AGO and far away expresses the mood reflected by Doug Firebaugh as he casually strums his guitar in the guidance office lobby, the unofficial senior lounge. Steve LaPr ad Ter esa LaPr ade Chi p Lawer en ce Roxa nne Law so n Do nna Lewis Susa n Lewis Seniors 181 �Yvonne Leflore Louanne Liebl Mary Lockhart Cindy Louthen Louise Lucas Sue Lucas Kathleen Lunsford Tommy Lusk Richard Martin Rick Martin Charlotte Mason Vicki Maxey d eyeing the TING. SQUINTING. a~asil Scott as he SPRIN. . Viking runner District Meet finish hne ~s Cross Country etes m the P com F' Id at t h e V· A· 1e · 182 Seniors �The Laser Research Club won quite a name for itself when it won $175.00 on Klassroom Kwiz. The team, composed of seniors Robert and Basil Scott and sophomore John Bagwell, completed the maximum limit for the teams on the show. Despite their time consuming efforts, the National Honor Society's selected panel had to relinquish an appearance on this show. The rules would not permit two groups from one school to appear within the calendar year. All seniors, however, weren't quite as involved in serious subjects. Kathleen Lunsford formed the Roanoke Chapter of the Young Fools on the Go. The club wasn't a joke, and the members equipped themselves with specially designed T-shirts and kazoos. The club provided members with a good excuse to make fools of themselves. Lunsford's fools play kazoos, wear original t-shirts Kar en McCall ist er Diana Mccan n Susan McCo nagh ie Dianne McKee Mike Mcl eod Jon i Mea dor Tony Melton Lau r ie Merrix Butc h Milam Cheryl Miller Randall Minnix Gerard Mitchell Jeanea n Montgomery Connie Moor e Ste ve Moor e Sherry Morr is Linda Moses Jam es Mosier Brenda Moulse El izabeth Mowles Seniors 183 �...... - Anne Mullins Andrea Murray Chuck Murray Don Murray Marth a Myers Terry Myers Jerr':/ Naff Janet Neel':/ T anya Newman • - ·-idSf j THE .'"' , : 1!-- :..I Mark Norman Sh aron Ogle Jim Orv ille 1 84 Seniors BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS take place at the bookstore each day in the morning and at lunch. Constance Crowder pays for her purchase as a happy salesman looks on. �NHS seniors did not idly sit and watch the world go by. They were constantly on the go and involved in many activities. January, 1973, found Melody Sink in Washington, D.C. to see the inauguration of President Nixon. Paul Huffman spent part of the fall visiting Italy. Marie Zuro earned the Daughters of the American Revolution's Good Citizenship award, and Toni Divers and Deet Reed represented North· side on 'Speak Out,' a local television show to discuss their views on modular scheduling. Pat Hatfield represented the chorus in state competition, and Jerry Shumpert was selected as Northside's participant in the activities of National Brotherhood Week, including a television interview. Italy, presidential inauguration seen by senior tourists Kathy Owens Denise Parries Lance Partleton James Pascoe Susan Patten Robert Paxton Linden Pendleton Cindy Peters Sharon Peters Sandra Perdieu Bill Perdue Ginny Pharr Phil Phillips Thomas Pifer David Plunkett Rena Polumbo Debbie Po rter Wendy Po rter Glenn Power s Mark Price Seniors 185 �Mistakes drop as • seniors grasp new 'Foreign language' Victor Quackenbush Gale Quesenberry Deidre Ragland Deet Reed Janice Reed Steve Reed Priscilla Reich Charles Reid T yler Richar dson Linda Riddlebar ger Richard Rife Sam Ringley 186 Seniors Kernel sentences, double base transformations, inserts, and matrixes may have seemed like a foreign language to some seniors , but to those taking Advanced Grammar, it was an everyday language. Seniors in this course learned transformational grammar and put this new concept into practice by writing paragraphs. Most agreed that one of the more enlightening graphs was the spacial order. It seemed that students actually 'saw' some of the objects they described for the first time. To prevent careless errors, a unique system was devised to help students overcome this stigma. For the first semester, each careless error took off ten points. The second semester, however, the penalty rose to thirty points, and the mistakes soon minimized. The last four cycles were devoted to writing essays. �CONFRONTATIONS BETWEEN player and coach produce helpful suggestions for team strategy. Against Andrew Lewis, James 'M r. Touchdown' Bratton seeks Coach Dyer's advice. Linda Robertson Walter Robinson Debby Robitson Judee Rosborough Leah Russell Joseph Ryder Sam St. Clair Jeff Sau l Dennis Schoonover Basil Scott Robert Scott Gary Sesco Judy Sha rp Mar y Shaver Theresa Shell Jan Shelton Lynn Shelton Mark Shelton Ed Shepherd I Russell Shores I Senior s 18 7 �MILD-MANN ERED Russ Shores proves that some senior men would do anything to grow a beard, as Mrs. Osborne transforms him into Count Mountjoy of 'The Mouse that Roared ' . Jerry Shumpert Allen Simpson (/ Jinx Simpson Melody Sink Mark Sisler Allen Smith Beverly Smith Debbie Smith Mary Smith Susan Sm ith David Sm oker Debbie Snider Larry Snider Mike Sowers Sherrie Spangler '· Tony Stamus Dann y Stanle y ') Mark St anley Julie Stebbins Mark Stephanz ·.~. ·:. II" .. "'"• 188 Seniors I' ~ �'I need the money' was the most common reply by seniors when asked why they worked. 40% of the senior class held outside jobs. Many of the seniors worked at various department stores, such as Penney's or Leggett's; others worked in business occupations, and some worked at Burger King and MacDonald's. Those students enrolled in Distributive Education left early for their jobs, but the large percentage of students worked from 5 till 9. After work, the students came home and did homework or worked on various projects. Their jobs left little free time. Despite the pressures of school and a job, most students seemed to keep up with their school work. The real evidence of jobs, however, was the sharp drop in senior participation in clubs and attendance at all the sports events. Nine til four, five till nine - long day disallows activities Susan Stephenson Richard Stutler Frank Surface James Taetz Jeanette Tatum Bill Thomas Kyle Thomas Chuck Thurm an Gar y Tucker Br enda Turn er Ral ph Turner David Vaugh t Senior s 189 �Excited drivers offer friends rides; lots pose problems Mike Virts Raymond Via Chuck Waddell Mary Jo Wad e Reita Waid Anne Walden Du ane Walton Donna Weaver Jenny Weddl e Janie We st moreland Debbie Wheelin g M ark White Tim White Charles Whitehead Amy Whitlow Glenda Whitlow Steve Whitlow Ken Whitmire Vicky Whittaker Joyce Wilcher 190 Seniors One senior privilege that only a parent could give was the permission to drive to school. Excited seniors proudly showed off to all their friends as they tried to ask casually, 'You want a ride to school?' If parents had ever seen the school parking lot, it seemed unlikely that they would have trusted their teenager with the family car. Broken bottles, thrown by careless persons, caused the parking lot almost to be a solid bed of glass, but the biggest problem of driving the car to school was where to park! Even with additional parking spaces added in the back, parking was still a dilemma. Some students found the answer by parking in spaces specifically reserved for teachers. This wasn't really a solution because many teachers had to find another place to park. Many had to park in the front circle which was designed for visitors. �Ken Wiles David Wiley Gary Williams Pat Winston Vicky Wohlford Mike Wrigh t Perry Wr ight Roger Wr ight Sarah Wrigh t Bill Yates Sandy Yurisic Ma rie Zuro AN X IOU SLY AWAITING her ride home, senior Angie Gibson gazes out the front door of the school thinking of the homework she must complet e. Senio r s 191 �Doughnut disaster poses problems for fund-raisers What do you do with 1000 boxes of unclaimed doughnuts? Much to the embarrassment of the junior class, they found themselves in this situation in early October. Junior leaders had ordered the doughnuts to be sold on Saturday morning since in homeroom the juniors had signed up to accept the responsibility . Fr antic juniors pondered their desperate situation. After a call to the SCA leaders, the juniors found there was no solution to their problem except to take the 1000 boxes of doughnuts back to Krispy Kreme , who was good enough to take all the doughnuts back. Teresa Adams Sandy Aders M ary Jaye Agner Susan Ak ers Vernon Allie Bre nda Alti ce Pat Amos Don ny And erson Joh n ny Ashlin Cindy As hwell Mik e Azar Leslie Bab b Jeff Barker An n Be agle Danny Bec kner Joy ce Ben n ett Dann y Berube Anita Birkenma ir Phyllis Bl ankenship Susan Boardwine Ginger Bo hon Bec ky Bostic Kath y Bova Robin Bo we r Ron ald Bower Gary Bowle s Dee Dee Boy d Steve Boy er / Mike Brad ley Dick Bradsh aw 192 Jun iors I I �I ( 'I .. <~~. ,•. \ ; t ' • \!> ' ' - I I I • I Kathy Bragg Jackie Brill s ~- I CREATING ORIGIN AL free form designs, using geometric shapes, requires much thought of Art 1 pupils Jerome King and Mike Hudgins, who are under Miss Coleman's instruction. Ken Brizendine Terry Brooks Kathy Bryant Billy Buck Duane Bushway Ricky Calhoon Doug Carl Pat Carroll Annette Carter Jim Cates Kathy Catron Joe Chadwell J r. Ricky Chapma n Bar bar a Chomick i Terri Cla rk Shar o n Coffm an Cr ee Colli ns JU ST O N E more step, then another and still another . .. Steve Ferguson gives his all fo r the Viking cause at the Cross Country District Meet at the V.A. fields . Junio r s 19 3 ���Flying time scares juniors; confusion reigns over status Lisa Harris Robert Hartman Charles Henninger David Henninger David Henson Carole Hinchee Ann Hite Steve Hodges Karen Hollandsworth David Hott Terry Houff Dianne Housman Jerry Hubbard David Hudgins Jim Huffman Carol Hughes Cathy Hughes Danny Hughes Raven Hughes Karen Hunt Barbara Hunter Mike Hurd Wayne Hurt Rodney Huston Shields Jarrett Joyce Johnson Ka re n Johnson Marie Johnson Pat Johnson Debbie Jones Glenda Jo nes Nancy Jones Rickie Jones Paul Jordan Susan Kaufman Karen Keen 196 Ju niors Although most juniors would never admit it to members of other classes, they did admit it to themselves. School was going by all too fast. They talked among themselves that it seemed like only yesterday they had been eighth graders, and yet tomorrow they would be seniors. Everything had changed, but the juniors realized that as they faced the outside world, they must change with it or be changed by it. �Steve Keener Barry Kilburn Robert King Wanda Kinzie Tom Kirkwood Reggie Knighton Jean Kugler Joan LaBrie Lisa Lamb Susan Layman Valerie Layman Kevin Legge Patty Lewis Lee Lilly Pam Lilly Renee Long Debbie Lovelace Debbie Maloney Libby Mann Glen Martin Donna Mays John McCallister Kaye McCann Carrie McClammar Teresa McColl ister Jube Mcintyre Betty McKinney Bobby McPeak Steve McWhorter Cissy Meador AS ID E FROM its role as a lunchroom , the cafeteria also serves as a place for stu dent s, such as Bob McPeak and Joe Harris, to discuss dates, studies, and sport s during free mods. Juniors 197 �PROVIDING HELPFUL coaching instruction!">, Landon Wilkes outlines his battle strategy to junior participants in the annual Powderpuff football game. Sandra Meese Jeff Milam Kathy Milam Norris Miller Paula Miller Bill Mims Chuck Mitchell Ralph Morgan Kevin Morris Tommy Morris Debbie Morrison Kathy Moses Terry Mountcastle Rick Mowbray Debbie Mullins Sandy Murko Mike Murphy Barry Murray Joan Murray Sheri Muse Gary Myers Ray Nicholas Angela Noell Juli Ohl Marjorie Owens Kathy Pagans Debi Paisley Steve Pat e Kath y Patten An i t a Pay ne Tere sa Penturff Rodney Peter so n Jim Plunkett Trac y Poage Tric ia Pola nd Doug Porter 198 J uniors �Silence filled the room on the Saturday morning, as juniors sat waiting to begin their College Board tests. Whispers such as, 'Do you think I'll do O.K.?' and 'What if I don't make above 1000?' could be heard. After the announcement that the scores had arrived finally, juniors flooded the guidance office wanting to know their scores. Many juniors rejoiced at their scores, but others just had to wait until July when they would take the tests again in hopes of improving their achievement. Satisfaction, hope for improvement follow test results Leslie Potts Becky Powers Judy Pruett Don Quackenbush Cindy Quick Butch Rakes Roger Rardin Barton Reynolds Warren Reynolds Carol Richards Marti Richards Spike Richardson Gary Riddle Mike Ringley Karl Rober tson Vicki Robt ison Judy Ronk Melvin Ronk Ray Rum ber g Steve Samples Nancy Sau l Sharon Schoonover Shelia Scott Kath y Shannon Jeff Sh aver Debbie Sheets Dale Shelto n Rho nd a Showalter David Simpson Pat sy Simpson Kar en Sirry Joel Sloa ne Kevin Smith Rick y Sm ith Rober t Smith Ter esa Snid er Jun iors 199 �Joe Spillman Diana Spradling Peggy St. Clair Gail Steinmetz Keith Stilton Kenneth Stilton Karen Streeter Vicki Strickland Rose Ann Stuart Jeff Stump Russ Sturgill Jena T aetz Doug Taylor Pam Taylor T imot hy Terrell Kim T homas Mike Thomas Vickie Thomas Karen T hompson Danny T ibbs Mike T ice Donna Tj aden Danny T olley M art ha Tren t Ann Turn er Dian e Turner Ross Turn er Sherr y T u rn er LAU G H IN G AWAY his time between mods, Glen Marti n jokes wi t h a fellow junior while collect ing materials needed for the ne x t class on h is sched u l e . 200 Juniors �GETTING HELP from Karen Hunt, Celester Trout fixes the hem of a smock during the sewing segment of a Home Ee. class, only one of many areas of home life studied this year. After their unfortunate situation with doughnuts, the juniors decided to try their luck with a magazine drive. Energetic juniors sold many magazine subscriptions, but once again the best laid plans went astray. The juniors came up short about $300 after the money had been counted. Apparently some of the juniors decided to profit personally and kept some of the money. Despite this problem, the juniors still managed to make some money from their magazine drive which was put to good use buying decorations for the prom. Junior class loses portion of prof its after misfortunes Trena Turner John Tyree Dennis Vernamonti Ronnie Vernon Jae Waid Carla Walters Lisa Warren Carol Weatherly Susan Webb Ricky Weeks Connie Wells Ann West Carol White Tim White Jim Wiles David Wiley Alan Wilkerson Landon Wilkes Barbara Williams Mar k Williams Ricky Wilmoth Paulette Wilson Steve Wohlford Nancy Wood Sandy Wooldridge Bucky Woolwine Shirley Wooten Ben Wright Carol Yarbo r ough Cathy Young Junior s 20 1 �PAUSING BRIEFLY to receive instructions from Coach Parker, Eddie Estes looks down the court to see the outcome of a teammate's foul shot. Karen Alphin Billy Amos Carolyn Amos George Anderson David Argabright Sheila Ashwell Mark Assaid Kara Ayers John Bagwell Sherri Bain Karen Ballard Jeanette Barbary George Barnes Dennis Bean Brad Beckner Cindy Berry Ronnie Bird Linda Bishop Devin Bledsos Darrell Blevins Sharon Blount Dianna Boardwine Steve Bondurant Jimmy Boothe OV ERHEAD PROJECTORS are one of many aids which t eachers, such as Miss Myers, use t o presen t new material and create diversity in learning in t he small discussion groups. 202 Sophomores �LANGU AG E LA BS . sessions which involve understanding through listening, never fail to captivate students such as Pam Walters, who intently concentrates on French . 'A sophomore did it!' The sophomore class again seemed to have picked up the reputation of being the worst class at NHS. They had some kids to misbehave, but no more than any other grade did. Being labled the class with the worst reputation by the upperclassmen didn't help the students to grow accustomed to the idea of being sophomores. Sophomores matured a lot on their own. Their entire school life had changed, and they realized they would have to do the same. They tried to change this reputation by taking more interest in school activities, such as class elections, sports, and money raising projects. Rowdy sophomores achieve reputation before maturing Buddy Bowen Charlene Bower Robin Boyd Debbie Bradley Leaanna Bradshaw Pam Brammer Kim Brantley Charles Bratton Revanda Brookman David Brown Pam Brown Darrell Brumf ield Alan Bushway Beverly Byrd Steve Caldwell Ronnie Campbell Susan Campbell Jeff Carr Gary Caroll Cindy Carter Teresa Chafin Joyce Chambers Steve Charlton Patrice Clark Mitch Clingenpeel Patty Cofer Cindy Coleman Becky Collins Vickie Conner Jennifer Cr addock Carolyn Cr aig Jay Crockett Donald Cross Lori Cuddy Patty Cummings Joey Custer . Gary Damewood Barbara Davis Gordon Davis Audie Delp Mar y Deaton Cathy Delbridge Ru ssell Dicker son Don na Doo ley Sally Dooley Suzanne Dotson Robert Dowdy Diane Dreyer Sophomores 203 �Sophomores keep track of school days, holidays, weekends Don Driver Jeff Dud ley Kathy Duncan Mark Dunn Tony Eakin Danny Edwards T ommy Edwards Kim Egge Jeannie Eidson Beverly Ellis Scott Elmore Eddie Estes Kevin Eubank Cindy Ferguson Ann Fielder Ricky Firebaugh Jane Fisher Jodi Fitzgerald Caro lyn Fletcher Margaret Fletcher Kim Floyd Ric k Fobare Susie Ford Jeff Fost er Tim Fox Faye Fraley Brenda Francisco Steve Franklin Robert Fugua Julie Fuller Debbie Gardner Sh aron Gardner Ralp h Garm an Cindee Garst Tim Gars t Pam Gea rh art Robi n Gearha rt Dane Giles Earl Gillespie Ma rk Gimbert Jeff Gior dano Cat hy Goff Ronn ie Goode Kath y Gould Kitty Graybill Greg Grimes Shelia Grimes Karen Grimsley 204 Sophomores 'Hey, would you believe I'm only two and a half weeks behind in my journal now?' You could always tell exactly what day a sophomore had an English I.A. They were found scribbling furiously in a composition book with a date in the corner of the page. According to the English 10 teacher, the purpose of having a journal was to improve a student's writing skills. Students were required to write one full side of a page every day, including weekends and holidays. To the teachers, the journals just meant something else to grade, and to the students, well, as one sophomore put it, 'Journals just mean an hour or two every week filling up pages copied from a book in the library.' TEST TUBES. books , and experiments often pose extremely difficult and complex problems for a hesitant Rosemary Lunsford, who must finish the project within three mods. �Joyce Grisso Alice Guthrie Neil Halsey Jim Hambrick Carol Hamilton Nancy Hancock Karen Harris Linda Hart Steve Hartman Casey Hash Debbie Haupt William Haupt Gina Hawley Linda Hawthorne Sandra Henderson Willie Henderson Dan Henninger Neil Henry Jim Hensley Marty Hensley Stephanie Hicks Bill Hiler Kathy Hiler Richard Hill Susan Hill Annette Hinchee Gail Hodge Jimmy Hoer Charles Hogan Alice Hoke Rhonda Huston Bill Howell ,,,... f.Z "' ~ f Paula Hudgins Tonya Hudgins John Huffman Linda Hutcher so n Leslie Irving Mik e James David Jarels Ma r k Jarrett CAR EFULL Y DECO RAT IN G the lobby's traditional Christmas tr ee , Mr s. Hender so n interr upts a busy off ice schedule t o hel p Davi d Azar and Mike Di llon pr epar e for t he holiday s. Sophomor es 205 �DESIGNING BOOK ends is an interesting way for Mr. Hall's Industrial Arts students to develop necessary skills in construction, which could prove useful in the future. Tim Jessee Bill Johnson Brent Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Doug Jones Patricia Jones Mike Journell Mandy Joynes Kathy Keith Myra Kelley Randie Kelley Norma Kessler Karen Ki ng Victor Kra gh Janet La c key Dennis Lafoon Judy Lan caster Leigh Langford Sherrye Lantz R. B. Lawhorn Butch Lee Mary Leonard Ed Lewis Alan Lindsey Don Li nkous Jimmy Li tch ard Charles Loc h er Keith Logwood Susan Long Bi ll Loving Margaret Mary Luca s Rosemary Lunsford Pat Lynch Suzanne Lyon Vict or Marshall Chr isty Mart in Linda Martin T ony Mart in T o n y Mau k T amm y Mays Jennifer McCann Darl en e McCo rm ack Jea nie IVlcGarr ell Darla Mc N ew Valerie Mea d o r Chip M iley Norm an M iller Trac y M iller Joyce M ill s Gold ie Mim s Dou g Mitchell T erri Moor e Terry Moore Becky Morri s June Mose s 206 Sophornor es ' J �North side students had a lot of new experiences. Among them was getting used to the idea of seeing sophomore students going down. the hall with plaques of melted plastic. These ranged in size and shape from Snoopy dogs, to candles, to reindeer, and to love plaques, just to name a few. Working geometry proofs proved a real obstacle, because too many sophomores' proofs were an entirely new concept of math. Students encountered problems deciding which theorem to use and where to use it. Sophomore girls had an unique experience for which they needed to wear white jackets and helmets. The girls learned to fence. A familiar statement when coming up from the locker room was, 'I thought I'd tried everything!' Snoopy dogs, love, reindeer, candles sophs melt plastic Tina Mowbray Mike Murphey Jim Myers Pam Myers Rodney Naff Dennis Neel Susan Newcomb Ed Newman Perry Newson Danny Nichols Toni Oliver Dale Orange Debbie Orange Steve Orville David Osborne Lee Overfelt Jennifer Pace Steve Pagans Tracey Parker Frank Parris EXPER IM ENTING WITH simple catalysts provides an amusing challenge for sophomore biology student Neil Henry, as he patiently watches solution drip into the test tube. GA IN T IME . modular scheduling's excu se for idleness in some ca ses , gives st udents su c h as Terr y Wirt and Kim Compt o n a c h ance to mix sociali zing with studying. Sophomor es 207 �• ' e I. I • • • • • • Leesa Partleton Richard Pasco ... . . ... . David Payne Mark Payne Steve Payne John Peters Genny Petersen Pam Phillips Nancy Pickle Kim Pitts Frank Plunkett Dodie Poff Gary Powell Karen Quisenberry Bey Quick Kevin Quillen Trina Ragland Karen Raykes Lois Reed Regina Rich Jim Richards Vicky Richards Brenda Riddlebarger Kathryn Robbins Patr icia Robbins Ricky Robinson Sh ar on Robert s Brenda Robert son Kath y Rod h e Alan Ro nk Keith Ro th Shar o n Ru ss Debbie Rus sell Greg Ryd er Craig Sand burg Vic Saunders Judy Sa vill e SEEI NG MR . Gallion coming down the hall, Pam Gearhart quickly steps in a nearby phone booth and pretends to call home to avoid being apprehended for a gain time violation . 208 Sophomores J �'Okay, you catch the books while I pull our coats out,' or 'Is my geometry notebook down there?' These were familiar statements heard when passing the lockers occupied by the sophomores. During their freshman year, these students had used the lockers built for two people, but lockers the sophomores used this year were only intended for one person. The conditions were crowded. Each locker contained two coats, and at least seven books, and notebooks for both students. Students learned to stay away from the sophomore halls when the last bell had rung at the end of the day They wanted to avoid the pure cha.as of 419 students getting into approximately 200 lockers. Books, coats pack lockers occupied by 2.1 sophomores CUTTIN G LJP 7 Catrina White does it in the line of duty. Conc entration becomes a mu st in such a ta sk as cu tting ou t stenciled designs for u se in domestic proj ect s. Sophomores 209 ��IDENTIFIED OBJECTS became the new name for ping pong balls flying across the gym. Jeff Carr and Neil Henry try their luck at the sport during gym class. �Freshmen become underdogs despite efforts to reform Tena Abbot Gary All s Art hur Al mond Betty Amos Su san Am os Eliza beth Anderson Mike Ande r so n Roge r Arnold Gar y Ashwe ll Rhonda As h we ll Eunice Asi m akopou lo s Ke nn y At k in s Dave Atk in son Dav id Aza r Kaye Ball Eddie Bandy Phillip Ba nd y Tom Barber Steve Ba re Ronnie Barker Jimm y Barlow Jeb Bea g l e Rand y Beard Mic h ael Beasley Chuck Beck n er Jeff Beckner Robby Bess Ma ri c h e n Bilbro Rodd Bishop Billi e B lake Bonnie Blake Jam es Blankenship Larr y Blankenship Harr y Block Danny Boitnott Lo rrie Bo itn ott Robin Booze P ay ton Bonhotel Joseph Bostian K im Bo sw ell Da vid Bou rhill Bo nn ie Bowe r s T er esa Bow e r y Mark Bowle s Marti n Bo wl es Donn a Bowlin g Sy lv ia Bratto n Beck y Brown Rich ard Br ow n Dona ld Brub aker Cor a Brunk Charl e n e Br ya n t Do n Br yant Susan Br ya n t David Bu ck Teresa Burn ap J an et Ca ld we ll Les li e Ca m mer Be n Ca mpb e ll Chu ck Ca mpbe ll M ike Ca r te r Ra nd y Ca rte r Ro be rt Casse ll Jac kie Ca tr o n Be tt y Ch a mb e rs Den ise Ch a pm a n Rodn ey C h a pm a n Conn ie Chappe ll e Jam es Ch appell e Wes ley Chesser 212 Freshmen 'We get blamed for everything!' Did the Freshman class really get blamed for everything? Probably not, but at times they thought so. Traditionally, the Freshman class received the entire bulk of blame, and this year was no exception. Most of the trouble started in the cafeteria. The room was used for people who just wanted to go there and relax, but sometimes things got out of hand. Soon the room looked a mess, filled with trash thrown on the floors, trays left on the table, and gum stuck to the table. The freshmen usually received the blame. Freshmen took action by cleaning up another's mess, and some talked to gym classes about the problem. Most people never heard of these 'unsung heroes,' but they tried! INTENTLY WA TC HIN G the action on the mat , junior varsity cheerleader Pam Jackson awaits the outcome of the Northside·Allegheny wrestling match. �·BEST LEG S in town ' is the title Kevin Stuart hopes his table will win from working the wood lathe machine in Shop class. The class also made bookends, birdhouses and ceramicware. WASHD AY BLUES are part of the day for Naomi Townsend as she does the laundry in Home Economics. Despite th e work , Hom e Ee. was one of the most popular cou r ses offered. Freshmen 213 �Freshman class overcomes stigma of being youngest 'You're a good man, Charlie Brown!', or to paraphrase Charles Shultz, you're good people, freshman class! Sure, sometimes you're a little paranoid , but you're always trying harder! The guidance class, held exclusively for the freshmen, helped the 'Charlie Browns' to overcome some of their doubts and fears and show them other solutions to their problems. The guidance counselors presided over each meeting. The sessions helped students to learn more about themselves and their surroundings. The schedule was always kept flexible so that anything important to the freshmen could be talked about and hopefully solutions offered! Jam es C liffo rd Ga r y Coc h ran Pat Coch r a n And y Coch r e n Franci ne Coe Avis Collins Patricia Co ll in s Vale r ie Co ll ins Phy lli s Combs Kim Com pton Ma rk Co n ne r Ch ri st i Cook Phy ll is Cook Richa r d Cook M ike Correll Conn ie Cowfer Meli ssa Cox Robin Cox Robin Co :ic: Debbie Cra ig Pegg y Cra ig Henr y Crawfo r d Ma r k C r otts Jud y C u d d y To mmy C u ste r Ta mm y D ab b s Joanna Dam ewoo d Glen Da ni e l Cha rl es Dell br id ge Greg Des per Stanl ey Dick La ur a Dick e r so n M ichae l Dillon M ike Dill on Ray Dowd y Rob er t Dunc a n C ynthi a Eas ley Alan Edward s Ed Edward s Cha rl es Ell e r s Gwyn Em erson Gina Epp lin g 214 Freshmen ·oN THE outside, looking in,' was the feeling of many freshmen facing their first year at Northside. Clubs , sports, and other activities helped freshmen become more involved . �'POOR MAN . rich man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief.' Deciding on his future profession is a problem faced by Jim Crotts , a member of the freshman class. Freshm en 215 �OH NO .... anoth er lost boo k. Kneeling in the office, Linda Martin f lips t hrough the collection of misplaced belongings on the shelves beneath the teachers' boxes. Confusing lectures disturb freshman, cause confusion Math and lectures just didn't mix - at least not for the freshman class. Many complained that math was much harder because of lack of time to grasp the basic concepts. When a teacher tried to explain the distance formula to one hundred students, at least twenty-five or thirty students could be counted on to be confused utterly. The students felt they needed more individual attention, but the time just wasn't available. Interaction groups were small enough for interesting discussion, but they met too infrequently. , SEWING HOOK S and eyes on slacks is a part of Pat Cochra n ' s work as a Hom e Ee . student at Nort hside . Such t ed ious activities were r outine in thi s department th e entire year. 216 Freshmen - ......,. .. " �FRESHMAN LATIN students Margaret Ross, Robin Booze, and Blake Price show diversified talents as they skillfully design a bulletin board depicting a bloody Roman battle. Bob Ericksen Diane Estes Pam Farmer Twe ed Ferguse n Barbara Ferguson Hermania Fer guson Carol Ferri s Nancy Fetter s Bob Fi eld er Ray Fisher Roby n Fitzpa t r ick Faye Flor a Ralph Fo c htman Oa.wn Forbes Sandr a French Susan French Mik e Ful ch er Carol yn Garm an Barbara Garri s on Allen Gar st Alan Gea rhart Bill Gearh ar t Raymond Gilm ore Delores Grant Da nn y Gunte r De bbie Gu sle r Robin Haldiman Bec ky Hale Bruce Hale Sus an Hale Kath y Hall Tere sa Haml e n Darl en e Ham mo nd Ellen Hard y Victor Hard y Dann y Harr is Laom a Harri s Debbi e Hask in s Janet Hart Mar y Hart Steve Hartm a n Ricky Hayes Denni s Hay sl ett J ack Herm a n Donn a He n sley Den a Henso n Am y Het z De nn y Hill Kath y Hin er Jack Hod ges Su e Hodge s Kath y Hoga n Tim Hol co m b Judy Holden Mar cia Holm es Tim Holla nd Mik e Ho ll ands worth Way ne Ho ll a ndsw orth Jim m y Ho st ett er Ro bin Ho u st in Li nda Ho we ll Ri ck y Hudd lesto n Chu ck Huffm an Debo r a h Hu nt Steve Hu nter Ran d y Hy lto n Er ic Ir vin g Mar y Isbe l Terry Ja c kson Tom m y Jam es Freshmen 217 �'Old hands' equal to youngest vikings in new situation 426 freshmen piled into Northside wondering what they would find. They found a school that was a little bit bigger, a little nosier, and a little harder than Northside Intermediate. The freshman class did not have as rough a time as their predecessors because of modular scheduling. They weren't the only ones confused because 1047 other students were confused. By the time everyone else had figured out where they were going, the freshmen had become old hands at finding their way around the corridors and rooms of NHS. Cary Jamison Steve Jenn i n gs Ronnie Jeter Allen John so n Cindy Johnson Kathy Jon es Vickie Jo n es Don ald Joseph Jacq ueli n e Journ ell Keith Jo u rnell Michelle Keene r Steve Kennedy Amy Kepner Rhonda Kessinger Jimm y Kessler K . J. Keyton Jenn y Kid d Cindy K ilburn Li sa Kin g Rickie Kin g Janet Kinzie Mark Knotts Loui se Dur ahl Lackey Raymond L afoo n Lynn Lanford Donna Lawso n Robert Lee Kemou r a Lester Jimmy Leventis Chery l Light David Looney Yvonne Lu sk Timm y Lyle Martha Mann Belinda Manspile Dann y Mars hall Bruce Martin M ike Martin Kathy McDonald Ka th y McKee Debbi e Mclau g hlin Jami e McMa n away Char les McNew Danny Mc Peak Lisa Mea dor LIGHTNING SP EED and consistent accuracy are the two goals of speed re ading stu dent s Anita Weeks and Nancy Yates, who calculate t heir progress on the class's im provement chart. 2 18 Freshrnen J �REACH ING FOR the floor soon becomes routine for'freshman girls during gym classes. Some even learned to enjoy it, in hopes of obtaining a perfect figure. Debra Meadows Margret Mellen Jay Michael Julian Midkitt Lynn Milam Chris Milan Kim Miley Alvin Miller Bill Miller Kevi n Miller Marke Miller Becky Mitchell Rick Mitchell Kathryn Moore Teawna Moore Rod Morgan Mike Morris Kerrie Moses Carole Muncie Terry Murko Mike Murray Debbie Myers Don Myers Elaine Myers Greg Myers Steve Nettemeyer Richard Newcomb Maryann Nielsen Natalie Noell Donn a Nowlin Steve Ogle Peggy Ohl Mike Oliver Bre nda Orang e Ke n Osborn e Sammy Overstree t Clinton Owen Eddi e Pack Gay Painter Kenn y Parker Bec k y Patten Ronni e Pendl eton Jeri Pe nick Bever lee Peop les Mik e Pet ers en Beth Pharr Howard Poage Pam Po land Stephani e Polumbo Debbi e Porter Blak e Price Steve Printz Tim Pu ck ett Tim Qui ck AS FUTURE homema ker s, Lin da Wallace , Etta Feu r y, and Vick ie Richar dso n mu st learn to do unpleasant j obs like washing di shes, as well as many enjoyable t asks invo lved in hou sekeeping. Fresh men 219 �p Students learn to pace themselves, thanks to unipacs Barry Rak es Jerr y Ray Tony Reece Georgia Re xr o d e Bubba Re y n old s Martha Richardson Viki e Richardson Donald Rid enhour Wayne Rin ehar t Marcie Robe rt s Teresa Roberts Randy Robe rtson Ricky Robertson Debbie Rodhe Glenna Ronk Donald Rose Marga r et Ross Pam Rumbe rg Dou g Russell Lisa Rus se ll J a ne t Salyers Jane Saul J ay Sa ul Karen Sayre Beth Scott Randy Scot t Ani ta Sha n k Steve She lto n Tanya S he lton Terry Slaug ht e r Tracy Sled d Holl y Sloa ne Brenda Smi th Lin da Smith Ricky Smith Stan Smith Ken n y Snyder Co nn ie South Pat Spradling Debbi e St. Clair Pam Stacy Conn ie Stamper Ronnie Steber Geor ge Stevens Vickey Stevenso n Keith Stuart Car l Stult z Ca rol Stump Ka th y Stutl er J a m es Su rface EVERY SECO ND counts when working tow ard hom ecoming. Karen Harris , Kim Brantley , Debbie Russ ell , Shelia Grimes, and Margie Allen t end t o last minute decisions on t heir float. 220 Freshmen . What's a unipac? A unipac, a freshman soon found, was part of his English cou rse of study. The unipac was designed to allow the student to progress at his own rate. By completing extra work, the student could receive a higher grade. Most freshmen liked modular scheduling because of the freedom it gave them. Sometimes the freedom was a little bit too much to manage and, therefore, abused by many. Perhaps the freshmen learned the value of freedom though, before they would become sophomores! �HAPPY FACES always spread contagiously to everyone. Kim Boswell and Carol Stump pause from a hard day's work to forget all worries and enjoy a Home Ee. Christmas party. Lisa Sutherland Melvin Swain John Swanwick Jeff Swee ney Roge r Swee ney Josephine Sweetenber g Teresa Swink Geor ge Taylor Melanie Taylor Steve Taylor Ter e sa Terr y Robin Thoma s Tim Thomas Vickie Thomas Naomi Towns end Randy Ulre y Cindy Waddell Mark Wall Linda Wallace Rick Wallace Jimmy Walls Dale Walrond Phil Walrond Dou g Wate rs Dou g Wakins Karen Wea th erl y Owain e Webb Anita Weeks Philip Weeks Carole Wells Tony Wells Ri chard Westmoreland Amy Wh ee ler Katrina White Pam White Timoth y Whittin g ton Da rl ene Wilcher Lynn Wilk erson Tom Willett Sco tt Wilson Pam Wolfe Paul a Wood Gar y Woodson Mike Wor ley Joseph Wri g ht Mark Wri ght Enid Yarbrou gh Barr y Yates Jan e t Ya tes Nancy Ya tes PINE CO N tS. when decorated, may serve as a gift to brigh t en someone' s day . Freshmen Bonnie Bower s and Paula Wood appear to be engrossed in their work. Fresh me n 221 �ficknowledg ents The 1973 North Star was printed by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Ca rolina. The company representative for the book was Mr. Arnold Ward. The book is printed on Contemporary Matte paper with black ink. The cover is White Bookcloth with PMS-347 (Green) and PMS-210 (Yellow) applied. The end sheets are Strathmore Pyrenees White No. 106. Layouts are from Better Homes and Gardens . November 1972, Vol. 50, No. 11 and December 1972, Vol. 50, No. 12; and Seventeen. December 1972, Vol. 50, No. 12. Headlines are 30 point Gothic Condensed, ha-ndset lettering is 30, 36, and 60 point Revue, body copy is 10 point News Gothic Bold, and captions are 8 point News Gothic Bold. Senior and underclass portraits were handled by Gilbert Studio. Other photography was also handled by Gilbert Studio. The North Star is a member of The National Yearbook Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Virginia High School League, and International Quill and Scroll Society. ������������.. ,.,. • r. .,,. 4 . • .... · ��.. , We tried to 1 · change ·our world · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1973 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/9220/NorthStar1962.pdf 33ff8d613da1477b0ee170f9ee670e12 PDF Text Text ���J~ ~ 1]/ :lli '/~ #j, <~;; · \~; "> • j �T HE MEMOIRS AS RECORDED IN .) • �NORTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL located on Route 117 Roanoke, Virginia I II I' ~ ! : ! I I ' Vol. II I 35 acres 49 teachers 11 77 students 36 classrooms 984 lockers 1185 desks *® 0 -----==::: c..-::i Q <$ l,~ ~ I published by the annual staff 2 ... . .. 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J rvv s hip loo late to sa ve n drownJng wit.ch ( W' w 11 ·r.rr ~ - llJJfW mouse eating pizza with 11epperoni tf5i!:fZ:Ef I I I I I I I •tun ~~. ,~;;·;: hr v&l.U/C • ,_.,, 'f-4,·· fl VZD'P'P» ,ti, ptt'" . , 7 .- ' ',r' ;:_ . ".iluuv 7'rJ>JVo Ji 21 vYJ2.a :13 ,-' ({) :,rt - ;z 77 _,_ . 'VF- 'A"Y~f!,_-,,,-..r.'V"-;. ,.,.=f!,17= • t .. -·~,, (~S ": ?!:z; -"-"-. r7~====~=,;; .,, :f;Jf; 1 ~ , . ~"""!'£7 "'= "'!Jl'? ''If"' . if D' 7'JY ;' ~ 7 I· ~rl·fr" ;~ :J'=r..· ~ _ r=;I ,,,,. ~-r:;::,~. ;:x; ;r= .:='T; _"H'dl'W ywv // · 'L I ~ '~,,, a girnffe as seen from a third story window 7ncr7 '( - ,_ . �,..--- -- -· I We proudly .dedicate the 1962 edition of THE NORTH ST AR To a person who isdeserving dedicated to the education of youth strives for the best at all times concerned about each individual makes use of the motto "Do unto others as you would have thein do unto you." sets the pattern and standards by which Northside. is operated whose sense of humor makes for cooperative team spirit first principal of N orthside MR. OREN R. COUNTS ---- ! I I I ~ -------------------- ---____J • Governor Albertis Harrison , Dr. Herman Hor n , Mr. Or en Coun ts cha t s upon t h e visit of t h e Gov ernor to N or t hside . �- I I I I I CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 7-22 Administration Faculty ----------------------- CONTENTS ~-. I -· su0202ar1ze !he payes a/ I 1.fu:s pubhcalion CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 23-48 Clubs Organizations 1 .-·-------~-..._.-~----------- ~-------- -~------------ -~ I I I CLASSES 67-1 02 Juniors - Sophomores - Freshmen Ei hth Grade - Seventh Grade Dances Contests BOOSTERS 103-114 ATHLETICS ACTIVlflES 55-66 ·-----------------~-------------~--- ---------worldE;enrs------~------. Northside Friends 6 Football Basket ban Track l I I I ��OUR SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL slri ue /or exceffency ./fl educalion al X orlhside DR. HERMAN L. HORN Our superintendent· is a man dedicated to the field of education of young people. He constantly strives for improved teaching methods and better schools. He is highly respected among students at Northside. Without his leadership and his efforts, Northside High School would not ha e become a ality in the fall of· Mr. Counts signed check in payment for yearbook to Mary Hinm an. 1960. 8 MR. FRANKLIN H. MORICLE Almost any morning yo u can seen me (S.P.S.) helping someone in the office. One person I help a g reat deal our Assistant Principa l, Mr. Mori cle. Each morning you walk by, Mr. Moricle is wri tin g out absentee excuses. (This is one task in which I am very helpful.) He a lso serves as Athletic Director. Mr. Moricle and his wife moved to t hi s area about five years ago, and until last year he taught Biology a nd coached football in one of our n eighboring schools. In preparation for hi s work, Mr. Moricle attended Morehead State College, receiving his A. B. Degree. He later received his M. A . Degree from George Peabody Co llege, Tennessee . Mr. Moricle's favorite hobbies are woodworking and Modern Jazz. Hi s major dislike is a dis r espectful student. He beli eves that "each person sh ould add enoug h to hi s life each day that he would not be willing to trade it for yesterday." MR. OREN R . COUNTS Without the capable leaders hip of our principal, Oren R. Counts. this year at North s id e could not h ave f unctio n ed. Mr. Coun t s was a lways wi llin g to council a nd h e lp a s tud e nt in every poss ib le way . I (Scribbly) to be cred it for helping him especially with a ll hi s notes to remind him of various details . Mr. Counts received his B. S. Degree in English fr om Appalachian State College and later r eturned to receive hi s Masters Degree . He has put many hours and much overtime in making our schoo l one of the best in th e state. He is considered an authority on educa tion and is hi g hl y res pecte d a mong the s tudent body. Hi s s incere guida nc e and leaders hip is highly appreciated by a ll w h o come in contact with hi m. �Miss Judy Young Conner Miss Wanda Price SCHOOL SECRETARIES Much time and effort is given Northside by their faithful secretaries - Mrs. Conner and Miss Price. They are always willing to lend a helping hand to some student seeking aid from the office staff. Paper work is tackled with smiles and the school business is carried on smoothly. Realizing that our staff are also individuals , we can remember referring to Mrs. Conner as "Miss Young" in the early months of the school year. Wanda is also a student, which not many of us knew for she is loaned to Northside from a neighboring high school. as she participa tes in the Vocational Office Training Program. NORTHSIDE FUNCTIONS BETTER WITH SUCH HELPERS AS THES.E ! ' l I ·- w W WWW W WW WWW - _ _____. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - _ _ . . . . _ . . . . . _ GUIDANCE I -.------- w w --....-----~-- _ . 'I !J.IUeS ___._~~ - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - counsel" /or each i11chuiduaf Miss Willis Avis Cline, Bachelor of Sclence Detrree Mr. Don Musselman, Masters Deirree Mr. William Edward Passan. Masters Deirree The Guidance Department at Northside is composed of teachers who willingly give of their time and themselves to fitfully lead students in making adjustments to life and its various situations. Students are led with understanding to learn to know themselves as individuals and as members of society; also, to make the most of their abilities, and strengthen their weaknesses. . There are five phases of Guidance at NHS; for instance, there are various tests given interested students for achievement and ability as well as scholarship tests. Information on College and vocational schools is available to those wishing to further their education in a particular field. For students undecided on a vocation there are kits which aid them in selecting a life-time job. Of course, the scheduling for a year's studies is carefully planned. Then there is offered individual counseling or group guidance. The Guidance Department helps students to plan intelligently an~ to prepare for the future and a careet'. 9 �St ud ents use t h e refer ence mat er ials fo r special work. --------------------------, ~ Our libr_ary was pre sen ted w it h compli men t ary set of e n cyclop edias- Miss McDavid receives t h ese f r om Mrs . Gr ace Leagu e and Mr. K en P la t t . ~ I I ,I ' ®@ I ; ------ I I ., '' I : I I I "Quiet please," those are words often heard in our school library, as students busy themselves with reterence work from any of the numerous classes. Much time has been contributed to the betterment of Northside's library with the addition of various forms of literature which might furth er our education. Our librarian, Miss McDavid, was always willing to lend a hand to some student seeking "extras" in a subject. Her help and assistance has been invaluable, many thanks t o a willing worker for NHS's success. ; I I ; I : 1I i ' j ! I reacJ;/zy r~rence and research are done .1/1 I.be Miss Edna McDa v id, Librar ian Bachelor of Science Dep;!'ee LIBRARY 10 �Miss Guelda T erry Home Economics Bachelor of Science Degree -- -- - Arleigh Dewease and Arlene Frith learn to sew and create through Home Economics. ---------------------------------~ learning by doing .IS delernuned .!fl THE PRACTICAL ARTS Gene Jenkins learns to draw to perfection in Mechanical Drawing class . Mr. Earl Maden :rtfechanicol. Drawin gs. nnd Indu stri a ls Arts Bachelor of Science Degr ee INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics enables each student part iciThe growing need for courses in Home Ecopant to find his or her place at h?me, in school, nomics and Industrial Arts has stimulated t hese or as a member of the commumty. Here one departments to provide a program of organized the art of cookery, homemaking and study learns experiences to h elp t h e studen ts both in and out of human relations in an indirect manner. of sch ool. Althotwh these are two of our one teacher Industria l Arts h as been combined with Medepartme~ts , they are often displayed to vi~itors chanical Drawing as an outlet for imagination because of the attention paid to acute details m and conciseness in business operations. Students their planning. The quality not. the q u ant~ty in of NHS discover the various fields in American this case has given invaluable aid and advice to industry, through a thorough knowledge of select ion, use a nd maintenance of products of industry. all students. 11 �Mrs. Rose Coffindaffer Drama, Eighth Grnde English Bache !or of Arts D eg ree Miss Cline gave students the experience of recording ind i vi d ua 1 voices as a part of English classes. Margaret Knouff was one of the first to experience this procedure. :~ ~' ' Mrs. Margaret Collier E ngli sh English Bachelor of Arts D egree Drama class resulted in the production of THE TWELVE POUND LOOK directed by Mrs. Coffindaffer. E dd ie Bennett and Mary VanLear were leading cha racters. ___ ,,_.......,__ --~ - - -....- - - ---- --- - - - - - ,...- M rs . Patricia Ham mon d Seventh Grade Engli s h Bachelor o f Arts Deg r ee ---, ------ --- - ---------- The primary purpose of this department is to prepare students for a creative and responsible place in this democratic way of life. Realizing the importance of communications, the subjects taught under the title "Language Arts" are presented in an intriguing and variating manner. Three Language Arts classes were offered at Northside this year: the newly added Directed Study, Drama, and the various classes of English. Directed Study was firstly used as an experiment showing and attempting to aid the students to cultivate better study habits. Drama has given students an outlet for talents in public speaking and acting. English classes for every grade was carried on with nine teachers in this field, as this is a required subject all through high school M1•s. Herley Hudson Eleventh Grade English Bachelor of Arts Degree and is stressed greatly. Directly this department places before Northside students a variety of challenges which correspond to real-life situations, in order to prepare us for the world which lies beyond. 12 �LANGUAGE ARTS presenls ckama, cJ;·rec!ecf sludj;, reachng, wrthng, and9ran21nar , r-----~- ------------- I I II Miss Anne Keeton English 10 Bachelor of Arts Degree ! I I Miss Jean Ree,·es English 9 Bachelor of Arts Degree ~ Miss Barbat·a Payne Englioh 9 Bache lor of Art s Degree .... ....._ I ____---- ------ -I Miss Cline gives homework assignment t o students. Miss Emma Webbe r Directed Study llnchelou of Scie nce D ep;l'ee 13 �Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Art Bacbelo1· of Science Degree Fine Arts include the electives-Band-Chorus-Art, which a student may take as an outlet for any talent they might possess in one of those particular fields. Although they are electives, students who enroll are expected to work earnestly to fulfill the job required of them upon entrance in that class. Goals are set high and most students accept the challenge and reach them. Exhibits of art work may be seen in the display cases often, as quality work is to have recognition . Concerts and assemblies have helped NHS to recognize such fine organizations of musical ability. band, cho .a( arl, o/ are.farms se-;;expression .tn our FINE ARTS Members practicing for Dance Band under the direction of Guy Briggs are: T. Teusher, B. Himes, S .Wickham, R. Lemon, L. Lockrow, D. Cregger, Mr. Briggs, G. Mayer, R. Peoples, S. Scott, D. Coffindaffer, R. Wiggs, L. Meeks. Mr. Guy Bri ggs Bnnd a nd Choir Bac helor of Music Deg1·ee 14 �Miss Linda Caldwe ll Health and Physical Ed. Bachelor of Scie nce Deg ree Mr. Ral Health and hys ica l Ed. Bachelor If Science De. ·ce I I I Mr. Hal Johnson H ealth a nd Physical Ed. Bachelor of Education Degree Miss Elizabeth Williams Health and Physical Ed. Bachelor of Science Degree our grom1ng boch'es need PHYSICAL and HEALTH EDUCATION P articular attention is paid to the Physical fitness phase of education at Northside. Classes concentrated of the stimula tion of the body as well as mind, as the boys and girls alternated days of class room to gym. 1 Addition to the Physical class of interest the students are those of a completed track and special room for weight lifting, while the girls being more reserved concerned themselves with various ball games and tumbling. Realizing the continuous need to strengthen the growing body a nd mind, this subject is the center of school life at Northside. -P\-..~s 1 c.,oJ -h 7 n e.~:":I · IS �·- .... sludenls exp/ore lhe physical wo.rfc/ lhrou!Jh SCIENCE In this "New Frontier" of space explorations, a thorough knowledge of science is more important to an individual than it has ever been before. North side, realizing this to be true, has paid particular att ention to t he science courses taught this year. Studies in three major fields were offered: General Science, Biology, and the newly added Chemistry. NHS is noted with having a scientific student body, as they brought top honor s to her for participation in local and regional science fairs. One particularly gifted student Audrey Doyle represented Northside in the nation wide Science Fair held in Seattle, Washington. Such sparks of interest in this field acknowledge to the instructors the gratit ude of the students for the many extra hours of work and planning which go to make the study of nature and its forms fascinating. 16 Mr. Bates K ill i n ge 1· S ci ence Bache lor of Sc ie nce Degree M iss J ack ie Lill y S cie n ce B ac h e lo l' of Sc ie n ce D egree Miss L a ura Mc Wh o 1·te 1· Sci e nce Bac h e loi· of A r ts D eg 1·ec Mrs. Donna Henderso n Science Bachelor of Science Degree Ml'. Eu g e n e On Scie nce Bach e \0 1· of A l' ts D eg ree Ml' . Willi a m Y a t es Biology Ba c h e lo 1· o f A 1·t s D eg ree �Miss Barbara Hill Mathematics Bachelor of Science Degree The Mathematics department of Northside offered much to students this year as the rising need for advanced teaching required. Algebra II was taught for the first time this year and offered to those Juniors qualified for the course. Under the guidance of carefully selected instructors, students discover the fundamentals of such maths as : Higher Arithmetic, Algebra I , Plane Geometry, and now Algebra II. Formulas are studied: it is found that "x - y = xy" means more than a mere equation. These courses are offered to help students to gain the fundamentals of reasonin g and to discover the pleasing as well as the practical values of Mathematics. Mrs. Kath ern :M inni c h Algebra Bachelor of Arts Deg ree Mrs. Jane Looney Mathematics Bachelor of Arts Degree Mrs. M a 1·y Naff Arithmetic B ach e lo r of Sc ience D egree problems sh"rnu/ale lhin/;ing in MATHEMATICS Mr. William Setze r Algebra Mr. D w ig ht S hober Bac h e lor o f Sc ience Bachelor o f Sc ie nce Degree Math e matics 9 Degr ee l\!Iiss Mar t h a Tarte r Mathemati cs 8 Bache lor o f A1·ts Deg ree Mrs . Vli lli nm Yates Mathematics 8 Bachelor of Ans D eg ree 17 �7.- -Z.. The challenge was all theirs in Latin III class - George Curry , Alvin Early, Martha McNeil, and Jane Schultz, Miss Cat _, their z ~ ablo in,tmot<>,. -Z.. ~ Northside offered classes in three foreign language fields this year-Spanish, French, and Latin; as the growing need for these subjects required such an advance . Studies in any of the three fields was centered around the development of one's skill in application and reasoning ability in translating well. The student not only learned to translate, but received some insight on the background and customs of the people who spoke the language studied. Advances in these particular courses were also made with the addition of French II, Latin III, and Spanish I. The French and Latin Clubs were open to students cultivating further language interests outside of class. cSpani•Ji, 7rench, Bal.i.rz, a.re ?f}~rec/ i.11 our FOREIGN LANGUAGES .. . .c ' " ') '., Observing Tog·a Day in October ar e faithful members: J erry Barnett, Presi dent of Latin Organization, Katherine H arless a nd Diane Necessary. Mrs . Mary Ru sso w Spanish Bachelor of A 1·ts Degree Mrs. J ea n Sctze1· M iss Ma1·ion Ca the y Lat in Bachelo1· of Arts Deg re e Fre n c h B ac h e lo r o f A1·t s D egree 18 �It is the primary purpose of the Business Education department to develop skills, attitudes, and understandings that are essentials for the success in direction of day-to-day business operations. As the growing need required new teachers and more classes, so were they added to the business education forces at Northside. This year three Typing I classes, two Shorthand I classes , two Typing II classes, one Bookkeeping class, and two General Business classes were offered as a part of the business curriculum. Students are faced with near office experiences so that when training is ended and the time for them to take their part in the business world draws near they might have a better understanding of methods and devices used in office work. Here Mrs. Jefferi es (student teacher) assists Hug h Bolster with machine adjustments in typing class . 19 Miss Re va .Jun e McElrath Typing Bac h e lor of S c ie n ce Deg ree i'vlrs . Ga il Th o rn as S h o r th a nd B ac h e lo r of Sc ie n ce Deg ree �The Social Studies program at Northside shows the student that the world about him is a place in which he lives and works, and seeks to get him to assume responsibility for making it a better place for himself and others. Wa·h..... loo ? NHS offered three different courses as a part of Social Studies this year: World Geography, World History, and United States and Virginia History. In each of these subjects problems which arose during the growth of our nation and other nations were discussed and thought upon intently. Experiments in "team teaching" were used as a concentrated study stimulated students to cultivate thinking habits and actions which may bring reform and a lasting world peace. Mrs. Judy Deyerl e Histor y Bachelor of Arts Degree people, SOCIAL STUDIES --- - - ________ ------- ---'- ------~ · --- ,___..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----~- - - - - ·- - - - ---- ~~----- __ ______ _..___.._ ~ .._ .._.. .._.._ _ _ _ _ __:.o Miss Sandra Farra r Social S tudi es Bachelor of A rts Degree Miss Phylli s Fizer Social Studies Bachelor o f Science Degree 20 Miss Shirle y G1·egory Geography Bach e lo r of Arts D egree ------ Mitis Ma rlene Joyce Social Studies Bachelor of Arts D egree ...__._. �i:---.~~--- ----------~-- ---- - _ _, , __ _ _ . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . _ . _ - .L - · - ~ - - -~....-,...-,...--------~------------- - - ---__,.._..---------~~~----~-------~___,._----~-~ . ----------- - - - - - - ~ Conference with teachers (sometimes after school) were numerous. Dickey Baldwin, Brenda Minuie, Steve Charles, Susan Fitzgerald, and Rhonda Stulutz take turns in getting assistance from Mrs. Naff. During study hall period Loretta Alls, Patty Blankenship, and Dickie Brammer study for a test in history. Miss Caroline Mars hall World History Bachelor of Arts D e gree l\1iss Norma P e ters History h'lasters D egre e ' I 21 J �Mr. Wright Head Custodian Mr. Walker, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Thomas are astonished at finding ten dollar bills in the trash. How did they get there? ? ? ? ? ? Many long hours have been spent by our Custodial Staff to make our year at Northside more pleasant. Long after the last student has gone home. our janitors have worked diligently to keep our school perfect condition. Many times the janitors have worked overtime to clean up after a dance or other school function. our school was .hep! c/ean in by our CUSTODIAL STAFF & -- I - - - WWW . . . . WWW - - ,,.. - - W !JOocffaodand a balanced chef are services o/ !he CAFETERIAL STAFF Mrs . Turner Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Setzer, Mrs. Dulaney, Mrs. Tolley, Mrs . McDaniel. Throughout the year at Northside every student can recall the many fine lunches prepared for us by the Cafeteria! Staff. This staff was headed by Mrs. Turner and every day, rain or shine, one could see Mrs. Taylor, the cashier take up our 35d·. These ladies worked diligently to prepare for us a variety in our lunch es and one could be sure that a wholesome and well-balanced meal was served. Again many thanks to this staff who served us well. 22 �23 �- - -------- Donna Sweeney, Editor Phyllis Anderson, Copy Editor Betty Kirby, Co-Feature Editor Judy Maurer, Co-Feature Editor Paula Larson , Typist Mary VanLear, Business Manager Mary Hinman , Photo Editor Hugh Bolster, Circulation Manager Marsha Bohn, Subscription Manager Barbara Parker, Typist Sherrie Sherwood, Art Editor MAIN STAFF TRAINEES ________________________...._ _____________ ------ ------- --------- - ------- ---- - _____ Th e North Star staff have worked earnestly and diligently on t he unique theme "The Diary". Each member will remember t he long hours spent on Tuesday night with SCRIBBLE P. SCRABBLE. The annual staff conducted many campaigns to build fi nancial funds. Such campaigns were selling yarn-dolls at our local football games. In November, we engaged ourselves with t he project of selling candy. Then dur ing our basketball season, we sold green pennants bearing the name of Northside High School. We - t he staff - presented "Stairway to the Stars", at which we an nounced the seven finalist of the "Miss North Star Contest". To ed ucate and to get a better understanding of how the yearbook should be composed, we sent three of our staff members to the SIPA Convention at Washington and Lee University in April. The purpose of Th e No1·th S tar this year is to publish the yearbook recor ding all school events at Northside High. .__ long kurs, .ideas far lb.is or Iha!, Jols o/p..lanning are remem erecf here by I.fie . faces o/ THE NORTH STAR STAFF Martha Jo Nolen, Editor Sally Minnich, Copy Editor Corbie Lou Craig, Feature Editor Galen Plunkett, Subscription Manager Douglas Ferguson, Circulation Manager Bonnie Jo Bland, Art Editor Donna Todd, Sports Editor Gretchen Phipps Business Manager Miss Reva June McElrat h, Advisor TENTH GRADE TRAINEES 24 �Miss McElrath, Mary Hinman and DELMAR representative, Arnold Ward , discuss ideas for the cover of this publication. Convention bound this year for SIP A were Hugh Bolster, Corbie Lou Craig, and Mary Hinman. Third period each day found "old faithfuls" Hugh Bolster, Judy Maurer, Betty Kirby, Mary Hinman, Donna Sweeney, Corbie Lou Craig, and Douglas Ferguson at work on the publication in the Student Activities room. R. B. Knouff purchases a can of candy from Douglas Ferguson, which was on sale at lunch time. The Miss North Star contest was conducted agai n , here Judy Maurer, chats with last year's winner, Brenda Brown. Nancy Horne, Editor Peggy Alexander, Feature Editor Babara Orrender, Feature Editor Sandra Leigh Sink, Cop)' Editor Bettie Thomas, S11bseriptio'll Manager NINTH GRADE TRAINEES Ml'. William Setzer, Advisor Miss Jean Reeves, Copy .Advfs(jl" 25 �Sandra Akers Janie Arthur Jerry Barnett Brenda Brown Annette Creasy Linda Farmer Louise Fitzhug h Bill Harshbarger Rita Hasenbeck Rosemary Hash Billy Himes Gale Holt Brenda J a ckson Betty Keffer Eddie Landrum Ray Meador Guy Moyers Martha Jo Nolen James Painter Jo Ann Painter Anna Palma Mike Riley Linda Shively Wanda Sisson Randy Smith Curry Wertz Ann Williams John Witt Susan Vannoy gouern1ng ouer !he sludenl body 1S our The Student Cooperative Association completed many activit ies this year. We h ave as our purposes: (1) to develop in our sch ool the kind of students who are worthy citizens, (2) to improve student-faculty relations, (3) to help provide a wh olesom e school envir onment, ( 4) to assist in a program of recreation and social activities, (5) to promote good spor t sm anship in all pha ses of activity. We sponsored t h e collection of fo od, t oys, clothes, for the wh ite baskets at Ch r istmas. We sponsored "Pep Week" December 4 to 8. T he progr am included an assembly, Green and Wh ite Day, Be Kind to Teacher's Day, Be Kind to Student's Day, Clean-Up Day, and a pep rall y . Contests ran through the week of wh ich sever al pr izes were g iven in money for the best essay , or poster contests. Also, we placed a suggestion box in the office for helpful ideas to improve our school. One of our big events was the " Sweetheart Dance" in February. As a result of controlling conflict s of activities, the Inter-Club Council was forme d to cooperate with t he SCA in its school activities. 26 S.C.A. �Donald Mundy portrayed the "average" NHS student in a skit presented during PEP WEEK. I Outcome of the SCA organization a re member of the INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: L. Lockrow, L. Hillman, L. Wertz, . Middleton, J. Arthur, B. Himes, C. Flora, L. Sherman, D. Sweeney, W. jdichie, J. Barnett. I I I I I The SCA praised the bulletin board made by members of the cheerleading squad. This was made to promote more school spirit. ' I OFFICERS: Sally Minnich . Secretary; Corbie Lou Craig, Treasurer; L. E. Wertz, President; Jimmy Sears, Vice President; Don a 1d Mundy, Chaplain. Pete Campbell and Sharon Karlet look at the bulletin board prepared by the SCA members promoting the February semi-formal dance. Mr. William Yates, Advisor 27 �Earlyn Beamer Chris Bland Allen Camper Janet Foster Pat Gravely Mac Gray Carol Jones Jean Mitchell OFFICERS checking telephone numbers of members: Wayne Michie, President; Jeanne Bayse , Vice President; Phil Catron, Program Chairman; Martha McNeil, Secretary. FRENCH CLUB The French Club-La Massue de Francais is in its second year of organization. We had organized to further the interest in the French classes. We have as our objectives to create a continuing interest in understanding a foreign language, to promote a more profound understanding of the French language, to receive a general knowledge of the French customs, and government. All students must maintain a "C" average in French to be a member of La Massue de Francais. I J !Jrenc.h s/udenls far/Her acliv.il.ies Cy· £ekinging lo TME f.RENCH CLUB Mrs. Jean Setzer Advisor Carolyn Moomaw Mildred Moore Gretchen Phipps Becky Poling Derek Sherman Sandra Sink Cecilia Smith Pat Stokes Mary Van Lear Cary White 28 �Miss M. Cathey Advisor Plebians: J . Painter, C. Sleed, C. Peters , N. Spraker, D. Myers, S. Krisp, R. Owen, L. Sherman, G. Hott, N. Howell, G. Rowell, C. Mowles, B. Orander, S. Divers, N. Kirby , S. Burnop, L. Fitzue, B. Preas, S. Rates, L. Garst , G. Worley, M. Plymale, S. Scott, B. Best, L. Hanes. SODALITAS LATINA The SODALITAS LATINA in its second year has been full of fun. Toga Day on November 17, began the Roman year for the club members . Club members wore attire common to tha t of the Romans. Tired and exhausted, the members climbed Tinker Mountain the following day. They ate lunch on the outing and a program was given . The main event. the Roma n Banquet, was held on February 1. After a month of sla ving for the older members, the plebia ns were taken into the club . Both the entertainment a nd the food were furnished by plebians. The Roman attire offset the evening in a truly Roman style. We held an "old fashioned southern ball" which carried a memory of the events of the past and m a de a new spirit for the future. We would like to p a y honor to the provincials, those members who h a ve previously taken Latin but are no longer in the Latin cla sses . Pat?-i cian s a re m embers who are taking second year Latin, a nd 71lebian s are first year Latin students. We give recognition for their hard w ork. OFFICERS: Planning music for the R om a n Ba nqu et are Rosemary Hash , Patricia n Consul ; Brenda B r own , Provincial Consul ; P a tty Blankenship , Pra etor; Bill Sanford, Plebian Cons ul ; J erry Ba rnet t , Pont ifex Maximus ; H erma n Bolster , Ma ry Va n Lear, Censor; Ma rtha McN eil , Dedile. Patri_cians: K. Lucas, D. Nece ssary , A. Doyle, S. Sta nl ey, M. Knoff , J . Schultz_, M. Largm, C. Miller, D. Ferg uson, N. Palma, K . H arless, M. Sledd, K. P a rker, D. Dixon , B. Gordh, G. Curry, R . Lile , L. E a ry , L. E. W ertz, D. Bailey, Julia Short. we celebraled our firs! :J<on2an 2Jan7uel LATIN CLUB Mrs. M. English Advisor 29 �Here are the FBLA officers checking the records in the book store: Joyce Lancaster, Sec., Freddie Battle, V. Pres., Phyllis Anderson, Par!., Paula Larson, Pres., Joyce Ferris, Reporter, Reba Huffman, Par!., Larry Starkey, Hist., Pete Sarver, Treas. lo /u.rlhe.r /earn o/ bus1ness, sludenls jOin I.he FBLA Carolyn Andrews Judy Booth Our FBLA chapter was officially installed by the chapter from our neighboring school of Andrew Lewis this fall. We had regular meetings which were scheduled in the club periods. Some of our activities included a "Beatnick Hop" in the fall, which was very successful. Several of our members entered the various contests at the regional meeting at Radford College, we were pleased to have Paula Larson elected president of the region and Joyce Lancaster, corresponding secretary. We rated SUPERIOR on our bulletin board entry in this meeting. Members of our club operate the school bookstore, which is valuable experience for members . We were guests of several business organizations for field trips and we sold our services as typist for teachers. We think our formal dance in May was very successful. Judy Craft Dale Dewease Alice Eakin Ann Early Tommy Firebaugh Peggy Guilliams Mrs. Gail Thomas Advisor Delores Harless Sandra Justice Bobby Layman Becky Poling Charlotte Ratcliffe Ray Sarver Mary Underwood Rosemary William s 30 �Miss Guelda Terry Advisor OFFICERS plan meeting for governor: Betty Kirby, Secretary; Linda Swain, Historian; Gwen Tyree, Parliamentarian ; Donna Sweeney, Reporter; Judy Maurer, Vice President: Sandra Reid, President, Barbara Parker, Song Leader; Luana Redden, Treasurer. bomemahiny inleresls and apprecialion can be belier Janie Arthur Marcia Bohn Elma Bower /c#ffecf as a member Kathy Brammer Barbara Brewster Kathie Catron Barbara Garst Ann Griggs Carol Hancock Rosemary Hartberger Carol Hearn Joyce Helton Melody Holt Vickie Linkens Barbara Maxwell Bonnie McCormick Linda Neal Charlotte Ratcliff Linda Shively Marilyn Sink Betty Thomas Mary Thurston Janet Wells Sherrie Wright Ester Riley Louise Long Dayle Young 31 o/ FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a strong organization based on the promotion of responsibility in the future American home. Purposes of the F. H . A. include the promotion of an appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. The importance of worthy home membership is greatly emphasized, and the democracy in home and community life is encouraged to be an important part in modern homemaking. Work for better home and family life for the entire family is put into affect by promoting international good will within the hearts and minds of young people in the club. Creative leadership is developed in the home and community by responsibility and fuller encouragement of homes for modern times. The club stresses the importance of wholesome individua l and group recreation. Further interest in home economics is an important part of the club's purposes and reason for a stronger home life. �Under the capable leadership of Miss Williams and Miss Caldwell, the G.A.A. officers met early in the year to plan the curriculum for the school year. To receive points a girl may participate in many sports, and serve as gym assistant. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization having as its general aim, the support and promotion of various extra class activities which are an outgrowth of the school program of Physical Education. · We promoted, the student - faculty game, and were sponsors of a hop. At our banquet in May, awards were presented to the girls who had acquired enough points, and trophies to the girls in the Junior and Senior Leagues for best sportsmanship, best forward, and best guard . Carol Abbot Peggy Alexander Frances Black Patty Blankenship Barbara Brewster Pam Caldwell ._,_ Kathie Catron Detria Crozier .. --~ - ----- .... -~ OFFICERS: Mary Ellen Henderson, President; Sandra Shannon, Head of Sports; Sandra Reid, Vice President; Mary Hinman, Intramural Manager; Sally Minnich, Treasurer; Linda Shively, Secretary. Alice Cundiff Robin Dearing Anne Early Judy Ellis Linda Farmer Janet Foster i I Nancy Gilbert Ann Griggs Janet Grogan Pat Hall SENIOR LEAGUE WON June Hamblin Carol Hearn Nancy Henderson Nancy Hill Melinda Hillman Melody Holt Brenda Hudson Judy Jarrett Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 1 .... ... ........... 2 ................ . . 3 .................. 4 .................. 5 .................. 4 2 1 1 1 6 .................. 7 ............ ...... 3 8 .................. 1 JUNIOR LEAGUE A .... ............. 4 B ................. 3 c ................. 3 D ................. 3 E ...... .. ......... 2 Gloria Johnson Katie Kelly Linda Kelly Practice sessions every Saturday made for cooperation and good sportsmanship. Making jump in basketball is Sandra Reid and Anne Early . 32 2 LOST 2 1 1 3 4 4 0 1 1L 3 1 �Liz Lipstone Louise Long Annette Martin ;Jo Martin Nancy McKinney Carolyn Miller Shelby Mills Linda Mongan Sherrie Montgomery Mildred Moore Cathy Mowles Ella Jean Moye our gir..fs learn lo cooperale lhrough group programs .1n p..hysica..feducalion as a me.mber if lhe GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Shirley Myers Carolyn Newman Brenda Obenchain Barbara Orrender Jo Ann Painter Nancy Palma Sandra Patrick Bonnie Frease Brenda Preas Shelby Rader Charlotte Ramey Susan Reyns Miss Caldwell Advisor Miss Williams Advisor Nancy Shaw Julia Short Roberta Snider Nancy Spraker Betty Thoma s Linda Thurman Donna Todd Dia ne Trent Terryee Trout Pat Vest Maria Wickham Gail Young 33 �Officers discussing directory are: L. E . Wertz, Vice President, Jerry Barnette, President; George Curry, Secretary; Mike Rieley, Treasurer; Jesse Perdue, Com mittee Member; Ray Meadow, Parliamentarian. Mr. Moricle Advisor -------------- -- ------- ------- --~----~.._-...., The organization of the KEY CLUB has been very active at NHS this year. Our first year we accomplished many t hings. Among them were the project of planting s hrubber y ar ound the school, participating in the community birthday calendar and we published the fir st school directory. Some of our purposes are to develop initiative and leadership , to provide experience in learning and working together, to serve our school and community, to prepare for useful citizenship, to cooperat e with our school principal. Clowning with shrubbery is Freddie King and Ray Meadow while other members looking on are: Jimmy Sears, Hug h Bolster, H erman Bolster, Mike Helvey, Jesse Perdue, Mike Rieley, George Curry, James H atfield, David Bailey, Wayne Mickie, Jerry Barnette, Billy Rieley, Phil Ka t r on. l(\ N t> 7 ~ c ~ ~ ~ < I' ~() " '- t~~~ ~ �Carole Abbott Earlyn Beamer Jeanne Bayse Judy Booth Phil Catron George Curry Audrey Doyle Alvin Early Tina Egge Pat Gravely Mary Ellen Henderson Gail Holt Dickie Howard Glenna Howery Carol Jones Janie Keller Joyce Lancaster Martha McNeil David Middleton Ken Middleton Carolyn Miller Carolyn Moomaw Mildred Moore Ellene Overstreet Carol Peters Sandra Richardson Billy Rieley Jane Schultz Leslie Sherman Cecilia Smith Alwyn Vandergrift Robert Weber Cary White Sarah Wohlford Jerry Worley I -----· ·-I ---.- --- --- -------- --- newij; oryanz"zed !.his year a1as Mrs. Jean Setzer, Co-Advisor our newspaper, heller .h'now11 as THE NORTH WINDS Our organization is one devoted to presentingto the students and f::ir.ulty the events of interest to the student body. We are proud of our issues of the first newspapers at Northside. We learn many things through copy and working on the staff. With each issue we strive for new ideas. The newspapers were well received by the student body. Ken Middleton was editor-in-chief and Caro!yn Moomaw, business manager. The staff was divided into two sections, business and reporters. Jeanne Bayse headed advertising and Mildred Moore, circulation. 35 Miss Caroline Marshall Advisor �; ' I I I I Miss C. Marshall Advisor II Mi ss B. Payne Advisor ~ . - ----~------------ --- --- II far !Ce purpose o/ se!f express.ton sludenfs J01fl CREAT1¥E WRITING CLUB P resident, Lesli e Sherman conducts meeting in the libra ry as the members look on: Ellen Grubb; Kathryn Parker; Jud y Morton; Dorothy Martin; T erry Steinhart; Beverly Craig, Secretary -Treas urer; H elen Townsend; Rodney Owen; Sandra Cooper; J ohn McAffee; Diana Coffindaffer ; Derek Sherman; Jerry Goa d; Bonnie Jo Bland; Lynn Lockrow. The purposes of t he CREATIVE WRITING CLUB are to provide members the opportunity to create and express themselves through written compositions and to sti mulate the interest for fellow students in developing their creati ve talents. This year we published our fir st maga- zine, "As You Like It" which proved successful in the eyes of the student body, this included prose and poetry in the best form. We also entered a booklet in the state forensics contest. 36 �Eddi e Barg er Rola nd Bate s Glen n Bras well Jane Crum p Alice Cund iff John Denn y OFF ICER S clean up after ing: Duan e Ingr am, Vice -Pres identmeet Betty Gunt er, Repo rter; Larr y Hillm an; Pres ident ; Betti e Thom as, Secr etary ; and Thom as Carr , Trea sure r. The mem bers of the club have been sepa rate d acco rdin g to thei r maj or inte rest s into thre e mai n grou ps: the Plan t and Ani mal Gro up, head ed by Bett ie Tho mas ; the Ham Rad io Gro up, head ed by Rob ert Kell ey; and the Astr ono my Gro up, head ed by Jane Cru mp. The se grou ps had thei r mee ting afte r scho ol ever y two wee ks. Onc e a mon th, how ever , all the Disc over ers had a mee ting togeth er duri ng the scho ol club peri od. Mart ha Ferg uson Reva Flick ana l.he r Roge r Gibs on Betty K eff er new co~curricu.far which can slim ula le scie nhj /c Mike Kid d Fra nk Nall s !bin .kin g is The prog ram for each mon thly ting was pres ente d by one of the thremee e club grou ps. For exam ple, in Dec emb er seve mem bers of the Astr ono my Gro up brou ral thei r teles cope s to scho ol and dem onst ght them to the othe r club mem bers . Alsorate d several stud ents gave sho rt talk s on the of Astr ono my, the prob able orig in hist ory plan ets, etc. The Ham Rad io Gro up of the had . a ham rece iver set up at scho ol for abou t six wee ks, whi ch was used quit e a lot duri ng lunc h time and afte r school. The maj or spri ng proj ect for the erer s was the spon sors hip of the Disc ovViki ng Scie nce Fair . This year 's fair was held on Mar ch 2. Billy Poff Eric Rice ' Sher rie Sher wood Lind a Thur ma n THE VIKING DISCOVERERS Miss Jack ie Lilly , Advi sor 37 �C. Flora, President; D. Dixon, Vice President; N. Shaw, Secretary; J. Beckner, Treasurer. Mrs. Donna Henderson Advisor !hose .inleresled .tn a fa!ure as a leacher ---- JO.In !he new Members give their attention to E . Rice; S. Bartley, A. Martin, C. Peters, V. Garvin, S. Angle; K. H arless, J .Williams, N. Spraker, C. Smith, S. Abshire , F. Rice, A. Armstrong; N . Hill, N. Henderson, B. Morgan, R. Right, J. Grogan, J. Short, P. Jennings. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Among Leaders in the FTA is Mike Kidd. Giving careful attention are members: D. Trent, D. Crutchfield, T. Egge, P. Divers; L. Conner A. Manspile S. Karlet, S. Sink, S. Crisp, B. Divers; M. Lidstone, R . Sarve~, D . Garvin' B. Humphries, P. Campbell, Katie Kelley. ' As an interest was shown by students in the teaching profession, Mrs. Henderson and Miss Fizer organized the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. By doing this, students are given the opportunity to explore and evaluate their own aptitudes, capabilities, and interests as professional educators in the future or their possible career. We were not active this year, but plans are made for the next school year. 38 �Richard Spencer President Mike Duffy Vice President Herman Bolster Secretary Phil Catron Treasurer Members: D. Bayse, M. Riley, M. Williams, R. Fore, P. Terry, D. Sutherland, M. Helvey, L. E . Wertz , P. Swink, R. Riley. Mr. Ralph Isabell, Advisor lo m ain lain our scboo/ The Varsity Club is an organization made up of athletes who received their letters for varsity participation in some sport. New members who apply for entrance have to be voted into the club by the old members. The club meets once a month and sponsors programs and projects which are designed to be of interest to athletes and students of this N.H.S. uarsI'/y n eecfs we ha e /he spirifed VARSITY CLUB Members: R. Cundiff, R. Kelley, J . D. Via, J. Sear s, D. Mong an , F. King , J. P erdue, W. Wertz, R. Meadow, T. Murphy, P. Lugar , G. Hutchenson , H . Bolster , I. W inst on, J . Stanley. 39 �Concert Band: R. Bright, P. Bowen, B. Garst, B. Kennett, B. Clement, N. Brawner, L. Knode, P. Porterfield; W. Si sson, J. Coffman, G. St. Clair, A. Milton, K. Catron, R. Lemon, D. Stag g s, D. Creggor, L . Lockrow; S. Wickam, S. Akers, D. Miller, B. Davidson, B. Rasnick, M. Beard, C. Summers, R. Peoples, D. Cloaninger, J. Slay, C. Perdue, T. Boothe; B. Himes, S. Willi ams, B. Dove, D. Wiggs, S. Scott, B. Giles, D . Coffindaffer, M. Todd, C. Rowell, T. Short, P. Rogers, L . Teuscher, A . Demeron; B. Akers, P. Anderson, E. Beamer, L. Meeks, G. Moyers, M. Gauldin, R. Wiggs, J. Bayse, L. Davids. Brass Ensemble: Guy Moyers, Donna Cloaninger, Tim Boothe, Diana Coffindaffer. Woodwind Ensemble: Brenda Rasnick, Becky Dove, Kathy Catron, Larry Teuscher, Greg St. Clair; Billy Himes, Wanda Sisson, Bonnie Davidson, Marie Beard, Steve Wickam . - - - - - -- - ·---- ------In the co-curricular realm at NHS comes the Viking Band, which brought many honors to the schoo l this term. New uniforms gave the individual band members a feeling of pride as they participated in the Southeastern Band Festival, Harvest and Shrine Bowls, plus the local parades to show their marching skill. Then concert season approached with various performances and competition, as in the District Six Band Festival, where they received an excellent rating. The band added much to the football games with a half-time show whenever possible. For those students interested in less formal appearance, a dan ce band was formed from the Senior members. This organization has worked hard to achieve the best and are still heading upward. The band gives up a fine showing of that never faltering "vim, vip and vitality." 40 .I �we are o/ proud our ej/o.rls andnew un,fOrins 1n BAND Mr. Guy Briggs Conductor Majorettes: Wanda Sisson, Kathy Catron, Phyllis Anderson, Earlyn Beamer, Head, Jeanne Bayse, Marie Beard, Linda Knode. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS Becky Dove, Steve Wickh am, Kathy Catron, Billy Himes, Reggie Lemon, Diana Coffindaffer, Sammy Scott, Larry Teuscher, Ronnie Peoples. OFFICERS Wanda Sis s on, Sec.-Treas.; Lynn Lockrow. Pres.; Ray Bright, V-Pres.; Barbara Garst, Lib.; Sammy Scott, Pod-Mgr.; Diana Coffindaffer, Asst. Cond. -- ----------------- - - -- - l --- - Marching Band Mem her s : Ma jorettes: Phylli s Ander son, E a rlyn Beamer, K ath y Catron , J eanne Bayse, Wanda Sis son, Ly nn L ockrow, Drum Major ; Linda Kn ode, Marie Beard; Steve Wi ck a m , Bonni e Davidson , Bill y Himes , Becky Dove , Reggie L emon, Ray Wi g-gs, Samm y Scot t, Diana Coffindaffer, Brenda Celm ent, Ray Bri g ht, Brenda Akers; Phylli s Rogers, Sa ndra Akers , Cynthia Summ er s, Tim Boothe, Chuckie Rowell , Larry Davids, R onni e P eoples, Mike Todd. Bren da Kennett ; Judy Coffman , Allen Milton, Diane Mi ller , Cleo P erdue, Donnie Greggor , Larry Meeks, Dennis Wiggs, Barba ra Gar st, P atsey P orterfi eld , Guy Moyer s; Susanne Williams, Brenda Rasnick, Larry Teuscher , Gr eg St. Clair , Jerry Slay, Mik e Ga uldin, Bobby Giles, P aige Bowen, Na ncy Brawner, Tomm y Short. �Officers coming in for ch oir meeting: Nancy Spraker, Section Leader ; Galen Plunkett, President; Martha Nolen. Secretary-Treasurer ; Bonnie Bland, Vice President ; David Y oung. Assistant Conductor; Mi 1d r e d Moore, Section Leader; Mike Brown, Section Leader; Barbara Parker, Clerk Typist; L. E. Wertz , Podium Manager; Pat Stokes, Librarian. Mr. Guy Brig~ Director ---------- -- l I ~ I C. Moomaw, Accompa ni st; M. Hillman, N. Gilbert, S. Richardson , S. P a trick S. Karlet, C. Aliff, B. P arker , D. Dixon , D. Young , E. Deyerle, G. Plunkett'. B. Bland, B. J ack son , S. Sh a nnon , S. Vannoy, J . Foster, P. Hillman, B. Brewster, S. Hale, P. Hall , J. Booth, J. H a mblin, J. Short. E . White. L. E. Wertz , C. Bland, M. Brown, M. Atkin son , D. Mongan, M. Williams, P. Campbell, R . Cresy, J. Dooley, C. Miller, N. Spra ker, P . Stokes, L. Long, D. Roop, P. Simmons, D. Cantrell , D. Shepherd, C. Blackwell, K. Wright, C. Guthri e, C. Jon es , J. Lanca st er , M. Moore , M. H a rmon, S. Black. D. Hale, C. Bocock, R. Williams, M. Craun, V. Miles, N. Coone , S. H enry, M. Nolen , D. Snyder, K. Mamon e, N. Smith , C. H a nna ba ss, S. Schaff er . T he Nor t h si de Concert Choir wa s proud to h ave a n ew member . This was Scribbly P . Scrabble. I think the choir should be commended for the things they go throug h. Our director , Guy Briggs, m akes us do all kind s of exer cise. H e makes u s hold our nose a nd sing a nd t o t op it a ll, he m a kes u s sing ma -mi-mami -ma. If you could hear us you wo uld think we we re h omes ick . Of course, I kn ow a lot about m usic as all pencil s do. I know tha t warm-up exercises are necessary in ma kin g a n excellent choir. Some of my pencil pals told me t hat they got a 4 r a ting a t the District Festival. This was our fi r st t ime in competiti on with other choirs. I was unable to attend because of la ryn gitis. All of the pencil s were very proud of t he All- Stat e m embers. I was very pleased with t he way t he members a nd pencils wo rk ed hard to get their choir robes . They are a beautiful green . Ma n! I sure look good in mine . . As I said a few hours ago, I k now a lot abo ut mu sic. Wh a t I real)y know is that t hese kids and Guy Briggs put a great deal of effor t m making our music perfect. 42 ALL STATE MEMBERS: Bonnie Bland, Mildred Moore , Ca rolyn Miller , N a n cy Spraker. �Mrs. Rose Coffindaffer Advisor new Ibis year .is I.he succesfo/ cka ma club OFFICERS show off new equipment in the Projection Room: Frances Black, Treasurer; Mary Van Lear, Secretary; Judy Hudson, Reporter; Gretchen Phipps, President; Wayne Blanchard, Vice President. POLYFACETS Scene from ABNER CRANE FROM HA YSEE LANE. Pictured here are Gretchen Phipps and Eddie Bennett. The famous " knighting scene" from the production THE TWELVE POUND LOOK featuring Eddie Bennett and Mary Van Lear. Eddie Bennett Joan Bennett Sue Black Mike Brown Audrey Doyle Brenda Fletcher Pat Hall Mary Harmon Rita Hasenbeck Amber Heggs Bonnie Horne Janie Keller Rodney Lile Martha McNeil David Middleton Jane Schultz Patty Simmons Alwyn Vandergrift Peggy Williams 43 This newly formed oeganization tried to become acquainted with the theatre and various functions of play production. Its main goal is to further the appreciation of Drama and to develop interest in the theatre. It is closely associated with the Play Production Class. The Drama Club is sponsored by Mrs. Rose Coffindaffer who instructs the Play Production Class . �Roger Fore, President, conducts meetiFlg in auditorium with members Richard Spencer, Andy Overfelt, J. D. Via, Steve Author, Eddie Bennett, Tom Harris, Mike Helvey, Pete Campbell, Pete Sarver. our club slriues lo Mr. Eugene Orr Advisor promole -- - -- - - - - - - -- I I I I I !..he ..biy..besl o/ slandar dS cb.c.islian ideals I •l Newly organized this year was our Boys' Christian organization-HI-Y . Our club held regular meetings but was not active t his year as we only organized t he last part of the school year. We keep in mind our motto of: Clea n speech Clean scholarship Clean sportsmanship Clean li ving Inspecting the boiler room is Me lvin Wi lliams, Vice President; Ray Meador, Secretary; Wayne Blanchard, Treas ure r; and Roger Fore, President. Hl~Y I l l n. f\ 44 �Projection club is a service organization formed because of the need of student assistance in helping the schedule of the projection equipment supplied where it is needed in the various classroom activities. We learned to operate among others, the 16mm projector, overhead projectors, slide and film strip projectors. We have all new equipment and feel especially fortunate in having this equipment at NHS. We checked each morning the request list in the office and supplied equipment throughout the school day. Many of us learned to operate the more technical equipment on the stage and overhead projection room. Members were assigned responsibilities to the stage set up for assemblies and drama productions. Mr. William Yate s Advisor Members listen carefully to Gale Dun ga n a s s h e explains the con ect procedure fo r setting up a proj ector. L. Hendricks, R. Ba y se, J. Smith , G. She phard , J. Wrig h t , G. Frith, J . Conner, S. Bartley, R . Keffe r , L. Journal; J . Cle mm er , J. Abbott, T. Oyle r , D . Norman, B. Goodykoontz , S . Hale, G. H a ncoc k, M. K e ll ey, R. R ey n olds , G . Fi tz gerald; G. Bryant, D. Mundy , L . Abbott, F. Stanford, D. Higgin s , R. H e ndri c k s, R. Palme r, R. Abbott, D. Byrd, D. Driscoll ; W. Divers , R . Cr onise, J. S t r a tto n , J . D. Vi a , P. Bradford, B. Epperly, C. Bordy, H. Palm er , S. Minni ch. we !J1Ue a Bob Hende rson, Pres ide nt Charles Williams, Vice President Mike Brown, Secretary-Treasurer se r vice lo the scb oof lhrou_<Jh o ur 45 P R OJECT~ON ClU B �leaders o/much school spiril Sandra Shannon, Pat Gravely, Sarah Wolhford, Carolyn Moo~aw, Head Cheerleader; Sally Minnich, Sandra Richardson, Donna Snider, Ellene Overstreet. and ----- - --- --.._. --- - -- -- -·----*--- - . ~ enc/Tess energy are our VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen by tryouts in the spring and must maintain a "C" average. Striving to promote and enhance better school spirit are eight vivacious girls known as the Varsity Cheerleaders. Under the capable and ever enthusiastic leadership of head cheerleader, Carolyn Moomaw, the cheerleaders followed our Vikings from victories on the home court to less promising situations . During the summer vacation these loyal eight sold 6000 doughnuts to finance colorful new uniforms from Jean Lee Originals in Indiana. They also spent long hours learning new cheer, polishing old ones, and synchronizing their motions. After the regular school sessions began everyone looked forward to the Friday pep rallies and amusing skits presented by the cheerleaders. The squad this year was out front at all times leading the student body in cheers and putting life into the stands. All totaled, the cheerleaders travelled approximately 1000 miles to out-of-town games, but it was all worthwhile for our team gave them much to ch eer about. 46 �(Tune to "Bloody Mary") James River is the team to beat-(four claps) James River is the team to beat-(four claps) James River is the team to beat(four claps) so fight you Vikings Fight! Let's beat James River cause we've got the team(four claps) Let's beat James River cause we've got the team(four claps) Let's beat James River cause we've got the teamso fight you Vikings Fight! (clap-clap-clap-Hey!) Miss Beth Williams Advisor ---------------------------lrainees far school spin! are our JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (The Team Was in a Huddle) The team was in a huddle and the captain lowered his head. They all got together and this is what they said! YOU'VE GOTTA FIGHT (CLAP, CLAP) With all your might (CLAP, CLAP) YOU'VE GOTT A WIN (CLAP, CLAP) You're doggone right (CLAP, CLAP) You've gotta fight with all your might You've gotta win , you're doggone right CLAP CLAP, CLAP CLAP CLAP (Do this Clap 4 times) FIGHT. FIGHT, FIGHT! (Tune to California Here I Come) We're the gang from NORTHSIDE HIGH, B E A T James River is our cry. We'll get'em-Won't let'em get near that goal, We'll stop'em-Don't drop'em, We will win and in the end ........ . Well when that football game is done, Our great Viking-s will have won. VICTORY-VICTORY is our cry ....... . Beat James River NORTHSIDE HIGH!!! ---------------------------- Janie Arthur, Head Cheerleader Ros~mary King, Rosemary Hash, Robin Sarver, Carolyn Howell, Janie Arthur, Anna Palma, Katy Harless, Glenna Howery, Patty Simmons. �I r I Miss Norma P eters I Advisor lo bui/c( girls cbrishan fi17owsbip Y-TEENS ' L_ _!e:_re;::!,_____~----- :_e:::_ur,_:__r~---~~ R,!P~~t!t.!;: I Correspond1·ng Lona Conner T We can be added among the new organisixty-nin e zation especially for g irl s strong. We cooperate with the prog ram of the YWCA whose purpo se is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of r eligion in our common life, the ideals of personal and social living to Inter-Club Council _ -------- ---...--------- __ -------~--------- which we are com mitted, or our faith as Christians. Our activities are connected with YWCA. At Christmas our officers p a rti cipated in the "Han g ing of the Greens" Christma s prog ram. We plan to take ad vantage of all ac tivities aft er w e have familiarized ourselves with our cl u bs. phries, J. Groga n, C. Crowe, S . Wright, S. Mann, J. Umberger, B. Maxwell, S. Conner, S. Myer s, D. Martin, D. Coldm an, P. John ston, J. Dabal, T . Trout, N. Bibbie; A. Dudley, S. Umberg er, A. Armstrong, D. Kirby, J. William s , L. Shivley, J. Arthur, G. Howery, C. Bla ckw ell , B. K ennett, P . Hite, J. Elli s, E. Simpson, B. Hudson. Members: J. Wells, R. Wirt, K. Brammer, J . Wiengera, N . Coon, D. Shepherd, R. Kellin g, R. Kin g, P. Simmon s , G. Phipp s, C. Hea rn, E. Dav is, L. Neal, J. Jarrett, E. Overstreet; S. Ang le , K. Bowman, D. Fisher, P. Porter, K. Mamone, V. Lester, D . H arless, P. William s, A. Pi erce, S. Reid , M. H armon, D. Young, L. Co nn er, A . P a lma , R. Withers, A . Lancaster; S. Rader, J. Miller, B. Hum- 48 ��'':z= .' .. w ~ a&+= .., . ....,.,..,, ::m tr· . . 44 · ~ v·~~. , •. ,.,,·_,,:.,,loll •.. ,_. '..,.~_,1.f,,;p\Ji;lil{ifWl,:~ I I I I I I I I ground's view of an elephant --and It caused her a whole lot of trouble IT7 IT7 )))_j// I > ~-,'-t ~/I --~--------~-·---1'!oon some one owe you a letter? send them this Invitation to sit right down and write. ~ ~ ~ ~ W!IJv • lo 1lah (0-) (/(0-) (/( 0 ) : (//.( ( ( I v --------~~----------~-~-Ll'\ ) 11.10000000000() 11,10000000000() '// 000000000 0 (/QOOOOOOOOOOU ~ - 7 o scr~bly -}¥ l scrabble / <---~ x r('f.\ fr'{\ ~ n:t:\ 1/:-r;\ ,__..x-i~\ herma n Jlon'l you just t h is ferris wheel lo~c �i.en croiw ?Jin' · ti.eqqre t i.eeJ!lllf£ <n1~ a!'lllL~ fl#.11 111'.'!I l!!lilllll/!1fH# #1ffll/lfl , . <!=> !!'I'll/ ,_ ~ 11f! < 11(7/ Tl T ) #«f=)(> /'~ · ( '/'f!/ ' !1 ? L Jff°i'l:9.iu.'l!!Hfl:liN# Hllff,1!17iii#!1'/!l!.' !lfl!/ fl!llHl /1¥!1!/ll#l!ll U'/!11/#111!1!#/l'f!l'IH'!flU Ill !,'f!l#.i#/11/ u11or puq lliq 51 �The life of a pencil is much too short, but as short as it is, it is easy to remember many things. One of the things tha t sticks in my "lead" the most is the MISS NORTH STAR CONTEST. I was privileged enough to be used to count the ballots. It was very tempting to give out the top secret information on this feature before the publishing of my memoirs. As I recall, this was the second MISS NORTH ST AR CONTEST to be conducted and held in esteem as a permanent feature in THE NORTH STAR. The honors of nominations were first conducted in the homerooms of the tenth and eleventh grades. A maximum of three girls were chosen 'from each homeroom. A bulletin board was put up in the front wing of the building with a picture and name of each nominee so that the student body could more easily decide on their votes. This was thought to be a fairer method of conducting the contest because all of the girls were not known to every student. A week after the bulletin board was constructed all homerooms voted on their seven final Corbie Lou Craig Carolyn Moomaw Pat Gravely Diana Coffindaffer choices. Jhe Yi(iss X orlh dlar Conies! faa!urin.: ; fhe Our finalists, the top seven girls were .secretly tapped and Mr. Bill Setzer had the honor of announcing the winners at the yearbook dance - Stairway to the Stars. These finalists, escorted by their dates, were: Carolyn Moomaw and Chuck Wosaba; Sarah Wohlford and Doug Pence; Corbie Lou Craig and Bill Routt; Diana Coffindaffer and Jerry Lee; Pat Gravely and Mike Rieley; Gretchen Phipps and Junior Kerr; Mary Van Lear and Melvin Williams. These beautiful girls were escorted to their place of honor and remained there during the floor show given in their honor. SPECIAL seven finds! lop beaulies al X orlhside SarHh W ohlford This year, members of the North Star staff were privileged to go to Charlotte, N. C., to meet this year's celebrity. The staff saw him in a stage production of Roger's and Hammerstei n's "Carousel," for which he is very famous. This year's celebrity, Mr. John Raitt, has chosen as MISS NORTH STAR, 1962, MISS GRETCHEN Mary Van Lear I PHIPPS. I I I I I I •I John Raitt �1962 MISS NORTH STAR !Jl(iss 9relc.hen YJ.hipps 53 �SNOW QUEEN Northside's SNOW QUEEN for 1961 was Jean Mitchell, a 5 foot, 4 inch, hazel-eyed, 16-year-old blonde. .Jean, a junior, was elected fro a group of six girls, who were voted on by the student body in an election Friday, November 3. These six young ladies were picked from about thirty-five home room representatives of the school by the SCA. Pat Hall, an eighth grader, was runner-up. The other contestants were Pat Gravely, Gretchen Phipps, Mary Van Lear a:nd Connie Flora. Jean represented Northside in the contest in which Phyllis Gibson, Breckinridge Junior High .School, was selected Snow Queen to reign over the annual Roanoke Christmas parade. The parade took place in Roanoke Saturday, November 25. In the final contest Jean was competing against girls from other Roanoke City and Roanoke County schools. ' r k.uybs) honors) assemb/;es) dances) and many olbers reca!T SPECIAL EVENTS Here you see the Viking Pep band at a game as they give that little " s omething" to spectators as w ell as to our team. Melvin W illia m s is a ct ing as a g uinea pig fo r a science dem on stra tor in one of the many educationa l assembly progr a m s. Many happy occasions, such as t he Christmas dance, pictured here created many fo nd mem ories of school activities. S NOW QUEEN CANDII~ATES: M. Van Lear, G. Phipps, P. Hall, J. Mitch ell, C. Flora, and P . Gravely are shown here before a class as they are introduced before voting. 54 Sally Minnich broug ht h ~ n or to ~orth~ide when she won first place m the semor g irls biological division in the Roanoke County Science Fair and a ls o a t r ophy fo r the b est science pr oj ect. 0 ��Football Members: R. Mea dow (T), D. Sutherland (T), D. Mur r ay ( G) , G. Plunkett ( G), J. Stanley ( G), P. Catron (C) , P . T erry (T) , G. Hutchinson (HB), F. King (C), T . Carr (Mg r), M. Helvey (FB), P . Swink (Mgr) , R. Cun- diff (G), M. Duffy (HB), J. Perdue (HB), H. Bolster (HB), I. Winston (QB), P. Lugar (HB), B. Riley (QB), M. Riley (QB), D. Mongan (T), J. Sears (E), M. Williams (E), L. E. 'Wertz (E), J. D. Via (E), T. Murphy (E) . Vikings w1n faur, lose faur during FOOTBALL SEASON UP AND OVER-J ames River's Roger Newcombe (wit h ball ) a ppear ed t o be j umpin g over Northside's Mike H elvey ( 11) as t h e la t ter st ops him on the 21 -yard line fo llowing a gain of 12 yards. Herman Bolster leaps high to s nare pass as Valley's Dwight Byrd tries to defeat. Jessie Perdue of Northside goes over for PAT as Valley Player hangs on Jersey . 56 �I After a bad start, the Vikings won 3 out of their last 4 games, numerous players were out of action with injuries ranging from a broken arm to a bruised thumb. The team didn't quit, however, and came back strongly near the finish of the season. The scores of the games were: Northside 6 Fort Chiswell 14 Northside 34 Rockbridge 6 Northside 7 Roanoke Catholic 26 Northside 40 Craigsville 6 Northside 13 Rural Retreat 0 Northside 0 James River 6 0 Fries 18 N orthside 13 Valley O N orthside This comes out to 113 points scored by Northside to 66 scored by their opponents. The average score per game was 14.1 for Northside to 8.3 for the opposition. Of course, Mike Duffy had his biggest season this year. The small, fast sophomore halfback led the team in rushing and scoring. He ended up with 60 points for the season, putting him in fifth place in the City-County and second in the District 6 scoring race. Duffy scored three touchdowns in each of two games, an accomplishment of which not many players can boast. Coach Hal Johnston appraised his team's performance this year by commenting, "Our boys kept hitting hard all year. Injuries hurt us, but the team kept trying. I can honestly say we have improved a lot from last year. We will have to still improve a lot, however, for next year." Both of our fine teams deserve applause this year. Thanks to a fine coaching staff of Coaches Johnston, Isbell, Passan, and Musselman, and the boys' own determination both had fine seasons. I (Scribbly) think for our second year of football we have improved greatly, and will continue to do so in the future. Practice sessions consists of many limbering exercises. Mr. Hal Johnston Coach Last minute play instructions by Coach Johnston to squad members: J. Sears, D. Mongan, I. Winston, J. Perdue, Mr. Don Musselman Coach Coach Hal Johnston, L. E. Wertz , R. Meadow, J. Stanley, P. Catron, D. Sutherland, J. D. Via. �Trammel (QB), Terry Roberts (FB), Butch Reynolds (T), Jerry Slay (G), Eric Rice (QB), Billy Porterfield (E), Barry Morgan (T), Pete Trout (E), Steve Davidson (HB), Allen Walls (G), John Stump (E), Tommy Taylor (G), John Kinsey (T). Dickie Myers (HB), Roy Thomas (T), Eddie Landrum (C), Don Seay (T), Jerry Wertz (G), Paul Harris (E), Everett Hodges (T), Butch Ward ( G), Billy Mitchell (T), Mike Hedge (E), Tommy Carr (Mgr), Don Byrd (HB), Jerry Peverall (HB), Ernie Deyerle (C), Curry Wertz (E), Rick Stafford (FB), Terry Sutherland (FB), Coby Every young man who tackles the football bug must begin with hard work and determination. The season begins early with rigid exercises, planned plays and competition for positions. Every player seeks the job which he considers himself most apt to fill well. Then the training program begins with concentrated practice on difficult plays. As the actual game season approaches, each player enters with skill and that desire to win which will enable him to reach the game goal of bringing honors to the Viking name. These boys work toward the day when they will join their Viking brothers on the Varsity squad. Schedule Sept. 28 4 Oct. 11 18 25 Vim . Byrd ................. . Cave Spring ........ .. .. . .. . Vim. Byrd .............. ... . Cave Spring ....... . ....... . Andrew Lewis ............. . Bedford ... . . ...... ...... .. . NHS Guest 13 0 0 0 0 6 0 45 14 28 13 19 Play instructions are drawn by Coaches I sabell and Musselman for members Steve Davidson, Terry Roberts, Coby Trammel, Jerry Peverall, and Eric Rice. Stl i i l - --- ------ ---~ -~._ ~------- �It is a good idea to tie shoes securely before practice as is indicated by B. Porterfield, C. Trammel, P. Trout, T. Roberts. 1, 2, 3, etc. each afternoon during football season was not unusua l for warmup. Plays are explained to P. Harris , D. Seay, E. Landrum, B. Morgan, P. Trout, R. Stafford, R. Thomas, T. Roberts , J . Peverall, E. Rice, C. Trammer. -... -- -- - -~- -,..- -~--- --- -- -- - - ----- .._...,.._ ___ -- ---- - -- we are proud o/ our firs/ year unclefe"a!ed ....___....______ - -~ ... ----- JR. VARSITY .FOOTBALL SEASON ____ __ _______ __ ..... ....._ ...._ ---.-....-~- All members listen carefully to instructions-P. Trout, B. Morgan, J. Peverall, T. Taylor, T. Roberts, E. Deyerle, E. Rice, A. W a ll, S. Davidson, B. Mitchell, P. Harris. Coach Isbell Coach Passan 59 _J ---.....--------- -....------- �Following football season comes the "roundball" game . . . basketball. Tryouts consist of no more than a week, or less than two days ; by this time the coach or coaches has formed an opinion as to who has the ability and is more able to play the game. · Basketball, like football consist of exercises, such as running, push-ups, jumping jacks, and duck walks. This usually lasts for a week, then the boys go into practicing plays against different defenses. Plays aren't the only important things, for perfecting a defense to stop an offense of another team is just as significant. Usually they have a scrimmage before game time to seek the weaknesses and strengths, so as to find which faze needs the most concentration. This year pictures the Vikings with their first full season of varsity competition, and although our team had no seniors and no height, they brought to Northside second place honors in District Six. As well as two different sportsmanship awards: the Roanoke County Christmas Tournament, and the Civitan Club trophy. From the coach, Mr. Don Musselman, comes a description of his first string players: he refers to Mike Helvey as a Floor General; Dean Sutherland as "Big Man"; Richard Spencer, he calls a Horse . . . on and off the Boards; Jesse Perdue as a sharp-shooting, fast breakman; Roger Fore as a tricky, ball-hawking driver; and s ubstitute J. D. Via as a clutch play'e r, when the going is rough. Not only this group of boys but the entire team composed one of the finest ever to be assembled at NHS and commands the respect of the school, and the community .. . yes, mighty Vikings, we'll back you the entire way . Roger Fore, Paul Swink, Mike Helvey, David Murray, Richard Spencer. Dean Sutherland , Coach Musselman, Tom Harri s, Frank Jones ,J. D. Via, Jesse Perdue, Melvin Williams, Tommy Murphy. added /his year; our new Vikii1_7 u11~r1ns Ifl VARSITY BASKETBALL 60 �Roger Fore, Mike Helvey, Paul Swink, Tommy Murphy, Jesse Perdue, Richard Spencer, Dean Sut h erland, Tom Harris, J. D. Via, and Melvin Williams discuss plays for a ga me with Mr. Musselman. VARSITY SCHEDULE Practice sessions for basketball were numerous. Th e players are sh own h ere doing one of t h eir routines. Dec. 1 2 9 16 21 Jan. 5 6 13 16 20 26 31 Feb. Boiling Springs .. . .. .. . . Montvale .... . ... .... . . Fort Chiswel! .. .. . .. . . . Big Island ........... . . New Castle . . ... . ... .. . Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rural Retreat * . . . . . . . . . Bedford'' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Castle . . . . . . . . . . . . Montvale* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Chiswel! * . . . . . . . . . 2 3 6 9 10 13 17 J. D. Via 85 39 45 62 42 43 Scores Guest 28 40 40 53 43 48 59 37 37 67 41 43 59 42 41 39 50 38 57 34 41 4D 87 16 35 55 60 53 43 31 49 30 *Home Games Center Dean Sutherland Center Catholic* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bi g Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boiling Springs* . . . . . . . Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rural Retreat . . . . . . . . . . Stewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . Rural Retreat . . . . . . . . . . NHS Richard Spencer Forward 61 Rog er Fore Guard Mike Helvey Guard �J. V. Squa d Members g et first-hand information from Billy Riley: Eri c Rice, Mike Kidd, Paul Swink, Terry Roberts, Bill Rout, Steve Foutz , Tommy Murphy. J. V. BA SKETBA LL SCORES NHS Guests Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 41 Montvale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 5 F ort Chi swell . . . . . . . . . . 33 43 Big I sland . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 24 New Castle . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 22 Rural Retreat . .... . .. .. 36 33 Bedford . . . . .... ... . .. . 38 34 New Castle . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 24 St ewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . 36 22 An dr ew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . 20 40 For t Chi swell . . . . . . . . . . 33 23 Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 21 Big I sla nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 13 Jeffer son .. .. ..... . .. .. 36 19 Andrew L ewis . . . . . . . . . 25 48 our sophomores !rain and pracfice man!/ hours in !he JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Th e Junior Varsit y basketball t eam is composed of lower classm en wh o a r e aspiring t o members hi p on t he Senior Varsity t eam next season. The team had a f ew chosen me mbers of its t eam .i oining t he Varsity Squa d t oward t h e end of t h e season to gain ex perience for the coming y ear. T h e boys' hu stle a nd desire to win was very evident fr om the beg inning of the season. By seeing action on t he court t h e boys gained va lu a ble ex perience whi ch will make them better a thletes, better sports , a nd better citizens. 62 Coach Setzer �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES NHS Guests 39 19 Patrick Henry 38 42 Andrew Lewis 41 15 William Byrd 46 15 Cave Sprin g 27 29 Andrew Lewis 3() 21 William Byrd 21 31 Breckinridge 39 19 Cave Spring 2.7 29 Andrew Lewis 47 17 Cave Spring 28 21 Andrew Lewis 31 10 William Byrd 55 22 Cave Spring 31 30 Andrew Lewi s 32 24 Andrew Lewis 47 50 Breckinridge J.res.hman boys _farmed lhe/.r leam FRESHMAN BASKETBALL By training in the freshman year these students become better prepared for chances on the varsity team. Some of these trainees are Trammel , Sutherland, Roberts, Harris and Trout. I, S.P.S. recorded as I did for all the other teams, the winning season of the Freshman basketball team. A s thi s vigorous team fought and played their hardest at the various schools (Andrew Lewis , Northside, Cave Spring, a nd William Byrd) I got backstrains and a chewed up wooden body from the tension caused in their ga m es. But throu g h the coaching and leadership of Mr. Pussan, our team came throu g h the season with eleven wins and three losses. A great help to the team were Ray Schilling and Billy Himes who served as managerstaking care of the tea m's equipment and its new uniforms which they wished they had last year. With all the se factors, our team which consisted of eleven boys, went on to win the Roanoke County Championship of the Freshma n League. Terry Sutherland ( F), Com my Trammell ( G), Pete Trout (F), Bob Gordh (F), Don Morgan (F), T erry Roberts Coach Passan (C), Mac Harr is (C), Duane Ingram (C) , Mike Hedge (F), Steve Rates (G), Don Byrd (G). �Dri scoll, Tommy Nichol s, Roy Thomas, Jerry Slay. Fourth Row: Tommy T a ylor, Douglas Witt, Sam mo/ Scott, Curry W ert z, Da vid McAllister, Wayn e F erris, Chris Bland, Mike Kidd , Roger Barger, Ronnie Taylor. Fifth Row: Charles Harlow, P erry Bradford, Butch Reynolds, Bob Dewent, Manual Atkinson , Don Seay, Jack Thomas , Billy Mitchell, Gerome Pla ster. Fron t Row : Paul H a rri s, Ronald Shockley , Bernard La May, Ray McDaniel, Bob Goodykootz , Eri c Ri ce, Eri c Barker, Ronnie Childress, H oward Turner, Wilsie Cr ouch. Second Row : Don Byrd. Robert Kennedy, Jack Tavlor, David Vaughn, Eugene Trammell , Billy Porterfield, Gary Myer s, Ronnie Reyno lds, Eddie Landrum, Lynwood Shelton. Third Row: Ken Stump, Ronald Cronise, Eddi e Barg er, Mike Hedge, Steve Davidson, Dua ne In gram, Danny 64 �Melvin Williams noted at NHS for his high jump, was' enthusiastic and very active in sports. spnny Tommy Nichols, Ronnie Childress, Bill Stanford, Wayne Ferris, Larry Hillman, Garman Looney are ready for a long stretch around the track for the mile run. acliwlies !urn lo !.he au/doors /or TRACK Members of th v . Mike Duffy Re0 b Rr_sity Track team are: Front Row: Russell Paxt G Ie ey, Larry Garst, David Abbott. R p on, arman Looney Bill Sanford. Second ow: aul Swink, John Gauld1"n,' Herman Bolster, Billy Driscoll, Mike Helvey, Jesse Perdue, Paul Lugar. Third Row: Bobby Chittum, Glenn Palmer, Bill Routt, Wayne Wertz, Dennis Mongan , Larry Hillman , J. D. Via, Melvin Williams. 65 �With the approach of spring, activities are taken to the outdoors. Track season begins as boys "come out" to show strength and skill. As with most other sports activities track begins and ends with mostly running. Then the boys prepare themselves for the various divisions . . . hurdles, high-jump, broad jump, shot-put, pole vault, discus throw, and the various relays and dashes. N orthside added many new divisions this season as additions were made to our track facilities. The head coach, Mr. Ralph Isabell, instructed his boys to concentrate on victory honestly for N orthside. The team worked hard to defend its undefeated record made the previous year and wought to carry this out through their first meet with Bedford, as NHS won 751/.z to Bedford's 42. This is the first of many victory cheers to the track team. Ronnie Taylor-best at hurdle jumps. The mile run is exciting to watch-here Paul Lug ar is in the lead at the Cave Spring Track Meet. Paul was also excellent in the broad jump. "Up and over" is demonstrated by Jesse Perdue in the hurdle jump. Rob Rieley, Jesse Perdue, Paul Lugar, Mike Duffy on the lineup- brought NHS many honors on our track. 66 ��Sandra Abshire Phyllis Anderson Richard Anderson Carolyn Andrews Steve Arthur David Bailey ·------------- --· Guides for a PT A "back to Sc h oo l Night" were Nancy Shaw, Diane Di xo n, Martha Nolen, Caro l Manspile, Beckley Boxley, and Jo Martin. ·---- ----------- Jerry Barnett Freddie Battle Jeanne Bayse Earlyn Beamer Marie Beard Donald Beckner Eddie Bennett Frances Black Wayne Blanchard Marsha Bohn Herman Bolster Hugh Bolster Judy Booth Judy Bowles Ronnie Bowles 68 �Martha Bower Paul Boyer Brenda Brown Carol Brown Raymond Bright Agnes Burnette Pete Campbell Robert Campbell Jan ice Cashier Phil Catron Diana Coffindaffer Lona Conner Sandra Cooper Beverley Craig Lynwood Crouch Detria Crozier George Curry Sue Davis Dale Dewease Diane Dixon Audrey Doyle Billy Driscoll Alice Eakins Anne Early Cecil Edwards Leon Epperly Joyce Ferris Tommy Firebaugh Janet Foster Bob Garman 69 �Paul Glass Gerry Goad Pat Gravely Ellen Grubb Judy Grubb Peggy Guilliams Carol Hancock Ronnie Hancock Delores Harless Joyce Harris Tom Harris Amber Heggs Mike Helvey Changes of classes call for chats and rushing to perhaps another hall. Danny Conner and Betty Vest were unaware of photographer. Mary Hinman Larry Hillman Dickie Howard Judy Hudson Reba Huffman Henry Hungate Brenda Jackson Gene Jenkins Carol Jones 70 �Judy Jones Sharon Karlet Betty Kirby Margaret Knouff Joyce Lancaster Martha Largin Paula Larson Bobby Layman Virginia Lester Lynn Lockrow John McAfee Bonnie McCully Martha McNeil Rita McCabe Way~e Mickie explains the well remembered cray fish from biology class. Buddy Mann Edgar Martin Judy Martin Randy Mason Judy Maurer Ray Meador Wayne Michie Jean Mitchell 71 �Carolyn Moomaw Mildred Moore Judy Morton Kathy Muse Shirley Myers Carolyn Nichols Dennis Norman Andy Overfelt Barbara Parker James Parker Kitty Parker Jesse Perdue Daniel Peters David Pie1'ce Becky Poling Ann Porter Becky Rasnick Charlotte Ratcliffe Sandra Reid Patsy Reynolds Sandra Richardson Mike Rieley Pete Sarver Alton Ritter 72 �Ray Sarver Jane Shultz Jimmy Sears Sandra Shannon Leslie Sherman Julia Short Sharon Sloane Richard Spencer Nancy Spraker Larry Starkey John Stratton Dean Sutherland Linda Swain Donna Sweeney Marie Tayloe Phil Terry Wayne Thompson Helen Townsend Mary Underwood Al Vandergrift Mary Van Lear Carole Vest Diane Webb 73 �Robert Webber L . E. Wertz Rosemary Withers Freddie Williams Melvin Williams Peggy Williams Ken Middleton had the pleasure of interviewing our own Governor Harrison, during his visit in western Virginia. Waiting for the change of class from gym are Rita Has enbeck, Janie Wieringo, Karen Bowman, and Kathryn Parker. Role playing (teacher) are Leslie Sherman, and Beverley Craig. Rosemary Williams Sarah W ohlford Carole W right Charles W right Sherrie Wright 74 David Young �David Abbott Randy Abbott Charlotte Aliff Loretta Alls Brenda Andrews Alethe Anglin Alice Armstrong Jim Ayers Robert Bailey David Bayse ------------------------ ~ -------------------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - Joan Beckner Chuck Blair Bonnie Bland Robert Blevins Elma Bower David Bowles Billy Bowling Earl Bowman Howard Brogan Mike Brown 75 ___ _J �James Bryant Gary Caldwell Sandra Calhoun Allen Camper Frances Camper Sylvia Catron Maria Childress Robert Chittum Bradley Conner Judy Craft Corbie Craig Marilyn Craun Janet Crawford Suzanne Crisp Cindy Crowe Karen Crowder James Crowley Richard Cundiff Dexter Darnell John Deaner Brenda Deeds John Denny Pam Divers Alvin Early Leslie Eary Wayne Farrar Douglas Ferguson Connie Flora Roger Fore Steve Foutz John Gauldin Marjorie Garman Larry Garst Bob Gordh Mac Gray 76 �Janet Grogan Sharon Hale Paul Harris Rita Hasenbeck James Hatfield Sandra Hearn Becky Herndon Mary Henderson Ronnie Hendricks Sue Hodges Carol Holland Barbara Howell Sandra Howell Becky Humphries Linda Hurt Frank Jones Sandra Justice Janie Keller Freddie King Donna Kirby Janice Knouff Rita Kostecky Ellen Kramer Larry Lamburscati Brenda LaPrade Rodney Lile Peggy Lloyd Connie Long Monty Looney Gloria Lucas Kathy Lucas Michael Lucas Sarah Mann Wayne Mann Tommy Mason 77 �Dannie McCormack Judy McCormick Bobby Meador Ken Middleton Jessica Miller Sally Minnich Don Moore James Moore Gayle Moran Ella Jean Moye Hunter Murphy Tommy Murphy David Murray Tumbling classes were special at NHS, these boys really put every muscle to use. Gary Myers Harold Myers Wesley Myers Frank Nalls Diane Necessary Carolyn Newman Martha Nolen Durrell Norford Shirley Obenchain Ellen e Overstreet Rodney Owen Nancy Palma Gle nn Palmer 78 �Gretchen Phipps Ann Pierce Galen Plunkett Shelby 'Rader Charlotte Ramey Luana Redden Dorothy Reid Susie Reynolds Lois Richardson Billy Rieley Robert Robar Bill Routt Pam Divers, Connie Flora, Mary Henderson, Marilyn Craun, Joa n Beckner served as guides for the first PTA this year. Jean Rowe Nancy Shaw Darlene Shepherd Derek Sherman Wanda Si sson Mary Sledd Barbara Smith Na ncy Smith Donna Snider Patty Sowers Larry Spraker 79 Janie Stanback James Stan ley �Pat Stokes Pete Strouth Time out for building a snow man-Nancy P a lm a, Mrs. English and Freddie King. Christmas SCA dance is a traditional at NHS. Jerry Stump Karen Swain P aul Swink Don Thacker Lona Conn er proudly presents her frock at the FHA Fashion Show. Mary Thornburg Donna Todd Anna Turner Gwen Tyree Judy Umberger J. D. Via Paul Lugar Wayne Wertz Carry White Ch a rles Williams Ivan Winston Gladys Wray 80 �Carol Abbott Patty Adams Peggy Alexander Raymond Alls Ken Andrews Sara Angle Janie Arthur Pat Ashwell --------------- res men ' Margie Ayers Garry Ba ldwin Susan Barbour Daisy Barger Eddi e Barger Eric Barker Steve Bartley Roland Bates Joan Bennett Donna Beason Becky Best Sue Black Ch eryl Blackwell Charlotte Bocock Karen Bowman Page Bowman Dickey Bramm e r Kathy Brammer 81 �Gl e nn Braswell Nancy Brawner Barbara Brewster Lois Brown Bobby Brumfield Bonnie Burnette Sharon Burnop Richard Byrd Donna Caldwell Pam Caldwell Carol Camper Bob Cannady Tommy Carr Ronnie Carter Kathie Catron Martha Childress Ronnie Chi ldress Donald Coakley Ronnie Coakley J erry Comer Larry Conner Linda Conner Fawn Cooper Gordon Crawford Donald Cregger Douglas Cronise Jo Ann Crouch Wilsi e Crouch Donna C1·o u c hfielcl J a ne Crump Alice Cundiff Elizabeth Davis 82 �Galen Davis Ruth Davis Linda Deel Arleigh Dewease Bobby Dwint Ernie Deyerle Steve Davidson Becky Dove Danny Driscoll Carol Duffy Linda Duncan Gail Duncan Janice DuVall Tina E gge William E pperl y Martha Ferguson Wayne Ferris Robby Fielder Curtis Finney Jim Fisher Louise Fitzhugh Arthur Foley Jerry Ford or Carolyn Van Fossen Da nny Foster Reva Flick Arlene Frith Lucill e Fugate Martha Fury J er a ! Garnet 83 Barbara Garst Mary Garst �Ann Garven Roger Gibson Mary Gibson Walter Glass Tommy Goad Mary Goin Lynda Graham Ann Griggs Betty Gunther Linda Haislip Joy Hall Larry Hall Vickie Hall Cheryl Hannabass Katie Harless Pat Harlow Mary Harmon Mac Harris Paul Harris Pat Harrison Rosemary Hartberger Cecil Hartamn Rosemary Hash Douglas Hawkins Patty Hawkins Glenna Hawley Linda Haynes Mike Hedge Bob Henderson Joyce Hilton Billy Himes Paullette Hite Gary Hite Phyllis Hodges Gail Holt 84 �Melody Holt Bonnie Horne Nancy Horne Nancy Howell Glenna Howery Judy Hudgins Vickie Hudgins Shirley Hughes Ralph Hurt Glen Hutchinson Duane Ing ram Patricia Jackson Ro ger Jarels Judi Jarrett Robert Jenkins Peggy Johnson Raynelle Keeling Betty Keffer Brenda Kennedy Brenda Kennett Robert K enndy Mike Kidd Rosemary Kin g Nancy Kirby Linda Knode David La ckey Edd ie Landrum Martha Lawrence Billy Leona rd Vickie Linken s Louise Long Bonni e Lovern Karen Mamone Carol Manspile Barbara Manning· 85 �Betty Martin Jo Martin Gary A. Martin Gary W . Martin Frank Masterson Barbara Maxwell Bonnie Mays Edward McC!ammer Bonnie McCormack Linda McGee Alice Armstrong and Rodney Snyder get assistance by Mr. Musselman in biology class. Ray McDaniel Nancy wcKenny Carolyn Miller Gary Miller Richard Miller Curtis Mills Billy Mitchell Linda Mongan Mike Moore Linda Moran Barry Morgan Wayne Motley Cathy Mowles Guy Moyers Don Mundy Gregory Musselman Dicky Myers Martha Myers Linda Neal 86 Charles Minucie Ch arles Nichols �Danny Nichols Shelby Nichols Penny Nichols Carolyn Ogle Barbara Orender Joyce Painter James Painter Harry Palmer Stanley Parker Ronnie Peoples Roger Perdue Carol P~ters Robert Peters Jerry Peverall Carol Phipps Jerome Plaster Monty Plymale Billy Poff Ing rid Porter Billy Porterfield The mu s ic o f THE DIVOTS was a treat at the yearbook dance in Ma r ch. Su s an Powers Bonnie Preas Steve Rakes Brenda Ra snick Audra Reed Eric Rice Foye Rice Loretta Ricker Benson Riley Ester Riley Ma ry Riley 87 �Gloria Roberts Terry Roberts Cary Roop Gail Rowell Cherrie Ray Steve Santes Linda Sarver Nick Scott Sammy Scott Ray Schilling Don Seay Stephen Sheets Gary Shepherd Sherrie Sherwood Clifford Simmons Patty Simmons Marilyn Sink Sandra Sink Linda Shively Ronnie Shockley Jerry Slay Mike Sloane Cecilia Smith Roberta Snyder Linda Sowers Sha ron Spence Richard Staford Sandra Staley Sharon Stanley Clinton Staton Sandra Staton Pat Stokes Dudley Stoneman 88 �Wayne Sweeney Ronny Taylor Betty Thomas Jack Thomas Roy Thomas Linda Thurman Mary Thurston Terryee Trout Howard Turne~· Sandra Umberger Wanda Vaden Betty Vest James Walthall Butch Ward Oidman Ward Janice Webb Janet Wells Linda Wheeler Norma Whitby Bonnie White Steve Wickham Janie Wieringo Joyce Williams Tommy Williams Carolyn Williamson Roger Williams Rose Wirt Jerald Worley James Wright Kathy Wright Robbie Wright Dayle Young Gail Young 89 �Jimmy Abbott Lowell Abbott Broman Akers Fay Akers Marcia Akers Sandra Aliff ------------------~- - - -- - - - - -- - -- -- - -- - -- -Dianna Alls Kay Aranton Annette Arnold Linda Arthur Shelia Ball Penny Ballman Charles Bandy Steven Bandy Gladys Barbara James Barker Roger Barker Sue Barbon Janet Bates Janet Bates Ropey Bayse 90 �Kathy Bell Joyce Bennett Joyce Bennett Barbara Best Nancy Bibee Carol Blair Chris Bland Brenda Blankenship Ray Blankenship Becky Boone Buddy Booth Timothy Booth Glenn Botts Bill Bower Carol Sue Bowman Star Bowyer Pat Boxley Wanda Brooks Brenda Brown Linda Brown Danny Brugh Don Byrd Rose Byrent Bobby Buck Diana Burleson Danny Bush Annette Cable I<enny Campbell I<enny Campbell Darlene Cantrell Ronnie Carter Alex Chomicki William Cleamer Carl Clingempeel Jeanette Clifton Donna Cloaninger Larry Conner Linda Conner Robert Conner Sandra Conner Warren Conner , Jr. Nancy Coon 91 �Laraby Crawford Ronald Creasy Linda Cregger Ronald Cronise Barbara Crouch David Crouch Carole Crowder May Crutchfield Brenda Damewood Larry Davis Mary Davis Bonnie Davison Kathy Deaner Robin Dearing David Deck Betty Dennis t Cecil Dennis Ariton Dewease Alice Dickerson Becky Divers Wayne Divers Ann Duly Bonnie Dunbar Karth Dunbar Lance Duncan Margaret Edmonson Judy Ellis Tommy Elmore Brenda Epperly Linda Epperly Moffit Evans Suzanne Fall s David Fang Linda Farmer Sha r on F a ries 92 John Ferguson J �Diane Fisher Dorothy Fishe r Tommy Fisher Gary Fitz gerald Brenda Flora Linda Fransico Linda Fransico Richard Fran s ic o Glenn Frith Linda Fugate Mike Garst Vicki Garvin Nancy Gilbert Brenda Gra ham Linda Grarmen Ralph Greenway Shirley Greenway Joyce Grubb Brenda Grubbs Phibly Grubbs Carolyn Guthrie Drema H ale Pat Hall June Ha mlin David Hunbrick J erry Harless Cha rli e Harlow J a mes Harri s Sharon Hartley David Hash David Hayes Na ncy Henderso n Bob Hickman Dennis Hill Nancy Hill 93 Meli nda Hillman �Phyllis Hillman Evereth Hodges Judy Hollins Carol Howell Don Hudgins Brenda Hudson Richard Huffman Kenneth Hughes Pam Jennings Gloria Johnson Michael Johnson Linda Jones Larry Journell Tommy Kelderhouse Charles Keith Katy Kelly Linda Kelly Loretta Kelly Gary Kingery John Kinsey Wesley Knouse Sandy Kooger Don Laffoon Bernard LaMay Ann Lancaster Ronny Lanca ster Jerry Lee Mike Leg gy Liz Lidstone Terry Mables Na ncy Marri s Kare n Mar shall An na Martin A nnette Mart in Dorothy Ma r tin 94 �Eva Martin Mary Martin Nancy Martin Pamela Martin Carolyn Mayhew David McAllistor Robbie McGregor Larry Meeks David Middleton Vickie Miles Shelby Mills Allen Milton Sherwood Minnich A. J. Mitchell Sherrie Montgomery Sue Moore Leonard Moran N a ncy Morris Donald Moses Rebecca Mundy Charlene Murphy Seldon Murray David Nemeth Don Nixon Brenda Openchain Tommy Oyler Sandra Painter Larry Paitsell Ronnie Palmar Sandra Patrick Tommy Parks Dale Pearson Joe Pennington Cleo Perdue 95 Shone P ersoh �Ricky Pillow Janice Pitts Mike Plunkett Pat Porter Brenda Preas Joyce Puckett Janet Rase Mary Rowling Rebecca Rowling Harold Reed Marie Reed Rebecca Reich Susan Reyns Jerry Rhodes Evelyn Ritter Jackie Robar Dannie Roger Debra Roop Bill Rutledge Robin Sarver William Scott George Seib Bobby Sessions Sandra Shaffer Pat Shavely Becky Shaver Lynwood Shelton Bonnie Shields Tommy Shorts Martin Shrewsbury Tommy Simmons Eloise Simpson Annette Sink 96 Jerry Slay Doug Smith �Jimmy Smith Sue Smith Charles Spellman Brenda Star Gregg St. Clair Terry Steinhart Ken Stump Terry Sutherland Sonny Tally Jimmy Tayloe Carolyn Taylor Jack Taylor Tommy Taylor Larry Tissur Mike Todd \ Diane Trent Eugene Trimbil Pete Trout Curtis Tucker Susan Turner Linda Vest Pat Vest Debbie Wagner Mickie Waldron Allen Walls Becky Wayle Carolyn Webber Jerry Wertz Eddie Wi'ifte Maria Wickham David Wilhelm Ronny Willard David Williams Jerry Williams Lee Williams 97 �Phil William s Philip Williams Hustling up the step s f or a big g am e we r e Mike H elvey a nd J esse Perdue. Roger Willi a m s ~bJL_ ,' ~------== ~- - ---- F _ 1 re 5 T - - --- ·- -· - ··- - -- . ~~~..L'Z,..O.Z._~_ --;d:d_3ZZ__" II! Pa ltlf/11[- Ef7AfiF/t5.-:-- -tJ[U .. " -------1.d"'-1.J.~~:LJL-~------- Clara Wilson - ----- - -- - - - - -- ---- ~-~;I -- ---- - - -- ---e4.a~ ~ Robert W ilson Dougla s W itt - ~~-JJJ~- --­ ~ ~ -:-~~--~ -~~-- -{!_~-~ ------·--- ~ A9: ~t~--~ ~~ ~- Barbara Wray Bre nda Wright Good food was served by Mrs. Dula ney to Marie Re id a nd Pete Trout, and m a ny other s. Freddie Wyckoff Fra nk Young 98 �Tommy Anderson Linda Arnold Da ni e Arrington Rickey A sbury Dicky Ballwin !' Linda Beaman Kathy Body P a mela Bowles Cellet Boyer La rry Brooks H elen Brown Brenda Brumfield I I I I I I I Eddi e Byant Brenda Bush Nancy Caldwe ll Sha r on Carr Kenn et h Ca r ter Ba rba ra Ch apma n Kenneth Charles Steven Cha rles Edd ie Church Sharo n Clayto n Brenda Clement J er r y Clemmer Bo bby Cli ne J udy Coffm a n Elaine Co llins Mike Collins Glor ia Co nner al \/;! •'' I '\ Cathy Cooper 99 �Susan Crawford William Crawford Susan Crowder Barbara Crumb Ronnie Custer Elaine Desper Clyde Dooley Gerald Drumheller Charlene Dungan Bonnie Epperly Brenda Farmer Joe Farmer Donnie Ferris Ronnie Feury Dorothy Fisher Lynn Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Jimmy Foreman, Jr. Sheila Foster Norma Jean Francisco Carolyn Farrow Diane Garman Kenneth Garman Pat Garst Mike Gaulden Bobby Giles Eddie Gillispie Sylvia Goddard Nancy Goin Dannie Graham Sammy Gui lliams Junior Hall Mary Kaye Harless 100 Bryan Harmon Bob Harris �Bob Harris Sarah Harris Roger Hartburger Vanessa Harter Joyce Hatcher Lennie Hayes Sandra Hendrick Irma Hudson Barbara Ingoe Louise Jones Cynthia Jones Jeanie Kelley Lottie Kingery Darlene Kirby Russell Knouff Benny Lackey Adena Lamb Bobby Littrell Larry Luckado Sa ndra MacGrady Wa rren McCormick Richa rd Mabry Emma Ma lette David Markham Ka thy Martin Sandra Martin Marg aret Meadow Dia ne Miller Da le Moore N a ncy Morris Chuck Myer s Yvon ne Myer s Larry Og le Billy Osborne Avis Parch 101 �Bill Paul Billy Paxton Gary Perdue Joseph Poff Patsy Porterfield Chuck Powell Renee Pratt Larry Pruett Charlotte Rader Richard Rardin Gilbert Reid Linda Reynolds Phyllis Rogers Jerry Seib Lacy Shrewsberry Peggy Shrewsberry Barbara Sledd Susan Smith Faye Snead Margaret Spence Libby Strawn Rhonda Stultz Cynthia Summers Richard Teston Jimmy Thacker Larry Thompson Bobby Thurman Eddie Tucker Sharon Turner Jeanne Van Fossen Mike Wade Cynthia Walker Cindy Walters Rosetta Warfe Lucky Weddle Tony Webster Mike Whorley Gloria Wickham Denni s Wiggs Larry Willia m s Suza nne Williams Richard Wilson Lynn Wimmer �103 �HOLDRENS IN CORPORAT ED THE SCHOOL AND THE NEWSPAPER ARE PARTNERS IN A FULL EDUCATION FOR EVERYONE "Our Service Makes the Big Difference" 29 E. Main Street Sal e m , Virg inia VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER READ THE ROANOKE TIMES CALDWELL-SITES CO. Wi1t llnnttnkr 1lltlnrlh-Nrw.a Office Equipment-Stationery Who lesale Blue Hor se School Suppl ies CALLING ALL STUDENTS AT NORTHSIDE HIGH . . . BE ON THE HEALTH TEAM. DRINK MILK AND EAT ICE CREAM AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOVER LEAF. MOST ACTIVE ONES DO! DAIRY PRODUCTS Roanoke and Radford A DR-LEE CLEANERS 4720 Wi llia mson Road JAM ES M . FIR EBAUGH Y our Nationwide Insura nce Ag ent JOHN NORMAN, INC. 503 23rd Street N .W. 5 0 5 S. J e fferson Street Roano ke, Virginia Yo ung Men Visit Our Cambr idge Shop for the Yo ung W oma n- our Country Corne r �WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributors Through Nine Branches for Thirty-five Years JENNINGS-SHEPHERD INC. CITIES@ SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Sporting Goods, Hobbies, Toys • F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS 32 Kirk Avenue DI 35147 Charms and High School Pennants 24 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, V irginia JARRETT'S BEAUTY SALON 3143 W i lliamson Road Roano ke Virg inia 410 South Jefferson Street HARRY B. BOWMAN 5005 W illi amson Road Y OUR A GE N T FOR STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES IN ROA NO KE W E WRA P OU R FUT UR E IN EVERY PACKAGE �LEE SODA SHOP 3160 Williamson Road WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of Combination Prescription Opticians Division of SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Atlantic Division ROANOKE'S FIRST MEMBER F. E. Wertz, Optician ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS INC. 27 Franklin Road DISTRIBUTORS Roanoke, Virginia Kessler Mill Road WOODSON PONTIAC Pont iac <g Tempest 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke BROTHER HOOD MERCAN TI LE CO. Fa sh io n an d Quality Since 1889 Fine C lot hin g fo r Me n an d Young M e n I 0 7 So u t h J e ff e rso n St . - Roano ke , Virginia NOW IT'S PEPSI-FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG K ~ NGOFF ' S ON E OF TH E SOU TH 'S LE ADIN G JEWELER S Co r. J e ff e rson St . & Churc h Ave. Ro a n o ke , V irg inia �11 for Tile In Style 11 MAGIC CITY TILE & CARPET CO. 1910 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Dial DI 33307 REG . U. S. PA T. O FF. AN EXCITING PLA CE TO SHOPWHERE FRESH IMAGINATIVE FASHIONS ARE THOUGHTFULLY PRICED FOR YOUNG BUDGETS! CHURCH l.\T flRST, S. W. ·ROANOKE, \IA. • Diamond 5-1535 �BARR BROTHERS FOR THE CUTEST CLOTHES Featuring all nationally advertised diamonds, watches, and appliances Virginia's Largest Jewelers SONNY SPIGEL VIRGINIA VENTILATED 35 East Main Street AWNING CO. INC. Salem, Virginia ALICE'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE PETERS CREEK PHARMACY, INC. 25-A Church Avenue, S.W. 9 DI ET & HEALTH FOOD CENTER 1120 Peters Creek Road, N.W . Phone EM 6-5525 -- c~ Free Delivery 402A S. Jefferson Street DI 4-2191 \:P iY (\ \ )' "Your Health Food Store" I v °/v ,;J ,_Iv..y ,, _....., THE MOON ... and beyond! Bright, new horizons await today's students . . . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far today's students go in this space age depends partly on their imagina Lion but primarily on their training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today's graduates - more knowledge, more skills, more training a nd more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives everyone an opportunity to "shoot for the moon" in any field . Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we are to munch ourselves. ~ ....... ~ ...., .. , Povver An Investor-O w ned Public Company Utility �/Se _ Q~L/ 7/~~~:2_ ~v~~ With sch ool beh ind you · · · wh at's ahe ad? · · r A J"ob?· Won derColl ege, perh aps? W on d er f u I · ties rtum oppo th ful too if it's the righ t one -wi are re The arn .k II ls . . · ' ' and lea rn as we as e f rress to pror I e rrir 1 · · p ti .. Ir 0 man y Osuch jobs at C& , wait mg e1 ~n~~r s~a Y on you. In a telep hon e job, you .not to ma e S .· rrood pay but are spec ially tram ed freq ufent. ·e . di UJ. oRais es and adva ncem ents ar en n are k .y- . pie . 0rrs are p Ieasa nt-p eo roun dm ma t not d m Ie yo Why II · neve r d u · and you r wor k 1s o ea can that one jobfirst job a telep hone ? . a happ y, rew ar d mg care er. OMA C THE CHE SAP EAK E AND POT GIN IA VIR OF Y PAN COM ONE TEL EPH �1 HENEBRY S JEWELERS 1 BECKNER S STUDIO 209 South Jefferson Street 2813-A Wi 11 iamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 A.M . to 9:30 P.M . Good Luck to each in your "ICE CREAM" years A FRIEND WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY EM 6448 l 3322 Wi 11 iamson Road Roanoke, Virginia ROY L. WEBBER, Florist Beautiful Flowers for al I Occasions Modern Virg inia 's Style Center for Young Men & Boys IHJARIO ~ E BIR.OTHERS SERVICE STAT~ON 3902 Wi ll iamson Road EM 65959 Roanoke, Virginia �HI NMAN'S EVANS DRUG STORE Southwest Virginia's Largest Grower of PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Annual and Perennial Flower Plants 5018 Hollins Rood Roanoke Virginia lnti;rsection Airport and Williamson Road EM 6-0111 Roanoke, Virg inia ~ ®~ '\ .·· ·./'~ I JARRETT ELECTRIC CO. PARKER'S SEA FOOD CONTRACTORS 820 Fifth Street, S.W . City Market and Tower's ShoP,p ing Roanoke, Virginia Center R. L. OBENCHAIN WELL DRILLER 7323 Williamson Road EM 6-0811 PORTRAIT - WRIGHT'S MARKET INC. COMMERCIAL. - ROUTE 10, BOX 193-8 (PETERS CREE K Ro A o) AERIAL PHCTCllRAPH Y PHONE 366 - 4411 ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A 812-18th Street, N.W. Inter secti o n Hershberg e r and Cove Roa d ~LIP & CURL BEAUTY SALON JACK SHERWOOD >~~ ( 7323 Will iamson Road EM 6-0811 "Complete Art Studio Service" Newspaper - Magazine - Outdoor Architectural Renderings 2910-A Williamson Road EM 6-5044 A FRIEND . THURMAN BLOCK CO. L. SMITH SHEET METAL AND ROOFING, INC. RFD 10 Box 6 5 3 l 0 2 0 Co ll ege Ave nue Salem, Virg ini a Roano ke, Virginia ..... Serving N .W . Roanoke and Ho llins GENERAL MOTOR L~NES CROUCH ' S PHARMACY 5 26 Ora nge Avenue Rt . 1, Ho llin s, Va . Satisfactory Motor Freig ht Service Th e Best in Se rvic e and Products Two-wa y Rad io Contro ll ed Trucks 11 �l' , DABNEY TIRE CO., INC. 3110 Williamson Road, N .W. Dial 362'- l 6 l l Premium Retreads Guaranteed for 20,000 Miles If1 Custom-Tailored Seatcovers McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE INC. Musical Instruments, Accessories, and Repairs 122 Church Avenue Roanoke, Va. MICRO SWITCH PRODUCTS WILLIAMS SUPPLY Authorized Distributor 210 7th Street, S.W. �OUR FIRST CLASS RING .... .. J. L. ROBERTSON Sales Represe nta t ive 3306 Barton Ave nue Richmon d 22, Vi rgi nia 11 3 �As I leave - these are . . . . -~·" . ~ ---.. . Among my favorite scenes. "':"' ·. �l C· �.~ ��y /./ . µ\ �..) �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1962 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1962 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/9221/NorthStar1964.pdf c36d576308e40fb39c2fa0f7d241925a PDF Text Text ������• Northside High School, Roanoke, Virginia .. �• • :::.:TT:.! . i· <:!!: ii:::.: ............ .. .. .. ... '' ... ........ . ' • I o O o 0 t e o o o o 0 0 0 Io o ' ' • t • ' ' o• ' • o • 0 0 0 0 1 • ' o o 0 a IO , 1 ' ti t t ' o' I ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 , 0 1 o 1 I O IO 0 0 o Ito o 0 O o t• I I' 00 too'' ft t I I If Opening Page 6 Curricular Page 12 Co-Curricular Page 34 �Features Page 66 Athletics Page 78 Classes Page 98 ., ,,; -·. . ' Advertisements Page 152 �. . _. . ... . _, The school building awaits another busy day. Shirley Henry and Tom Murphy enjoy the view. Bob Sessions and Sky Preece research in library. �A school is made up of many things, buildings, desks, books, but most of allPEOPLE. PEOPLE compose the student body and the faculty. But they mean much more than this-they mean personality. PEOPLE are alive and vital. They work and they play ; they dream ; they worry ; they dance; they live; they believe; they argue; they laugh ; they sweat; they sob; and they care. But no matter who they are or what they do, they are still PEOPLE. This, the 1964 NORTH STAR, seeks to present the PEOPLE of Northside High School. Liz Lidstone rushes to Algebra class. 7 �Paul Swink gives Sally Minnich a free demonstration of Miss McDavid's vacuum cleaner. Jerry Worley and Billy Himes r efer to Chemistry lab manual. Alethe Anglin works Study Hall. Physics ' problems during 8 �I '· I 1· Ronnie Peoples omm-pahs through Concert Band. Kathy Catron~ .Jj I\ ' ~~j t1~~'ryjoy lunch-that favorite time of day. :t "~ 1\l jJ \' . o~ ~, µ l /'\ ~ . '\!~ ~ G ·0 dl>' ! ('¥ '() )J110 Pl ..r ~t~/ ~I'~ ff~ • . t& v I 9 �---- .......... .,, Paul Lugar leaves his Chevrolet in the student parking lot. N orthside's stadium goes up. �Mrs. Harris, Mr. Killinger, Mr. Yates, Mrs. Deyerle and Miss Tartar make use of the faculty lounge. Pat Taylor, Martha Simmons, Sandra Manning, and Wesley Myers board bus at the end of the day. Billy Short and Mike Williams lounge in front hall. �( ( ( ��Mrs. Richardson shows Sally Minnich how to erase stencils. New Principal Our new principal, Mr. J. M. Turner, keeps a watchful eye on the students at Northside. His past experiences in twelve years of teaching have increased his concern for school spirit and sportsmanship. He was previously principal at Orange their loss County High School our gain! As a devoted leader of the youth at Northside, Mr. Turner's advice is valued highly. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Emory and Henry College. He received his Masters in Education from the University of Virginia. He has served as a part-time coach and roused his team's spirit during tough spots in the season. To all Northsiders, Mr. Turner advises hard work for fewer problems in the adult world that lies beyond graduation. Mr. Turner, our new principal ent er s the front hall . 14 �..., Mrs. Conner files mail in teachers' boxes. Heads Administration Mr. Moricle, assistant principal, answers query from parent. Wayne Gaabo and Mr. Passan, assistant principal, discuss schedule. �Miss McDavid, our librarian, signs library Passes for Wanda Robertson and Wayne F:a rrar. Guidance Department and Library Offer Miss Hill helps supervise library. �Us Help Guidance counselor s, Mr. Gallion, Mr. Elliot, Mrs. Henderson and Miss Cline, check college requirements. Miss Cline helps Lanny Gibbs plan his schedule. �Mr. Nolen and Miss Lil!:y examine spider in the Biology lab. Mrs. Sink, Mr. Yates and Mrs. Medley finish up a day in the Chemistry lab. Science and Math Offer Us Many Mr. Orr and Mr. Killenger make plans for 9th grade Science classes. Miss McWhorter fills board with Physics' work. 18 �Miss Tarter, Mrs. Minnich, Mrs. Looney, Miss Hill, Mr. Farthing, Mrs. Yates and Mr. Shober discuss new methods of teaching Math. /-2"~__, c .:z_,J/ ___.-C£ L-£' ~~/ .-,_. . / c, _ Challenges _,,,:z_..: - -?-- ,,t::_ . c Miss Watson and Mr. Setzer look up information in the library file. < ~ ( r:Z.- <-·~ .,..--.-:· ~'-; ,_, 19 ;/ �Miss Ramirez discusses her favorite topic-Cuban patriots. Foreign Languages Broaden Our Understanding of Other Peoples Miss Martin uses maps to make Latin come alive. 20 \. , h y r a �Mrs. Whitmore teaches Latin. Misi:. Jessup assists John Witt with recording in French. 21 �Mr. Elliot and Miss Webber leave a pep rally. Mrs. Farthing, Miss Petty, Mrs. Howell, and Mrs. Coffindaffer confer. Book Reports and Themes are Two 22 �Mrs. Calhoun, Miss Blanchard, Mrs. Russo, and Miss Dickerson confer at departmental meeting. Important Facets of English 23 Mr. Shapiro admires Northside's new stadium. �Social Studies the Past Mrs. Gallion and Mrs. Naff prepare a social studies project. ;·-.:_...,,. f-1 .- -.J ( ... Mr. Gallion and Mr. Pederson pinpoint vital news areas. ... '• .' ~ -- - - :;, .. . ! .- .. ~~ • C-. I•.' ,, ! .. -- ..- .. .. '. - .t - ) �Provide a Background to Understand and Evaluate the Present Miss Peters and Mr. Shelton chat about their hi stor y classes. Mrs. Deyerle drill s her American History class. 25 �Students Learn Culture Mrs. Harris and stude nt check art magazines out of the library. Mr. Pitsenbarger watches the marching Band practice formations. �Mrs. Coffindaffor gives directions to J. D. Via, Rob Rieley, Janet Grogan and Carolyn Newman in 7th period Dramatics. of Ages Through Fine Arts Gloria Arrington puts away choir robe. 27 �Ol:l@i;M1!:1 Mr. Maden instruct s J er r y P everall in shop. Practical Arts Prepare us for . '" .,. , Larry La mbruscati w orks m echa nical dra wing project. on a , ,, ... '" ,, 111111' ~ ... 28 I ~. I h. ,, -, 11111 I I ,, I I I st udent s School Vocational lounge in the front h a ll a t lunch. I ., ... ...... �Miss Terry sews a fine seam. Modern Living Diane Jennings and Mary Lou Grant load the dishwasher in the Home Economics class. �Mr. Isbell adjusts full tension bar. Physical Miss Murray, Mrs. Gallion and Mrs. Payne relax after a strenuous gym period. �Mr. Cannon demonstrates proper technique for rope climbing. Carolyn Bowman awaits play in speedball game. Develop1nent Accented in Physical Education Sixth period Physi cal Education class plays speedba.11. �Mrs. Penturff and Miss Weaver discuss Shorthand classes. Through Business Education we Prepare Miss Lowrance takes a break from planning the V.O.T. program. m Mrs. Allison demonstrates duplicating machine. �c I - ,_, ·"XJ ~ for Careers Seventh period typing students practice drills. x . . ,_( ('--~ 1' '-...... /JJJ~ < I '-" ....A_,l I �(J ; j I l' ; ::i i --:-..._---'f -------._ ��North Star Staff Corbie Crnig Features P eggy Alexander Photographer Douglas F erguson Business Cher y l Hannabass Bettie Thomas Joan Bennett Donn a Todd Subscriptions Judi Jane tt Chris Blnncl Jane Bonds Barbara Brown Ads Barbara Orender Katie Kell y Gail Fitzgerald Wanda Sisson Ads Carole Peters Shelby Mills Louise Fitzhugh Car ole A bbott Sherry Sherwood Pat Hall Bonnie Plunkett 36 �Publishes Pictoral History Decorating for North Sta r dance after Homecoming game are Nancy Palma , Cheryl Hannaba ss, Corbie Lou Cr aig, and Barbara Orend er. Miss Overstreet checks yearbook staff files. Carole Abbott works on general index system. Sall y Minnich Bonnie Jo Bland Editor Art & Layout Editor Jea n Rowe Business Manager Bonnie Jo Bland sorts pictures for club layouts. Nancy Palma Copy Editor ADVISORS Miss Jud y Ovel's treet Miss Gail Lowrance Mrs . Kay Minnic h 37 �Upper left: W. Gaabo, B. Sanford, T. Emick, T. Taylor, M. Duffy, S. Hatfield, L. Fitzhugh, L. Arnold, C. Holland, L. Schilling, M. Worley, L. McHenry, J. Yates, IVI. Fielder, P. T a ylor, L. Knode, A . Martin, N. Hodges. Mr. Yates Spon sor Barbara Orender Secretary Bettie Thoma s Trea surer Carolyn New man Chap lai n Ivan ·winston, President and Eric Ri ce , V-P1·es. chat with Bouwien Faber, the S.C.A. sponsored foreign exc hange student. 38 �. .4. .:: ...r .• . ....:: .: .. . :· . . • :!' ..:i .... . : Row 1: R. Wright, S. Scott, K. Feller, C. Moore. Row 2: J. Grogan, S. Sink, T. Trout, S. Powers, L. Thurman, R. Sarver, L. Fisher, G. Wickham , K. K elley, G. Roberts. Row 3: D. Sherwood, B. Andrews. Row 4: S. Mills, C. Sledd, C. Duffy. S. C. A. Sponsors Exchange Student Our student government, the S.C.A., is strong in the promotion of sportsmanshi p, imporvement of studentfaculty relationship, and development of a wholesome environment for future citizens. This year at Northside the S.C.A. sponsored a student from Holland, Bouwien Faber. Angelia Schaff of Germany was co-sponsored. The S.C.A. had such projects as: Christmas baskets for the needy; teen-safety council; suggestion box; Sweetheart dance and court; h op; representativ es and hosts for exchange day; attendance and program for Saturday Session; President's message in newspaper issues; representativ es to district meetings. 39 �Gary Baldwin Marion Clark Patty Cl ay Elizabeth Davis Michael Gibbs Mac Gray l\1ary H a rmon Veronica Hendricks Tina Egge Gail Fitzgerald Frank Jon es Pat Keith Monte Loon ey Barbara Maxwell Jim McCoy Sherwood Minnich Frank Nall s David Nemeth Barbara Orende r Shelby Rader Luana Redden Rob Rie ley Mary Bess Riley Bill Routt Nanc y Shaw P a tty Simmons Lynda Sowers Ronnie Taylor Terree L y nn Trout Jun e Vandergriff Bill y White Charlie Williams Joyce Wi11iams Tommy Williams Mike White Carole P etcr!i Drama Students Participate in Polyfacets POLYFACET OFFICERS: Seated: B. J . Bl a nd, R e porter; Rodney Lile, Pres.; Standing: Bettie Thomas, Sec-Treas.; Carole Duffy, V-Pres. Buddy Early and Bonnie Jo Bland work on the cri mso n mask of Medusa. 40 �A lice Arms trnng Bo n n ie J o Bland Susa nne Cris p Carole Duffy A lvin E arly L a rry Garst Mac Gray J a n et Grogan Rita Kos tecky Rodn ey Lile S heena Luc as P a ul Luga r Linda Mc He nry i\<l a ry Ann McHenry Ken J\'l iddl eton Sa ll y Minnich Carolyn N ew man Gretc he n Ph ipps Pau l Swink \ J . D. V i a Mrs . Coffind affer, s p onsor, gets a .,m ake-up job from Bonnie Jo Bland at dress re h ea r sa l. F r edd ie Williams W ay ne Wertz Dayle Young ' f Thespians Spend Many Hours in Rehearsals Ken Middleton, Rob Rieley, a nd J . D. Via rehearse for th e t elevision play, The Mask of Medusa. 41 �Mike Brown Leslie Eary Fred King Larry Lambruscati Rodney Owen B illy Rieley Cary White h·an Winston Robert Ca nnady J ohn Ba u1· Bob Gordh Jerry Har1es5 Mac Harris R obe rt Ken ned y David M iddleto n Ronnie Peoples The results of Key Club activity can be seen and felt at Northside. Besides planting and tending to the upkeep of shrubbery that they donated to the school, t hese active boys represented the Northside chapter at International Convention. The Key Club has also established the Sandy N ininger Award which is awarded to the most outstanding Senior boy each year. Working under the sponsorship of Mr. Passan, the Key Club has accomplished many projects beneficial to N orthside. Steve Rakes Sa mm y Scott Thom as T aylor Colby T r a mmell David Vaughan J e n y Worley Ken Middleton L ieu te n a n t- Governoi· Capitol Dis trict Key Clubbers Active in Civic Affairs OFFICERS AND SPONSOR- left t o right- Skip Hatfi eld, Mr. Passan, Eric Rice. Durrell Norford, Bob Mattheyses. �' A. Al'ms t 1·ong-, B. Bla nd . n. Brow n, S. C alhoun. L. Ea r '.\'. S. Harvey , J . Hat fi e l d , S. H e n r y, K . Lu<'as , M . Mc Hen r y , K . Mirl11l ctu 11 , S. M i nn iC"h . T. i\'lu n 1h y, IL Ow e ns , J. Howe. C. \Vh it e. OFFI CERS- Suza nn e Crisp, Vice-Pres .,. Buddy Ear ly, Treas., Bob Mattheyses, Pres., iv.r 1ss.. McDavi d and Mrs. Deyerle, Sponsor s, check g1 ades . National Honor Society Promotes Higher Standards for Students J erry W o rl ev Ga il Yo u ng · .Tua n Bennett Hobert Ca nn a rla y Do n n ie Cregger Jan e C rump D an n y Dr iscoll T i n a Eg-ge Louise F itz hugh \Valt er Gl ass C h e t''.\' ! Hnnnabnss Ka ti e H arless Pat H nr low Mn c H a rris l{ uscma r Y Ha s h Linda H ay n es Judi J a n·ett BeUY K effe r Linda Kn odc Ca ro lyn Mi lle 1· Barbara 01·e ndcr Ron ni e P eo ples Bon ni e Preas Eric Ri ce G loria R o be r ts Gail R owell Hon n i t.• Shock le:i-1 Do u).! Sto nema n \Vayne Sweeney Li n d a T h u r man i\'la r y T h u r s t o n J a n ice W e bb .Jane \V e il'inJ!'O Steve \Vi c khan1 �B. Maxwell , D. Miclclleton, J . Grogan, T. Murphy, B. Conn e r , A . Cling enp eel , D. Hambri c k, S . Scott. J. Hatfield, B. Rieley, J. Worley, K. Middleton, C. White, E. Rice, B. Early, T. "'\Yadner, F. Jones, B. ~est, T . E gge, A. Dickerson , S. Wirt, J . Wadner, C. Miller, J . Grogan, L. McH e nry, R. Sa rver , M. A. McHenry, P . Swink , P. Jackson, L. Deal , C:. Blair, N. Hend er son , C. Catron. Monthly Newspaper Printed by North Winds Staff Mr . J . D. Booth Advisor Mrs. A lli son Advisor The activities of Northside students were reported monthly in the "North Winds". The "North Winds" Staff received an honor award from the Southern Interscholas tic Press Association for their interesting and informative publication . The staff also attended the Richmond Newspaper Conference. All the members of the "North Winds" Staff combined their talents and ideas to bring Northside a newspaper read and enjoyed by the students. J. Worley, C. White, K. Middleton . 44 �D onna Bea s on , N a ncy Bra wne r, Helen Brown , J a n e Burn e tt, Ca r ole Ca mp er, Ka thie Catron, Bre nd a Cle m ent, Bre nda Collins , Gloria Conner, Marily C r a un , Kar e n Crowde r , Ja net Crawfo rd , A li ce Cun d iff . Arl e igh Dew ease, Cha rl a ne Dun- gan , Linda F a hnest ock , Su za nn e Falls, Sh elia F ost er , Linda Fugat e, Na ncy Goin , A nn Griggs, Sandra H earn , Ronni e Hendrick s, Betty J e nnin gs . F .H.A. Looks "Toward New Horizons" Standing- : A rle ig h De wease Treasurer· J a net Rose Hi st oria n· Donna Crutchfi eld , So ng Leade r ; Linda 'Nea l, P a rli'am entaria n , 'Betti e Th ~mas, Sec r et a r y. S ea t ed : Ba rba_ra Orend e r , Re porte r ; Ann Gri ggs , Vi ce Pres ident ; Na ncy B r a wne r , P r es id e nt ; Mi ss T e rry, S ponso r. Dian e J e nning s, Lo t t ie Kingery , A nn La ncast e r , K a thy Lucas, S h ee na L uc as, S a nd ra Ma rtin, L inda N eal, Shirle y Oben ch a in, Ba rbara Orender, B o nni e Plunke tt, Sue R obe rts, Janet R ose , S a n- dra Shaffe r , Su san Smi t h , Fra nces St a nley, Cindy Summers , Betty Thom as, Linda Thurm a n, Betty Turner, Cindy W a lker, Gloria Whickha m . �Beginning At Upper Left: Corbie Lou Craig, Nancy Henderson, Carol Blair, Katie Harless , Nancy Howell, Barbara Orender, Mary Ellen Henderson, Nancy Shaw, Sandra Sink, Linda Conner, Janie Weringo, Bonnie Jo Bland, Donna Garven, Sarah Angle, Linda Shively, Rosemary Hash, Janice Pitts, Vickie Garven. Future Teachers of America Start Early on Life Work Bob Gordh, Vice-Pres., Rita Kostecky, Pres., Cecelia Smith, Sec-Treas., and Miss Cline, sponsor meet to plan this year's activities. Beginning At Upper Left: Mike Kidd, Eric Rice, Gary Shephard, Cheryl Hannabass, Wayne Wertz, Glen Hutchinson, Sandy Howell, Alice Armstrong, Maria Wickham, Martha Myers. �:\l unty Loo ney , J e rry Goad , Chri ,; Bland , Bill Ri eley a nd Fau' S\\·i nk use li brary. Creative Writing Club Gives Us a Chance to Express Ourselves Mrs. Calhoun, ~iz ,Li<;Jstone, Cary White type material for Norths1de s literary magazine. Janet Grogan, David Bowles, Alethe Anglin and Gretchen Phipps proof stories. �Miss Weaver and Mrs. Penturff are FBLA sponsors. Becky Dove, Gail Durbin, and Linda Thurman make corsages to go to th e Mercy house at Christmas. Future Business Leaders of America Type Letters for Booster Club Beginning at Upper Left-Row 1: David Abbott, Roy Shilling, Ricky A sbury, Gail Derbin, Linda Neal, Susan Barbour, Brenda Star, Raynell Keeling, Kathy Brammer. Row 2: Brenda Maughan, Barbara Smith, Fran Humphries, Judy Umberge r, Linda Kelley, Martha Childress, Brenda Andrews, Donna Snider, Gloria Roberts, Sandra Hearn . Row 3: Bonnie Witt, Marie Gieser, Cheryl Hannabass , Sandy Justis, Wanda Sisson, Sue Wirt, Shirley Harve y, Sandra Calhoun, Donnie Hudgin s . How 4: Mrs. Pentm·ff, Robert Bailey, Pres., Dicky Brammer, Rept., Linda Thurm a n, V-Pres., Bonnie Preas, Treas., Gail ·Young, Par!., Brenda LaPrade, Hi s t., Miss Weaver. �Discus sing program p lans are Eli zabeth Davi s, Prog ram Chairman; Jan et Groga n , President ; Mary Ann McHenry, Vice-Pr eside nt; Miss Peters, Sponsor; Donna Snider, Secretary, and Te rryee Trout, Devotional Chairman. Y-Teens Participate in Christmas Parade F. Akers S. Creasy M. Aken; A. C undiff S. H owell A . Schaaf J. Hut c hin ~ L. Sh i vely v. Arrington P. A s hwell JV!. Ead es T . Egge L. Beamen D. F e rguson B . Bus h M. F e rguson E . Collins J. H a mblin M . Craun P . Hite A. Creasy N. H owell P . K e ith S. S ink R. Kee lin g S. S ile nce K. Lucns T . Trnut L . l\'IcHenry S . Patr ic k C . Petei·s M. Ri ley �The prima r y purpose of our newly organized Club Espanol is to enable Spanish-speaking students to gain a deeper understanding of and a ppreciation for a different country and culture. Also, it gives its members the opportunity to learn and appreciate Spanish customs. El Club Espanol wishes to be one of enjoyment, associating with Spanish s tudents on a n informal basis, including fie s tas, film s , and music. OFFICERS: Maria Wi c kh a m, Pub. Relation s; Robin Dearing, Treas.; Judy Coffman, Sec.; John Ferg uson, VPres.; Alice Armstrong, Pres.; Marilyn Craun, Reporte r. Students Start El Club de Espanol Beginning at upper left- Row 1: Latha Proter, Lewi s Dick so n, Richard Mi':Jer, Mike Lucas, Bob Can na day , Steve Hale. Row 2: Bec ky· Boone, Barbara Howell, Brenda Preas , Brenda Obenc hain, Sherry Montgomer y, Sh elby Rader, Nancy McKenny, Jo Martin, Jackie French. Row 3: Linda Wheeler, Suzanne Hold e n, Steve Wickham, Ronnie Peoples, Katie H a rl es s, Richard Huffma n, A lex Ch omi chi, Robbie Fielder, Cece li a Sm ith , Barbara Orende r . Begi nning at U pp er Left- Row 1: J ames Ake r s, Steve Sanford, Ronnie Ch ildress, Wallace Ake r s, Larry Teuscher, Don Holl ett, Cu rti s Mill s, Larry Hall, Bob Goodykoontz. Row 2: Lynn F is her, Loretta Boone, Pamela Martin, Linda Baugh, Faye Akers, Nancy Martin , Sharon Spence, Corb ie Crai g, Vi cki Hall, Judy R obertson , Sharon Stan ley, Glen Hutchinson. Row 3: Mary Thurs ton, Martha Myers, Donna Cloanninger, Marcia Akers, Sara h Mann, Marilyn F a rley, Ric k Stafford , Steve Davidson, Don Seay, Bouwein Faber, Lind a Shi vely , Chery l Blackwell. Miss R ami r ez is spo n so 1· of El Club Esp a n o l. �Starting at upper left: Sharon Blumberg, Glenna Rowlett, Barbara Crump, Judy Yates, Gloria Wickham , Pat Vest, Rose Marie Phillips, Bill Beas on, Richard Loving, Chuck Rowell, Sharon Ford, Sandra McGrady, Judy Mattox, Bonnie Haynes, Olivia Strawn, Susan Shell, Sue DeHart, Hunter Cobb, Norman Holden, Jeff Kaylor, Vanessa Carter, Lyn Gordh, Patricia Wright, Patty McMahah, Sherry Claton, Pam Borrell, Nancy Gilbert, Mike Worley, John Witt, and Walter Rienhardt. Slave Sale Popular Event of Sodalitas Latina •! LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. Whitmore and Miss Martin , Advisors, Standing: Danny Nichols, Brownie Akers , Linda Sowers, Timothy Booth, Seated: Cathy Mowles, Liz Lidstone, Cleo Perdue, Mary Kaye Harless, Toni W eb ster , Command a slave. Richard Beamer. Starting- Upper Left: Linda Blank, Sandra Akers, Loi s Davi s , Suzanne Williams, Susie Kidd, Mary Thurston, Susan Crowder, Cynthia Summers, Pamela Morgan, Andy Clingenpeel, Roger Williams , Butch Ward, Walter Glass, Frank Young, Gail Fitzgerald, Diane Gorman, Anne Dudley, Dotty Fisher, Kathy Bell, Karen Bowman, Linda Thurman, Karen Cr owder , Alice Armstrong, Price Davis, Don Laffoon, Bill Go r dh, K en Arritt, Ronni e Dani els, Bec ky Best, Suzann e Fall s, Sandy Howell , Nancy H owell , Ell en Kram er , Robin Sarver , Sharon Faries, Becky Shaffer, Annette Martin, Shelly McCullogh, Eloui se Simp s on, Debbi e Roop , J erome Plaster. �VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Frank Jones, Sec.; Rob Rieley, V-Pres.; J. D. Via, Treas.; I van Winston, Pres. ; and Mr. I sbell , Sponsor. Rob Rieley is "Mr. Physical Fitness", 1961-62. Viking Letermen Make up Varsity Club Beginning at upper left-Row 1: Robert Kennedy, Ivan Winston, Larry Lambruscati, Bill Sanford, Ronnie P a lmer, Glen Palmer, Jimmy Tayloe, Ho ward Turner, Mike Kidd, Eri c Rice, Danny Driscoll. Row 2: Bill Epperly, James Stanley, Pete Smith, Tommy Taylor, Colby Trammell, Bob Mattheyses, Ronny Taylor, Fred King, Tim Emick, Paul Swink. Row 3: Johnny Gauldin, Steve Foutz, Eddie Landrum, Phil Reyno ld s, Gary Baldwin, Terry Roberts, Barry Mor- gan, Glen Hutchison, Billy Porterfield, Stanley Parker. Row 4: Paul Lugar, Frank Jones, Tom Murphy, David Murray, Ronnie Shockley, Ronnie Childress, David McAllister, Wilsie Crouch, Bob Goodykoontz, Dickie Myers. Row 5: Larry Garst, Rodney Lile, Wesley Myers, Billy Rieley, Wayne Wertz, Bill Routt, J. D. Via, Rob Rieley, Karl Phillips, Tommy Ca rr, Larry Hall. �Anna Palma, Susan Vannoy, Carol Sledd, Louise Fitzhug h, Carole Abb ott, Donna Garven, Bonnie Preas , Vicki Garven, Su sa n Ba rbour, Linda Conner, Sarah Angle, Brenda Preas , Cindy Crowe, Sh erri e Sherwood, Caro le Peter s, Paulette Hite, Judy Hutchens, Be tti e Thom as, Barba ra Bes t , lVIartha Brown, Pat Bell, Linda Holland, Susan Ahern, Linda Arthur, Phyllis Hill , N a ncy H odges, Nancy Palma, Marilyn Craun, Corbie Lou Craig, Donna Snid er , Gloria Wickham, Caro l Holland, Cha rlotte Aliff, Pam Morgan , Debbie Sherwood , Jo Anne Painte r, Pat Hall , Robin Sarver, Cynthia Summers, Ca rol e Duffy, Joan Beckne r, Cathy Mowles , Ro se m a ry Has h , Kati e Harl ess, Jackie French, Lynn Fisher, Rita Kostecky , Diane Davis, Lois Davis, Linda Blank, Susan Crowder, Nancy Shaw, Gayle Fitzhug h, Susan Shell, Melinda Hillman , Jess ica Mille r , Shelby Rader, Tina E gge, Barbara Orender, Donna Beason, Sandra Patri ck , Sharon Spence, Sarah Mann, Donna Critchfield, K. Lucas, G. Fitz ge rald , P. Garst, T. W ebst er , D. Kirby , G. Lucas, S. Hearn , S. Foster, J. Knouff, A. Armstr ong, M. E. Hend er son, D. Ferg uson , P. Kei t h , B. Hylton , M. Kinsey, D. Lovern, C. H enley , K. Kurbjun, P. A shwell, L. Haislip , M. Rieley , J. Benn ett , D. Bush, J. Hamblin , J. Pitts, Bill Routt , J. D. Via , R. Lil e, E . Davi s, C. Smith, C. Blair, S. Sink, P. J ennings , B. Morgan, P . Swink, W. Myers, J . P everal , J . Stanley, C. Williams, M. Lucas, M. Brown. Pep Club Organizes First Homecoming PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Shirley H enry, Vice-Pr esident; Miss McWhorter , Sponsor; Donna Todd, Presid ent; Kathy Catr on , Treasurer; and Brend a Andrews, Secretary. ~i g n proclaimin g the home of the "Vikm gs" ;,upported by their Pep Club. �All-State Choir members: Steven Hale, Carolyn Miller, Bonnie Jo Bland, and Ernie Deyerle. CHOIR OFFICERS are Bonnie Jo Bland, Accompanist, Ernie Deyerle, Pres., John Deaner, V-Pres., Shirley Henry, Lib., and Pat Garst, Sec. -Treas. Mr. Pitsenbarger Choir Director Concert Choir Has Full Schedule 1st Row: Charlotte Aliff, Cathy Mowles, Angie Schaaf, Carolyn Miller, Loui;;e Long, Ruby Hall, Pam Mitchell, Carma Hale, Shirley Henry, Pat Garst, Nancy Gilbert, Sandra Patrick, Vicki Friesland. 2nd Row: Louise Fitzhugh, Mary McC!ammer, Jun e Hamblin, Judy Yates, Pam Divers, Reba McDaniel, Sarah Angle, Gloria Arrington, Steve Hale, Bennie Conner, Mike Townsend, Larry Stucky, Larry Fitzgerald, Gary Bean. 3rd Row: Sylvia Pullen, Anne Hicks, Sharon Brown, Janet Crawford, Bonnie Plunkett , Ellen Kramer. 11th Row: John Deaner, Chris Bland, Ernie Deyerle, Jim McCoy, David Young. �Carole Camper, Dottie Martin, Faye Akers, Donna Crutchfi eld and Nancy Martin wash out paint brushes. Roberta Snyder, Linda Sowers, Becky Ward, Mrs. Harris, and David Hash, Art Club officers and sponsor , arrange showcase. Les Artistes Keep N orthside Supplied with Contemporary Artwork Beginning At Upper Left: Bill Routt, Charlie Williams, Wanda Robertson, Janie Arthur, Glenna Howery, Bob Dietch, Buddy Early, David Bowles, Janie Keller, Carolyn Newman, Diane Fisher, Pat Taylor, and Linda Hammer. �VARSITY CHEER_LEADERS-Left to Right: Caro le Duffy, Corbie L o u Crn ip:, Nancy Palma, Donna Snider-Head Cheerleader, Katie Harless Rosemary Ha s h , Nancy Shaw-Co-Captain. ' Nancy Palma jumps as two points are gained at the free throw line. Head Ch ee rleaders Robin Dearing (JV) and Donna Snyder (Varsity) talk with their sponsor, Mrs. Henderson, b etwee n games. JV Cheerleaders catch their breath during half time. 56 �Carole Duffy, Corbie L ou Craig, and Nancy Palma cheer on varsity Vikings. Cheerleaders Spur Viking Spirit JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Gloria Wickham, Debbie Sh erwood , Linda Arthur Robin D earing (Head Ch eerleader), Susan Vannoy, Pat Hall, and Pam Morga~ . �GAA SPONSO RS: Mrs. Pay ne, Mrs. Ga lli on , Miss Murra y. GAA OFFICERS: Pre.sid ent, Judi Jarrett; Vice-Pres id e nt, J a n et Grog an; S ecre tary, Cathy Mowles ; Treasurer, Pa t Ha ll; Intramu ra l Manage r , Carole Abbott. Debbi e Oyler Turner. successfully keeps th e ball fr om Linda Maria Wick h am pra c ti ces s h oot i ng before a Bas ketba ll Game. �Beginning at Upper Left-Row 1: Sherry Ford, Caro l Clarkson, Suzanne Hold e n, De bbie Roop, Anette Martin, Judy Ellis, Linda Cra ig head, Linda Kelley, Brenda Hylton, Martha Brown, Mary Kinsey, Dora Alexander, Nancy Henderson, Carol Blair, Becky Boone. Row 2: June Hamblin , Sharon Wertz , Debbie Oyler, Linda Kidd, Kathy Agnue, Mary Goin , Marie Gieser, Pats y Arrington, Linda Keith, Pat White, Linda McHenry, Gail Young, Charlotte Bo- cock, Susanne Crisp . Row 3: Dolores Kite, Paulette Hite , Linda Thurman, Brenda Obenchian , Sherry Montgomery, Shelby Rader, Shelley McCallough, Pam Morgan . Row 4: Lyn Gord h , Bouwien Faber, Paula Johnson, Sandra Patrick, Susan Reyns, Sheila Foster, Donna \\' ebb, Dreama McConnel, Judi Yates, Louise Long, Peggy Alexander, Judi Jarrett, Janet Grogan, Susan Vannoy, Carol Sledd. Girls Athletic Association Promotes Good Sportsmanship Among Girls G.A.A.'s promote such activities as this for girls. �Co-ca pta in s Judi J a rrett a n d J a ne t each othe r afte1· we ll- p layed ga m e. G r ogan co n gratul ate SCHEDULE Vikettes I Guest 25 R oan oke Cath olic . .. . .... ... .... 15 29 Vint on Ma rn ons ... .. .... .. .. . . . 14 12 Cave Sp ring ........ . ... .. . ... 13 Jeffer son . . ............ . .... . 14 24 Vinton Whites . . ... ... .. . ..... 28 15 Wm. Fleming . . .. . .... .. . .... . 15 14 Hands up as Lo ui se Long a nd P eggy Alexand er prepare t o block a shot . Girls' Basketball Teams Play Byrd, Top Left : Coach- Mrs. Galli on , Beck y Boone, Judi J a r re tt, J a n et Groga n , Carol y n Miller , 2. Carole Abbott, Deloris Ki te, P eggy Alexa nde r , L oui se L ong, J ea ni e K e ll y , P at Ha ll. �Top Left: Coach- Miss Murrey, Bonnie Preas, Charlotte Bocock, Mary Goin, Jo Ann Painter, R eva Flick. 2. Donna Garvin, Susan Vannoy, Donna J ean W ebb, Brenda Preas, Ga il Young. Cave Spring, and Jefferson Carole Abbott a nd Peggy Alexander try to prevent Vinton White from scoring. SCHEDULE Vikettes II Guest 27 Pat. Henry . . .. . ............... 13 26 Andrew Lewis .. .............. 22 12 Cave Spring . ...... . . ......... 19 14 Roanoke Cath olic ........ .. . ... 26 27 ... . . .... . ... .. . ... . 17 Jefferso n Pat Hall drive s in to put Northside ahea d . �Beginning At Upper Left: Margaret Meador, Gloria Johnson, Judy Mattox, Nancy Morris, Brenda Morris, and Robert Morris. Miss Tarter makes use of Math books in the library. Cube Roots and Square Roots Beginning At Upper Left: Linda Haynes, Chris Bland, Ken Smith, Ann Dudley, Jane Crump, Roger Rowell, Gail Keffer, Roger Williams, Anglin, David Hash, and Tommy Taylor. David �Beginning at Upper Left: Dorothy Martin, Robin Sarver, Susanne Kidd, Vicki e Milies , Suzanne Holden, Nan cy Gilbert, Anna Mary Palma, Don Mundy, Price Davis, Donald Leffon, Pam Jennings, Becky Boone, Brenda Blanchard, Shelia Baugh, Kathy Catron. Catalog Math Library Beginning At U 11per Left: Danny N ichol s . Tom Murphy, Don Byrd, Rodney Lile, Janet Crawford, Betty Keffer, Math Club Officers, research. .,.. • �CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: S. Wickham, R. Lemon, N. Morri s, P. Bowen, B. Clement, B. Kennett, N. Brawner, B. Garst, L . Knode, B. Himes, B. Davidson, D. Miller, D. Hines, S. William s , J. Coffman, C. Perdue, T. Short, R. P e oples, D. Cloaninger, M. Brown, J. Smith, J. Smith, D. Staggs, B . Dove, L. Cregger, P. Rogers, G. Dent, A. Mi lton, S. Scoyy, C. Row e ll, J. Baur, R . Wilkins , B. Giles , P. Grogan, L. Duncan, J. Gars t, M. Harles s, J . Kennett, G. LeH e w, T. Booth, S . Murray, E. Murray , D. Whitlock, M. Todd, V. Drumheller, L. Meeks. Mr. Pitsenbarger admires trophy won by band. Beginning at Up per Left: S. Wickham, H. Giles, L. Cregger, J . Garst, N . Morris, K. W a de, J. Smith, C. Rowell, G. LeHew, T . Ratcliffe, G. Kennett, C. Perdue, J . Baur, J. Kennett, R. People s, L. Shrader, J. Gloyd, J. Smith, P. Rogers, S. Williams, R. Eunice, V. Drumheller, S. Murray, L. Meeks, D. Whitlock, Viking Band M. Brown, D. Miller, C. Staggs, M. Harl ess , T. Short, L. Duncan, S. Evans, B. Clement, B. Himes, T . Booth, R. Lemon, P. Grogan, J. Coffman, P. Bowen, B. Dove, G. Dent, L. Cretter, M . Thompson, A. Melt on, R. Wilkens, M. Todd; D . Cloanin ge r, B. Rasni c k, S. Scott, L. Knode, B. Davidson, B. Garst. �ALL STATE BAND MEMBERS: Linda Knode, Barbara Garst, Judy Coffman, Diane Staggs , Donna Cloanin ger, Billy Himes, Cleo Perdue, Mike Todd, Reggie Lemon , Steve Wickham, Larry Meeks, John Baur, Sammy Scott, and Timothy Booth. Marches to Top Honors V-for a Viking Victory in Class B Competition-Barbara Garst, Linda Knode , Sammy Scott, Nancy Brawne r, and Reggie Lemon . Our majorettes are Donna Cloaninger, Brenda Rasnick, Lind a Kn ode (head maj or ett e), Bonnie Davidson, and Barbara Garst. 11 ���Carol Holland Johnnie Ray selected the 1964 Miss North Star. Katie Harless Selected Miss North Star Sherry Sherwood Ro se mary Hash 68 C arole Duffy �Nancy Palma 1964 Katie Harless-Mi ss North Star 1964 Corbie Lou Craig The seven lovely Miss North Star finalists vvere chosen by the student body from a gr oup of Junior an<l Senior girls nominated by home1·ooms. These seven were announced at the North Star Dance-Heav en On Earth. Two pictures of each g irl we1·e sent to the celebrity. J ohnny Ray, to be juctged on the basis of beauty. Senior finalists were Corbie Lou Craig, Carn! Holland, and Nancy Palma. Junior fina lists were Ca1·ole Duffy , Katie Harless, Rosemary Has h , and Sherry Shenvood. Congrat ul ations to our 1964 Miss North Star, Katie Harless. 69 �North side Welcomes Angela Schaaf comes to N orthside from West Germany. Angela was born in Limbach, East Germany, the daughter of a Luthern Minister. Because of Communist pressure on her father, Angela and her family fled to West Germany. She had had four years of Elementary school and nine years of high school. In high school s he took fourteen subjects a year and attended s chool six clays a week. Angela is seventeen years old and was brought to North s ide through the Central Church of the Brethren International Youth Exchange. One of the things that impresses Angela m ost about Northside is the "school spirit displayed by the s tudents." Bouwien, and Ange la p o nder the co mpl ex iti es of American government with Paul Swink and Carol Holland. Northside students learned of German way of life from Angela. Angela works on Engli sh quiz. 70 �Angela and Bouwien Bouwien prepares an English assignment. ' .~· Bouwein came to us from Holland . ~ , 11111 ~' ..... ...... Sandra H owell admires w elcome f or exchan ge students. • Northside is fortunate this yea1· to have not one, but two foreign exchange students. From Sneek, Holland comes Bouwien Faber through our American Field Service Plan . Bouwien is a g1·aduate of a Holland high school and is well versed in Latin, Greek, English, German, and French. At Northside she is furthering her study of the lang uages by taking Spanish. Being active in many extra-curricular clubs and being a member of the Girl's BasketbalJ Team are of special interest to Bouwien . Bouwien comments, "I love N orthside, the students, and my new sisters, Mary Ann and Linda ." 71 . ------------······ ............,~····· I ,.1•- ~., 1•' 1••• .. 1...4 ' �Complete at last, the stadium stands solitary in the snow. N orthsiders Enjoy "Our" Ka ty Harless cheers th e t ea m on during our first game in the stadium. Th rough the efforts of the Northside Booster Clu b and many supporting students, enough money was raised t his past year to complete t he building of our new stadium. Be ing able to attend football games at our own school, instead of traveling to Vinton, helped to promote more school spirit and a deep pride felt by each student. 72 �. \.. Crane lifts seats into place for our new stadium. Stadium Stai r way to t he stars, climbed by Barbara Lowry , Barbara Orender and Sally Minnich. �Carol Holland Corbie Lou Craig Nancy Palma Norths ide Has First Our first Homecoming gam e was a blur of exc itement . Ka ty Harless Ro semary H a sh �. , Carol Duffy Homecoming Everyone at N orthside experienced a new first this year. This first was our Homecoming with D1·ewry Mason on November 15. Although we lost this game everyone enjoyed the previous week, for Pep-Week sponsored by the Pep Club reigned supreme over pre-Homecoming activities. School spirit was promoted by decorating the school, staging a mock funeral service for Drewry Mason, and winding it up with a big pep rally. Every student that passed through the Front Hall could not miss the coffin and tombstone with those hopeful words, "Bury Drewry Mason". These activities were climaxed by Friday night's game. The Homecoming Court of seven girls were chosen by our football team to reign over Homecoming festivities. These girls, four Seniors and three Juniors were: Carol Holland, Nancy Palma, Corbie Lou Craig, Nancy Carol Shaw, Katy Harless, Rosemary Hash and Carol Duffy. Nancy Carol Shaw graciously reigned as Homecoming Queen. Each of us who saw the tears of joy flowing down her cheeks felt a bit of happiness even though we lost our game. Our Queen, Nancy Shaw 75 �Dances, Hops, and the Prom, Add Glitter to Our After School Hours Freddie King and Penny Nichols at a hop . Seni or s voyage to far la n d s a t '63 Prom. Betti e Th om as, Ba rba r a Orend e r se rve 76 �Betty Kirby, Marie Beard, Anne Early, Nancy Shaw and their dates enter Northside's first prom: " Bon Voyage". I Janet Rose and Donnie Shifflet do the Dog at a hop following a basketball game. Tic Looney at Miss North Star Dance. 77 �:, 1 . '• . ·-. r \I 1 ��VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Scores NHS Guest Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 14 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 19 4 Bedfor~l .......... .. ......... 'J-.1 i. 6 20 Oct. 11 18 25 Nov. Franklin County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. Martinsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Drewry Mason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WJZ_, · 6 6 0 1~ 6 26 13 20 13 20 11/1/I J v"l.e_,, ~ ~ a/)L7f1Z . . . . . . J()°'/d / J - -- Coaches Elliot, Isbell, and Shelton study Northsidc's attack at a tough point. Varsity Vikings I Under the direction of our new coach, Wallace Elliot, and the assistant coaches, Ken Shelton and Ralph Isbell, thirty-six Varsity Vikings played ten exciting games. Through both good and bad times the boys fought for the glory of N orthside. Co-captain Fred King takes a break from rough action. The determination of the players along with the vigorous support of the students brought Northside a spirited three months of football. As the senior members of the team graduate in June, the juniors and sophomores move up to take their places on the varsity football team and to further Northside's position in the football world. 80 �Upper Left- Rick Stafford, Larry Lambruscati, Jimmy· Tayloe, Tommy T aylor , Charlie Williams, Billy Mitchell, Barry Morgan, Tim Emick; Tommy Carr, m a nager, Danny Driscoll , Bob Mattheyses, Erni e Deye rle, David Bayse, Bill Routt, J. D. Via, Billy Epperly, Bob DeWitt , Wesley Myers, Billy Porterfield, m a nager; Iva n Winston, R onni e Shock- ley, T om Murphy, Ronnie Childress, Pete Smith, David McAllister, Rob Rieley, Paul Lugar, Eric Rice, Colby Trammell , Howard Turn er; Eddi e Land rum , Roy Thomas, James Stanley, Allen Walls, Larry France, Brent Turner, Glen Hutchinson, Dickie Myers, Phillip R eynold s. Inaugurate New Stadium Bill Routt and Co lby Trammell await the decision as the coin is tossed to begin the game. �Both teams hustle as t he play begins. Northside's to ug h defensive lin e sto p s another attack. Ernie Deyerle a nd Ronnie Shockley discuss the game situation durin g half time. �Franklin County ball carrier is pulled behind the line of scrimmage by N orthside's J. D. Via. Colby Trammell (11) and Glen Hutchinson (23) block a Franklin County touchdown pass. Dickie Myers carries the ball for a long N orthside gain. �• SCHEDULE ......... 6 N.H.S .... . .. 27 Jefferson N.H.S ....... O Andrew Lewis . . . . . 7 N.H.S ....... 20 William Byrd ...... 0 N.H.S ....... 14 Be.dford ........... 7 N.H.S ....... 27 Floyd County . . . . . . 7 N.H.S ....... 7 Patrick Henry . . . . . 6 Coach Cannon smiles as his boys execute an important play. J.V.'s Have Winning Season Coach Cannon led his fighting Vikings to a winning season. His eager J.V. players fought and conquered all but one opponent. These spir ited victories inspired our J.V. boys. Next year these victors will be the "heros" of the 1964 season. They out-played and out-maneuvered their oppose.r s showing the excited onlookers that they have t he makings for a great Varsity Viking team. Freshmen displayed their talents in the 1963 season. From their coach, Jim Gallion, they learned the important plays of the game. Freshmen look forward to the football years a head at North s ide as they move up to the J.V. team and on to become Varsity Vikings. This season proved to be a good start for them. Upper Left: Frank Young, Lowell Abbott, Ch a rles Spellman , Jack Ta ylor, Don Byrd, David Canine, Ronald Cronise, Manuel Atkinson, Larry Conner; Moffatt Evans, Dennis Hill, T erry Sutherland, Tom- my Oyler, Doug las Witt, Mark Emick, Gordon Hancock; Gary Shepherd, Richard Robinson, Gary Kingery, David Nemeth, K enn eth Ferris, Mike Winst on, David Vaughn, Coach Cannon. �Lewis, Bennie Ha ll, Larry Pruett; Barry Meador, Mike Williams, Tommy Anderson, Billy Osborne, Bill Foreman, Butch Gibson, Donnie Scott, Robert Cregger, Perry Altice. Upper Left: Robert Crowder, B. D. LaPrade, Larry Lucado, Mike Gauldin, Robert Beach, Wayne Bibee, David Markham, Eddi e Tucker, Kenny Garrett, Coach Gallion; Wayne Gaabo, Randy Smith, Eddie Morris, Dennis Wiggs, Bob Myers, Jim Foreman, Roy Freshmen Learn the Basic Fundamentals Coach Gallion takes time out from basketball to aid the Freshman F ootball Team. FRESHMAN SCORES 0 N.H.S ...... . 6 Breckinridge N.H.S . . ..... 25 Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . 0 N.H.S ... . .. . O Jackson .. ..... .. . . 6 N.H.S ... .. .. 6 Andrew Lewis ... .. 13 N.H.S ....... O Patrick Henry . . . . . . 0 N.H.S ....... 18 Cave Spring ..... . . 0 85 �Coach Gallion g ives play instructions to captains Bill Rieley and Tom Murphy. Senior members of the team are: Steve Foutz, Bill Routt, Bill Rieley, Paul Swink, Tim Emick , and Tom Murphy. Coach Gallion ponders new strategy in a close g ame. SCHEDULE Bill Routt, Tim Emick, Pete Trout, Bill Rieley and Tom Murphy clasp hands in good luck before a game . Drewry Mason . ... ... .... 56 Cave Spring ... . . .. ..... . 43 Covington ........ .. .... . 52 Jefferson ......... ... ... 58 Patrick Henry ....... . ... 70 Wm. Byrd .............. . 44 Fieldale. ..... .. . ... ... ... 51 Franklin ....... .. . . . . ... 57 Fleming ......... .... .... 71 Bedford ............... . 55 Bassett ................. 56 Patrick Henry . ... ... .... 64 Martinsville . ... .. .. ..... 87 Covington .......... .. ... 62 Jefferson ........... . ... 26 Wm. Byrd . .. ......... . . 65 Cave Spring ... ......... 56 Bedford ................ 53 Bassett . ... . .. ...... . . . 40 86 N.H.S. 65 52 58 64 55 63 93 54 43 88 49 59 66 64 49 55 51 58 44 �Pete Trout, Bill Routt. Front Row: Paul Swink, Colby Trammell, Eric Rice, Tom Murphy. Standing: Coach Gallion, Bill Rieley, Bob Gordh, Tim Emick, Steve Foutz, John Ferguson, Ken Ferg uson. Second Row: Terry Roberts, Mac Harris, Improvement and Excitement Mark Varsity Basketball The Vikings gained a reputation of being an alert team. Their fast break was regarded as the best in the area. Many times Northside fans have seen this fast break explode during the last quarter of a close game to bring the Vikings a reward ing victory . The students of Northside are extremely proud of their team's outstanding victories and excellent sportsmanship. Eveeyone is looking forward to anothe1· successfu l season next year . This year's Viking basketball team set a winning tradition at Northside. N.H.S. was tagged as the "surprise" team of the. area, but winning was no surprise to the team. They had been building this top team for a long time. This confidence plus a burning desire to win made the diffe1·ence. N .H.S.'s first victim was Drewry Mason . Despite the Spartan's strength, N.H.S. defeated them 65 to 56. That was only the beginning of a great season. 87 �Tom Murphy passes in to the center for a two point play. Pete Trout, a 6'1'' sophomore, sinks two for Northside against Flem ing. �Bill R outt drive s und er bas ket a g ain st Basse tt. th e T e rry Rob e rts jumps hi g h t o bl oc k a Fle ming shot . Bill Rieley's j ump shot sco r es· a g ain fo r N or t h si de. Bill Rieley, Tim Emi ck, Bill Rout t, a nd Mac H a rri s r eturn to t h e lock er r oom at half time. 89 �David Hash dr ives toward t he basket t o raise t he J. V. score. Pat Cosrn ot o a nd D on Byrd wait for the r eb ound. Hard Work and Enthusiasm Coach Cannon, David Kydd, Roy Lewis, Terry Suthe rl and, Curry W ert z; Dav id Nemeth, Pat Cosmoto, Don Byrd, Jim Harri s; Mik e Johnso n , Ronni e Reyn old s , David Hash. �Scott; Billy P axto n , Gary Bean , Rand y Smith , Jeff Di ckerso n. C_oach No le n . Mike Grubb , Wayne Gaabo , Mik e Ga uldm, Steve Warren , D on Mitc h e ll , Ru ss P ay ne; David Bousman, Butc h Gibso n , Bi ll y Osbourne , Donnie Characterize J. V.'s and Freshmen SCH EDULE In 1963-1964 the Jayvee a nd Freshman basketball playe rs ga ined experience in preparation for future Varsity Viking competition. At 6 :30 p.m. on weeke nds, loyal Viking fa ns gat h ered in the gym to watch the J. V. team play their preliminary basketball games . On weekday evenin gs Coach Nolen's Freshman team was seen in the gym play ing other area team s . These contests afforded the bo ys va luable experience. With thi s potential, our Varsity Viking's future looks bright. N.H.S. 91 Andrew Lewi s .. ... . . .... . . 28 22 Wm. Byrd ... . ............ 13 22 Cave Spring .. . .. . ..... .... 29 36 Cave Spring .. .. . ... . ... . .. 41 22 Andrew Levvis ..... ... .... 43 36 Andrew Lewis 22 ... .... ..... 43 �David Bayse is cheered on by Coach Shelton and hi s teammates. Coach Shelton Leads Viking Wrestlers No rth side 's former "95" regional champion, Larry Hall, wins two points for Vikings. Being in only their second year of competition, Northside's great matmen found themselves undefeated in regular competition in the state. They rolled over all their district and City- Co unty opposition by at least 20 point victory margins. The only team able to stop our wrestlers was powerful Appalachian, N. C., undefeated in twelve years. Chocolate P arker gets pin to help wrestlers to another victory . Truly, the Viking wrestlers represented Northside High in brilliant fashion, "being the team to beat" in this half of the state. 92 �Top Left-Row 1: R. Robinson, T. Taylor, W. Gordh, B. Hall, W. Porterfield, B. LeMay, D. Hill , G. Sheets, E. Smith, T. Mattox, P. Lugar, G. McGee, B. Meador, E. Barger , E. Landrum. Row 2: J. Witt, R. Williams, A. Clingempeel, G. Baldwin, R. Schylling, M. Emick, J. Painter, P. Altice , D. Abbott, L. Garst, R. Myers, J. Wertz , M. Winston , D. Wiggs , L. Abbott, D. Canine, C. Sheets. Row 3: B. D. LaPrad! L . Hall , T. Carr, R. Goodykoontz , R. Myers, R. Childress, I. Winston, C. Parker, S. David son, J. Via , D. Bayse, K. Kite. To Undefeated City-County Record Paul Lugar whips around in preparation for a win in the 165 pound weight class. SCHEDULE NHS Dec. Wm. Fleming .... 18 Wm. Byrd ... ... . 15 Patrick Henry .. . . 10 Andrew Lewis .... 6 33 34 42 44 17 18 25 31 Jefferson . ... . ... 5 Covington ... .... 0 Hargrave M.A . . . . 12 Pulaski . ......... 3 Appalachian . .. . . 33 Fishburne M. S. .. 12 49 56 32 43 37 8 12 V. S. D. B. .. . .... 12 Wm. Byrd . . .. ... 12 33 35 7 12 18 21 Jan. 3 10 Feb. 8 93 �Last yea r our Trac k Team was recogni zed for the fir st time in varsity competition. While a J. V. team they completed their sea s on with a undefeated record . Under Head Coach R a lph I sabel the team ended t hefr season \:v ith a 4-3 record a nd placed third in the City -County. ; ...-.: In State Competition David McAllister placed t hird in the 440 a nd J. D. Via was second in t h e State in the high hurdles. Tom Murphy checks Official's times at '63 track meet. Viking Trackmen Dash J. D . Via practices hi gh hurd les befor e City-County W e bet Glen Pa lm e i· w is h es h e had a fiberg lass pole. m e~t . 94 �Top Left: Coach Isbell, Wesley Myers, Gary Shep- ~erd, Glen. Hutch ison, Johnn y Gauldin, Jack Thomas, Roach E ll_1ott. 2. Ronnie Shockley, Robert K ennedy, odney Lile, Wayne Wertz, Larry Garst, David Abb?tt, Don Cregger, Russell Paxton, Glen Palmer. 3. ~ill Epperly, Billy Porterfield, Sammy Scott, Eddie andrum, Alan Wa ll s, Butch Reyno lds, Bob Gordh, Howard T u rner, J. D . V ia, Ronnie Taylor, J im Harris . 1'.11ke Duffy, Ro~nie Chi ldress, Danny Drisco ll , 1ls1e Crouch, David McAlli ster, Rona ld Palmer, i;. Don Byrd , \Yalt~r Glass, Jerry Harless, Jerome pJaster. 5. Enc Rice , R oy Lewis, Jack Taylor, Charles Harlow, Tommy Taylor, Coby Trammel Ronald cronise, Douglas Witt, Curry Wertz. 6. Lo{vell Abbott, David Vaughn, Ken Ferris, B. D. Laprade, Steve Hale, Mike Gauldin , Bob Shultz, David Ne111ath, Pe_te Trout, Don Scott. 7. Larry Franz, Bill Gordh, Dick Lester, Sky Preece Bob Session s Ricky ' pi llow, A llen Milton, Jeff Tay l~r . Through A Brilliant Season Lambruscati makes a runnin g broad jump. SCHE DULE Apr. 3 .. ............... . . ... .. .. .... Bedford Apr. 7 .... . .......... . . ..... Wm. Fleming Apr. 10 . . . . . ..... . ... . .. . . .. . .. .. ... Byrd Ap r . 17 .... . ... . .. .. . . . . ...... Martinsville Apr. 21 ... . .... .. . ........ . .... Cave Spring Apr . 25 ....... . ..... . ... . Buena Vista Re lay s May 2 . . . .. .. .. ....... . ....... .. City-County May 9 May 16 . . .. ..... .. . .. . Blue Ridge District . . ..... . ..... . ................. State 95 �L. E. W ertz leap s h igh for extra inches in b r oa d j um p. Vikings Host City-County Track Meet R o n nie Tay lo r di s p lay s e xc e lle n t f o 1· m ove r th e hi gh h u r d le . Larry F ra ntz wind s up fo r di sc us t h r ow . 96 �North s id e go lfers, (left to right), Karl Phillip s, Mike Kidd, Ronni e Hancock , Stanley Parker, Gary Reynold s, Gary Bell. 1963 Golf Team in Action State Junior Cha mpi on , Karl Phillip s perform s fl aw less seco nd s hot. Golf "buddies" watch as Mike Kidd tees off. 97 ���Happiness is shown by our first Hom ecoming Quee n, Miss Na ncy Ca rol Shaw. Mi ss Corbie Craig-, a finali s t for Miss North Sta r, is escorted to th e dan ce by Paul Lugar. Seniors Lead Active Final Year Sandra Calh ou n and Charlie Williams were vot ed WITTIEST in the S enior Clas s. Another finalist in the Miss North Star Contest and Snow Queen is Miss Carol Holland. Miss Nancy Palma was a member of th e Homeco ming Court and a Miss North Star finalist . Donn a S nid e r was H ead Cheerl ead e l'. �Bouwein Faber, Mary Ellen Henderson, Buddy Early , Freddy Williams, Sara Mann , and Carol Newman study Stanislavsky's system of acting. J. D. Via portrays dyna1~1ic dramatics coach, Boch in sen10r cla ss play. Karen Crowde r and MOST SINCERE. Frank Jones are Carbie Lo u Craig- and Ivan Win s t on are MOST POPULAR. lVlary Ann McHenry and Ken lV!idctlet on a r e MOST DEPENDABLE . �Barbara H owell a nd Guy Moyers are BEST DRESSED SENIORS. Senior Officers J a n et Grogan a nd Bill Routt are MOST ATHLETIC SENIOR CLASS OFFICE RS: Freddi e King, Pres id ent; Mary EJ;en Henderson, Treas urer; J oa n Bec kn er , Sec r et a r y ; Co rbi e Lou Crai g , Vi cePresident. 102 �GIRLS DRESSING ROOM · I EVRDlE Nancy Shaw and J. D. Via have BEST PERSONALITIES. Douglas Ferguson a nd Rob Rieley a r e TYPI CA L SENIORS. Lead Successful Year Sally Minnich and Bob Mattheyses are THE THINKERS. Brenda Andrews and Paul Lugar are th e FRIENDLIEST SENIORS. �Su sa nne Crisp and Jame s Hatfi e ld are MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Donna Snider and Paul Swink have MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT. ' 'J. '. .·',t ~;,yy , Lf • ~ , ,~ Mary Elle n H enderso n a nd Fred King- are BEST ALL-AROUND S E N IOR S. Carol Holland and We s ley My e rs are CUTEST SENIORS. Bonnie J o Bland and Dav id Young a re MOST TALENTED SENIORS. Gretche n Phipps and Bi ll Sanford al'c BEST LOOKING SENIORS. 104 �11 Mrs. Donna H end er son an<l ML Bill Passan are Se nior Class Sponsors. (OU/NS flLEr£ I 105 �David Lee Abbott Randolph Preston Abbott Charlotte Kay Aliff . ~ Brenda Gail Andrews Alethe Harriet Anglin Alice Anne Armstrong Robert Allen Bailey Verney Lee Bandy Jerry Wayne Barger John Jacob Baugh Joyce Lynette Baugh David Cecil Bayse 'J Seniors Get Rings 106 �Joan Adell e Beckner Darl en e S hepherd Bell Bonnie Jo Bland Robert Blevins Paul Maynard Boyer II David Shackelf ord Bowles William Samuel Bowling Earl Bowman Howard Brogan ' t Barbara Dean Brown Jesse Michael Brown James Calhoun I \ 1n September I l 10 7 �Seniors Participate 1n N orthside's Sandra Gail Calhoun Allen Henry Camper Bradley Lewis Conner ' Danny Conner James Steven Childress Robert Carlton Chittum Judith Allian Craft Corbin Louisa Craig Marilyn Frances Craun Janet Marie Crawford S u sa nne Crisp Karen Virginia Crowder 108 �First Homecoming Cynthia Jane Crowe Richard Lynn Cundiff Galen Davis Pamela Sue Divers Alvin Carl Early, Jr. Leslie Myron Eary, Jr. ' Timothy Vascar Emick Bouwien Petronella Faber Douglas Rebecca Ferguson Rhudy Stephen Foutz Larry Wiley Garst Mary Garst 109 �John Marshall Gauldin Jerry Ronald Goad Jerry Thomas Goin, Jr. \ Berkeley McCabe Gray, II Janet Marie Grogan Sharon Yvette Hale Allen Roger Hammer Harry Paul Harris Shirley Ann Harvey Rita Henriette Hasenbeck Jam es Franklin Hatfield, Jr. Sandra Marie Hearn Seniors Present Stardust 11 0 �Mary Ellen Henders on Veronica Belle Hendrick s Shirley Kay Henry ) Michael Houston Heptinst all Connie Sue Hodges Carol Jean Holland Barbara Lee Howell Sandra Lynn Howell Frances Raye Humphr eys Frank Culus Jones Sandra Rae Justis Patricia Dallas Keith \ as Clas s Play 11 1 �Janie Marguerite Keller Frederic Michael King Donna Lee Kirby Janice Marie Knouff Rita Anne Kostecky Sara Ellen Kramer 1 Lawrence Enrico Lambruscati Brenda Lee LaPrade Reginald Winter Lemon Rodney Wayne Lile Samuel Hollis Lipes Connie Jean Long Seniors Wade Through I 12 �Garmen Montell Looney Georgia Katheryn Luca s Gloria Carol Luca s Michael \Vayne Lucas Sheena DaRee Luca s Paul Kenn edy Lugar T a le nt scout J erry Gla nagan cl ash es J a net Ross's h opes of reac hing H ollywood in th e Class Play (Gretchen Phip ps a nd Larry Ga r st.) a Battery of Tests 113 �Sarah Elizabeth Mann Thomas Bradley Mason Robert Marcel Mattheyses Reba Darlene McDaniel Mary Ann McHenry I Bobby Wray Meador Kenneth Norwood Middleton Jessica Ann Miller \ Sally Ann Minnich Charles Henry Minucie James Moore Homer Guy Moyers i Seniors Eagerly Fill Out Applications �Thomas Michael Murphy David Thurman Murray Charles \Vesley Myers ' Frank Holland Nalls Sandra Diane Necessary Lois Carolyn Newman Arsby Durrell Norford Shirley Dianne Obenchain William Rodney Owen \ Robert Wayne Paitsell Nancy Lucille Palma Glenn Clinton Palmer I ' and Anxiously Await Replies 115 �Seniors Look Forward Russell Louis Paxton Mary Gretchen Phipps Jimmy Powers l Shelby Jean Rader Jerri Luana Redden Brenda Sue Reynolds Carolyn Joy Reinhardt Robert Louis Rieley III William Donohan Rieley Charles William Routt Paul Frederick Rudolph Darwin Roupe �to Prom Carol Jean Rowe Erica Franriska Angela Schaaf Nancy Carol Shaw Steve Sheets \Vanda Sue Sisson Barbara Ann Smith \ Kenneth Nelson Smith Nancy Lee Smith Donna Louise Snider Patti Jane Sowers Janie Frances Stamback Jam es Ferrell Stanley �Jerry Lee Stump Karen Lea Swain Paul David Swink \ Donna Lynn Todd Anna Lee Turner ) Gwendolyn Faye Tyree Judy Faye Umberger James Dalton Via, Jr. Teresa Rose W adner James Allen Walker Wayne Walter Wertz George Cary White Seniors View Graduation 11 8 �Thomas Lee 'Vilburn Charles Thomas William s Warren Frederick Williams ) t Ivan Harry 'Vinston Sue Ann Wirt Charles David Young Catherine Reynolds Lois Richardson William Jacob Sanford with' Mixed Emotions 1 19 �The Junior Class officers are Carol Duffy, Vice President; Peggy Alexander, Reporter; Katie Harless, Secretary; Eric Rice , President; Cecilia Smith, Treasurer. Discussing prom plans were Mrs. Calhoun, Junior Cla ss sponsor, and Eric Rice, President of the Junior Class. Juniors Work John Baur Patty Blankenship 120 Donna Beason Sharon Blumberg �Carole Abbott Marie Aikin Peggy Alexander Ken Andrews Sara Angle Shirley Ashby Pat Ashwell Margie Ayers Gary Baldwin Susan Barbour Eddie Barger Eric Barker Long Hours on the Junior-Senior Prom Gary Bell Joan Bennett Becky Best Cheryl Blackwell Charolette Bocock Jane Bonds Paige Bowen Karen Boman �Perry Bradford Cathy Brammer Dickie Brammer Glen Braswell Nancy Brawner Walter Brzana Bobby Brumfield Bonnie Burnette Sharon Burnop Donna Caldwell Carole Camper David Canine Juniors Satirize Seniors Robert Cannady Tommy Carr Kathie Catron Martha Childress Ronny Childress Marion Clark Patty Clay Donnie Coakley �Ronnie Coakley Jerry Conner Linda Conner Fawn Cooper Dennis Crawford Gordon Crawford Donnie Cregger Doug Cronise Wilson Crouch Jane Crump Alice Cundiff Rachel Cundiff and Faculty 1n Skit Lonnie Daniels Steve Davidson Elizabeth Davis Ruth Davis John Deaner Linda Deel Arliegh Dewease Bobby De Windt �Erni e Deye rle Danny Driscoll Linda Duncan Pat Dogan Carole Duffy Gail Derbin Ordering Class Rings Janice DuVall Bill Epperly Gail Dungan Linda Fahnestock Tina Egge Marilyn Farley Sonia Elmore Wayne Farrar Thomas Elmore Martha Ferguson �Wayne Ferris Louise Fitzhugh Martha Fury Robert Ferris Reva Flick Marjorie Garmen Robbie Fielder Authur Foley Barbara Garst Curtis Finney Arlene Frith Donna Garven Gail Fitzgerald Lucile Fugat Betty Gates Delights all Juniors Mike Gibbs Marie Gieser Walter Glass Bob Gordh Mary Goin Linda Graham Lois Grant Ann Griggs �Pat Gunter Anita Hambrick Linda Haislip Cheryl Hannabass Joy Hall Katie Harless Terry Hail Pat Harlow Vickie Hall Mary Harmon Juniors Look Forward to their Mac Harris Carol Hearn Paulette Hite Pat Harrison Bob Henderson Phyllis Hodges Cecil Hartman Billy Himes Don Hollett Rosemary Hash Sonny Hinchee Melody Holt Linda Haynes Gary Hite Gail Holt �Nancy Horne Doug Janney Nancy Howell Judi Jarrett Glenna Howery Robert Jenkins Judy Hutchins Betty Jennings Glen Hutchison Roger Jeralds Year as Seniors Peggy Johnson Mike Kidd Bernard Lamay Raynelle Keeling Nancy Kirby Eddie Landrum Betty Keffer Ken Kite Koehn Lawson Robert Kennedy Linda Knode Bill Leonard Brenda Kennet David Lackey Vickie Likings �Louise Long Buddy McDowell Jo Martin Ed McClammer Nancy McKinney Barbara Maxwell Bonnie McCormick Pat McMahan Carolyn Miller Jim McCoy Gary Martin Richard Miller Ray McDaniel Betty Martin Curtis Mills Juniors Participate in a Billy Mitchell Don Mundy Linda Mon~an Greg Musselman Mike Moore Martha Myers Linda Moran Dickie Myers Cathy Mowles Linda Neal �Danny Nichols Jimmy Painter Robert Peters Ronnie Niswander Joyce Painter Jerry Peverall Eddie Norman Stanley Parker Jerome Plaster Brenda Rasnick\ Gloria Roberts P hil Reynolds Terry Roberts Carolyn Ogle Ronnie Peoples Monty Plymale Junior Class Play · P reas Bo nnie Loretta Ricker Steve Rakes Mary Bess Riley Eric Rice Judy Robertson Barbara Orender Carole Peters Billy Porterfield �Gary Roop Robin Sarver Gail Rowell Roy Schilling Glena Rowell Bob Schultz Steve Sanford Sammy Scott Linda Sarver Don Seay Three Juniors Help Lead Gary Shepard Patty Simmons Lynda Sowers Sherry Sherwood Sandra Sink Sharon Spence Linda Shively Mike Sloan Sharon Stanley Ronnie Shockley Cecilia Smith Jim Stevens Clifford Simmons Roberta Snider Doug Stoneman �Wayne Sweeney Jack Thurman Carolyn Taylor Roy Thomas Ronnie Taylor Linda Thurman Gary Thacker Mary Thurston Bettie Thomas Delores Topasna Cheers at Athletic Events Terryee Lynn Trout Jeanie Wadner Janet Wells Howard Turner Butch Ward Norma Whitby Sandra Umberger Donna Jean Webb Steve Wickham Carolyn VanFossen Janice Webb Jane W eiringo Betty Vest Linda Wheeler Doug Whitlock �Maria Wickham Ray Wiggs Joyce Williams Tommy Williams Bonnie Witt Jerry Worley Robby Wright Gail Young Juniors Anticipate Next Year You can recognize Freddie anywhere. ��Jimmy Abbott Faye Akers James Akers Sandra Aliff Linda Arthur Wallace Akers Raymond Alls Rickie Asbury Manuell Atkinson Steve Bandy Shelia Baugh Ropie Baise Sophomores Hit Mid Point Michael Bayse Kathy Bell Joyce Bennet Barbara Best Nancy Bibee Carol Blair Brenda Blanchard Chris Bland Kathryn Body Becky Boone Buddy Booth Timothy Booth Glen Botts Billy Bower P.at Boxley Star Boyer Wanda Ellen Brooks Gary Bryant Mike Burnett Don Byrd Pamela Caldwell Pat Callahan Darlene Cantrell Jimmy Carter �Ronnie Carter Alex Chomichi Ronny Clement Jean Clifton Andy Clinempeel Donna Cloaninger Annette Coble Linda Conner Robert Conner Sandy Conner Nancy Coon Larby Crawford 1n High School Career Ronnie Creasey Linda Cregger Ronald Cronise Barbara Crouch Carole Crowder Mae Crutchfield Bonnie Davison Price Davis Larry Davids Ronald Daniel Hrenda Damewood Cathy Deaner Robin Dearing Arlton Dewease Lewis Dickson Alice Dickerson Becky Divers Wayne Divers Anne Dudley Ch arlane Dun gan Lance Duncan Larry Echols Margaret Edmonson Judy Ellis �Mark Emick Brenda Epperly Linda Epperly Moffatt Evans Suzanne Falls Sharyn Faries Linda Farmer Ken Feller John Ferg uson Laura Fernatt Russell Fernatt Diane Fisher Dottie Fisher Tommy Fisher Gary Fitzgerald Brenda Flora Erma Francis-co Linda Faye Francisco Richard Francisco Glenn Frith W ayne Francisco Linda Fugate Sue Garman Cary Garmen Sophomores Vickie Garven Nancy Gilber t Tommy Goode Jimmy Goodwin Bob G oody koont z Brenda Graham Linda Graham Mary Lou Grant Shirley Greenway Brenda Grim Joyce Grubb Carolyn Guterie �Dreama Hale Steve Hale Pat Hall June Hamblin David Hambrick Gordon Hancock Jerry Harless Charley Harlow Priscilla Harmon Jim Harris Wanda Harris David Hash Cookie Henchy Linda Hendrick Nancy Henderson Ronnie H endricks Bob Hickman Dennis Hill Melinda Hillman Phyllis Hillman Nancy Hodges Suzanne Holden Carol Howell Donnie Hudgins Attend Hops P am J ennings Micha el J oh nson Linda Jones Larry J ournell Roger Kef f er Katie Kelley Linda Kelley Loret ta Kelley J anice Ken nett Suzy Kidd Gary Kingery J oh n Kinsey �Don Laffoon Anne Lancaster Liz Lidstone Bonnie Lovern Richard Loving RobRoy Macgreger Annette Manspile Linda McHenry Sheila McCoy David McAllister Annette Martin Dorothy Martin Sophomores Rejoice 1n Pam Martin Nancy Martin Tony Mattox Brenda Maughan Ca rolyn Ma yhew Larry Meeks David Middleton Vicki Miles Shelby Mills Allen Milton Sherwood Minnich Sherry Montgomery Nancy Morris Richard Morris Seldon Murray David Nemeth Donald Nixon Brenda Obenchain Tommy Oyler Sandra Painter Anna Mary Palma LeRoy Parker Tommy Parks Sandra Patrick �Dale Pearson Cleo Perdue Karl Phillips Rose Marie Philips Ricky Pillow Janice Pitts George Plunkett Billy Poff Susan Powers Brenda Preas Leonard Preece Mary Rawing Last Year of Gym Harold Reed Marie Reed Rebecca Reich Ronnie Reynolds Susan Reyns Linda Rieley Evelyn Ritter Jerry Rhodes Lou Anne Robertson Sue Roberts Wanda Robertson Debbie Roop Greg St. Clair George Seib Robert Sessions Marjorie Setzer Sandra Shaffer Luziettz Sharp Becky Shaver Lynwood Shelton Bonnie Shields FTeddie Shivley Tommy Short Eloise Simpson �Annette Sink Carole Sledd Jimmy Smith Pete Smith Susie Smith Charles Spelman Sandra Staley Brenda Starr Terry Sutherland Pete Switzer Butch Tarragano Linda Taylor Jack Taylor Tommy Taylor Larry Teuscher Sonny Tolley Coby Trammell Diane Trent Pete Trout Curtis Tucker Sharon Turner Susan Vannoy David Vaughan Donnie Vest Sophomores Go Out for Lind·a Vest Pat Vest Becky Waid Mickey Waldron Carolyn Webber Curry Wertz J,e rry Wertz Eddie White David Williams 1.Jarry Williams Phillip Williams Roger Williams �Robert Wilson Clara Wilson John Witt Doug Witt Freddie Wyckoff Frank Young Rose Wirt Barbara Wray Linda Francisco I �Jill Anderson David Andrews Eugene Anderson Perry Altice Diane Alls Faye Akers Linda Arnold Ken Arritt Earl Asby Anita Atkinson Charles Bailey Dickie Baldwin Jeanette Bales Diane Banks Diena Barger Elliot Bayer Linda Beaman Barbara Best Freshman Study Basics of Physics Wayne Bibee Linda Blant Cathy Body Pam Bohn Coland Boitnett Brenda Bonds Pam Borrell Brenda Brumfield Zelda Brizindine Helen Brown Judy Brown Juanita Brown Linda Brown Gary Broyles Jane Burnette Brenda Bush Nancy Caldwell Andy Canine Ronnie Carter Vanessa Carter Eddie Church David Clark Sherry Clayton Brenda Clement Jerry Clemmer Judy Coffman Brenda Collins Elaine Collins Laura Collins Benny Conner Gloria Conner Kenneth Conner Warren Conner Julia Alice Cooper Larr y Cooper �Pat Cosmata Linda Crawford Annette Creasy Linda Crotts Eddie Crotts Barry Crowder Susan Crowder Barbara Crump Carole Crutchfield Ronnie Custer Diane Davis Lois Davis Mary Davis Glen Dean Nellie Sue DeHart Gary Dent Jeff Dickerson Gerald Drumheller and Chemistry in General Science Vicki Drumheller Thomas Dudley Bonnie Dunbar Bonnie Epperly Sam Evans Donna Farris Kenneth Ferris Dottie Fisher Lynn Fisher Maurice Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Georgette Fochtman Shelia Foster Jim Forman Dennis Foutz Larry France Jackie French Caroline Furrow Ronnie Fury Kenneth Garrett Mike Garst Pat Garst Mike Gauldin Larry Gibbs Grover Gibson Bill Gordh Nancy Goin Diane Gorman Judy Grubb Mike Gru bb Brenda Grubbs Charlotte Hall Junior Hall Linda Hammer Linda Hancock �Mary Kay Harless Brian Harmon Bobby Harris Linda Harris Joyce Hatcher Jeff Hawkins David Hayes Bonnie Sue Haynes Linda Haynes Dexter Helton Richard Hendrick Dian Herron Ann Hicks Phyllis Hill Debbie Hines Roger Hite Jimmy Hobson Jerry Hodge Freshmen Become Acquainted with the Everrett Hodges Phyliss Hodges Brenda Hogan Judy Hieghas Frank Hurt Diane Jennings Gloria Johnson Paula Johns on Cynthia Jones Frankie Jones Linda Jones Louise Jones Jeff Kaylor Charles Keith Jeanie Kelly David Kidd David Kidd Steve King Delores Kite Russell Knouff Joe Kuen Benjamin Lackey Robert Lackey H azel Lambruscati B. D. La prad Mike Legge Terry Lehew Richa rd L ester Roy Lewis Sammy Lewis Bobby Littreal Martha Looney Avis L or d Barbara Low ry La rry Luca do �Lynn Lucas David Mabry James Man David Markhan Barry Martin Katy Martin Mary Martin Sandra Martin Henry Mason Judy Mattox Larry Mattox Tony Mattox Bonnie Mays Shelly McCullough l\fary Ann McClammer William McCiammer Harold McMahan Dream<. McConnell Responsibility of Driving in Driver's Training Sandra McGrady Barry Meadow Margaret Meador Diane Miller Ronnie Miller Brenda Minuce A. J. Mitchell Don Mitchell Max Morefield Pam Morgan Brenda Morris Edward Morris Nancy Morris Robert Morris Bobby Myers Yvonnie Myers Terry Nabors Linda Nichols Donald Noel Linda Norwood Steve Oliver Cindy Parcell Shawn Parish Billy Paxton Russ ell Payne Ga ry P e rdue Jackie P enick Patty Pillow Bonnie Plunkett Norman P off Wayn e P off Bas il P orter Patsy P o rterfield Joy ce P u g h Eddie P u rves �Charolotte Rader Richard Rardin Becky Rawling Linda Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Brenda Rieley Richard Robinson Danny Rodger s Jaqueline Rodg-en• Danny Rogers Janet Rose Jimmy Rowe Ricky Sample Bill Schulze Donnie Scott Jerry Seib Becky Shaver Gray Sheets Freshmen Get 1n the Swing Susan Shell Debbie Sherwood Faye Shiverly Donnie Shifflet Billy Short Nancy Shultz Rhonda Schultz Ellis Smith Kitty Smith Randy Smith Sylvia Smith Billy Short Alice Snead Judi Sowers Margaret Spene" Dave Staggs Ernie Stalnaker Frances Stanley Pam Stanley Olivia Strong Cindy Summers Pete Switzer Pat Taylor Jimmy Thacker Jo Thomas Nancy Thomas Ralph Thomas Bobby Thurman Mike Townshend Mike Todd Wayne Tuck Eddie Tucker Betty Turner Sharon Turner Juniece Vandergrif �Jean VanFossen Michael Waid Cindy Walker Steve Warren Toni Webster Kay Weddle Lucky Weddel Carolyn Wertz Faye Wheeler Mike White Billy White Gloria Wickham Dennis Wiggs Ricky Wilkerson Ann Williams Mike Williams Judy Williams Suzanne Williams of the High School Pace Our halls are crowded during class changes. Mike Wills Faye Wilson June Wilson Larry Williams Richard Wilson Mike Winston Micheal Worley Susan Wycoff Judy Yates �Kathy Agnew Susan Aheron Dora Lee Alexander Suzie Aliff Sidney Alls Mike Altizer David Anderson Tommy Anderson Mike Andrews Gloria Arrington Eighth Graders Become Accustomed Patsy Arrington Virginia Arrington Carolyn Ashlin Odilee Bales Pat Ball Brenda Barrett Ralph Bayer Bobby Beach Eddie Beasley Billy Benson Richard Billings Chris Body Teeny Boitnott Jeanetta Boone Gary Botts David Bousman Phyllis Callahan Frank Campbell Danny Camper Carol Clarkson Bobby Cline Hunter Cobb Diane Collin s Linda Cook Dreama Cooper Larry Cooper Bill Crawford William Crawford Barbara Bowmen Carolyn Bowman Richard Brizendine Jerry Brown Martha Brown Sharon Brown Eddie Bryant Linda Caldwell Sandra Creasy Bob Cregger Chuck Cregger Calvin Cronise Betty Crowder Nancy Crowder �Carolyn Custer Carol Davis Tommy Dickerson Timmy Dodson Barbara Dowdy Brenda Dowdy David Early David Edmonson Karleen Evans Brenda Fahnestock to the High School Routine ~ ~-~ Brenda Farmer Frank Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Phil Flora Sherry Ford Bill Foreman Sharon Francisco Douglas Fraser Wayne Gaabo Kenneth Garman Cary Garmer Sur Garman James Garst Bobby Giles Brenda Giles Cynthia Gillispie Brenda Glass Joe Gloyd David Goode Lyn Gordh Hedda Greever Pete Grogen Sammy Guilliams Carma Hale Bernie Hall Ronnie Hall Rudy Hall Drema Hambrick David Hatcher Mike Henderson Cindy Henley Cookie Hinchee Bill Hines Brenda Hofawger Norman Holden Linda Holland Linda Hopkins Brenda Hylton Lonnie Jenkins Linda Kieth John Kidd Linda Kidd �Marilyn Lackey Mary Lackey Cynthia Lafoon Greg Lehen Harry Lewis Jerry Lively Lottie Kingery Mary Stuart Kinsey Kathy Kurbjun Dianne Loveless Eighth Graders Join Northside Dora Lee Lovern John Lowry Susan Lowry Diana Lovelace Joyce Newman Linda Nichols Peggy Norwood Steve McBride Roy MacGregor Richard McCleod Cindy McPherson Debbie Oyler Karen Painter Tony Palmer Mary Ellen McPherson James Mann Sandra Manning Karen Marshall Winkey Palmer Connie Pannell Ray Parsons Bob Marsis Carol Martin Barry Meadow Larry Meador Donna Perdue William Peters Aretta Pritchard Sheila Miller Suzanne Miller Kathy Mills Pamela Mitchell Sylvia Pullen Henry Pulse Becky Rawlings Charles Moore Rebecca Moore Bob Morris Frances Mos es Carol Reed Mike Reed Larry Reese �Gilbert Reid Walter Reinhardt Don:ild Richardson Larry Richardson Linda Russell Chuck Sanford Carol Scarborough Jerry Schaefer Roy Schilling Bill Schulze Activities for the First Time Lyn Shrader Martha Simmons Katherine Simpson Donald Sirry Bradley Smallwood tlanny Snider Chester Span11:ler Cathy Sterlin11: David Stokes Larry Stucky Stewart Turner Debbie Wade Kevin Wade Michael Wade Roger Wade Cathy Walters David Webber Sharon 'Vertz Pat White Allen Williamson Susan Wingo Patricia Wright Ramona Wright Larry Worrell Charles Bordwine does French homework. ��' v9' rY {Po) ~ / ~~ 0 ~ o~ ~~·~~ �BOOSTERS �OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING /Y~~ ~G~ool cJewelero 3306 BARTON AVE NUE , RICHMOND TE L EPHONE : MI LT ON OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER 155 22,VtRG INI A 8 - 5160 �Like E:dison had WAITING FOR YOU The inventions of Thomas Edison have affected the lives of people everywhere. They have created entire industries - ours, for example. Under America's Free Enterprise system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations - profit, honor and satisfaction. The hope of attaining such r ewards h as been one of our n atio n 's greatest incentives to progress. It is a goal that prods imaginative minds in their quests for n ew products a nd methods. Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedica ted graduate can a nticipate a full measure of our society's r ewa rds. All it takes is a willingness to work h a rder and contribute more. ~ ~ ............... Povver .,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,;.,.,;&:@ Thomas A. Edison Hall of Fame An Company Investor - Owned Public Utility BERNARD'S 311 S. Jefferson St . Downtown Roanoke's Style Shop For Boys and Girls A REAL ESTATE WILL MOVE IT IN A HURRY! Just Write or Call EMpire 6-3962 POWELL PHARMACY ':;,:J EARL BLAND~ Professional Service 219 E. Main St. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS Salem, Va . Route 2 "Your Assurance - A Powell Prescription " ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Brokers in Virginia - Kentucky -- Tennesse e 156 g - ~ ' �o n's IA GOTii WORLD'S FAIR '])e JJfJ . " Weste rn Virginia 's Style Cente For Young Men & Boys" 29 W . Church Avenue Roanoke, V irginia Compliments SALEM CAMERA SHO P Dial EM 6-4530 GQ Uni1Jhtrt .. - . , ~ Uniltd Sh ln Sleel C1 ••1 H•• 1..,1w•.1.r,1.:.1 1•• ''•I C•·, .. - 3143 Williamson Road TRAll.WAYs. Roanoke, Virgi nia DAILY EXPRESS DEPARTURES PACKAGE TOURS I CHARTERS Louise Jarrett - Owner & Operator TRUMAN M. WARREN Representing g {J Phone : 389-8166 /(j///f'/l COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE /J /(.()f'///;'N. :..; Over 44 Years of Reliable Service Real Estate-Loans-Insurance 312 W . Campbell Ave . Ronaoke, Virginia Off. 342-671 l 207 W . Main St reet Salem, Virginia KEN PLATT clothing - shoe s - spo rt swear " Hea d quart e rs for Schoo l P e nnant Charms" Ste rling Sil ver 157 J e ffer son Street �JARRETT ELECTRIC COMPANY NEWSPAPERS ~ Provide Teenagers With Current, Practical, Necessary Information To Satisfy Their Interests NOWAnd To Enlarge Their Understanding Of The Adult World In Their Future ~ I 820 5th St. , S. W. Roanoke, Virginia CALDWELL-SITES CO. READ THE ROANOKE TIMES Distributor of A B Dick Mimeographs, Duplicators, Photocopiers, Supplies, Paper Wl1~ ISoattokr l!l\lorlh-Nrw.a Roanoke, Va . "FOR Tl LE IN STYLE" MAGIC CITY TILE & CARPET CO. 1910 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Dial DI 33307 BARR BROTHERS Fea t uring A ll No ti onally Advertised Diamonds, Watches, and Appl ionces Vi rginia's Larg est Jewel-e rs Best Wishes PIEDMONT STORES 1 ARNOlD S RESTAURANT (opposite Seorstown) 158 �"MUSIC IS FUN" RIDENHOUR MUSIC CENTER 119 E. Main Salem 389-6415 Serving Northside with BAND INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS - MUSIC and ACCESSORIES ''PET . .you bet.1'' "EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR" ~ EDSEL E. VIA JEWELER 402A S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va . Phone: 344-3605 Compliments of CHARLES N. FREEMAN & PEf WEBB MADDOX MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION 159 �CONGRATULATIONS WESTERN AUTO TO Main Street Solem THE CLASS OF 1964 "Come to see me often ." Our Best Wishes! ! Compliments HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 6-W.est Main St . Salem Come in ond discuss your future in Pharmacy with us . Jim and Betty Gentry EVANS DRUG STORE GENTRY STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography 109 West Main Street Salem, Va. Phone DU 9-7224 Lovely Flo we rs For Al I Occasions ROY L. WEBBER, FLORIST BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY 4000 Williamson Road Phone EM 6-7651 "Salem's Prescription Center" 2 East Main Street THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Salem 4 East Main Street Salem DELUXE SHOE REPAIR BROTHERHOOD MEN'S WEAR "We Special in master shoe rebuilding ." Fashion & Quality Since 1889 f ine Cloth ing fo r Men & Young Men 107 South Jefferson 3 14 1 Williamson Road Dial EM 6-0 128 Roanoke Owner-Mr . and Mrs. Vic Schafer BRANDON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ma ny f ine cars to choose from KENT MOTORS Wi lliamson Road DI 3-8436 3139 Williamso n Rd ., N.W . 160 Cour ses Tail o red to Your Need Member UBSA �... d .-~M The voice -with a sntile Today, as always, the C&P voice with a smile is as close as noperator" on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the nOperator" handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She's an indispensable member of our C&P communications service team. & r Ai ~~J OF VIRGINIA SYSTEM COMPANY A BELL 161 �"Headquarters for Sc h oo l Pe nnant Charms" ~gS~ 209 S. Jefferson Street F. E. Wertz, Optician 27 Franklin Rood WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Roanoke's First Member Prescription Opticians REG U. S. P A T. OFF. LEWIS E. WERTZ OPTICIANS Prescription Optical Se rvice Harry B. Bowman 5005 William son Road C David Fitzhugh 191 0 Mem or ia l A ve . AGENTS FOR STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HOMEOWNERS Oppos ite Nationa l Bu sine ss College 9 Frank lin Road Roanoke, V irgin ia Lew is E Wertz, Optician �~,, I i for all YOL!r cl~th: nq needs all you need is ! I ' DOWNTOWN CROSSROADS THE CO!LEGE SHOP THE SAKSONY SHOP f '.p·-- -----=·· NOW IT'S PEPSI!!! "ARE YOU SEEING DOUBLE??" Visit LANGHORNE PHARMACY for a prescription . While you're there "double your pleasure" at the soda bar. LANGHORNE PHARMACY 220 Main West Solem FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG!! We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. We have work to do for our hread, and that is to be done strenuously. Other work to do fot· our delight, and that is to be done heartily. Ne ither i s to be done by halves or shifts, but with a will. and what is not worth this effort i s not to be done at all. John Ruskin GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia �Miss Petty studies diligently. S. McGrady and C. Hall are assisted by Mr. Gallion. ~n:11 h Ki:amer clowns backstage beavmg Senior picture made. Even the director gets made up at dress rehearsal Bonnie Jo Bland and Mrs. Coffindaffer. Discussing color schemes are Martha Fury, Miss Terry, and Debbie Sherwood. Discovering the advantages of studying is Robby McGregger. Joking at Coke Machines during Lunch are R . Lackey, E. Smith and P . Altice. �R. Lile serves as picture frame for modern dance by S. Mann, J. Grogan, and C. Newman. Miss Dickerson makes point in English 12 class. Miss Gregory checks train schedules for Mississippi. Mr. Turmer observes government debate along with K. Crowder, a nd D. Necessary. Having fun in Spanish II are R. Dearing, J . Coffman, K. Harless, N. Martin, S. Rader, and L. Wheeler. B. Early, G. Phipps, R. Lile , F. Williams, A. Armstrong, J. Grogan, M. Gray, apply make up to S. Minnich. I \ �Senior Direc tory Abbott, David Lee: Commercia l; F.B.L.A.; K.V.G. Brog-an, Howard Kirk: A ca d e mic; Spanish Club, El ec troni cs C lub; Roan o k e Co unty Science Fair, 11. Abbott, Randolph Preston: Randy; Commercia l; Projection Club. Brown, Barbara Dean : B o bbie; C ommercia l G.H .A., 9; F.B .L .A ., 11 , 12; N a ti on a l H o n o r Soci e ty, 11, 12; Art Club , 11 , S ec r e t a r y , 11 ; Annual Sta ff , 12. Aliff, Charlotte Kay: Charlotte; Academic ; Pep Club12; F.H.A., 12; Choir-9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President, 9 ; Latin Club, 9 ; Y-teens, 9, 10, 11, 12. Andrews, Brenda Gail: Brenda; Commercia l; Club , 12, Secretary 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. Brown, Jesse Michael: Mike; Acad e mic; Stude nt Chri s ti a n A ssoc iati o n , 8 ; Viking- B a nd, 9 , 11, 12; Di s m a l D ozen , 9 ; Co n ce rt C h o ir , 9 , 10 , S e ction Lea der; K ey Club , 9, 10 , 11 , 12; Sec r e t a ry 9; Varsity Club ; Va r s ity F ootball , 10 ; P ro j ec ti o n C lub, 9; Pol~ ­ face t s , 11; Boy's Sta t e D e le g a t e , 11 ; All-State Choir, Alte rnate, 10; Va r s ity Wres tling-, 12 ; Varsity Vikings, 11 , 12 . Pep Anglin, Alethe Harriet : Lethal; A cademic; Viking Discoverer s ; Cube Roots; Creat ive Writing Club ; Philosophy Club; Electroni cs Club; Honor S ociety; Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences. Armstrong , Alice Anne: Li sa; Academic ; National H onor S ociety, 11, 12; Latin Club , 8, 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club , 12; F.T.A., 9, 12; Pep Club, 8, 12; G.A .A ., 9 ; Alternate for Girl s State 11; Y-tee ns, 8, 9, 10, 11; Junior and Senior Class Play, 11 , 12; Junior Achieveme nt, 11, 12; Candy Striper, 11, 12. Calhoun, S andra (;ail: Calhoun ; Co mm e r cial; F .B. L.A.; H on o r S oc ie ty ; G. A.A.; Juni o r Achi e v e ment; Junior Class Pl ay ; Juni o r C lass Skit; Prom Com mittee, 11; H om e r oo m Presid e nt, 10. Camper, All e n H e nr y : H oss; A ca d e mi c ; Fre nch Club, 9 , 10, 11. Bailey, Robert Allan: Bobby; General; F .B .L .A., 10, 11, 12, Photog raphe r; 10, 11, President, 12. Childress, James Steven: Jimm y ; G e n e ral. Bandy, Verney Lee: Verney; Commercia l; Pep Club, 8 ; F.H.A., 9; F .T .A., 9; Y-teens, 10. Chittum, Robert C arlton : B o bby ; A cad e mic; Latin Club, 9 ; Fre n c h Club , 10 , 11; Baseball Team, 12. Barger, Jerry Wayne : J. B.; Business; Hi-Y , 9, Vice Pre sident, 9 ; Projecti on Club , 10, Treasurer, 10. Conner, Bradley Lewis: A ca d e mic; Latin Club, 9 . Baugh, John Jacob ; Butch ; Ge neral ; Future F a rm e r s of America ; K.V.G. Baugh, Jo yce Lynette: J oy ce; Ge neral; F.H .A ., 9. Bayse, David Cecil: Dave; General; K.V.G., 11 , 12; Footba ll , 9, 11 , 12; Wrestlin g , 11 , 12. Craft, Judith Alli an: Judy; Co mm e rcial; Sports Club, 8 ; P e p C lub, 8; G .A.A., 10; F .B.L.A., 10. C raig, Corbin Loui s a: Co rbi e Lou; A cad e mic ; S.C.A. R e prese nta tive, 8 , 9 ; S .C. A . Treas ure r, 10; Exec utive Co un ci l· Annua l S t a ff l) 10 11 12· Mi s s N orth Sta r Fi,nali s t, 9, 10 , 1 Pron~ Pl~nni~g Committe e, 11 ; Junior C lass Play- Sta g e C r e w; P e p Club , 8, 12; Spa ni s h Club, 12; Latin C lub, 9, 10; Vars!ty C h ee rl ead e r , 12; S e nior C lass Vi ce Pres ide nt ; S en10r Wh eels , Mos t Popular; D e legat e t o the S.l.P.A. Co nve nti o n . i; . Bean, Micha.el Lynn: Mike ; General; Stude nt Council; Represe nta tive a t La r ge ; H ome r oo m Representa tive , 10, 11; Vice President of Junior Class· Junior Class Ring Sale Comm ittee ; Seni or Ba ll Co m~itte e · Juni or Prom Committee ; Dan ce Committee · Bea utificati on Com mittee ; Budge t Committee ; F o~e ign E x change Stude nt Drive Com m ittee. Craun, Marilyn Frances : M a rilyn; A cademic; G .A .A ., 10; F.T.A., 10, 11, 12; Y-tee n s , 10; Interclub Council Re prese ntative , 12; Choir, 10 . Beckne r, Joan Adelle : J oa n ; A cad e mic ; F.H.A., 9 ; La tm Club , 9 ; F.T.A., 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Y-teens , 11 , 12 ; G.A.A ., 9; Juni or Class Pl a y Sta ge C r ew· T re a s urer of t h e Seni or Class ; F.T.A.,' 10, Trea s urer', 10_; Y-teens , 12, Sec r etary , 12; Prom Planning Comm ittee, 11. C rawford, Jane t Marie: Jan e t; A cad e mi c ; Latin Club; Girl' s Athl e ti c A ssoc ia tion; C h oir; F .H .A.; Cube Root s ; S .C .A . Re prese ntative. B_e ll , D ~ rl e n e She ph erd : Mo use ; Co mm er cia l; G.A.A. 's, 8, Chall", 9, 10; Y-Tee ns 9, Devoti o na l Ch a irm a n 10 , Reco r dm g Sec r et ary 11. Crisp, Su s anne: Su s ie ; Aca d e mi c ; F .H.A., 9; F.T.A., 10 , 11; La tin Club, 10; G.A.A .; 11, 12; N a tional Honor Socie ty, 11, 12 , Vi ce Pres id e nt, 12 ; Junior C la ss Play; G irl 's State R e prese ntative ; T ee n Saf ety Co un c il. Bland,_ B o~nie Jo: H.J. ; A cade mic ; Choir, 9, 10, 11 , 12, L1b_rana n, 9, 11, Secr et a r y, 10, A ss ist a nt A ccompani st, 9, 10 , 11 , Acco mpa ni s t , 12, Stude nt Direct or , 11, All St a t e Chorus 10 · P ep Club 8 12 · L a tin Cli:b, 8, 9; No rth Star St a ff , 9, 10, 1i , '12, 'co -Art E ditor, 9, 10, Co-Layo ut Editor, 11, H ead of Editorial St aff, 12; Delegate to South ern Inter sch olas ti c P ress J\ssoc iatio n, 11 ; G. A .A., 9, 10; Na ti ona l H onor Society, 11 , 12; Ju nior Class P lay, 11 ; Cr eati ve Wri t in g Club, 10, 11; Senior Wh eels- Most Talented· Latin Clu b, 8, 9; Seni or Class Pl ay 12; Th es pian Soc i ~ ty , 12. Boyer , Pa ul May na rd II: P a ul · Academi c · Ba nd 8 9, 10. ' ' ' ' ' C rowder, Karen Virginia: A ca d e mi c ; G .A.A.; Latin C lub; F.H.A . C rowe, Cynthia Jane: C indy; Comm e r c ia l; Y-teens, 9; F . B.L.A ., 1 ; 1 P e p Club, 11, 12. C undiff, Richard Lynn: Ri c h; Commerci al; Varsity C lub; F oot ba ll T eam , D, 10; B a s e ball T eam, 12. Davi s , William (;aJen: Ga le n ; G e n e ral. Dive rs, Pamela Sue: P a m; A cad e mic; L a tin C lub, 10; F .T.A ., 10 , 11 ; Glee Club , 11 ; G .A .A., 9. Bow man, Ea rl E dwin , Jr.: Ea rl ; Ge nera l ; K .V. G. Bow les, David S hac kelford : Tedd y Bea r· Gene r a l · Art Club . ' ' Early , Alvin C arl, Jr.: B uddy; A ca d e mi c; Latin Club, !J, 10, 11; N ati o nal H o n o r Soc ie ty, 11, 12 , Treasurer , 12; N ewp a p e r S t a ff , 10, 11 , 12 ; Ca s t of Juni o r Pl a y ; Cast of Se ni o r C lass Pl a y . Bowli n g, Wi ll ia m Sa mu el : Bi ll ; Co mm ercia l. i 66 �Senior Directory Hearn, Sandra Marie: H earnie; Commer cia l; F .H.A. , 9; F.H.A., 11 , 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Pep Club 12. Eary, L eslie Myron, Jr.: Le s lie; Acade mi c; Latin Club, 9, 10, 11 , Pre s id e nt, 11; Band , 8; Key Club , 10, 11 , 12, Historian; Honor Society, 10, 11, 12, Treas urer, 11. Henderson, Mary Ellen: Academic; Girls' Athletic Assoc iation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Presid ent 10, Vice President 9, 11; Future T each ers of America, 10, 11, 12, Repo r ter, 10, Secretary-Treasurer, 11. Emick, Timothy Vascar: Tim; Academic; Varsity Club , Juni or C lass Play; Junior Class Skit; Prom Planning Comm ittee. Hendricks, Veronica Belle: Ronnie ; General ; F.H .A., 9, 10; Pep Clu b, 11; Annua l Staff, 10; Y-teens, 10. Faber, Bouwien Petrone lla: Bo; Academ ic; Y -teens, 12; Drama C lub, 12; Span is h Cl ub, 12; Senior Class Play; National Field Servi ce Foreign E xc hange Student fro m Holland. H enry, Shirley Ka y: Shirley ; Academic; P ep Club, 8, 9, 10, 12; Hon or Society, 11 , 12; Choir, 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12; Y-teens , 9, 10; Cheerleader, 8; Science Club, 8, fl ; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Librarian of Choir, 8, 12. Ferguson, Dou g las R e becca: D ou g ie; Academic; Latin C lu b, 9, 10; Annual Staff, 9, 10, 11 , 12; F.T.A ., 11, 12 ; Spanish Club, 12; P e p Club, 12; Senior Wheel s -Typical Senior; Junior Class Skit; Prom Pla nnin g Co mmittee; S e nior C lass Play. H e ptinsta ll, .Michael Hous ton : Mike; Commer cial; K. V .G. Hod ges, Conni e Sue: Commer cial ; F.H.A., 9. Foutz, Rhudy S t e ph e n: Steve; Acade mic; Latin Club , 9; Basketball, 11; Vars ity Cl ub , 11; Natio na l Honor Society, 10, 11 , 12; Ba seba ll , 12. Holland, Carol J ean: Carol ; Commercial; Pep Club ; Final ist Miss North Star Contest . Howell, Barbara Lee : Bobbie; Academic; Latin Club, 9, 10; National Honor Society, 10, 11 ; G.A.A., 9; Spanish Club, 12; Best Dress Senior-Senior Wheels. Ga r st, Larry Wiley: Larry ; Academic; Latin Cl ub, 10; Varsity C lu b , 11, 12; P e p Club , 12; Football , 11 ; Wrestling, 11 , 12 ; Track, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club , 11 , 12; Th esp ian Society, 12; Band, 8; Junior Sk it, 11; Runner - up Phys ical Fitne ss Cont est, 10 ; Seni or Class Play. Howell, Sandra Lynn : Sand y; Academic; Latin Club , V, 10, 11 , 12; Y -teens, 12; Cube Roots, 12; F .T.A. , 12; G.A .A., 9, 10. Humphreys, Frances Ray e : Fran; Co mm e rcial ; F.H. A., 9; Y-teens , 9; F.B .L.A., 12; Pep Club , 12; 4-H, 9. Ga r s t, Mary Ca th e rin e: D im p les; Ge n eral. Ga uldin, John Marshall: J o hnny ; Acade m ic; Varsity C lu b; Track Team . Jon es, Frank C ul us: Frank; Academic; Football tea m; Vari sty Club , Secretary; French Club; Choir; Newspaper Staff. Goad, Jerry Ronald : Jerry; Acade mi c; Cr eative Vhiting C lu b; Participated in State C r eative Writin g Co ntest of the Univers ity of Vi r g in ia two years running. The booklet won th e "F irst in state" award both years. Ju s tis, Sa ndra Ra e: Sandy; Commercial; F.B.L.A . ; S.C.A.; G.A.A. K eith , Patricia Dalla s : Pat; Bus iness & General; Pep Clu b; Y-teens. Goin, J e rr y Thoma s, Jr.: J e rry; Academ ic; Football , a, 10 , 11; Homeroo m Pres id ent. 11 ; Spani s h Clu b, 10, 11. K eller, Janie Marguerite: J ake; Academic; Latin Club, 8, 9; Dramat ic Club , 10; Newspaper Staff, 10 , 11 , 12; Art Clu b, 11 , 12; Spanish Club, 12. G ray, Berkeley McCabe, II: Mac; A ca demic; Fren ch Club ; Juni or Play-Stage C rew. Kin g , Fred e rick Michael: Freddie; Genera l ; Pres ident of Sen ior Class; Football , 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Basketball. 9; K ey Clu b; Varsity Cl ub; Vice President of Junior Cla ss. Grogan , Jan e t Mari e; Fre nchi e; Ge nera l ; Y-tee ns , 11. 12, Girl's Basketball team co -captain, 12; G.A.A. Vice- preside n t; F.T .A.; Polyfacets; Newspape r Staff; Juni o r C lass Sk it ; Junior C lass play-Technical Most At hl et ic; Senio r d irecto r ; Se ni o r Whe e ls C lass Play. Kirby. Donna Lee : Donna; Academic; Latin Club, 8, 9, 11; Y-teens, 10; Pep Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12. Hale, S haron Yvette: Sha r on; Ge n e ral ; Y -teens, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Secretary, 8, Presid e nt , !), Sec r etary, 10, In tercouncil R e pre se ntative , 11; G.A.A ., 8, !), 10; Dramatics C lub, 7; C h o ir, 9, io; F.B .L.A. ,11. Knouff, Janice Marie: Janice; Academic; P ep Club, 8, 12; Latin Club , 10, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10. Kram er, Sara E llen: Butch; Academic; Library Club 8; News paper Staff, 8; F .H .A., 9, 11 ; F.T.A., ~), 10, 11; Latin Club , 10, 11, 12; Frenc h Cl ub , 9; G.A.A., ~) . 10, 11; P hil osop hy Clu b, 12; Choir, 12; Pep Clu b, 12 ; Juni or Prom Co mmittee, 11 ; Sen ior Council , 12; Senior Cla ss P lay crew, 12 . Hammer, Allen Hoger: Alle n ; Acade mic, Student Coun ci l, 8; Drama C lub, 8; Basketball Manager, 10, 11. Harri s, Harry Paul: Pa ul; General. Ko s t ec ky. Rit a Ann e: S ugarbeat; Academic; Latin Club, D; Glee Clu b, 10 ; F.T.A., 11; Eli King Di scove r e rs, 11 ; F.T.A., 12; \ ' iking Di scove rers , 12; Pep Club , 12; Dramatic Club . 12; Senior Class PlayStage Manager. Harvey, Shirley Ann: Sam, Co mmercial; Latin Clui.J , 9; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Na ti onal H on or Soc iet y, 11, 12; F.B.L.A ., 12. H ase nb ec k , Rita H e nri e tte: C lub , 8, ~J; Po lytacets; S.C .A . Rita; Academic; G.A.A.; Latin Lambruscati. La r ence E nr ico: Larry; Academic; Varsity Clu b; Juni o r Class Presid ent; Junior Class Play. Hatfi e ld , Jam es Frank lin : Sk ippe r ; Academic ; Latin C lu b , U, 10; New s pap ei· P h otographer, 11, 12; K ey C lub, 10, 11 , 12, President, 12; Nationa l H on or Soc iety, 12. LaPrade, Brenda Lee : Brenda; Co mmercial; F.B.L.A., Histori a n , 12. 167 �Senior Directory Lemon, Reginald Witer: Reggie; Academic; All-state Band, 11, 12; Conductor of Pep Band , 11 ; Marching and Concert Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; President and Assistant Drum Major of Band, 12 ; S.C.A. Representative, 8; Astronomers Club, 8; Choi r , 8. leade 1-, 11.1 2; Span is h C lub , 12; Graduation Marshal, 11. 'l inucie, C harles Henry: C h a d es; Ge n e ral. Moyers, Homer Guy: Guy; Co mm erc ia l; F.B.L.A., 12; K.V.G., 11; Band, 9, 10. Moore, James Allen: Jimmy; General. Lile, Rodney Wayne: Rodney; Academic; Varsity Club, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Teen-Town Representative, 12; Vice President of Folk Music Club, 12; Track team, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Basketball; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Skit. Murphy, Thoma s Michael: T o mmy; Academic; Honor Society; Va1·s ity C lub; Newspaper; Cube Roots. Murra~", David Thurman: Dave; Ge n era l; Varsity Club 11 1? · H o n o r Society 12 · Tract, 9; Projection 'c lub, !J ~'F ootba ll team, 10, ii ; Ba s ketball Manage r , 10, 11. Lipes, Samuel Hollis: Sammy; Academic. Long, Connie Jean: Jean ; Commercial; F .H.A. , 9 ; F.B.L.A., 12. Looney, Garmen Montell: Monte; Academic; Junior Class skit; Junior Class Play Cast. Myers, Charles \Ves ley : Steb; Academic; Football, 9, 12 ; Track, 9, 11 , 12; Wrestling team, 11, 12; S.C.A. r e p1·ese ntative, 10 ; Latin C lub, 9, 10. Lucas, Georgia Katheryn: Kathy; Academic; Y-teens, 8, 10, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Cube Roots , 11; Pep Club, 12; F.H.A., 12; G.A.A., 9. Nalls, Frank Holland: Frank; Academic; Viking Discovere r s; Drama C lu b, 12. Necessary, Sandra Dianne: Sandra; Academic; Latin Club , !J, 10, 11; G.A.A., 10; H o n or Society Secretary, 10, 11, 12 . Lucas, Gloria Carol: Gloria; Commercial; Pep Club, 12; Prom Committee, 11. Lucas, Michael Wayne: Mike; Academic; Prom Decoration, 11; Pep Club, 12. Newman, Loi s C arolyn: Shorty; Academic; Latin Club , 9 ; Roanok e City Science Fair, 2nd place, 11; Viking Di s coverers, 11; G.A.A., 10, 12; Drama Club, 12; Junior Clas s Play-Stage Manager; Prom Committee, 11 ; S.C.A. C haplain, 12; Senior Class Play Cast. Lugar, Paul Kennedy: Lulu; General; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club; Football Team, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Track Team, 9, 10; Senior Wheels-Friendliest; Pep Club, 12. Norford, Arsby Durell: Durell; General; Projection Club, 9, 10; Key C lub, 9, 10, 11, 12 , Treasurer, 12; Electronics Club, 12 . Obenchain, Shirley Dianne: Sh irl ey; General; Home E co nomic s Club, 12; C hoir, 9. Owen, William Rodney: Rodney; Academic; Creative Writing- Club, 9, 10; Latin C lub , 10, 11; Science Club, 11; Key Club, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Electronics C lub, 12 ; Science H o nors; 1st place award from Va. Society of Prof. Engineering; Roanoke Co unty Science Fair, 10, 11; W estern Va. Science Fair, 1st pl ace in boys phy s ics, 10; Presentation of pap e r from Va. A cademy of Science. Paitsell, Robert Wayne: Butch; Academic; K.V.G., 11 ; Football team , 11; Track team, 11. Palma, Nancy Lucille: Nan cy; Academic; Latin Club, 8, 9, 10; Jr. Y-teens, 8; G.A .A., 9, 10; S .C.A. Represe ntative , 9, 11 ; Junior Class Secretary; Honor Society, 10, 11; Cheerleader, 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Marsh a l for Graduation, 11. Mann, Sarah Elizabeth: Sarah; Academic; Pep Club, 8, 12 ; Y-tee ns, 8, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 8; Homeroom President, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10; Junior Class Play-Stage Crew; Senior Class Play Cast; Spanish Cl ub , 12. Mason, Thomas Bradley: Tommy; General. Mattheyses, Robert Marcel: Bob; Academic; Science Club, 11 ; Honor Society, 11, 12, President, 12; Key Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; Va rs ity Club, 11, 12; Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Electronics Club, 12; Pep Club, 12; Math Club, 11. McDaniel, Reba Darlene: Reba; Academic; Choir, 12. McHenry, Mary Ann: Mo; Academic; Drama Club, 11, 12; Voice of Democracy Contest, 11; Teen-Town Representative, 11; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Pep Club, 10; Choir, 10 ; S.C.A. officer, 10; French Clul:>, 10; Junior Class Play-Assi stant Director; Jun~or Class Skit; Y-teens, 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Senior Wheels-Most Dependable. Meador, Bobby Wray: Bobby; General; Pep Club; Cube Roots; Latin Club ; K .V.G. Palmer, Glenn Clinton: Glenn; General; Letter in Track, 10, 11. Paxton, Ru sse ll Loui s: Paxton; General; Projection Club, 9, 10; Track T ea m, 9, 10, 11. Middleton, Kenneth Norwood: Ken; Academic; Latin ~lub, 8, 9, 10; Key Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society, 11, 12; S.C.A., 11 , Vice-President; Newspaper, ~1, 12, Editor ; Senior Wheels-Mo st Dependable; Sen10r Class Play Cast· Junior Cla ss Play Cast; Junior Class Skit. ' Phipps , Mary Gretchen: Gretchen; Academic; Y-teens, 8, \:!, 10; Annual Staff, 8, 9, 10; Volleyball team, 8, 9; Class Pres id e nt, 8, 9; "Miss North Star", 10; Cheerleader, 8, 9, H ead Cheerleader, 9; School Sweetheart Court, 8, 9; Dramatics Club, 8, 9, 10, 12, Pres ident, 10; Miller & Rhoads Teen Co uncil Representative, 12; G.A.A ., 8, 9; Senior C la ss Play Cast. Miller, Jessica Ann: Jessica; Academic; Band, 8; Honor Society, 8; Latin Club, 9; Y-Teen s, 10, 11; Pep Club, 12. Minnic_h, Sa lly Ann: Sa m ; Academic; Library Club, 8; Latm Clu b, 9; S.C.A. 9, Sec. 10 ; G.A.A., 11, Trea s . 9, Sec. 10; North Star Staff 10 11 Editor 12 · Delegate to s . I.P.A., 11; Nation~] Hon~r Society, '10 , 11, 12; C~eat rve Writing Club, 10, 11; Prom Plannin g· Con:m1ttee, 11 ; Class Play 11, 12; Nationa l Thespi an Society, 12; Senior Wh eels-Thinker; Varsity Cheer- Rader, Shelby Jean: Shelby; A cademic; Jr. Y-tee:ns, 8; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Y -tee n s, 9, 11; Spam sh Club , 12; Junior C lass Play, 11; Homeroom Treasurer, 9; Polyfacets, 12 : Junior Class Play, Stage Crew; Senior Class Pia~,- , Stage C rew Ray, Dale Eugene : Dal e; Commercial. 16 8 �Senior Directory Stamback, Janie Frances: Janie; General; Latin Club, 9. Redden, Jerri Luana: Lulu; General; F.H.A., 10, 11; G.A.A., 9 , 10; F.H.A., Tre asurer, 10; Junior Achievement, 12; Junior C lass Skit, 11; Pep Club, 12. Stanley, James Ferrell: Otis; General; Pep Club; Varsity Football; K.V.G. Reinhardt, Carolyn Joy: Carolyn; Academic; Band, 11; Choir, 11. Stump, Jerry Lee: Jerry; Academic; Band, 8. Reynolds, Brenda Sue: Susie; General ; G.A.A.; Y teens; F.H.A.; Art Club; Pep Club . Swain, Karen Lea: Karen; Commercial; 4-H, 8; Pep Club , 12; Choir, 9; Y-teens, 9, 10; G.A.A.; Senior Play. Reynolds, Catherine Lou: Kitty; Gen e ral. Rieley, Robert Louis, III: Rob; Gen e ral; Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track team, 9 ; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pre s ident, 12; Mr. Physical Fitness, 10; Hi-Y, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12; Junior Class Skit; Junior Class Play; S e nior Wheels-Typical Senior. Swink, Paul Dayid: Swink; Academic; Football Manager, 10, 11; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10; Newspaper, Business Ma nager; Senior Wheels-Most School Spirit; Varsity Club, 10, 11 , 12; French Club, 10; Pep Club, 12; Junior Class Play-Stage Manag er, Librarian, 12; Junior Class Skit; Drama Club, 12; S.C.A. Representative, 11. Rieley, \Villi am Donohan: Billy; Academic ; Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football team, 9, 10; Track team , 9, 12; Newspaper Staff, 9, 10, 11 , 12; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club, 11, 12; Creative Writing C lu b, 11, 12; K.V.G., 12; Pep Club, 12; Key Club , 9, 10, 11, 12; Band, 8. Todd, Donna Lynn: Todd; Academic; Pep Club, 8, 12, President, 12; Annua l Staff, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cube Roots, 11 , 12, Attenda n ce Committee, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10; Girls State Representative, 11; G.A.A. Emblem , 10. Roupe, Denver Darwin: Doc; General. Turner, Anna Lee: Anna; Academic; French Club; G.A .A.; Pep Club ; Junior A chievement; Prom Committee , 11; Glee, Club; F .T.A.; Art Club. Routt, Charles William: Big Root; General; Varsity Club; Senior Wheels-Most Athletic; Pep Club; Most Valuable J. V. Basketball Player; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Drama Club; Art Club; Junior Skit. Tyree teens. Umberger, Jud y Faye: Judy; Commercial; F.B.L.A. ; F.H.A.; Y-teens. Rowe, Carol Jean: Jean; Academic; Latin Club, 8, 9 ; Annual Staff, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Business Mana ger, 11, Business Manager, 12; Honor Society, 10, 11, 12; Junior Skit; Cap and Gown Committee, 12 . Rudolph, Paul Fredrick: Paul; Club, 11; Bowling Club 10, 11. Academic; Gwendelyn Kaye: Gwen; Commercial; Choir, 8 ; P ep Club, 8; G.A .A.; F.H .A., Parlia mentarian; Y- Via, Jame:s Dalton, Jr.: J .D.; Academic; Varsity Club , 9, 10, 11 , 12, Treasu rer and Sgt. Arms , 12; P ep Club, 12; Va rsity F ootball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Va r sity Basketball, 10, 11; Varsity Track, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Most Valua ble Trackm an , 11 ; Senior Wheels-Best P er sona lity; Proj ecti on Club , 9, 10; Hi-Y , 11 , 12; A stronomy Club , 8; Senior Class Play. Honor Sanford, William Jacob: Billy; Academic; Latin Club , S.C.A. Representative. Wadner, Teresa Rose : Treesuh; A cademic ; La tin Club 8 9 · Girls Bask etba ll T eam , 9; Y-teens, 9; F.H .A. , '10; ' Viking Di scover er s, 11 ; News pa p er Staf f, 12 ; French Club, 12. Schaaf, Erica Franciska Angela: Angie; Acad emic:; G.A.A ., 12; Junior A chieve ment, 12; Y-teens , 12; Choir, 12; Ameri can Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from Germany. \Valker, James Allen : Butch; Academic ; Gy mna sti cs T eam Capta in , Second in Sta t e of Va ., 11. Shaw, Nancy Carol: Nancy; Academic; F.T.A., 9, 10, 11, President, 11, Secretary, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 12; S.C.A. Representative, 11; French Club, 9; Pep Club, 12; S e nior Wheels-Best Persona lity. Wertz, Wayne Walter: W ay ne ; Ge ner a l ; Va r sity Club; Projection Club; K.V.G.; Junior Class Play. Wirt, Sue Ann: Sue ; Commer cial ; F.H .A. , 10 ; Yt een s , 11 ; News pa per Staf f, 12 ; F.B .L.A ., 12. Sheets, Ste1lhen Garland: Steve ; Gene r a l. Sisson, Wanda Sue:Wanda Sue; General; Band , Secretary-Treasurer; G.A .A.; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff. White, George Cary : Cary ; Academic; Debating T eam, 11, 12 ; N ews pa per , 10, 11 , 12, E ditor , 12; Latin Club, 10; Creative Writin g Club , 10, 11 , 12; Electronics Club, 12; Key Club, 12; Ma r sh al a t G1:a duati on Exercises , 8; State E ssay Contest, 1st pn ze ; DAR award in Hi st ory; H onor Society, 11 , 12; French Club, 10. Smith, Barbara Anne: B o bbie; Commercial; Y-teens , 9; F.H.A., 9; G.A .A., 10, 11; F .B.L.A., 12. Sm ith, Kenneth Nelson: Ken; Academic; Cube Roots, 11, 12. Wilbourne, Thomas Lee: Class Pla y , 11 ; K .V.G . 11. Smith, Nancy Lee: Nancy; Academic; Band, 11 , 12; Choir, 9, 10. Wilber; Ge neral; Juni or William s , Warren Fredrick: F r eddy; Gener a l ; Dramatics Club ; Sen io r Class Play, 12. Snider, Donna Louise: Donna; Commercial; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Head Cheerleader, 12; Y-teens, 10, 11, 12; Pre sident, 10, Tre asure r, 11, Secretary, 12; P e p Club , 8, 12; F.B .L.A., 12; Choir, 8, 9, 10; Senior Wheel s -B e st Scho o l Spirit. Winston, han Harr y : Iva n ; A cade mic; !-"ootball, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Base ba ll 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling , 11 , 12; Trac k , 9, 10 ; S. C.A ., Presid ent 12; K ey Club ; Va rs ity Club . Young-, Charles David: Dave ; Choir 10, 11 , 12, Student Director . Sowers, Patty Jane: Patty; Academi c; Latin Club, 9, 10, 11; Art Club, .d , 12; G.A.A., 9; F.H.A., 12; F .T .A., 12. 169 �Faculty Directory Allison, Anita Mabe: Radford Coll ege; B.S .; Genera l Busin ess a nd Bookkeeping. Blanchard, Jo Annette: East Tenn essee State College; B.S.; Engli s h. Booth, John Douglas: Univernit:v of Virg inia; B.S.; H i s t o 1·~· a nd Gover nment. Calhoun, Jo Ann: Mary Washin gtQJ1 Coll ege; B .A.; Engli sh. Cannon, Dennis Lawrence: Wes le y Coll ege, W. Va. \i\T es l e ~r an Co llege; A.A., B.S., M.S.; Health and Ph ys ical Educat ion . Cline, Avis: Emory and Henry College; B.A.; Gu id ance. Coffindaffer, Rose S.: Rona oke College; B.A.; Engli s h a nd Drama. Conner, Judy Rae: Andrew Lewis High Sch ool; Secreta r y. Deyerle, Judy C.; Converse College; A.B.; Hi story . Dickerson, Anita Katherine: L y nchburg Coll ege; B.A.; English. Elliott, Wallace Arnold: Randolph-Macon Coll ege, Unive 1·s ity of Virg inia; A.B., M.Ed.; Engli sh and Guidance. Farthing, Lloyd Dudley: Elon College; A .B.; En g li s h . Farthing, Peggy C.: Em ory a nd Henr y College; B.A.; Engli s h. Gallion, Linda Stollings: Marsh a ll Un iversity; A.B.; Wol'ld Geography, Health a nd Phys ical Edu cation. Gallion, John A.: Marshall University; A.B. ; Gu idance. Gregory, Shirley: University of South Mississ ippi; B.S.; Government and World History. Harris, Elizabeth Ferrell: Longwood ; B.S. ; Englis h a nd Art. Henderson, Donna H.: Mary Washington College; B.S.; Guidance. Hill, Barbara Louise: Radford Coll ege ; B.A. ; Mathem at ics a nd Algeb ra. Howell, Linda: Mary Washington College: B.A.; English. Isbell, Ralph Campbell: Concord College; B.A.; Health and Physica l Education. Jessup, Evona Gaye: Radfo rd College; B.A.; French. Killenger, Richard Bates: Hampton-Sydney Coll ege: B.A.; Science. Lilly, Jacquelyn R.: Roanoke College; B.S.; Science a nd Biology. Looney, Jane C.: Roanoke College; B.A.; Mathematics and Algebra. Lowrance, Gaile: Appalachian State T eachers College; B .S.; Typing and Vocational Office T raining. Maden, James Earl: East Tenn essee State College ; B.S. ; Indu s trial Arts and Mech anical Drawin g . Martin, Edna: Emory and Henry College; B.A. ; Lat in. McDavid, Edna : Radford College ; B.S. ; Librar ia n. McWhorter, La ura: Lander Coll ege, Greenwood, S.C.; B.A.; Science a nd Physics . Medley, Jenny Lynne: W. Va. Wesleyan Coll ege; B .A.; Chemistry . Minnich, Kathryn W.: Un iver s ity of Cin cinnati ; A.B.; Alge b r a . 170 �Faculty Directory Moricle, Franklin H.: Morehead State College, George Peabody College; A.B. , M.A.; Biology and Administration. Murray, Molinda Lou: University of Alabama; B.S.; Health and Physical Education. · Naff, Mary R.: R adfo rd College; B.S.; World Geography. Nolen, Claude Buford, Jr. : Ferrum Junior ~o lle ge, V.P.I.; B.S.; Biology. Orr, Kenneth Eugene: Emor y and Henry College, V.P.I.; B.A., M.S.; Science. Overstreet, Judith R.: Mary Washington College; B.A. ; French and Spa nish. Passan, WiJliam Edward: Appalachian State Teachers College; B.S. , M.A.; History a nd Administration. Pederson , James Edward: Lynchb urg College; B.A.; Government and World Histor y. Penturff, Ellen R.: Concord Coll ege; B.S.; Office Practice, Shorthand and T yp ing . Peters, Norma Jean : Trevecca College, George Peabody College for Teachers; B.A., M.A.; World Geograph y and Histor y. Petty, Mary Frances: Roanoke College; B.S. ; English . Pitsenbarger, Walter Manion: Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Univers ity of Virg inia ; Bachelor of Music, M.Ed.; Choir and Band. Powell, Aubrey C.: East Tennessee State College; B.S. ; Health and Physical Education . Ramirez, Maria Josefa: Normal School for Teachers (Havana), Havana Univers ity; Docto1· in Education ; Spanish. Richardson, Vivian H.: Cornett Sch ool of Business; Secretar y. Russo, Dorothy H.: Roanoke College; A.B . ; An y Sport. Setzer, Billy Craig: Roanoke College; B.S.; Mathematics Analysis, Algebra, S olid Geometry a nd Trigonometry. Shapiro, : Roanoke College; B.A. ; En glish . Shelton , James Kenneth: Appalachian State Teachers College; B.S.; World Geography, Health and Physical Education. Shober, Dwight W.: B1·idgewater College; B.S.; Mathematics. Sink, Leeta Gae: Concord Coll ege ; B.S.; Science. Tarter, Martha Claire: Convet"se College; B.A.; Plane Geometry and Algebra. Terry, Guelda Elizabeth: Rad fo rd College; B.A.; Home Economics. Weaver, Frances Ann: Longwood College ; B.S.; Shorthand and Typing. Webber, Emma St. Clair: Madison College; B.S.; Directed Study. Yates, S ue Bower: Mathematics. Bridgem:lter Yates, William Hudson: Chemis try. College : B.A. ; Chemistr y and Un ive rsity of Virginia; B.A . ; Biology and 171 �INDEX A Abbott, Carole, 36,37 ,5 1,58,60 , 61,121 Abbott, David, 93,95, 160 Abbott, Jimm y, 134 Abbott, Lowell, 84,95 Abbott, Randy, 106 Agnew , Kat h y, 148 Aheron , Sue, 57,148 Aiken, Ly nn , Akers , F ay, 49,55 ,1 34 ,1 42 Akers, J a m es, 134 Akers , Marcia, 49 Akers, Sandra Gay, 51 Akers , Wallace, 51, 134 Alexander, Dora Lee, 148 Alexande r , Peggy, 36,60 ,61,120, 12 1 A liff, Ch ar lotte, 54,57 ,106 A liff, Sandra, 134 Aliff, Suzie, 14 8 Alls , Dian na, 142 A lls, L oretta Alls, Ra ymond, Alls, Sidney, 148 Altice, P e rry , 85 ,93,142 ,164 A ltis, Wayne, A ltizer, Michael, 148 Anders·on, David, 148 Anders on, Eugene, 142 Anderson, Jill, 142 Anderson, Tomm y, 85,148 Andrews , Brenda, 57 ,103 ,106 Andrews, Carolyn, Andrews, D av id, 142 A ndrews , Ken, 21 Andrews, Mike, 148 Angle, Sara, 46 ,54 ,57,121 Anglin, A lethe, 8 ,52, 106 Arnold, Linda, 38 ,142 Arrin gton, Gloria, 29 ,54, 148 Arrington , Patsy, 14 8 Arrington, Virg inia, 49, 148 Arritt, Ken, 51, 142 Arthur, J anie, 55 Arthur, Linda, 57 ,134 As bury, Rick ie, 134,142 Asbury, Shirley, 121 As h lin, Caroly n, 14 8 A s hwell, Pat , 49 ,57,121 Atkinson , An ita, 142 Atkinso n , Manuell, 84 ,1 34 Ayers, Ma r g ie, 121 B Bailey, Charlie, 142 Bailey, Robert, 106 Baldw in, Dickie, 142 Bal dw in, Gary, 93 , 12 1 Bales , Odilee, 142,148 Ball, Pat, 148 Bandy, Steve, 134 Bandy, Verney, 106 Banks, Dianne, 142 Barbour, Sus an , 57,121 Barger, Deena A nn , 142 Barger, Eddie, 12 1 Barger, J erry, 106 Barker, Eric, 121 Barrett, Brenda, 149 B a rrett, Fay, Barrett, Kay, Barrett, Purcell, B a r t le y, S t eve Baugh, J ohn , 106 Baugh, Joyce Baugh, Sh elia, 63 ,134 B a ur , J ·ohn, 42,65,120 B a ye1·, Elliott, 142 B ayer , R a lph , 148 B ayse, Dave, 8 1, JO G Bayse, Mic h ael, 134 Bayse, Rop ie , c Beach, Robert, 85, 148 Beam a n , Linda, 49, 142 Beamer, Richard, 5 1 Beasley, Eddi e, 14 8 Beason, Billy, 51, 148 Beason, D onna, 45,57,120 Beckner, Joan , 57,102,107 Be ll , Da r le ne, Bell, Gary, 12 1 Be ll, Kathy, 5 1,1 34 Bell , Pat, 57 Bennett, J oa n, 36 ,43 ,57 ,1 2 1 Ben nett, Joyce, 134 Best, Barbara, 134, 14 2 B est, Becky, 9,44, 121 Bibee, Nancy, 134 Bibee, Wayne, 85, 142 Bill ings , Richard, 14 8 B lac k well, Chery l, 12 1 B la ir, Caro l, 44,46,57, l '.l4 Bl a nd, Bonnie Jo, 1,37,37,40 ,41, 41,43,46,54, 104, 107 , I G4 Bland ,Ch r is, 54,36,47 ,62, 13•1 Blanchard, Brenda, 63, 134 Blank, Linda, 5 1,57, 142 B lankensh ip, Patty, 120 Blevins, Robert, 107 Blumberg, S h aron , 5 1,121 Bococ k, C ha rl otte, 61, 11 2 Body, Chris , 14 8 Body, Kathryn, 134 , 142 Body, Willi am Bohn, Pam, 142 Boitnott, Coland, 142 Boitnott, T e nn y , 148 Bonds , Brenda, 14 2 Bonds, J a n e, 36 ,1 21 Boone, Becky, 60,63, 134 Boone, Buddy, 134 Boone, J ean e tta, 148 Boone, Loretta, Booth, Tim othy, 5 1, 65 ,1 3 4 Bordw in e , Char les, Borrel l, Pam, 51, 142 Botts, Gary, 14 8 Boots, Glen, 134 Bous man, D av id, 9 1,1 48 Bowen, Paige, 121 Bower, Bi lly, 134 Bow les , David, 47,55, 10 7 Bowling, B ill , 107 Bowman, Barbara, 14 8 Bow m an , Earl, 107 ,1 65 Howman , Carolyn , 2 1, 3 1,1 7 8 Bowman, Karen, 51, 121 Bowye1-, Star, 134 Boxley, Pat, 134 Boyer, Paul, 107 Bradford, Perry, 122 Brammer, Dickey, 122 Brammer, K ath ey, 122 Branum, Ju an ita , Braswell, Glen , 122 Brawner , Nancy, 45,65 ,1 22 Br izendine, L ay n e 148 Brizend ine, Zelda, 14 2 B r ogan, H oward, 107 Brooks , Wanda Ellen, 134 Brown, Barbara, 36, 107 Brown, H e len, 45,142 Brown, J err y , 14 8 Brown , Juanita , 142 Brown, Jud y , 142 Brown, Linda, 142 Brown , Martha, 51,1 48 Brown, Mike, 42,107,151 Brown, S h aro n L., 54 ,14 8 Broyles , Gary, 142 Brunfie ld, Bobby, 122 Brnm fi e ld, Brenda, 14 2 Bryant, Eddie, 148 Bryant, E dd ie W., Brya n t, Gary L ee, 134 Brzana, W a lte r, 122 Burn e tte, Bo nnie, 122 B urnette, Jane, 25, 142 B urn ette, M ike, 134 Burnop, S h aro n, 122 Bus h , Brenda, 49,57,142 Byrd, Don , 63, 84,90,95,134 172 Ca ld well, D on na, 122 Ca ld well, Lin da, J.1 8 Caldwell, Nancy , 1•12 C a ldwe ll, Pame la, 1:i.1 Ca lh oun, Jimmy , 107 C a lh oun, Sa n dra, ·l:l, ! OR Ca llahan, Pat , 13·1 C a ll ahan, P h y lli s A nn, 1'1 8 Cambell, F rank, 1·18 Campe r, A ll e n, 108 Cam pe t". Caro l e, -15 ,55, 122 Camp e r, D a nn y L ee , 14 8 Canin e , A nd y, 142 Ca nin e, Dav id , 8·1,1 22 Cannaday, Bob, '12,.1 :u22 Ca n tre ll , Darl e n e, 1;34 Cart e r, J ames , l :{.t Cartc1·, Jimm y , Ca 1· ter, Ronnie. 1:~5 .1 · 1 2 Ca rter, Vaness a, 51,142 C a n, Tom my, 8 1, 122 Carton, K at h y , 9,45 ,57, 63 ,1 22, 14 4 C hil d r ess , .Ji mmy, !O S Chi ldress , Ma rth a, 122 C hildress , Rona ld , S 1,95, 122 Ch ittum, Bobby , J0 8 ,1G5 Chomi cki, Alex, J:l5 Church, Eddie, 142 C la1·k, D av id, 142 C lark, Mario n , 12 2 C la rk son , Ca r o l, 14 8 C lay, Patty, 122 C layton, S h e n y, 5 1, 1,12 Clement, B 1·enda , 42, 142 C lem m e r, J e ny, 142 Cl e m e nt, Ro nn y , 135 C lifton, J ean, 135 C lin e , Bobby, 14 8 C lin g e mpee l . An<ly, 4-1, 51,62,9~ . 13 5 Cloan iger, D o nna, <>5,1:35 Coak le y , Donnie, 12 2 Coakl e y, Ronn ie, 12 3 Cobb, Hun te r, 51,14 8 Cob le, An e tte , 135 Co ffm a n, Judy, 65, 14 2,165 Col lin s , B 1·en da , 45 , 14 2 Co llins , Diann e, 14 8 Collin s , Elain e , 49, 142 Coll in s , Laurn, 14 2 Co nn e r, Benny, 54, 142,144 Co nn er, Bra dl ey , I 08 Co nn e r, Dann y , 10 8 Conner, G lo ri a, 45 ,14 2 Conner, J e rry, 123 Conner , K e nn eth , 14 2 Conner, Larry, 8 4 Conner, Linda, 4 6 ,57,123,1 3 5 Con n e r, Robert , 135 Con ner , Sandy, 135 Conner , Wanen, 14 2 Cook, Linda, 148 Coon, Nancy , 135 Cooper, Drea m a, 148 Coope 1-, F awn, 123 Cooper, Julia A li ce, 142 Cooper, L a rr y , 142 ,14 8 Cosma ta, P at , 90, 143 Craft , J udy, 108 Craft, M a rga ret, Craig, Corbie L o u, 36 ,3 7 ,46 ,56, 5 7'74'100, 101, 102' 108 Cra ighead , Linda, Crau n, Mari lyn, 4 5, 4 9 ,57,108 Crawfor d, Bill, 148 Crawford, Dennis, 123 Ci·awfo l'd, Gordon, 12 3 Craw ford, J anet, 45,54,63,10 8 Crawfor d , Larby, 135 Crawford , Linda , 14 3 C r awford , Willi a m , 14 8 Creasy, Annette , 49,142 Cre a s y, Ronnie , 135 Creasy, Sandra , 49,148 Cre gger , C huc k, 14 8 C r egger, Do n a ld , 43,95, 12 3 Cregger , Linda, 135 C r egger, Robert, 8 5, 14 8 Cris p, Susanne, 10 8, 141 Cronise, Ca lv in, 14 8 Cro n is e , D oug las, 123 Cro ni s e, Ron, S·l, 95, 13 5 Crntts , E ddi e, 14 2 Crotts, Linda, 142 Crn u c h , Ba r bara , 13 5 Cro uc h, J o A nn e, Crouc h, \ V il s ie, 95 ,1 23 C r owder , Barry, 1,13 C rowder, B e t t y, 1·13 C rowde r , Ca1·o lc , 13 5 C r o w d e r, K are n, 4 ,45,5 1,10 1,1 0 8 C rnwde r, Na n cy ,1 4 8 C ro wde r, Hobert, 8 5 C r owde r, Sus an, 5 1, 57 ,1 43 C rnwe, C indy, 57, 109 Crump , Barbara , 5 1,1 43 C rnmp, Jane, 43,62, 123 Cr u tc hfi e ld , Caro le , 14 3 C r utc hfi e ld, D o nna, 45,55,57 C rnt c hfi e ld, Mne, 135 C undiff. A li ce , ·15 ,49, 123 Cu ndiff, R ac h e l, 123 C und iff , Richard , 10 9 C u s te r, Caro ly n, 149 C u s t er , Ronn ie , 143 D D amewood , Brenda, 135 D a ni e l, Ronnie, 135 D an ie l!;, Lonn ie, 123 Davis, Caro l , 149 D a vi s , Dian e , 57, 1•13 r:Davis , E li zabeth , 49,v 1 ,1 23 Davis , Gale n , 10 9 D av is , L ois, 5 1, 57 , 14 3 Davi s , Mnr y, 143 Dav is, P1·ice, 51 ,63, 135 Davis, Rut h, 123 " D av ids, LatTY, ~ 3v r: r: D av idson, Bonn ie, Go, 13v D avids on, Steve, 93, 123 D ea n, G le n , 14 3 D en n e 1-, Cath y , 143 D ea n e r, J o hn, 54,1 23 D e ar in g, Robin , 56 ,57 ,135,165 D eel, Lind a , 44, 123 D e Hart, Sue, 5 1,1 43 Derb in, Gay le, 12 4 Dennb , Betty, D e nt , Gary, 14 3 D ewease A lto n , 135 D ewease : Ar le igh , 45, 123 D ewease, R obe rt, D eW indt, Bobby, 8 1, 123 Deyerlc, A rnie, 54, 8 1,82, 12 4 D a rn e ll, Dexter, Di cker son, Al ice, 44 Di c k e r son , J e ff, 91, 143 Dick erson Tommy, 149 Di c k son, L ew is W ., 135 Di ve1·s , Becky, 135 Divers, Pam, 54, 10 9 Di ve r s , Wayne, 13 5 D oga n, Pat, 1 24 Dots on, Jimmy , 149 D ove, Becky , Dowd y , Barham, 149 D ow dy, Brenda, Driscoll , Danny, 43,8 1,95, 124 Drumhel ler, Gerald, 14 3 Drumh e ll e r, Vic ky, 143 Dudle y, Ann e, 51,62 , 135 Dudl ey , Thom as, 14 3 Duffy, Carole, 41,56 ,57, 75, 120, 124 Duffy, Mik e, 95 Dunbar Bonnie, 143 Duncan'. Lance, 1:>5 Dun ca n Lind a, 124 Dungan '. C harl a n e, 45,135 Dun gan, Ga il. 124 DuVall, J a ni ce , 124 D yer , C h ery l, �INDEX E E ades, Mary L ou, 49 Early, Alvin, 41,44 ,55,10 1,109 , 165 Early, D av id, 149 Eary, Leslie, ·12,4 3 , 109 Ech ols, L a rry, 135 Edmonds on, David, 149 Egge, Tina, 43 ,44,49,57 ,124 Ellis, Jud y, 13 5 Elmore, Sonia, 12 4 Elmore, Th oma s , 124 Emick, Mark, 84, 135 Emick, Tim, 8 1, 8 6, 8 7 , S!J , 109 Epperl y , Billy, 8 1,95 ,1 24 Epperly, Bonnie, 14:1 Epperly, Brenda, 135 Epperly, Linda. 135 Eunice, Richard, Evan s , Karlee n , 14 9 Evans , Moffatt, 84, 135 E v an s , Sam, 1'13 F Faber, Bouwien, 38 ,52 ,70 ,71,1 0 1, 109 Fahnestock, Brenda L ee, 149 F ahnestoc k, Linda, 45.124 Falls, Suzanne, 45, 136 Faries, Sharyn, 51,13 Farley, Marilyn, 124 Farmer, Brenda, 149 Farme r, Lind a, 136 Farrar, Wayne, 16.124 Farris, Donn a, 14 3 Fell e r, K e n, 13 6 Ferguson, Dou g las , 36 ,4 9,57,103 , 109 Ferguson, J o hn, 87, 136 Ferguson, Martha, 49, 124 Fern att, Laura, 136 Fernatt, Russell, 136 Ferris , Kenneth, 84,95 ,14 3 Ferris, Robert, 125 Ferris, Wayne, 125 Fielder, Marc, 38 Fielde r, Robbie, 12 5 Finney, Curtis, 12 5 Fi s h er, Dian a, 55 ,1 36 Fisher, D ottie , 5 1,13 6 ,14 3 Fisher Jim Fisher: L y n°n, 57,143 Fis h e r , Maurice, 143 Fisher, Tommy, 136 F~tzgerald, Ga il, 3ti ,5 1, 57,125 Fitzgerald, Fra nk, 14 9 Fitzgerald, Gary , 136 Fitzgerald, Larry, 149 F itz gera ld, Su s an, 14 3 Fitzhugh, Loui se, 36,43 ,51 ,57 ,125 Flick, Reva , 6 1 ,125 Flora, Brenda, 1 36 F lora , Phil, 14 9 Fochtman, Georgette, 14 3 Foley, Arthur, 125 Ford, Sherry, 5 1,1 49 Foreman, Bill, 85, 149 Foreman, Jim, 85,143 F os ter, She li a . 4 5.57, 14 3 Foutz, D e nni s , 87 ,14 3 Foutz, Steve , 86, 109 France, L a r ry , 8 1 ,96 ,14 3 Francisco, Erma, 136 Francisco, Lind a , 141 Francisco, Lind a Faye, Francisco, Ri c h ard Francbco, S h a r o n, 149 Fra n cisco, W ayne, 13 6 Frase r, Douglas , 149 French, Jacq u e, 57 , 14 3 Frith, Arlen e , 125 Frith, Glenn, 136 H a ll, Charlotte, 143, 165 H a ll, J oy, 126 H a ll, Junior, 143 H a ll, L arry, 92,93 H a ll , Pat, 36 ,57 ,5 8,60 ,1 37 Hall, Ronnie Walker, 149 H a ll, f!.uby, 54,149 H a ll , Terry, 12 6 Hall, Vickie, 126 H am blin, June, 49 ,54,57 ,1 37 Fu ga t e, Lin da, 45 ,1 36 Fugate, Lucill e, 125 Furrow, Carol y n Sue, 143 Furrow , Fra nk , Furrow, Geo rge, F ury , Martha, 125,165 Fury , f!. o nnie, 143 G H ambrick, A nita, 126 H amb ri c k, D av id, 44,137 Hambrick, Dream a A nn , 14 9 H ammer, Allen, 110 H am m er, Linda , 55,143 Hancock, Gordon, 84, 136 H a nc ock, Linda, 143 Hnnnabass , Ch ery l, 36,37,4 3,46, 126 H a rless , J err y, 137 ,142 H a rless , Katie, 43,46,56,57,73,74, 120, 126 ,1 65 H a rless , Mary Kay, 5 1,1 20, 144 Harlow, Pat, 43 , 126 Harlow, Charlie, 137 H a rmon, Brian, 144 H armon, Mary, 40, 126 H armon, Priscill a , 137 H arris, Bobby, 144 H arris, Jim, 90,137 H a rris, Linda , 43 Harris, Mac , 42,43,87 ,89,1 26 H arris , P aul, 110 Harri s , Wanda, 137 Harris on, Patricia, 126 H a rtman, Cecil, 126 H arvey, S hi r ley, 43, 11 0 H ase nbeck, Rita , 52 ,110 Hash , D avid, 55,62,90,1 37 Hash, Rosem ary, 43,46,56,57,74, 126 Hatch er, David, 149 Ha t ch er, J oyce, 144 H atfield, J ames , 38,43,44,47, 104, 110 H aw kins, J eff, 144 H awk ins , Pat, H ayes , Dav id, 144 H ay n es, Bonnie, 51,144 H ay n es , Linda Sue, 43,62, 126 H ear n , Carol, 126 Hearn, Sa n d r a, 45,75, 11 0 H elton , Dexter , 144 H enderson, Bob , 126 H enderson, Mary Ellen 46 ,57 ,101, 102, 104,111 H enderson , Mike, 149 H ender son , Nancy , 44 ,46, 137 H end rick , Linda, 137 Hendrick, R ichard. 144 H endri ck , Robert. Hendricks, L eonard, H e nd r icks , Ronn ie, 45,1 11 ,1 37 H en ley, Cin dy, 57, 149 H en r y, S hi rley , 6,1 1,4 3,54 .57 H eptin st al l, Mike, 111 H erron , Dian, 14 4 H ens on, Terry, Hickm an, Bob, 137 Hicks, Ann, 54 , 144 Hieghas , Jud y , 144 Hill , De nnis , 84, 137 Hill , Nancy, Hill , Phyllis, 57 ,1 44 Hillman, Mel inda , 57,137 Hillm an, P h yllis, 137 Hi m es , B ill y, 8,65, 126 Hin es , Bill , 14 9 Hines , Debbie, 144 Hinchee, Cookie, 137 Hinchee, Sonn y, 126 Hite, Gar y, 126 Hite, P a ulle tte, 49 ,51,126 Hite, Roger, 144 H obson, Jim, 144 Hodge, Jerr y , 144 Hodges, Eve re t t , 144 Gaabo, Wayne, 15,3 8 ,85,9 1,149 Garman, Cary, 136 ,1 49 Ga rma n , Kenneth, 149 Garman, Margie, 125 Garman, Sue, 136 ,1 49 G a rrett , K e nn e th, 8 5,1 ·13 Garst, Barbara, 65, 125 Gars t, J ames , 149 Garst, L a rry, 4 1, 95 ,1 09, 11 3 Gars t, l\1 a r y, 109 Garst, Mary, Gars t, M ike, 143 Ga rst, Patric ia, 5•i,57 Carven, Donna, 46 ,51,125 Ca r ve n, Vicki, 46 ,5 1, 6 1,1 36 Gates , Bette, 125 Gau ldin, John, 95, 110 Ga uldi n, M ike , 8 5 ,9 1 G ib bs , L a n do n, 17 ,1 43 G ib bs, Michael, 40,125 G ib s o n , B utc h, 8 5,9 1, 143 G ibs o n , R oger, G ieser, Marie, 125 G ilbe rt, Nancy, 5 1,54,63,136 G il es , Bobby, 14 9 G il es , Brenda, 149 G iles , Cynthia , 149 G lass , B r e nda , 14 9 G lass, Walte1-, 43,5 1, 95, 125 G loyd, J oe, 149 Goad, Jerry, 47 ,11 0 Goi n, J erry , 110 Goin, Mary, 61,125 Go in, Nancy, 45,14 3 Goode, D avid, 14 9 Goode , Tommy, 136 Goodwin, Jimmy, 136 Goodykoo n tz , Bob, 93 ,1 36 Go r d h , Bill, 42,51,143 Go rdh, Bob, 8 7 ,95,125 Go rdh, L yn, 5 1,149 Go rm an, Diane, 51,143 G r a h am, B r e nda, 136 Graham , Linda, 136 G ra h am. L ynda , 125 G rant, Lois, 125 Grant, Mary, 29 ,1 36 Gray , Mac , 40,41.110,165 Greever, Hedda, 14 9 Greenway, S hirl ey, 136 Griggs, Ann, 45,125 Grim , Brenda, 136 Grogan, Jan e t, 4 1, 4,1,47,49,52,58 , 60, 10 3, 110 , 165 Grogan, Pete, 149 Grnbb, Dicki e , Grubb, Joyce, 136 G rubb , M ic h ael, 91 , 143 Grubbs, Bl'enda , 143 G rubbs , J udy, 1 4~ Gu illi ams, George Sammy, 14 9 Gu n t e r, Pat l'i cin, 126 Guthri e, Ca r o lyn , 136 H H odges , Nanc y, 38,57 , 137 H odges , Phyllis . 126, 144 Hodges, Sue, 111 Hofawger, Brenda, 14 9 Hog an, Bre nda, 149 Holde n, N orma n, 51 ,149 H olde n, Suza nne, 63, 137 H olland. Carol, 38 ,57.7 4. 100.111 , 10 4 H a is lip , Linda, 57,12G Hale, C a rm a, 54 ,1 49 Hale, D1·ea n1 a , 137 H a le . S h aron, 110 Hal e . Ste\' e , 54. 136 Hall. Bernie, 8 5, 149 173 Holland, Linda, 57,149 H ollett, Don , 126 H olt, Gale, 126 Holt, Melody, 12 6 Hopkins, Linda, 149 Horne, Bonnie, H orn e, Nancy, 127 H owell, Bobbie, 111,103 Howell, Carlyn, 137 Ho well, Nancy, 49,127 H owell, Sandra, 46,49,111 H owery, Glenna, 127 H enderson, Bob, Hudg ins , Donnie, 137 Hu dso n, Brenda, Huffma n , Ri ch ard Allen , Hug hes, Jud y, Humphreys, F ran , 111 Hurt, Fra nk, Hurt, Ralph, H utc hins, Judy, 46 ,51,1 27 Hu tc hinson, Glen, 46 ,81,83,95 H ylton , Brenda, 57,149 J Jac kson, P., 44 Janney, Douglas, 127 J a rels, Roger, J arret, Jimmy, Janett, Judi, 36 ,43,5 8,60 ,127 Jenkins, L on nie, 14 9 J enkins , Robert, 127 J ennin gs, Betty, 45,127 Jennings , Diane, 45,129,144 Jen nings , Pam, 57,63,137 Jeralds , Roger, 127 J ohnson , Gloria, 62 ,1 44 J ohn son , Micha el, 90, 137 J ohnson, Paula, 144 Johnson, Peggy, 127 Jones, Cynthia , 144 J ones, Frank C., 144 Jon es , Frank , 40 ,44 ,1 01,111 J ones, Linda , 144 ,137 J ournell , Larry, 137 J ustis , Sandra, 111 K Kaylor, J effe r y, 51 ,144 Kell ing, R a ynell e, 49,1 27 Keffer , Roger, 43,63, 127 Ke it h, Cha rlie, 62 ,1 37 Ke ith, Linda, 144 Keith, P a tr icia, 14 9 Kelle r, J a nie, 40,49, 57,111 Kell y, J eanie, 60.144 Ke lly , Katie, 36,1 37 Kelley, Linda, 137 Kelly, Lorett a , 137 Ke ll y, Michael, Kenned y, Robert, 42,95,1 27 Kennet . Brenda, 127 Kenn ett, Janice, 137 Kidd, David, 90 Kidd, Dav id G., 144 Kidd, J ohn, 149 Kidd, Linda , 149 K idd, Mike, 46,97 ,1 27 Ki dd, S uz y , 51, 63 ,1 37 King, Fred, 42 ,76,80,102,104,11 2 King , R osem a r y , King, S teve, 144 Kin ge r y, Ga r y, 84 ,1 37 K in gery, Lottie, 45,150 Kinsey, John, 137 Kin sey, Ma r y , 57, 150 Kirby , Do nn a, 57,11 2 �INDEX Kirby, Nancy, 127 Kite, D ol ores, 60,144 K ite, Ken, 93, 127 Knode, L inda, 39,43 ,65,127 Knouff, J a ni ce, 57, 11 2 Knou ff , R u ssel l. 144 Kostecky, R ita, 41,46 ,52,5 7 ,11 2 Kramer, E ll e n , 5 1,52 ,54,11 2 ,164 Kueh n, J oe, 144 Kurbjun , Kathy, 57 ,150 Martin , Barry, 145 Ma r t in , Betty, 128 Ma rtin, Ca r ol, Martin, Dorothy, 138 Mart in, D otty, 55 ,63 Mart in, Gar y, 128 l\forri s, Br e nda, 3 7,(12,1 ·15 .Mor ris , Edw ard , 8 5 . 1-15 l\'l ol' ri s, Nancy, 62 ,1 :1K , l i1fi Ma rtin, Kath y, 145 1\l or r b, H obert, 62, 1·Hi Morgan, Pam, 5 1,57, 145 Mo rri s , Nancy Lee, Mo r ris. R ic h a rd, I ax Martin, Mary Ann, 145 Martin, Nancy, 55, 13 8 ,165 Martin, Pamela , 138 i\'Iart in, Ro na ld, i\l oses , Fran ces , l\'I ott ley , \ Vaync , Ma r tin, Sandra , 45, 1-15 L LaFoon, Cynth ia, 150 L allfay, Bernard, 127 L acKey, Benjamin, 14 4 L eHe w, Greg, L eH ew, T erry, L a ckey, D av id, 127 Lackey, Maril yn, 150 L ac key , Mary , 15 0 L ackey, Robert, 144 ,1 64 Laffoon, D o n, 63, 138 L ambruscati, H azel, 144 Lambrus cati, L a rr y, 28,42, 8 1,112 L a ncas t e r, A nn e, 45,1 38 Land r um , Eddie, 8 1,127 LaPrad, B . D ., 85, 144 LaPrade, Bren da , 112 Lawson, Koehn, 12 7 Legge, Mi chael, 144 L emon, R egg ie, 65, 112 L eonard , Billy, 127 L ester, R icha rd, 1 44 L ewis, H arry, 150 L ewis , Roy , 85,9 0,144 Lewis , Samm y, Lidstone, Liz, 7,47 ,5 1, 138 Likens , Rand y, Likens, Vickie, 127 Lile, Rodney, 40 ,41 ,57,63 ,11 2 , 165 Lipes, Sammy, 112 Littrell , Bobby, 144 Li vely , J err y, 150 L ong, J ean, 112 Long, L ouise, 54,60,12 8 L oo ney, Martha , 144 Looney, Monte, 40,4 7,7 6,113 L ord, Av is, 144 Lowry , Barbara, 73 ,144 Lowry, J ohn, 150 Lowry , Susa n, L owry , Wi lli am , Loving, Richard, Lovern, Bonnie, Lovern, D ora , 57 ,150 Lovelace, Dian e, 150 Loving, Ric ha1·d, 51 Lucado, L any, 85, 144 Lucas, Gloria , 57, 113 Lu cas, Kathy, 43 ,45,4 9,57,113 Lucas, Lynn, 1·15 Lucas , M ic h ael, 57,100,113 Lucas, Sheena , 41 ,4 5, 113 Lueades, Ma r y, Lugar, Paul, 10,4 I ,8 1,93 ,1 00,103, 11 3 M Mabry, David , 145 Mab r y , R ic k ey, Ma nn, J ames , 145 Mann, Sara h, 57 ,101 ,11 4 ,1 65 Ma nning , San dra , 11 Masn pil e, A nn ette, 138 Ma rkham, Da v id, 85,1 45 Martin, Annette, 38,51,13 8 Ma r tin, Tequita, 128 Mars h a ll, Karen, Mason, H e nry, 14 5 Mas on, T o mm y , 114 Matth eyses , Bob, 47,8 1, I O:l ,l 1'1 Mattox, Jud y, 62, 145 Mattox, L a rry, 145 Mattox , T ony , 93, 138 ,145 Maug h a n, Brenda, I J8 Maxwe ll , Ba 1·bara, 40, 128 Mayhew, Caroly n , 138 Mays, Donni e , 145 Mc Allis t e r, Dav id, 8 1, 95 ,1 38 McBride, Steve, McClam m e r, Edwa rd, 12 8 McCJammer, Mary Ann, 54,145 McC lammer, William, 145 McCo nne ll, D reama, 145 McCormack, Bonnie, 128 Mc Coy, Jim , 54, 128 ,140 McCoy, Shei la, l :J8 McCu llough , Shell ey, 5 1, 14 5 McD a nie l, Ra y, 128 Mc Da niel, R ebs, 54 ,114 Mc Dowell , Buddy , 128 McGrndy, Sandra, 5 1,145, 165 MacG r ego1-. Rob r oy, 138 MacGregor, Rory, McH e nry , Linda, :18 ,41.44 ,49, 138 McH enry, Mary Ann, 4 1, 43 ,44, 49, 10 1,11 4 McK innney, N a n cy, 12 8 McLeod, Ri ch ai·d , McMahan , H a rold, 145 McMahan, Patty, 5 1, 128 Mc Ph e rson, Cindy, McP herson , Forrest, McP he 1·son , Ma r y Ellen, Meado r, Ban·y, 85,145 Meado r, B o bby, 93, 114 Meador, L a n ·y , M ea <lu1 ', Marga r et R ose , () 2, 14:) Mo\\"l c,;, Cat h y, Monrs , Guy, 103,1 1·1 Mund y, Do n, G:J ,12 8 M urph y, T o m , 6 ,43, .\.\, 1;:1 , Rt ,SG , 87, 88 , 11 5 l\1 u1Tay, Da v id, 11 5 M urray , Seldo n, 1:>8 1\Iuss c lman, Greg, 12 8 My e rs, Bobby , 85 , 145 N Nal>c rs , T e rr y , 145 N all s , Fra nk , ,10 , 11 ;; Neal, Linda, 45, 12 8 Necessa r y, D i a nn e , 4 ,1 lfi, lfi i"1 Neece , Hickie, Ncrnct h. Dav id, •10,1) 1, X·Ll :{X Newman , Ca 1·o lyn, 2!l, l lf> , 1'i:) Newma n , J oyce , 1!">0 Nich o ls , Linda, 1-15 N ic h o ls , Lind a , 150 N ic hob, Penny, 76 Nbwan der , Ro nni e , 129 Ni."X o n, D o n a ld. l :{H Noel, D o n, 145 No rwood, Linda, 14!) Norwood, P eggy, 150 Norford, Du rel l, 42, 1 I f> No rm an , Edga r , 129 0 Meeks, L a n y, G5. 13 8 Melton , D oug , Melto n, J e 1Ty , Meyers , Dic key , 8 1,83 ,93, 128 Meyers , Ma1·th a, 46,12 8 Meyers, W es ley, 11 ,5 7, 8 1, 95, 10 4, 11 5 IVl eye 1·s, Yv onni e, 145 M iddl eton , Dav id , 42,44 Middleto n , Ken, 41,42,4 3 ,44, 10 1, 11 4 M il es , V ick i, 63 Mil le r , CaJ"Oly n, 43,54,60,128 M ill e r, D ia n ne, 145 M ill e r , Gary A ., Mille1-, J ess ica , 5 7,114 M iller, Richard, 128 M il ler, R o nni e, 145 Mill e 1-. S h eli a, Mi ll er, Su zy, Mi lls, Curtis, M ill s , Kathryn, Mi ll s, Shelby, 36 Mi lton, A ll e n, M inn ic h , Sa ll y , 8, 14, 37,41,43, 73 , 10 3 ,114,16 5 M inni ch , S h e n vood, 1,40 M inu c ie, B re nda, 145 M inu cie , Ch ar les, 11 4 Mitchell, D on, 91, 1-15 M itchell, Bi lly, 8 1, 12 8 Mitc h ell, A. J., 145 Mitc h el l. Pamela, 54 M01·an, Li nda , Mongan, Lin da, 12 8 Montgome r y , S h er r y , l :J 8 More fi e ld, Max , 145 Moo1·e, C h a l"l es , Moore, J ames, 114 Moore, Mik e , 128 Moo 1·e, Rebecc a , Moran, Linda, 128 Obenc h a in, Bre nda , 50, 138 Obe n c h ain, S hidey, 45, 11 5 Ogl e , CaJ"OJyn, 129 Oul e , LatTY, O li ve r, S t e ph e n, 14 5 Ore nde r, Barham, :J G,37 ,:J R,40, 43, 4:1,45,4fi,57 ,n, 76, I 2U Osbo rn e, Bil l, 85 ,9 1 Owe n, R od n ey , 42,4:l, 11 5 Oyle 1-, D eb bie, 58 , 150 Oy le1-, T o mmy, 84 , 138 p P a inte r, Gordo n, Painte r, Jannie, P ainte1·, Ji mmy, 93, 129 Painte 1·, J o An n, 5, 7, Gl P a inte r, J oyce, 12H Pai nte r, Karen , 150 P a inte r, Sa ndrn, l:J 8 P a iLsel, Larr y , Pa iL5eJ, Robert, 11 5 Pa lma, A nn a, 57,n:>,l:l S Pa lma, Nanc y , 5,7 ,3 7,56,57 .74 .1 00 , 1 15 P alm e 1-, G len n, !!4,95 ,11 5 Palm e r , Ron nie, 95 Morgan , Bar l' y, 57, 8 1 174 Palm e r , T o n y , 15 0 Pa lm e r, Wink ey , 15 0 Pan n e ll, Co nni e, 150 Pa r ce ll, C ind y , 145 Pa1·k e r, C h oco la t e , 92,93 ,97 Pa 1·ker, L e 1·oy , 138 Park s , Tomm y , 138 Park :->, \ \Tayn c , P n. 1Tis h, Sh aw n , 145 Pn 1·s e ll, Cindy, 1·15 Par:-> u ns . Haym o nd, 15 0 P a s ley , Nancy, Patr ic k, Sandra , -19,5·1,57 ,1 38 Pa xto n, B ill y , 9 1,14 5 Pax to n, Ru ssel. ll G Pa;·ne, Hu sse l, Ul. 95, 145 Pearso n, D a le, 139 P e ni c k, J ack ie , 1115 P eo pl es , Ronnie, 9 ,4 2 ,43 ,12 9 P e rdu e , C leo , 5 1,6 5, 139 Perdue, Donn a , 15 0 Pe rdu e. Ga r y , 145 Pete 1·s , 13illy, 150 Pete 1-,; , Ca rol e , 36 ,40,4 9 ,57 ,1 29 P e ters , Robert, 129 Pe'"e rnll. J e rry, 2 8 ,57 , 129 Phi lips , R ose l\1ar ie , 5 1,1 39 Ph ilips, Ka rl. 97, 139 Phi pps , G 1·etc h e n, 41 ,47,104,113, I I(;, 1 G5 Pill ow , Patt ie , 14 5 Pillow, Hi c ky, ! 39 P itts, Janice , 4,6,57 , 139 P la s te r , J e ro m e , 51,95,129 P lunk e tt, Bon ni e Sue, 3G, i15, 5<i, J.t[) Plu nk ett , Geo r ge, 139 P lun kett , l\•lik e, Ply m a le, Monty , 129 Pu ff , B ill y , 139 Po ff. No rman, 145 Pu ff, Wa y n e , 145 Po r ter , Lntha, 14 5 P o1·te 1·fi e ld , Billy , 8 1,93,95, 12 9 Porte r f ie ld, Patsy, 145 Powers , Jimm y , l l G Powe rs , S usa n, 13 9 P reas, Bonn ie, ·13, 57,G l,1 29 P 1·eas , 13ren da, 5 7,61,1 39 Preece, L co n nrd , G, l a9 Pt"U e tt, L a n ·y, 8 5 P 11t c ha1d. Ai e tta 150 P u c k e tt, J oyce, Pug-h, J u yann e , 1·1 5 P ull e n, Sy l v ia, 5·1,150 Pultz . H e nry , 150 Purv es , Eddie, 1'1 5 R H ade1-, C harl o tte , 146 R ade r, S h e lby , 40,57,11 6 ,165 Hakes , Steve, 42 ,1 29 Rardin Ri c hard, 145 Hasn ick , Brenda, 6 5, 129 R a t c liffe, J e ff, H.atc lif fe, Th omas , H aw ing, M a r y , 139 Raw lin g, Ma ry, 13 9 Rawling, Rebecca, Ra w lin g-s, Bl"ck y , 146,150 Ra y, C heri e , Ray, D a le, Ra y, L eo n a rd, H e dden, Je!"l"i Lu ann , 40 Ree d , Ca r o l, 150 H eed , Harold, 139 H eed, Marie, 139 R eed , M ik e, 150 Heese , L n n y , 150 Re ic h , H.ebec ca , 139 R e id , Dorothy, R e id , Gilbe r t, 15 1 He inh n nlt , Caro lyn, 11 G Rei nh anlt, W a lter, 15 1 Hey n u lds , Cat h e rin e, 11 9 Rey n o lds, Lind a, 14 5 R ey n o lds, Phil. 8 1,% , 129 �INDEX R ey nolds , R o nni e, 6 1.1 09 Sho rt, T o mmy, 13 9 R ey n o lds , Sa nd ra, l ·Hi S h nu lc r, Lyn , 15 1 R ey n o lds . Sus ie, 1 l G S hultz, N a n cy , J.! G R cy u s , Su sa n, J:H I S in11no n :; , C lif ford, 1:30 S imn1 0 tb , ~ l art h a , 11,1 5 1 S i mmun :; , Patt y , -10 ,l ;jO S in1p:; o n , El o i:; c, 5 1, 139 S i1nps o n. K at herin e , 151 S i nk , :\rH.> tte, 1·10 S in k, S andnl , ·IG,.H) .57 . 130 S in·y, D o nald , 15 1 S i:-: so n, \Vand a Su e , 3 6 .117 Rh o d es , J c !T Y \ V., 13!J Ri ce , Er ic , 3 8 ,42 , -13,-1 -1.- IG, S l. ~ •. 95 , 120, 129 Ri c h a 1·d so n, D o nald, l fi l Ri c hards o n. Larry , 15 1 Ri c h a drs on . L o is , ll U Ri cker , L oretta , 1 2~ J{ic lc y . B i II , -12 .-I ·1.-17 ,S u, 8 7 . 8 ~. 1 1G Ri e ley , Linda, 13!.l Ri c ley, H u b, 2\J_.1n.-11, ,.; 1, 1u:l ,l l u Hi c nh an l t, Wal t c 1-, R il ey , B 1·c n dn, 14G Ril ey, Ma r y I.l e ss , - 1 0.-1 ~ . 5 7,1 2\J Ritte r, E ve l y n , l :l!l R obc 1·t.s , G lo ri a . · l :J, 1 2 ~J Rob c 1·ts , Sue, -15 ,l:Hi R ober Ls , T c ,.,. y , 8 7, 88 ,1 2 !1 R obertso n, B ill y, R o b er t so n, Judy, 1 2~J Rob e rts o n, L o u Ann e. R obe rts o n, \V a nda, J :{~ 1 G , 5fi, 1 :{~J Robin s o n, Ri c h ard, 8 -1.~J3 ,l-1 6 R oge 1 ~. Dann y , 1·1G Roge rs , Ja c kie , 146 R oge r s , P h y lli s, Roop, Con•, 1:30 R oo p, D ebb ie , 5 1, 1 :J!I Ros e , J a n, 4 5 ,7 7, l •IG R o upe , Da1·win. 1 I G,1 G5 Routt, Bill , 8 ,•10,55 ,5 7 ,8 1.RG ,8 7 , 8 9 ,1 0 3 ,l l (i R owe , J ean , 37 ,4:). 117 R owe, Jimn1y, }.1() Rowell, C hu c k , 5 1 Rowel l , Ga il. 4 :1,G2, 1:rn R ow le tt, G le nna, 5 1, l 30 Ru d o lph, Paul. 1 J(; Ru sse ll , Lin da , 151 s Th acke r , Jimm y, 146 Th a rp, Viki , Th o m as , Bett ie, 36,3 8,40, 40,45 5 7,76 Thomas , J ac k, 95 Th o ma s , J oe, \.! G Tho m a s , Nancy, 146 T h o mas , Hoy, 8 1,13 1 Th om pson, ~'like , Th om pson , R a l ph , 14 6 S lc cltl, C aro l. 57 , 1-10 Sl i i.: h , Janice, S loa n , l\lik e , 130 Sma ll wood, Brn d , 15 1 S mi t h , Ba r bara, 117 :--;mi t h, C ece li a, ·tli ,57, 120, 13 0 S mi th, El li s. 9J , l-lfU G-I S rni l h, Jimmy , 1·10 S mith. Ke nn e th, 11 7 S n1ith, Ki tty. 1-16 S mi t h . Nanc y, 117 S mith, Pete , 8 1 S mi t h. Hanel ;-. 8 5,91. J.! 6 S rnith, S u e. S n1ith, S u ~n n, -15 ,1 -10 S mith , Sy l via, 1-16 S n e ad , A li ce. 146 S nid e r, Dann y, 15 1 Sn id <' !'. 117 D o nn a, -19 ,56.57, l 00, 10-1, Sny d c t', H. n h c rt a, 55, 130 S 11\\·ers. Jutlin , 1-1 6 So \\'e1·s, l ,:..· nd a , 5 1, 55. 1:30, 1·10 S o\\' c r s, P att y, 11 7 S pan g le r . C h csle 1·, 1:) 1 Turn er , Stewart, 15 1 T y r ee, Gwe n , 11 8 S p e lm a n , C h ar le; ,. ~- 1,1-1 0 S p c n ec, i'vl a n.~: 11· c t, 1.u; S p e n ce , S haro n . 4 9 ,57,1 30 Sta fford , H ic k , 8 1 S ta l c :.-1 • Sa ndra, 140 St anl e y . .J a m es . 51 ,Bl -.u S tanb cck , J an i ce, 117 Stan l ey, Pam , S tanl e y, Jnn1 e s , 11 7 Sta n', l31·cnda , 140 S ta g )..!' s , Dn\' e, 14 6 St.a )..!'g-~. Dian, G5 St alnak e r , Erni e , 1-l G Umbe r ge r, Jud y , 11 8 Umbe rg e r , Sa nd ra, 131 Stan1 bnc k, J a ni e, St anl ey , Frnn ces , 145, 146 Sta nl c:.-1 • .T a n1 es. 8 1 Sa mpl e , Hicky, H G Sanford , Bi ll. :i s .10 .1.11 !1 Sa n fo 1·d, C h a .-l e s , 15 1 Sa nford, S t eve . 1:lQ Sa rver , Linda, 1 :io Sa1·vcr , R o bin, 44 , 5 1, ;)7,G3,1'.10 Sc al'l.10 1·ough, Ca 1·o l. 1 f>l Sc h aa f, A,:,ge la, 49 ,54 ,7 0, l lo Sc h ae f e r, J e n Y, 151 Sc h ac f c 1· , Sa nd1·n, Sc hillin g, Lee, :lH Sch illin g, R oy , \J:l, 110 ,1 5 1 Sc hulz e , B ill, 1.11;.1 5 1 Sc h u lze, Bob, 1 :lll Sc hu tz, Rh o nda, i .!f; Sco tt, Dnnni e , 85,\ll,14G Scott , Ni c k, Sco tt, Sa m , 44, 6 5,95 Seay, Don, l:lO Sei b , Geo r ge , 1 :rn Se ib , J e n· y , 146 Ses s ions, R obert , 4, 139 v Sta nl e y, P a m. 14 () Stan IC' :..·. S h :ll'OTl, l :~o St. C lair, G1·e g-, 11 9 S t c 1·linJ.!, C nth:..-. l fl l Ste ph e ns, .Ji n1, 1 :~0 S tra\\'n, O li\'i a. :> 1 S tok es . D:n·i s. 15 1 Ston e rnan. Dudl ey , 1 :~ 0 S t1· o ng-, Oliv i a , 14G S tu c ky , Ln.1-r y , 54,15 1 Vn n F oss e n, Carolyn, 13 1 V an F oss e n. J ea n , 14 7 Va nder griff, Juni ece. 40 ,14 6 Va nn oy~ Susan , 57 , 140 St ultz. Rh on da . Stu mp, J e rr:..·. ll R S umnH· r ~ . Cy nthia , 4 5,5 1, 5 7,l ·Hi S 11 t h c rland, T e ri -:..' . R4 ,90, 14 0 S\\'n in . I<nrc n , 1 l R S w ee n e:..·. S u e, S \\' ce n ey , \ Va:..' ne , 43 ,1 3 1 S \\'ink. P au l. ~ .41.44, 47 , 5 7, 8 6. S h e rw oo d, S h e rd e. ~O.fi7 , 1 ~O Shiffl et , D onn ie , 77,146 S hi ffl el, D o nni e , 119 S hi ve l y , Lind a , 4G, l 3 0 Sh i ve l y, Fa ye , 14G S hi ve l y , Fre ddi e . l :l9 S hi ve l y, Linda, 4 \1 S h oc k ley , H.onni e. 4 :l ,S l , H2 ,!J5 S h o r t. B ill y , 11 , 14f; Ve:-H, D onni e, 140 Vest, Linda , 140 Ves t , Pat, 51.140 V ia , J. D ., 29 ,41,57, 81,83,93 ,94, 95, 10 1,103 ,11 8 R7, 104 ,11 S S \\'i tze 1-. Pete, 140 ,14 6 w \V er tz, Carolyn , 147 W e r tz, Cu rry, 90,95, 140 \V ertz, Jerry, 93, 140 W ertz , Sharon, 151 W e r tz, W ay ne, 41,7 5,11 8 Wheeler, Faye, 147 \'11 heeler , Linda, 131,1 65 Whitb y, N o rm a, 131 White, Billy, 40, 147 White, Cary, 42, 43,44,47, 11 8 White, Eddie, 140 Wh ite, Mike, 40 W hi te, Pat, 151 Wh itl oc k, Doug, 131 Wickham , Gloria, 45,51,57 ,147 \V ickham, Mar ia , 46,52 ,58, 125 W ick ham, Steve, 43 ,65, 131 \ Vier ingo, Janie, 43,13 1 Wi ggs, Dennis, 85,93, 147 Wiggs, Ra ;', 125 Wilbourne, Tom, 11 9 W il kerson, Ch arles, Wilkerso n , Rick y, 147 Wi lk ins, Rick y, Willia ms, Ann, 147 Williams, Charlie, 55 ,8 1, 119 Willia ms, Ch a rl es Thomas , 40, 5·7 ,11 9 Willia ms, Dav id, 140 Will iams, Freddy, 41,101,11 9, 132, 165 \ Villiams, J erry, Willia ms, J oyce, 40,132 Wi lli ams, J ud it h, 147 VVilliams, Larry, 140 W ill iams, Mike, 11,85, 147 Williams, Phili p, 140 Williams , Roge r , 31,62 ,93, 140 \Villia ms , Suza nne, 51.14 7 \ Villi ams , Tommy, 40, 132 W illiamson , A ll en, 151 W ill s , Mike, 147 Wilson , Clam, 141 ._ Wilson, F a ye, 1-17 Wilson, J u ne, 147 Wilson , L arry, 147 Wilson, Richard , 147 Wilso n , Robert, 141 \ Vingo , Susa n, 151 Winsl'O n, Ivan, 38 ,42,77. 81,93, 101,1 19 Winston, Mike. 84,93,147 W i rt, Rose, 141 \..V ir t , Sue, 44, 11 9 Witt, Bonni e, 132 Witt, Doug, 84,95 , 141 W il t, J oh n, 2 1.51 ,93,141 Worley, J erry, 8,42 ,43,44,132 \.Vorl ey. Mike, 38 ,51 ,147 \~' o rl e:.-1 • Sammy , W orrell , Larry. 151 Wrny, Barbara , 141 \Vrigh t , Pa tric in, 5 1, 15 1 Wrig ht, Ham ona, 151 Wrig h t. Robbie, 132 Wyckoff, Freddie, 141 Wyckoff, Susa n. 147 T Wade, D ebbie, 151 Wade, K ev in , 15 1 W a de, M ich ae l, 151 W a de, R og-e r, 151 S h cc b . G a 1· y , ~J 3 , 146 S h eeto , Step h e n, 93 ,117 S h e ll, Susa n. 5 1, 5 7, 1 46 S h e lto n, L y nw ood, 139 S h e phenl, Ga r y, 46, 8 4,95,1 30 S h envood , D e bbi e . 57,146,164 Vaug h an, D av id , 42 ,62 ,84,95.140 Vest, B etty, 13 1 S wink , Th o n1n ~. 4 7 Se tz e 1·, l\.1 n 1·j orie. 1 :19 S h affe 1-, Sand 1·a, 45 S h a rp, Luzi e ttz, 139 S h aw , Nan cy , 40,46,56, 5 7,7 5,7 7, 100 ,l O;J, 117 S h ave 1-, B ec k y , 51, 139 ,1 46 Thurm a n , Bobby, 146 Thurm a n, Linda , 43 ,45,5 1,1 3 1 Thurs t o n , Mary, 43 ,51 ,1 31 T odd . D o nn a, 36 ,57,62, 11 8 T ndd, :\l ik e . G5, 1-I() T o ll ey , Son ny , 14 0 T o p a s na, D e lores, 13 1 T ow ns e nd , Mich ae l. 54 ,14 6 Tramm e ll , Co lby , 42, 81,83, 87 ,95, 1-10 Trent , Diane, 140 Trout. P e te, 86,87.88 , 140 Tro ut, Terryee Lynn, .\0,49,49, 13 1 Tu ck , Wa y n e, 146 Tuc k e r , C urtis L ee. 140 Tuck er, Eddi e , 85, 146 Turn er, A nn a Lee, 11 8 Turner, Betty, 45,146 Tu1·nc 1', B re n t. 8 1 Turn e r, H owa rd, 81 ,95, 131 Turn er, Linda, 58 Turn er, S h aro n , 140, 14 6 Webb, Conna J ean, 61 ,131 W e bb, J a nice, 43, 131 W ebb, Ri ch a rd, Webber, Carolyn, 140 W ebber, David, 151 Webster , To n i, 51,57 ,1 47 Weddle, Kay, 147 W eddle, Lucky, 147 \Velis, J a net, 13 1 y \ Vndne r, J eani e, ·14 ,1 3 1 \ Va dn er , T er esa, 4'L l 1S T a1 Ta )..!'ano. B u t.ch, 140 T a yloe . Jimm y , 8 1 Ta \· lol' . Ca 1·o b 1 n, 1:11 T a;·l o1-. Ja c k, X4 ,95 ,140 Ta y lo1·, Pat. 11. :~~. G 5, 1 -1 G Ta;-1 0 1-. Lind a. 1-10 Taylor. Honn:..· . 40.95 ,9(i,13 1 Ta;- 10 1-. T o mm y , 3S .4 2 ,62,8 1, 9:l, \ .1:), 1 \'I S T c u:5chc 1·. Lan· y , 140 Tha c k e r, Gary, 1~1 175 \ Va id , Beck y, 140 Waid, Mi ke. 14 7 Waldron, Mick ey , 140 Wa lk e r. Rut<·h. 11 8 Wa lk e r, C indy, 45, 147 Wa lls, A ll en , 81,!15 Wa lt e r>< , Ca thy. 151 \ Varel. Ilutch. 51,18 1 \ Va rr e n , S t eve, 147.191 Yates , Jud y. 38,51. 54,l .\ i Youn g . Charles Dav id. 5·Ll 04 , 11 9 Youn g , D ay le, ·11 You n g , Fran k , 51.8-1, 141 Youn g , Gail , 43,61.1 32 ����\ ~, · ~~ ~~t JT . . . , ~'f' I I ~,' ~~i �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/63/9222/NorthStar1966.pdf ef56cb8a9e3d73f76ed26df3b88d0612 PDF Text Text �Co /by , l<Jq_[{1 ~~ ~ ~ k ~ M o..t ~ - .9J: s ~ 0 ~ 1 ~~~ ~ ~~~ : / ~~~ ~~ . Lv ~' ~ ~ ~ o/~ '~ G~ _; p~~ 0-xv:1 0-ll ~ ~ ~ - ~ . a,u ~~~ - S~~~_tS{_g~'-M ~ ~~ - O'w<l) ~·sq ~""'° 9 ~ wdJ _.t-.,, ~'1 a M <;/ w4 ~ Go.-1...:l!Q."' cJ V. m I. 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Is e, ( 1 J, ,._? ef .J')..c,,., vn e 900 J ,,,,J s•~· ~·~t e v e ,,. y o "' e s Co/ by, 1-i"hes j fi ~ a s ~ ~ ,' .--,9/e -sh of j1.t_sf ~ ~ oo d w e nt ·J-w ; c- e Ooh' -J / ,es A ..,h. e f <e H-y qocJ. +i rn e5 hf.l"e we 1 Oon f .for9e-f �FALL Administration 12 Cube Roots 51 Eighth Grade Class 54 Faculty 14 Football 36 Freshman Class 61 Future Teachers of America 48 WINTER Band Basketball Choir Student Activities Creative Writing Club Future Homemakers of America Junior Class Junior Achievement Key Club 90 70 89 77 86 87 106 76 80 Homecoming Keep Virginia Green Latin Club North Star Dance North Winds Pep Club Square Roots Student Co-operative Assoc. 42 52 49 46 45 44 50 Keyettes National Honor Society National Thespians Polyfacets Projection Club Sophomores Spanish Club Viking Discoverers Wrestling Y-Teens 79 78 82 83 76 98 86 87 92 88 Golf 133 Prom, Baccalaureate I Graduation Queens Senior Class Track Varsity Club 138 169 140 126 168 General Directory Senior Directory Services 202 194 172 52 SPRING Annual Staff Candy Stripers Cheerl eaders French Club Future Business Leaders of America Gray Ladi es and Volunteers 136 135 124 168 134 135 ALL SEASONS Advertisements Closing Faculty Directo ry 174 208 200 2 �Thru the Season s At N o rt h 5,-i de The seasons turn, the year progresses, and we grow and mature as students and as people. Sometimes we did our homework, but at other times we hoped the teacher wouldn't check it. We pondered the view outside, looking for the answer to a tough test question. Those of us who were upperclassmen often wished the eighth graders would slow down in the halls, or else disappear. We waited in long lunch lines to buy our lunches; others of us had friends that bought them for us. We went to the library until our passes were exhausted; and then we had to wait until next semester before we could go again. We cheered and then sat silent as our team won some games-and then lost some. Some of us cheated on tests when unprepared, but most of us were honest and took the consequences. Teachers tried to help us learn, and some of us made the effort, but others of us didn't even care. May of us joined clubs and took an active part, while others just came to school here. 3 �Our School Year Starts with Bright, Brisk, Autumn Weather Fall is the beginning season of the school year. September is the time for memorizing schedules, lo cker combinations, and teachers' names . Now is the time for cheerin g for our football team on Friday nights and then g oing to hops in the cafeteria. F a ll is the time for joining clubs and for organizing the upper classes. Because fall starts the sch ool year, we here cons ider the eighth grade and freshman classes, who are now beg inning their school careers. Thanksgiving is the time for the North Star Dance, the first semi-formal dance of the year, and also the time for selecting the seven Miss North Star nominees . Fall at Northside, a time for beginnings. Mr. Orr helps a student to change her schedule. Mrs. Russo and her Junior English class laugh in an attempt to check book numbers on th e first day of schoo l. �Becky Boone, Judy Ellis, Donnie Hud g ins and Lynwood Shelton r eturn to Northside to begin their senior year. 5 �A Nip 1n the Weather Brings Snow, Christmas and Exams Winter is the middle of the school year. Here we look at the sophomore and. ju~ior classes, who are in the middle of their high school careers. Winter is the time for going to basketball games and wrestling matches; it is the time for Math-a-Rama exhibits and science fair projects. At the beginning of the Christmas vacation we take time out to go to the Christmas Band Dance. Towards the end of January comes one of the most serious times of the year: mid-term examinations. In early March we take time to go to the District Play Festival. Perhaps winter provides more time than any other season. Winter, a time for continuations. Northside students meet in school cafeteria for their Homecoming Hop following game with Liberty. 6 �I ' Hungry students enjoy lunch in the cafeteria while others wait in the lunch line. Junior Class puts long hours of work into a profitable musical to provide funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. �Commencement speakers wait reverently as the class of 1965 marches toward its future. ·1d· g and stadium A panoramic view of Green Ridge Mountain serves as a background for Northside's modern b UI m · �Warm Days Raise Spirit s as Grad uatio n and Prom Near Spring is the last season of the school year. Here we see the seniors, who are in the last year of their high school careers. In the spring we have track meets and the Junior Class Play; in the spring our yearbooks are delivere d. But for the most part, spring belongs to our seniors. They are given a prom. After final examin ations they take time to attend their Baccala ureate service and are graduated at Comme ncemen t Exercis es. Thus the seniors begin a new phase of their life. Spring is the end of the school year, but is actually the time for many beginni ngs. Ronnie Shockley stretches forward to clear bar. ��FALL �\ Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Richardson, our secretaries for the first half of the year, confer over a student's record folder to determine his present grade classification. Mrs. Byrd and Miss Judge, our new secretaries, become familiar with Northside's office activities. Mr. Hal Johnston and Mr. Eug~ne Orr check t::~~ir load assignments after the first week of �Our Administration Twelve Hundred Serves Students The administration at Northside serves over 1200 students in this area. This takes in grades from the eighth to the twelfth. The administration is proud of the accomplishment of several students attending such learned universities as Yale and California. Our tall, stately principal, Mr. Turner, enforces a strict and well-timed daily schedule aided by the reinforcements of Mr. Orr and Mr. Johnston, who act as assistant principals. · Numerous advances have been motivated this year. Special class for parents and teachers are offered by the Civil Defense in order to inform adults on what tactics should be employed in time of a national disaster. Northside is also envolved in President Johnson's Head-Start Program. These achievements and many others are a part of our 1965-66 school year. I~ Although Mr. Juel Turner, our principal, is very busy, he is always available to serve students. 13 �Students use the library during their stud y periods and free time during the day for s tudy and referen ce work. Miss Edna McDavid Miss Avis Cline Mr. James Gallion Mrs. Donna Henderson 14 �.. Guidan ce Departm ent, Library Work to Help All Studen ts The main objective of both library and guidance departmen ts is to help students help themselves . Library and guidance are school processes which go hand in hand. Information concerning both departmen ts is continuous ly available. Books and reference materials give the industriou s insight for needed study matter while certified guidance counselors provide hope and advice for any student at Northside. A new developme nt for the guidance department for 1965 is centered around the eighth grade pupils. Private conference s between eig hth grade students, their parents, and the guidance counselors are an important every day job. They will enable lower classmen to prepare courses in which they are most inclined to accelerate. The library, under Miss McDavid's supervision, has accumulate d a greater number of books, as compared to the previous year. Newer and better endeavors will be the prime target for future years of library and guidance work. year. One of our guidanc e co un se lor s, Mi ss C lin e, is busy helping s tudents p lan their sched ul es for this �English Teaches Language Use for Effective Communication Research for Senior English themes keeps Jimmy Smith, Katie Kelly and lJoug Witt busy. 16 �through Writing and speaking A study of literature, grammar and basic composition is required for all students engaged in the general, commercial, or academic course of studies. Beginning with the eighth grade through the Senior class, an understanding of the grammar rules is necessary in order to master the speaking and writing techniques envalued in English. Generally, the upperclass English courses concentrated on literature and creative writing, while other courses trended toward basic grammatical skills. Miss Mary Petty Mrs. Linda Fanske Mr. Wallace Elliot Miss Emma Webber Mrs. Dorothy Russo Mrs. Joan Mitchell Miss Bonnie Washburn Miss Jo Ann Lonker Miss Diane Austin 17 �Math Departme nt Aids Pupils To Develop Abstract Thinking The Mathem a tics Department of Northside offers a va riety of co urses , r a n g in g in depth to challenging a nal yt ica l s tudie s . Thes e courses a1~e eighth through tenth grade m at h, Algebra I a nd II, geometr y, trigonometry, and math a n a lys is . Competent ins tructors have been validated in their colleg e survey of m at hemati cs, and they a re able to convey the underl y in g m eanin g-s of the essenti a l needs of geometry, tri gonometry, algebra and m at h a n a lys is . Mathematics eight throu g h ten concerns those students who are enrollPrl in r>ornl'Y'IP.rcial and general co urses . Algebra II, tri gonometry, m a th a n a lys is, a nd geometry are offered to those students who are college bound. Dreama Hambrick, Rand y Likens a nd Gary Miller work diligently to solve problems on Mr. Farthing's quiz . Mr. Robert Howell Mrs. Sue Yates Mrs . Kathryn Minnich Mr. Lloyd Farthing Mr. Billy Setzer Mr. Dwight Shober Mrs. Suellen Fore Mr. Gaylord Bower 18 �t Bobby Myers demonstrates fine art of angle construction, and m ea surem ent fo r Carol Clarkson. 19 �The essence of science is experimentation; here Miss Catron's students lea rn of acids. Mr. Yates' chemistry students practice to develop the ba s ic laboratory t ec hni q u es n ecessa ry -. ! -.. • ... .. ll ~ -.., 0 0 J • ~ 0 ~ ll •• "'- 0 J .. ( • for expe riments. �Laboratories Prepare Us for Crests'' ''Scientific of Life Challenge, ingenuity, and depth are basic words describing "the science of our universe". Science is considered an attribute of Northside High, beginning with the eighth grade through the senior year. Along with the required eighth grade science, ninth grade chemistry and physics, biology, and junior chemistry, an additional course of senior physics is available to students inclined toward the "scientific crests" of life. Northside ·prides itself with an up-to-date department of science equipment, laboratories, and instructions. In physics we attempt to penetrate the secrets of natural phenomenon by testing these for ourselves through controlled experiment. Beginning with ancient man's quest for measurement, the course of study is completed with modern atomic physics, and its effect on man's development. Mr. Ashby Coffindaffer Mr. William Yates Miss Patricia Thompson Miss Christine Catron Miss Rebecca Brammer Mr. Claude Nolan Mrs. Anita Bower Mr. Richard Handran 21 �Miss Gregory lectures to her World History students with emp ha sis on current events and ancient civi lization s. Mr. Miller points out the cradle of liberty to Sue Turner, Carol Crowder, and Don Mitchell m History Class. �Social Studies Uses the Past To Interpret the Present World History, World Geography, Economics, United States and Virginia History, American and Virginia Government, are courses offered by Northside's History Department. These courses enlarge one's understanding of our cultural heritage, problems of the past and future, current events, and governments of the world as well as our own. In addition, these studies acquaint students with achievements of the past and needs of the future. Government shows "compromise" at home and in international affairs. An overall learning of federal , state, and local government shows. students a few phases of democracy. An nnderlying purpose of U.S. and Virginia History is to grasp an understanding and an appreciation of our country that will enable us to become active citizens. Miss Shirley Gregory Mr. Jack Liddy Mr. Curtis Miller Mrs. Mary Naff Mr. James Pederson Miss Nor ma Peters Mr. Kenneth Shelton 23 �Mrs. Hartigan adds variety to her t eaching as s he u s es r ecordin gs in h er Spanish I clas ses . 24 �Foreign Languages Help Us To Understand Others Better Foreign languages are needed for communication with neighbors in other countries. They are offered for all students, especially those going to college. The students listen to their pronounciation through the use of tape recorders. French, Spanish, and Latin are offered at Northside to enable students better opportunities as successful world leaders. Clubs for each language have been organized for this purpose. Miss Martin sponsors the Latin Club, Miss Redman and Miss Flora sponsor the French Club, and Mrs. Hartigan sponsors the Spanish Club. . French with Mike Gauldin Miss Flora conver s e s 111 halk on green chalk boards . 1 1 about the use of ye ow c Miss Mary Blaire Flora Mrs. Ernestine Hartigan Miss Doris Redman Miss Edna Martin 25 �Mr. Ireland Sloan Mrs . Dori s Kavitz Mr. Ralph Isbell Mrs . Nancy Clemons Girls stud iously prepare their work durin g their ninth grade h ealth class und e r th e g uid a n ce of M r s . Kavit z. �Physical Educatio n Offers A Wide Range of Activities Today's emphasis is upon the wellrounded student. This student cannot be produced in the classroom, alone. It is the responsibilit y of Mr. Isabell, Mr. Sloan, Mrs . Clemmens, and Mrs. Kavitz to see that students receive the physical part of this all-aroundne ss . Each class has a predesignate d plan which must be accomplishe d each year . This program is designed to provide each student with the opportunity to greatly improve his physical condition . The class events vary from basketball to laps around the track. Each day when the phys. ed. student is n?t in the gym, he is in the classroom. This takes up approximate ly 90 of the 180 d~y~. The courses range from health to driver training. Sophomor e boys take advantage of any spare time to play a game of bas ketba ll at t he end of g·ym class. �Mrs. Joyce Noel Mrs. Patricia Kelly Mi ss Anita Allison Miss Francis "\Veaver / "'\.\ Second year shorthand students are assisted by the in stru ction s of Miss Weaver as they transcribe mailables. �By Business Subjects We Prepare for Future Our business education department is a big help to our students and school. Students are taught shorthand, typing, the use of the duplicating machines, and how to use spirit masters. With this type of education and experience, students have a very good background for work when they finish school. With the skills they acquire, they find it easy to find jobs in the Roanoke Valley. Such assets as bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and the like, enable good quality paying jobs. Led under the direction of Mrs. Noel, from the typing and shorthand division, Mrs. Allison, from the General Business and Bookkeeping division, and Miss \i\Teaver, from the shorthand and Typing I division, students are thoroughly taught needed techniques. A new system of personal typing is devised to acquaint academically bound students as how typing is mastered. Mis s Carpenter , a Rad fo rd seni or s tude nt teach e r at Northside, instruct s on s hortha nd c ha ra ct ers. �A broken railing determined the climax of th e seni or class play "The Remarka~lc Incident at Carson Corners ," portrayed by Bob Goodykoontz ~nd Ronni e Dam e !. Mrs . Elizabeth Harris Mrs . Rose Coffindaffer Mrs. Trilby Garst Mr. Thomas Horne 30 �. t ures fo1· their art. t.mg, " says Gl enn D ean an d R onnie Davidson as they find pie . "C o 11 ages a r e f un anc! mteres Variety of Elective Subjects Enrich Traditional Program Northside is fortunate in having a wide variety of electives from which a student may choose. Dramatics, Art, and Driver's Education are among the most popular subjects offered. Students taking Driver's Education under Mrs. Garnt spend many hours of their study halls trying to learn h ow to park a car. By taking "Behind the Wheel" students can learn the theory as well as the practice of becoming a good driver. Mrs. Coffindaffer spu r s prospective actors onward in Dramatics as she directs the regular dramatic productions as well as the Junior and Senior class plays. The casts practice continually, striving to perfect their roles . Art students consis tently s how their skill, by the ir exhibits in the display case as well as in the art room. Mrs. Harris works diligently to help her students make the most of their natural creativity and ingenuity. These elective classes provide for the varied interests of the students and help to broaden their outlook a nd education. 31 Mrs. Garst teaches her Driver 's E.d u ca t the fundamen tal s of being a good driver. . 1011 students 1 �Mrs. Vaughn, Jean VanFossen, and Janice Kennett measure Brenda Blanchard's jumper. 32 �..,. l - ' Ten y Suth and Tedd y Worr ell enjoy sand ing erlan d, Mike Willi ams, Char les Bord wine on kitch en chop ping block s. Pra ctic al Arts Int rod uce Ne w An d Mo der n Wo rk Tec hni que s Mr. John Seiv ers Mrs. Ann Vaug hn 33 An up-t o-da te Hom e Econ omic s Dep artthmen t is mos t defi nitel y situ ated at Nor er Bow Mrs. rs, ucto instr nt pete com Our side. s dule sche busy ide and Mrs . Vau ghan , prov r offe h whic ions divis ing cook ng in the sewi lled enro irls g com plete sour ces for stud y for ses. in thei r first , seco nd, or third year cour satis Arts l stria Indu of ent artm Dep The boy. e thsid Nor a fies the need s of man y and Und er the supe rvisi on of Mr. Seiv ersnshi p tsma craf bit exhi ents stud Orr, Mr. for whil e learn ing to use natu re's reso urce smain the is o· chin Sket . prac tical purp oses cal obje ctive in the divis ion °of Mec hani coun by d Draw ing, whe re stud ents are aide try mus ic prov ided by Mr. Seiv ers. �Vocatio nal School Presents Diversifi ed Practica l Subject s Students taking mechanical arts, under direction of Mr. Powell , are Larry Williams and J erry Rhodes. The R oan oke County Edu ca tional Center h as offered vocat ional tr a inin g to the yo un g people of Roanoke Co unty s in ce t he school y ear 1962-1963. Durin g the school year 1963-1964 all vocatio n a l classes except Practical N urs in g a nd Cosmetolog y were moved into the new sch ool plant at 1760 Boulevard, S a lem , Vi r g ini a, nea r the Veterans Administration Hospital. Each course offered by the Ro a noke County Educational Center i s designed to meet the needs of persons over the age of s ixteen who plan to enter employ m ent followin g graduation . Junio1· and sen ior acade mi c co urses are offered including En g li s h, United States His t ory, and Government to th ose pupils w h o h ave not yet h a d them prior to e ntering vocation a l school. Also, cert a in science and mathematics classes will be offered to enable pupils to m ake up any deficiences in them. Students enterin g the prog ram in the eleventh grade and s u ccessfu ll y completing the senior year w ill receive a hi g h school diploma. Sandra Patrick Sandra Shaffer, and Pat Callahan, take Linda Epp~rly's blood pressure in VOT training. Mr. Ernest Andrews Mrs. Ola Barfield Mr. Bill Bolton Mr. John Crawford 34 �Mr. Griffin Hardy Mrs. Jane Davis Mr. Homer Duff Mr. Dale Fretwell Mr. Wayne Goodman Mr. Wayne Gray Mrs. Patricia Hammond Mrs. Margie Hash Mrs. Theresa Hawkins Mr. Sidney Hinkley Mrs. Billie Johnson Mrs. Peggy Perdue Mrs. Judy Phillips Mr. Aubrey Powell Mr. Norborne Preas Mr. Omer Toney The n ew Roanoke County Vocational School offers s tudents opportunities to train for the bu s iness world . �Vikings Have a Poor Season During a Year of Rebuilding The highlights of this season were impressive victories over Drev\TY Mason and Lord Botetourt. The Vikings clobbered the Cavaliers by a score of 32-0 which v.ras the most impressive victory of the season. Robert Crowder's three pass interceptions coupled with Tommy Taylor's scoring outburst helped to win the game. Though the rest of the season was not highlighted w ith v ictories, the team gave the crowd plenty to yell at as they tried desperately to defeat rivals who were much stronger. Head Football Coach Wallace Elliot poses with Freshman Coach, Kenneth Shelton, Junior Varsity Coach, Jack Liddy and Back Field Coach, Ralph Isbell. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Victories N.H.S .. . .. 6 N.H.S ..... 32 Drewry Mason ........ 0 Lord Botetourt 0 N.H.S ..... 0 N.H.S . . ... 7 N.H.S ..... 0 N.H.S .. . . . O N .H.S .. ... 0 N.H.S .. . . . 7 N.H.S .. . . . 6 N .H.S ..... O Losses Cave Spring . .... ..... 6 Covington ...... . .... . 20 Liberty . ............. 14 Franklin County ... ... 13 Martinsville . . ... .. ... 20 Bassett .. . ........ .. . 14 Patrick Henry . . ...... 27 William Byrd . . . . . . . . 6 �Butch Gibs on, lookin g· for a pass r eceiver , 1s s wa mp ed by Patri ot defende r s, m the gam e a t Vi ct or y Stadium . Memb er s of th e Varsity footb a ll s quad are-Front Row-Jeff Hawkins, Tommy Oyler, Jack Taylor, Ma rk Emi ck , Ronn y Croni se . S econd Row-Pete S mith, David Bou s man, S t eve Warren, Tommy \\T ane n , \\'ay n e Gaa bo, Mike \\' in s ton. Third RowRobert Crowder, Colby Trammell, James Garst, Jimmy Taylor , Don Byrd, D ou g Witt. Fourth RowRoy Lewis , Eddie Tucker, K en Arrit, K en Ferris , Da vid E a rly , Da vid McAllis t er, P et e Grogan , Mar v in Heven er, Rich a rd Ander s on. Fifth Row-Ray B oman , Ru ssell P a in e, La rry Willi a m s. �Power Banner and Coaches Inspire with Little Success A dismal yea r was hi g hli g hted by the fine individual performances of several football players. Tommy Taylor was perhaps the stalwart of the team. He was picked Back of the Week by the Roanoke \ Vo rld News staff for his two touchdown performances and was Most Valuable player and Back for the team. His blocking and running from his fullback position proved to be the most reliable on the team. In the line Tommy Oyler proved himself to be an outstanding line player. For his outstanding line play Tommy was chosen first team tackle all Blue Ridge District. Even after being h ampered by an ankle injury Colby Trammel was also selected on the all district Team in the position of back. Northside Vikings skillfully display one of their maneuvers in the Homecoming game. David Vaughan and Andy C lingempeel hold s i gn as Doug �Vikings vigorously attack practice dummy, in order to improve blocking, during week of preparation for game. Robert Crowder runs for broken -field yardage in effort against P atrick Henry. Witt runs through it. �Junior Varsity Football-Front Row: T erry H enson, David Bowsman , Mike Meadow, Barry Meador, St eve Oliver. Second Ro w : P et e Grogan, Steve Cronise, Alan Journell, Walter Rhienhardt, Gary Davidson, Mike Reed. Third Row: Bill Beason, Ernie S~alnake r , H ar r_y Hambrick, Mik e Altizer, Fr~n k Fitz gerald , David E a_rly. Pourtlt Row: Co a c h l\. en Shelton, Joh_nn y Watson, C hu ck C r egger , Tommy Anderso n , Mike H e nd e~o n. . Our Team Morale Was Never Low nor Lacking 1n Enthusiasm Pete Smith, fine senior end, cat ches a pass for 6 points against a Vikin g opponent, Patrick H enry . This year proved to be a lon g one for the Junior Varsity football team. Due to injuries a nd the fact that many of the better J .V.'s moved up to varsity the team had a los ing season. H a ving only seventeen boys out for the start of the vear Coach Shelton had little material to woi·k with. . . The_ year was _hi g hli g hted by convincing victories over Jefferson a nd William Byrd. The defense proved to be the s t a lwart of the team allowing only 78 points in 6 games. The offense failed to score in four of 6 games. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Victories N.H.S . . ... 14 N.H.S . ... . 6 . ...... 7 Jefferson 0 Willia m Byrd . N.H.S ..... O Andrew Lewis ... .. . . . 13 Cave Sprin g .... ... .. 20 Willia m Fleming ...... 19 Patrick Henry ... ... .. 19 Losses N.H.S .. .. . O N.H.S . .. . . 0 N.H.S ... .. O 40 �The Fres hma n football team was victoi. ious t his s eason. They lost only to Fleming w hile rollin g over Glenvar, Lewis , and Jefferson. Next year these boys will be a great help on the junior varsity squad. These boys did a great job for their first year of high school football. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL· SCOREBOARD Victories N.H.S . ... . 7 N.H.S .... . 7 N.H.S ..... 13 Glenvar . .... ... . .. .. . 6 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . O Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . O N.H.S .... . 0 William Fleming . . . . . . 6 Losses Ties N.H.S ..... 6 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . 6 Colby Tra mmell lowers head a n d crash es into waitin g Libe rtv clefensiveman to gain v 2ry important yards for the Vikings. Winning Football Season Proves Enjoyable for Freshman Team Freshm a n Football ---Front . Row : Randy Morris, Bobby Alls, Steve H a ll , Tun Edm o~dso n, P a ulis John son . Second Row: Gary Conner, Dicky Stu r k ey. Stafford Lew is, Kurt Nulf , L a rry Braxton. Third Row: David Wright, Mark R einhardt, Rick Schilling, Jim Mills, Bill Murphy, Fred Hutchins. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Gallion , L arry Stewart, '.fomrny Clayton, Lewis F ochtm a n , Steve Lambru scati, Marshall Sayles, Gary Jarels. �Homecoming Is Highlighted by Northside's third homecoming was highlighted by the Announcement of the Homecoming court and the Homecoming queen. Robin Dearing was chosen queen, and was crowned by Mr. Turner during halftime ceremonies. The homecoming court which was chosen by the football team, was made up of eight students, all juniors and seniors: Debbie Sherwood, Bonny Davidson, Lou Ann Robertson, Linda Pagans, Pat Garst, Betty Knotts, and Linda Farmer. The week before, which was called Pep Week, the Pep Club decorated the school in green and white streamers, to promote school spirit. A pep assembly was held, and students were requested to wear green and white, our school colors. Although the football players made a commendable showing, we were defeated by Liberty High School, with a score of 14 to 0. Although we los t, the Homecoming game will be remembered by every student who had a part in it. Pretty Robin Dearing was pleasantly surpri sed when Mr. Turner crowned her Norths icle's H omecomin g· Queen dur ing t he half -t im e cer e monies a t th.e Liberty game . 42 �The 1965 Homecoming Queen and her Court beam with pleasure as they proudly stand before students and alumni. Homecoming Court Activities and the Crowning of the Queen [;. Colby Trammel strives to gain yardage as h e avoids Lib erty's defense in the Homecoming game at N.H.S. s tadium. �Pep Club Members-Fr ont Row: L. Burkett, C. Dent, H. Brown, P. Porterfield, C. Howell, L. Farmer, M. Hughson, D. Perdue, J. Nickols, L. Keen, C. Myers, C. Wertz, R. Doyle, G. Sheets, B. Preas. Second Row: L. Cregger, D. Noel, R. Payne, R. Wright, L. H aynes, D. Farris, L. Holland, L. Kieth, M. McClammer, R. Dearing, S. Wertz, C. Burch, L. Dill on, D. Rardin, P. Mason, J. Bell. Third Row: D. Middleton, R. Bow- Pep Club Officer s: Miss Tompson, Sponsor; B.etty Knotts, Pres id ent; Pam Stanley, Secretary; Libby Strawn, Treasurer; Phyllis Rogers, Reporter; Not Pictured-Bi ll Gordh, Vice President. Pep Club Members-F ront Row: S. Aheron, M. Brown, B. Woods, J. Weddle, L. Turner, L. Campbell, D. Oyler, K. Martin, S. Martin, L. Beaman, L. Meador, J. Brantly, S. Blankenship, J. Williams, B. H ylton, P. Cassada, J. Callahan, L. Pagans, S. Mills . Second Row: M. Hillman, D. Lovern, J . Williams, D. Wiggs, E. Baily, B. Marshall, M. Davis , P. Hall, L. Williams, K. Wertz, S. Garst, K. Reynes, C. Rader , J. Brown, V. Friesland! G. Wickham, K. S_mith, V. Cart er J . Sowers N. Gilbert, A. Dudley. Thnd Row: C. H e~l ey , P . B'all, L. Shrader, M. Williams, R. man , S. Bowman , S . Mitchell, M . Landrum, S. Cuddy, G. Akers, E. Simpson, S. Roberts, L. Aurther, l•'. Wycoff, S. Fitzgerald, J. Yates, L. Fi s h er, B. Davidson, S. Vannoy. Fourth Row: P . Grogan, G. LeH ew , A . Milton, D. Mitche ll , E. Ca ry, M. Thompson, J. Clark, N. Caldwell, L. Hammer, S . S hell, P. 'l'aylor, C. Pannell, L. Jon es, D . S h e rwood, S. Evans, B. Gordh. School Spirit Is By Pep Club the Promo ted Projec ts The main project of the Pep Club this year has been the Homecom ing activities. This week began with Green and White days and ended with the game and the hop. The weekly theme was "Give us Liberty or Give us Death!" Half-time festivities were accented by the outstandin g preforman ce of the band, the crowning of the Homecom ing Queen, Robin Dearing, and the recognitio n of Mr. Football, David MacAlliste r. Members worked diligently all year to provide posters to exhibit throughou t the school to remind students of the ball games and urge their presence. A pep band was organized to help the cheerleade rs and Pep Club increase school spirit. A medal was awarded to the member who showed the most school spirit. Thomas, T. Booth, S. Manspile, L. Davis, D. Ferguson, P. Fit"<:hugh, D. Fitzgerald, S. Creasy, J. Mantz, D. McConnell, M. Johnson, M. Meador, C. Creasy, C. Barger, P. Garst, L. Blank, M. Aheron, R. Robertson. Fourth Row: J. Goodwin, D. Andrews, G. Fitzgerald , R. McGregor, D . Witt, D. Pears on, P. Gibson, M. Dixon, D. Miller, L. Arnold, M. Davis, S. Bailey, L. Mercer, J. Fisher, S. Turner. L. Walters, B. Creasy, V. Woolwine, S. M cGrady, L. Crotts, T. W ebster, J. Fren ch, D. Gorman, J. Teusher, S. McCulloug h. �NO SMOKING I Tina Egge receives an honor plaque from Roanoke News for her excellent services. the The Staff Anticipates a Full Year of Bustling Ideas The North Winds proudly presents the news of Northside. The activities of the students, faculty, and community are presented in ten issues, published monthly. The average student seldom realizes the work which goes into each issue of the North Winds. It is the result of many hours of planning and work; ads are sold, stories are written, copy proofed and typed, proofs checked, headlines written, pages formed, final adjustments and checks are made, and finally the paper is sent to press. The North Winds is a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, where it received an honor award. Diana Blackman, chi ef editor, stands with sponsors , Mrs . Fanske, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Noel. Members of the North Winds staff are: Front RowBarbara Lowry, Shelia Mill er , Sally Steinhardt, Bill Holden, Andy Clingempeel. Second. Row-Glenda Register, Linda Reynolds, Carel Low1c,. Jud:,: Bo"'_' ling, Jeanie Kelley. Third Row-Cynthia G11lesp1e , Diane French, David Middleton, Mike Worley . Fourth Row-Randy Smith, Dennis Wiggs . �Finali sts for the "Miss Northstar Award" are Pam Morga n, Carolyn Howell, Bonny D a vid so n, D e bbi e Hin e s, Debbi e Sherwood, Carolyn Wertz , and Linda Farmer, who are pictured in front of th e band with their escorts. Couples enjoy sitting and talking durin g halftime intermi ssion of the "Miss Northstar Danc e. " �Caroly n Wertz Is Presen ted The "Miss Norths tar Award " The "Miss Northstar Award" is presented each year, by the yearbook, to an outstanding Junior or Senior girl who typifies the best of our teen-agers . This year Margery Somers Foster, Dean of Hollins College, felt Carolyn Elaine \Vertz, a junior, was the girl. The seven finalists were elected by the student body. Then the finalists presented two photograp hs and an essay about themselve s to Dean Foster. They included in their essay activities, aspiration s, attitudes, subject, grades, and a ny oth er informatio n that they felt was pertinant about themselve s and would help to select them as the desi rable symbol of Nortliside High School. 47 Mi ss Car olyn W e rt z has been chosen for t he " Miss Norths tar Award" by Marge ry So m ers Foster, Dean of Hollin s Coll ege, who fe lt s he was t he mo st outstandin g g irl con s id ering a ll qualification s. �F .T.A . members Brenda Hofawger, J ean ni e Kelly, Bri an H armon, Lou Ann Robe rtson and Carol Clarkson confer with Mrs. Brammer about a n as sembly whi ch th e Futur e T eachers of Am e 1·ica will present. F.T.A. Gives Students Practical Experience with Teaching Profession The Future Teachers of America is a cl.ub for any North side student in g rades nme through twelve who is interested in the teaching profession. Throug h the club, mem~ers may receive pamphlet s concerning teaching as a profession in t h e U ni ted ?tates. During the year the F.T.A. h as various activities . These include earning m oney for th e s t ad ium fund. I hll"ing Ameri can Education W eek, m e mbel'S se rve ref1·eshments to the faculty. Thro u gho ut the year . they h e lp Mi ss M cDav id in the library , catalog in g books and c h eck ing attenda nce. Th ey also spon sor a talent s h ow a s sembly featuring Northside st ud e nts in sing in g, dancing a nd comedian gro ups . 48 �\ Latin Club Officer s: Front Row: Diane Gorman, Miss Martin, Shelley McCullough. Second Row: Cindy Henley, Rose Marie Philips , Paula Johnson, l Libby Childress, D on LaF oon, Pat Ball, Elliot Bayer, Suzann 3 Williams , Judy Mattox. Roman Banquet, Teachers' Luncheon Highlight Year of Activity The Latin Club begins another year of fun and excitement with its traditional slave sale. These students are sold to the highest bidders just as slaves were once sold in ancient Rome. During this week, the masters have authority to demand of their slave (or slaves) certain unusual tasks. The climax of the slave week is the gala Roman banquet. The members are fortunate to have entertainment provided for them b y the slaves. This year the club also sponsored a Christm as hop and a luncheon for the teachers. The second Monda y of every month was reserved as Pin Day . With the dues received and the money earned from a ba k e sale, the h op was a great success a nd the teachers enjoyed their dinner on a faculty work day. Latin Club: Front Row: Jan ey Hoer, Marsha Landrum, Pam Pearson, Sandy Blankenship. Marilyn L ac k ey , Bonnie Hayn es, Pam Mitchell, Bill H e drick. S ec ond Row: Wallace Akers, Ronnie D a ni els, Don LaFoon, Ivy Lid s t one, Randy Houpt, Linda R egis t e r, Nancy Crowder, P ortia H ayes , Richard Lov.in g. Third Row: Jo e H oer, Norman Holden , J e rry Livel y , Ro y Shilling Mike Thomp son , Brian Harmon, M icheal To w n se ~d . Fourth Row: P e t e Grogan, Steve Min nich , Sam Evans, John Witt .. �Club Members of the Square Square Roots Math Club-First Row: D. Spangler, J. Bell, C. Milton. Second Row: M. J o hn son. D . F ergu son. Third Row: J. Clark, D. Brooks, M. Whitlock. Fourth Row: Mrs. Fore, T. Reed, M. Bailey . Roots Assist Math Teachers Those students with an A or B average and that are interested in mathematics work together to form the Square Roots Math Club. They serve with the Cube Ro?ts to promote a stronger interest for m a th m the student body. This is carried out by sponsoring the annual Math-A-Rama and Northside's math library. During their study periods members of Square Roots also assist the math teachers. 50 �Cube Roots Investigate New Advanced Math for Projects The Cube Roots Senior Mathematics Club serve as an outlet for students with interests in this area. It provides an excellent math library for research and pleasure. The club jointly sponsored a hop with the Square Roots Math Club. It also donated a geometric figures and desig ns set to the math department. A slide rule class was offered for the benefit of the students . Cube Roots Math Club Members-Front Row: Suzy Kidd, Shelia Miller, Dora Lovern, Pat Ball. Second Row: Pric e Davis, Shelia Bau g h, Donald Laffoon . Cynth ia Gillespie. Third Row: Mr. Setzer, Richard Loving, Chris Bland. �Northside KVG Boys Earn Honors for Fighting M.e mbers of the KVG-Front Row: Ga ry Fitzge rald, Richard Robertson, Joe McCoy, Ernie Carrie, Jim Goodwin. Second Row: Moffat Evans , John G 2r g uson, Roy Lewis, Mike William s, Eugene Wagner. Forest Fi res Third Row: K e n F e ll e 1-, K e nn e th Garman . J e rry W ertz, Ronnie Creasey, Tony Mattox. Fourth Row: David Kidd, J eff Hawkin s , Wayn e Tu c k, Donnie Nowel. Student Cooperative Association Helps Develop School Pride Mel!Jbers of th e SCA-Front Row: S he rry F o1:d . J.udi Yates, Sus ie Kidd, Carol yn H owell, Jean W1lliam s, Shelby Mills, Jan e Vannoy. Sero ~d Ro'.v : Ann Palma, Janet Lilly, Cindy H enley , LoJS Davi s , Dotty Lou Fi sher. T hird Row: S t e ph :>n R?b e r~s. Larry Davis, Brenda Blanchard, Randy Morns, Jill Ande1·son, G e rald William s , Lany Pru e tt , Bob Goodykoontz, Billy O s born e . Fourth Row: Mik e Ga ul din. Don F rase r, Gord o n H a n coc k, Randy C lark . T erry Henson, Allen William s on, Richard Rardin, Tony Ma ttox, Steve Kin g . �SCA Issues Membership ID Cards for Student Activities The first SCA membership cards were issued on opening day, and the SCA held its first meeting of the y ear prior to the first pep rally at which time an amendment to the constitution was passed. During eig hth g rade orientation, the SCA served as guides. In October, SCA Representa tives attended the dis trict convention at Andrew Lewis Hi g h School. The SCA held the election for the United Fund Queen and a mock election for Governor. A sweat shirt day was held in December to raise money for the Sweet Heart Dance which was held in February. The SCA Spirit Thing provided a boost to school spirit during wrestling and basketball seasons. The campaigning for SCA offices and the subsequent election of officers was held in March. An induction assembly for the new officers was held shortly afterward which concluded the year's work. Sponsor s a nd E xecut ive Comrnitte of the SCAFront Row: Jun e H amblin , Carolyn Cole, David Vau g han . Se "ond Row: Ropie Bayse, Tommy Tay lor. Third Row: Mr. Johnston, J ohn F erguso n , and Mr. Ya t es. SCA Presid ent Da vid Vaughan addresses the stud ent body. Inte rclub Council - Firs t Row : Andy Clingempeel, Dian e Blackmon , Ropie Bayse, Tommy Taylor. Se·ond Row : John Witt, Susan Ah ern, Jun e H a mblin , David Hambrick. T hird Row: John F erguson, Steve \Varren, David Middleton , Wallace Akers. Fourth Row: David Vaugha n , Richard Rardin , and Shelly McCullough. �-Ff~..': . ::~... -. ~- Mrs. Yates leads one of th e eighth grade ori2ntation group s on a toui· of points of inte r e s t at Northside. Orientation Day Helps Eighth Graders Learn New Hall Names Micheal Abbott Marie Adam s Mike Ah c r on Marie A ll e n Daniel A lti ce Patri c ia Alti ce K a th e rin e Anderso n Gary A ndrews J o hn And rews Ba rry Arrington J e nni fe r Bailey Susa n Bailey H a lm e r Bale s G ilbe rt Ballard Ruth Bandy Cath e rin e B a rg e r Ri c kie Barger Sharon B a rn e tt Melody Basham Minnie Bayer Mic h ea l Bayse Timothy B easly Lynnda Beavers Jam es Be c kne r Micheal Beers D eborah Bible Dianna Blankenship Shelia Bowman Theres a Bowman Ce phoni a Braxton Larry Braxton David Brooks No n a Brooks J e rr y Broughman Ca ro le llrO\\.'D 54 �Rog-er Ilryant Dianna Bryant David Brug-h Ruth Burkett John Camden Ann Campbell Larry Carroll David Carter Steve Caudle Glenn Cecil Barry Chafin Joyace Chappelle Deborah Clark Da,·id Clark Marsha Clarkson Carolyn Coles Harry Collins Gary Compton Dayle Conner Mike Conner Darlene Cook New Approaches to Studies Challenge Eighth Grade Classes George Corkill James Cowan Thomas Craddock Mary Crawford Susan Crawford Brenda Creasy Steve Creasy Jerry Custer Larry Custer Douglass Davidson Alice Davis Larry Davis Martha Davis Mary Davis Van Davis Wayne Dehart Edward Dent James Dickerson Irene Divers June Divers Mary Lynn Dixon Rosemary Dooley Patricia Dudding Darlean Dunbaker Barbara Duncan Terry Duncan David Eary Carol Echols Cherylle Edmonson Timothy Edmonson James Edwards Gary Eubank Anita Ferguson Randy Feury J erral Fielder SS �Kare n Fire baugh J ean Fi s h e r Delaine Fitzpatrick P a tricia Flora David Forbes Lawre nce Ford Sa lly Fos t er Brenda France Ba rry Fr a nci s~o Donald Fras er Terry Freezeland Donald Fugate Maxine Fulch e r Conni e Furrow Pamela Gorm an Sandra Garst Jam es Gauld in Nancy G e ralds Paula Gibson J a net Gilbert Levi Graves Edward G r egory Deborah Gryder Ann e Guthrie He becca G uthri e Pamela Hale De bo rah Hall Dreama Hall S h e il a H a ll Steve Hall Dawn Hambrick Sandra Hanney J oh nni e Harmon Norma Harris Otis Harris Eighth Graders Lend Their Support to the Viking Home Games "Well Arabella, (Debbie Hin es) a r e you really goi ng to th e Christmas Danc e ?" asks J eanie (Van ess a Carter). ' .. ' _: " ~. l .. \ �Caroline Hartman Donald Hash Denn Hatcher Richard Haynes Gail Hederick Yvonne Heggs Michele Herdman Randy Herdman Danny Herron Glenwood Hicks Carolyn Hiler Margaret Hill Dour;lns Hilton Gail Hodges Ronald Hodges John Hoer Edward Hogan \Vayne Hogan Lind a Holden Micheal Holdre n Nancy Holland Charles Holland James Hollet Nancy Horn Ronald Horn Leonard Howe! James Hudgens Wayne Huges Micheal James Micheal Jamison Daniel Jarrett Wayne J errels Paulis Johnson Clarence Jones Donald Jones Those Accustomed to Grade School Ways Find New Freedoms Vicky Journell Carolyn Kalina Gerald Keeling Charles Kieth David Kieth Andrea Kelley Nancy Kelley Micheal Kesler Winifred Kesling Micheal Kessler Frank Kidd Donna King Michea l i{nighton Micheal Lackey Douglas Latham Sandra Law Randy La yman Emberzetta Lester Kathy Lewis Linda Lewis Barbara Lidstone 57 �Janet Lilly James Lill y Connie Linkaus John Loope Robert Lo,·elace John Lowry Ca rol Lucas Gary Lyl e Ja ck l\lcDanicl Eddie McGrady Danna McKay Gordon McLeod Micheal l\lcMaken Steve Manning Shelia l\lanspile Jane Mantz Ann Martin Gloria Martin Lee Martin Linda Meador Iti chard Meador Eighth Graders Start Three Years of Physical Education Linda Mercer Verlin Miller Nina Mills Denny Mitchell Steve Mitchell Alice Moore Sandra Moore James Morgan Micheal Morris Kenneth Mussleman Susan Mussleman Paul Myers Deborah Nance Judy Neely Richard Newton Ray Nininger Nancy Nofsinger \Vayne Norwood Deborah Nowlin Kurt Nulf Sharon Ogle Rebecca Oliver Valerie Overfelt Elizabeth Page Lonnie Palmer Susan Painter Patricia Pasley Kenneth Peoples Algie Peters Elizabeth Peters Dan son Phipps Sandra Phipps Mike Poff Linda Porterfield Zella Pruitt 58 �Mary Cath eri ne Puck ett Paul Rag-land Renee R agla nd Cynthi a Ratcliffe Gene Raw lin gs Clinton Ray Thomas Riley 0 ' Bonita Restivo Karen Reyns Ci ndy Re inh a rdt De lphine Rh odes Deborah Rig-by Steve Roberts Roge r Ro bin son Susan Robin son Vickie Rocchi Jud y Roop David Rose John Roth Chrysee StClair Linda Sample Mark Shaeffer Steve Scott Robert Seay Gladys Sheet s Jerry Shelor Ri ch ard Shelton Roger Shook Ga r y Shreve Charles Simpson Louise Simpson Dale Sirry Jerry Six Gary Slus her Greg Smallwood Annual Staff Offers New Opportunities for the Industrious F ollowing Ronni e Cu s t er, C hili e Falls a nd Steve Minnich pace Fl eming track men during a cross country meet. �Ian Smith Timothy Smith Larry Spen ce Stephen Spradling Ruth Ann Sp rouse Gail Sta nley Harold Stanley Stewart Ste phen so n Alan Stolove Theresa Stone Ri cky Stout Randy Stump Vickie Stump Cheri e Sykes Lindsay Taylor Paula T ay lor Gerry Thorn pson Mark Thorn1>son Paul Thornhill Douglas Townsend Susan Trent Diane Tuck e r Stephanie Turner Deborah U mb e rger Dennis Vandergrif Van Vande rgriff Linnis Vernon Timothy Viohl Roger 'Vade William W a lters Deena Walth a le Kitura W e rtz Jack \Vestrnoreland Norman Wright Dorothy Wilson Debra Wilkerson Calvin Wilson Lynda William s Gary Williams Eighth Graders Look Forward to Becoming Northside Freshmen Mr. Liddy a nd a group of eig hth grade boys leave the auditorium to tour the gym, locker room and cafeteria. I [J 0 �Ninth grade physical education class and their gym assistants enjoy a good la u g h as they wait for the bell. Ninth Graders Assume Additional Responsibilities at Northside Kathy Abbott Patricia Adams Robe rt All Larry Arrington Ric hard Arthur Stephen Ayers Evelyn Bailey Micheal Bailey Julie Baldwin Odilee Bales Gregory Ball Linda Barlow Purcell Barrett J ea nnie Bell Micheal Bennett Sa ndra Blankenship Linda Bocock Christop her Body 61 �Gary Botts Willi a m Bradshaw Pamela Brewbaker Donald Brooks Carole Burch Virg inia Bus h Judy Bowling Deimos Caldwell Linda Caldw ell Johnni e Gail Callahan Ja ck Cam pbell Robe rt Cannaday Robbie Lee Ca rte r Jam es Carter Patricia Casada Diiine C hapman Cy nthia C herri! Colin Charles Rebecca C hittum Sandra C hitwood Fabio C homi ck i David Clark Thom as C la rk Thomas Clayton Andrea Cole Gary Conner H arold Coo pe r Phil Crawford Wanda Crawfo rd Cathy Creasy Team Victori es and Cheerleading Tryouts Thrill Ninth Graders Ste ph e n Cro ni se S haron Crowd er S haron C udd y Wanda Custer Kathy Dalton Barry Darnell Gary Davidson Linda Davis Sandra D ee d s Brenda Dennis David Di cke rso n Evelyn Dillon J ames Dodson Roseanna Doyle Pat Dunford Joy ce Eakin Merry Egge S h e rry Elmore 62 �Work is s tarted for the construction of s ix new rooms which were added at the beginning of the school year. Freshmen Are Now Enthusiastic Veterans at Northside High Jennifer Faust Stewart Feather Deborah Ferguson f\.'I ich cal Furgeson Patricia Fielder David Fisher Donna Fitzgerald P a tri cia Fitzhugh Allen Flora Micheal Fochtman Barry \Vayne Francisco Dianne Francisco Gary Furrow Timothy Gentry Thomas Gilbert Richard Goladay Alvis Hall Jessie Hall Jo Ann Hall Steve H a ll Reid Ham Harry Hambrick Russell Hamilton Ronald Herrell Ellen Hatcher Nancy Hatcher Pamela Hedrick Gail H enson Ray Hiler Peter Hite 63 �J a n ey H oe r L ind a H o g a n C h a rl es H o rn Ha nd y H o upt S h aro n Huffm a n J\l a ry L y nne Hu g h s o n Fred Hutc hin s J ac qu e li ne J o hn s on M a rth a J o hn s o n Hoge r J o hn s on H.u ss e ll J o hn s o n D a rl e n e J o n e s Ho b e rt J o n es A ll e n J o urn e ll Lind a i{ee n S u e K essle r Di a n a Ki en c C h a rl een Kins ley Freshmen Experience Chemistry Laboratory for the First Time Willi a m Kn a pp C h a rl es Kn o tts Ma r y Ku g le r J a n e t La B ri e .S t e ph e n L a mbru s ca ti Mars ha L a ndrum Jan e ll Lawh o rn e M a rk Laym a n Hay m o nd L ee S t a ff o rd L e wi s L a rry Lipes C onnie Lockhart D e ni se M cConn e ll J e rry McD a n iel S hirl e y McK a y J a m es M c Manus Ro ge r M c P ea k C h a rlotte Mab e rry S u s an Mabry Linda M a lone y B o nit a Mars h a ll Vic kie Martin Pa ul a M ason C a role Melton W a nda Mil a n George Mill e r Jimm y Mill s P e g gy Mills S t eve Minnich Mic heal Mitc hel 64 �Randolph Morris Eugene Murphy William Murphy Carolyn Myers Joyce Nichols Arbeautis Nixon Lova Nixon Neil Obens hain Anita Parker Anthony Payne Richard Paynter Pamela Pearson Gary Peoples Donna Pete rs Marie Peters Carolyn Pillow Pamela Pitts Martha Plunkett Kathleen Porter Me hin Puckett Deborah Rardin Jam es Reed Timothy Recd Thomas Recd Glenda Registe r Mark Hcinhardt Larry Reynolds Ca rolyn Rhodes Steve Rice Samuel Ross Ninth Graders Participate 1n Club Meetings, Hops and Dances Candidates for S.C.A. offices and their manage rs campaign vigorously with posters an d pocket-pin-ons. \ \ ! (/ . ~/ ~ ' 111 11111 1 r r • >L 11~//UJ /I /.,,,. 'i ( It fl(i/. ift., �Barry Houpe Gail Row e J oe Alic e Hubie J(athl een Sa und e rs Mars h a ll Say les J e rry Schaefer J ess ie Sc haffe r Franklin Scharf Hit·hard Sch illingEmerson Sc hoono\'C~ r Jun ell a Sm it Valerie Scott P a m e la Semones James S h elt o n Linda S hiffl e tt J ac k Smith Jam es S mith Jerrie Smith Hosea n S mith De borah Spangler John Starkey Ruby Stehen Larry S tew a rt Robert Stuckey Micheal Stump K elly Su rface J anet T e us<.· her Elaine Thompson Paul Trout H a rvey Turner Freshmen Are Challenged by the Study of Foreign Languages Peggy Turn e r Anthony Turner Jane Vannoy Patricia Vaught Timoth y V e rmillion Steve Ves t W a lte r Viohl \V ay ne 'Va gncr Mi che a l W a lter Douglas Walte r s J o hn Was hburn Dou g las W e bb J e nny Weddl e Hobe rt W ell s S haron 'Vest Donna 'Vhite head Micheal Whitlock Gerald Williams 66 �Jean William s Ann Wilson Linda Wilson Vickie Woolwine David Wright Daniel Zuro Physical Education Helps Maintain Fitness of Ninth Graders Mr. Orr de mon s tra t es how to miter cut on a power saw as Mike Ferguson and Tim Gentry watc h a ttentively. / ( I ~ I\ ��, I l~R �Vikings Are 2nd in Tournament To Climax a Winning Season Coach Gallion's unshakeable calm gives no outward evidence of his inner turmoil as the Vikings fight. Varsity Basketball Team, Front Row: Pete Trout, Chile Falls, Roy Lewis, Colby Trammell, Danny Baldwin, Wayne Gaabo. Second Row: Russell Payne, Northside was host for the 1965-66 Blue Ridge District Basketball Tournament, held the 23, 25, and 26 of February. Northside finished second in the tournament. '~e met William Byrd on the first night and defeated them 69-52. On Friday night Northside met Cave Spring who had placed second in district play. In a hard fought game we defeated the Knights 59-46. With this win the Vikings advanced to the finals for the big play-off with the district champs, Covington. They had beaten us twice previously, and this was no exception. The Cougers downed us soundly with a 66-43 victory. Northside was presented with the Basketball Sportsmanship Trophy in recognition of the excellent support of our team by the student body. The Vikings had a winning season, and placed third in District B-1. Two members of our team, Coby Trammell and Billy Short, were selected on the All District Second Team. Chris Bland, Jim Harris, Mike Gauldin, Mike Kidd, David Kidd, Billy Short, Pat Casmata, Mike Furrow, Coach Gallion, Larry J ourn€ll. �Pete Trout and Bill Short are tense as Jim Harris g-ets the tip at the opening jump of the Andrew 71 Lewis game. �David Kidd , Billy Shor t, and Mi ke Gauldi n m ove into pos it io n t o ge t th e r e bound in th e L oni B o t e t o urt G a m e. Vikings hu dd le for instruction from Coach Galli on du ri n g a time out. W ay n e G ab b o a n d Co lb y Tra mm e l 72 �Viking Varsity Basketball Team Is Third Place in the District VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD N.H.S ..... 83 N.H.S ..... 53 N.H.S ..... 62 N.H.S ..... 66 N.H.S .... . 49 N.H.S ... . . 74 N.H.S ..... 74 N.H.S ..... 64 Victories Natural Bridge ..... . .. 50 Cave Spring . . ........ 51 Botetourt ...... . .. . .. 58 William Byrd .. .... ... 58 Liberty ........ ... ... 45 Botetourt . . .......... 51 Natural Bridge ...... 73 Liberty .............. 60 N.H.S ..... 52 N.H.S ..... 57 N.H.S ..... 59 N.H.S .... . 55 N.H.S ..... 47 N.H.S ..... 57 N.H.S .. . .. 66 N.H.S ..... 64 N.H.S .... .40 N.H.S ..... 61 Losses Jefferson ..... . . .. . . .. 70 Jefferson .. ... . ... .. . 74 William Fleming ... .. . 68 Andrew Lewis ..... ... 78 Cave Spring . . ..... .. 53 Covington . .. ..... . ... 67 Andrew Lewis . ... ... . 73 William Fleming . . . . .. 65 William Byrd . .... .. . .45 Covington .. . .... . .... 90 go for po si tion to stop Andrew L ew is' fast break . 73 �J.V. Team Places First in the District, New School Record. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Danny Baldwin , P a t Ca smata, Mike Furrow, and Mike Gauldin wait their turn for court action. Junior Varsity Bas ketball Team: Front Row: David Bowsman, Mike Meador, Billy Wats on, Billy Wright, Terry Henson, Danny Camper, Marsha ll Sayles . N.H.S . . ... 45 N.H.S . . .. . 46 N.H.S ... . . 43 N.H.S . .. .. 45 N.H .S ... .. 43 N.H.S . .... 38 N.H.S .... .42 N.H.S .... .42 N.H.S ..... 40 N .H.S . .. . . 28 N.H.S ..... 45 Victories N a tural Bi·idg e ....... 11 Jeffers on . ... ...... . .. 26 Cave Sprin g . . ...... . . 42 Jeff er son ...... .. ..... 38 Lord Botetourt . . . .... 22 Liberty .......... . ... 33 L ord Botetourt . ...... 16 Natural Brid g e .. . .. . . 33 Covin g ton . . . . . .. . . ... 37 Willi a m Byrd .. .. . . ... 22 William B y 1·d . ....... . 33 N.H.S ... . . 32 N.H.S ... . . 45 N.H.S .. . .. 51 N.H.S ..... 36 N.H.S ... . . 26 Losses William Flemin g . ... . . 38 Andrew Lewis ..... . . 49 William Fleming ...... 55 Cave Spring ....... . . 43 Andrew Lewi s ... . .. . . 63 This year's Junior Varsity team set a new county record with 13 wins and only 5 losses. Coach Liddy was very pleased with his team. Although most of the boys are inexperienced, their attitudes, interests and determination help them to have this exceptional season . Second Row: . Coach Liddy, Wesley Birch, James Gars t, David Early, Gene Murphy, Calvin Cronis e, Robert Kennedy, Freddie Rutherford, Donnie Noell. �Freshm en Bas ketball Team : Front Row: Danny La Prad, Freddie Hutchin s Eug ene Fielder , Richard Newton , Roger Bryant; Second Row: Mike Painter , David Fisher, Steve Creasy, Tommy Clayton , Paul Trout, Coach Sloan. on Eight of Twel ve Gam es Give Freshmen a Winn ing Seas FRESH MEN BASK ETBA LL SCORE BOAR D N.H.S ..... 45 N.H.S ..... 38 N.H.S ..... 38 N.H.S ..... 45 N.H.S ..... 44 N.H.S ... . . 69 N.H.S .... . N.H.S .... .47 N.H.S ..... 32 N.H.S ..... 34 N.H.S ... . . 38 N.H.S ..... 51 Victor ies William Byrd . . ...... .... 15 William Byrd ... .. .. . .... 30 Andre w Lewis ... . ...... . 27 Cave Spring ...... ...... . 36 Roano ke Cathol ic ...... . . . 36 Lord Boteto urt ...... . . .. 14 Roano ke Cathol ic .. Forfei ted Lord Boteto urt ...... .... 19 Losses Cave Spring . .. . .... , .... 38 Andre w Lewis ...... ..... 38 Glenva r . ...... ...... . . .. 44 Glenva r ...... . . .. . ...... 62 Freddi e Hutchi ns, Paul Trout, and Gene Fielder led the Freshm en basket ball team with quick, flying action this season . All three of these boys averag ed in double figures for the season . The baby Viking s also receive d good suppor t from Roger Bryan t, an eighth grader , and Tomm y Clayto n, a 6'1" ninth grader . The future of the Norths ide Freshm en and Junior Varsit y teams shows much promis e. 75 Freddie Hutchin s ge t s fr ee, s hoo t s for t wo points in th e Freshm en gam e again st Lo r d Bot et ourt. �Projection Club Works with School's Sound and Light Equipment Kelly Surface, Richard Lester, and Tommy Gilbert work to provide the li ghtin g effec t s for "T h e Extra An gel" . N ew Challenges of Business Are Experienced in Junior Achievement J unior Achievement: Front Row : Kathy Walter, Nancy Goin, Sheila Fo st er, Carolyn Cole, Susan Smith, Brenda Collins, Karl een Evan s, Linda Campbell, Diane Davis. Second Row: J erry Bayse, Ernie Cary, Denni s Wi ggs, Pat Boxl e y, Juanita Bra nnum. Third Row: L arry M ead or, Jimmy Tayloe, Steve Minni ch , Jerry Seib, Curry W e rt z , Ralph Thomp son, J e rry W ertz, Jim Harri s. �It is seldom that we see these boys who help to serve us our lunches in the cafeteria in such a quiet pose. Students Are Represented by a Variety of Works and Honors Recognition went to a number of students this year. Betty Knotts was awarded the Betty Crocker Homemaker A ward after receiving the highest score on the test of any senior taking Home Economics at Northside. Letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests were awarded to Diana Blackman, Wallace Akers, and Anne Dudley for their hi gh scores on the tests. The D. A. R. Good Citizenship award was presented to Suzanne Holdan, who was chosen after competing with other senior g irls, through student election and faculty approval. Several juniors serve each year as graduation marshals. They are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Among these are: Betty Knotts, Suzanne Holden, Cleo Perdue, Annamary Palma, Janice Pitts, Wallace Akers, John Ferguson, David Vaughan, Roger Williams, and Roger Keffer. Dian Staggs, Oratory Contest Winner, ignores Chris Bland, National Merit Scholar Finalist, as he tries to open the trophy case to display their awards. Marshals David Vaughan and Roger Williams help Mr. Orr line up graduating Seniors Linda Neal, Tina Egge and Sharon Blumberg for the processional. Key Club Representatives John Ferguson and Brownie Akers r eminisce about National Convention. 77 �The Northside chapter of the National Honor Society was or ga nized in 1961. The aim and purposes of our ch apte r are to create an enthusiasm for sc holars hip, to render service, promote leade r s hip and de velop character. Membership is based on academic excellency, leade r s hip ability, character a nd service. Members a re se lected from sophomore, junior a nd seni or classes a nd a re a pproved by a faculty co mmittee . The National Honor Society h as h a d sever a l projects for this year and the hi g hli g ht for the entire year was the receiv ing of our pins. National H onor Society Officers-Front Row: Phyllis Rogers, Miss McDavid. Second Row: Su zanne Holden , Judy Coffman. Third Row: Wallace Akers. National Honor Society Works to Achieve Scholastic Ability National Honor Society Member s-Front Row: Sh eila Bau g h, Judy Brown, Loi s Davis, Linda Beaman , Pat Garst , Pam Morg an, Ann e Dudley, Pric.e Davis. Secon d Row : Carolyn Wertz, Ann ette Martin, Judy Elli s, Su s ie Kidd, Dian Staggs , Bill Gordh, Gordon Han cock, David Hash. Third Row: Linda Blank, Lind a Cregger, Lynn Fisher, Jill Anderson, Linda H am m er , Nan cy Ca ld we ll , David Vaughan, Ronni e Dani el. Fourth Row: Ri c h ard L ov in g, Sandra Painter, Pamela Martin, Bre nda Graham. Judith Matt ox, Toni Webster, Richard Rardin, Sam Evans, Jahn Ferfuson. �Keyettes: Front. Row: Lois Davis, <;::arol_y n H owell , Brenda Obenchain, P at G_arst~ Susie Kidd, Nancy Morris. Second Row: Dottie Fi sher, Martha Brown, Cathy Kurbjun, Pam ~organ, S1;1 san Wingo, Patsey Arrington, Nancy Gilbert. Third Row: Su za nn e Holden, Dian ne Staggs, Conna P e rdue, Lyn Gordh, Cindy Hinley, Nancy Caldwell, Linda Hammer, Carol Rutherford. Fourth Row: Jud y Brown , Margret Meador, Phylli s Ro gers, E loise S im pson, Gloria Wicham , Vicki Freisland, Connie P a nn ell , Toni Webs ter. K eyette Officers : Front Row: Linda Beaman, Betty K~1otts. Second Row: Anne Dudley, Carolyn Wertz, Diane Gorman. Third Row: Carol Clarkson, Micky Miles, Li bby Strawn. Fourth Row: Jud y Coffman, Jacque French, Cleo P erdue, Shelly McCullough. Cards for Vietnam Servicemen Prove Motto of "We Serve" This year, No rthside Keyettes truly lived up to their m~tto, "We serv~. " The . man y projects have. 111clude_d ; s~ ndm g C~r~stm~s cards to servicemen 111 Vietnam, a1dmg m collection for the March of Dimes, and addressing envelopes for Christmas seals. The national Keyette project was furnishing two Peace Corps schools in Guatamala, and Northside Keyettes made money for this by conducting bake sales, selling toothbrushes, and selling dou ghnuts . The national convention was held in Was hington, D. C., during the month of March. Delegates from Northside who attended enjoyed the speakers, the banquet, the dance, a nd the election of Keyette national officers. Christian Emphasis month was observed in November by ha ving g uest speakers, and by vis iting the Greek Orthodox Church . A ne w innovation at Northside was the clinic, which has proven to be a great success. Keyettes took turns spending their study halls keeping the clinic. 79 �.. The Key Club won top honors in local parades with its float Key Club Sponsors Winning Float of smi lin g riders depicting "Key to Christmas". .In the Christmas Parades Officer s of the Key Club-Front Row: David Vaughn, Secretary; Ricky Wilkins, Treasurer. Second Row: Tommy Taylor, Vice President; John Fergus on, President. Third Row : Mr. Orr, Admini strative Sponsor; Mr. Setzer, Faculty Sponsor. 80 �The Key Club is one of N orthsides most important organizations. Its main function is that of general service to the schoof. Such service includes: parking cars at football games, printing of student handbooks, and selling of drinks at sports activities. Meetings are held at North Roanoke Baptist Church on Monday nights. This exemplifies the Key Club as a Christian organization. In November the club had its New Member Banquet at the Oasis Restaurant. One of the most significant projects for this year was the Christmas Float. This flo a t was built by the Key Club and entered in two parades. In the Roanoke parade third place and in the Salem parade won third place. The district meeting will be held in Martinsville. Ropie Bayse helps open the school year by distributing Key Club-s pon sor ed s tud ent handbooks . of Both Roanoke and Salem K ey Club Member s-Firs t Row: John Kinsey, W a llace Akers , David Middleton, Andy Cling empeel, Ropie Bay se, Roger Keffer, Roger Williams, Colby Trammell , Don Byrd. Second Row: Randy Smith, 81 L Mike Todd, Alan William son , Bra d Sma llwood, Ray Bowing, Bill Gordh, Larry Stuckey. Third R ow : Danny Baldwin, K en Arritt. �Andy Clinge mp ee l Sh elby Mill s , a nd Su san Vannoy are officer s with 'Mrs . C offind a ffer for Polyfacets. At Northside dramatic talent is channeled into plays superbly produced by Mrs . Coffindaffer. This select group of beginning actors have bound themselves into a club, the Polyfacets. This club performs a variety of one act plays which are given at various times during the year. The club members work hard as stage hands for the Juniors and Seniors when they present their class plays. Brenda Preas snaps Ropey Bays e into his dentist cost11me as they g et ready for a Drama Class skit. National Thespians and Polyfacets Achieve Goals 1n Dramatics Polyfacet s-Front Row : Patr icia Garst , Katie Kelley, Lou A nne Robertson, Ba rba r a Ann Lowry, Linda Beaman, Phyllis Hillman, Su zanne Miller. Second Row: Brenda Fahns tock, Ann ette Cobb, Patti Pillow, Lois Davis, Carol e Crutchfield, Eloise Simpson, Su san Powers. Third Row: Jim Goodwin, Jeanie K elley, Pat Boxley, Linda H a yn e s, Carol Blair, Dian e Staggs, She rry M o ntg omery, Gloria Smith. Fourth Row: Jimmy Abbott, Jo e Damiano, D ennis Wi g g s , John Witt, J ac qu e Fre nch, Shelley Ann McCullough, Becky Waid, F a ye Wheeler. �L __ Thespians-Front Row: Moffat Evans, Susan Vannoy, Robin Dearing, June Hamblin, Bill Gordh, Nancy Martin. Second Row: Andy Clingempell, Ropie Bayse, Suzanne Falls, Suzi Turner, Mrs. Among the many active and essential organizations in our school is the group known as the National Thespians. To obtain membership, it is necessary for one to acquire ten thespian points which are awarded for meritorious participation in the dramatic arts. These are achieved by participation in plays, which includes backstage work, publicity as well as actual performance in the plays, and by attending plays. This organization is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in high schools. This club is sponsored by our dramatic's teacher, Mrs. Coffindaffer. by Producing One-Act Plays June Hamblin and Moffat Evans sit patiently as Susan Powers and David Hambrick apply make-up. 83 Coffindaffer. Third Row: Ronnie Daniel, Steve Hale, John Ferguson, David Hambrick, Roger Williams, Mr. Pederson. National Thespian Officers are Brenda Preas, Carol Sledd, Pam Jennings, Bob Goodygoontz, and Mrs . Coffindaffer as sponsor. �Girls' Athletic A ssoc iation-Front Row: Jean Fi s her, Gladys Ann Sheets, J ohnni e Call ahan, Ren ee Ragland, Andrea Ke ll ey, Linda Kidd, Linda N ichols, Su san Lowry. Second Row: J anet T eusc he r , Martha Brown, Pat Ball, Debbie Oyler, Patsy Porterfield, Carolyn Myers, Lynn Gordh, Sherry Elmore. Third Row: Donna Whitehead, Sa lly Foste r , Kathy Agn ew, Linda Jones, J ea n Williams, J ea ni e Kelley, Brenda H ofawge r, Pat Fi e ld e l'. Fourth How: Sharon Wert z, Marp:ie Brigham , Joyc e Nic h ols, Ma r y Kug) e l', Pam e la H edrick, Linda K ee n , Juli e Ba ldw in, Linda Bo cock, Bonnie Restiv e, Sa nclJ'a Ga l'st. Girls' Athletic Association Sponsors Individual Vikettes : Front Row: Shei la Foster, Delori s Kite, Lyn Gordh, Brenda Pl'ea s, Mary Lu Eades, Patsy Porterfield. Second Row : Debb ie Oyler, Jeani e Ke!- and Group ley, Tonie Web ste r, Ros e Mal'ie Phillips, Rebecc~ Boon e , Donna Perdue, Paula Johnson. Not Shown· Pam S t an ley , Carol S iedel, S u sa n S h e ll. �, ~I I I The Girls' Athle tic As5oc iation offers an outlet to g irls who are intere sted in partic ipating in sports . They may partic ipate in either intram ural or interm ural sports , or both. It spons orn a varsit y girls' baske tball team , the VIKE TTES . These girls compe te with other area high school teams in the City-C ounty Girls' Baske tball Leagu e. The G.A.A .'s also spons or a girls' track team. This organ izatio n is based on a point system. A minim um of 500 points is necess ary for a letter. These points are earned by partic ipatio n in after school sports . On Satur aay morni ngs memb ers meet to play such games as volley ball, baske tball, ring tennis , and pin g pong under the supervision of facult y spons ors, Mrs. Clemo ns or Mrs. Kavit z. \iVhen these teache rs are unable to attend , Miss Flora or Miss Bram mer fill in. At the close of each year the memb ers hold a banqu et. The award s, letters , and certif icates are presen ted at that time. Acti vitie s 1n a Officer s a nd Spon s ors-Fr ont Row: Brend a Pre a s Delores Kite. Second Row: Caroly n W ert z Drea m ~ McCon n ell. Carol Sl ed d. Third Ro w: M r s'. K avitz, Spon s or; Mrs. Clem on s, Spon sor ; S u san Van n oy. Vari ety of Spo rts for Mem ber Partic ip ation Girl s ' Athl e ti c A ssoc iation -Front Row: Kitura , W e rtz , Linda Hollan d, Jo Ann Hodges , Carol Martin Su s an Wingo P a t sy Arrin g ton , P a m ela Mitche ll , Melind a Hilln~an. Second Row: Linda K e ith , Linda Turn e r, Sh errv Ford, Donna Perdue , Suzann e Hold en, Debbie Roop· Judy Elli s , Annett e Martin , Carol Clark s on . Thi'rd How: Linda Harri s, Ros ean Smith, Jun e Burn ett, Ma r sh a L a ndrum , Ma rty John son Deni se McCon nell , Mary Lu Eades, S h e il a F oster ' Pam Hanley , Susan Sh ell. F ourt h R o w: Br e n d~ Glass, Ros ie Doyl e, L y nda W illia m s, K athy Dalton r' Susan Aheron , Rose Ma rie Philips , T on i W ebste d' Linda Arnold , Paula John s on , De bbie Sh erwoo ' Becky Boone, Pam Semone s . �Creative Writing Club Publishes Literary Magazine-SKALD Members of the Creative Writing Club are-First Row: Debbie Nowlin, Virginia Arrington, John Witt, Andy ClingpeeL Second Row: Becky McLeod, David Hash, Tommy Anderson. Third Row: Carol Lowic , Jeannie Kelly, Dal e Pearson. Fourth Row: Sally Steinhardt, Carol Sledd. Fifth Row: Miss Austin, Marty Johnson, David Hambrick. Spanish Club Members Learn the Customs of Latin Nations Members of the Spanish Club are-First Row: Mrs. Hartigan, Sponsor; Linda Pa_g en s; Brad Smallwood; Marc Fielder· Carolyn H owell, Treasurer; Gloria Wickham Se~retary; Jacque French, Social Chairman· Ly;. Fis her President; Donna Farris, Ways and 'Means· Judy' Brown, Vice President; Pat Box ley· Sheila Baugh; .Judi Yate s ; Susan Wingo; Miss Flo'ra, Sponsor. Second Row: Linda Holland; Rhonda Stult z· Ernie Cary; Dennis Foutz; Chris Murphey; J er~·y Clemmer; Cynthia Sherrill; Becky McLeod; Jane Burnett; Sue R obert s ; Jeanetta Boone; 1 Chuck Cregger. Thir~ Row:. Jerry Lively; Brenda Glass; Gary D e nt; M1.k e Wa~d; T erry H e n son; John F ergu son; Doug Witt; Lmda Turner · Ramona Wright; Dian Staggs; Kathy B e ll; Suzan;.e Holden; Dreama Hale; Charlotte Rader; Brenda Fahnstock · F.abio .Chomicki. Fourth Row: Danny Rogers; Den: ms Wiggs; Dale Pearson; . Wallace Akers ; "Wimp" Peters; ~eff Kay!or; David Bowman; Carolyn Pillow; Juh~ Baldwu~; Janet Teuc her; Kathy Dalton; B ecky Chittum; Lmda Jon es ; Sharon W ertz · Suz' anne Falls; Jimmy Carter. �Learning by Doing Is the Motto of Northside's FHA Members • Future Homemakers of America-First Row: K. Painter Reporter; S. Smith, Parliamentarian; B. Treasurer; P. Johnson, Secretary; S. Blanch~rd Painte r , V. President; J . VanFossen, Presid ent; Mrs. V3:ughan, Advi s or. Second Row: M. Eacle_r, A. Nixon, J. Wedole, K. Saund ers, C. Myers, J. Nichols , Viking Discoverers Investigate Viking Di scov ers-First Row: E. Cary, Secretary; D. Middleton President; D. Wiggs, V. President; G. Fitzge rald', Treasurer. Second Row: J. Witt, L . D. Cloaning er. Third Row: L. Nixon, P. H edrick, L. Keen, R. Steger, L . Maloney, M. Kugler, P. Mills, S. Barnett, P. Boxl ey. Fourth Row: J. Hughes, B. Epperly, D. Moore, P. Semones, J. Labier, B. Plunk ett, L. Haynes, N. Thomas, K. W eddle. Expanding Scientific World Campbell, S. Ross. Third Row: D. Rogers, J. Worley, J. Carter, R. Smith. �Y-Teens-Front Row: Janie Heir, Theres a Bowman, Patty Altice, Jo Ann Hodges, Cynthia Sherril, Brenda Hafarige r , Sharon Cuddy. Second Row: Gay Akers, Dar lene Jones, Nancy Holland, Sue Roberts, Carolyn Cole, Carla n e Evans, Carol Martin, Diane Chapman. Third Row: Alice Snead, Pam Hale, June H a mblin, Kathy A g new, Sylvia Pullman, Pat Ad a ms Paula Gibson, Katuro W ertz. Fourth Row: P a m Pitts' Sandra Blankens hip , Portia Hu ges, Eve l y n Bailey ' Loretta . Boon e , Sandra Wil son, Linda Wilson, Caro~ lyn K a lma , Sue K essl e r. Y-Teens Struggle for Understanding Between People of All Nations Officers-Front Row: Carolyn Cole , June Hamblin . Second Row: Loretta Boone, Kathy Agnew. Third Row : Pam Pitts, Gay Akers, Alice Snead. Y-Teens is a division of the Young Women's Christian Association in which girls take part for the benefit of the community and world wide projects. This club works together for a closer understanding between themselves and other girls of different schools and nations. This year they went to Washington to meet with Y-Teens from all over the world. 88 �r Me mbe r s of th e g irl s' sex t ette, Bonnie Plunkett, Nan cy Gilbert, Lin1cla Blank, T oni Webst er, Dianne Gorman and Pat Garst, gather aro und th e piano with the ir director, Mr . H orne, t o li s t en to piani s t Martha Bro\vn. "Practice Makes Perfect" Is Slogan of Ambitious and Happy Choir The Northside Concert Choir completed a very successful year. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Tom Horne, they performed for many varied activities. Among these ac-· ti vi ties were: the annual Christmas Concert, caroling at the Crossroads Mall, district chorus, and the annual Spring Concert. Many of the choir members participated in All-State Chorus. Among these were: Chris Bland, Helen Brown, Carole Crowder, Pat Garst, Nancy Gilbert, Diane Gorman, Steve Hale, Linda Hammer, Grian Harmon, Bonnie Plunkett, and Toni Webster. Officers were elected at the beginning of the school year. They are Melinda Hillman , President; Nancy Gilbert, Vice-President; Toni Webster, Secretary-Treasurer; Dianne Gorman, Librarian; Carol Rutherford, Committee Chairman; Martha Brown, Accompanist. The choir also has a sextette which is made up of six girls who performed for events throughout the Roanoke Valley. C hoir- Front Row: Bonnie Plunkett, Nancy Gilbert , P at Garst, J ea n ett e Bal es, H elen Brown, Carolyn A s hland, Dreama Hambrick, Jan et Lilly , Drea m a Hall , Melinda Hillm a n , Carol Ruthe rford. Second Row: Nancy Caldwe ll , Dianne Gorman , Ginger Cr egger, Donn a Kin g , Conni e Furrow , Annette Coble, Gloria Smith, D onn a P e rdue, Linda Campb ell , Kar en Fire baugh, Conni e Link on s . Third Row: Ga il H edrick , Linda Meadow , Bonni e Kestivo, Linda Graham , Su e Aheron, N a n cy Th om as, Jua nita Branum, Embreyetta L ester , Lou is e S impson , Brenda Graham, Linda Hammer , Lind a Bla nk. Fourth Row: Karen R eg ns , Alta Simon, Carol Echols. J ohn McCo:v , Steve Hale , Mike K essler, Butch Collin s , All en Milton , Brian H ar m on, Chris Bl a nd, Toni W ebster; AccompanistMartha Brown. �Under the direction of Mr. H orne and drum major Larry Meek s, the North s id e Mal'ching- Band pl'ovid ed h a lf-tim e entertainment at all the football gam es and marched in the Chr is tma s Harv es t Bowl a n d S hrin e Bo>v l parade s. Northside Band Is Proud of Its Accomplishments in Marching, Concerts, High-steppin g majorettes, Cleo Perdue, Suzanne Williams, D ebb ie Hin es, Anita P a l'k er, a nd Donna Cloanin ger, and drum major L arry Meek s , take a break aft er th e Shl'ine Bowl Parad e . 90 �. ii' Our band, \vith its new director, Mr. Tom Horn, has improved this year in both size and quality. The band participates in man y school activities and marches in special parades. It lightens our Pep Rallies with its sparkling music and boosts our spirts at football games. The concert band takes part in musical activities, many outside of school. They are well represented this yea r by eight members in All-State Band. The entire band participates in the District Band Festival, and the Solo and Ensemble Festivals. The band raises funds by selling its delicious candy and by sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance at Northside. and the All State Festival I Mike Todd, Tommy Short, Ricky .Wilkens, Larry Meek~, Diane Staggs Cleo Perdue, David Forbes, Nancy Morris and Mr. 'Horn represent us at All State Band. Concert band provides symphonic music for Christmas programs, Easter concert, Bacc alaureate and Graduation. �Wrestling Team Ties For First Roger Williams g ives the "New Fall" a work-out in a t remendous advancem ent over his "pained" opponent. In four years Coach Ken Shelton has accomplished what many schools have not been able to do in ten times that number-producing champions. Last year the Vikings produced a great team, five regional champions. This year's varsity team saw five of its starters leave for college and saw a lot to live up to. The 1966 Varsity Wrestling Team proved itself equal to the challenge, they are champions. With a come-from-behind victory in the finals, they became co-champions with Pulaski in the South-Western Region. The Vikings were ten points behind and had six boys in the finals while Pulaski had seven. Four of the Vikings met four wrestlers from Pulaski, winning all but one match. As a result, they tied the score, becoming co-champions of the meet. For the third year in a row the Vikings captured the City-County championship. The team proved itself superior to anything this area had to offer with five victories over arch-rival Andrew Lewis and Pulaski. The Pulaski match was an exciting one, with the Vikings winning by four points-18 to 14. 92 �Jimmy Tayloe skillfully applies the crouch and half Nelson to opponent from Fleming in a win for Northside. Place Honors in Western Regional Tournament in Bristol, Virginia Vikin g supporters s how mix ed emotions at the Hargrave match when the Vikings out-stomped the Kedets 41-5. 93 �Bob Goody koontz is awar ded two points after r ever sal in a tough match with Hargrave. Wrestling T eam-Front Row: N. Obein chain , L. Stuckey, Ri ck ie Schillin g, Roge r Willi a m s, B. Goo dykoon t z, Den ni s Hill , J err y W ert z, Mike Win st on, Tommy Taylor , Tomm y Oyler , J . Tayloe , L a rr y France . Second Row: St eve Vest , Bra d Smallwood , John Witt, Ropi e Bayse, Allen Journ ell , Ri cha rd Robinson, Ly nn Luca s, P err y Altice , B obby Mye r s , Steve W a rr e n, G a ry D av idso n, T e rry L e lte w. Third Row : J ohn L ow ry, R ay H ile i·, Ri c k y B a rge r , Jimm y S helton , Harry Co llin s , Mik e Bail e y , Ste v e Ri ce, Dicki e S tu c ke y , Tim Ge ntry, Bill Gordh , Phil C r a nfo rd, Tony P a lm e r , M a rk R e inhart, W a lte r R e inha rt, Bobby Litre!, B o b D e ni so n , R o b e r R o binson , T om Brad s ha w , J a y Morga n , T o m Ri e le y. ' �H~~vywe~ght wrestl er, Larry France, g ains another V1km g victory by u s ing a crouch and half-nelson. Roger William s u ses the " turk" for the for ceful t akedown in a m a t ch a gains t William Fleming. . North side Wrestlers are First 1n City-County for Third Time VIKING WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Victories Fleming . . . . . . . . . O Wm. N.H.S . . ... 56 .. . ....... . . 11 Byrd Wm. N.H.S .... . 37 Andrew Lewis . . . .... . 22 N.H.S ..... 28 ....... ..... .. 18 Pulaski N.H.S ..... 24 ..... . .. . . . 10 Byrd Wm. N.H.S ..... 42 .. 3 Washington George N.H.S ..... 41 16 ........ Lewis Andrew NH.S ..... 30 Losses V.S.D.B. . . .. . . .... ... 26 N.H.S .. ... 21 County . .. . . . . 26 Orange N.H.S . .. . . 24 hmen ) . . . . 23 (Fres V.P.I. N.H.S . . .. . 13 �Frantic crowd shares t enseness with Ricky Schilling, 112 pounder, receives two points for take down from referee and proceeds to ride his opponent from Hargrave. Eight of Twelve Boys Jerry Wertz ; Bob Goodykoontz, Terry Le Hew, Neil Obenshain, and Coach Shelton watch. 96 �the team as they roll on to victory. Tommy Taylor maintains advantage in stacking a Fleming opponent up. Represent Northside in State Wrestling Tournament at Arlington Tommy Oyler uses a chicken wing hold to force William Fleming grappling onto his back for the pin. 97 �Kathy Agnew Sue Aheron Suzie Aliff Dianne All s Syndey All s lllichael Altizer lllichael Andrews Eugene Anders on Tommy Anders on Gloria Arrington Pat s y Arrington Virginia Arrington Carolyn A s hland Allyn Bnbb Jeanette Bale s Pntricin Ball Fay Barrett Kay Barrett Sophomores Study to Become Acquainted With The Writings of Ralph Bnyer Ewnrd Bensley William Benson Enrl Boitnott Jeanetta Boone David Bou s man Barbara Bowman Margie Brigham Richard Brizendine Helen Brown Martha Brown Sharon Brown Eddie Bry ant Phyllis Callahan Frank C ampbell Linda Campbell Carol Clarkson Carolyn Cole 98 �Dione Collins Loura Collins Barbara Conner Dreama Cooper \Villinm Crawford Sondra Creasy Chuck Cregger Bob Cregger Calvin Cronise Barry Crowder Nancy Crowder Carolyn Custer J crry Dickerson Tommy Dickenson Barbara Dowdy Brenda Dowdy Glenn Dudley David Early Shakespeare Through "Julius Caesar" and "The Merchant of Venice" Patsy Arrington and Jeannetta Boone find studying the parts of a flower interesting during· Biology. �People can get their annuals signed outside as well as in s id e at the a nnual signing party . Sophomores Personify Action as They Participate 1n Junior Karleen Evans Brenda Fahens tock Mark Fielder Frank Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Philip Flora Sherry Ford Bill Foreman Sharon Francisco Douglas Fraser Wayne Gaabo Kenneth Garmen James Garst Michael Garst Cynthia Gillespie Brenda Glass Joseph Gloyd Gwendolyn Gordh Hedda Greever Klin e Grogan Michael Grubbs Carma Hale Ronnie Hall Drea ma Hambrick 100 �Linda Hancock David Hatcher Marilyn Hathaway Portia Hayes Michael Henderson Cindy Henley Terry Henson Richard Hendrick s Jo Ann Hodges Brenda Hofnwger Norman Holden Linda Holland Varsity Sports, Cheer at Basketball Games and Attend Hops Joe Hurt Brenda Hylton Frank Jones Linda Jones Lonnie Jenkins Linda Keith John Kelderhouse John Kidd Linda Kidd Lottie Kingery Kathleen Ku11bjun Marilyn Lackey l'rtary Lackey Cynthia Lafoon B. D. LaPrad Greg Leffew IIarry Lewis Randall Likins Jerry Lively Diane Lovelace Dora Lovern Susan LowrY William LowrY WiUiam LundY 101 �Rory MacGregor Linda McCoy John l'rlcCoy Richard McLeod Mike McManis l\lary McPherson Jnmes Mnnn Carol L. Martin Carol Martin Louis MaVerdes Barry Meador Larry Meador Michael Meador Ronald Miller Sheila Miller Suzanne Miller Katherine Mills Donald Mitchell Key Club, Honor Society, And Keyette Club Become New Extra Pamela Mitchell Charles Moore Rebecca Moore Robert Morris Frances Moses Joyce Newman Linda Nichols Donald Noel Peggy Norwood Jannie Painter Karen Painter Tony Palmer Connie Pannell Donna Perdue William Peters Rose Marie Philips Jerry Price Larry Pruett 102 �I Lyn Gordh, Kathy Agnew read the newspaper while snacking at lunch. Curricular Activities for Interested, Eligible Sophomore to Join Sylvin Pullen Cnrol Reed Michael Reed Lnrry Reese Gilbert Reid Walter Reinhardt Ronald Revere Larry Richardson Hazel Rose Freddie Rutherford Chuck Sanford Lee Schilling Donnie Scott Faye Shiveley Lynn Shrader Katherine Simpson Brad Smallwood Ellis Smith 103 �\ Ves tley S nider Ches ter Spangl e r Rita Stai la rd Cat h y S t e rlin g Davis Stokes Larry S tu c ke y A l nn Thompson Michael Thompson Linda Turner S t e w a rt Turner l\Iitch e ll Wade Cathy Walters J ero me Watson Patsy \Va t s on William \V a t son D avi d Webber S h a ron Wertz Becky Wilkin so n Sophomores Eagerly Await the Time to Become Upperclassmen "Silver Bells," Northside's Christmas dance is spon sored by the band and is the first eve nt of th e season . �Allen Williamson Larry Wilson Richard Wilson Susan Wingo Ramono Wright William Wright Dora Lovern gives Pat Ball moral support as Mrs . Clemmens takes Pat's blood sample in Health class. 105 �r Juniors Are Now Part of Ambition, initiative, and hard work are thl'.'ee words that describe Northside's Junior Class of '65-66. Comprising this class are mixed groups of ladies and gentlemen who endeavor to fulfill their promise of a stupendous Junior-Senior Prom. These busy little bees devise money-making projects to fatten the class treasury. During the course of the year, profitable projects as car washing, hops, door-to-door selling, and assemblies offer a chance to benefit the treasury. Dues also aid in playing an immense role for our income. "the Upperclass" at Northside Our sponsors, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Vaughan, and Mr. Seivers promote a basis for excellent ideas and supervision. Presidicnt, Bobby Thurman, shows great aptitude in his leadership qualities as well as keeping meetings in order. Butch Gibson, portrays a model vice-president for the Junior Class. Secretary, Mary Kaye Harless, keeps an abundant list of notes for future references and treasurer, Vannessa Carter, guards the money bag. Jacque French and David Andrews fulfill the job of reporters to further flow our publicity. Perry Altice Gill Anderson Dnvid Andrews Louise Angus 'Lindn Arnold Ken Arritt Jnnet Atkins DannY Baldwin Richard Baldwin Dena Barger Elliot Bayer Linda Beaman Linda Blank Coland Boitnott Brenda Bonds 106 �Junior girls practice after school with blocking dummies to get in shape for the " Powde:c Puff" football game. Charles Bordwine Pam Borrell Raymond Bowman Theresa Brantley Juanita Branum Zelda Brizendine Judy Brown Linda Brown Brenda Brumfield Wesley Burch Jane Burnett Brenda Bush Nancy Caldwell Andy Canine Danny Carter 107 �All Northside students vote in a mock election to sho w their prefe rences for Virginia's new representatives. Many Juniors Have Their First Experiences with Vanessa Carter Elizabeth C hildress Eddie Church Sherry Clayton Jerry Cl e mmer Judy Coffman Elaine Collins Gloria Conner Kenneth Conner Warre n Conner Julia Cooper Pat Cosmato Linda Crawford Annette C rea sy Linda Crotts 108 �Sh oes come off as mu s ic get s hot a t the semi -forma l " Miss North Sta r " da n ce. College Eddie Crotts Ronnie Custer Ronnie Davidson Diane Davis Lois Davis Joe Damiano Glen Denn Gary Dent Jeff Dickers on Gerald Drumheller Bonnie Dunbar MnrY Jo E ades Bonnie Epperly Snm Evan s Chillie Falls Boards and Await Results with Mixed Emotions �Donna Ferris Ken Ferris Ronnie Feury Lynn Fis her Maurice Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Georgette Fochtman Jim Forman Shelia Foster Dennis Foutz Larry France Vickie Fries la nd Jacque French Carol y n Furrow Mike Furrow Juniors Demonstrate School Spirit by Pa rti ci pa ting In Northside Vikings are the hos t s and also proud winner s of the 1965 W est ern Region a l Di s tri ct Wres tlin g mee t . . _. v WE 'RE NO.l - l'· ·1 J' �Kenneth Garrett Patricia Gars t Lanny Gibbs Grover Gibson Robert Giles Nancy Goin William Gordh Diane Gorman Richard Grubb Judy Grubbs Charlotte Hall Junior Hall Linda Hammer ]lfary Ka y Harless Brian Harmon and Attending Varsity Sports and Assoc ia te d Activities Mr. Turner proudly accepts the West ern Region a l Di strict Wrestling t rop hy fr om Coach Shelton . 111 �Linda Harris Jeff Hawkins Bonnie Haynes Linda Haynes Dexter Helton William Hedrick Dinn Herron Marvin Hevener Ann Hicks Debbie Hines Brenda Hogan Judy Hughes Frank Hurt Marsha Jamison Diane Jennings An Excellent Opportunity Is Given to Aspiring Juniors At the awards assembly, John Ferguson presents Betty Thomas with a surprise, the Sandy Ninninger Award. 112 �Carolyn Johnson Martha Johnson Cynthia Jones Jeffery Kaylor Jean Kelley David Kidd Gary Kidd Stephen King Delores Kite Russell Knouff Joe Kuehn Ben LnckeY Robert Lackey Terry Leffew Richard Lester to Show Their Acting Ability the Annual Class Play Bob Kennedy and Wilsie Crouch present the Blue Rid ge District trophy to Mr. Turner. 113 �Roy Le\\-·is Sammy Lewis Mnrthn Looney Bnrbnrn Lowry Lynn Lucns l\Inry Ann McClnmmer Drenmn McConnell Shelly McCullough Snndrn McGrndy David Mabry Bnrry Martin Kathy Mortin Snndrn Martin Henry Mnson Mnrgnret Mendor Junior Girls finally Attain Their Own Coach Isbell presents Don Byrd a nd Dave McAllister their Distri ct meet I 14 �Gerald Melton Dianne Miller Gary Miller Brenda Minucie Dorothy Moore Pamela Morgen Brenda Morris Eddie Morri s Robert Morris Chris Murphy Robert Meyers Yvonne M yers Linda Nichols Steve Oliver William Osborne thru Pains of Pas sing Chemistry Viking trac k m en acce pt th eir hard earned Va r sity letter s fr om Coach Isbell. 115 �Billy Short and Danny Baldwin compare notes with Bobby Thurman abo ut hi s r e el a nd white hard top Rambler. Raising the Funds Necessary for the Junior-Senior Prom Lonza Pagens Nancy Pasley Ronnie Palmer Cindy Parsell Elizabeth Patterson Russell Payne William Paxton Jackie Penick Patti Pillow Bonnie Plunkett Wayne Poff Latha Porter Patsy Porterfield GarY Perdue Winfrey Peters I 16 �Donnie Hudgins spent many hours in the library diligently working on his English term paper. the Keeps Joyce Ann Puckett Joyce Ann Pugh Edward Purves Charlotte Rader Richard Rardin Rebecca Rawlings Linda Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Brenda Riley Richard Robinson Phyllis Rogers James Rowe Ricky Sample William Schultz Thomas Seib I 17 Junior Class Busy at Money Making Proiects �Pat Fielder, Sherry Elmore, Dennis Wiggs, Sharon Cuddy and Sandra Blankenship enjoy th e North s tar signing party. Ju niors Contemplate the Purchase of Their Rings as Related Grny Sheets Susnn Shell Debbie Sherwood Billy Short Nnncy Shultz Kitty Smith Susnn Smith Sylvin Smith Alice Snend Judi Sowers Mnrgaret Spence Diane Stnggs Frnnces Stnnley Pnm Stnnley Sally Steinhnrdt I 18 �Rick Pillow helps Gordon Hancock w\th vector problems as David Hash, Robert Sessions and James Akers watch. to the Size, Choice of Color of the Stone and Engraving Allen Stultz Rhonda Stultz Pat Taylor Jimmy Thacker Nancy Thomas Bobby Thurman Betty Turner Sharon Turner Mike Todd Mike Townsend Wayne Tuck Eddie Tucker Junice Vandergrift Jean VanFossen Eugene Wagner 11 9 �Miss P eters brou g ht her suitcase a nd is moving in to Jun iors Begin to Look Forward Mike Waid Cynthia Walker Steven Warren Toni Webster Kay Weddle Lucky Weddle Carolyn Wertz Faye Wheeler Dennis Wiggs Ricky Wilkin• Ann Williams Judith William s Larry Williams Mike Williams Susanne Williams �Jacque French pantomimes a temporarily blind person's amusing antics of putting in his contact lense s. June Wilson :(\like Winston John Witt Betty Wright Mike Worley Susan Wycoff ,Judy Yates 121 ��SPRING �. NO SMOKING Varsity Cheerleaders: Pam Morgan, JoLynn I sbell, Mascot; Linda Arthur, Susan Vannoy, H ead C h eerleader; Shelby Mills, Brenda Preas, Carolyn Howell, Carolyn Wertz, and Gloria Wickham hold donr t o 1965- 1966 basketball season . Varsity Cheerleade rs Maintain Enthusiasm Whether Win or Lose H ead Cheerlead ers, Sus an Vannoy and D onna Perdue, smile winningly with sponsor, Mrs. Donna Henderson . The Varsity Cheerleaders, through many hours of practice and hard work, bring pep and smiles to the students of Northside. During their study halls, they make posters announcing all the events, badges for the faculty and students to wear and doors of crepe-paper streamers for the team to run through at the beginning of games. The Varsity in their new uniforms, construct new cheers and alter old ones. They attended the Cheer Rally in which they sang a song along with Northside students and performed some cheers. They were judged for their originality, formation, pep, precision and school participation. The Cheer Rally was to show school s pirit by bringing the cheerleaders of all the schools together. 124 �Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Lead Their Teams to Victory The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders began weekly practices in the summmer and continued throughout the school year. Introducing the eighth graders to Northside began their year of numerous activities. Looking smart in their new corderoy culottes and monogrammed vests, they cheered our Junior Varsity and Freshman teams on to victory. Though we especially remembered them selling green and white shakers during football season, each week we could find them in front hall selling tickets to our games. Our mascot learns by mimicing Varsity cheerleader, Carolyn Wertz, at a practice for an important game. Donna Perdue, Head Cheerleader . Second Row: Pat Cassada, Martha Brown, Brenda Fahnestock. Third Row: Linda Turner, Chippy Williams . Fourth Row: Johnie Calahan, Linda Holland. Junior Varsity cheerleaders take their turn cheerin g our basketball team towards victory against J efferson. �Coaches Ell iot and Isbell give a pep talk to membe r s of the track team before th e Patrick Henry meet. ~ 965 Varsity Tr ack Team Fi nishes O ff a Perfect Season 126 �The spring of 1965 found Viking cindermen gradually and positively sprinting through their most successful season. The track was always fast for our fleetfooted, save perhaps a trip to the Concord Relays. Here, the West Virginia rains dropped the Vikings to second place in a field of nearly twenty schools. Back in the Old Dominion the Vikings were peerless. Coach Ralph Isbell found no need to put pressure on his runners. He knew they all possessed a will to win. Accordingly, the dedication, spiri.t, !lnd skill of each individual made for a wmnmg team. This teamwork enabled the Vikings to shatter all opposition-one rival down after another-precision gave success. The District 1-B meet became the real test of Viking power. The meet was held at Franklin County High, on a new gravel and clay track. The contest went slowly, but not without the excitement of record-breaking feats. As the last events came near, the Vikings were on top-with just a two-point advantage over the eager Knights of Cave Spring. But the Vikings held their own ... to become District Champions and later seventh in the State. ~ ~ rz<)e£tl ~ ./"YhSl..- o--...Jl ~ ~ 0. ~ L 0 ~ . () , k . A~ O,,_,, ~7~ ~ er--~ V'....__ 1 Skye Preece watches technique of high-jumper David Hash in warm-up before Franklin County m eet. ~ c,.;(s 2)...L, ~- ~j C -:JJ-a-12~ , V///J ~ ~ · c~~~ · ., Walter Glass, Don Byrd, and Wilsie Crouch forcefully clear hurdles to win in the~C~ by Winning Its First Blue Ridge Di strict M eet Ch a m p ~ onship 127 , ~ �Members of the Junior Varsity track team areF r ont Row : Elliott Bayer , Eddie Tuck er, Roy Lewis Billy Pax ton, Dav id Kidd. Second Row: Ronnie Cus~ t er, Butch Gibson , Perry Altice, Kenne th Ferris, Jim Foreman, and Mike Williams. Our Track Team Leaves a Lasting Impression at the Concord Other member s are-Front Row : Ray Hil er, La rry Stuckey, Dou g Walters , Ricky Schilling, Bradley Smallw ood, Bill Beason, Mike Meadow. Second Row: Joe Gloyd , Al an Jo ur n ell , Steve Oliver, Terry H enson, Steve Minnic h , A llen W illia m son, Walt Rein- hardt, Frank Fitzgerald. Third Row: Tony Palmer, Wayne Gaabo, David Bou s m a n , Ma rk Layman , Fra nk Campbell, Mike Henderson, Pete Grogan, Gary Da vidson, Charles Moore. �Members of the Varsity track team are-First Row: Eric Rice, Ronnie Shockley, Walter Glass, David McAllister, Walter Glass , Wilsie Crouch, Ronnie Cronise , Don Byrd. Second Row: Da vid Lackey, Edwin Wise, Greg McGee, Eddie Little, Danny Driscoll, Relays Track Robert K ennedy, David Hancock, David Hash.Third Row: Bill Epperley, T ommy Taylor, Dicky Myers, Don Hollett, Ronnie Childress, Larry Journall , Eddie White, Colby Trammell, Skye Preece, and Robert Sessions. Competition Rob ert Kenned y, Jim Foreman, and Don Hollett kick it to sweep the event for N orthside in a mile r un. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Victories Liberty .......... 45 N.H.S ..... 80 Christiansburg . .. 391/2 N.H.S ..... 8l1/2 Byrd ............ 28 N.H.S ..... 90 Martinsville ...... 58 N.H.S ... .. 60 Cave Spring . . . . .. 53 N.H.S ..... 65 Franklin County .. 48 N.H.S ..... 70 Losses None Blue Ridge District - Northside District Champion-1st place-31 points. Concord Relays - 17 competing teams N orthside 2nd place - 52 points. Virginia State Track Meet - Northside, 7th place all over 2nd state - 14 mile-David McAllister50.9 seconds 3rd state - l/ 2 mile-Bob Kennedy-2.035 minutes 4th state - broad jump-Colby Trammell20'8.5" 129 �During the 1 965 Track Season Standing Track and Field Event Records 100 yard dash 0: 10.2 220 yard dash 0 :22.6 440 yard dash 0:59.9 880 yard dash 2 :03.6 Mile run 4 :56 880 relay 1 :36 Mile relay 3:50 120 yard high hurdles 0:15.l 180 yard low hurdles 0 :21.4 Broad jump 20'8" Pole vault 11'6" High jump 5'9" Discus Shot put 142'2" 45'10" Paul Lugar 1962 David McAllister 1965 David McAllister 1965 Robert Kennedy 1965 David Lackey 1964 Team 1965 David McAllister Colby Trammell Tommy Taylor Dicky Myers Team 1965 David McAllister Bob Gordh Danny Driscoll Ronnie Shockly J.D. Via l964 Colby Trammell 1965 Glen Palmer Larry Garst Joint record J.D. Via Wayne Wertz Don Byrd Don Byrd 1964 1963 1964 1965 1965 Eddi e White is t e n se with exc itement as Ronni e Childress clears the bar in th e p o le vault. 130 �David McAlli st er pac es T ommy T aylor, Erie: Ri ce, a nd Dickie Myers to sweep the 440 against Fra nklin County. Viking Track and Field Team Set Records in 880 and Mile Relay J oe McCoy wins first place in the Broad Jump at the District track meet held at Franklin County Hi gh. Bill Epperly and Greg McGee watch Don Byrd's putting the shot. They observe hi s st yle for helpfu l pointers. �,. ~\.! · •.' :· .".\~ ~ ~ \ \'.iking Ronnie Custer, who is Northside's Cross-Country great, won four o ut of five di s tan ce m eets. Ronnie is timed by coaches , I sbell and Sloan, as he d efeat s Fl em in g and establi s h es a n ew c ity a nd county record. Northside Fields Its First Cross Country Team Front Row: E ddie Bryant, Elliot Baye r, Chi li e F a ll s, R onni e C u s ter, Coach Sloan. Second Row: Tommy Rieley, Carry Stuckey, Doug Walters, Steve Minnich, Norman Holdon. �Karl Phillips, Mike Kidd, Gary Bell, David Kidd and Danny Camper receive golf letters fr om Mr. Farthing. Senior Karl Phillips displays winning t echnique tha t he u se d in city -county go lf t ourna ment. Our Golf Team Shoots a Full Schedule of C-C Matches Northside's Golf Team played a full schedule of matches. They played twice with Northcross, Andrew Lewis, Roanoke Catholic, and Cave Spring. They played Wm. Fleming once. Although Northside did not win a match, our three top men, Karl Phillips, David Kidd and Mike Kidd provided stiff competition for our opponents. Karl Phillips took High Individual Honors several times. 133 �Brenda Preas' project was selected to represent the Northside Chapter in the State F.B .L.A. contest. Members display pretty bow-wrapped packages to be given at th e ir Christmas party fo1· Salem orphans. F.B.L.A. Members Use Businessmen to Further Their Experience The Northside Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is a part of the national organization dedicated to fulfilling the purposes of promoting good business education and creating more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of a business occupation. Our theme for this year is GROWTH AND SERVICE THROUGH BUSINESS. We have bought boo!rn for the library, t y ped for teachers, given to the United Fund, sent Christmas cards to the soldiers in Viet Nam, given a Christmas party for children and sent valentines to underprivileged children. Our members participate in contests, attend conventions, present assembly programs, listen to speakers, put on skits, go bowling, see demonstrations and help with many other activities during the school year. Future Business Leaders of America-Front Row: Miss Weaver, spon sor ; Karen Painter, Donna Cloaninger, Brenda Preas, Kitty Smith. Second Row: Linda Burkett, Sandra Creasey, Charlotte Hall, Linda Har- ris, Vanessa Carter, Debbie Sherwood. Third Row : Larry Reese, Virginia Arrington, Robin Dearing, Kathy Bell, Linda Cregger, Sandra Painter. 134 �Service Group Gives Many Hours to Help m Local Hospitals J Service Group Members-Front Row: Arbeautis Nixon , Pam Pitts, Helen Brown , Kathy Kurbjun, Melinda Hillman, Cindy Walker. Second Row : Lynn Dillon, Susan Aheron, Kathy Da lton, Becky Chittum, Connie Furrow, Nancy Gilbert. Third Row: Sandra Garst, Diane Tucker, Sandy Blankenship Bonnie Ha ynes, Sharon Brown. Fourth Row: Car 0 j Echols , John Witt, David Middleton, · .Gloria Arrin g _ ton, Nancy Pasley. Working with the American Red Cross Is the Job of Volunteers Voluntee ns-Front Row: Melinda Hillman , Darl en e Cook, Jan e t Lilly, Carolyn Hiler , H elen Brown , Mi ss Webbe r, C larence Jon es, Me rry Egge , Darlene Dunbak e r, Sheila Manspi le, a nd Martha Davi s . Second Row: Linda Holden , Cindy Reinhardt, Ramo a Wright, Sharon Brown, Marilyn Lac key, Pam Pitts , Pam Hale , Caro l E chol s, Marsha Landrum, Kar en Firebaugh. Third Row: Kitura Wertz, Diane Tucker, Cynthia LaFoon, Kathy Kurbjun , Susan Aheron , Becky Chittum , Bonnie Haynes, Kathleen Saunders , Connie Furrow , Carol y n K a lina , Linda Graham. Fourth Row: Paula Gibson, Mary Lynn Dixon , Brenda Graham, Deena Walthall , Kathy Dalton , Nancy P as ley, Donna Fitzgerald , Ell en Hatch er , Sandra Gars t , Lynn Dillon, Sandy Blanken s hip , Larry Meeks . �~dit? r , Ann a mary Palm a , H ead Typi s t , Judy Elli s, and Bu s in ess Ma nager , Be tty Knotts, look on while Artists avid H a sh a nd Curry W ertz prepare ma ster layouts, des ig n cover and lette ring, and s ketc h the titl e page. Hours and Hours of Work Are Worthwhile When "the Northstar" Th is grac iou s lady , Mr s. Minnich, is the sponsor of The North Star wh o k ept things g oing and to whom we, th e staff, w ish to ex press our appreciation. A blazing, yet sophisticated, new North Star makes its appearance in May of each year. This year it is headed by Annama~·y Palma, Editor-in-Chief, who supervises the two staff divisions. The Editorial division composes layouts, copy and all written ideas and works dutifully under the supervisioP of Chris Bland. The Business staff is the other division on the working front. Tts duties are numerous. Members sell advertisements which supply funds to help publish the annual. The subscription campaign, handled by Diane Staggs this year, solll yearbooks to more than eighty per-cent of the students. All facets pertaining to business are guided by Betty Knotts. However, the real success of the book is the versatile, flexible, willing staff members who work at any and all of the multitudinous tasks which are necessary to meet deadlines, whether the task be business or editorial in nature. The North Star is kept up-to-date on the latest "Fads" and " g ood tastes" by the SIPA convention, attended annually by sta ff members in April in Lexin g ton, Virg inia . This training shows in our proud staffs ' expressions as they pres ent the new annual at the unveiling ass embly, whi ch is followed by a gala signing part y that night with fre e cokes for everyone. 136 �Annual Business Staff-Front Row: Faye Snead , Vanessa Carte r, Pat Ball, Debbie Hines, Dian Staggs. Second Row: Mary Ann McClammer, Cindy Hinley, Mike Thompson , Dora Lovern. Arrives, Staff Is Joyous and Exuberant Over Accomplishment Annual Editorial Staff-Front Row: Linda Beaman, Judy Coffman, Linda Pagans, Carol Blair Jani ce Pitts, Linda Hayn es , Nancy Schulze. Seco~d Row: Carol Clarkson J a cqu e French , Becky McL eod , Gray Sheets. Larry Meador , Tony Ma ttox . Steve Minninch , David Vaughan , Roger Willia m s, Ann e Dudl ey . �The gradu a ti o n c la ss processes ac ros s the football field and awaits th e prese nta ti o n s of its diplomas. Prom Dance, Moments Before Loquacious Betty Knotts and John Ferguson would rather chatter than distribute their graduation programs. Departed seniors Barbara Orend er and J err y Peverall do the "Jerk" to th e music of th e Royal Kings on Prom Night 1965. 138 �Head Marsh al Annam ary Pah~a chats with gradua ting seniors as they wait for Baccal aureate service to begin. Bac cala urea te, and Gra dua tion Procession Con clud "Briga doon" is the theme, the Royal Kings play, as the e the Yea r Senior Class is fet ed to a prom at the Ka zim Temple . �In March Academically Mind ed Seniors Rece ive Their Final Lowell Elton Abbot James Reed Abbott Marcia Ellen Akers James Michael Akers Wallace Brown Akers Sandra Marie Aliff Linda Diane Arthur Steven Curtis Bandy Sheila Jean Baugh "\ Charles Wetzel Bayse Michael Lynn Bayse Kathy Marie Bell 14 0 �Approvals From Colleges and the Notification of Scholarships Barbara Lynn Best Nancy Jean Bibee Diana Blackmon Carol Jeanette Blair Brenda Kathleen Blanchard. Gerald Christopher Bland Steve Hale and June H a mblin display some of th eir ma ny talents a nd artis tic abilities through extra curricular activities durin g their s enior y ear. 141 �Loretta Mae Boone Rebecca Myera Boone Timothy Booth Seniors Show Pride and Elation as They Wear Their Rings Glenn Botts Billy Bower Patricia Croline Boxley Wanda Ellen Brooks Gary Lee Bryant Linda June Burkett Michael Branson Burnett Donald Howard Byrd Patricia Elizabeth Callahan 142 �Freckled-faced cu ties Jerry Wertz and Linda Farmer u se the front lobby for their own private sandbox to exercise during unoccupied study hall. Darlene Marie Cantrell Butch Carter Ernest Howell Cary I Carolyn Jeanette Cliffton Carl Anderson Clingempeel Ronny Lee Clement Donna Jean Cloaninger Annette Dallas Coble Brenda Lee Collins 143 �Linda Mae Craighead Dennis William Crawford Ronald \Vayne Creasy Linda Louise Conner Nancy Lee Coon Larry Cooper One kneeling knee of Tony Mattox, and one graciou s finger of Jan ice Pitts symbolize sin cerity. . d · s exhibit that Annette Martin and Donnie Hu g in ontagious. courtesy among fellow s tudents can be c �Linda Marie Cregger Ronald Alan Cronise Barbara Jean Crouch Jo Anne Crouch Carole Faye Crowder Edith Mae Crutchfield Seniors Prepare for Exams With Chaotic Last Minute Cramm ing Carole Diane Crutchfield Brenda Damewood Larry Melvin Damewood _J Ronald Wayne Daniel Larry Alan Davids Samuel Price Davis 145 �Bonny Gail Davidson Robin Elaine Dearing Betty Jean Dennis Robert Linwood Dewease Alice Ruth Dickerson Larry 'Vayne Dickerson Louis William Dickson Mary Anne Dudley Walter Wayne Dunbaker Seniors Spend Long Hours on the Calendar to Raise Funds Im peccably dr essed Carolyn H owell add s the fini s hing tou c h to complet e R opie Bayse's coiffu re a s they prep a r e fo r the da y 's a pproach in g social a ctivities a nd classes . 146 �Lance Buford Duncan Larry Douglas Echols Margaret Teresa Edmonson Judy Coleen Ellis Mark Quentin Emick Linda Darlene Epperly Brenda Efaine Epperly Andrew Moffatt Evans Sylvia Suzanne Falls to Donate a Scoreboard to the School from the Class of 1966 Brenda Graham and ~rownie Akers think about cunent events, gather information, and compare ideas on the World situation as presented in Newsweek. 14 7 �Linda Kay Farmer Kenneth Norman Felle. John Burford Ferguson Laura Jean Fernatt Diane French Diana Sue Fisher Dotty Lou Fisher Gary McN eal Fitzgerald Linda Faye Francisco Allen Wayne Francisco Glenn C arlton Frith Sue Garman Vocational O ffice Training Offe rs Job Prospects for Seniors 148 �Tommy Taylor and Brenda Preas measure "all around" as they discuss the various activities at Northside on which they have taken an active part. Vicki Lynn Garven Charles Michael Gauldin Nancy Dodson Gilbert James Edward Goodwin Robert Spotswood Goodykoontz Brenda Sue Graham Who Are Not College Bound and Seek Immediate Employment 149 �When hands were held, and pairs of eyes met in a gaze, two hearts of Lou Ann Robertson and Cur ry Wertz beat "tuffly ." Linda G rah a m B r e nd a G rubb J oyce Elaine Grubb A Common Occurence Is the Application To Various Colleges and Ca rolyn Leigh G uthri e Dreama Diane Hale S tephen A lle n Hale 150 �r June Elizabeth Hamblin David Roy Hambrick Gordon Payne Hancock III J a mes Watson Harris Wanda Jean Harris David Ohmer Has h Jo yce Louise Hatcher Nanc y Ross Henders on Robert Hendricks the Taking of College Boards and Achieve ment Test in December Robe rt Wallace Hickman Dennis Hill Melinda Louise Hillman 15 1 �Phylli s L y nne Hillman Cat hy Suzanne Holden Ronnie David Holley Carolyn Betty Howe ll Ronnie Wayne Hudgins Brenda Lou Huds on Northside st udents used to think that David Vau g hn and Diana Blackmon would be most likely to s ucceed. Seniors Robin D earing and Mike Gauldin may have to fig ht it o ut to d ec id e wh o ha s th e best personality. �Richard Huffman Pamela Gayle Jennings Gloria Edna Johnson Paula Roberta Johnson Linda Gayle Jones Lawrence Elbert Journell Legacies Are Left to Northside High Underclassmen by Seniors Roger Lynn Keffer Thomas Irving Kelderhouse Kathleen Mae Kelley Linda Ann Kelly Loretta June Kelly Janice Kay Kennett 153 �Dependable Roger Keffer and Carole ~Jedd recite as they write "I will not be late again," which is a familiar phrase among homeroom students. As Gowns, Caps, Announcements and Diploma Folders are Ordered Susan Alda Kidd John Michael Kinsey Betty Louise Knotts I Donald Curtis Laffoon Ann Lancaster Daniel Lindner Robert Littreal Richard Lee Loving Carole Lowic 154 �Two hil ario usly witty seniors , Ronnie Creasy and Carole Blair, preoccupy their time by stuffing their small locker with napkins from the cafeteria. Seniors Find Themselves Faced with the End of the Beginning David Odell McAllister Rebecca Dee McLeod RobRoy MacGregor Karen Marshall Annette Martin Gary William Martin Nancy Louise Martin Pamela Kaye Martin Judith Ann Mattox 155 �Graduation Is Filled with Many Emotions: Good-byes to Old Marvin Anthony Mattox Brenda Gayle Maughan Lawrence Eugene Meeks David Lynn Middleton Vicky Jean Miles Shelby Louise Mills James Allen Milton Sherry Amanda Montgomery Nancy Lee Morris Richard Andrew Morris Terry Lynn Nabors Dale Penny Nicholes i56 �Friends and Nostalgic Remembrances of Past Years at Northside Donald Harry Nixon Brenda Faye Obenshain Barbara Lynn Oliver Dalton Thomas Oyler Linda Evelyn Pagans Sandra Jean Painter Irony is prevalent in the lobby as our stup endous leaders , Anna Mary Palma and John Ferguson , g rasp their "followers " by the should ers. 157 �Robin Dearing was the highlight of the Chris tmas P a r a de a s s he r e ig n e d a s Snow Qu ee n . The Struggle Through Modern Algebra and Physics Will Usually Annamary Palma Sandra Regina Patrick Larry Patsel Dale Logan Pearson Cleo Marie Perdue Richard Allen Pillow Jan ice Lynn Pitts George Micheal Plunkett Mary Susan Powers I 58 �' .... _.. • Lazy arm chair athletes , Becky Boon e a nd David McAllister, Indian wrestl e. ' Develop into Bountiful Joys After Exhausting and Tedious Exams Brenda Jo Preas Leonard Franklin Preece John Benjamin Ragland Mary Ellen Rawling Rebecca Gayle Reich Susan Jane Reynes Ronald Calvin Reynolds Jerry Wayne Rhodes Evelyn Louise Ritter 159 �Frankie Sue Roberts Lou Anne Robertson Dann y Edward Rogers Debra Jean Roop Carol Sue Rutherford Sandra Kay Schaffer .J an ice Pitts, B e tty Knotts, a nd S u zy Kidd learned abo ut our gover nm e nt at Radford at Girl's State. Tommy Taylor and Colby Trammel went t o William and Mary as our Boy's State Representatives in Jul y. .• .·~ �Robert Malcolm Sessions Ann Martina Shapland Rebecca Marie Shaver Robert Lynwood Shelton Bonnie Lou Shields Thomas Edward Short Endurance for Hard Work Is Shown By the Senior Class Play Mary Eloise Simpson Carol Faye Sledd Gloria Jean Smith James Nelson Smith Sheldon Douglas Smith Charles Horton Spelman 16 1 l �Bonnie Davis Sprouse Greg Clay St. Clair Sandra Joyce Staley Brenda Lynn Starr Olivia Leone Strawn Terence Edwin Sutherland Susie Turne r and Jimmy Tay loe conver se and show ability to get along in a friend ly littl e fist fight. .., .. •t i' ...... I I I ,,I '''" I '" \ ••' II •I '•,,.. HI' Bob Goodykoontz and Susan Vannoy have enough sc ho ol spirit a nd pep to s h a r e and are r eady to chee r. �Ira Ennis Tarragano James Wayne Tayloe Jack Lewis Taylor Thomas Edward Tay1or, Jr. Larry Alan Teuscher Ralph Lee Thompson Carroll Buford Tolley Eugene Byron Trammell Mildred Diane Trent Benjamin Peter Trout Curtis Lee Tucker Margaret Sue Turner Upperclassmen Await Those Final Days with Reckless Abandon 163 �Susa n Dianne Vannoy David Allen Vaughan Doni Alwin Vest Ci nda Rachel Vest Rebecca Ann Waid J ean Mitchell Waldron An Interesting, Rewarding Senior Year Is Terminated by the Toni W ebster chats with T ea n Town representatives C hri s Bland, David Vaughn and Robin Dearing as they wait for our fo urth r epr esentative Anna Mary Palma. 164 �Barbara Basham Wallace Carolyn June Webber Curry Lane Wertz Jerry Wayne Wertz Edwin Cecil White David Lamar Williams Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Seniors Moffatt Evans , Pam Jennings , Jan ice Pitts, All en Milton , a nd Curry W ertz devote much time and effort towards the compl eti on of th e Senior Cal endar. 165 �J e rry L ee William s Lany H o u c hin William s Philip Ja c k son Williams Roge r D a le William s Clara Mae Wil son Fay e Eli za b e th Wilson 1 , : l_.,L./ ..L"- (l. 'Ll.' ~· / l Jc.oz...e_, .<..u<..- f •/ ~ _o~ ,,__-f crf ~e_ ~1~ i _tud~ ~ _d._J I~ J.._u e_ ~ ·-:te~ ~ .-C~ ~ ~ - ~~~ -~ ~ ~ ~ l J..1.X./v._ ALV . ~"-"J; ~o.::r -~ JJ~ ~_d} -~ :A_~~ .{MJ ~~ ~ -~-~ ~ ~ . ~ ~_,_ ~ ~ ~::1 -~ ~ ut ~ J £La~- -_tJ~~ I ~-~ I.A 1,&<>~ - ~ ~ -:k I a. ~~~ r:­ ~1 ' di ;':&J21 °ff~ o...JlJ) ~ C<.,y...w -~ JL.1-~ -~ ~~ ~---­ v ...iY ~ o.Q Z ~ ~~ w~ T '-<--'- 2r ~ ~ ~ ~66 ~~ ~ J:i~ 1; ~ ~ (>4- ~~ ~.._ - ~~ 1' I �Faye Akers Neighbors Sandra Gay Akers The lobby of Northside in the mornings is a typical place to find seniors su ch as Jim H a rri s and Pam Jennings. �Varsity Club Sells Tickets and Lends Its Services at School Events Varsity Club-Front Row: Jimmy Tayloe, Mark Emick, Dennis Hill , Tommy Tayloe. Mike Winston, Tommy Oyler, Colby Trammell, Steve Warren, Tony Mattox, David McAllister. Second Row: Ronnie Cronise, Jack Taylor, B. D. LaPrad, Brad Smallwood, Larry Stuckey, Richard Robinson, Sky Preas, Chilli Falls, Wayne Gaabo . Third Row: Butch Gibson, Jim Harri s, David Kidd, David Hash, Roger Williams, Pete Smith, Don Byrd. Fourth Row: Coach I sbell, Dennis Wiggs, Ellis Smith, Bobby Myers, Jeff Hawkin s, Ken Ferris, Ken Garrett, Curtis Tucker, Bob Goodykoontz. French Club Gives Knowledge of Foreign Customs and Culture French Club-Front Row: Miss Flora, Miss Redmon , Susan Lowry , Brenda Hofawger, Gail Rowe, Richard Rardin, Pam Morgan, Sylvia Pullen, Carol Clarkson, Martha Brown, Margaret Meador, Sharon Huffman. Second Row: Patsy Arrington, Sue Akeron, Sheila Miller, Pat Fitzhugh , Patty Pillow, Dora Lovern, Vicki Miles, Pam Jennings, Pat Garst, Lyn Gordh , Sharon Cuddy, Nancy Hatcher. Third Row: Rosie Doyle, Bonnie Foster, Mary Harless, Debbie Rardin, Sue Kessler, Donna Fitzgerald, Debbie Ferguson, Debbie Spangler, Kathy Agnew, Zelda Brizendine, Charlotte Hall. Fourth Row: Rose Marie Phillips, Toni Webster, Shelly McCullough, Ricky Wilkerson, Doug Frazer, Dennis Wiggs, Bobby Myers, Jeff Hawkins, Bill Gordh, Ronnie Cronise, Gary Fitzgerald. 168 �Special Elected Representatives Help Promote Civic Projects Shelby Mills was nominated and elected by the students of Northside to represent Northside in the kick-off drive, where s he was elected Miss United Fund of 1965 for the Roanoke area. She m ade many personal appearances during the drive to help raise money for the United Fund. Lou Ann Robertson and Shelby Mills did a fine job of representing Northside High School in the Christmas Parade of Salem and are to be con gratu lated for braving the cold of the night in order to do this task. Vivid eyes and a radiant smile explicate the g lee shown on Shelby Mills face , Miss United Fund 1965. Shelby Mills and Lou Ann Robertson, Salem Christmas Parad e Delegates, play in snow from the blizzard of '66. 169 �J • NORTHSIDE HIGH I HOM E OF ~I' CLAS~ �'> . ' SCHOOL ,rrs ~ I~ OF 63 ~ All S~ASONS · �Our working library assistants are Susan Kidd, Pam Martin, Larry Stuckey, Richard Loving and Cindy Rhinehart. These men, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Penn, and Mr. Wade, work trying to keep Northside clean from litter. Our bus drivers are-Mr. Brewbaker, Mr. McKeel, Mr. Poff, Mr. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Huffman, Mr. Huff- man, Mrs. Ford, Mr. Beckner, Mr. Hutts, Robert Lackey, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Terry, and Mr. Green. �These Northside students work in the office during their study halls. They a re Brenda Obenchain, Andy Clin gempeel, Vickie Miles, Ca rolyn Cole, Shelby Mills, Donna P erdue, Carole Sledd, June H amblin, and Brenda Fahnestock. All Our Students Are Helped by Northside's Service Departments Our service department is composed of many people who give their valuable time to make N orthside run more smoothly. Our bus drivers get us here to school every day and are here to pick us up every afternoon. The custodians try to keep the building spotless and work very hard every afternoon a nd night cleaning so that the building will be clea n when we arrive every morning. Thanks to our cafeteria workers, students are given a choice of two hot and nourishing meals every day . They are prepared so that they are healthful, tasty and appetizing. The students who work in the Guidance office during their study halls, help the office prepare papers and other items necessary to complete a school day. They prepare posters, file folders and do other rewarding works in the office. Cafeteria workers: Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. S et zer, Mrs. Dula n ey, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. McDaniel, Mr s. Arrington and Mrs. Lugar. �f.J }µ,, . ~- rJ () -/ , ~\..A- / lA.-C.'--,..__, .J_ c-i,<-A..d! J)0-.z.. '1--t..t....y_..._ {)--C. ('- ')Le c-. _jl.- c)c._J~lc ... cj ..._ ( J -/1; ,___f,,..(J z )..J.. L ~ <.....J (' l }.1c Gl-<-. /. ',"-Le ,., •, - c '-''- t' (•( (. L <l ( / '- _)c.. i.-<,__ - 33 0 6 BARTON AVENUE , RICHMOND • '/ i /c: L. /.!<. 22 , V 1R GIN I A f))r fr~J/)"~o . ~):. I . ~~~ Jj . fr SCHOOL JEWELER ( ' d.l c_.J t' I c(..,'2-<..>-•--A. -p1... (__,__ ) (.,11/ A j2-<-"-1.._j_.o- '/- ; ( tl4.!L J ''/ •' "'- (L x..-a A. c- c;-Y\IL-' . �MELROSE GULF SERVICE STATION 3406 Melrose Ave. NW Dial Dl2-9509 Road Service - S&H Green Stamps AIRPORT HARDWARE l l OS Curtis Ave ., N. W. Roanoke, Va. 366-5826 Jerry Six holds books for Do11 Byrd and Randy Clark. Compliments of Best Wishes Northside LAKESIDE The South's largest amusement park WRIGHT BUSINESS MACHINE CO. Custom Made Frames Rare Prints-Mirrors-Gifts-Art Supplies OLD VIRGINIA PICTURE FRAMING SHOP C. Leonard Jones, Owner & Opermv1 10 West Kirk Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Dial DI 4-2868 6446 Peters Creek Rd . Roanoke, Virginia JOBE FLORIST 215 College Avenue Salem, Virginia 389-7284 �Dr Pepper Compliments at ROANOKE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. DI 4-5513 Mr . Pederson ond Cooch Shelton herd Richard Lester EIPHA:~f~~~ INC. EI PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 219 E. Main St. Phone DU 9-5423 Sal e m , V i rginio THE DAILY NEWSPAPER Provides young people with current practical and necessary information to satisfy their interests NOW and to enlarge their understanding of the adult world in the future READ HARDY'S SHOE STORE l W . Campbell Ave. Best for less THE ROANOKE TIMES Wqr ltnanoltr 1!Sorlb-N.ews ALL Styles $7 .70 DAME ROOFING CO., INC. Comp I iments of - JOHN M. OAKEY INC. Salem, Ya. Est. 1880 Air Conditi"oning - Roofing - Heating- GIBSON MOTORS, INC. Funeral Home and "Walking Man's Friend" 4012 Melrose Ave ., N . W. Phone Steve 366-7355 George �3:mbass~ motor 1Lodgc On U. S. 460 and 11 West at Roanoke 4525 Melrose Ave . N. W . Roanoke, Va . BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY "Salem's Prescription Center" .d Kidd during the fir st fire drill . Da v i Public and Private Swimming Pools Maintenance and Service ROYAL POOLS INC. Minor tune up 41 W. MAIN Solem , Vo . A ir Place d Concr ete Phone 38 9 -61 3 5 Complete tire service Mufflers and brakes Lovely Flowers fo r All Occasio ns ROY L. W EBBER, FLORIST OVERBAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE 4000 W illiamso n Rd. , N . W . Pho ne EM 6- 7 6 5 l Roano ke , Vo . Robert G. Overbay Manager 432S Appleto n Ave., N. W. Eu n ice Alt is l 4 7 4 Pete rs Creek Rood Roanoke , Vi rginio Phone 362- 1564 EM . 2- 1 9 8 2 Peters Creek Road CROSSROADS SHOE - REPA ~ R Comp lete Shoe Repairs - Quality Work - C ross road s ~ h opp in g Ma ll EM 6-9853 �HOLLINS BARBER SHOP 7545 Will iamson Road BIBEE'S BARBER SHOP 6928 Peter s Creek Roa d THE PICTURE CENTER 6704 Will ia mso n Road EM 6-4308 Roa n oke, Virginia Custom Framing and Framed Pictures The twins look exaspe rated as the y search day o f schoo l, to find their lockers. DONALD J . DUNBAR the fir st J . H. DUNBAR Hollins Welding & Repair P.0. Box7 117 HOLLINS. VIRGINIA 24019 EM 6-8581 • REID AND CUTSHALL INCORPORATED Fine Furn iture fo r Ove r 40 Yea rs Do wnto wn Furniture Galle ries 3rd at Campbell Ave ., S. W . Re id & Cutsholl' s Wayside U . S. 11 , West EDGEWOOD MARKET Fresh Meats - Groceries - Produce 2 03 7 E. Moin St . Sa le m, Yo . 366-600 2 EDSEL E. VIA, JEWELER 402A S. Je ffe rson St . Roano ke , Ya . Junior g irl s take a bre ak du r in g p ract ice far powd e r puff football gome to be playe d aga in s t the powe rful Sen ior gi rl s . �~ • .. • I I • I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I f I I " • ~ CROUCH'S PHARMACY 7535 Williamson Road EM 6-3179 Phone 366-9879 24 Hour Wrecker Service EDGEWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Between Peters Creek Road and Lakeside On Route 460 and l l A JOE C. BROWN - 366-0650 4801 Melrose Ave ., N . W. DENNIS H . CARTER - 343-7525 ii Roanoke, Virginia ::iiiiiiaiiri~ AMERICAN -.1~~ Be/tone® To HEAR WELL . IS1'0 LIVE WELL DEALER 6 E Campbell Ave. 19 Yrs. in Roanoke DI 4-0733 Telephones can be used for other than acad e mic con versati o ns, Patty Pillow well knows. "Western Virginia's Sty le Cen te r Far Yo ung Men & Boys" 29 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia PETERS CREEK PHARMA.C Y CUNNINGHAMS BARBER SHOP Cove & H ers hberger Rds . Appleton Ave. & Route l 17 Roan o ke , Va. WARREN W. GILBERT DRUGGIST l 120 Pete rs Creek Road , N . W Portrait-Commercial-Aerial Photography Route l 0, Box 193-B (Peters Creek Road) Phone 366-4411 Roanoke , Virginia Dial EM 6-5525 Roanoke, Va . �-I DABNEY / -- DRIVE Worry Free RIDE the "Safer" Kelly Road On Dependable . Kelly Tires .... ! ~ 3110 Wmsn . Rd . NW t \ I 362-161 l �TOLER AND COMPANY 2021 Williamson Road, N . E. Roanoke, Virginia EM pi re 6 -885 l LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS Crossroads Moll Notional Merit Award Winner Complete dry cleaning and shirt laundering service in one day Comp I iments of WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY Professional quality controlled for guaranteed satisfaction Open 7:00 AM to 9 :00 PM Daily 7 :00 AM to 6 :00 PM Saturday WE ARE so co~~VEN I ENT FOR YOU AND SATISFYING TOO Da vi d Vaughan , T omm y Ta ylor, and Bud Dewea se iss ue new books o n the o pening day of school. "For Tile In Style" MAGIC CITY TILE & CARPET CO. Dial DI 33307 1910 Williamson Rood Roanoke, Virginia �NEW ART BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 4219 Melrose Ave., N. W. Roanoke, Va. Dial 362-091 8 Clothes Carefully Cleaned At VALLEY CLEANERS Shirt Service & Storage Some Doy Service On Request Corner Wm. Road and Sunnybrook Dr. Dial 366- 1503 KINSEY AUCTION SERVICE Complete Auction Service Jimmie Ki n sey, Auc ti onee r Box l 02 Clo ve rdol e, Va. Students e nj oy dancing and talking w ith fri e nd s at ou r EV ANS DRUG STORE SALEM, VIRGINIA "Prescription Service" Williamson Rood t , J Roanoke , Virginia EM 6-0 l l l BEAUTY SALON �ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 346 Center Avenue, N . W . Roanoke, Virginia homecoming hop, even though we did lose the game. Satem tJa ~, 1~. ~ PURE heating oil is crystal-clear Sp ec ial additives a r e I bl e nd e d into crysta l- ' For the best in food Shop STARMOUNT GROCERY 6446 Pe t ers Creek Ro o d ,, HOLDRENS INCORPORATED c l e ar PURE H eat ing FRIGIDAIRE-ZEN ITH Oil to boost its clean h eat ing comfort . • Au toma ti c "Ke ep Full " Se rv ice • Metered Deli ve ry [} 11 -i5 " Virginia ' s La rgest • Bud ge t Payment Pl an • Ca reful, Co urteo us Drivers Frigidaire and Zenith Dealer" Telephone 389-7211 "' :=o='O ~ © @Orb ,~,. · ~~ 29 E. Main St. Salem , Va . G . H . Si mmers, Presid ent l 608 Co lo rado St . P 0 . Box 687 Solem , Vo . SUMMERDEAN ESSO SERVICE CENTER Ph o ne 389 -7229 Do y o r Night E. E. Gene Ratcliff e Ro od Service �F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS JEWELERS 32 W. Kirk Avenue GIFTS AND CHARMS NORTHS I DE CHARM RI NG Treat your family to Better Living use Old Kettle Apple Sauce Old Kettle Apple Butter Sandona Vinegar ROANOKE APPLE PRODUCTS CO. Roanoke, Virginia Bob G o od y k oo nt z panto mim es during dromotic s cla s s . Poo l Roo m Ph o n es TV Cr e dit Cord s A cce pt ed A ir C o n d iti o n e d - STARLITE MOTOR COURT 4448 M e lrose Ave. , N . W . J c t. , U . S . 460-1lA-l17 Ro an o k e, V irginia 24 0 17 Owned & Mana ge d By : Don & Down Ku s ic Dial 7 03 366 -3403 Gil - Haven Golf PETERS CREEK ROAD "Fun for the whole Family" HARVEST M OTORS, Inc. MINITURE GOLF ON CARPET Telephone 389-729 1834 East Main Street C o mplim e nt s Salem , Virginia GRAND PIANO AND FU RN IT UR E CO. 3 12 Seco n d St . Ro a noke �ACME PRINTERS, I NC. 21 W. Main Street Member Florist Telegraph Salem, Virginia Lonnie L. Dail DU 9-2231 Delivery Association Best Wishes DI 5-7709 P. 0 . Box 682 Northside FALLON FLORIST INC. WILLIAM B. HOPKINS 23 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of ROANOKE SALEM HARDWARE THE ANNETE SHOP Apparel for Ladies and Children 4 E. Main St., Salem Compliments of MARTINS BARBER SHOP Williamson Rd. Roanoke , Va . INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MODERN HOME LOANS FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE St>«z-1uu-edt ~~ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 306 Second St., S. W., Dial 343-4403 Roanoke, Va . 200 Maple St. Dial 342-8979 Vinton, Va . David Vaughan reods the anno uncements at the end of day. �A FRIEND Established 1894 DAVIS AND STEPHENSON INC. Insurance Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 5-7721 P. 0. Box 1330 112 Kirk Avenue, West TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving Roanoke Since 1948 24 Hour Service 7 doys A Week DI 2-0777 BARNHARDT TEXACO SERVICE STATION J e anni e Kelley and Barbaro Lowe ry se ll n ewspap ers to B. F. PARROTT & CO., INC. 19 44 Peters Creek Rd . Roano ke, Vo. Ph one 366-9467 (Specializing in tire se rv ice ) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Two Locations To Serve You - 811 Boxley Building - Roanoke, Va . F. Tel. Downtown - - Crossroads DI 5-1535 B. Parrott President & Trea s ur e r C. M. Hawkins Vice President W. W. BOXLEY & COMPANY Boxley Building Roan oke, Va . DI 4-660 l 345-0921 P 0 . Box 1791 Zip C o de 24008 �Compliments of Congressman RICH)\RD. H. POFF Lindo Blank, Jun e Hamblin , and Steve Warren at lunch . 6th District o f Virginia VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Compliments of 5146 Hildebrand Rd. , N . W . Roanoke , V a. 366-8265 KIDDIE KORNER 402 South Jefferson St . SUBURBAN RAMBLER Roanoke , Va. 389-8686 E. Main St . Solem , Virginia Home of th e Frie ndly Giant Killers Co mplim ents o f American Rambler Deale r MR. & MRS. M. J. PALMA PERSONALIZED SERVICE /ltag/c S hang1fi-LC1, Dial 344-3772 106 West K irk Avenue c;·;fy lftorfqoqe CO. 1 NC . 130 W. Church Ave. , Roan oke , Vo . Roanoke , Virginia CO IFFU RES DI 3-1746 A LA MOD E �CHA§. JL1J N§F({})mn.1J> §o~§ ,.%......~rn Jf~ ...%.JRD, IfNV. Jf~§ !l_Y"_Rft..~(IJ lEl :==: c:~ Coloniol-Ame ricon Notional Bonk Building P. 0 . Box 2571 Pho ne 345'-1515 Associates CHAS. P. LANSFORD, President W. BOLLING IZARD, Vice-President Harold N. Hobock J . IRVING SLAYDON, Secy.-Treosurer James I. Slaydon , Jr. Thomas W. Jamison JAMES J. IZARD Consultant Chas . I. Lunsford, 11 UOANOKE, VA. In 1882 Edison had a great idea. And it wasn't the electric light. The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light a nd power companies began when Thom as A. Ediso n a nd a group of investors fin a n ced his first p ower pla nt more than 80 yea rs ago . Since then, investor-owned. companies like ours h a ve become an integral p a rt of America's Free Enterpri se sys te m. That exp la ins why tod ay we h a ve at our fingertips more e lectric power th a n a ny other co untry in Lhe world . And it' s t hi s same Free Ente rp1·ise system that puts at your fin ge rtips g1·eater opportunity , gr ea Ler expec t a Lion for success tha n can be hoped fo1· by a ny other young people in lhe world. �ii 11111111111111111 iii I::: 11111111111111111 I1l1111111111111111111/ /l lll IJll Ill/ llll ii Ill/1/1 11 /JI/ II /ililll /ir 'lIllii/I" 1111111111 1111/IL I'r llli li! l//Iii l//l/rillm;;;;m;lllI! 11il lll li llrl ll lill llll llllllllilllillll illllll ll ' lill •ll ll lr ll ll ll llllilll•111111111:111111111111111111111 1111111111 1 M•Of IT IHf MAlllS 01 JllJOl •. ,.,,, 111 i1I JlllJl!J/llJ IJ!lf !:ll 1t jl ·l I ' . . l•ll !1il llll il lll li ll:11111,111 1.. All you do is ring up the sales on fast-turning, highprofit products from Frito-Lay. This is the family of snack foods your customers prefer for flavor, respect for quality and buy week after week. FRITO-LAV, INC. FRITOS'I}). CHEE • TOS~) . and LAY'S are registered trademarks of FRITO -LAY. INC _ ROANOKE . ... . . ... . DI 5-8689 209 Thurston Ave ., N. E. Paul Reese. Region Sales Manager FRITO·LAV �HILLMAN FL YING SERVICE Woodrum Airport P. 0. Box 5036 Phone EM 6-0911 Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Charter-Passenger Flights Ship Rentals Student Instructions " Flying is an investment in your future ." POWER banne r, d ev ised by And y Cling e n pee l, Chri s 1 Bland LESTER S TOY & HOB BY SHOP Crossroads Shopping Mall 366-2888 AIRPORT ESSO Riner K . Hal I, Prop . 4704 Williamson Rd ., NW, Roanoke, Va . Tune up and Brake Service Road Service and Wrecker Service Fruit Baskets DINNER THEATRE Country Hams TH E GA RDEN BAS K ET 6655 Airport Road Roanoke, Vi rginia 7425 Williamson Road Hollins, Virginia h npo »t ed F oo ds Ch eeses F rnm Round t h e vVor ld F rns h M ea ts Cu t T o Order Bob Miley Phone 362-2050 �\HOBART./ CARL J. WEBBER HOBART SALES & SERVICE 3135 Williamson Road N. W . Roanoke, Virginia Office 362-1638 Res. 366-2763 Hobart Food Machines, Scales & Dishwashers - Kitchen Aid Appliances n d Da vid Vaughan , a dd s sp1. ri. t to o ur games. Harry B. Bowman 5005 Williamson Road C. David Fitzhugh 191 o Memorial Ave . HERFF JONES CO. AGENTS MANUFACTURING FOR JEWELERS & STATIONERS 1401- 1429 North Capitol Avenue STATE FARM Indianapolis, Indiana 46 2 0? INSURANCE AUTO- LIFE- FIREHOMEOWNERS �115 Church A ve., S.W. Roanoke Phone 344-7703 Virginia NORTH 11 11 11 LANES League & Open Bowling BOWllNG Enjoy Bowling at ~ I ts Best Dial 366-8879 IOR HALl!"S SHI Poo r M rs. Coffindoff e r 1 She wonte d so much to plo y footb all b ut Mr. Elli ot sa id she wa s in e ligible . ~I {?ha uoat Steak '#'oUJe Best wishes and success CHARCOAL STEAK HO U SE �AD INDEX Acme Printers Airport Esso Airport Hard ware Annette Shop, The Appalachian Barnhart Texaco Station Barn Theatre, The Beltone Hearing B . F. Parrott & Co. Inc. Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy Charcoal Steak House Chas Lunsford Sons & Izard Inc. Clip and Curl Crossroads Shoe Repair Crouchs Pharmacy Cunningham Barber Shop pg. 185 pg. 190 pg. 175 pg. 185 pg. 188 pg. 179 pg. 190 pg. 179 pg. 186 pg. 177 pg. 192 Hobart Sales & Service pg. 188 pg. 182 pg. 177 pg. 179 pg. 179 pg. 180 pg. 176 pg . 185 pg . 185 pg. 176 pg. 179 pg. 178 pg . 178 pg. 177 pg . 182 pg. 185 pg . 181 pg. 184 pg. 186 pg. 192 pg. 189 pg. 190 pg . 176 pg. 179 pg . 177 pg . 184 pg. 184 pg. 176 pg. 184 pg. 190 pg. 191 Holdren's Inc . Rollin's Barber Shop & Bibees pg. 183 pg. 178 Dabney Tire Co. Dame Roofing Co. Davis & Stepheson De Longs Dr. Pepper Edgewood American Station Edgewood Mai·ket Edsel E. Via, Jeweler Embassy Motor Lodge Evans Drug Store fallon Florist fa s hion Craft Cleaners C Amerhein & Sons f. . . & L . t Federal Savmgs oan firs Flora Realty Co . Frito Lay Inc. Garden Basket, The Gibson Motors Gilbert Studio G il Haven Beauty Salon Gil Haven Golf Grand Piano & Furniture Co . Hardy Shoe Store Harvest Motor Co . Hillman F ly ing Service i ')J Hollins Welding Jobe Florist John M. Oakey Inc. Kiddie Korner Kinsey Auto Service Lakeside Amusement Park Lester's Toy & Hobby Shop Magic City Mortgage Magic City Tile & Carpet Martin Brothers Barber Shop Melrose Gulf Station New Art Beauty Salon North "11" Lanes Old Va. Picture Frame Co. Overbay's Pure Oil Service Peacock-Salem Laundry Peters Creek Pharmacy Pet Milk Co. Picture Center, The Powell Pharmacy Reid and Cutshall Richard H. Poff Roanoke Apple Products Roanoke Coca Cola Co. Roanoke-Salem Hardware Roanoke Times & 'vVorld News Roy L. Webber, Florist Royal Pools Inc. Salem Oil Co. Shangri La Beauty Salon SW Va. Savings & Loan Starlite Motor Lodge Starmount Grocery Store State Farm Insurance Suburban Rambler Telephone Answering Service Toler & Co. Valley Animal Hospital Valley Cleaners William B. Hopkins Williamson Road Pharmacy Wright Business Machines W.W. Boxley Co. J. L. Robertson, Jeweler pg. 178 pg. 175 pg. 176 pg. 187 pg. 182 pg. 175 pg. 190 pg. 186 pg. 181 pg. 185 pg. 175 pg. 182 pg. 192 pg . 175 pg. 177 pg. 182 pg. 179 pg. 191 pg. 178 pg. 176 pg. 178 pg. 187 pg. 185 pg. 183 pg. 177 pg. 176 pg. 177 pg. 177 pg. 183 pg. 187 pg. 185 pg. 179 pg. 183 pg. 191 pg. 184 pg . 186 pg. 181 pg. 187 pg. 182 pg. 185 pg. 181 pg. 175 pg. 186 pg. 174 �Senio r Direc tory Bryant, Ga r y Lee: Abbot, Lowell: Abbott, James Drama Club 5. Reed: Jimmy ; Academic; Projection 1, 5; Akers, James Michael: Jimmy; Academic; Spanis h 3. Akers, Marcia Ellen: Akers, Sandra Gay: Academic; Latin Club l, 2; Y-Teen s !, 2, 3 , 4, 5, Vice Pres id ent 4, Treasure r 5; Annual Sta ff 2, 4, 5 ; P ep Club 5; Band 1, 2; Art Club 1. Akers, Wallace Brown: Brownie; Academic; DAR His tory Ach ievement Award 4; The Thinker, Senior Wheels ; Junior Scholars hip Award 4; Graduation Usher 4; Youth Seminar R epr esen t ati,·e 4, 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 , 4, 5, Treas urer 2 ; Pres ident 3 ; Viking Discoverers 3 ; Spanis h Club 3, 4, 5; National H onor Society 3, 4, 5, President 5; Key Club 4, 6; S.C.A. 1 ; Junior Class Skit 4; Junior Class P lay 4 ; Prom Committee 4. Burkette, Linda June: Comm e r c ia l ; Futui·e H o m e makers L ea ders Bu s in e~s America 2 . S pani s h C lub 2: Future America 5. of of Burnette. l\li chael Bran s on: Byrd, Donald Howard: ? o n; Acnl e mi c ; B es t Fi e ld Event Mnn ;;-1:ack :'·· ~ : ::! L L· tt e 1:s Foutbn ll 4, 5: L e tt e r s in Basketbal l 4, u . Vaisit ) C lub 2: 3 , ·I, 5; P l'Ofccti o n C lub I, 2; Fres hman F oo tb a ll I. J . V. l·oo tbal l 2, a; ViHs it y Foo tbnll 4, 5; Trrack I, 2, :3, 4, 5 ; Fi·es hm a n Ba s k e tbnll I; J.V. Bas ketba ll 2, :l; Vars it y Bask e tb a ll ~. 5 ; J-l u nur Soc iet y 3; Juni o r C la ss Vice P r es ide nt 4 . ·1; :1 L e tters Cnllnhan, Patricia Elizabeth: Cantrell, Darlene Marie: Ge nernl; Gii·l ' s Ath le tic A sso ciation I. Carter, Butc h : Aliff, Sandra Marie: Cary, Ernest Howell: Rebel; Medn l , \'l"res tlin g , Bnnd I, 2 , 3, 4 , 5; Pep Club 5; K.V.G . 5 . Arth ur, Linda Diane: Academic; Junior Class Skit 4 ; Senior C lass Play 5; Cheerleading 3, 4, 5; Math Club 2; P e p Club 4, 5; Jun ior Class Secretary 5. C lifton , Ca rol y n J eannette: Bandy, Steven Curtis: Baugh, Sheila Jean: Academic; Cube Roots M at h Club 3 , 4, 5, Secre tary-Treas urer 5; Spanis h Club 3, 4 , 5; Nationa l Hono1· Society 3, 4, 5; Keyettes 4. Bayse, Charles Wetzel: Ropie; Academic; Wres t ling L e tter 5 ; Na t ional Thespian 5; Key Club 3, 4, 5, Treas urer 4 ; S.C.A. 5 ; Poly fac ets 5; Football 2; Senior Play 5; Junior Play 4. Bayse, Michael Lynn: General ; Bible Club 3. Bell, Kathy Marie: A cademic; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Spanis h Club 4, 5; Future Bus iness Leaders of America 5. Best, Barbara Lynn: Commercial; Pep Club 3; Junior Ac hi evement 4; Polyfacets 4. Bibee, Nancy Jean: Blackmon Diana: Academic ; Girls State 4; Del egate United Na t ion s Youth Pilgrima ge 5 ; 1s t Pl ace Speaking Contes t, 2nd County Voice of D e mocracy Contest 4; :Americ an Legion ~i s to;· y A ward 2; Newspaper 3 , 4 , 5, Managing Editor 4; Edito r in Ch ie f 5; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Program Chairman; Debate T ea m 4, 5; Junior Achievement 4, 5; Spanis h C lub 4 ; Annual Staff 2; Junior Class Skit 4; Junior C lass Play 4; Student Cou ncil 2; Creative Writing Club 4. Blair, Carol Jeannette: Academic; Senio r Wheels, Witties t; G.A.A. !, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 3 , 4, 5; F.T. A . 3; P o ly fa cets 4, 5; Pep Club 3 ; Juni or Class Skit 4 ; Senior Class Play 5 ; Prom Committee 4. Blanchard, Brenda Kathleen: Biki; Academic; Drama C lub 1 ; F.H.A. 2, 4, 5, Treas urer 5; Cube Roots 3 ; S.C.A. 5 ; Newspaper 4. Bland, Gerald Christopher: Chris; Academic; Natioi;al. Merit Sch olar 5; Prix D'Hn oeur of the American A s sociation of T eachers of French, 3 ; Sch ool D e legate Di st ri ~ t S.C.A. Conve ntion 1 · Representative to T een T ow n 5; Chon· 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cube Root~ J, 2, 3, 4; Trac k Team 1; N orth Sta r ~taff 3 , 4, 5, Editori a l Editor 5, Interclub Coun c il Representative 5 :.. La Massue de Francai s 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. A. 1, 2; C rea tive Wn.ting Club 2, 3 ; Inte r c lub Counci l Representa tive 3; Prom Comm ittee 4; V a 1·s ity Bas k etba ll Manager 5. C li ~genpeel, Carl An~erso n =.Andy; Acade mi c; L e tt e r-\'l"res tling 4, o, Math" C lub 2 , .'l;. Lalln Club 2 , 3, 4, 5 ; Vars ity C lub 5; K ey Club ~. Jun.1 0 1 C lass f:'la y 4, C haii·n1 a n Cu rnnl . ; Senior C lass P lay o ; NatJonal Thes pmns 5; \'l"res t li ng TC'a m 2, 3 , .1 , 5; Ne wspa pe r :1 , ;.'; N ~ 1:th Star S taff ·1. fi; Pnin1 Co rnrnitt ee 4; P~lyfacets. ''• Pres ide nt, Tnt e r c lub Cou n c il R e prese ntative; P o we1 , Cre ative and Art 5: Creative \ V ritinJ! C lub 5. C lement, Ronny Lee: C lo';'ninger'. . Donna Jean: Comme r c ial, All State Concert Band 2 3 4 5 . 2, 3, A ss i ~ tant H ead MaJ o rette 3 , 5; Band I .' ' .' F ' Future Busin ess L ea de rs of America 5, Vice p.i e~'··d utu1e 1 e nt. H o m e makers o f America 5 . Coble ,. Annett-; J?nlln s : Cobe ll; G e n e ral; Ch o ir ? 4 5. Girl's ' 4 A ' -: At hl etic A ssociation 2; Y-Teens 2 ·. Junio l . A c h'te\ se n1 e nt . • s is tant Secretary; Poly fac e ts 5 . Co llin s, Brenda Lee: Lyn; Genera l . America 2: Junior Achievement 5. · Conner. Linda Louise: Conner, Sa nd ra Kay: Sand y ; G e neral; Athle ti c A ~soc i ation 1, 2 , :3 . Crawford, Dennis William; Creasy, Ronald Wayne: Wheels 5; K.V.G. 5. Brooks, Wanda E llen: Ge n eral. Ronnie ; S e nior Witties t , G e neral; Nati o nal Honor Cre~ger, Linda Marie: Cregger; Commerc ia l Socie ty 3 , 4, 5; Math Club 3 . Pep C lub 5 ;. Future Bus in ess Lea ders of Amel'ica 5 ; Band J, 2, 3, 4 L tt . F tb II 5 . G e neral ; Y-Tee n s I, 2. Cronise~ Ronald A lan : R o nnie; Acade mic . PrnJection C lub I, Track !, 2 . 3 . 4, 5 : 2, J.V. Football 3; Vars ity Foo tbal l 4, 5. Barbara Jea n : Crowder, Carole Faye: Choir 4, 5; Band 3. Bowe r, Billy: I, 2 , 3; Girl' s Future H o m e make r s of Craighead, Linda Mae: Commercial Am e rica 3 ; Future Business L ea de; s of America 4; Girl's 5. iation ssoc A Athletic Boone, Loretta Mae: A cademic; Spanish C lub 3 , 4; Y-Teen s 5. Box ley, Patricia Caroline: Box ; Academic; Junior Class Skit 4; Junior Class P lay 4; Seni o 1· C lass Play 5; Gids Athlet ic A s soc iat ion 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; P olyfacets 5; Fu.ture Teachers of A m erica J ; J u ni or Achievement 3 , 4 , P ersone l Director ; Fu ture H omemakers of America 5. Y-T ee n s Cooper, Larry: Cro u c h , Botts , Glenn: of Coon, Nancy Lee: Boone, Rebecca Myera: Becky ; Academic; G.A.A. Letter. 4 ; S e nior Wheels , Most Athletic; G.A .A.'s l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish C lub 3, 4, 5 ; S .C.A. 1, 2, 3 , 4, 5, Cube Roots 2. Booth, Timothy: H omemakers Future Bobbie; F~·es~~ a nooFoaotbali Crouch, Jo Anne: Jo; General. Sh o rty; G e neral; Al l State C h orus 4; C urtchfield, Carole Diane: Crutc h; Aca demi c ; Fre n c h Fold Mus ic Club 1. Curtchfie ld , E. Mac; A ca d e mic; Fi·en c h Club ~; Club. Damewood, Brenda: Daniel, Ronald Wayne: R o nnie; National Th es pian 5 · Latin e C luu 2, 3 , 4, 5; L a tin C lub ?., 3 , 4, fi; Viking Di;cove rers 3; M at h C lub l , 2, Ex.ec. Co mm . N a ti o n a l H o n u 1· Society 3, 4, 5; Pol y fac ets 5; Juni o r Cla ss Skit 4; Junior C lass Play 4. 194 �5; Y-Teens l ; Pep Club 3; Math Club 2, Math-0 - Rama Project final ist 4. Damewood, L ar ry l\lelvin: Davids, Larry A l a n: C.K.; Genera l ; Band 1, 2. Davidso n , Bonny Ga il: General Homecoming Court 5; Future Bus in ess Leaders of America 5 , Parli amenta rian; Pep Club 5; Newspaper 5; G irl s Ath let ic A ssociat io n 5; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 , Sec1·etary -Treasurer. Davis, Sa mu e l Price: Price; Acade rn ic; l\1ath C lu b 1, 2, P res ident; Vice President L at in Club l, 2 , 3 , ·1, Nntionnl Hon or Soc iety 3, 4, 5. Dearing, Robin Elaine: Rob: Academ ic; Hom ecoming Court 4, 5: Hom ecomini;r Queen 5; .Miss North Star Finalist 4: Bes t Pers ona l ity Senior \Vh eels 5; Sweetheart Court 2, 3; M iss United Fund Queen Finalist 5; Dogwood Princess Fina li s t 4; Snow Queen 5; SCA l , 2, 3 ; Gir l's Athletic Ass ociation 1, 2, 3 , 4; Ce rtifi cate; D ebate Team 4; Spanis h Club 3, 4, Treas urer, Parl ia m enta rian; Future Busines s Lenders of America 5; Cheerlea d er 3; Pe11 Club 3 , 4, 5; V ice Pres ident; Sen io r C lass P iny , Junior Class Play; Juni or Class Skit; N ewspaper 5, A s soc . Business Mnnnge 1·; Prom P lanning Committee; T een Town Repl'Cs e nt at i ve ; Po lyfacets- 5: N at io nal Thes pians 5. Dennis, Betty J enn : General; National Honor Society 3. Epperly, Brenda Elaine: Academic; Science Club. Epperly, Linda Da rl e n e : Evans, Andrew Moffatt: A ca demic ; Football 2, 3, 4; Polyfacets 5; National Thesp ian 5. Falls, Sylvia Suzanne : Suzanne ; Academic; S.C.A. Treasurer 2; Science Fair Honorable l\1ention 4; Future H omemakers of America 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanis h C lub 4, 5; Creative Writing Club 4, 5; N ewspaper Staff 5; S.C.A. 2; Girl's Atheletic Association l; N ational Hon or Society 3, 4. Farmer, Linda Ka y : Dumpy; Commercial; Homecom ing Court 5; M iss North Star Fin a lis t 5; Snow Queen Candidate 5; United Fund Queen Candidate 5; Cutes t, Senior Wheels 5; Junior Class Play 4 ; Sen io r Class Pl ay 5; Y -Teens 2 ; Girl's Athletic As•ociation 2, 3; Pep Club 4, 5; Polyfacets 5. Feller, Kenneth Norman: Ken; Pep Club 4; French Club 4; Projectio n Club 1, 2; S .C .A. Representative 3. Dc\Vcasc, Robert Linwood: Bob; General. Dickerson, Alice Ruth: Dickers on, Larry \V ay n e: Academ ic. Dickson , Louis \Villi a m: Divers, Rebecca E li sabeth: Boe; Academic; Gir l's Athlet ic Ass ociation 2. 3; Future Teachers of America l; Latin Club 1, 2; French C lub 'l. Dudley, Mary Anne: Ann e ; Academic; D .A. H. His tory Award; D e legate to Keyette National ; Junior C lass Skit; Sen ior Clas s Piny; S.I.P .A. ; National Merit Let ter of Commendation; Prom P lann i ng Committee; Y-Teen s 1, 2; Gi rls Ath letic Association 2; Math Club 2, 3 , 4, 5; Interc lub Council Hepres entat ive; Latin C l ub 2, 3; North Star Staff 4, 5, Recording Secretary, Di st rict Se1·geant-at-A r ms; French C l ub 4, 5; Pep C lu b 4, 5. Dunbaker, \Vnlter \Vn y ne: \V a lt; Commercial. Ferguson, John Buford: Academic; Forens ics Winner; Head Graduatio n Marshal 4 ; Boys State 4; L etter Basketball 4 ; Key Club International Delegate 4 ; Senior ·wheels, Best Leader 5; Senior C lass President, Prom Co mmittee Chairman 4; Junior Class Play 4; Junior Class Skit 4 ; Senior Class Play 5; Key Cl!'b 4, 5, Hi storian, President; S.C.A. 4, 5, Ex ecutive Committee; T een Safety Council 3 ; Basketball 3, 4, V arsity Man ager'. J. V. Track 2; Vars ity C lub 5; K .V.G. 5; S.I.P.A. 4; Spanish Club 3 , 4, Vice P r es ident; Newspaper 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; National Thespians 5; Polyfacets 5. Fernatt, Laura J ean : Fisher, Dian a Sue: Academic; Art Club 4 ; Spa nis h Club 3. Girl's Athletic Ass ociation l; Fisher, Dotty Lou: Academic; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Spani sh Cl ub 4 ; Keyettes 4, 5 ; S .C.A. 5. Fitzgerald, Ga r y McNeal: Academic; Projection Club l, 2; V ikin g Discover s 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. Duncan, Lance Buford: Fransisco, Allan Wayne: Ec h o ls, Larry Dougla s: Academic. Francisco, Linda Faye: E dm ondson, l\Inrgaret Teresa: Ellis, Judy Co l~ e.n: Commercial ; Shorthand I Gregg Award 4 ; S h o rthand Cert1f1 cates 4; Girl's Athletic Ass oc iation Certificate l, 2, Emblem 4, Letter 5; G irl's Ath let ic Association l 2 3 , 4_, 5; Future Bus iness Leaders of An1erica 4; N at ion a l H ~ n o 1: Soc iety 3, 4, 5; Keyettes 5; Nort.h Star Staff, H ead T yp is t Senior rings symboli ze sin cerity, friendship, Emick, Mark Quentin: A cadem ic ; L etter Football and Wres tling 4, 5; Football 3, 5, Basketba ll 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Viking Discovers 2; Vars ity C lub 4, 5. vigorou~, French, Dia n e : Firth, Glen Carl eton : Ga uldin , Charles Micha el : M ike ; Academic. hard work, and a mark of distinction in achievement. �Hambrick, David Ro y: Ac ademic; Profection C lub 1; N ews pape r 3 , 4; Creative Wri t ing 4, 5; Edito r 5; P o ly facet s 5 ; National Thesp ians 5. Hambrick, David Roy : Academic; Profection Club 1; News paper 3 , 4; Creativ e \Vritin g 4, 5; Edito r 5 ; Polyfacets 5; Natio n a l Thespians 5. Hancock, Gordon Payne : A ca d e mi c ; J unior Marshal- Gra du at io n 4 ; Profection Club I; Math C lu b 1, 2 , 3 ; Football 3 ; N at io nal H onor Society 3, 4, 5; Creative Writing Club 4 ; S.C.A. 5 ; T rack 4. Harris, James Wats on: Academic; Bas ketba ll L etter 4; Vars ity Club 5. Harris , \Vanda Jean : Genera l ; Future Hom e m akers of America 1. Hash, David Ohmer: David; Academ ic; L e t te r in Tra ck 4; H o n o r Soc iety 2; Math Club 1 2; Varsity Club 5; Creative Writing Club 4, 5; Art Ed itor 4'. 5; Annual Staff 5; Art Clu b 3 , Vice President. I - . .:~'- L _.,. . Hatch e r, Joyce Louise : Genera l ; Pep Club 4 . Henderson, Nancy Ross: Acade mic; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5. Hendricks , Robert: Hickman, Robert \Vallace: Academ ic. Hill, Nancy Sharon: General ; Girl's Ath let ic A ssociat ion: Future T eachers of Ame rica 1. Hillm a n, Melinda Lou ise : L ou; Academ ic; Gir l's Ath le tic A s sociation 1, 2, 4, 5; Choi r 1, 2, 5, Pres ident 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5 ; Y-Tce n s 5; Red Cross 5. Holden , Cathy Suzanne: Suzanne; Academic ; Girl's Athle ti c A ssociation 2, 3, 4, 5, L ette r 4, Emblem 4; Math Club 1, 2, Vice Pres ident; Spanis h Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer; Keye ttes 5; Hon or Soc iety 3 , 4, 5, Vi ce P res ident. Debbie Hines examin es a folder on College Day when upperclassemen r eceive information and catalogs . Garven, Vicki Lynn : Vic; Academ ic; Girl's Athletic Association 1, 2; Future Teac hers of America 3, 4, Vice Pres ident, Pres ide nt; Keyettes 3, 4, Junior R epresentative, District Pres ident ; Pep Club 2. Gi bson, J ulia Graves: Short; Gene ral; Band l, 2, 3, 4, VicePresident ; Pep Clu b 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Junior Vars ity Cheerlerder 2, 3. Gilbert, Na ncy Dodson: Nan ; Academic; K eyette National Delegate 4; Girl 's Athletic Assoc iation 1; Math C lub 2, 3, 4, ?• Vice Pres ident; L atin Club 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Cboll' l, 2, 3, 5, Vice-President 5, R ed Cross Voluntee n s_ 4, Keyettes 4, 5 ; Recording Secretary; Southern Intersc holastic Press A s sociation D eleg ate 5. Goodykootz, Robert Spotswood: Graham, Brenda S ue: Academic; Junior Award for straight A's 4; The Thi n ker, Senior Wheels ; N ational H onor Soc iety 4, 5. Graham, Lin da: Academic. Grubbs , Brenda Joyce: Commercial. Grubb, Joyce: Commercial. Gu t herie, Ca rol yn Leigh: Academ ic ; Math Club 1 ; Choir 1. Hale, Reama Diane: Academ ic ; Choir I, 2 ; Spanish 5 ; Club 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 3. Hale, _Ste ph en A lle n: Steve ; Acade mic; All -State Ch oir R ep r esentative 3; Sen ior W heels Mos t T a lented; F orens ic Meet 2nd in P!·ose Reading 3 ; 2nd in Poetry 4 ; Sc ie nce F a ir 1st P lace in B ~ology D ivision 2, 4; Junior Cla ss Play, ma le lead; Viking Drncove_rers 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Spanis h Club 3, 4; Polyfacet s 5; National Thesp ians 5. Ha ~blin , June E lizab eth: Academic; R eg ional State Ch orus 4 ; Senior W hee ls , Most Talented 5 ; Gi rl's Athl etic Assoc iatio n l, 2, 3"; Pep Club 2,. 4; Ch oir 1, 2, 3 , 4; Treas ure r; Y-Teens 3, 4, D , F.C.C., President; Newspaper 5 ; Junior Cla ss Play, F_e ma le Lead; Sen ior Class P lay; P olyfacets 5 ; Nat io n a l Thespians 5 ; S.C .A. Secretary 5. Holley, Ronnie David: Commercinl. Howell, Ca rolyn Betty: Littl e Bitty; Co mmercial : Se nio r Wheels, Bes t Dresse d; Snow Queen Contes tant 5; Miss N or t h Star Final is t 5; Junior C la ss Sk it; Junio1· Class Pla y; Pow de r Puff Football 4, 5; Cheerleader 1, 2, 5; A .C. A. 2, 5, Secreta r y t o Dis t r ict : Pep Club 2, 5: Spanis h C lub 4, 5 ; Keyettes 5 · ' Girl's Athletic Ass ociation 2 ; Prom Comm ittee 4. Hidgins, Donnie Wayne : Hutc h; Commer cia l ; Senior Wheels , re~fo nCc\~t~o~-s : Fu ture Bus in ess L eader s of Am erica 3 ; P r oHudson, Brenda Lou: Genera l; Ass is tant Stage Ma n age r of Se nior Class Play 5; Gir l's Athlet ic A ssoc iation I; Y-Teens 4 ; Polyfacets 5. Huffman, Richard: J en nings , P a mela Gayle: A cade mic; P n m; Mos t Ty p ica l Senior, Se ni or. Wheels . 5 :_ Se ni or C lass Pla y Stage Manager 5; Girl's Athle tic Assoc1at1on 1; Math Club 2; Future Teach e r s of A m e n ca 2: Y-Teens 2 ; P ep C lu b 4, 5; French Club 4, 5 ; Polyfacets 5. John son , Gloria Edna: John son, Paula Roberta: A cade mic; Girl's Basketball T eam Pin 4: T w_o 1s t place w in s in City County Track Meet ; G irl's Athlet ic A ssoc1at10n 2, 3 , 4, 5; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 5; L atin Club 3 , 4; Future H omem a kers of Ame ri ca 3, 5, Secretary. J ones , Linda Gayle: J ournell, Lawrence Elbert: Keffer, Rog er Lynn: Acade mic ; Graduation Marsh a l 4 ; Mos t De pe ndable, Se nio r Wh ee ls 5; Bas ketba ll I ; Proj ect ion C lub 1 ; Math C lub 3, 4 ; Key Cl ub 5; Wres tling 5. K elde rhouse, Tennis 3, 4. T homas I rv ing: Acade m ic; Tik; Footba ll 2, 3 ; Ke lly, Kat hleen Mae: K atie; Ge nera l; A nn ua l Staff Pin 1; P e p Club 3: Future T eachers o f Amer ica 1; S .C. A. 3; Girl's Athlet ic Assoc iation I. 2: Poly fa cets 5 ; N o rth Star Staff 2, 3 ; Se n ior Cla ss Pl ay 5: Juni or Cla ss S kit 4. Kelly , Linda A nn e: 19 6 �Kelly, Loretta June: Commercial. Kennett, Janice Kay: General; Jay ; Band 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 6. Kidd, Su sa n Alda: Academic; Susie; Girl's State, City Superintendent 4; Graduation Marshal 4; Girl's Athletic Association 1; Girl's Volleyball Team 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Math Club 2,3,4,5; SCA 2,5 ; N atio nal Honor Society 4,5; Keyettes 4, 5; Northside Teen Safety Council R epresentative 3; Secretary Roanoke Valley Teen Safety Council. 4 ; Third in State Track 3; First in District Track 3; Most V a luable Player in Track 3; Hig h Point Man in Track 3; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5. McLeod, Rebecca Dee: Becky; Academic; Libra r y Club 1 ; YTeens 3, Latin Club 2, 3; Spanis h Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Creative Writing Club 5. MacGregor, Rob 3 ; Footba ll 4. Roy: Acade mic ; Rob; Pep Club 5; Track Marshal, Karen : Kinsey, John Michael: Acarlemic; Key Club 5. Knotts, Betty Louise: Academic; Girl's State Representative, City T reas ure r 4; Graduation Mai:shal 4; Keyettes 4 , 5. Vice Pres iden t 5; Pep Club 4, 5, Pres ident 5; Y-Teens 4; French Club 4, 5; Southern Inte rsc h olas tic Press Assoc iation D e legate 4 5 · Homecoming Court 5; S.C.A. Student of the Week 4; La ti~ Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, Reporter 2; Choir 1, 2. Laffoon, Donald Curtis: Academic; Don; Science Fair 3rd Place and Grand Award Norths ide; Roanoke County Science Fair, 3rd Place Award; W estern Virginia Region a l 4; Projection Club 2 , 3 , ·1, 5; Math Club 2, 3, 4 , 5; President 5; L a tin Club 2, 3 , 4, 5. Lnncnster, Anne: Lindner, Daniel Edward: General; Dan. Littreal, Robert: Loving, Richard Lee: Academic; Roanoke County Science Fair 2 nd Pince, Honorab le Mention Wes t e rn Virg inia Regional 3; Math Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3. Martin, Annette Gayle: Academic; Most Courteous Senior Wheels 5, DAR Good Citizenship Award; Girl's Athletic Association Certificate, Emblem L etter; Future T eachers of America; Girl's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 3 ; L atin Club 3, 4; Keyettes 5; Na t ion a l H onor Society 3, 4, 5; Math Club 2, 3. Martin, Gary William: Commercial; Gretty. Martin, Nancy Louise: Academic; Y-Tee n s 2 · Art Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Polyfacets 1, 2. Martin, Pamela Kaye: Academic; Math-0-Rama 1st Place 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3. Mattox, Judith Ann: Academic; Judy; Math-0-Rama 1st Place 4 ; Science Fair 3rd Place 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 4, 5, R eporter; National Honor Society 4, 5; Choir 4 . Mattox, Marvin Anthony: Tony; Aca demic ; Letter in Wrestling; Annual Staff Pin; Wrestling 3 , 4, 5; Newspaper 2; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5; Track 1; K .V.G. 5; Jr. American Red Cross 1, 2, President; Prom Planning Committee 4 ; Creative Writing Club 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. Maughan, Brenda Gayle: Lowic, Carol Marie: Academic; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Newsp aper 4, 5; Literary Magazine 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. McAllister, David Odell; Mac; Academic; Mr. Football; Senior Wheels Most Athletic; Second in State Track Meet; First in District Tra c k ; Optimist Club Awa rd, Outstanding Boy i.n Roanoke Valley; All District H a lfback 4; Fourth in State Track Meet 4; First in District Track 4; Most Valt1ohl1> '!'rack Player Faces which express deep thought are worn by John Ferguson and Eric Rice, while they attend an assembly. Meeks, Lawrence Eugene: Larry; Academic; All-State Band 3, 4 ; Drum Major 5 ; Letter in Band 2 ; Red Cross 5. Middleton, David Lynn: Academic ; Science Fair A ward 2, 3 ; ·wres tling 5; Key Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, 4; N ewspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5; French Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ; Basketball Manager 3 . Miles, Vicki Jean: Academic; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Emblem 4, L etter 4; Keyettes 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5, French Club 4 ; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Mills, Shelby Louise: Commercial ; Miss Nor t h Star Finalist 4; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Miss United Fund 5; Senior Wheels, Most Popular; Pep Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice Pres ident; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 5; Powderpuff Football Game 4, 5. Milton, James Allen: Jam; Academic; Track 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 6; Pep Club 6. Montgomery, Sherry Amanda: General; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 4, Letter 4; Spa nish Club 3 , 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. Morris, Nancy Lee: General; 6; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. Morris, Richard Andrew: Club 4. All-State Band 3, 4 ; Keyettes Dick; Academic; Creative Writing Murphy, Robert Bruce: Grundy; General; Latin Club 3; Projection Club 3 ; Pep Club 4 ; Tepee Council 2, 3, 4 ; Speech and Dramatic Arts Club 3 ; Football 2, 3; Tennis 3. Nabers, Terry Lynn: Commercial; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Neighbors, Brenda Fay: Nichols, Dale Penny: Penn y ; General; Girls ' A t hletic Association ; Future Homemakers of An1er ic a. Nixon, Don Harry: Commerci a l ; Bas ketball 6 ; Gol f 5. Obenshain, Brenda Faye: Obie; Academic; Girls ' Athl etic Ass ociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Emblem 3; Spa nis h C lub 3, 4 ; Keyettes 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 2. Oliver, Barham Lynn: Academic ; Y -Teens 2 , 3, Swee theart Queen 2, Pres ident 3; Sch o lars hip A ward 3 ; Girls' Athletic A ssociatio n 2, Letter 2; Ch oir 2, 3, 4; S. C.A. R epresenta t ive 2, 3. �Oyler, Dalton Thomas: Tommy; Academic; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; \Vres tlin g 4, 5; Vars ity Cl u b 4, 5, Treas urer; Club !, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 5. Projection Schaffer, Sandra Kay: Sessions, Robe rt Jllnlco lm: Pagans, Linda Evelyn: Academic; Homecoming Court:}: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 ; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Spanis h Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5 : Annual Staff 4, 5: Powder Puff F ootball 4, 5: Polyfacets 5. Painter, Sandra Jean: Commercial ; Delegate to National Future Business Leaders of America Convention 4 ; Ivlassanetta Leader- Shnpland, Ann 1\lnrtins: Gen e ral ; Sc ie nc e C lub 1 ; Future Homemak e rs o f Am e ri ca a. Sha, er. Rebecca l\lnrie: B ec ky; Acndemic; Al l- State Band: Band 1, 2, 3 , ·1, 5 , Pres ident. s hip Training Camp 4: Future Bus iness Leade rs of America 3, 4, 5, Pres ident 5: Future Hom emakers of America 4, 5, V ice President 5; National H onor Society 3, 4, 5. Shelton, Robert Lynwood: Palma, Annamary: Annie; Academic ; H ead Graduation Mars hal 4; First Place, Science Fair 2: S.I.P .A. Delegate 4, 5: S.I.U. Repres entative 3 ; S.C.A. District De legate 5; Annual Staff 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief 5 : Cube Roots Math Club 3 , 4 ; Square Roots Math Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Athletic Assoc iation l, 2; Cheerleader l, 2, Co-head Cheerleader 2: S.C.A. Represe ntative 1, 2, 5. Short, Thomas Edward: T ommy; Academ ic A ll- State Buncl; Bnntl 1, 2, :l, ·I , 5, P1·es idc nt. Shields , Bonnie Lou: Simpson, IHa ry Eloise: Elo ise ; Academic; Future Hom cn1akc rs of America 2: Y-Tce ns :i: Latin C lub 2, ;j: P e p Clul> ·1. ;, ; Keyettes Ci: P o lyfnccts 5; Senior C lass Play 5 . S led, Carol Fnye: Acndemic; G il'i s ' Athl e tic A ssocintio n 1, 2, :3, 4, 5; Polyfacets 5; National Thes p i an ~ 5; Latin C lub 1, 2; Patrick, Sandra Regina: Patsel, Larry: French Club 4 : S.C.A. Senior Wheels. Pearson, Dale Logan: Academic: Creative Writing Club 5 : P ep Club 5. Smith, James Ne lson: Jimm y ; Academ ic: Math-0-Hamn. Firs t Perdue, Celo Marie: Academic; Graduation Mars hal; Band 1 2, 3, 4, 5: Third Chair, Symphonic All-State Band 4; Firs t Ch~ i1, Concert All-State Band 3: Maio1ette 4, 5, Secretary 4, Pres ident Keyettes 4, 5, Pres ident 5, Dis trict Secretary 5: Latin Club 2, 3 , 4, 5, Treasu rer, Social Chairman; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Math Club 4: Girls ' Athletic Association. Smith, Sheldon Dou g la s: P e l c; Acade mic; Fuutball, 2. :J, 5, L~t­ ter: Ba s ketball 2, 4. 5: Track 3: Latin C lub :1. 4: Varsity Club 3 , 4, 5 . Pillow, Richard Allen: Rick: Academic; French Club 4 : Track 2, 3 ; Prnfection Club I. l, 3: Pep Club 3: J\los t Dependable Place 2, Second Place 3: French Club 4: Band 2, 3 . 5. Spelm an, Charles Horton: Char lie; Academ ic: French C lub 3, ~: Tra c k ;J, 4: Football 2, :i, 4. Sprouse, Bonnie Davis: General; New s paper Staff 3: Pep Club !3; Future Nurses of America 2; Sci e nce Club 1 : Girl s ' Chorus ~. Pitts, J~ni ce Lynn: Academic: Girls' State Representative 4; Graduat io n Marshal 4: Senior Class Secretary 5: Stage Mana ger, Junior Class Play ; Sen ior Whee ls , Most Sincere 5; Girls' Athletic Assoc iation 1. 2: Future Teachers of Amer ica l 3 5 · Annual Staff 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3 , 4; S.C.A. Represe;,ta'tiv~ 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Plunkett, George Michael: Powers, Mary S!!SBn: Preas, Brenda Jo : Academic; Cheerleader 4, 5; Senior Wheels, B~st All Around 5: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Presiden t 5, T rophy 3: Pep Club !, 2, 3, 4, 5: S .C.A. Representative 3 ; Future Bus in ess Leaders of America 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4. Preece, Leonard Franklin: Sky; Academic; Letter in Track; First Place in Scie nce F a ir; Regi o nal Science Fair; Vars ity Club 5; Science Club 3. Ragland, John Benjamin: Rawling, Mary Ellen: Leaders of America 1. Stonewall; General; Future Bus iness Reich, Rehecca Gayle : Reynes, Susan Jane: Reynolds, Club 4. Ronald Calvin: Ronnie: Academic; Choir 2 : Pep Rhodes, Jerry Wayne: Ritter, Evelyn Louise: Eve: General. Roberts, Fra n kie Sue: Academic ; Future Homema kers of Amer- ica 2, 3: Spa nis h Club Senior Class Pl ay 5. 4, 5: P ep Club 4, 5; Y-T eens 5: Robertson, Lo u A nne: General: Miss North Star 4: Senior Wheels, Best Looking 5; Hom ecoming Court 5: Future Teac he r s of A m e rica 4, 5 , V ice Pres ident: Pep C lub 4: Y-Teens !, 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2: P olyfacets 5. Rodgers, Danny Edward: Genern l ; Project ion C lub 2, 3: Spanish C lub 4. Roop, De lira Jean: Debbi e; Aca de mic; Girls' Ath le tic A ssociat io n 2, 3, 4, 5, Cert ificate 3, Em b le m 3, Letter 5: Pep Club 2, :i: Latin C lub 2, 3 : Keyettes 5: Math Club 2, 3 : Ch oir 1. Rutherford, Ca rol Sue: Ge neral; Y -Teens 3, Service Award 3; C it ize n8hip A\'-.ra rd 3: Student Cou nc il l, 2; C hoir l, 4, 5; Keycttes 5: Red Crnss 3: Costu mes , Junior Class P lay: Prom Co mmi ttee : G irl s' 13 as ket ball T ea m 1, 2, 3. St. Clair, Greg Clay: Senior Class Play Members, Moffatt Evan s, Roger William s. Shelby Mill s. T.inrh Arthur. Brenda Preas �Staley, Sandra Joyce: Starr, Brenda Lynn: Strawn, Olivia Leona: Academic; Girls' Athletic Assoc iat io n 1 ; Latin C lub 3 , 4, 5, Pl ebian Consu l, Idle ; Pep Club 5, Treasurer; Keyette s 5 , Historian. Trent, Mildred Diane: Commercial; Girls ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Em blem 4, Letter 5; Future H omemakers of Ame ri ca 1 ; Future Teachers of A merica 1; Future Business Lea ders of A merica 4. Trout, Benjamin Peter : Pete; Academ ic; Bas ketball 2, 3, 4, L etter, Captain of T eam 3; Ci ty-Coun t y T eam 2, 3, Most Valuable Player 3; T mck I, 2; P r esident of Junior Class 4; Spanish Club 3 ; Key Clu b 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. S utherl a nd , Terence Edwin: Terry: Academic: Football 1, 2, 3 , Co-Captai n 3 : Bas ketball 2, 3, l, Co-Capta in l , 3 ; SCA Repreresenta ti ve, K .V.G. 5. Tucker, Curtis Lee: General. Tnrragnne, Ira Ennis : Butch. Turner, Margaret Sue: S uz; General; Senior Wheel, Friendliest 5; Spanis h 5; Span ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra matics Clu b 1, President; Booster Club 3; Polyfacets 4, 5. Tayloe , J a mes Wayne: Tay lor, Jack Lewi s : Academic: Football 2, 3, 4, 5, L etter 5; Trnck J, 2 , 4, 5, L ette r 5 : Basketball 2: Indoor T rack 5; Vars it y Clu b 5. Taylor, Tho mas Edward, Jr.: T.E.T.; Academic; Boys' State 5; Bnck of t h e Week 5: P h ysica l Fitness Award 3: Football 3, 5, L e t te r : Track 3 , 4, Letter; Wrestling 3 , 4, Lette r: Math C lub 3 , 4: V ars ity Club 3, 4, 5: Key C lub 3, 4, 5, Ser gea nt- '1 , a t-A1·m s 4 , Vice President 5 ; S .C .A . 1, 3 , 4 , 5, Vice Pres ident 5: ;\1-t C lub 2. Teuscher, Larry Alan: Thompson, Ralph. Lee: Ralph ti ; Academic; Pep Club 3; Spanis h Club 3, 5; Junior Achievement 3, 5. Vannoy, Susan Dia nne: Academic; S h or t h and Certifi cate 4; Senior Wheel, Most School Spi rit 5; Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, 5, H ead of Sports 5; Pep Cl ub 3, 4, 5: Y-Teens 2: P olyfacets 4, 5, Vice President 5; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, H ea d Cheerleader 5; S.C.A. Representative l , 5. Vaugh.an, David Allen: F a n g; Academic: Football 2, 3, 4 : Prom Com mittee 4: Tee n Town Representative 5; Track 1, 2, 3: S.en io r Wheels, Mos t Likel y to Succeed: Key Club Convention 5: S.I.P.A. 4, 5; National Scie n ce Foundation S ummer Eng ineering Scie nce Program 4 ; POWER 5, Organizer: Annual S~aff 4, 5.; National Honor Societ y 3, 4, 5 ; Key Club 3 , 4, 5, Vice President 4, Secretary 5; S .C.A . 5, President; Cube Roots 3 ; French Club 4. Vest, Doni Alwin: Doni ; Academ ic. Vest, Cinda Rachel: Tolley, Caroll Buford: Sonny; General. Trammell, Eugene Byron: Colby; Aca d e mic; Key Club 3 4 5 · Vars ity Club 5, Vice President: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All~ Di stri ct First T eam 5; All-Stat~ Honorable Mention 4 ; AllC ity Team 5: Track I, _2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball I , 2, 3, 4, 5, All-City H o norable Mention. Waid, Rebecca Ann : Becky: Commercial; Art Club 2, 4, 5, Treas urer 2: Polyfacets 5 : Junior Class Skit 4; Sen ior Class Play-Backstage 5; Prom Committee 4. Waldron, Joan Mitchell: Wallace, Barbara Bashaw: and Andy Clingempeel, display an air of horror and shock at the death of Dale Pearsons. Webber, Carolyn June: Wertz, Curry Lane : J erry : Academic; Sen ior Wheel , Best L ooking 5; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 5: Annual Staff 5 · S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Football !, 2; Basketball l , 2, 3; Wrestling 5; Track 1, 2; Junior Achievement 3, 5. Wertz, Jerr y \Vn y ne : Curry; Wres tling 4, 5; Varsity Club 5 · K.V.G. 5; Junior A chievement 4, 5. White, Edwin Cecil: Willia ms , David La mar: Academ ic: Spanish Club 3. Williams , Jerry Lee: . General. Willi a m s, Larry Houchin: Williams , Philip Jackson: Academic; L atin Club 4. Williams, Rodger Dale: Academic; Wrestli n g 2, 3, 4, 5, Letter: T een Safety Cou n cil: L atin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vars ity Club 4, 5: Annua l Staff 4, 5: Key Club 5 : Math Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play 5 ; Prom Committee 4. Wilson, Clara Mae: Wilson, Faye Elizabeth: Tiny; Commer cia l; Pep Club 3 ; Girl's Athletic Assoc iation 5. Wil son, Sandra Jean: Sandy: Commerc ia l: Art Club 2, Vice Pres ident; Library Club 1 : Y-Tee ns 5. Witt, Doug las Edwar~ : Doug : Academ i ~: Foot baH 2, 3 , 4, 5, L ette r: Basketbal l I, 3, 4: Track 1, 4, o: Wres tling 5: Jun ior Class P lay; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Vars ity Club 4, 5; Secreta ry. Wood, Be ttie Allean: Genere l ; Pep Clu b 2, 3, 4, 5: Future H omemake rs of America 2 , 3, 4 ; Future Teache1·s of Arn er ica 3: Y-Teens 5. Wray, Barbara Allin: Bobbie: Commercial: Sh ort hand Certificate 4. Wy ckoff, Freddie Jenn: Fred: Genern l : G irl s ' At hl et ic Association 2. Yo un g, Frank Carol , Jr.: �FACULTY Allison, Anita M.: Radford College; B.S . in Education; Ge n era l Bus iness and Bookkeeping . Austin, Diane R.: Memphis State Univers ity ; Bach elor of Sc ie n ce; English 12. Bower, Anita W.: Concord College; B.S.; Science and Horne Economics II . Bower, Gaylord E.: Morris Harvey Colleg e; B .S.; Math 8, Co-Spon so r of Square Roots Math Club. Brammer, Rebecca E.: F errum Junior Coll ege, Radford Coll ege ; B.A. in Education; Biology 8, Ch emi s try 9, Sponsor of FTA. Catron, J. Christine: Randolph Macon \Voman 's Coll ege, Flo1·ida State University; B.A. in Biology; Physics 9, N in t h Grade Sponsor. Clemons, Nancy R.: Virginia In te rm ont, Eas t Tennessee State U ni vers ity; A.A. in Pre-Ph ys ical Education, B.S. in Phy s ica l Education; Health and Physical Education. Cline, W. Avis: Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S.; Guidance Coord in ato r , Engli s h 8 . Coffindaffer, Rose S.: Roanoke Coll ege; B .A. in English; English, Dramati cs J, II, Spon sor National The spian s , Polyfacets. Coffindaffer, Ashby Lee : West Va. U ni ve1·s it y , East T enn essee State University , Roanoke Coll ege-Bach elor of Science, U ni ve r s ity of Virgini a-Masters ; Science 8, Biology 10. Eanes, Navetta: Radford College ; B.S. in Education; English 12, English 11. Elliott, Wallace A .: Ra ndolph Macon Coll ege, A.B. English, University of Virginia , M. Ed.; English 10, 11, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Fanske, Linda L. : Radford College, B.A. in Education; English 9, Sponsor of Freshman Class. Farthing, Lloyd D. : Elon College, B.A., Mars Hill Jr. College; Algebra, Geometry, Gen eral Math, Golf Coach. Flora, Mary B. : Roanoke College , A.B.; Spanish II, French II, Co-Spon sor of French Club . Fore, Suellen W .: Winth rop College, B.A.; Algebra I, Geometry. Gallion, James A.: Marshall University, A.B., Radford College, M.S.; World History , Gu idance, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Footba ll Coach. Gregory, Shirley: U ni versity of South Mi ss issippi, B.S., University of Virginia; World History, Government. Handran, Richard W .: Roanoke College , B.S. in Physi cs; Math, Phys ics. Harris, Elizabeth F.: Virginia College, B.S., Longwood College, William and Mary, University of Virginia Extension; Art, En g lish 8. Hartigan, Ernestine P. : Radford College, B.A.; Spanish I, III, Sponsor Spanish Club. Henderson, Donna H.: Mary Washington College, B.S ., Radford College, M.S.; Chemistry 9, Guidance Cou nselor, Vars ity a nd Junior Varsity Cheerleading Spons or, Senior Class Sponsor. Horne, Thomas H.: Middle Tennessee State University B.S; Band, C hoir. Howell, Robert N.: University of Florida, Roanoke College B.S.; Math 9; Freshman Class Advi sor. Tsbell. Ralph C. : Concord Coll ege B.S.; Health and Physical Education 8 and 9, Assistant Football Coach. Johnston, Harold L .: Univers ity of Miami; B.Ed.; A ss istant Principal. Ravitz, Doris J . : Radford College B.S .; Health and Physical Education. Kelly, Patricia P . : Wes t V irg inia Un ivers ity B.S., M.A.; S horthand I, Typing I, Englis h 10. :' 0 0 �FACULTY Liddy, Jack T.: Northeast La. State, Tennessee Wesleyan B.S., Rutgers University; U.S. History, World Geography, Asst. Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. Lonker, JoAnn S.: Concord College B.S.; English 8, 11. McDavid, Edna L.: Radford College B.S.; Librarian. Martin, Edna T.: Emory and Henry B.A.; Latin, U.S. History; Sponsor Latin Club. Miller, J . Curtis: Bridgewater College A.B., West Virginia University; World Geography, American History. Minnich, Kathryn L.: University of Cincinnati B.A.; Algebra II, Advisor of Annual Staff. Mitchell, Joan W.: Radford College B.S.; English 9, 10; Sponsor 10th Grade. Naff, Mary R.: University of Virginia, Radford College B.S.; World Geography. Noe11, Joyce F.: Radford College B.S., University of Virginia; Shorthand II, Typewriting I, II, Sponsor: Newspaper, Junior Class . Nolen. Claude B.: Ferrnm Junior College, V.P.I. B.S., Radford Graduate School M.S., Biology 10, 8. Orr, Kennett Eugene: Emory and Henry College A.B., V.P.I. M.S., Assistant Principal, Industrial Arts. Pederson, James E.: Missouri Valley College, Lynchburg College B.A.; Government, Economics and Sociology; Senior Sponsor. Peters, Norma J.; Treveca College B.A., George Peabody College M.A. ; American History, American Government. Petty, Mary F.: Roanoke College B.S., West Virginia Extension; English 8. Redmon, Doris J.: Madison B.A.; French I, III. Russo, Dorothy H.: Roanoke College A.B., University Virginia Extension; English 11. Seivers, John W.; East Tennessee State University B.S.; Industrial Arts , Mechanical Drawing. Setzer, Billy C.: Roanoke College B.S.; Algebra II, Advance Algebra and Trig, Math Analysis. · Shelton, J. Ken: Appalachian State Teachers College B.S.; World History, United States History, Health and Phvsical Education; Asst. Football JV Coach, Wrestling Coach. " Shober, Dwight W.: Bridgewater B.S.; Math. Sloan, Ireland U.: Morehead State College, Kansas State Teachers College B.S.E.; Health and Physical Education 8, 10, Head Track Coach , 8th Grade Basketball Coach . Thompson, Patricia L.: Radford College B.S.; Chemistry, Science 8, 9, Sponsor Pep Club. Turner, Juel M.: Emory and Henry B.A., University of Virginia M.E.; Principal. Vaughan, Ann H.: University of Tennessee B.S.; Home Economics I, II, III. Washburn. Bonnie L.: Mary Washington College, Roanoke College, Georgetown College B.A., English 8, 9. Weaver, Frances A.: Longwood College B.S., University of Tennessee M.S.; T :vpewriting I, Personal T ypewriting, Shorthand II, Co-Sponsor F.B.L.A. Webber, Emma S.: Madison College, B.S.; Directed Study, Sponsor Red Cross Volunteens. Yates, William H.: University of Virginia B.A. ; Chemistry 11 , Sponsor SCA, Projection Club and Science Department. Yates, Sue B.: Bridgevvater B.A.; Math 8, Co-Sponsor Square Roots. 201 �General Index A Abbott, J a m es R eed 82 ,1 40 Abbott, Kathryn Dawn 6 1 Abbot, L owe ll Elto n 140 Abboa, M ichael Steph en 54 Adams, Marie Mae 54 Adams, Patric ia 61 Agnew, Sarah Cather in e 84,98 , 1 68 Ahero n, lVli chea l Jam e::; 44,54 Aheron , Susan L ee 44,53 ,54, 85 , 99, 13 5, 168 ,1 89 A iken , Patricia Lynn Akers , James Mic h ae l 11 9, 140 Akers , Marc ia E ll e n 140 Akers , Sandra Gay 44, 167 Akers, Wallace Brow n 49,53, 7 8 ,8 1,86 ,14 0,14 7 A li ff , Evelyn S u zan n e 9 8 Al iff, Sandra Marie 140 All, Robert L ayne 4 1,6 1 Alle n, D eborah Alle n, Floyd L ee 54 Allen, Ma ri e Elizabeth 54 Alls, Dianna Ell e n 98 All s, Sidney Wil so n 98 Alt!ce, Patricia Ann 54, 88 A lt ice, Perry Edwal'd 1.0 6 , l 2G Altice, Ralph Dani e l 54 A lt i ze r, Michael Wayne 40,98 Anderso n, -~il l Ell en 52 ,7 8, 106 Anders o n, K a th erine A i leen 54 Andel'son , 01·ville Eugene 98 Andc1·son , R ich an! 3 7 Andel'son , Th o m as Wes ley 40 . 86 ,98 Andl'ews, G D avid L y nn 44 , 106 Andrews, ay Walte1 54 Andrews , J 0 hn Mai tin 54 Andl'ews , Michae l Edward 9 8 Anglin, L eo n a1·d Fra nklin Angus, EH ie L ou is e 10 6 Ar n old , Lin da .J ane 44 ,85, l OG Arn?ld, Samue l Woodrow A1T~ngton, Ban·y Lee 54 AlT~ngton, Gio i-j a .J ea n HS, 135 Arr ~ngton, James La1T y 6 1 Al' n ngton , P a t1·icia El len 79, 85,9 8, 168 Arrin gto n, Virginia Jnn e SG, 98 ,1 34 Arl'itt, Kenneth R ay 3 7, 8 1.106 Arthul', Linda Di ane 44 ,1 2 4, 14 0 A rthul', Richan! C h a l'l es 61 A s hl a nd , Caro lin e Sue 8!! ,98 Atkin s , .Janet l Ofi Aye r s , Ste phen Richal'd 6 1 Baye r, H.nlph En 1· ncs t \J 8 Baysc , F rank !Vli chca l 5·1 Baysc , C h a rl es \ Ve tz e l 5:{ . ~2 . o3, I -10, I4 G Bayse, .J e 1Ty Burnett 7li Uayse , l\'li c ha c l L y nn ~ l.1 ;1 0 Be aman , Linda ·1·1, 7 8 ,7 V,8 2, ! OG ,1 3 7 Beas ley , Edwa rd H nvc n VS Bea s ley, T im Q-....·en 5·1 Beaso n, \Villiam J ackso n ·1 0.~)8, 126 B Babb, Allyn 98 Babb, E u ge ni a Bailey, D o u g las M ich ae l 50 ,Gl Ba il ey , Evelyn 44,6 1 Bailey, J en nifel' Lynn 54 Ba il ey, S u s a n Ethe le ne 44,54 Baldwin, Danny 8 1,10 6, 11 6 Ba ld w in, Juli e Ann fi l ,84 Baldwin, Richard Vance Ba les, I vy J ea nn et t e 44, 89 .9 8 Ba les , Odie H a lm e l' :;.1 Ba les , Odille 6 1 Ba ll. Greg-01·y H a l 6 1 Ba ll , Patt· ic ia Ga il 4 iL4H,:>1, X·1, 98 ,1 05, 137 Balla1·d, Gilbe1·t L a n e 5-1 Bandy, Ruth Ella 54 Ba ndy, Steven Curt is 140 Barger, Ca th e dne L ou is e ·19,54 Ban~e1· , D rena Ann 10 6 Barge l', Rickie L ee '14 Bar low , Lin da R ay 6 1 Barnett , Sharnn J a net 54 Barrett, B r e n da Kay !! 8 Banett, Cy n thia Fa y !J S Barrett, Purc e ll Linwood 61 Barton , J a m es Ba~ h a m, l\'Ielani e Ann 54 Ba u gess . C ind y Dal e Bau<! h , Alice F aye Baugh, Sh e il a J e an 5 J ,7 8 .8G . 140 Bayel', D anie l E lli ott 4\J,10G.12r, 132 Bayer , M inni e Elizab e th 54 Latin Clu b slaves St eve Minni ch, Barba ra Lid s t on e and Evelyn Dilli~n are busy combin g the grass . Beave r s , L ynndn S u e 5·1 Bec kne1·, J ames O d e ll ;, 4 Bee r s . lVli c h ea l B a i1·d G·1 Be ll, Jr.ann e 1'.'l n rl e n e l i l Bell. J o A nn e H a l'i e nc -1 ·1 Be ll, Ka th y i\lal'ie s 1; ,1 :l-l.1 40 Benn e tt, M ic h ea l D o n lil Beng e , Ca 1·u l yn Fay Bes t, Barham Lynn 141 Bibee , Ho wa 1·d \Vay n e 1·11 Uibec , Nan c y J ean 54 Bibl e, D eborn h E lizab e th 5·1 B illin gs , Richa1·d I\1C:"lv in Bl ack m on , Diana Sue 8 2, 1:{7, 141, 15 5 Blair, Ca r u l J ea nn ette 3 2,52, 8 7,1-11 B lan c hard, B l'e nd n Kathleen Bland, Ge1·n ld C h1·is t up h c r B la nk, Lind a B la nk ens hip, Di ane f\1a 1·ie B la nk ens hip, Sa ndr a Ka y Bucuck, Linda Sue Body, Willinm C l'is t o phel' Bo itn o tt , Cu la nd Thom as Bo itn o tt. Eal'i Byrnn Bu 11ds , B 1·e nd n S u e Boone , Becky B oo ne, ,Tea nn et t e IJoune. L o retta Mac Boon e , H ebecca l\lyrn Buuth, Tim o thy Dougla s -1-1,1 ·1 2 Bo nl winc. C had es Banllcy :~:~. 107 Bu 1Te ll , Pamela .J ea n 107 B o t ts , Ga r y D n rnel 62 Bo tts , G len n 14 2 Bou s man, David C urti s :{ 7,.1 0, U8 ,1 26 Bowman, Barba1·n ~ 8 Boman, Ray Bow m a n, Raymond E ll'oy 37 .44. 107 Bowman, S h e il a Mae 4·1,5 -1 Bowman, Thel'esa H e le n 5 4.8 8 Bow e r, Fre derick W illi am 1112 Bowling-, Jud y L y n ne 4 G,fi2 B ox ley , Patl'icia Ca1·u lin e '7 G, 82 ,SG,8 7, 14 2 ~rads h aw , Th o m as And1·ews B1·nds haw, William Boyecl 1;2 Benvtley, T e 1·esa Dal e 10 7 B r anum, Juanita L o ui se 7 G, 89 ,1 07 B r axton, Ce ph o ni a Lois 54 Braxton, Larr y fi4 81·axto n, L ar ry D ea n e Brewba k e 1· , Pam e la K ay G2 B l'igh a m , Ma r g ie R4.!1 8 Bri ze ndin e, Hichanl L ayne 98 B ri ze ndin e , R e lda Ca rm a n 107. 168 _ ___, _. _,,.,. ~ ,, Broo k s , Da v id L ee 54 Brook s , No na Ca r o lin a 54 Brooks, D o n a ld W ayne '1 0 . 62 ,77 Brnoks , Wanda Ellen 142 Bro ughman, H o mer G e mld 54 B1·ow-n, Ca1·o lc Sue G4 Brown, H e le n Elizabeth 44 . 89 ,» 8 .1 ~:; Brnwn, Judith Ann 7 ~ .79, SG. 107 Brnw n, Linda Mae 107 B r ow n, Ma 1·tha 4 1 1.?!t. ~ 11, R~J.~1 8 , 12 5 ,1 68 Bn, Jo n, S h a 1·o n Louise 9~. 1 :{5 Brnyles , Ga1·y Lynn Brucrh, D av id Ron a ld :,;) Brumfi e ld, Brenda Gail 10 7 Bryant , Diann e Mari e SS B1·ya nt, Eddie H o ward HR.1a2 Bryant, Edward Willard Bryant, Ca r y L ee J.12 B r ya n l, .Jimm y N t.•ls on Brya n t , Roger Ellett :,:; Bu r c h, Ca 1·0 \ Ann 44 li2 Bu l'c h, Geo 1·ge 107 nurk ett . Linda .Jun'' -1 -l.t:l4. 142 Jlu1·k et t. Ru th s;, Bur nett, .J an e Do1·ot h y R !).~fi,1 0'7 Ru 1· n<•tt, M ic h e l Bn1n~on 1·12 B u ~ h. Bre nd a Mn e 1O"i Hu sh , V ir).!ini H Cal h <-' r i ne 112 R y rd, Dona ld H ownnl :{7. 8 1. 1 14 .12! 1. 1.f 2 , 1!) 1 . 1 Ii ~ .1 if) c Cn ld-....·ell, Dcl rna s Euge n e 02 Cn ldwc ll , Lind a C h e r y l 62 Ca ldw e ll, Na n cy ·1 ·1,7 8 , 7~.su . 10 7 Ca ldw e ll, Phil Ja ckso n Cal lah a n, .J o hnni e Gui! -14 , 62,84 , 12 ~ Cn ll u h n n, Pnti·icia Elizubeth 34 Ca ll a h a n, Phylli s Ann 98 Ca m den , .J o hn H e n1·y 55 C arn pbe ll, Ca 1·u ly n Ann 55 Ca mpbe ll, F rnn k Ca n u ll 9 8 , 126 C ampb e ll, J ack L ee G2 Ca mpbe ll, J o hn ~·lilt o n C ampb e ll, Linda L;a il H, 7G,8 7, s ~. n Cu mp e l', Danny L ee 1:;3 Can i ne , And1·ew Leland 10 7 C: ann adny, Hobe r t Lnba n 62 Ca nt1·e ll, Dal'icne l\'l u d e 14 3 C ul'l'u ll , Larr y E lbe l'l 55 Cu n e1·, Bobb ie L ee 62 C al'l <:.• 1" Danny Ha y 1U7 141 Can e 1·, David All e n 55' Cane r, .J un1 es Edwunl 8 1i Ca rt e 1·, .J a m es L ee G2, 8 '7 C a1 ·t<> 1', V a n essa K uy ·14 , 5ti, 1Uti , l :;.1, 1:;; C a1·y, E n1 est H uwe !! ·14, 52,71.i , 8 (; ,8 0,1-l:l Cn:->:-:-;a Ja, Nu na l'at1·i c ia ·1·1, li2 ,1 2!"i Ca udl e , Step h e n Grny 55 Cec il, G le nn Edw in 55 C~u1fi11, Lynal Ban·y 55 C h apman, C h a d e n e Diane li2 Cha ppe ll e , .J uyce Ann 55 C hal'! t•s , Co lin S u e fi2 C h t..• 1Til , Cynt hi a <>2 C hild1 ·ess , Hal'l'i e t Elizabeth 108 C hild1·css , H use Mu1·y C hi tt um, H ebeccn i\'l e l'l e G2 ,8U . 1 :)!:'; C hit wuud, Sa ndrn L e i ~ h 62 Chomicki, F a bi o 62 ,S ti C hu1·c h . Eddi e Duane ! GS C'. l:nk, Davit! Wi lli am 55,62 C la1·k, David Wu u d1·ow C la rk, D e bbie L y nn 55 C la1 ·k , Jan1 es Edw a 1·<l il ·l 50 C hll'k, Handy Mo l'l'i s 52 l7 5 C la1·k , T on1 Edwanl G2 ' C l:ll'ksun , Carn ! E lain e l\J,4 8 , 7 ~1 . 85 ,V S ,1 :~ 7 C la 1·k so n, Mn1·s h a Gale 55 C lay t on , S h e rry Yvonn e 108 ~ l aytun, T umn1y C 1·a ig 4 1, li2 C le nim e 1·, .Je 1·1· y \ Vnyn e 8(i 10 8 ~ l! ftun, Ca 1·u lyn .J ea n e tt e i4 3 l \1n ~empce l C·1l'I :38 · ·~ ·15 53 b 2, 8G, 1-l:l, l< 3.'l ~0 ,., • • • C loani ge 1·, Donna J ea n 8 7,90, 1 :~7 J. 7:j Coak ley , Donni e Co bb, Hunt e r Wil li " C ub ie, Annett e Dall as 14:l,1 82 . I 1 ~~ C:offman, ,Jud y Ann 78, 10 8 ,1 37 Cule, And1·ea L e igh G2 Cu l e, Ca1·o ly n J ea n ette 7G U8 17 3 . . Co les , Cn r o lyn Ann 53 55 Co llin s , Ba1·barn Elain~ 108 Co llin s , B1·e nd n L ee 76 19 3 Cu llin s , Bl'e nd a Sue ' Co llin s . H a l'l'y Fl e is h e r Jr 55 Cu llin s , Laura Dian 99' · Co llin s , Laurn Pa ige 99 Cu mpto n, G a 1·y Gene 55 Co tnpt o n, L a 1·1·y D en n Co nn e l', Ba1·ba1·a Ann 9U l' o nn1;;_. 1·, Day le Lav e rn e 55 C:o nn er , Ga1·y Wayne 62 Co nn e 1·, G lo 1·i a Ii· e n e 108 Cu nne1·, Jn.mes W a rr e n 10 8 Cunne 1·, Ga 1·y 41 C onn e 1" K e nn e th R uss 108 Co nn e t', Lind a LPui se 144 C onn et·, Michael L y nn 55 Coo k, Da1· le n e Anita 55 Cnu k. Lind a Dadene 135 C 1>11n, NanC'y L ee 4,74 Coopel', D1 ·ea m a Mal'len e ~H) C11o p e 1·, Harold David (i2 Cuu pe1 ·, .Juli a 108 Coo p e r , La1'1'y Anthony 144 Co ddll. Geo rg e K e nn e th 55 Cu~ m atu, Pat l'i c k Anth o n y 1 0~ Cuwnn , J a n1 es Ga r y 55 l'1·add11<'k , Thoma:-; Hee d !jf, C 1·a ig-h ea d, Lind a Mae 1 4-1 C 1·an f' {J1 ·d. Phil Hov li 2 Cn1w f(lnl. D e nnis .Willi a m 144 ('n1wfo1 ·d, Linda F'av e 1 0~ C1 ·::iwfon \ , Mal'y E li ;,abet h 55 ( ' 1·aw fol'CI, S u sa n Dinn !",;) ('1 ·a wfol'CI. Wanda S u e G2 202 �I. C n1wfu n1. \ Vm . S t c wanl !l!I C n~ asy, Ann ette Dian e 10 8 C i·ea s y , B1·en da .Joyce ·1-1 ,f>5 Cn:~ asy , Runn ld \ Vay n e (i2, 1 ·1-1, I [.5 C 1·C'asy, San <lrn Ca il H, 99 ,1 3·1 Cn>a >y, Valtlc n e C a t h y H,G2 C 1·easy , S t e phen L ewis 55 C 1·cgge1·, .J u hn C hadcs 8~ 1 C1·eg-,.::-e 1" Linda l\1ari e -1·1,7 R. 1 ~·1,1 ·1" C r e g-g- e r . Hubc 1·t S t ep h en ~H.I Cnn1isc , Ca lv in H.n bc1· L ~J~ I C 1·u ni s e, Ge u n! C Ste ph e n .10. G2 C1·unisc. Hnnald Alan :{7 , 12:J. 1,15 ,! GS C 1·u t t:-;, Lind a S u e ·1-1.I OB C rntt s , Haymon d Edwanl l OV C n1u c h, l3arban1 .t ('a tl C 1·o u c h, J o Ann e 1-l:'l C 1·uw d e 1·, Ba1Ty L ee !l!I C 1·0 \-.·d c 1" Det t y L o u ~J9 C r uw d c 1·, Cn 1·o l c Faye 2:2, l ·lf"i C !'owd e l', D<Jl'i s Mnc C 1·11\\' 4 lc l', l\ l a t'J.!:l l'C' t S ~ai ·u n li2 C 1·uwcl e 1" Nan cy E ll en ·1~J Cn.>wdc 1·, H o b e 1·t Vc 1·nun :{7, 3!.1 C 1·t1 l c h f ie ld. Ca role.· Din Il L' ~2 . 14 ;; C r u t c hfi 0 ld , Edit h M:ic 1.1:. C u ddc r, S h a 1·o n Ga il ·l -l ,(i2, l 1S, ! GS C u s t er , Ca 1·o l y n Ann 9H C u stc l'. .J e 1·1·y \ V a yne fl;) C u s t e 1·, Ln1T~• \ Vayne 55 C u :-;te r. H o nald L ee il~l.lO ~J. 1 2~ .1 32 C 11 s t e 1-. \ Va nd a Lc>e (i2 D Dalt u n, Kathy Jun e f;2 , 8 5,8f.. 1 ~5 D a mewo o d , Bre nd a Fa ye 14 5 Da1 newoocl, L a 1T y Mt!lv in l -i 5 Damian o , Joseph Ral p h 82, 109 Dani e l, Ed i t h F r a n ces Bow lin g Da ni e l, R o n a ld \V ayne :I0 ,4~. oS ,S:l ,11 5 Da1·n e ll, 11 arry L ee f.2 Davids , Lnn· y A la n 1 -i:l D avidso n, B o nn y Ga il 44,14G Davidso n . G a ry M:H v in 40. 62. 12G DnYirl so n, R o nni e 3 1,1 0!) Da v id s o n, \Villi a n1 D o ug-In s 55 Davis , Ali ce .J ea n 55 Davi s , Ca 1·0J E li zabet h Da v is , Dian e l'VIa l'i e 7G,119 D a vi ::; , Lan· y J o!'>e ph 52 ,55 Davis , Linda Gn le G2 Davi s . L o is l\'I e ad c 44, 5 2 .78 , 79,82, 109 Davi s , l\1n 1·t h n C h1·i st in e 4 -i, 55 , 135 D av is , Ma 1·tin V a n 5;) Davi s, l'Vl a ry L ee 55 D av is, 1\'I ary Lynn 55 Da v is, Sn1nu e l Pl'i ce fll,78 ,1 45 Davi s , Van 55 D e an, Cnrn ly n Ellain e D ea n, Glenn Deh ave n 31. 10 9 D ea n, T e rr y D ea n e r , Cathy Le i ~ h D ea rin g , R o bin Elain e 42,44 ,83, 134 146,152.1 58 ,164 D eed; Sandra Ga il 62 D e H~r e , Arn o l<l \~!' y n e 55 D e nt, Eddie D ee n .>G D en nis , B e tty J ea n. J4 f, D enn is Brenda Gail 62 D e nnis : Py 1·t le Denni so n III D e nt , Gary L y nn 44 ,86, 109 D ewea se , A 1·l ton Dewea se , Rob e rt Lin wood 14 G, 18 1 Dick e n so n, .J a 1nes C lin to n 55 Di c k e n so n, .J effrey Ki1·k 109 Di cken so n, Th o m as Q uinn 9!'.l Di c k e r so n, Ali ce Ruth 14G Di c k e r so n, D av id Lynn 62 Diekerson, J e rr y 99 Dickerso n, L a rr y \ Vayne 14G Di c k so n, L e wi ~ \Villi a m 1-Hl Dill o n, E velyn L y nn 44,6 2 ,1 35 Dill o n , Ga rl a n <l D av id Di ve 1·s, Jun e Aga t h a 55 Div e 1·s , ivinn1i e Ire n e 5fi Dixon , Mn1·y L y nn 44 ,55, 1:15 D o rl s o n , J a m es Willi a m 62 D oo le y, R osema1·y S5 D owdy, Barba rn .T oy 99 D o \':dy , Brenda H o p e 99 D oyle, R osea nna J ea n 44,62,85 168 Drumh e ll e r, Gerald Keith 1oq L_ D1·umm o nd , l\'l a r y Dia n e D udd inl!. Pat t'i c ia Ann e 55 Dudl ey, Ma1·y An n e 4 ·l,7 S ,7~J . l : ~7, 1 ·l ft Dudl ey , Mo 1·t on C len n ~rn DunUak e 1·, Dar le n e 55 ,1 :~5 Dunbak e r , Walt er Wa y n e 14 G Dunbn l'. IJonnie 10 !1 Dun can. Ba 1·Ua t' a E la in e 55 Dun C' :u1, Lnn cc l3ufol'(I II 1-17 Dun ca n, T etT Y Lynn 55 Dunfo nl, Pat ri c ia Ga le G2 D:rc1-. C h e 1·y l R o d e n e E Eades , .i\'lur y L ee S·1,B5 ,B7,10U E a k in . J oyce Lin da li2 Bady, D a vid Thornps on 3 7 ,·10 , 9 ~ Ea 1·y, David L em u e l f.if1 Echo ls , Caro l J ea n 55, 89,135 l-.: c h u is , La1Ty Douglas 1-i""i' Edmo ndso n, C h e 1·y ll e Darlene v:> Edrn o nd :;u n, Mar}.!a 1·ct T e r c.sn l ·l""i' E dm o ndso n, S ampy Da vi d Edm u ndsu n, Tim ut n y ·I l ,f>5 Edwanls, J a m es Me lv in, Jr. 55 Edward:--, T e 1·1· y L eo E.,,, e , Me 1·e rlith Cam i 62 , 135 Elli s, Jud y Co lee n 5,7 8 .S5 ,1 3G , 1.\7 E lm o r e , S h e n ·y L e igh G2 ,S·l , l lS Em irk , Ma 1·k Q ui en tin 37, 1-17, 1G8 Eppe d y , Bunnie S u e 8 7 ,l O~J Eppe rl y , Bre nd a Elain e 1-1 7 Eppe rl y , Linda Da rl e n e 3-1 ,1 47 C:ulmnk, Ga r y Hobe r t f1 5 Eubank, Ga r y R o b e rt 55 Evan s, And1·e\\' Moi fa tt 52 , RJ ,1-lo Evan s, Ka d cen Dawn 7fi,l 00 Eva n s , Sa muel Bowe 1· ·l·i.·tU ,7 8, 109 Junior Marshals Suzanne Holden and Gorden Hancock offer programs to Miss Cline on Graduation nig ht. F Fahnes t ock, B1·en da L ee 82, ~ G,100,125,1' 3 Falb, C nai-l es 59 ,1 09, 132. I GS Falls, Sylvia Susa nne 83 ,86 ,147 Farn1er, Bre nd a Jnne na F a rmer, J osep h Wayne Feather, E. Stua r t 63 Fa rm e r, Linda Ka y 44, 143,148 Farris, D onna Jeann e 44 ,86, 11 0 Fa u s t, J e nnife r 63 F e lle 1·, Ke nneth Norman 52, !4 8 Ferguso n, Anita D aw n 55 Ferg u so n, D e bo rah A nn •14, 50, 63 ,l GS F e r guson, J o hn Buford 52 fl;3 S0 ,83,8 ti,l 12 ,o 8 ,1 38 ,1 4S,1 57 ' F e 1·guso n, lVlic h ae l D av id 63 G7 F e n·is , Ken n eth l\'Ii c h ae l 37 '110 126 ,1 68 ' ' Feury , Randy Ralph 55 Feury, Ron ni e L ee 110 Fielder, Marc La y ne 86, 100 Fielde r, Pa tri c ia Ann e 63, 8 4, l1 8 Fi e lde r, J e na) Eu ge n e 55 ,77 Firebaugh, Kare n L ee 5G, 89,135 F isc h e r , Diann a Sue 148 Fi s h e r, Dav id Kimball 63 Fi s h e r, D ot ty L ou 52,79, 148 Fisher, J ea n Cath e rin e 44,56 ,84 Fi s h e r , L y nn Carlt on 4·1,7S, 86 ,llO Fi s h er, Matu-i ce All a n 11 0 Fitzhugh, Patr ic ia L y n 44,6 3, 133 ,1 68 Fitzge rald, D on na Mae Fitzge r a ld, Frand David 40 , 100,1 26 Fitzgern ld, Gar y McNea l 44,52 , g7 ,1 48, 168 Fit zge r a ld, L a n· y Wayn e 100 Fi tzgera ld , Su sa n L y nn 44 ,ll C Fit.zpatl'ick, D e la in e Ga il 56 Fl ora, JamEs A ll e n G3 Flora, P a tricia Vann 5U Fl o r a , Philip Crnig 100 F ochtma n, Geo r ge tte 110 F ochtma n, Mitchell L o uis 41, G:l Forbes, Da,·id Lee 5u,\ll F o rd, L aw r e n ce N e wt o n 5U F o rd , S h e ny E lain e 52 .85 , 100 Fore man. J an1es B r ewe r, JI'. 1l0,12G,1 2\l F o 1·eman, Stephe n H e nd e rs o n Fore man, William C lay 100 203 F uster , B onni e S ue ! GS Foste r, Sa ll y Es t el la 5G F os t e r , S h e ila Th e r esa 8·1, 85, '"·l z, 11 0Barry L a n ce Fuu F uu tz , De nni s Ca rl y le 86,110 F ux, Lin da J oy France, Brenda Ga il 5f.i Fra n ce, L a rr y Pitzer 11 0 F ra :icisco. Al len \ Vayn e 1-1 8 Francisco , Ba rr y \Vayne 5G Franc is eo. E rma .Jo Fn1nci sco, Eugene Ba1Ty F'l'anci s co , La1T y \Vayn e 6:{ Fn1nc is co, Linda Fa ye 148 Fn1nc i::'cu. Linda Sw;;an F r nnc is cu, Ri c h al'CI D o n a ld Fra n c isco, Patl' ic ia Diane F1·a n cisco, S h aron C hri st ine 100 Fra s e r, Do nald St uar t 52,56 F1·aser , Dnu i.d a !'> Fi tz 100.lfi~ Frenc h, Ali ce D iance 45, 148 F n~ n c h, J ncriue lin e Suza nn e 44,o\J, 82 ,86, 11 0, 12 1. 137 .201 Fr ieslan d, .Je rr y L ee 5G Fri es land , Vickey L y nn 44. 7 ~ 1 . 11 0 Fu gate, D o nal d Edwar<l 56 F ul che1·, :M axine Carnlv n !)(j Fu1To w, Cn i·o li ne S ue · Fun·nw, Co nni e Su e :1!l. ~ U. 1 ~5 Fu JTClw . C:n ry H u s:-: e I <i:\ Fun·ow , Ge or g e l'Vli <' h e n l 110 F111To w, M ik E' A l le n Gnnbo, Cn1· I \\. nyn e :~ 7. 7 2 .100, 126, ! GS Ga ll a h an, P n tr ir ia E li ze b e th 14 2 Ga .-l a nd , Mary A nna C a rm e n, Ca r y L ee (~nnn e n , Conn ie S u e 1 -i ~ Cai· m e n. D innnfl. c:armen. K e nn e th \ Varle :> ~ . 100 Ga rnH'll, Pam e la Ma e !l() Garre tt, Ke nneth Way n e 52 . 11 1.1 GS Ga rs t , .Jam es H nrv e y 37 .1 00 Ga 1·:H, M ic h a e l L ynn 100 Ga1·s t, Patri c ia Ann 4-1,78 ,79, B 2 . S 4 , S ~. 1 11,lu 8 Ga1 -s t, S a n dra Kay 44,56,1 35 Ga 1·ven, V ic ki e Gan·en 149 Gauld in, Cha rl es M ic hael 25, 52. 72, 14 ~ .152 ,2 08 Gau ldin , James Dayle, Jr. 56 Ge ntl'y, Tim ut h y Wayne l):~ .lij Ce n:dd s , Na n cy 56 G ihh::; , Land o n S he rw ood 111 G ibso n, Butch 3 7, 1G8 G iLso n, Da na Lynn Gibso n, David Nea l Gib.su n. GruYe l' C lif t nn 3 7, 11 1,126 Gibs o n. J u li a G1·aves Gib, on, Paula 44 ,58,88 , 135 G i lbert, .Jan e t M a rie 56 Gilbert, Nancy Dods on 44 79 8 9, 1 3 5 ,1 4 ~) ' ' C il bert. Tho m a s Ll ovd G3 G iles, Harry Ho be 1·1·111 Gilles p ie, C y nthia Blair 45,51 , JOU G la ss , Bre nda L orene 85,86, 100 G loyd. Joseph Dea n 100.12 u Goff, Brenda L ou Go in. Nan cy Be ll lfi ,111 Gnin , J e n·y Thornas . Jl'. C11! latln:i-1 • R ich ar d D o ug la s 63 Gord h . Gwcnd o l:i.·n ~-t.100 ,1 6 8 Gunl h , \Villiam H a n s fo rd .t.t S :~.7 S . 1 Il.I fi F! ' Gonn nn . Diane Ruth ·14,49, 89.11 1 C:uodw in. J am e~ Edwa rd, J 1., 4·1.o2. S2 . H 9 G uo dyk oontz, Ro be rt Spo t ts w ood :~ O.f12 , 7 7 ,S :L ~' ~ . l -i ~ I. lti ~, lfiS . l 8-t C 1·n h a m , Bl'e nda S u e 7 8,8~). l :Lj, } .t 7 . l -l!I Cn1h am, Bre nda S u e 78,89 , t a .j,14/ , J.f~ I Crnham. Linda L o u 89 ,1 35, 150 Grnves, L e vi H ard i ng , Jr. 56 C r a y b i l l, Du nni e \V nv n e Gree nwa y , T hu rm a n· A 1·e li 11 d a f : n lcvc r. H cdd n C a il 100 (;l'E' J.!Ol'Y. Edward Eu ge ne 5G Cro).! a n , I< l in c P a !'k e r :~7 ..10 , .1.1..rn.1 00.12 1; Grubbs , Bi·e nda J o yce 150 �General Index Grubb, Eulous F1·anklin 111 Grubbs , Jud y Ann 111 Grubb, Michae l Allen 77,100 Grubb, Richard Gryden, Debbie Sue 56 Guthrie, Anne Camero n 5G Guthrie, Caro ly n L eigh 150 Guthrie, Rebecca Sue 56 Guill iams , George Samm y H Hale, Carma Im ogene 100 Hale , D rema Diane 86 ,150 Hale, Jesse Wayne 63 H a le , Pame la Ann 56 ,1 35 H ale, Stephen A ll en 83,89,131, 140 H all, Alvis David 63 H a ll, Burnart R ich erson H a ll, Charlotte 111 , 134, 168 H a ll, Deb bie Anne 5u H a ll, Dreama An n 56 ,89 H all , H a n- y Frnnk H all, R onnie Walker 44 H all, S heil a Joyce 56 H all, Steph en Anthony 56 H a ll, Steph en R ay 41, 63 Hall, Rub y Mar ie H all, J oAnn 63 H a!!, Juni or L e e 111 H am, George 41 H am , William H amb lin, June El izabeth 53 , 8 ~. 141, 151.173 , l SG Hambrick, David Roy 83 ,86,151 H ambrick , H any Francis 40 , 63 H a mbrick, T rud y Da wn 5G Hambrick, D rama An n 18, I 00, 8~ H amilto n, Russell L ee 63 H anner, Lin da J ean 44,78,nl, 89, 111 Hanc ock, Go rd on Payne I II 52, 78,119,1 50 Hancock, Lin da Faye 101 H aney, Sandrn Kay 56 Hare, Steph e n H a l'less , Mar y Ka ye 111,168 H a l'l ow, Charles Alan H a1·m on, Brian Emery 48,49,89, 111 H armon, Johnny L ee 56 H arris , Linda D awon 85, 11 2, 134 Hal'l'is, Morma Jean 56,89 Han·is, Jam es W atso n 71,7 6 , 151,167,1 68 H arris , R o be 1·t Bruce Harri s , Wanda Jean 15 1 Har t , Ro nni e 5 7 H a rtman. Ca ro lyn :;vra1·ie :J 1 H as h, Dav id Ohma1· 7 8.~ l i , l l ~ . 127,129,1 36 ,151, 168 Has h , Don a ld Edward f1 / Hatcher, David L u p t o n 101 H atc her, Dea n ti~. 1:55 Ha tc her , Ell e n Sue 63 ,1 35 Ha tc he r, J o:i.·ce L ou ise 1:)1 Hatcher, N a ncy L ou 63 ,1 68 H atcher, Ph ill ip Dean Hathaway, Mari lyn JOI H aw kin s . J e ff C hame r 37, !i2, 112 , 168 Hayes , Po1·t ia Ann 49 . 101 H aynes , Bonn ie L ou 49,11 2,1 35 Haynes . Hal'1·y Ri chard 01 Ha y nes , L in da Ann 44, 82,8 7, J 12, 13 7 Hedel'ick, Gail 57 ,8-1,89 H ed 1·i ck, Pam e la .J u ne fi:{ ,8 7 H ed1· ick, Willia m W e bb Hetl e 1·i ck, Yo landa C: a il H e>~ gs , Y vo nn e Wy nette 57 H e lt o n . Dex tc 1· G ilbe1· t 11 2 H e nde 1·so n, M ic hae l Wa y ne 40 , JOl,12fi H e nd e rson, N anc y Ross 151 H e ndl'i c: k, Ri c ha rd H owa rd 101,112 He ndri ek s , Ho be r t 4H, I :, 1 H e ndri c ks , L e na rd L ee Ruy H enley , Cy n t hia Lee -14 A!I, [•2, 7!1,1 0 1,1 37 H e n o n, Di an Marie 112 H e\'e 1·er, Ma rv in Gco1xc :~7.1 1 ~ Hickman, Robert Wa ll ace Jf,J Hi rks, ElizabPth An n 112 Hicks, George Glenwood 57 Hil e,·, Ca ru lyn Sue 57 ,1:15 H iler, Ray Franklin 63 ,!2G Hill , De nni s Geo ffrey 15 1, I GH Hi ll, Ma rg a ret Ann 5 7 Hi ll, Mel in da Loui oe 44, So,S'.I, 135 ,1 51 Hill , Nanc y Hill, Nancy S harnn Hillman, Phyl is Lynne 8 2, J fl2 Hil ton , D oug las 57 Hinc h er, Lill ie E s tale Hines , D ebb ie 5G ,90 ,11 2 ,l n Hin es , Wm . Edw in Hite, Peter 63 Hobson, .J ames l\1e lv in H obs on, Jim H odges . Bai-ba1·a Agnes H odges , Linda Gai l 57 H odges , J oAnn 85 .88 , JOI H odges, Ronald Evan s 57 H oer, J an e ~' Marie 1 i ~J,(i4,G R H oer, J ohn N ichea l 57 Hoe r, J oseph 4(1 H ofawger, B1·enda Dal'lene 84, 10 1,168 H ogan , Brenda Jl 2 H oga n, Sa r e W ayne HoJ.(an , L ynda Ga y G,I H ogan, R a lp h Edward ;)7 H ogan, Wayne 57 H o l<h·e n, Calv in L ee H o lden, Cathy S u za nne 78,79 , b 5. ~ 6 . 152 H o ld e n, L inda Mild1·e<l 57 , 135 H o ld e n, N orman Brook s 57 H o lde n, N ic h eal Step h e n 45 H oldren , S. Wi lli a m -15 H o lland, Chal'l es Edward 57 Holland, Linda Ann 44 ,85, 8G, 10 1,1 25 H olland, Na n c y Faye 57 H oll ett , J ames Cade 57 H o ll e y , Ha nni e David l o2 H o pkin s , Linda Darne ll Jui·c ls, N a ncy L ee ·11 .J a 1T t: tt, Dan iC'I S t L• r ling- :1, J e nkin s, Lonnie \ V a y n c 10 1 I\:(•es linJ..!'. \\'inifr cd .Je n l;in s . Ho ben L ee .Je nn i nJts, Carolyn Dinnc 11 ~ .Jc11n i ng-s, Pam e la (;ail fir., .--: :{, I G:J , ! Gi J ohn so n , C arolyn J 1:1 .J ohn son, G lo ria Edna J G:~ K e i th, Dnv id Andre w 57 .J"hn so n, .J ac:uclin :'\IariL• 1; .1 .J ohnso n, K e n n eth \\' n y n c John son, K enn e th \\ ':tynf' Ke lle y, And1·e a Dale !)7 ,8·1 .J o hn s o n. Mart ha 11 :1 .John so n. i\Jarthn Lou ise.• ·l ·i,:)O, G-1.SG .Juhn son. Pau la Ho b e rta -IU, 8-1, 85,8 7,1 5:3 .Juhn son , l' au li s Bra i n -l I .f17 .John son, R og-e r G-1 .John son, H usse ll .I11s t.•ph .JI". ti ·1 .J o n es, C he ryl Da\\'n .Jon es , C lare nce \ Vayn c ;,7, 1:{f, J ones , Cynt h i a J ean 11 :~ .Junes, Dnrl e 11 c (i·I .Jon es , D on a ld Eugene 57 .Ju n es , Frnnk JOI .) ones , Lindn Gayl e 'l ·l. Rl;, 10 1, 15:) .Jones . Lindn L ee 8·1 J on es . Robert D\\'iuht 1;.1 .Journe ll , A ll en Wayne -10,G-1, 12u .Journe ll , L aw r e nce E lb e r t 121;, I ii:! J o urne ll, Vicky L ynn ;,; K Ka lin a, Cai·o lyn Ann fi/ ,1:i f1 Kay lo r , .Je ffc1·y L y nn ~ Ii, 11 ;{ Ke e ling- , G e ra l d J\ll a y nan l r, 7 Keen, Li n da Ca r ul .J.l ,li ·l ,H·I. ' i l\ df c 1-. Ho i.: e r Lynn l\: (· i th. K e i th , Linda Dian e .J.t, 8 5 , 10 1 l\:t.•ld l ·l ·h1 111 sL'. .John H.-:-111 ·y 10 1 K c ld c d1 u u se, Th o m a s I 1·v in g I G: ~ K e il c ~·. D u nald \\·. l\ e ll e y , l\ ath le e n ~lac l u, 2, 1 5~ J.; e Jl ey , <: lor i:1 .Jean .1:,, .1S.8 2. ~- 1 . ~ fi. I 1:u ~ r; l\ e ll c y, L indn Ann J :,:i l\ e lley, Loretta .J une 15:1 l\ 0 l lcy, Na n cy Ll'c i"17 K e nn e tt. .J an i ce I<ay :~2.15:1 Kess lc 1·, :'\ li c h ea l !\Ii ll c i· 5 7 l\:cs linJ.!, \\ ' inif1 ·c c1 57 K ess l c1· , :\ li ke G7 ,R!I K 0ss l e 1·, S u e Ann fi .l, I liS K iene, IJiana L ou i se 1; .1 Kidd, lJa\'id \V:.t1T c n G2, 72, 11 :i, I :c:! li , 1 a:~ .1l i X , 1 7fi Kidd, Ga ry 11 :~ Kid.J, Fnlnk H ee d Ii~ Kin i.:, Dunnn L oui se i"1 7 , S ~J K in g , St e ph e n E d w i n 52. 77,l t:J K inge1·y, Lott ie Mny 10 1 K in :-;lcy, l'atl"i c i a C hal'l e ne G4 Kin s ey, .J o hn M ie h en l 8 1. 154 Kirk , \'v' illi nm D e nny K ir k , Stuart Ha 1·\'ey Ill Kite. Do lu 1·e s E ll en S-1.8 5 ,J 1:1 Kn a pp, \ V illi am Jam es (j.i J<n ig ht o 11, J 11se ph M i c h en l 5 7 Knou s , C h a l'l es E ri c !i·I Juni or Mars ha l Janice P itts co nve 1·ses w it h Seni ors Bob Sc hultz, Erni e D eye rl e and P e ggy A lexa nd e r. H u rn e , Charl es 13unl c tte 6·1 H u i·ne , Nancy Gay 57 H o 1·ne, Hona ld H atf ie ld f>7 H os teller, Richard Farl'i e l 44, 52. 79 ,86, 124.141;, 152 H ow e ll, Carnlyn Betty 44 ,52, i!J ,8G , 124, 14u.1 fi2 H owell, Ga ry Eugene H o wel l, L eon::ll'd \:Vood, .Jr . 57 H oupt, Randy Kay 4 !1 ,1;4 Hud~i n s , Donnie \.Yayne 5 , 117 , 144 ,1 52 Hud son , Bl'en<la L oui:•e 1G2 H uff m an, Richan! Al le n 153 H udgins, .Jam es !\'latth e w f17 Huffma n. Sh a 1·on S ue f}4, I G8 Huges , \Vayne C a l vin 57 H u .,es , .J udy C a r o l 87 ,11 2 H uges , Mi c ha e l E llis H ug-h so n, Mary Lynn e 44.<i ·I H u mph1·e y, R onald Euge ne H u nnecu tt, Mik e .J ohn Hui'!, F1·ank Wa lla ce l OJ , J 12 H ul'l . F1·ank Hutchin s , Fred Wat te ·11,G4 H y lto n. Hl'e nd a Carol I Q! Hylton, C hal'l es Doui;-la s H e1 Tun, Danny L ee il 7 Jam es, Mi c h ae l \Vayn e GI .Jami son, i\Iand1a J( a l'l] ll 11 2 J a mi son, Hobe r t Micha e l f,7 .Ja1 ·cl.J: •, Car y \\F a y ne G7 :,7 Kidd, .John Howard 10 1 l<id(!, Li nda Ann X·l.1 01 K idd, Su ~ a n A lda fd ,78,';'~). lfi ·I. H e nso n, B i na C:ayl~ I i:~ H e ns o n , T erry 40 . 52. ~Hi . 10 1 , 12 () Hl· rd m a n , l'\'li c:hc le :vt:_11 ·ie f)';" H el"lm a n, Ha n dal! H ay mond :17 S l,J5 ~1 ' h arl es K e nn e t h r,7 20 4 �Marshals Wallace Akers, Cleo Perdue and Roger Keffer enjoy a joke as they hand out programs. Kn o tts , Betty 4-1,7 9 ,1 36 ,1 38 , 154 Knouff, Ru ss ell Bak e r 11 3 Kurbjun, K a thl e£' n B n 1Tu n / ~ 1. 101,1 35 Ku e hn, B e l'J1h e nl J os e ph 11 3 Kts~ler, M a1· y Ma 1·ga r e t 6 4, 8 4, L La Bl'i e , J a n et L o ui :-:; e ll·1, R7 Lack e y, B e njamin A nhu1· 11 ~ L 2.c key , Mi c hea l De nni s 57 Lackey, Rob e l't Dal e l I 3 L ac key, Mal'il y n 4H,101,1 35 Lackey, Mnl'y E s th e r IOl Laffon, D o nald C u1·11·.< 4'1 "I 154 ., . ·" . Lafoo n , Cy nthia Ann e IOI , I 35 Lambn1 sca ti, Ste ph e n F1·an c is 41,64 Lamb e rt, Ella Diana L a n cas t e l', Ann .M a d e 154 Landrnm, Ma1·s ha Lei g h 4 -1 ,49, 6 4 ,8 5 ,1 35 LaPrnd, Burnac e David 77,101, !G S La Prad e , D a nny L a tham, Willi a in D o u g las 57 L a w, Sa ndra S u e 57 L n wh o 1·n, J a n e ll i\1al'i e Laym a n, Ma 1·k D uuJ.{ la s G·l,1 2 1) Laym a n, R a nd y S te ph a n 57 L ee , R a yrn u nd G4 LeH e w, G r e g o 1·y \V ay n e 44,l OI L e H e w, T e n y H a ym o n d ll :l L ov u-n, Dorn Lee 44 L e s te l' , En1 be rz.e tta D a le 5 7 . 8 ~J L es t e r, Ri c h a rd M ilt o n 11 :3,1 7 6 L e wi s , Harr y C li :s tu n IOI L e wi s , K a thy L e ig h 57 L e wi s , Lind a Ka y 57 Le\v is , M o ni s W e s le y L ew is , H oy 37 , 52 . 1 I4 , I 2 6,I 68 205 L e wis, Sa n1u e 1 Da v id 114 L e w is , St affo rd C lifto n -II .G-1 Lid s to n e , B arba ra Iv y 4 ~.5 i Lik e n s , Ha nd e l! Th unn a n 18 . 101 Lill y, J a n et Ivl a 1·i e 5 ~. :, s . S ~J .1 :~ 5 Lill y , J a m es 58 Lind e r, Dani e l E d ward 154 Linkau s , Co nni e l'vlari e 58 ,89 Lintu n, B ~u · bara J e an Lint o n, S hil'le y Ann Lip es , L a 1Ty Al v in G·l Lis le , Jam es Ri c hard Litt1·e ll , Bob b ie 1 5 ~ Live ly , J e 1·1·y McKinl ey 49, 10 1 L oc khart , Co nni e i\ l a ri e U4 L o ng, J o hn David L uu n y, 1\1artha K a th e t· in e 114 L oo p e , J o hn D av id 58 L o ve lace , Jan e t Di a n e I OI L o v e l'n, D o ra 5 1,101 , I0 5 , I 37 ,1 68 L ov in g , Rich a rd L ee 49 ,51 , 7 8 ,1 5 4,17 2 L o wi e , Carn! Ma l'i e 45 ,8 6 , 15 4 L ow 1·y , Ba 1·ba ra Ann 4 5 ,SZ ,114 , 186 L ow ry , S us a n l\1a ri e 8 -i,1 0 1. 1 68 L o wr y , ':\' m . D ucca hna n 10 1 L o w1· y , J o hn S h1·ad e 1· 58 Lu c a s , Cu 1·u l S nea d 58 Lu cns , P hilliµ L y nn 11 ·1 Lundy, \.V illiam 10 1 L y le, Gn l'y E dw a rd !i S M McA llis l'e r, D a vid O d e ll 3 o, I 1.1 . I 2u. I 3 I McC la in , J a m es D a nn y 155 , lt)S l\rlcC la mm e r , Ma ry A nn 4 4 ,114, I37 Mc Conne ll, D e ni se F a ye 4-1, 64, 8 5 McCo nn e ll, D1·ea m a A nn s.; , 11 4 Me Co y , Linda F aye I 02 M c Coy , J o hn Wes ley 52 ,89 , 102 MeCo nn e l, Dre m a M cC ull o ug h, S h e ll y A nn 44 ,49 , 53, 09 ,82, ll 4, 168 M c Dani e l, J ac k Hurl 58 M c Da ni e l, J e !'ry Blant o n 64 Mc Do nald, Jurli e L. Mc G1·ad y , E d wa l'Cl i\rla ri o n 58 McG ra d y, Sa ndra L o ui se -l-1,11 4 M cKay , Dan a L y nn 58 M c Ka y, S hirl ey J e a n G-1 McLead, Go r do n Mur rny 58 M c L eod, Hebecca Dee 8 6 , 13 7, 155 Mc L eod, Ri c h a n! Wa rl e 10 2 M c Ma nu s , J a m es Th o mas 64 M ci\Ia nu s , Mik e 102 M c M ak e n , M ic h ea l All e n 5 8 M cPea k , Oakl ey Hoi:<e 1· 64 M c Ph e 1·s o n, lll a r y Ell e n 102 l\'l a•; Grego r , Ho b ll o y Willia m 4 4, 155 1\'Ia c G1·ego r, R o 1·y J a m es 102 M a be n y, C hal'i otte L o u is e 64 Mabe r y , D a \'id M icha e l I 14 Ma b1·y , Su sa n L e ig h 64 Ma lo n ey , Linda S u e 64,87 Mall o r y , P a m e la Ann Jl1 a ~'la h a n, H a r o ld .Ma nn, J a m es L e wi s 102 1\'l a nnin g , S teve L ew is 58 M a n s pile , Sh e ila Ga le 4 4 ,5 8 ,1 3 5 Ma nt z , J a ne E ll e n ~14, 5 S Ma rkham, Da v id Geor g e Mars hall , Bo ni t a Ka y 44,64 i\1a r ::5 h a ll, K a 1·e n Ann ette 155 i\hu· t in, A ndnts F aye 58 l\'I a l"tin, Ann e tt e Gayl e 78 ,8 5 , I -1·1,155 Ma rtin, Ca r o l L y nde n 8 5 ,88 , I 02 Ma rtin , C la ud e lla n y I I4 Ma rtin , Ga n · \ V il l i an 155 Ma rtin, G lo ri a J ea n 58 Ma 1·t in , Ka t h y L ee 44, I I 4 1\'l art in, Nancy L ou is e 83 .1 55 i\rl a 1·tin, Pam e la I< a y e -; S,1 55 . 17 2 Man in , R o na l d R oy l'Vl a 1·t in, Sa n ch'a L ee -1 -l ,l 14 l\ Ian in , Sa nd1·a l\1a 1·tin , Vi c ki e L y nn 64 Ma1·t in, V in:ri n ia Ca1·o l 10'.l l\1a nin , \ .Ya ll ace L ee 58 .Ma ~o P. . Geo n:re H e nr y 11 4 ~ J a s u n , Oti s D o n a ld I\1a ::;o n, P a ula An i ta 4 4 ,64 .Ma tt ox , Judith Ann 4 ~1 .7 8 ,1 55 Ma t to x , Ma r v in A nth o n y 5 2. 137, 14 4 ,1 56, 1 68 .Ma ttox , L a rr y S te \·e Ma ug han, Bre nd a Gay le 15 6 i\'b1\Te des , L o uise George 102 .M a y h e w , Ca1·0 Jy n Dia nn e Me ad u 1·. Ba lT Y Ly nn 40 .1 02 .M e a du1·. L a 1Ty D ody ns 76,102 , 13 1 M ea rl o r, J os e ph Mike 40, 102, 12() Me ado r, Linda 'M a ri e 4 4.5 8 .89 !\ l eador , Ma i·ga 1·c t H ose 44 . i ~ I. I I 4 ,I 68 Mead o 1", H.i c ha rrl Brown 58 Me lto n , Carn ie J ea n 64 Meek s . Law 1·e nce E u)!e nc n0.9 1, 135 ,1 56 f\ I el t o n, Ce rn lcl \ \1. 115 i\ l e rcc r , Li nda Ca ro ly n 4 -1, 58 !Vli ddl eto n , D a v id Ly n n -l ·L-l 5 , 8 I, 8 7 ,1 35 , I 56 Milam , '"'nnda Cn 1·o l t)--1. M iles, Vicki J ea n 79, 15G , 17 3 ,1 68 M ill e r , Di a nn e Kay 44, 11 5 M ille r , Ga1·y I 8 ,ll 5 Mille r , Geo l'ge iVIa r s ha l 64 M ill e r , Ho nald Ge ne !0 2 M ill e r , Sh e ila Mau reen 45, 51 , I 02 ,1 G8 M i ll e r , Su za nne B owser 8 2, 102 M ille r , V e rlin Carl 58 M ill s , Jam es T y le1· 41, 64 l\1ill s , Ka th e rin e An ne 102 M ill s , Nina S ue 58 M ill s , Peggy L yn n 64,8 7 Mi lls, Sh e lby L o u ise 44 ,52 ,82 , I 2 4 , 156 .1 66 , 16~. l 73 Mi lt o n, C. 50 Mil to n , J a m es A ll e n 44, 8 9 ,1 56 M i n ni ch, Ste ve Alle n 49 ,59, 64 , 06 , 12 6,1 32 , 13 7 M inuc ie, Bre nd a K ay 11 5 M i tc h e ll , A lfre d J a m es, J i·. M itche ll, De nnis Andre w M it c he ll , D e nn y Ca l'i to n 58 M itc h e ll , D o n al d Pres to n 22, 44, 102 M i t che ll, M ichael Wa y n e 64 M itc h el l, P a m ela Ga y le 49 ,85 ,102 l\1ontgo m ery, Sherry A m a n da S2,1 56 Moo1·e, Ali ce Su e 58 Moo l'e, C harles E dward I 02 ,126 Moo r e, D o r o t h y 8 7 ,11 5 Mou r e, J a m es A la n Mou 1·e , He becca L e e 102 Mo o re , Sa n dra Ga il 5 8 Morga n, J a m es E dwa r d 58 1\'I o r ga n , P:! m e la L y nn 78 , 'iD, 11 5,124 ,I G8 l'vl o 1T is, B1·e nda F ranc es Mu1T i::;, Edwa rd ' Va1Te n 11 5 lVIu 1T is , J o h n R and o lph 52 ,65 l\ lut'!·i::; , Mik e P hi l li p 58 IVI 0 1Tis , Na n cy L ee 79 ,9 1, 15 6 l\10 1T is , Ra nd y -! 1 iVIurl'is , R icha rd A n d rew 15 6 Mu1·1is , Rob e 1·t H o ward 102 Mo 1T is. Ho be rt L eo n 11 5 f\loscs , Fra nces V io let 102 Moye r, B1·ia s l\ili c hae l il'll:i·µ h y, C h r is Edm u nd ~ 6. I I 5 1\l uqJh y , R obe rt Bn1c e Mu rp fly , Ro be rt Eu g e n e 65 Mu1· p h y , W illia m Co l to n 4 1, 6 5 l\ l u:::se lm a n . Ke nn eth Gl en 58 .Mu sse lm a n . S us an Di an 58 I\'Jy e rs , C aru ly n S ue 4 4 ,6 5 ,84 , 8 i Mye 1·s , Pa u l Mi c he a l 58 Mi~~s , Ruber t H a1Ti$un 19 ,11 5, i\l ye rs , Y vu n n ie D ee N N abe rs, Te rry L y nn 15 6 Na n ce , Debo r a h Fa ye 58 N ee ly, J ud y L y n n &S N e ig h bo r s , Ak e 1·s F aye 16 7 N e ice . Pa u l J L N e wma n , J oyce Ann e 10 2 Ne wt o n. Ri c h a rd A la n 58 N ic ho ls. Dal e P enn 156 N ic ho ls . L in da Gai l l 15 .8-1 Nil'.J-,o ls , L i nd a L e e 102 N ic huls , J oyce Ma r ie -1·1,l..i4 .S-t, 87 Nin inge r. Ra y Ca:·li s 58 Nhu n , D o na ld H arr y 15 i N i:--:o n, H :v c ie 1v h A rbea ut is 64 ,8 7, I35 N i:-..t>l1, L uv a H usa l ee ll-1 . ~7 Nue l, Do nn hl W ay n e -1-1,52, I02 Nofs in ge r , N a ncy Ly nn 58 �Pilluw, Richn1·d Allen 114 .158 Pius, Janice L y nn 38 ,1 :!7,l·l·I. 158 P ius . Pa m e la Sue G-1,88 , 135 P lunk et t, B o nni e S u e 87 ,89 ,llG Plunke tl, Jo yce Plunk et t, George Michael 158 P lunk e tt, .Mn rlha Ann 6·1 P o ff, J os e ph Wayne l l G P o ff, i\•Iik e :lR Poo le, Cha d es LirH.lburli! Pui-te 1·, E.athl ee n Su:->a n fi ,1 P orte1', L a tha Thu1·slo n 1 Ui Pu1·t c 1·ficld , Linda Di a n e f) 8 , 1 ll i P o rte rfi e ld, Patsy L ee 4-1, 8 4 Puw c rs , Ma r y S us an 8 2,83 , 158 Preas, Bre nd a .J o H, 83 ,8·1, S5, I 24 .1 :1.1,14!1, I :;9 Preece, L eo nard Frn nklin 127, 12\1,15 9 ,1 68 Price, J eny Stephen I 02 Pl'ilchard, An~lta L ee Pruett, L a rry Wayne 52,102 P ruitl , Z e ll a .Jen n 5 8 P u c k e tt , .Joyce Ann 11 'i Pucke tt, Joyce Puc kett, Mary Cath e rin e fi 9 Puckell, \Vood1·ow M e l\'in G4 Pugh, J oyce 117 Pull e n , Sylvi a J ea nn e 88 , 103 , 168 Pultz, H e nr y L am Purves , Th oma s Edwarrl 117 Constru ction of a n ew · addition brings six needed r ooms a nd many lock ers for the people who shared . General Index Nol'wood, L e nard \Vay ne 58 Norwood, Linda F aye N o r wood, P eggy Ann 102 N owl in, D ebora h Kay 58 ,86 Nulf, Kur! Arn 41.~ 8 0 Obe n s hain, B1·enda Faye 79, 157,173 Obens hai n, Neil A ll en 64 Ogle , L aJTy Thomas Ogle, S h arn n S u e 58 Oli vet', Ba1·bara L y nn 17,157 Oli ver, Rebecca Sue 58 Oliv e1·, Ste ve 40 ,115, 126 Os bo rn e , Williams Earn es t 52 , 77, 115 O ve rfel l, Vale ri e 58 O y le r, S u sa n D e bra 44,8 4 Oyler , T ommy D alton 37,97 , 157 ,16 8 p Pagan s , Linda Eve l y n 44, 81), 137 ,1 57 P a g a n s , Lonza 11() P age Eliza be t h Su 58 P a in ter, Co nl o n A nd e rso n P a in te r, Jannie Ellen I 02 P aintc 1·. Ka1· e n S ue 87. 102,l:l4 Pa in te r, Sa nd ra J ean 78,87,1 34, 157 Pa in t er , S usan 58 Pa i nte r, Suza nne Lee Pa in e , H u sse l Pa is ley, N an cy Pa l m a , A nnama1·y 52, l 3r,, 139 , I i'"i 'i ,lf'i .J Pa lm e r, T ony Wayn e 102,126 Panne ll, Co nni e J ean 4-1,79, 102 Parke 1·, Anita J ane 64,90 Pa1·ks , T om m y Wayne Parr is h, S h aw n Edward Pa1·se ll, C indy 11 6 Pa1·se ll, Cindy Sue 116 Pa1·son s , Ray m on d L e 1·oy Pas ley , Nancy L ee 11 6,1 35 Pas ley , Patric ia Ann 58 Panick , Sa ndra Re g ins 34,158 Patters on, Eliza beth l lfj Pats e l, L arry 158 Pay!1e, Anth o n y N ea l fi4 Payne, J a m es Ru sse ll 37 ,44 , 11 6 P a yn t e 1·, Richard M ik e 164 Pa x t o n, Ira Willi a m 1 !1;,126 P earso n, Pam e la Anne 49,fi 4 P earson , D a le L ogan 44, 86, 158 Pen ic k , J ac ki e 11 6 Peop les , Gary D ou g las 64 Peo p les , Kenneth L ando n 58 P e rdu e , C leo Marie 79 ,90,9 1,15E P e rdu e , Don n a L ynn 44,79 ,84, ~ 5 . 8 9 , I 02 , l 24, 12o, I 73 Pe 1·<lu e, Ga ry D oug la s P e ters , Algi e D e lano 58 P et e r s, Donna .Jean 64 P e t e rs , Eli zabeth Ann 58 Pele rs , Gra dy H aywood 11 G Pete rs , Ma1· ie Du va hl 64 P e t e rs , Mi c ha e l Pete rs , R odney l'e t crs , Wil li am H enry 8 G,10 ~ Pet e;·s . Winfrey 11 6 l'hilips , l(os e Mari e -El .84. 85, I 02,1 68 Phillips , Da v id W ess ley P hip ps , Dan so n Ray 5~ Pa lmer, L o nn ie C loue 1·n SS Phipps, Sand1 ·a Ann i> 8 Pi ll ow , Ca 1·o ly n May ll4,8 fi Palm C' r, Hnnald I-Iube l't l U) P il low . PaLt i 82 , 11 6 ,1 7\J R Ha de1·, C h a d o Ue 44, 86 ,117 Ragland, Paul Wes ley R ag land, J ohn Be nj a min l fJ!J Ragland, Renee Dian e 59 ,84 R a rdin, D e bbie J ean -1 4,64,16 8 Ra1·din, Ri ch ard L e ii.:hto n H, 52 ,!; :j , 78 ,117 ,1 68 Ratcliffe . C ha rl es .J ef fr ey R atc liffe, Cynth ia J e an 59 Ratcl iffe , Th o mas Brnwn R aw ling, Becky 117 R aw l i n g, Ma1·y Ell e n 5~ R aw lin gs , Ge ne Ellis 5\J R.ay, L eo n ard P e 1Ty Hay , O li \'e r C linton 59 j{ay, P a m e la Gail R eed, Caro l Nannie 103 Heed, Jam es William 64 R eed . Timothy L ee 64 Heed. H arn ld W oodso n R eed, Mic h ae l Shaw n 40,103 He ed , Th o mas 50 R eese. L arry Dea n 103 , 134 J{eg-i s t e r , Gl e n da L ou ise 45 ,4 9 ,64 R e ic h. R ebecca Gay le 158 R ei d , D or othy Ma1·ie Reid , J anice Kaye R e id, Plibe 1·t E llswu1·t h 1o:J R e il ey, Thomas Lawnd es R e inh a rdt, C indy Ann 5~. 1 35, 172 R e inh a 1·dt , Mark 41,(;4 R e inha1·dt, Walte1· Ray 40, 103, 126 Res tivo, B o nita Sue 59,8 4,89 Heve r e , R o nald Wm. lO:l R ey nolds , Lind a 45 He ynolds , Law1·e n ce C:reg o ry J{ey nolds , Sand ra Lynn He y nuld s , Runni e Cn lv in 1'19 He yn o lds , Sa n dra 117 He yn s , Ka1·e n El iza b e th 44, 5 !J, 8~J He yn s , Susa n J ane l fi9 Ri c ha r dso n, D o n ald Wayne !{i c hards on, La1T y Da\' id JU:{ Hil ey , B r e nd a Ka y Hh odes , Caro ly n Mn1· ie 1;.1 Hh udes , D e lphin e G iw e ndo lph 5U Rhudcs, J e rry 3·1.159 Hi ee , Steven T imothy G-1 Hi :.r h y, D e b ora h Ca 1·o l 5~ J(i ley , B1·e nrla 117 Hil ey , Th o m as 59 ,l :l2 Hitter, E\' c l y n Loui se 15U Ro a d <, Lin<ln Ca ro l R. o bcl'l s, Ste ph e n Ke nn et h ·1 ·1. 57,fi9 Hub~ 1 · L :-;, F1 ·anki c S u e ::O:G, 8 8 ,1 60 Hob c n s on, L o u Anne 48,82 , l f10, J nO .IG!J R ob in s o n, Ric ha rd -14 ,52 ,58 , 117, I 68 R o bin son, Ho g-e 1· Franci s 59 H ob in su u , Susan L e iKh :;9 Hucc hi, Vi c kie L yn n 59 Hui:<e 1·s . Danny Edwanl 86,87 , 160 Hog-c 1·s , .Ja c f}u c lin e Ann R o:.re 1·s. Phylli s Ann 4-1,7 8 , iU,1 17 R oo p, Debrn J ea n 85 ,1 60 Ro op, .Ju dy Ma l'i e 59 Hoop, T o ny Harold Hos e , D av id Ma so n 5H R ose, H aze l 103 Ros e , .I a net L e ig-h Hose, Samue l J ay .Jr. G-1.8 7 R u th, J en n Garland 59 Houpe , Ban·y L y n GG Ho we, Cy nthia Ga il GG , 168 R owe , J a mes 117 Hubie, J u Alice 6G Rutherfo rd, Caro l Sue 78.89 ,l GO Ruth e r fo rd, Fre ddie L ee 103 s Sa mpl e , Lind a A t e wn o d 59 Samp le , Hi c h a nl l<i1·by 11 7 Sa nfo1·cl, C h a rl es Wayn e 103 Say l es , Ma r s ha 11 Ty1·on e GG,87, l :l5 Sa u nd cn;, Ka th le cn S u sa n 41 ,GG Sc h ae fer , J e rr y J ohn G6 Sc h affer, .Jesse Kel l y, J1·. 5G Sc ha cfe1·, Mark Alan 59 Sc haffc 1·, Sa ndra K ay Sc h a 1·f, Frnnklyn Lindsey 6G Sc hiilingo , Huwa1·d L ee, .J1 ·. 10 :3 S c hillin i:<, Richard Ca lv in 41 , · l~J.tili , 1 iG Sc h uo n o ve 1·, Eme1·son William, .Ir . 66 Sc hul ze, William Winfree 117 Scuot, Do nni e Wa y n e 103 Scott, Junella Faye 66 Scott , Ste ph e n i'vlurray f>9 Scutt, Val e l'ie J eanne G6 Seay , Hobe n L e wi s 5H Seib, Th o m as J erome 76 , l I 7 Semo n es , Pam e la .J oyce GG,85 , 87 Ses s i"n s , R u b e rt Mal co lm l lH, I 29 , l 61 Se t zc.~ 1., M a 1-jo1·i e Gay ne! l e S h a ff'e 1·, S anclrn :l4, 1GO S h apland. Ann Martina lfiO S h aver , R e b ecca Mad e 160 S h ee to, G la d ys Ann 5V ,8 4 Sheets, Gray Taylo1· 44,11 8, 137 S h e ll, Su sa n L y nn e ,1,1.8 5 , 11 8 S h el l, Susan !-ihelu1·, .Je rry L yn n 5!1 S h elto n, .J o nes B yrn n 6G S h e lton, Hichard Da1TPll f1H S h e lton, Rob e 1·t L y nw ood fi, I GI Sher 1·ill , Cynthi a Ann 8 6.~8 Sht:: nv uud, D eb1·a Lynn 44, ~T1, l l H, 1 :!4 S hi e lds , Bonni e Luu lfil 206 �Shifflett, L i nda Faye GG Shively, T ilda F aye 10 3 Sho1·t. R o be r t W ill iam 71,72, l! G,11 8 Short, Th o ma s Edwa rd 91,16 1 Shrader, James L y nnw oo d 44, 103 S h r e ue, Gary Ru ssel l 59 Shultz, Nan cy Kay 11 8 ,1 37 S h ultz, Nancy Simpson, Cha rles M a r s ha ll 59 S i mpso n, Kath e rin e :Mac 103 S i mps on, L o ui se V es ter 59,89 S irnpso n, l\1a1·y Eloi se ·l·t,79, 8 2,161 Siny, Da le A ll en 59 Sil'l'y, Dona ld Lewis Siny, J esse L ee S i x, Jel'l'y Lee 59,175 S ie del, Cam i Faye 83 ,85,8G , 101, 173 Slusher, Gary \Va y n e 5 U Sm a ll w ood . Brndl ey K e i th 8 1. 86 , 10 3, 126, !68 Smallwood , Gregory Lynn 59 Smit h , B r enda Su e 76 Smith, E ll is M o nr oe 103 ,168 Smith , F1·cda Gn le Smith, Gloria Jean 82 ,89 , 161 Smith, Inn Courtney GO Smith , Jack Lee 66 Smith, James R o be1·t GG Smith, Jenie R e n ee 66 Smith, Jimmy N e lso n 16,161 Smith, Katherine Ann 44,118 , 134 Sm i th, Margaret Rosea n 66,85 Smith, Pete :37,1 6 1,1 68 Smith, Randa ll Roy 45, 8 1,87 Smith , She ldon D o ug la s Smith, Su sa n Bernic e 87 , 11 8 Smith, Sy l via Marie Smi t h, Timothy Michea l GO Sneed , A li ce Fa ye 88 ,11 8, 137 Snicle1', Wesley Danie l 104 Snook, Da le Roger Sowers, .Judi Mar ie 44,11 8 Sowers, Judy Spangler, D e bb ie Kay 50 ,G6 , 168 Spangler, Ch es ter Elli ott 104 Spelman , Cha r les Horton 16 1 Spence, Marga r e t L o ui se 11 8 Spence, Larry Claton 60 Spence , Margaret Sprad ling, Stephen Virg il 60 Spruse , Bonnie Davi s 162 Spmuse, Ruth Ann 60 S tai lard, Rita 104 Staggs, C lara Di a n 78 ,82,8 6, 91, 1 37 Sta ley, Sandra Joyce 162 Staley, Sandra Shawn Stalnaker, Ernie 40 Stanley, A lice Gail 118 Stan ley, Franc es 44,118 Stanley, H al'O !cl D o ugl as 60 Starkey, John Wi ll iam 66 Stanley, Pamela Stan, Brenda L y nn 16 2 S t. Clair, C h ryee Ga le 5\J St. Clair, Greg C lay 162 Steben, Ruby L e e 66,87 Steinharclht, Sa ll y 45,86, 11 8 Stephenson, Stuart Da v id 60 Ster ling, Cath erine E laine 104 Stewart, L a ny Eclwanl 41, 66 Stockey, H en ry Law1·e nce 126 Stokes, Samue l D avis 104 Stoloue, A ll a n H owa rd 60 Sto ne, T e 1·easa 60 Stout, Rickie Dean 6 0 207 St1·awn, Olivia L ea n e -14,4H, 79, 162 S trawn, Olivia L eo n e Stuckey, Larry 81,104,132, 172 Stuckey , Rob e n Dicky 41.66 Stu ltz, Allen Stu l tz, Dea n A ll en 119 Stult z, Rh o nda 8 6.119 Stultz , Rhonda Ann S tump, Alvin Mi c h ae l 66 Stump, Rand o lph Willi a m GO S tump , V ic ki e Ann GO Surface , Steve n K e ll y GG S uthed a n<l, T e re n ce Edw in 33,77,162 Swain, Nanc y E s t e ll Sykes , C h ery l Lyn n 60 T Ira Ennis 16:3 T a yloe , Jam es \Va y ne 37, i G, >!3 , 162 , 163,168 Tay lo r , Patr ica -1·1,11 9 Ta y lo l', Jack L ew is 3 7,1 63 , 168 Taylor, Richard Linsey 60 Taylor, Paula Ka y GO Tayl o 1" Tho mas Edward, J r . 53,80,81 ,9 7, 129, 13 1, l 4~J. 1 G3, 168 , 18 1 T e usc her, Janet Di a n e 44,GG, 84 ,8 6 T e u sc her, Lany Alan I G3 Thacke1', James 119 Thomas , Joe B o w e r Thomas, Nanc y Jo 8 7, 89 ,119 Th o mpso n, Al la n :Mart i n 10 4 Thompso n , Carol yn Thompson, Catherine E laine 66 Th o mpso n, F ra nk Micheal 44, T a 1Taga na, 4~.104 ,1 3 7 Thomps on, Gar r y Layne 60 Thomps on, Mark R o bert 60 Thompso n, R a lph L ee 76 ,7 7, 1G 3 Thornhi ll , Paul Douglas GO Thu r m a n, R obert Wayne l! G, 119 Todd. Michael E ll is 8 1,91,11 9 Tol ley , Carroll Buford Jr. 163 To w n sesd, Doug las L eigh 60 Town se nd, l\1ichael D i ll o n 4Y, 119 Trnmm e ll, Eugene Byron 37,4 1, 43, 72,8 1, l 29, l 63, l 69 Tre nt, Mildred Dian e 1G3 T r ent, Susa n Darlene 60 Truut, B e njami n Peter 71,1 63, 166 Tro ut, Paul GG Tu ck, Lawre nce ·wayne 52,1 19 Tucke1·, Charles 37, 11 9, 126 Tucker, Curtis L ee 16 3, 168 Tuck e r, Drema Diane 60, 135 Turner, Betty 11 9 Turner , Hal'\1ey Rud o lph 6G Turn e r, Linda Louise 44,85,86, 10·1, 125 Turner, Margaret Sue 22,44, 162,163 Turner, Peggy 66 Turne 1· , Sharon M a rie 1 19 Turner, Stewart 10,l Turner, Stephanie L y nn 60 Turner, W ill iam Antho ny 66 v Va n derg riff, Dennis Lee 60 V a n de r g riff, Juni ce 1 I D V a ncle rgr iff, V a n Gate GO Van Fosse n , J ea n 32,8 7,119 Vannoy, Jane Elaine 52 ,GG V a nnoy, Susan Dia nne 44, 8 2, 83 ,85 ,124, l 62. l 64 Vaughan, D a vid A ll an :)F: ,53 ,78 , 80) 3 7 ,152. 164.1 s I. 185 .190 Vau g ht, Pat J a ne 66 Vermillio n, T imothy E lwood 66 Vern o n, L y nn is B oyd 60 Vest, Donnie Al v in 164 Vest, Linda R ac h e l 164 V es t , Steve Monore 6G Viohl, Timo t h y A ll e n GO Vio h l, Walter William 66 Vis ton , Ba rba i·a Jea n w Wiggs , De nn is 44,45,76, 82 , 86 ,87 Wilkerson, De bra Ca le GO Wi lke r son , Ri c k y Gleason 168 W ilkins , Ri ch a rd L ee S0 .91,120 'Wilkinso n, Becky 104 Wi ll iams , David 133 Williams, Gary Erwin 60 Wi ll ia m s , Gerald Ca lvin 66 ,52 \Villiams , J ea n IVI a ri e 44,67, 84 ,G2, 125 Williams , Judith Carn! 44,1 20 Willi a n1s , J e n·y Lee HlG W illi ams , Larry 34,37,66 Willi a m s, La1·1·y Ma1·s hall 34, 126 Willi a m s, Michael All e n 33 ,44, 52,120,126 William s , Philip Jacks on 166 Williams , Roger Dale 8 1,83, 13 7,1 G6, 16S Wi lliams, Suzanne L y nn e 49,9 0, 12U Williams, Virginia Ann 120 'Villiamso n , Robert A ll e n 52, 8 1,105, 126 \\' ills , Ke nne th l\1 ic h ae l \V i lson , Ann Y vo nn e 8 7 \Vi Ison, Ca lvin Hurst 60 Wilson, C lara Mae 166 \Vi Ison, Dorthy 60 Wi lson, Earl Rich a rd Wil so n , F aye E liza b eth 166 \V ilson, June J osephine 12 1 Wi lso n, Larry Michael 105 Wilson, Linda Kay 67 W ilson, Richard 105 Wilso n, Sandra J ean 167 Wiu:::o. Sus an Caro l 79,85, 86:105 Winston, Mike G. 3 7,1 2 1,1 68 \Vitt, D ou~ l as Edwal'CI l G,37, 38 ,;!9,86 , 144'167 \ V itt, J uhn Terry 4~l,:j5, 53,82,26 ,87, 121, 135 Wood, Betty Allen 44, 167 Wool wine, Vickie G lynn 44 ,6 7 \ Vorkm a n, Ali ce Ma1·ie Wonell, Larry Micheal Worre ll, T eddy Wilcl e r W o l'i ey, M ich ael Sheldon 45,87, 12 1 " ' orley , Sammy \ Vray, B a 1·bara Allen 16 7 W1·ight, Betty 121 \V ri g ht, Da ,·id Ray 4 I. 67 \V1·i g ht, Norman D ouglas 60 \V r ight , P at l"ic ia Ann Wright, Ran10a 135 Wrigh t, Will iam Otha 105 Wyckoff. Fredd ie J ean 44,16 7 Wyckoff, S u san 121 y Yates , Jud i 52 ,86 ,121 Yopp , Sherry Ann Young, Carol Frank 167 z Zuro, Da niel Ch al'ies 67 Ch ris Bland, Ann Palma. Mrs . Minnich , Linda Hayn es, Betty Knotts, Debbie Hines, and J ac.qu ~ Fren ch po se wh ile on their trip to Delmar Publishin g G..ompan y. �-.... --- - _, . _.,. Another yea r ha s passed fo r the Norths id e stud ents as \\'e r eca ll the different events of the y ear . Some \Yill r emember fall, with t h e s uspensefu l footba ll ga m es. Others wi ll vividly i·eca ll the \\·inter \\'ith the fa llen snow o r mavbe t h e exc itement of basketball seaso n. Sp1·ing· \\'i ll r emai n in the hearts of .iuniors and sen io r s as t h e season when the , - lon g awaited p1·om became a r eali ty. And _. then ca m e exams. w ith a ll that last minute st ud y in g. Sp r ing- is the clos ing- of the 1965-66 yea r and many are leav in g to go to a hi g l:.er future. But there \\·i ll a lvvavs be m emories of ~ the years at Northsicle, a11cl of that last day when t h e flag \\'as s lowly lowe red. ,_ --;- . • · - A -'\ . ~- _ ,_ -::,_ ..../ / - -,,,._.-: ./ /.-- .....-;.. ---- . _,. __ -· ....... . _,. "- ,. ~ "' ,......:;: _ _ ~ '' -- -- ( ..... / .a , -- .....-"'- . -~ . ............- - .:..- ....- --~· J .,.,_ -· ~ ,A / ,.. . - .,.,.._. ~ ---="_...,---~ ._,,,...,,... #~ ~ ,,, :..<./ -·- ___,,,, A .A l • . - ~ _. .A ...... -c;,:.., -<;.....> -:... /_.- - ~ / ; ~ / ·- · / ..r~- ..-- "' • ._~ ..,- - '" ~. ~---/ ? Mik e Gau ldin and C hri s Bland l ower th e flag to sy mbolize the e nd of anot h c 1· yea 1". ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Northside High School opened in 1960. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Star 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Northside High School Description An account of the resource The North Star is the annual for Northside High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NorthStar1966