1 500 5 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/71/6502/Crusader1988.pdf df661ee4acb3f4933b626d43ea92ead1 PDF Text Text ��" J • I I I ' 'Salem Museum Jiesearch _Librart ��Clf 4 erJ~~ var ~J:jtg4~ SchooJL ~~ g> [1) ~ ~J@lfl>(f)}Y it't)J~ :! Sat 11 e\~ Vii mi ~ 'i!/ = Fl«r-ii =a ~ = =a - :a :A :A ::.I ::.I '!I :I :a '""':a ~~ a)~~ ~ - 1!. =" ~ V@lU.~Q> Ej; 1 L _........_ __ �2 Table of Contents �Table of Contents 3 �Old Glory waved in the wind as the Constitution turned 200 . The choir waved as the ceremony ca me to a dose . Neil Horn , directed band members Len Cooper, Brian Sureet , John Isenhart , Angie Crosier, and Patrick Teague in playing the Star Spangled Banner 4 Flag Ceremony �n September 17, the Glenvar student body celebrated the 200th anni -_ _ _ __ _ versary of our country's Constitution. A special ceremony was held in front.'"""'""""~===--­ of the sc hool, and members of the Highland er band played the Star Span gled Banner. Mrs. Arnold, chair of the Social Studies Department, coordinated the event, and Mr. Harrison led the school in the re ading of th e Preamble. As the ceremony continued, Mike Semones , Vice President of the S.C.A., said the Pledge of Allegiance. When the ceremony ended, freshman Charles Cox raised the flag to full mast and G.H .S. honored the 200th anni versary of the Constitution. Freshman Charles Cox raise d th e flag in recognition of the Bice ntennial celebration . Mike Semones , vi ce preside nt of th e S.C.A .. leads the students in the pledge to th e flag . Flag Ceremon 5 �STUDENT LIFE Take off with us! In 1988, Glenvar students found themselves involved in many activities. They ranged from everyday homework to out of school field trips. Time was a big factor when considering a student's priorities. He or she had to decide what came first9 their school or their so- cial life. Parents often made the decision for the student! Student life at Glenvar, eve n with its ups and dow n s, was sure to be a bl as t~ 6 Student Life Divider �r. B C h. A l •SI P h - h Sc Tl V Cr Mn F Co 11. o Cu Zn Ga Go /. , ..So h ~ h h ~ h y Zr Nb Mo Tc Ru Rh -Pd .A g Cd I S . ,.... tit. ~ ,,. t h.. ~ n •• n ~ Hf To W Ro 0 , Ir Pt A u • Tl • f· h. .. h. ti. •• Caught in the act, Kim Alford and Scott Wade pass the official G.H.S. hand check. Love that food! Freshmen Jonathon Booth and Trevor Brammer show their enthusiasm during 3rd lunch . A new experiment for G.H.S., Ami Smoake, Ashley Sakiey, Molly Eller and Joey Soltis took the new advanced chemistry class. Student Life Divider 7 �Mrs. Ma rtin has sc ho o l spirit in h e r ha nd s . Some thin gs speak for th e m se l ves . 8 School Spirit �Gym teacher Mr. Wood showed his spirit in a traditional Scottish kilt. Many of the students got involved in pep rallies. The CHS cheerleaders performed during a pep rall y . Sch ool Spirit 9 �Glenvar football players got back into the routine by doing the "bunny hop" over the dummy roles. K~ndra Parsons, Nickie Richards , Corie Goin, and Jeanie Beason were ?efinitely not alone in their efforts to pass Mrs. Graham s Biology class. 10 Back In The Routine "H e r e I go again" says Ja mie Soltis as he paid hl gym fees. �When Mr. Cromer spoke, Neil Swanson listened! Highlanders push ed th e ir way ba ck int o a noth e r great schoo l yea r. Back In The Routine 11 �Casual style was shown at GHS. Showing off her casual style is Beth Wimmer. Jojo Lentz and Chris Jones showed off their acirl washed jeans. 12 Fads and Fashions �Juniors stay ed in up to minut e fashions . T h is year's fashion needed a perso na l to u ch . Using accessories or one or more of the many popular colors m ade the d ifferance . \\'ith manv popul ar co lors to c h oose from . it \!\as eas\ to sh o w off yo u r true co lors . Pop ul ar styles. such as Cok.r> clothes a nd boa t shoes. were set'n e\ Pr\ vvh ere . Acid washed . s to1w waslwcl. a nd jus t p lain faded were sonH' of tlw m a n ~· \'ariations of jeans d \ aiL~blP . le an sk.irts \\'ere as popular as e\ er . \!\ ith lengths from \'\a\ belo\\ tlw k.1H'l' IP \\ Cl\' clhll\' (' 11 1 Bt~ing Ill st\ le this\ ear llH' dllt lots ,1: color . luts uf fashion and lots nl tun ' Wend y Stone dress ed in hot co lors an d hot fas h ions . Sh ort skirts we re th e fashion for All ison Hen dr ix . Fads and Fashions 13 �14 Leader of the Pack �Leader of the P ack 15 �1 With the help of the President of the Junior Class, Kristi Bain, Neil Horn presented the Seniors and their dates. Lookin' sharp, Dawn Cox and Kennis Prillaman enjoyed the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom. What a face! Becky Slusher and her date seemed to be having a good time. 16 Prom �w z 0 f-~ ~DGEi ff'I ·-. - ~=- . ; r:··::-~-:- ~· ~ THE JUNIOR CLASS of ADR~AM GLENVAR HIGH SCHOOL " ON THE EDGE OF A DREAM" presents * * * * * Hotel Roanoke - Cryst;il Ballroom Friday evening May first Nineteen hundred and eighty-seven Ready for the Senior song, the class of 87' lined up with their dates. Let's get ready to have a blast! Rhonda Stump and her date ; Barry Hurley , Tracy Graham, Missy McDaniel, and h e r date seemed to be ready to dance. Prom 17 �This year at Glenvar we took pride in being one of the highest academic schools in Roanoke County . At Glenvar students always studied hard to make good grades and high S.A.T. scores. A 2nd period sludy nafJ did it the easy way; they worked in groups. _ Christina Loyd looks at her book trying to figure out how to use one of these machines. Kevin Hicks takes advantage of the Career Lab and go t some of his studies done . NoTf XCEssivE IALHING 0 A MovEMENr IN T11e ROOM 18 �Mollie Eller was so caught up on her studies that she worked in the office during the year. Jennifer Keller had the best seat in the house to study on. --------- Studyin 9 19 �~ • •iiiiil rre ll ,Willie Beth . y rus ) 'sScott t y Fe Siler Neil Swanson (King), J e nni.1er C M·k s ones (Prmce , ac ' Wim:;er, K '. 1 B:: Paul Helmandollar, Shelby Feu' A !" Lee J ohnson, Nicki Goo wm , ns ry Scott Wade , Susan us m, D Cox J eff ' ) T · Brammer awn • Sweeney (Princess ' ravi~ p ·c~ Twala Bratton Sprouse, Susan Walton, aso n n ' (Queen) ~- "There she is!" said Hom ecoming hKing N~i l Swanson as Twala Bratton showed er exc1 ement at h avi ng just been crowned Queen . . Shonda The 1986 Homecoming que en ' Miss Ferrum ColSnider, returned toh Glenvarnfrt~~he new 1987 lege to turn over er crow Homecoming queen. Homecoming was a specia l lime at Glenvar this yea r. In each Senior homeroom , nominations were accepted for the Co urt. These nominations were then voted on by the Senior class and narrowed down to 10 Senior men and women. In turn these 10 young men and women were voted on by the entire school, therefore , producing the Homecoming King and Queen, and Prince and Princess. When asked how they prepared themselves for the special eve ning, Shelby Feury replied, " It seemed li ke it took me forever to get ready. I was so nervous. It took me at least two hours. All the time I put into it was worth it. It wi ll always be a specia l memory to me when I think about my high schoo l years." Paul He lmandollar felt the event was to be long rememb e red in his life because it was a once in a li fetime experience. He w ill alw ays look back on his high schoo l days and remember this specia l event. Overa ll , al l of lhe members of lhe 1987 Hom e coming Co urt found it a rewarding and memora bl e expe rien ce. Some members of the 1987 Homecom ing Court wai led patientl y for the a nnouncement of lhe Ki ng and Queen . 20 . Homecom1ng �0 c 0 " L?ok, Dad' 1• Prince!" s ·. m th e Semon aid Mike Sw ee n :s as Nicki roses f y accepted rom th Hom ecom i e 1986 Shonda Sn'dng Queen i er. u Look in some m~ th e ir bes t 198 7 H mbers of th~ omeco · Court stood b min g anxi ous c rowd.efore an R =:II~ • =:II K 0 Homeco ming . 21 �During the week of October 26 to October 30, the Keyettes sponsored Spirit Week. Throughout the week students dressed according to the title of the day. Wendy Jones commented , " Twin Day was my favorite day because a lot of people dressed up and it looked neat." Missy McDaniel said, " I like Pajama Day the best beca use all the slippers people wo re look ed funn y." Spirit Week was the week of th e Homecoming game with Shawsville. During the week, SCA sold Spirit Links. Th e class w ho bought the longest chain of links won $25 to put in their class treas ury. The Seventh grade proudly accepted th e money for buying the most links. On Friday th ere was a Homecoming Pep Rally and students excitingly showed their spirit for th e Homecoming game that night and throughout the week. Tommi Curd hugged her panda on Pajama Day as Carol Bryant and Stacy Bingham admire him. junior Sean Hays lett showed his spirit during Spirit Week by wearing his UNC shirt on College Day. -..: - --:.-..~ ... ! _:::.:·; ::=:= Seventh grader Jon athan Sparge r showed off his shirt for Beach Day as Chris Thompson and fne nd s chatted. ..,!:!!I• T ~!"" l'4 22 Spirit Week ' .,,f ~ ' ~ , �:r I•' ---~·r;!l;;~ Ronnie Bingham and Donnie Stickley loved "Beach Day." junior Michelle Hartless proudly mod eled h e r pajamas on Pajama Day. fr es hm e n Jenn i Mills and Yve tt e A ll tm s howP.d off th eir bea c h a ttire whi c h co nsis ted of cool s un gla sses and ha ts . Spirit Week 23 �.· T hese girl s e njoye d th e trip to th e Histori c Muse um in Phila d e lphi a. 24 Field Trips The 87-88 CHS year was a great year for field trips . To start the year off, the US Government and history cla sses went to Philadelphia. Many of the students ha<l fun touring and seeing the Liberty Bell and other interesting sights in the City of Brotherly Love. The Ninth graders look a field trip lo Arnold R. Burton Vo Tech School. "Considering it was one of the only field trips we took, it was a good on e, " sa id Freshman Erica Graham. The Choir also look a field trip lo Tidewater. Jeff McDaniel said, "It was a great trip." �Th ese Seniors in Philade lphia e njo yed a re fr es hing sw im in th e hot e l pool. Pat Ha rwood poses for this picture at th e yea rbook workshop in Charlottesville. Jeff McDaniel rel axes in the deluxe suite at Wintergreen in Charlottesville . .. ' ' .,. ,.. f• r "':- ....:: .. ~ ..-, ... ~ _ --~ ~i.. ~- - ~ '~ >~:. ~:~;;r.)_;~: ~ Field Trips 25 �..... ....... . .... . . - l ~~~~~~ c 0 e These FHA members enjoyed their hot fu dge sundaes. 26 DECA - COE ~;,~:s~ EADE RS MERICAi--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- ie: Marketing Education is an education program for students preparing for a career in the marketing of goods and services to the public. This program includes jobs in the retail , wholesale , and service businesses. Marketing Education combines classroom instruction directly related to your career objective with supervised on-the-job training in the community. Marketing Education students receive school credit and wages for their work experience. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a national organization which carries out both social and educational functions for Marketing Edu cation. The functions include social, civic, and professional activities which involve both the school and the community. Student-centered programs are designed to develop leadership through participation in civic and social functions. DECA can't promise you fame and fortune , but there is room for recogniti and awards . Business Education can help y achieve attainment of basic business e ucation, including occupational expl ration and preparation for entering bu ness / office occupations or addition business education. Business Educati course offerings provide career traini in occupa tional preparation, includi personal employability skills , individu leadership training, basic busine. knowledge, and business career expl ration . The Future Business Leaders of Am ica (FBLA) is the co-curricular orga1 ization for secondary business educati students. FBLA enhances business e ucation students by helping them to d velop business leadership skills, to bui self-confidence, to establish career goal and to facilitate transition from school work. �During a m ee tin g, th e FBLA members lis te n ed attentively to th e ir president. Denise Hoge en te rtain ed c hildren from TAP during a DE CA C hri s tm as party . COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCAT ON FBLA 27 �The lockers of GHS halls are very interesting!!! *Students met friends at LOCKERS . i>... *Cheerleaders decorated LOCKERS. ~ *Highlanders shared LOCKERS. ~ ~ *Wooden shelves were in LOCKERS. ) *" It is my home," quoted a student on his LOCKER. ~ *Mirrors were in LOCKERS. '.~ *Pictures of friends were in LOCK~ ' ERS . *Old chewing gum is stored in LOCKERS. *Bumper stickers adorned LOCKERS . *"Pin-ups" are taped inside LOCKERS. *Rock group pictures peeped out of LOCKERS . *Some students hid canned drinks in LOCKERS. jt Stud e nt s ta ke a rest break and talk at th eir locke rs. Many CHS s tud e nt s found tim e to socia li ze be fo re sc hoo l a nd in be t wee n classes a t their locke rs . Fres hm a n Am y Howe finds tim e in h e r bu sy sc h ed ul e to take a qui c k s top a t h e r locke r. 28 Lockers �Students visit with friends at their locke rs. Locker decorations can show a lot abo ut th e owner! Having a locke r near th e " fr eezewa y" m ay ha ve put a damper on these stud e nts' yea r. Lockers 29 �··- -----' Mondays at Glenvar High School are long and boring. Mondays always mean the beginning of a hard week at school. Everyone is accustomed to sleeping late on weekends and when Monday comes we have to wake up early. "Monday is the worst day of the week!" said Jennifer Brightbill. "Mondays are a bad end to a good weeke nd," replied Barry Garst. I think everyone will agree that Monday is a morbid day. It looked like another long Monday for Kevin Hicks , Freddie Aldridge, Glen Bratton , a nd Lewis Pitts. On ano th er borin g Monday, Steve Ferrell showed th e pe rfe ct example. David Hammel. Ricky Huffma n , and Beth Hamme l don't look too happy to go to school o n a Monday. 30 Morbid Mondays �Neil Horn . John Isen h ar t. and Eri c West h ad Friday ni ght fun at a football ga me . Fri<lays gave Se niors something to stand up and c hee r abo ut' By th e look on lenn ife r Cy rus ' face. thi s is definit e ly a Fri<l ay 1 Everywhere you go, people are working toward the weekend. Fridays signify the e nd of a hard working w ee k and the start of fun and relaxa tion. A short break is all most studen ts need to get back in th e routine of doing hom ework and not getting e nough sleep. Students at CHS co unt ed down from those "Morbid Mondays" to "Fantastic Fridays," and e ve ryon e know s Frid ays are well apprecia ted. Fantastic Fridays 31 �Is it Jam es Rosi~ or San ta Claus 7 Eitlrnr way. he made thi s littl e girl h app y a t th e DE CA Tap party. 32 Christmas at Glenvar �Th e varsi ty ch ee rl ea d ers s h owed th e warm t h of C hr istmas w ith th e ir big sm il es. In 1987 Christmas at Glenvar m eant fun , love, and sorrow. Stud e nts show e d their Christmas spirit b y dressing for the occasion in red and green , de corating their cars w ith wreaths , and exchanging gifts . Students eagerly awaited that fin al bell , which m eant " Christmas break is here ." Of cours e the sad tim es cam e when Gl e n var didn 't ge t a w h ite Christmas. But mayb e w e w ill h ave better luck ne x t year. W ho says pri nc ipa ls a re n "t fu n . Mr. Se m ones took some lim e ou t to show th e C hri s tm as spi rit w it h Mr . C la u s. Dec k th e ha ll s wi th a t rne? Th e St ud e nt Co un c il d id a good job dec.orating t h is vea r·s tre e - a ll 20 feel o f it. Christmas at Glenvar 33 �During lunch these two girls go to the Coke machine for a Coke. Some students during their lunch , enjoy sitting next to the window. Every day during the school year, the cafeteria staff managed to prepare enough food for three lunch periods. At Glenvar the students had a choice of school lunches, snack bar, salad bar, or the potato bar. There were some who wouldn't eat at all. "I never eat at school; I always wait to get home to eat," said Cameran Shiflett. Lunch also gives you a chance to talk and keep up with the gossip. 34 School Lunches �Some teach e rs . lik e Mr. Myers a nd Mr. Martin. find tim e to observe th e s tud e nts. Shan non McDanie l seemed to en jo y hi s lun ch. Whil e others lik e hot lun c h es. some peopl e pre fer th e snac k bar. School Lunches 35 �Wi th all th e fads of the 1987-88 school year. th ese stand out about the r es t: Song: The Time of My Life Movie: Dirty Dancing Group: Whites nak e Album: Slippery When Wet Fad: Washed-out jeans TV Program: Alf Ma le Movie Star: Patrick Swayze 36 Fads Female Movie Star: Je nnifer Gray Hangout: Harclees Put Down: 1-800-CRY-BABY Sport: Football Football T ea m: Washington Redskins Trying to ge t his point across to hi s students. Mr. Martin exp lained hi s idea. Taking advan tage o f th e phones. Mrs. Gra ham talked between classes. �Support in g th e ir tea m. th ese fan s Ol'e rca !ll(-' ih P e le ment s. En joying th e fl ag rai s in g cere m oll\ wP.nc membe rs of th e CHS sta ff. Fads 37 �Riding in sty le while h av ing some e n c h an ted eVt' ning are Laura Merchant and h e r date. Michael. 38 Datjng �Disregarding the " two inch rule" are Chris Wood and Michelle Shupe. See those snuggle bunnies 7 Kell y Grove enjoys th e company of h er date. Placing th e ring on Greta Hawley's finger is Patrick LaPlace. This past year at Glenvar to date or lo double date had bee n the question. When Kent Layman was asked his opinion on dating h e said . "It's best done alone! " For som e Freshm e n this feat co uld not be accomplished because their pare nts forced th e m to doubl e date. However. Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors see m ed to prefer to double date. When Wendy Jones was asked to com m en t on doubl e dat ing. she said. ''I lik e to doubl e dat e . I think it's a lot more fun." Still. th e choice was left up to th e coupl e as to whether th ey choose to doub le date or just single date. We hope a ll th e ir dates were good ones and at leas t o ne mad e th at lov e connection' Dating 39 �This past year the Seventh grade choir met during 7th period in the auditorium. Mrs. Hendrick kept them bus y working on concer ts and a musical called "Surfin USA ." Overall the Seventh graders rea ll y seemed to en joy choir. When asked to comment on h er past year in choir, Angie Booth said , " It was a rewarding experience." The Seve nth grade c hoir bu s il y re hearses as M rs. He ndri c k pla ys lh e piano a nd sings a lon g. Gle n va r Choir 7 Me mb e rs 1988 A n gie Booth. Me li ssa Casey . Tammi Comp to n. G reg Dodd. Mis ty Dowd y, Laura Gibson . N ikki H a ll. Kim H e ndl. Kathr y n H e ndrix. Kim Huffman. Se bri Leah. Rick Lillrell. Tara McCle ll an . A m y Moses. Kri s ta O y le r, Angel Pe ndle ton. Kri s ti Phl ega r. Bre nt Po y thress . C hri s T h om pso n. S tac y Ti c kle , Jo d y Tra y lor. Erica W in stead 40 7th Grade Choir �Acaden1ics, Music and Fun 41 �B ~' n fl' l!.'l :A:A~:A:.11 ~=- B@~jL(~)r~y On October 22, 1987, 20 students were inducted to the National Honor Society, making a total of 47 members in the Glenvar Chapter. Certain traits that each member must show include scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In order to be accepted, one must fill out an application, listing such things as grade point average and extracurricular activities which is reviewed by a panel. ' Current members who tapped the inductees were Laura Foster, Neil Horn Mike Semones Kristi ?ain, Ellen Bolt, Lee Joh~son , Susan Wal~ to1!-, Tma Baldwin , Janet Peterson, and Stephame Stanley. Dr. Kenneth Garren, Associate Dean of Roanoke College, gave a speech on "A Sense of Pride," and after the ceremony, members, guests, and faculty were invited to a recep~ion in the library. Freshmen, Sophomores, Jumors, and Seniors were invited to the assembly , and _Fres hmen Tammi Beamer , Terri Beamer, Kim Keffer, and Chris Winter served as Ushers. Forensics is a club sponsored by English teacher Mr. Cromer with President Patricia Harwood, Vice President Tracy Williams, and ~ecretary Jeff McDamel. The team participated m meets with such cate~ories as prose poems and sh or t s t ones, · ' either' and t e mood being comedy or serious. Front row· Sponso M I 1· GI Michele Shu e Ch . r~. u •e adu, Molli e Eller, Greta Hawley, Tina BaldwCn 'Ja:~~ll;at Loyd, Stacy Siler; 2nd row: Joey Soltis, Becky Ashwo~th M' e Mson, Tracy Carroll, Holly Gibson , Amy Roberson Le . issy •.rtm, Alhson Reese, Lee Johnson, LaPlace Jerr Smiili Cooper, 3rd row: Bobby Phlegar, Patrick Graham', Me1'ony M~~~uraCFo.ster, Stephanie Stanley, Tracey Harwood, Angie Cro . mT one Com, Jennifer Sparge r, Pal Matt Cox Fred Aldride r, ommi Curd , Stacy Bingham; 4th row: Beth Welford Wend ~e , JuheKWelford, Christy Jones, Ellen Bolt, row: Billy Ha;ve Li ~ ones, endra Parsons, Kent Layman; 5th Jeff Jenkins All~~ s t" i°veN'"V· N1ck1Sweeney, Mike Semones, Jame y Watt: David H:,;:i:;el. ei Horn, Jojo Lentz, Mike Decker, Front row: Pat Harwo d T . . Jennifer Spiegel Jeff°tvi •cy W1lhams; 2nd row: Chris Stump, Graham, Elizab~th Stum~. •me 1; 3rd row: Matt Cox, Ch armin Honor Society memb L 1pated the induction oef rs aura Foste r and jerry Sm ith an ticnew members. 0 42 National Honor Society - Forensics �Front row: Angie Frontiero. Tina Baldwin, Laura Fosler, Michele Shupe, Jason Gearhart. Melinda Harrell. Shannon Fisher, Neil Swanson, Russ e ll Hawkins, Lewis Pitts, Shelby Feury; 2nd row: Con ni e Cox . Wendy Jones, Kendra Parsons, T e ke Long, Stanley McMillion. Averie Edwards, Beverly Maxwell , Eric W es t. Tyler Zi ndorf. Jeff Sprouse. Julie Watts; 3rd row: Misty Dowdy, Kristin Ferrell. Paula Mitchell. Tammy Dillon. Missy Leph ew, Corie Goin. Nickie Richards. Nancy Jennell, Mrs. Markham, Sponsor; 4th row: Heather Evans, Angi e Fisher, Spring Hartw e ll. Julie Parrish, Michelle Parrish , Tammy Freeman. Rhond a Frontiero, Trina Epperly, Ted Weaver; 5th row: Kerry Addington, Courtney Smith, Erica Johnson, Danielle Rore r. Angel S 1~mons, Amy Moses, Bret Young. Trac y Mills. Michelle Selleck; 6th row: Mark Wi Ilia ms. Joey Soltis. Chns Smith, Angie Hall, Je nnifer Brightbill. Sherri Barci, Ellen Yopp, Priscilla Oyler. C hristy Mottley. Front row: Mr. Coleman. Anthony Ferguson, Scott Highberger, Matt Henderson. Jarrod Roberts; 2nd row: Ryan O'Malley, Jonathan Sparger. Keith Moyer. Jonathan Ireland, Aaron Johnson. Shawn Thompson. James Rose; 3rd row: Mart y Burris. Ricky Littreal. Sp ik e St. Clair , Trevor Brammer. Danny Blevins. Billy Daughtery, Chuck Pruett . Don Croc kett. S teve n Gunter. Not pictured: Denny Stanl ey. Cameron Shiftlett. Jill Stre lka. S ta cey Wygal. and Sam Walker work ed during a c lub s tud v hall in th e In du s tri al Arts room . · "Learning to live in a techni ca l world ." This was the motto of the Technology Student Association sponsored by the te c hni ca l education 11~ac h ers, Mr. Co le man and Mr. Session. Thirty active student members participated in club activities in order to learn more about their roles in the industrial-technical society. As with most clubs TSA had its group of club officers who help~d plan activities and fund raising projects. President Cory Hargraves, Vice President Anthony Ferguson, Secretary Scott Highberger, and Reporter Matt Henderson all worked to plan activities. The club then participated in such projects as sponsoring Technology Ed students to Regional and State fairs in Blacksburg and Richmond , installing the school sign and entrance to the football stadium, and keeping our court yard beautiful. The Future Homemakers of America. FHA, is a national service club that stresses leadership, family, future , caring for others, and citizenship. This year they participated in civic projects such as educating younger people for safety and having activities with the elderly. The members of FHA had lots of fun while helping our community this year as well. When asked why she liked FHA, Kristi Bain , Vice President, said, " I like it because I have a fun time with my friends and Mrs. Mark ham while helping others. We plan activities that involve th e community which makes yo u really feel good afterwards." The officers are Neil Swanson and Tina Baldwin.co-Presidents; Lewis Pitts and Kristi Bain. co-Vice Presidents; Shelby Feury, Secreta ry; Michele Shupe. Historian; Juli e Watts. Treasurer. lfJL'J~~n~ology u E~d If\\~} -= -=- ~~ti! ~ -= ~=a~-!!&!:. Future Homemakers of America - Tech Ed 43 �The 1987-88 CHS band consisted many members. Old as well as ne1" members marked this year's squad Mr. Grant said that this year's ba n was small in size but was large i sound . The band activiti es includ performing al pep rallies, foolb a games , parades, and had a fruit sal e a fund raiser. All together a small ban . turned into good sound , big spirit an fun. Mr. Gra nt co ndu c ts th e ba nd m e mb e rs at th e C h rist m as r.o n r.e rt. T h e ba nd leads th e crowd in th e Sta r Sp a ngl e d Bann e r. 44 Band �Th e Co lor Gu a rd p e rforms for th e G le nvar s tudent s whi le th e b a nd pl ays a lo n g. Mr. Cran ! r.o ndu c ts th e ba nd a t a pep rai l~' - Front row: C hu r.kv F le tc h e r. Terrv F'l e tr. h e r: 2 nd row: E li za b e th S t;in1p. Bi ll\· Lee.-i\1!ik e Belr. h e r. Eri c 'Nes t. Rod Co le man . Rob e r t Ja mison . ivli ca h Ke rr , Ike A nd e rso n. Dana \'a n r.e: 3 rd row: Ra c h e l V\lilburn . Ra c h e l Jac kso n. Pau la J-.: e nn ed\' . Frank Thomas. Sara Ke rr. Apr il Wa tt. N i,:ki e Ri c h ards. Phillip S irrin e . C in d \ S tu mp : -! th row Ja n P lvmp to 11 . C reg A \·ers. Co n · Ta i t-~ . .-\ dam H a ll . Le ig h A nn 1-'lut\·. C h r is S t ump. 11 et, Ha rtm an. Do n Ligon. Ani ta Howard : '1th ro,,. Pat T eag u e . l_, p, n Coo p e r . Brian S u rratt . :\ngi•" C:ro s ie r. Jo h n lse1 ilrnr l. Jasu11 H o lt . Sl8\' P T 11rn t-!r . Ronni e Bin gh a m : 6 th row . N il'u le Halt". Stan!\ Ri i: h a rd s un. Tn nnm 1-'l P. tche r. Cheri 1-la\·slRll. \\l t-nH h · S tone. Lisa R iC" lldrdsun . Band 45 �This year's staff consisted of many new people who needed to be trained in the hard work of producing a yearbook. Editor-in-Chief was Missy McDaniel with h er associate editor being Susan Steen, both seniors . Freshman Erica Graham and Sophomore Wendy Jones were assistant editors in training for being editors the following year. Kent Layman , Wayne Yopp, and Jennifer Brightbill made up the business staff, keeping up with receipts and making sure everybody was up on their payments. Seniors Jeff McDaniel and Brian Woodward spent many hours completing layouts , while Charmin Graham and Cindy Stump typed copy and captions. In October, members of the Yearbook Staff attended a weekend trip to Charlottesville to take part in the Virginia high School League Publications ~orkshop at the University of Virginia. After attending the various classes offered, the staff had a new insight on the publication of a yearbook. Special thanks was given to Patricia Harwood for the design cover, our staff photographers Shane Abercrombie, Kenny Main, and Marty Burris, our Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Cynthia Wagner, and to Mrs. Cindy Martin . Wayne Yopp, Jennifer Brightbill, and Kent Layma~. the business staff, showed their school spmt. Twhedyecarhbook. staff, Marty Burris, Brian Woodar . armm G h w Steen Miss ra _am , ayne Yopp, Susan · .Y McDaniel, Kent Layman, Wendy ~nes, Jennifer Brightbill , Erica Graham, Patricia , S_h ane Abercrombie , and Kenny Main, h aadrwhood t en picture taken . 46 Yearbook �Editors Missy McDaniel and Susan Steen posed with ass is tan t edi tors v\lendy Jon e s and Erica Graham on top of th e new sc ho o l sign. Yearbook 47 �PEOPLE Take off with us! Whether it was getting homework done, participating in sports, or just spending time with friends, the students at Glenvar High always seemed to have something to do. Seated in front of lockers before homeroom was a favorite place for students to finish their homework. Staying after school for practice or games involved many students, and going to the mall or meeting at a fast food restaurant was a great way to meet and spend time with friends. 48 r--:-.........~....._ �Seventh graders Kelly Harm an and Nancy Huffman talked in th e hall way before school. Study halls were as big as eve r this year like this one during 6th period. Read y for a great day at schoo l were Julie Welford. Brad Poff. a nd l<im Vanney. 49 �" Are you Maxwell pushing spirit b O X as pul li ng?" asked Beve rl y forshe the andrNicki pep ra ll y. eeney set up th e s...; 50 Seniors �"We're ready!" stated Crissy Tolbert, Nicole Price and Tracy Mills as they entered the gym . Senior John Isenhart seemed to enjoy using the computer during class. Seniors 51 �Seniors enjoyed one of their privileges walking in! Junior Abbott Kimberly Ann Alford 9th - FHA, Spanish C lDu~ 10th - FHA (Vice President), SA (President); 11th - SADD (Treasurer), Drama; 12th - SADD, Drama MaLisa Al tiz er 9th - Y-Teens (Presiden_t ), Beatlemania; 10th - DECA, Beatlemania; 11th - DECA, Beatlemania; 12th - DECA (Reporter), Beatlemania Jeffery David Anders 9th - FHA, Industrial Arts Club; 10th - DECA; 11th - DECA; 12th - DECA Wendell S. Anders 9th - Latin Club; 10th Football , Track, FCA, Latin Club; 11th Football , Monogram Club, FCA; 12th Football, Monogram Club. Track Susan Elaine Auslin 9th - JV Volleyball, JV Cheerleading, FHA; 10th - JV Volleyball (Captain), Varsity Cheerleading, Keyett~s, Track , French Club, SADD; 11th - Varsity Volleyba ll , Varsity Cheerleading, Keyettes, Junior Class Secretary, PLUS, FCA, French Club; 12th - Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Cheerleading, Keyetles, PLUS, Senior Class Secretary, French Club, Homecoming Court Kristi C. Bain 9th - Cheerleading (Captain); FCA, FHA, Spanish Club; 10th - Cheerleader, Baseball Statistician, Newspaper Staff, National Honor Society, FHA, PLUS, Span ish Club (President), Class President, SADD, SCA, Interclub Council; 11th Cheerleader (Co-Captain), _Gymnastics, Baseball Statistician, Class President, SCA, Newspaper Staff ['Business Manager), National Hono r Society , PLUS, Spanish Cl ub (President), Prom Committee Chairperson, Groovy Teens, Tnterclub Council; 12th Cheerleader (Captain), SCA, FHA, Newspaper Staff (Business Manager], National Honor Society, PLUS, Who's Who Among Ame rican High School St udents , FCA , Baseba ll Statistician , Homecoming Court Tina M. Baldwin 9th - FHA; 10th - FHA, FBLA; 11th - FHA (Treasurer), FBLA, National Honor Society; 12th - FHA, FBLA, Na tional Honor Society Melissa Barnell 9th - Basketball UV), Volleyba 11 (JV), Keye ttes , Frenc h C l ub, Beatlemania; 10th - Captain JV BasketbaJI , Volleyball UV], Varsity Track - Most Valuable Sprinter, Fre nch Club , SADD (Secre tary), Keyettes; 1 lth - Varsity Basketball, SADD (Counselor), Keyettes, Varsity Track; 12th - Vars ity Basketba ll 52 Seniors �T . J. Beason 9th - JV Basketball, FBLA; 10th - JV Basketball , FBLA; 11th FBLA, Spanish Club , Varsity Basketball ; 12th - Varsity Basketball (Captain), Spanish Club Denise Blankenship 9th - FHA; loth FHA (Treasurer), Ceramics Club; 11th - FBLA; 12th - FBLA Ellen Lee Bolt 9th - Volleyball , Softball, French Club , FCA, Choir, SCA; 10th - Volleyball, Softball, French Club, Honor Society, FCA, Keyettes , Choir, PLUS , SADD , SCA; 11th - Volleyball , Softball, French Club (Vice President),· Honor Society, FCA , Keyettes, Choir, PLUS, SCA; 12th - Volleyball, Softball, French Club (President), Honor Society, Keyettes , FCA, Choir, PLUS , SCA Kathy Lee Booth 9th - Drama Club , Beatlemania; 10th - Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA); 11th - VICA; 12th - VICA , Drama Travis W. Brammer 9th - Basketball, Soccer, Band, Industrial Arts Club; 10th - Basketball, Soccer, Industrial Arts Club; 11th - Soccer, Tennis , German Club; 12th - Soccer Tennis, German Club , Homecoming Court Twala Denise Bratton 9th - Varsity Basketball , Drama Club, FBLA; 10th Varsity Basketball, Drama Club, Beatlemania; 11th - Varsity Basketball , Drama Club; 12th - Varsity Basketball , Track , FBLA, FCA , Drama Homecoming Court Kevin Mark Campbell 9th - Football, Basketball , Tennis, Industrial Arts Club; 10th - Baske tball, T en nis ; 11th - Golf, Tennis (Co-Captain), Most Valuable Playe r, FCA, Groovy T ee ns; 12th - Football, Indoor Track, Tennis (Co-Captain), Monogram Club , French Club , FCA Mike Cannon Tom Cassell Connie Cox 9th - FHA , FBLA; 10th FBLA (R eporter), FHA; 11th - FBLA (Report e r) , FHA ; 12th - FBLA (Reporter), FHA K. Dawn Cox 9th - Keyettes , JV Voll eyball , Varsity Softball, Class Secretary; 10th - JV Volleyball , Varsity Softball, Keyettes; 11th - Keyettes, French Club , Volleyball, Softball , Prom Committee; 12th - Keyettes , French Club , Volleyball, Softball, Homecom ing Court Jennifer Lynn Cyrus 9th - Cheerleader, French Club; 10th - SADD, French Club; 11th - FCA , French Club , Cheerleader; 12th - FHA , FCA , Homecoming Court Seniors 53 �James E. Downing 9th - Latin ~lub; 1oth - SADD (Treasurer), Spamsh Club, FBLA; 11th - FBLA (Historian), S.b.DD; 12th - FBLA, SADD Kelly M. Dy~ 9th ~_Foreign _L anguage Club, Sc1ence-F1ction Club, 10th Foreign -Language Club, Track; 11th - German Club, Drama Club; 12thGerman Club Averie Edwards 9th - JV Cheerleading, FBLA; 10th - FCA, Varsity Cheerleading, FBLA, Track; 11th - FB~A; 12th - Varsity Cheerlead1ng (Captain), FBLA, FHA Scott Ertel Scott Ferrell 9th - Football, Wrestling, Track, Industrial Arts Club; 10th Football , Wrestling, Industrial Arts Club; 11th - Football, Track, FHA; 12th - Football, Wrestling, Track, Monogram Club Steven Ferrell 9th - FCA, Football, Art Exploratory; 10th - FCA, Football , Advanced Drawing, National Arts Achievement Award; 11th - FCA, Football (Captain), First Team AllDistrict Linebacker in Football, Commercial Art Vocation· 12th - Monogram, Commercial A/t Vocation Michael Ferris 9th Football , Beatlemania , Spanish Club, Wrestling; 10th - Football, Track , Science Club, Spanish Club, 2nd Place in Art Show; 11th - Football, Track, SADD, Drama , Monogram Club, 1st Place in Senior Talent Show on Piano; 12th Football, Track, Monogram Club, Drama, SADD (Vice President), Talent Show Shelby Lynn Feury 9th - FHA; 10th FHA, Spanish Club (Secretary), Newspaper Staff, Baseball Statistician; 11th - Newspa per Staff, Spanish Club (Secretary), PLUS, Baseball Statistician, Prom Committee, Groovy Teen Escort; 12th - FHA, PLUS, Newspaper Staff, Senior Gift Comm. Marty Flemig Laura Marie Foster 9th - Yearbook , Drama, Soccer Manager, Colorguard, Foreign Language Club; 10th - National Honor Society, Soccer Manager, FHA, Colorguard, Foreign Language Club; 11th - National Honor Society, Soccer Manager, FHA, Keyettes, PLUS, Thistle Staff; 12th - National Honor Society, Soccer Manager, FHA, Keyettes (Presi dent), Thistle Tammy Lynette Freeman 9th - Y-T eens (President), Beatlemania; 10th SADD; 11th - FHA, Keyettes, SCA, COE; 12th - FBLA Angella R. Frontiero 9th - FHA, SADD; 10th - FHA, FBLA; 11th - FHA (Reporter), FBLA, National Honor Society; 12th - FHA, FBLA, Senior Gift Committee 54 Seniors �"I just gotta find his schedule, I just gotta!" said Janet Peterson while looking up schedules in the office. Robert Frontiero 9th - Science-Fiction Club, Stamp and Coin Club; 1oth Science-Fiction Club; 12th - Golf; Tennis, German Club Rena Garman Lisa Jai Gibson 9th - Beatlemania, FHA; 10th - Foreign Language Club, Beatlemania; 11th - Choir, Regional Choir Workshop; 12th - Choir, Regional Choir Attlia Gokaudok 9th - Drama Club, Beatlemania; 10th - Soccer, Drama Club, Best Actor; 11th - Drama Club, Science-Fiction Club; 12th - Science-Fiction Club, Soccer Christy Goodwin Richard Goodwin Charmin Cristal Graham 9th - Drama, Fun and Fitness Club ; 10th Beatlemania, Drama, Thistle Staff (Photography Editor); 11th - Drama (Secretary), JV Boy's Track Manager, SADD (Secretary), PALS; 12th - Drama, Office Aide, PALS J. Tracy Graham 9th - Keyettes , Spanish Club; 10th - Keyettes, Tennis, Spanish Club, National Honor Society; 11th - Keyettes, Spanish Club (Treasurer), National Honor Society, Boy's Basketball Statistician, Prom Committee, Library Aide; 12th - Keyettes, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Boy's Basketball Statistician, Who's Who Among High School Students, Library Aide, Math Lab Aide Kelly Grove 10th Drama Newspaper; 12th - Seniors 55 �Brian Hall Cory Hargraves 9th - JV Football, JV Basketball· 10th - Varsity Football, JV Basketball (Captain), Varsity Track, DECA, FCA, Technology Educati.on Club (Treasurer); 11th - Vars~ty Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, DECA, FCA, Technology Education Club (Secretary), 2nd Team All-District Football; 12th - Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball (Captain), Technology Education Club (President), 1st Team All-District and All-Region Football Russel Hawkins Paul X. Helmandollar 9th - JV Football, JV Basketball , Varsity Track, Beatlemania Club; 10th - Cross Country, JV Basketball (Captain), Track, Industrial Arts Club, Monogram Club; 11th - Cross Country, Indoor Track , Track , French Club, Key Club, Groovy Teens, Boys' State; 12th - Cross Country, Class Vice President, French Club (Treasurer), Indoor Track, Track, SCA Delegate, Homecoming Court Leigh Ann Heninger 10th - Volleyball, FBLA, SADD; 11th - Volleyball; 12th - Volleyball, DECA Robert Herington 9th - Drama, JV Football; 10th - Drama, Choir; 11th Drama; 12th - Drama, Choir Eddie Hill Denise M. Hoge 9th - FHA, JV Basketball; 10th DECA, SADD; 11th - FHA, DECA; 12th - DECA (Secretary), FCA, FHA, Co Opp. Neil ~nderson Horn 9th - Band, Forensics, Beatlemania, Science-Fiction Club; 10th - Band, Soccer, National Honor Society, Science-Fiction Club, PLUS; 11th. - Band (Drum Major), Soccer, National Honor Society, German Club, Science-Fiction Club nus · Seniors got reall y rowdy at pep rally. 56 Seniors �Angela Dawn Horton 9th - Volleyball, Spanish Club, Beatlemania; 10th Volleyball (Co-Captain), Keyettes; 11th - Volleyball , Softball, Keyettes; 12th - Volleyball, Softball, Math Lab Aide , Technology Ed Club Richard C. Huffman 9th - Industrial Arts Club, Beatlemania; 10th - Wrestling, Industrial Arts Club; 12th - SADD Barry Alan Hurley 9th - Football, Basketball, Baseball , FCA, Beatlemania, Monogram, National Honor Society; 10th - Football, Basketball, Baseball, FCA, Monogram, National Honor Society, In.dustrial Arts Club; 11th Football, Basketball, FCA, FHA , Monogram Club, National Honor Society; 12th - Football, Basketball, FCA, FHA , Monogram Club, DECA Larry Scott Hurley 9th - Football, Basketball, Track; 10th - Football, Basketball (Captain), Track, Monogram Club, FBLA; 11th - Football, Basketball , Track (Captain), Groovy Teens, Monogram Club, FBLA; 12th - Football (Captain), Monogram Club John Isenhart 9th - Tennis, Band; 10th Tennis, Band, Photography Staff, Talent Show; 11th - Tennis, Band DARE, Soccer, Golf, Groovy Teens, Talent Show, Bagpipe; 12th - Tennis, Band, Golf Nancy Jennell 10th - SADD , FBLA, Track; 11th - SADD, Drama, FCA; 12th - FCA, FHA Linda Jennings Steven L. Johnson 9th - Baseball, Football; 10th - Baseball , Basketball, Newspaper, PLUS, National Honor Society; 11th - Baseball, Newspaper, PLUS, National Honor Society, French Club; 12th - Baseball, Newspaper, PLUS, National Honor Society, French Club, Homecoming Court Christi Jones Salem: 9th - Keyettes , SCA, FCA, Junior Honor Association, Track Manager; 10th - SCA, FCA, Junior Honor Association, Honor Society, Latin Club, Track Manager, Yearbook Staff; 11th - SCA, FCA, Honor Society, Junior Honor Association (Treasurer), Latin Club , Track Manager, Yearbook Staff; Glenvar: 12th Choir (Treasurer) , Regional Choir, Keyettes, Latin Club, FCA, Honor Society, PLUS William Scott Kinsey 9th - Soccer, Band; 1oth - Soccer; 11th - Soccer, German Club; 12th - Soccer, German Club, Tennis J. Kent Layman 9th - Science-Fiction Club; 11th - Science-Fiction Club, Asst. Business Manager Annual Staff; 12th - Science-Fiction Club, Annual Staff (Business Manager), National Honor Society William E. Lee , Jr. 9th - Band, FHA, Drama; 10th - Band, FHA, Drama; 11th - Band, FHA , Drama, Groovy Teens , RCOS Vica Club; 12th - Band, FHA, Drama, RCOS Vica Club Seniors 57 �Kenny Main 9th - Yearbook, ScienceFiction Club; 10th - Photography, Science-Fiction C_lu~ ; 11th - Photography Science-Fiction Club, Soccer; 12th .'.__ Photography Assistant, Photography Staff, Soccer Edward Maxey, Jr. 9th - Beatlemania, Science-Fiction Club; 10th - Wrestling; 12th - Drama, Science-Fiction Club Beverly J. Maxwell 9th - Cheerleader, FBLA; 10th - Cheerleader, FBLA, SADD; 11th - Drama, Cheerleader (Co-Captain), SADD, FBLA, Groovy Teens, FCA; 12th - Cheerleader (CoCaptain), FBLA, FHA, FCA Cindy K. McDaniel 10th - Track , FBLA, SADD; 11th - FBLA, SADD; 12th FBLA Jeffrey McDaniel 9th - Choir, Cross Country, Drama, Track, Beatlemania, FCA; 10th - Choir, Football, Track Beatlemania, SADD, Drama, Spanish Club, FCA; 11th - Choir, Football, Track, Monogram Club , SADD, Drama; 12th - Choir, Regional Choir, Track, Monogram Club, Annual Staff, Wrestling, SADD, Forensics Team (Secretary) Melissa Gail McDaniel 9th - FBLA, Colorguard; 10th - FBLA, Spanish Club, Colorguard, Yearbook; 11th - Spanish Club, Keyettes, Boy's Basketball Statistician, Prom Committee, Groovy Teens; 12th - Spanish Club Yearbook (Editor), Keyettes, SCA: Boy's Basketball Statistician, Who's Who Among American High School Students Roger L. McDaniel 9th - FHA Beatlemania; 10th - FHA; 11th ~ FHA, DECA, Football (Manager) Wrestling; 12th - FHA, DECA Wres~ tling ' Stanley McMillion Sharon Meador 9th - Beatlemania· 10th - Industrial Arts Club, Beatle~ania; 11th - VICA; 12th - VICA Laura Merchant Tracy Mills Conrad Moldenhauser 58 Seniors �Michael Mollett 9th - Football , Wrestling, Track, Beatlemania, Drama, Choir; 10th - Football, Wrestling, Drama, Choir; 11th - Football, Wrestling, Electricity I; 12th - Wrestling, Electricity II Dallas Neel 9th - Football, Wrestling (District Champion, Regional RunnerUp), Drama, SADD; 10th - Football , Wrestling (District, Regional, State Champion), Monogram Club, FCA , SADD; 11th - Football, Wrestling (District, Regional, State Champion), Drama, Monogram Club, FCA, Baseball; 12th - Football, Wrestling, Baseball, FCA, Monogram Club Bobby W. Parrish, Jr. 9tb - Football, Basketball, Track, Industrial Arts Club; 10th - Football, Basketball, Track, Industrial Arts Club, SADD; 11th Football, Industrial Arts Club Michelle Parrish Julie Parrish Janet Catherine Peterson 9th - FBLA, Foreign Language Club; 10th French Club, Keyettes, Track , National Honor Society; 11th - French Club, Keyettes, Track , National Honor Society, PALS; 12th French Club, Keyettes, National Honor Society, PALS, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Track Jeff Porter Jason Edward Price 9th - Basketball , Baseball, Football, FCA, Technology Ed Club, Spanish Club; 10th - Baseball, Basketball, Technology Ed Club, FCA, Monogram Club, French Club; 11th - Baseball , Basketball, Golf, PLUS, Thistle Staff, Technology Ed Club (President), SCA, FCA, French Club, Salem-Times Register Hoopster of the Year; 12th - Baseball , Basketball, Football , PLUS, SCA, FCA, Technology Ed Club, Monogram Club, Key Club, Homecoming Court Nicole Price Kristy Pruett Thomas Calvin Pruett 9th - Drama, Beatlemania ; 1oth - Wrestling, Drama Club; 11th - Cross Countr y, Wrestling; 12th - Wrestling Greg Radford Seniors 59 �Ke vin Radford 9th - Cross Country, Wrestling Beatlemania, Drama; 10th - Cross 'country , Wrestling, Track; 11th - Cross Country (Captain) , Wrestling; 12th - Cross Country , Wrestling, Track jay Ritter 9th - Beatlemania; 10th - DECA , SADD: 11th - DECA; 12th DECA (President), Technology Ed Club Kenny Roach Brian Scott Michelle Selleck Mike Sem ones 10th - Spanish Club , Monogram Club , National Honor Society, Footba11 , Track , ~asketba~l ; 11th - Spanish Club (Vice President), Monogram, SCA, National Honor Society , Football, Boys ' State, Track; 12th - Monogram (Vice President), SCA (Vice President), Class President, National Honor Society , Football (C aptain), Track (Captain), Basketball, FCA, Homecoming Court Lawrence Simpson Stacy Renee Siler 9th - SCA delegate, French Club , Keyettes, Class Treasurer, Choir; 10th - SCA delega te, Nationa l Honor Society, FCA, PL US. French Club, Keyettes, Class Treasurer, Heigh O'Brien Youth Leadership De lega te , Choir, Regional Chorus, Tennis Team; 11th - SCA delegate , National Honor Socie ty (Treasurer), FCA, PLUS, PALS , French Club, Keyettes, Girls' State Delegate, Choir (Vice Presid ent ), Women's Chorus; 12th - SCA delegate, National Honor Society (P resident ), PLUS, PALS, FCA, French Club , Keyettes, Choir (President ), Member of Who's Who Among American High School Students, Homecoming Court Jerry L. Smith 9th - Soccer, Foreign Language Club ; 10th - Soccer, National Honor Society, Fo r eign La nguage Club, SADD, Bagpipe Staff; 11th Soccer (MVP), Basketball, PLUS, National Honor Society, SADD; 12th Soccer, PLUS, National Honor Society, Key Club Crystal K. Spangler 9th - FHA; 10th FBLA, Junior Achievement; 11th FBLA, Drama; 12th - Drama Jeffer~ D. Sprouse 10th - Football, Wres- thng, Baseball, FHA, Spanish Club, Monogram Cl ub; 11th - Football, Wrestli ng, Baseball , Monogram Club, FHA, FCA; 12th - Football Wrestling, Baseball, Monogram Club, FHA, FCA, Homecoming Court Jody Speer 9th - Football; 10th - DECA; 11th - DECA; 12th - Industrial Arts Club 60 Seniors �Mitzi Stafford 10th - FBLA, SADD; 11th FBLA; 12th - FBLA Stephanie K. Stanley 9th - Keye ttes, Spanish Club; 10th - Keyettes, Spanish Club, National Honor Society; 11th Keyettes (Se cretary), Spanish Club , Prom Committee, National Honor Society, Basketball Statistician; 12th . Keyettes, National Honor Society, Basketball Statistician , Spanish Club, Who 's Who Among American High School Students Susan Denise Steen 9th - Choir, Colorguard , Beatlemania Club, Drama, FHA; 10th - SADD (Vice President), Spanish Club, Drama . Colorguard ; 11th Choir, Regional Choir, Drama, Spanish Club, SADD (President); 12th - Choir (President), Regional Choir, Forensics, Drama, Yearbook Staff, SADD, FCA Neil J. Swanson 9th - Drama, Wrestling, Track , Foreign Language Club; 10th Monogram Club, Drama, Indoor Track , Track; 11th - Key Club, Football, Indoor Track , Track , Groovy T ee ns (Queen); 12th - Football , Indoor Track , Track, German Club , Homecoming Court Nicole Lynn Sweeney 9th - Gymnastics, Cheerleading (Co-Captain), Softball, FHA, F CA; 10th - Gymnasti cs (Outstanding Gymnast Award), Softball . Cheerleading, National Honor Society, FHA (Secretary), PLUS , SADD, Newspaper Staff; 11th - Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Softball, National Honor Society, SCA , French Club , PLUS , Newspaper Staff, Junior Class Vice President, Girls' State Delega te, Prom Committee; 12th - Cheerleading (CoCaptain), Softball. National Honor Society, French Club , PLUS, SCA, Newspaper Staff (Co-Editor), Homecoming Court Steve Sweeney Annette Thomson An thony Tooley Scott Christopher Wade 9th - Football, Wrestling, Track , Beatlemania Club; 10th - Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Drama, Monogram Club; 11th Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Dra ma, French Club, Groovy Tee ns, FCA; 12th - Cross Country. Wrestling, Trac k , Drama , French C lub , FCA , Homecomin g Court Taking advantage of the Math Lab were Jan et Pete rson , Beth Wimmer. Christy Jon es, and Tracy Graham with th e h e lp of Mrs. Lockard. Seniors 61 �Susan Michell e Wa lt on 9t h - Class President. F HA . T rack, Ch eer leading, SCA, FCA ; 10th - FHA (Treasurer), Track (MVP). Cheerleading, Gymnasti cs. SADD. SCA, Honor Society. FCA , Newspaper Staff; 11 th - Class Treasurer. PLUS . Soccer. Track , Fre nch Club, Honor Society, SCA , FCA. Gymnas ti cs (Captain), Newspaper Staff. Prom Committee: 12th Homecoming Co urt Juli e Michelle Watts 9th - FHA ; 10th Cheerleading, SADD: 11th - FHA; 12th - FHA (Treasurer), FBLA , FCA Tedd Darren Weave r 9lh - Beatlemania. Orama , Football , Track: 10th - Drama , Track , Bea t lemania; 11th Cross Co unt ry , Track , Key Club ; 12th - Track. Drama , FHA M. Elizabeth Welford 12th - Who's Who Among American High School Students Lisa Wellons Eric Lyle West 9th - B~atlemania , Track , Band : 10th - Band , Basketba ll (Manager). Beatlemania , Monogram Club ; 11th - Band, Basketba ll (Manager], Beatlemania , Monogram Club; 12th - Band, DECA, Basket ball (Manager] : ·.'. . --..... -. ., , ...... •/'.ffif : i ! : : : i)· ! 'i Mik e Semo n es and La rr y Hurl ey did th e " Hi gh Fi ve" a t a Foo tba ll Pep Ra ll y w hil e C heerleader Nick i Swe e ney c hee red. 62 Seniors �UfJJCBf3UQJl3CD O(] 0DOCDOU R ea dy to t ee off. John Ise nh a rt m a d e th e CHS golf tea m score in winner's circl e. The class of '88 had a busy year as Seniors. Many worked hard at both their jobs and school, doing their homework any chance they got either at home or between classes . They also started looking towards the future and what they would do with their lives after graduation , wheth er to join the nation 's work force or to go to college. For those who chose college , there were college applications to fill out and essays to write for scholarships. Most seniors still found th e tim e to have fun - goofing off in school or going to parties on th e weekends . Above all, our Seniors found time to be together for they kn ew the time was coming w he n th ey would have to go their separa te ways. But no matter how far apart th e class of '88 w ill b e , th ey will always be Together In Spirit. Amy Lou Williams 11th - Drama, Volleyball (Manager), Track; 12th - Drama, Track, Basketball (Statistician) Robert Williams Sarah Sue Williams 9th - Choir, Color Guard, Beatlemania, SCA; 10th Cheerleader, Choir, Keyettes; 11th Cheerleading, Choir, Keyettes, Science-Fiction; 12th - Choir (Vice President), Keyettes, SADD Traci Dian e Williams 9th - Junio r Achievement, Drama , Track, FHA; 10th - Junior Achievement, Drama, Bowling Team; 11th - Drama, Track, SADD, Statistician for Boy's JV and Varsity Basketball; 12th - Drama , Track, Forensics, Statistician for Boy's JV and Varsity Basketball Beth Wimmer 9th - Cheerleading, Foreign Language Club; 10th - PLUS, French Club, Keyettes; 11th - Cheerleading, PLUS, French Club, Keyettes, PALS; 12th - Cheerleading, PLUS, French Club, Keyettes, Homecoming Court Brian Woodard 9th - Football Manager, Softball Manager; 10th - DECA; 11th - Monogram Club, Library Aide; 12th - Monogram Club, Annual Staff Tyler Zindorf Seniors 63 �Showing th were Junior~t sch ool isn' t a ll LaPl a ce 1oo k ed Amoni Sm . oa k e andwork John and Lowenoasplay Pat 64 Junior Divider �"Alright, let's go!" shouted these Juniors during the pep assembly. Using the balance was an essential part of Chemistry, shown here by Sean Hayslett. Junior Divider 65 �These Juniors showed their youthful energy and spirit at one of Glen var's pep rallies. Here, Allison Reese showed off her class ring, trul y proud to be a Junior. Shane Abercrombie Fred Aldridge Marcella Altizer Becky Ashworth John Bayne Becky Beamer Glen Bratton Stacy Bingham Tracey Bordenave Son dra Brackman Carol Bryant Marty Burris Tammy Conner Roge r Conner Lenny Cooper Matt Cox Angie Crosier Tommi Curd 66 Juniors �Mollie Eller Jeff Ferguson Shannon Fisher Angie Furrow Leigh Ann Fluty Barry Garst Jason Gearhart Marie Genovese Holly Gibson Angie Graham Tammy Graham Angie Gordon Angie Hall Hollie Hall Melinda Harrell Michelle Hartless Melissa Hartman Billy Harvey Brad Walker found the library excellent for studying, or sleeping. Although the Juniors love to have fun , these students were caught hard at work. Juniors 67 �Come on Amy. d o n ' t b e so ca m era shy. Show thos e pea rl y whites , just lik e S tacey did. Kevin Hi cks a nd Glen Bra tton loo ke d h app y for th e firs t day of sc hool. Could it h ave b een th e stuff in Larry Hurle y 's bag 7 Andrea Hawks Greta Hawley Sean Hayslett David Helms Allison Hendrix Kevin Hicks Melissa Hodges Annette Hoge Christy Honaker Sam Hu ntley Jerry Jackson Kim Keys Pat LaPlace Barry Light Miche lle Lohmann Teke Long John Lowe Christina Loyd 68 Juniors �Lori Mabery Melissa Martin Carrie Maxwell Brandon Moulse Samual Mt. Cassell Rena Moore Neil Newsom Jimm y O 'Malley Joe Oyler Karen Palme r Michelle Parrish Michael P erdue Holly Peterson Bob Phlegar Louie Pitts Bradl ey Poff Allison R eese Lisa Ri ch ardson T a kin g a qui ck n a p a t th e rin g d inn e r was Je ff Fe rg u so n . Re ad y for th e ir n a m es to b e ca ll ed. juniors Holli e H·a ll. Bec k y Bea m e r. a nd A lli so n Hen d rix a n x io u s ly awa it ed to rer.e iv e th e ir c lass rin g. Juniors 69 �Johnna Riley Amy Roberson Keith Robinson Ashley Sakiey JoAnn Seidman Michelle Shupe Chris Smith Ami Smoake Joey Soltis Liz Stump Ken St. Clair Sean Stump Allison Sturms Dana Taylor Anita Thomas Melissa Tickle LaShaune Turner Dana Vance Bradley Walker Rob Weeks Jenny Williams Debbie Wimmer Brian Wirt Missy Wooldridge \ Wayne Yopp • • ij()LDWl!JL!JL! \Y 1 tlt3~W~t,1f 70 Juniors �Perhaps there's a future in broadcasting (or football holding) for Michelle Hartless, as she demonstrated at this pep rally. At Old Salem Days, there were plenty of interesting things to see. Junior Shane Abercrombie and Kenny Main decided to look at each other. GHS Rings: A Junior Highlight The 11th grade 1987-88 school year was exciting for the rising Seniors. They had a wonderful dinner at the Home Place. Receiving their rings was the highlight of the evening. All year the Juniors raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom by selling candy and sponsoring Groovy Teens. Many committees worked planning the invitations, food, programs, advertisements, tickets, and the band. With great enthusiasm, Juniors awaited the Senior privileges. These students showed their spirit at the flag ceremony in different ways. Some raised their hands, and others, like Carol Bryant, opened their mouths. Juniors 71 �Working h ard lo f 'So P h omores w inish one. th . 1 1s . Am l.aTara w·11· 72 endy St work wered en home Y Stump · an Sophomores 01.n.Vl'd er �"What's up guys?" Tisha Richardson and Paul Logan were caught in an unusual position at the pep rally. Making one thing clear was Jill Strelka number one! GHS is Sophomore Divider 73 �Peggy Akers Dan Allen Scott Anders Allen Anderson Jimmy Asher Greg Ayers Tony Baldwin Chad Basham Jeanie Beason Mike Belcher Karla Bratton Jennifer Brightbill Jimmy Brown Willard Brown Heather Browning Erin Carter Tony Carter Eric Chaszar Tammy and Terry Fletcher enjoyed playing their flutes in the band. 74 Sophorrnores �"Where is that book?" asked Tony Baldwin as he looked through the card catalog. Buck Combs Cindy Conner Angie Cox Laclaire Dantzler Mike Decker Tammy Dillon Ron Dodd David Dunahoo Stephanie Duncan Trina Eppe rly Anthony Fe rgus on Tamm y Fletcher Keith Garman Eddie Gish Corie Goin Scott Goin Chris Graham David Hammel Sophomor es 75 �As the end of the day came, most of these 7th period Biology students found it hard to pay attention, but Wendy Stone was wide awake. Pat Harwood Cheri Hayslett Amy Henderson Eric Hickman Brian Hodge Kevin Hughes John Hurt Jamey Hutton Jeff Jenkins Adonna Jones Chris Jones Wendy Jones Jenny Keller Sara Kerr JoJo Lentz Melissa Lephew Don Ligon Teddy Lineberry 76 Sophomores �Paul Logan Alan Luper Paul Macci Melony Martin Debbie McGuire Sondra McNeil Melissa Morgan Aaron Mutter Sandy Neel Ginger Nichols Lisa Overcast Kendra Parson Debbie Phillips Angie Powers Brian Prilliman Kim Reich Nicki Richards Tisha Richardson After the Honor Society tapping program, Jamie Watt proudl y showed his certificate to his mother. '2aphomores 77 �Jarrod Roberts Dwayne Robinson Scott Roupe Preston Saunders Zachary Scott Mitch Semones Ken Shaffer Cameran Shifflett Penny Shively Jennifer Sparger Allen Staley Wendy Stone Jill Strelka Amy Stump Cindy Stump Chris Stump Corey Tate Scott Taylor Du ring a pep ra lly , Averie Edwards explai n ed to Ke n dra Parsons and Eric Ch asza r how to do th e class com petition . 78 Sophomores �Sophomores counted the days to be 15 years and 8 months and take the driver's license test. Driving a car, dating, deciding on activities, Do I or Don't I Work were DECISIONS fo r the Class of 1990. Acceptance in Nation al Honor Society, class schedules, co u rse offerings were discussed throu ghout the year. Seventh period Biology students Greg Ayers, Scott Anders, Michael Be lch e r , and Je nnifer Brightbill studied. Patrick Teague Daren Thompson Greg Traylor Jason Underwood Kim Varney Samantha Walker Jamey Watt Julie Welford Mark Williams LaTara Willis Chris Wood Renee Wood Stacy Wygal Lesli e Za jac aJ [bU[Bl3Gl013 Ul!J l.!JlJUl:!J~ Soph omores 79 �Showin h othflr w~ re t Erica at frieGrah nds can litera lly le an on each am and Ste phame Martin . BO Freshmen n·iv1der . �Freshmen enjoyed friends, fellowship and funn y business at their lockers after lunch. Students showed their enthusiasm for art class at G.H.S. Freshmen Divider 81 �Terri Beamer looked for Tammi Beamer, her twin, on her way to class. Sandi Abbott Scott Alford Mitzi Akers Yvette Allen Ike Anderson Chris Arnold Jeff Ayers Aaron Bansemer Sherri Barci John Barnett Tammi Beamer Terri Beamer Cammi Beason Dina Booth Danny Blevins John Booth Clint Brackman Trevor Brammer 82 Freshmen �Chip Browder Shirley Cannon Mike Casey Brad Clements Laura Cole Rodney Coleman Charles Cox Jeff Cox Kelly Davis Teresa Dennis Todd Fisher Andy Genovese Erica Graham Sean Grinnell Jeff Haga Brian Hale Beth Hammel Daniel Hartman C": had Willis, Chris Winter, Frank Thomas, and Ja mi e Soltis worked on a lab for Advanced Earth Science. Freshmen 83 �Matt Henderson Mike Hewitt Robert Hickson Scott Hite Kim Keffer Tina King Teresa Hollins Jason Holt Anita Howard Amy Howell Randy Ilgenfritz Phillip Isenhart Robert Jamison Christie Jefferson Jerry Layman Whitney Long Tracy Lucado Teresa Luper Members of the Advanced Earth Science cln::> worked on an e xperiment with Mr. Myers. 84 Freshmen \ �Freshmen Tammi Beamer and Stacy Setzer enjoyed eating 3rd lunch. Marvin Loyd Joey Martin Stephanie Martin Pam McDaniel Jenni Mills Paula Mitchell Teresa Moore Josh Muncy Erica Parrish Greg Patchan Jimmy Plympton John Poe Jamie Poff Brian Pulliam Ellen Rettinger Vanessa Rorer Lisa Russell Tami Schaffer Freshmen 85 �Holly Simmers Phillip Sirrine David Smith Staci Setzer Tina Smith Jennifer Smith Peggy Sobataka Jamie Soltis Carlton Spinner Brian Stafford Denny Stanley Becky Stone Vicky Stone Drew Taliaferro April Taylor Frank Thomas Jennifer Thompson John Tickle Scott Wagstaff Leslie Waid Amy Waldron Jeremy Walkley Mike Williams Chad Willis Tim Wilson Chris Winter Amy Woods Jonathan Zirkle 86 Freshmen �The Class of '91 had an exciting year during their first grade of high school. Being a Freshman and not being an eighth grader was a treat. Participating in sports on the J.V. and Varsity level and as a fan made Freshmen a special word. Fun, fellowship , funny business added to a wonderful year of Freshmen. These 9th graders enjo yed the class compe tition during a pep rall y. Drew Taliafero and Denn y Sta nl e y loved tim e spent at th eir loc ke rs . Freshmen 87 �Th is group of Eigh th as Mr Johnson explaf~:dhe.rs listened attenti is porn . . ve Iy 1 of view BB Eighth Grade D1' v1'd er �Experimenting in Science class were Steve Ashworth and Scott Highberger. Caught in the act, these Eighth graders chatted before school. Eighth Grade Divider 89 �Spring Hartwell and Melissa Shaver find something very funny in the breezeway. Mark Adkins Woody Allen Denyse Anderson Steve Ashworth Clara Atkinson John Barrett Chris Barton Ronni e Bingham Alison Bolt Tish Bott Troy Bott Dana Chaszar Su zanne Compton Tonia Conner Don Crockett Doug Croy William Daugherty Tracy Decker 90 Eighth Grade �Angela Dickens Jennifer Donikowski Scott Donoho Angie Dunahoo Melissa Dunbar Jennifer Dotson Chasity Elliott Emily Ferguson Jeb Ferguson Kristin Ferrell Michelle Ferris Charles Fletcher Ricky Freeman Lale Gokbudak Nicole Hale Adam Hall Matt Hambrick Melissa Harless April Watt and Brian Surratt are waiting for the scales to stop moving, so they can get actual mass of the block. Eighth Grade 91 �Adam Harrell Spring Hartwell Carla Havens Michael Hawkins Scott Highberger Troy Hoge Christi Horton Leonard Huffman Dana Hylton Rachel Jackson Waynette Jenkins Daniel Johnson Neil Johnson Larry Kappa Laura Kaulback Paula Kennedy Micah Kerr Marty Kessinger Stacy Keys David Kincaid David King Vicky King Derek Lam Jeff Lane Ryan Linkous Mike Lohmann Annie Long Amy Lucas Michael Martin Bobby Mollett Melissa Mollett Christi Mottley Keith Moyer Sonya Mullins Kara Neel Tonya Nester 92 Eighth Grade �Priscilla Oyler Rusty Parrish Amy Peterson Janice Plympton Keri Poff William Poff Travis Prillaman Chuck Pruett Timmy Pruett Kevin Reynolds Stacey Richardson Travis Skelton Melissa Shaver Valerie Smelser Donald Stickley Glen Stump Joshua Stump Brian Surratt Eighth grade students traveled from their lockers to class in the warm sunshine. Eighth Grade 93 �Th ese Eighth grad e rs e njoyed each day d uring Spirit W eek . I Brian Sykes Janelle Tanner Cydney Thomas Shawn Thompson David Tingler Steve Turner Tim Wade Kerri Walker April Watt Chris Webb Derek Weeks Gary Wells Cynthia Whitlock Charles Whitt Rachel Wilburn Doug Williams Jason Williams Keith Wil son Davi d Woolwine Ellen Yopp 94 Eighth Grade �I I This year the Eighth graders were proud of not being the youngest students in the school. They finally found someone that they could boss around. This was the first year for sports. Most of them as Seventh graders were not interested in after school activities. Now that Eighth graders are a year older, they want to be known as a sports player throughout the school. Being an Eighth grader has other advantages also. The Eighth graders were moved up on the bleachers at a pep rally this year beside the Seniors. That made the Eighth graders want to be louder. The Eighth graders could also stretch time getting to class and not have to worry about being late all the time. During Physical Science class jenn y Dotson and Allison Bolt were mixing chem ica ls according to th e formula. The Class of '92 en joyed cheeri ng Glenvar to victory. Eigh th Grade 95 �C real discu . · SSJOnS · '· ,S e v enth ·grad , . sitting on th e c urb ' ·rnvo lved e secrets 96 Seventh Gra d e Divider �Misty Dowdy bought a coke for Christy Phlegar to go with her Coca Cola shirt. Amy Moses loved the pep rally game of passing the orange . Chris Thompson proved he had the "chin" for the game. Amanda Faulkner smiled her approval. Seventh Grade Divider 97 �Seventh graders Darrel Rose and Rick Littre took a rest in the gym. Kerry Addington Andrew Bransemer Wes Blessard Raymond Blankenship Angela Booth Dave Brantn er Rich ard Bryant Donald Burris Deidre Campbell Melissa Casey Tammi Compton Ellen Cooper Violet Cox Sarah Cunningham Donald DeHart Mendy DeHart Patrick Derriso Robert Dodd 98 Seventh Grade �Misty Dowdy Andy Dugger Travis Duncan Tommy Erlewine Heather Evans Mandy Faulkner Angela Fisher Elizabeth Fisher Terry Fletcher Tricia Foster Aimee Franco Melissa Frick Banjamin Garrido Laura Gibson John Goad Steven Gunter Jennifer Hall Kelli Harnar These students listened closely to Mr. Coleman as he explained their next assignment during Industrial Arts class. SeventhGrade 99 �John Harris Frank Harrison Jason Hartman Joe Havens Mark Haynes Kim Hendl Kerry Addington and Heather Evans played their clarinets during Band. Kathryn Hendrix Brian Hicks Daniel Hicks Kenny Hodges Kimberly Huffman Nancy Huffman Jonathan Ireland Aaron Johnson Erica Johnson Wesley Jones David King Sebri Leah Ricky Littreal Shannon Lovelace Tommy Maggi Tara McClellan Lori Miller Dennis Mills .. 100 Seventh Grade �Amy Moses Morris Moses Dennis Newton Daniel Overstreet Ryan O'Malley Krista Oyler Angelique Pendleton Michael Perry Chad Peters Jason Peters Kristy Phlegar Kenneth Pierce Andrew Powers Brent Pythress Lori Pruett Christina Pulliam Chris Radford Tianna Rash Mark Rea Danielle Rorer Darnell Rose Brandon Semones Roberta Shingleton David Sirrine Angelle Simmons Brian Smith Cortney Smith Deanna Smith Mike Smith Jonathan Sparger Jason Spencer Jennifer Spigle Eric Starkloff Christopher St. Clair Sammy St. Clair Justin Stockton Seventh Grade 101 �Kevin Stump Chris Thompson Heather Thompson Connie Tickle This year's Seventh Graders showed up on the first day of school full of enthusiasm. Fresh from Glenvar Elementary, and Fort Lewis, they adapted quickly showing their school spirit through pep rallies and school functions. Learning to operate their locker and responding to the bell schedule was a big achievement for many along with adjusting to the freedoms of high school life. Donald Wheeling Greg White James Wilcher Trevor Willis Erica Winstead Jason Wool wine Bobbie Wright Brett Young 102 Seventh Grade Stacy Tickle Jody Traylor Todd Waid Andrew Webb �G~l1l10 (f]aJffi [1(!Jl]l]~UjE: Seventh graders showed their school spirit during a pep rally. Class of 1993 reviewed the plans for the week to include sports, lunch, talk, and some studying. Jonathan Sparger, Brian Hicks, and Courtney Smith stood in line for the snack bar during first lunch. Seventh Grade 103 �Mr. Semones . oneo f man1 1 forms. ' GHS Principal , signed . Mrs. Evans M . onstrated the ~·lenvar Harrison, and High! r. .session de m an dMFlmg. 104 Faculty and Staff �1_ Dennis Semones Pat Zirkle Richard Pitts Linda Ankrom Susan Arnold Wayne Barnhart Rowena Boehling Cheri Burton Ann-Elyse Blomberg Brenda Camden Paul Coleman Nancy Cundiff Jim Cromer Rita Evans Peggy Farthing Judy Ferguson Pamela Fives Julie Gladu Linda Graham Wilbur Grant Charlotte Griffith L. Bolling Hagen Becky Hancock Pat Hammond Linda Harrison Nancy Hartenstein Becky Hendrick Faculty and Staff 105 �Jan Hoffman Bonnie Keenan Nancy Keenan Art Lawrence Susan Lockard Dennis Layman Cindy Martin Roger Martin Jan McLeod Norma Moore Bob Morgan Sandy Mottley Elaine Olson Nancy Robison Jean Setzer Glenda Seymour P am Shepard Juan ita Smith Elizab eth Stanley M ary Sw artz Cand yth T h omas Cynthia W agner M ichele Wirt M arqu is Witt Larry Wood Ms . Smith graded papers and recorded grades . 106 Faculty and Staff �Kathy Atkins James Barnes Doris Blankenship Fredia Blankenship Yvonne Blomberg Linda Bratton Minnie Byrd Margaret Carroll Howard Crawford Fay Cromer June Fielder Kathy Harrell Joyce Hawks Angela Hickson Mae Hill Shirley Horn Martha Houff Shelia Huffman Juanita Hughes Andrew Jackson Mike Moore Renay Moore Deborah Newman Elizabeth Stephens Gypsey Wimmer Vicki Westmoreland Lois Wood Mrs . Fielder. CHS Secretary. worked to m eet all st ud e nt and staff com munications . Faculty and Staff 107 �CLUBS Take off with us! With the many clubs to choose from at Glenvar High, it was easy for students to get involved in the club of their choice. Participation was the ~ key to the club's success, 1:. and although some work :.' was involved along with the payment of dues in ...,....., ce rtain clubs, they proved to be a fun break in classes 1 0 108 Club Djvider �Showing he r en thusiasm for Spanish Club was Miss Fiv es. "How long is this going to last? " seemed to be what Tracy Graham was saying during club p e riod as Stephanie Stanley looks on. Prepared to sell for th eir club fundraiser. th e Nfpnogram Club listen ed attentively to Mr. Martin. Club Divider 109 �Front row: Shane Abercrombie; 2nd row: Kenny Main, Marty Burris. CAPTURING IT ALL ON FILM The Photography Staff kept themselves busy this year with Old Salem Days, homecoming, dances, spirit week, and other school events. Shane Abercrombie enjoyed photography but said, "Photography is harder than most people think; it is demanding and takes a lot of time." The staff consisted of Shane Abercrombie, Marty Burris, and Kenny Main. Along with work, these Thistle and Photography Staff members took time off to goof around. Nicki Sweeney spent time after school lo fini s h some Thistle busin ess. c ' 110 Photography Staff �Th e Bagpipe Staff h a d anoth e r busy year in 1987-88. Along with spending many after school hours working on the Bagpipe, they also attended workshops in Charlottesville to get new ideas in production and fundraising of the magazine. Pat Harwood felt that teamwork and dedication on the part of the staff, other students, and faculty made the Bagpipe a success. Technology greatly improved the staff's efficiency. Computers and word processors cut down on much of the time and work which gave them extra time lo design . Glenvar has many talented students, and the Bagpipe has been an outlet for that talent. As Pat Harwood said, "It isn't the Bagpipe Staff's magazine, it is the entire school's treasury of creativity , something that shows the pride we have in our school." For the Thistle Staff, putting out the 1987-88 school paper proved to be a real responsibility. As Editor Amy Roberson said, "This year Mrs. Johnson wasn't there . ... Sometimes it's hard to keep everything together without a sponsor." The Thistle Staff put out 6 issues covering such topics as birth control and teen suicide. Many new ideas in spacing bylines and doing layouts were put into this year's Thistle. The Thistle Staff leaders were Amy Roberson, Editor; Nicki Sweeney, Assistant Editor; Lee Johnson , Sports Editor; and Kristi Bain , Business Editor. Front row: Chris Wood , P::rt Harwood; 2nd row: Sponsor Mrs. Burton, Leslie Zajac , Nickie Richards , Beth Welford; 3rd row: Jonathan Zirkle , Jerry Smith, Laura Foster. Front row: John Lowe, Bobby Phlegar, Jeff Porter, Willie Goodwin, Lee Johnson ; 2nd row: Lisa Overcast , Shelby Feury , Jill Strelka; 3rd row: Michelle Hartl e ss , Amy Roberson , Ni c ki Sweeney. Thistle Staff and Bagpipe Staff 111 �Front row: Angie Hall , Connie Cox, Missy Martin , Tracy Bordenave, Tracy Carroll, Christina Loyd, Mrs. Cindy Martin; 2nd row: Twala Bratton, Leigh Ann Fluty, Joanne Seidman, Allison Sturms, Kim Keys, Sam Huntley, LaShaune Turner, Karla Bratton, LaTara Willis; 3rd row: Julie Watts, Peggy Akers, Beverly Maxwell, Averie Edwards, Jenni Dotson , Susanne Compton, Jennifer Donikowski, Tammy Freeman , Jeanie Beason; 4th row: Anita Howard, Kristi Pruett, Julie Parrish, Michelle Parrish, Jim Downing, Tina Baldwin, Angie Frontiero; 5th row: Amy Henderson, Annette Hoge, Lori Mabery, Sandy Neel, Samantha Walker. Not pictured: Miss Bonnie Keenan. The FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America , is a club devoted to helping students learn through community involvement , leadership activities, and business knowledge and skills through competitive events with area schools . The club helped in furnishing food for a Thanksgiving basket, furnished Christmas for a child from an Angel tree, and furnished a meal for th e Ronald McDonald House as special projects. The sponsors, Ms. Keenan an d Mrs. Martin , both stated, "It gives us , as well as the students, fulfillment w he n worthw hile projects are done." The officers for this year are Tracy Carroll , President ; Tracey Bordenave, Vice President; Melissa Martin, Secretary ; Connie Cox, Treasurer; Angie Hall , Histo rian ; Chr istina Loyd , Reporter. 112 FBLA Tracy Carroll and Christina Loyd conduct an FBLA m ee ting as the members listened. During the DECA Tap Christmas Party, Laura Merchant enjoys Christmas cheer with one of the Tap Tots. �The DECA and SCA clubs spent all yea r working for the school and to benefit the public. DECA spent Christmas doing a TAP party for th e kids from TAP. Jay Ritter said , "It was special seeing the kids enjoy Christmas.'' SCA also had an eventful year, other than governing the student body. Th ey sponsored sock hops and planned Homecoming week. Stacy Siler commented, "Homecoming week was exciting b eca us e we did what the students enjoyed doing." Other activities included Christmas card exchange and student exchange day. The DECA officers are Jay Ritter, President ; Tyler Zindorf, Vice President; Denise Hoge , Secretary , Malisa Altizer, Treasurer. The SCA officers are Stacy Siler, President, Mike Semones, Vice President; Billy Harvey, Secretary ; Dwayne Robinson , Treasurer. Front row: Denise Hoge, Christy Goodwin, Malisa A ltizer, Jay Ritter. Tyler Zindorf. Marty Flemig; 2nd row: Mrs. Sandy Mottley. Larry Stacey, Marcella Alti zer. Johnna Riley. James Rose. Jani ce Jen nings, Eric West, Chris Smith; 3rd row: Jeff Anders . Kenny St.Clair. Angie Powers, Cindy Conner. Brian Prilliman . Dana Taylor. Debbie McGuire. Kim Re ich , LaTara Willis. Front row: Billy Harvey, Stacy Siler, Mike Semones. Dwayne Robinson; 2nd row: Chris Arnold, Jill Strelka. Paul Helmandollar. N ick i Sweeney. Jason Pri ce . Michelle Ha rtless, Sandy Nee l, Stephanie Martin , Stacy Setzer; 3rd row: Micah Kerr, De n yse Anderson. Alli son Bolt, Kris ti Phlegar. Missy Martin. Corie Goin. Beth Welford; 4th row: Amy Roberson, Ami Smoake. Holly Hall , Angie Crosier, Len Coope r. Missy McDaniel. Melony Martin, Sarah Kerr. SCA/ DECA 113 �The Fre nc h C lub has bee n bu sy thi s year. Th e me mbe rs pl a nned a s ki trip during th e w inte r and to eat at a Fren ch rest a ura nt , Fesqu ets, in th e sprin g. Th e French Club ha s 35 me mbers w ith Mrs. Na ncy Cundiff as sponsor. Th e club pl ans to pl ay volle yball with oth e r cl ubs. Th e offi ce rs a re Ell en Bolt, President; Shane Aberc ro m bi e . Vice Presi de nt ; Pa ul Helma ndollar, Treas u re r: Hea th e r Bro w nin g, Sec r e ta ry . M rs . Na n cy C undi ff, Spo nsor. Th e La tin Club to ok off to ot her worlds as me mbers learn ed about th e Ro ma ns and the Greeks. Th e Latin Club m e mb e rs e njo ye d th e Saturnalia w her e Jim O 'Ma ll ey was c row ne d Sa turn. Th e stude nt s also enjo yed a Pizza Pa rt y for new me mbe rs. The m emb ers a lso e njoyed Gree k d ancing whi ch was don e durin g one of th e m on thl y m ee tin gs . The Latin Club participated in Na ti onal Fore ign Language Wee k w ith a Rom an Ba nq ue t a nd oth e r ac ti viti es. Th e offi cers a re Sta cy Bin gham. Presid ent: Ca rol Brya nt , Vice Preside nt : Ch ristina Loy d. Se cretary: and John Lowe. Treas ure r. Fron t row: Mrs. Cundiff. Ell en Bolt. Sha ne Abercrombie. Pa ul He lm a nd ollar. Hea th er Brow nin g; 2nd row : Dawn Cox. Nick i Swee ney, Susa n Austi n, Bill y Ha rvey . Me li ssa Hodges, Be th Wimm e r, Ja ne t Pe te rson; 3rd row: Ju lie We lfo rd. Lesl ie Za jac, Peggy Sa botaka. Sa rah Kerr. T isha Ric hardson. Jill Str elka. Be th We lfo rd , Stacy Siler: 4 th row: Mi tc h Semo nes. Kim Varney. Cheri Hays lett. Ho lli e Ha ll. All en Sta ley. Ca mera n Shiftlett . Me lon y Martin; 5th row: Kev in Campbe ll . Sco tt Wade, Jason Pr ice. Teresa Moo re, La u ra Co le, Adonna Jon es. Fron t row : Becky Beame r. John Lowe, Stacy Bingham, Caro l Bryant, Randy ll genfrit z, Ch ristin a Loyd , Je nn ife r Sparger: 2nd row: Me lissa T ick le, Chri sty Jones, Ma tt Hambrick. Rac he l Jackson , Missy Wold ridge . Sherri Ba rc i. Shirley Cannon , Son dra Brack ma n: 3rd ro w: Wh it ne y Long. Ne il Newso m e. C hri s Win te r , Jim O'Ma ll ey. Bobby Ph lega r. Steve T urn er. Phillipe Sirri ne: 4th row: Alli so n Reese. Amy Robe rson, Anita Howa rd , Sco tt Ande rs, Ro n Llodd , Zac h Scott. Te resa De n nis. Mrs. Boeh li ng. Whitney Long and Sh irl ey Ca n non d ispl ay th e ir Ch ristma s which was exc hanged in La ti n Clu b. 114 Latin and French �1 Front row: Ronald Bingh am. Vi c ki Ston e, le _ . Horn. Scott Ki!lsey. Tra vis Bramm e r. L.i sn 0 ~~ 1~1-y \i\ alkl,ey. ~e1~ 1 2n~ row: Jea m e Beaso n. Angi e Graha m. Ta1e1c.~s l : Mrs. Olson . Sm ith , Rob e rt Fronti e ro , Phillip Ise nhart. Hoii'm; Co nn e r , Je rr y 3rd row: La le Cokbudak, Jimm y As her. Jam i ' ;_e Hall. ) ~ ff Port e r: David 1-lamme l, C lint Bra c kman . Ne il Swa n:o~utlon . Ke ll y Dye. Mrs. Elain Ol so n. s ponsor o f th e Ge rmen C l b t lk . · u · a s 0 orth ea Swanson duri ng a club m ee ting. 'ti 1 wi Pront row : Beck y Ashwo:t h . Stephani e Sta nl ey. T ra cv Gra ha m. Jojo L e nl~; 2 ~1<l ~ow: C !ir1 sty H ona k e r .. s.ea n I-l a 1s l e tt ~ Len CooCSr. Angi e C ros ier , Mi ss~ 1.-tartm un . '~: ri ca craliam. Sa manth a Ta lk er , .Yve tt e Ali e!' '. f1,rn1 e l A ll en : 3rd ro w : Gre ta Hawle y. vomm1 C urd ..c.o ~ IC C? tn · S t e pha1~1 e Martin . Jenn ife r Th o mpson . .anessa Hore 1, fam~11 Beamer. .Sco t_~ Roup e. Ja mi e \•Va tt, Patri c k l ca~u c;_4 th row : M issy ~~: Dallle l. l·_red , Ald ri dgr.. Brad \•Va lk e r. Kcv 111 Hi c k s, Ange.la D es t1fd~!~ o. C: hn s \i\ ood . Dwa y ne R obinson : 5th .row : ~co}~ Hit e. Jo h.n f .1 ~ kl ~. Sea n r. rinn r. 11. Brian Hal e. l.csli c Wa id . I e res a Hollin s. I e rn Beamer. Ca mmi Be nson ; 6 th row: Den yse Anderson , S teve As hwor th . DlHe k Lam. Jo hn Darnel l. The German Club had an exciting year. There were 25 members in the club with Mrs. Elaine Olson as sponsor. The club planned a field trip to Sunnybrook Inn, a restaurant with a German smorgasbord. The members sold gold jewelry and exchanged Christmas gifts. They also had Mrs. Dorthea Swanson as a guest speaker on German life at one of the club meetings. Officers are Travis Brammer, President; Scott Kinsey , Vice President; Lisa Overcast, Secretary; Neil Horn, Treasurer. The Spanish Club has been busy this year planning activities. The Spanish Club had approximately 50 members. The club exchanged Christmas gifts al a Christmas party in December. The club also planned to have a pinata party. Officers are JoJo Lentz , President; Tracy Graham, Vice President; Stephanie Stanley , Secretary; Becky Ashworth. Treasurer; Mrs. Pam Fives. Sponsor. German and Spanish 115 �The Monogram Club has been involved in such activities as fundraising, planting shrubs. and furni s hing jackets lo members. The Monogram Club has done a lot of worthwhile activities to benefit the school. Some members planted shrubs in the stadium in the shape of a "G." They have also bought mirrors and weight benches for the weight room. Larry Hurley staled. "We are making the school look better." Brian Woodward exclaimed. "I enjoy having the opportunity to go out and sell donuts and trash cans for the benefit of the school." If yo u all hear a knock al the door on a cold Saturda y morning, it is probably the Monogram Club selling something. So s upport the Monogram Club- il will benefit you. The Keyettes Club is a service club which consists of many yo ung ladies. The Keyelles made their annual trip to the McVitty House to visit the senior citizens. During the Thanksgi ving and Christmas holidays. the Keyette Club collected cans of food for the needy . A main area of concern was to center around senior citizens. Michelle Shupe said. "I have been in Keyelles for two years and have been proud to be affiliated with such an organization." The officers of the Keyette Club are Ms. Michele Wirt. Sponsor: Laura Foster. President; Amy Roberson. Vice President: Susan Austin, Secretary; and Teke Long. Treasurer. Front row: Sponsor Mr. Roger Marlin. Fred Aldridge. Larry Hurley, Le w is Pills; 2nd row: Jeff McDaniel. Wendell Anders. Mike Semones, Glen Bratton. Cory Hargraves; 3rd row: Brian Woodwa rd . Jeff Sprouse. Jason Price. James Rose. Shane Abercrombie; 4th row: Paul Helmandollar. Kevin Campbell. Keith Robinson. Nei l Swanson. Marty Burris; 5th row: Ke vin Hi cks, Dallas Neel. Steve Ferrell, Tim Blankenship. Not pictured: Barry Hurley. Front row: Laura Foster, Beth Wimmer. Amy Roberson. Susan Austin. Teke Long, Ms. Wirt: 2nd row: Janel Peterson. Melissa Hodges. Michelle Hartless. Dawn Cox. Tommi Curd. Greta Hawley. Stacy Bingham. Carol Bryant; 3rd row: Holl y Gibson. Corie Goin, Sarah Williams. Michelle Shupe. Joanne Seidman . Elizabeth Stump. Melissa Tickle; 4th row: Kelly Davis. Cheri Hayslett. Juli e Welford. Kim Varney, Beth We lford . Sarah Ker r, Ami Smoake, Angie Crosier; 5th row: Missy McDaniel. Tracy Graham. Stephanie Stanley. Adonna Jones. Ellen Bolt. Lisa Gibson , Christy Jones, Stacy Si ler. Jenny Williams. In a Keyelle Club meeting, Teke Long took up dues. 1 16 Monogram - Keyettes -· -------_ _ _ .... ---. -·~-~- .. ~---..!· ----·· - ·-· - - -····~· -.,., - ··· · ~ · · ··~ - - - - - - - - -- · ~~ · t ~-- · -----·· . _..._... :!;;- · - - -- ~ :·. ·· . ..... ·'~ -- ------ . ~ .. �Ghe Stamp and Coin C lub . Front row: Patrick Derriso, Dian e Coope r. John Goad. Donald SeHart, Ju s tin Stockton, M s. Smith; 2nd row: j leve Gunter , Ben Griddo. Shannon Lovelace 0 hn Harris, Dan Overstreet. ' jini O'Malley , David Hes te r , a nd Mr. Jo hn son a ll IJok lik e they h ave a lo t of e nthu s iasm a t a cl ub 'li ee tin g. ,.. ~On t . row: David H es ter. Je rry Jackson. Jim ~ Ma il ey, Pal LaPla ce; 2nd row: N e il N e w so m e, ' ean Hays le tt . Len Coo per: 3rd row Bobb y P hl e- ll<i r, Joh n Low e. No t pi c tur e d : Wayn P. Yopp. Bri - •ln Hall. The Stamp and Coin Club was engaged in a club button production. Diane Cooper, president of the club , designed the button and supplied the equipment for the button . They worked hard on a button that can be worn with pride. The Key Club is a service organization consisting of 11 members . Neil Newsome stated , " I enjoy working with people outside of school." Neil was in the Key Club in Alabama before moving to Salem. Jim O'Mall ey stated, "The Key Club is an international organization involving th e support of students and fa cult y." Officers of the Key Club are Mr. David Johnson , Sponsor; Pat LaPlace , Pres id e nt; Jim O 'Malley , Vice President; Bobby Phlegar, Secretary; and Sean Haysl e tt , Treasure r. PL.AF~T~ =-' Y=-~~~~ OLD Stamp and Coin - Ke y 117 �R =a~ Ei __ ___ --- --··~ ,,, .... . ~.....___... - - -!:··~ A =-~ a D F =a=a =a N Q Fron! ro w: Ch ri sty Jones. Ellen Bo ll. Sta cy S il er. Corie Go in . Elizabeth St u m p; 2nd row: Jeff Porte r. Corev Tate . Averie Edwards. Beverly Maxwell. Lisa O ve rcast. H'ollie Hall. Tommi Cu rd. Beck y Beamer. Dallas Nee l: 3rd row: Melissa Hod ges. Ch ri s St ump. Jennifer Cyru s. Ma rl y Fl emi g. Scali Ert e l. Adon na Jones. Jenn y William s. Billy Har vey. Kim Varney: 4th row: Peggy Ake rs. M ~ che \le Hart less. Denise Hoge. Sarah William~. All e n Staley . Mi lch Semones. Scott Wad e. Sandy Nee l. Not pi ctur ed: Carrie Maxwell . Barry Hurl ey. S usa n Steen, Pau l Loga n . Kim Re ich . Susa n Austin . Front row : Jeff Cox, Sean Grinnell: 2nd row : Steven Gun ter. Mike Perr y. Brian Ha le. C hri s Wint e r, Mall Cox. Brian Wirl. Jos h Stum p. Ba rry Li ght. Brand on Moulse ; 3rd ro w: Charles Cox. Ryan O 'Ma ll ey. Joh n Des pe r. Frank Harrison. Rick y Freeman. Ma rk Ad kins. Denni s Mil ls. Sa mm y Si. Clai r, Kenny Hod ges. Mike Ma rtin , 41h row : T om mi Magg i. Mo rri s Moses. Brian S ur rall. Ca mpb ell Barre ll. Woody An e n . Sieve As hw ort h . Bre i Yo un g, Joh n McGregory , Miks Sm ith . Joh n Goad. Th e Fe llowship of Chri s tian Athl e tes or FCA had rea ll y been on th e go! FCA had a ppro xima te ly 40 members thi s pas t yea r, a nd it put th em a ll to good use. Th ey collected ca nn ed food s a nd put toge ther food ba ske ts for the needy a t Chri s tma s. Th ey had Bible s tudy m ee ttngs eve ry Thursday a t B a.m. be fore schoo l in room 203. Th ey also h ad area wors hip services at Ca lvary Bapti st Church on th e third Thursday of eac h month at 7 a.m. In th e presid e ncy there was Ell e n Bolt , Pre sid e nt; S t acy Si le r, Vice Pr es id en t; Cor i e Go in, Sec reta ry / Trea su rer. The Baseball and Football Card Club has a lot to do such as trading cards, disc ussing what 's the most important, an d the price ranges of cards. Brandon Moulse commented , "Th e club is fun once Jou get the business out of the way an start trading." Barry Light stated that , "It's really difficu lt trading ca rds if yo u don 't keep up with it ; some peop le cheat yo u. " So be ca reful if an experience d trader wants to lrade. 118 FCA - Baseball and Football Card Club �Students Against Drinking and Driving, better known as SADD, was started at Glenvar in the 1985-86 school year. This past year SADD was split into SADD for grades 9-12 and Jr. SADD for grades 7 and 8. SADD and Jr. SADD worked together this past year on many projects. They made posters to put up in the halls and worked on a float for the Homecoming parade. SADD also worked on activities for prom and graduation. This past year's presidency consisted of Susan Steen, Charmin Graham , Kim Alford, Executive Council; Mollie Eller, President; Andrea Hawks, Vice President; Amy Williams, Secretary; Mike Ferris, Treasurer. The Junior SADD members are: Wes Blessard , Angie Booth, Melissa Casey, Trish Foster, Lori Miller, Chris Radford, Jason Peters, Kristy Phlegar, Br e nt Por y thr ess, Lori Pruett, Chris Radford , Deann Smith , Stacy Ti ck l e, Chris Thompson, Erica Winstead, Bobby Wright, Mark Adkins, Woody Allen, Clara Atkinson, Alison Bolt , Ronni e Bingham, Suzann e Compton, Doug Croy, Chasity Elliott, Michelle Ferris, Cara Havens, Adam Harrell, Stacy Keys, Sonya Mullins, Travis Prillaman , Kevin Reynolds , Travis Skelton . Donni e Stickley , Brian Sykes , April Watt , Jason Williams. !~ rant row: M ik ~ Ferris. Andrea Hawk s. A m y VVi lli ams. Mo lli e Ell r. r. l\~r. Law rence. Sponso r: 2nd row: Sco tt Er tel. fVlurl)' Flemig, Susan Stee n , Kim A lford . Ji m Down in g. C h a rm i n Cra h am . 1.i nda Jennin gs . T ony Cnr ler. A m y Stum p. Bett y Desper . Corey' T ate; 3rd row: C ingr.r N ir. h n ls. Tracy VVi lli ams . !1a1rn VC\ n cc~. Rob ert V\l i\li ams. VVay ne Yopp. E ri11 Car le r. Sta cy VVygal. Kim Key s. All ison St urm s . Joa nn e S eid m en . Ang ie C ra h arn . 4 th row : Scott A lfo rd. las h Mu ncy. Sa ndy Neel. Be th Hamm e l. Ri c ky Huffman . Ti s h Boll. Amy HowP. 11 . C hristi e l«ffe rsun . Pam tvh:Dani e l. A m v Woods . Eli zab e th Stum p : ol h row : Am y Wa lrlrun . Bech Ston e. Kat rin a Sm ith . l.i sa Russe ll. Sara h Wi lli am s. 1' e ll v Cra ve. C rys ta l Spa ngle r. Mik e Belc h e r. Miss y Wuulclrid ge . Sam Hnntl ev . Shanno n Mr:Oan iP. I. An d y CP.no ve s 1~ Nu t pi l : lurt·~d : Scott Fe rre ll. Bn rr:v Hurl ey . SADD - Jr. SADD 119 �ACADEMICS Take off with us! Glenvar makes a difference was the theme of the 1987-88 school year. . The students showed that they could succeed in all areas of academics. Whether it was Office Technology or Wood Technology, the student was sure to finish the class with a better understanding of the sub- ~~ ject. With the many talented students of GHS, academics were sure to take off~ 120 Academics Divider �"No more works hee ts. please 1" s tal ed thi s Junio r as Mrs. Swartz hand ed out th e ass ignment. Calculus appeared to have ca ught the a tt en tion of th ese Seniors as Ms. Ankro m tri ed to ex pl a in th e next probl e m . .. 1111 "Come on yo u gu ys. le t's ge l il toge th e r' " sa id Mr. Sess ion as he exp lain ed th e nex t tec hniqu e lo his cl ass. Academics Divider 121 �~ ~t.Bl1l3GIDCD(lj EUC!JGI!JQJt: (LJ(B[iJ0(5(D(50Dl3GJlfVV This year's Honor Society consisted of 52 members meeting on Tuesday mornings once a month at 8 a.m. The President was Stacy Siler, Vice President Greta Hawley, Secretary Christina Loyd , and Treasurer and Historian were Michele Shupe and Mollie Eller. Some of the projects that faced the chapter of Glenvar were providing refreshments and taking charge of signing people up for the annual Bloodmobile and also revising the Honor Code. Planning the Induction Assembly for new members was an exciting event.and a breakfast was also held for teachers after Christmas. The Honor Society is open to Sophomores, Juniors , and Seniors having a grade point average above 3.25 and displaying Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character in their activities. Junior Len Cooper w as indu cted by Tina Baldwin. Members lighted th e ir ca ndl es in order to tap in new m embers. 122 Honor Society " j "· �Pare nts enjoyed visiting a t th e r ece ption a ft e r the ceremony . Kendra Parsons was tapped in by Senior Lee Johnson as Wendy Jon es looks on. Dr. Kenneth Ga rre n spoke a t th e ceremony. Indu ctees awa it ed pati e ntl y as Stacy Si ler spoke . Honor Society 123 �The Beatlemania Club was for people that wanted to learn about the Beatles. The Beatlemania club had 22 members. They enjoyed listening and learning about the Beatles during the club meetings. "It was a neat club!" said Seventh grader Wes Jones. All the members enjoyed and looked forward to each club meeting. What's in the bag? asked Molly Eller during Drama Club . Front row: Marcella Altizer, Johnna Riley, Malisa Altizer, Janice Jennings, Eric West , Tyler Zindorf, Chris Pruett, Mr. Grant; 2nd row: Dennis Newton , Chris Arnold , Tim Wade, Keri Poff, Amy Lucas , Tonia Nester, Heather Thompson, Cindy Whitlock, Dianna Rash; 3rd row: Brian Hubbard, Brian Murphy , David Hester, Eric Starkloff, Jonathan Sparger, Wes Jones. 124 Beatlemania Club �Club had m~ny This year's Drama eemed to enjoy Everyone . of t the members. d the smeetmgs ·n I 1 the c ass es an they learne d to. ac fm ~Ju~; ~~ ~=~~le, memf~~~~ 0~;:~ple rn d be open m learning explays an Club was a g•ea.t and take "Drnma emo•ize Imes . nee to m . front o f big pene ne•vousness m Yopp. jennife• aw a yd "stated Wayne 1 t of fun and I crow s, .d "It was a o le." Brightbill sa1 , p in front of peopd to learned to open 1 buand classes prove T he Drama C u. xperience. learmng e b . pro jec to r e a great h m ov ie . o uet r.h ow Wayt n e Yopp , and En c . g to fi gure Tr y in Gunt k Jam es wor s , k on . Hi c km a n loo Drama. m aAlfo C lub la Braer. tThe 1987- 88 Dra . Kim rd.. TwaGunt embers are. G ha m , Ja m es rence Charmm M1rk e Mo ll e tt, Sco tt ~luFe~1s, b Sp•~t ~ci L~w ~nderson. Bob Hem Crys ta l Willia ms , ' Simpso n , Williams. r w ks. All e n a n Chri s And rea Had En c Jo hn Wa de. Holl y I nsne;, Pat Ha_rwoXk.e rs. Scott_ nd y' Ge n Cind y Clo Stump, M1t z1 Ke ll y Dav is ) A Ma rt111 , Jones. C 1ns va r Bram m er. esa Lu per. oeyro Jo h n Barn ett , Trdy Il ge nfnt z, Drew At k111 1 ovese, Ran Lisa Ru sse ' Ande rso n . . r To m a Jos h Da na Tick e, i B It T is Cro y. i Je n nv son. Ahsa n Do ugs Sco tt Ha 1 h.e lle Fe rns , La u r a Con ner. Dknr Angie Tracy Dec e · Ferrell. ' I C ii Jo hn s o n . Mo lJac ksod , Key s, Dotso n, ve n s, Rka cPaul a Kenne y. Nest er Ke n oe r. Ap n l Ka ulbac . . M llms, Ton ya l ne lle Tan'll Yopp . Jett . So11\Y8 Ske!Rto1\e1\l\II1bu rn. E Rey no c s. Whitl ock. ac oth Deid re I e r T n sh ~~yon ~Ir 1 M~ ~1YVVilson. Dhen~~rt. H1c~lford Tah~l~~a CBllls~:u.gherty. Cr~ckett.Oic~en Donoc~~la Knl1t~l ~t~cy ~hrfYKev111 l'r~vis C~~1pbell. c~d~l"''""· A"'~,:.:,. T~"!. F~~~ ~ Gob'""; W"l. ..ian Man Kerry d Heath e1 ssa Fm:" Misty Dow y. Franco. Me 11 Jaso n Ha r ln k ·Bri a n t Ai m ee k H· rn son. H n d ri c Fra n · d,l Ka t h e i n e d Aa ron) o 1nNik i Ki m He n · han Ire la n · · L a h . Tara 1 1 "" ·"' f(, .m John son me " · ""'' ,. : . , O y ' " 1 . Am v Moses. t 0Povt hress. so n . Eri ca L ·i Mille i I 1 ga r Bre n II , Rore r McC le llan . Kn stv Da n ie_ heo m pso n , Domil d Ange l Pe nd Chn s tma PL le Hea th e i ( Lon Pru e tt. h Je nni fe r.S} if io dv T ra y oi Co rtn ev Sm_ile. Stacey 1 1c el; bbi e Wn gh t Conrn Whee lem~1 g clrt ~a Wrn stead B Fos k~ 1.Hall. Hicks~ ""ff le~~n. !:;~: P;ll~am Sebo~ Drama Club 125 �¥ialtb =.i =a ..... :a =.i=a:a Ce»umt~ ~ ._:a=a:a =.i p~~~~ L1~~~i~g to Ul! ti!~ Gilt~ =a =.i =a =a :a :a ._:a =.i suee~~~ .Aiid~~ =a =a ._:a =:.I Math Counts is a club sponsored by Math teachers Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Barnhart, and including 14 Seventh and Eighth graders. President was Paula Kennedy , Vice President was Sebri Leah, and Lale Gokbudak served as Secretary-Treasurer. It is a cooperative project of th e National Society of Professional Engineers, the CNA Insurance Co., National Council of Teachers of Math , National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion , and the U.S. Department of Education. Math Counts met once a week and was designed to produce high levels of math achievement in junior high students. In February and March, a team was selected to represent Glen var in Chapter, State, and National competition with other Seventh and Eighth grade students. PLUS, Peers Leading to Ultimate Success, is a club spon sored by Mrs . Judy Ferguson with 51 members. Members must be teacher-recommended and were required to attend two training session s before they trave le d to e ither Glenvar Elementary or Fort Lewis Elementary. The four traveling teams worked with Sixth grad e rs a t both schools, while the Mentor team help group acti vities with the Seventh grade in the Career La b. PLUS members who did not trav el included Dan Allen , Corie Goin, Jojo Lentz, Mitch Semones, Jamey Watt, and Barry Hurley. Each team had a Christmas part y w ith their group and on May 4 and 5 the Sixth graders spent a day a t Glenvar High School. Man y students thi s year were needed to help out in the offi ce, library, science lab, and math lab. Thes e a ides did s uch things as cleaning up the lab , helping students ch eck out books or fini sh their math homework in the math lab, or run errands from the office. Th ese s tudents included Ke nny Roach , Tracy Carroll, Rob e r.I Fronti e ro , Spring Hartwell , Fred Aldridge, Tracy M1ll s . Stephanie Stanle y, Angie Crosier, Angie Horton. Ka rla Bra tton , Peggy Akers , Beth Welford , Julie Welford , Molli e Eller. and Dana Vance. These students w e re grea tl y appreciat ed. for their he lpfulness throughout th e year In th e lf various duties. Fron~ ro~: Mi ca h Ke rr. Mike Lohmann , Da vid Sirrine, Michael Ma rtin . Jimm y Wil che r: 2nd row : Sponsor Mrs. Thomas, Lale Gok buda k .. VJOiet Cox. Pa ula Ke nned y. Sebri Leah , Rachel Jackson . No t. Pictured: Sponsor Mr. Barnhart, s tudent teach e r Li sa Brookshire. f ro nt row: Jaso n Pri ce, Camera n Shiftle tt , Lisa Ove rcast, Mike Seomon:s: 2nd row: Fred Ald ri dge, Pat Ha rwood, Molli e Ell er, Sh e lby Joe ur y, N1ck 1 Sweeney, Stepha ni e Stanl ey, Beth Wimm e r, Joey S~ H1 s: 3rd row: Mike Decke r, Jojo Le ntz. Allison Reese . Cori e Goin . Me.Ja n y Ma rlin , Chri sty Jones, Ell en Bolt. Stacy Sil e r, Alli son Hend rix: 4 th ro w: Je ff Je nkins, Mitch Se mones, John Lowe . Je rr y Smi th . La ura fos ter, Ch ris Wood . Bill y Harvey. S usan Aus tin : 5th row: Ja mey Wa tt . Ja mey Hutton, Neil Horn , Am y Ro berson . Lee Johnson . Pa trick La Place, Len Cooper , Matt Co x: 6 th row : Dan A ll e n . We ndy Jones, Je nnifer Spa rge r, Stacey Bingh a m . Caro l Brya nt. Becky Bea me r. Gre ta Ha wley , Tommi C urd . M rs. Ju d y Fe rguson . Sponso r. Fro n t row : Mo ll ie Ell er . Dana Va nce; 2nd rov,: : A ngie H orl on. Ka rl a Bratton . Peggy Ake rs, Be th We lfo rd . Juli e Welfo rd: 3rd row Ken n y R oac h . Trar.y C arro ll , R obe r t F ronli ero , Sprin g Hartwe ll Fred Aldr idge . Tracy Gra ha m , Stephani e Stanl ey. A llgi e C ros ier 126 Math Counts - PLUS - Aides �Front row: Frank Thomas, Jason Holt, Jeff Je nkins, Eddie Gish, Lawrence Simpson, Kenneth St. Clair, Ken t Layman; 2nd row: Wilton Maxey, Tony Baldwin , Aaron Mutter, Tim Wilson, Jimmy Asher, Sondra Brackman, Ms. Ankrom: 3rd row: Jonathan Zirkle. Ja mie Soltis, Scott Goin, Barry Light, Brandon Moulse; 4th row: Scott Wagstaff, Todd Fisher, Chad Willis, Neil Horn, Robert Frontiero. Front row: Andrew Webb, Kevin Stump, Adam Harold, Jus tin Stockton, Jimmy Wilcher, Matt Hambrick, Steve Turner, John Harris, David Sirrine; 2nd row: Jason Spencer, Trevor Willis, Keith Moyer, Ben Garrido, Sarah Cunningham, Ta mm y Compton, Angel Simmons; 3rd row: Greg White, De nnis Mills , Spike St. Clair, Daniel Overstreet, David Kincaid, Jeff Lane, Michael Lohmann, Jeb Ferguson: 4th row: Brian Smith, Chad Peters, Jonathan Sparger. Front row: Mrs. Day, Dr. Hammond, Mrs. Hancock; 2nd row: Shannon Lovelace, Phillip Sirrine, Darnel Rose, John Duncan. Donald Wheeling; 3rd row: Ch uck Fletcher, Chuck Pruett, Junior Abbott, Chris Barton. Our school's Science Club allowed our students to learn more about the world of science this year. The members of the club involved themselves in science by inviting guest speakers to our school, such as Dr. Ben Huddle from Roanoke College, and Dr. Tom Olson from IT&T. The Science Club also learned more about science by visiting Roanoke Valley's Science Museum and by watching programs on TV such as the video of the 1986 world competition of the "Olympics of the Mind." Our school's Science Club members had a busy year, learning more about science and coming to understand it. The officers were Chris Burton, President; Donald Wheeling, Vi ce President; Darrell Rose , Secretary; Shannon Lovelace , Historian. L 0 D Senior/Junior Science Fiction Club - Science Club 127 �Could it be El vis? No!! It 's Jeff McDani el and h e's just rocking around th e Chris tmas tree. 128 Choir �In the past few years the Glenvar High School choir has grown rapidly. This past year, the choir consisted of 112 students, 90 in grades 8-12 and 22 in grade 7. "I started out in 7th grade as the only male , and now we have 28. It 's great! I feel it gives us more balance and better sound ," said Jeff McDaniel a 6-year choir member. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Hendrick, has really been on the go . In the past year they gave many concerts, sponsored the Highland Showcase , and went on tour to Richmond for the King's Dominion Choral Festival. In addition to all that, they practiced every day 1st, 3rd, 6th and 7th period. "I think choir is great, and I liked it so much that I skipped my study hall in my Freshman year to take choir without credit. I just couldn't live without it!" said Susan Steen a 5-year choir member. With such a large number of students, Mrs. Hendrick decided to have officers for the advanced classes. Presidents were Ellen Bolt, Stacy Siler, Susan Steen; Vice Presidents were Sarah Williams, Miss y Martin, Carol Bryant; Secretaries were Julie Welford, Beth Welford , Tommi Curd; and Treasurers were Lisa Russell , Christi Jones , Jenny Williams. - Whil e on choir tour. Scott Erte l. Thomas Schwencke. and Robert Ferguson grab their chance to show off their stuff. Is it Mr. Bee? No. it's Da na Vance a nd Miche ll e Lucado goofing around on the choir tour a t Opryland. Surpri se! Mrs. He ndrick prepares choral gow ns for th e choirs graduation ce re mony. Sandi Abbott Denyse Anderson Chris Arnold Clara Atkinson C ha d Basham Alison Bolt Ellen Bolt Dina Booth Chip Browder Heath er Browning Caro l Bryant Angie Cox Tommi C urd Angie Dickens Angie Distefano Stephanie Dun ca n Chasi ty Elli ott Scott Ertel Anthony Ferguson Lisa Gibson Scott Goin Nicol e Hal e Be th Hamm e l David Ha mm e l Missy Hartman Andrew Haw ks Carla Have ns Alli so n He ndri x Bob He ringto n Amy How e ll John Hurl Sara Isenhar t Chris ti e Jefferson Adonna Jones Chris ti Jones Kim Keffe r Stacy Keys Anthon y Lin eberry Am y Lu cas Teresa Luper Joey Martin Mi ssy Ma rlin Jeff McDanie l Pam McDani e l Je nni Mill s Paula Mi tc he ll Teresa Moore Me li ssa Morga n Ton ya Nester Greg Pat c ha n Jan Pl ympt o n Keri Poff Kim Re ich Li sa Ru sse ll Pres ton Sa und e rs Tam i Sc haffer Sla cv Sil e r Ho ll y Simm e rs Je nnifer Smith Ka tin a Smith Je nnife r Spa rge r A ll e n Sta ley Susan Steen Wendy Ston e Amy Stump Eli za be th Stump Jos h Stump Jane ll e Ta nn er A nit a Thomas Melissa Tickl e David Tingl e r Dan a Va nce Tim Wa<l e Sco tt Wagstaff Jere m y Walkl ey Ch ris We bb Beth Welford Juli e We lford Cind y Whitl ock Je nn y Willi ams Sa rah Willi ams Trac i Willi ams Chad Willi s Chri s Wood Rena v 'Nood Am \· ·woods Jo na than Zirkl P Choir 129 �SPORTS Take off with us! Many GHS teams took off this year, along with the help of devoted players and dedicated coaches. Much time was spent w orking out at practice, lifting weight s, and preparing t hemselves mentally. The teams were held together by the captains and coaches with m uch help from the managers. With the support of the fa ns and the cheerleaders, the team s second defense was in the stands. This total combined effort prov i ded the s chool with some winning teams. 9 130 Sports Divider �"P lease be careful !" stated Woody All en as Robert Frontiero prepared to tee-off. Together on the bleachers and together on the field , the GHS 1987 football team appreciated the approval of the students. Int roducing th e Gi rl 's Varsity Basketball team to th e stu den t body we re th e capt ain s T. J. Beason and Twala Bratton. Sports Divider 131 �"Ouch , that hurt! " said Chris Graham as he checked his arm to see if everything was okay. "Come out and support your te a m!" Seniors La rry Hurley a nd Mike Semones said as they tri ed to gain support for th e football team . I Us 12 7 3 7 Them 20 3 0 37 23 14 OT 20 23 OT 14 15 21 18 17 19 43 0 Re cord 5-5 Opponent Lex ington James Riv e r Roanoke Ca th olic Parr y McC lu e r North Cross Rockb ridge Covington Staunton River Shawsville Nat ural Bridge The 1987 va rs it y footba ll tea m ; front row: Co ry Hargraves , Scott Fer rel l. La rr y Hurl ey, Mike Se mones. Barry Hurl ey: 2nd row : Fred Aldri dge , Scott Ertel. Da llas Neel, Kevin Ca mpb e ll, We nde ll Ande rs, Ne il Swa nson ; 3rd row: Manager Jason Wi lliams. Ke ith Rob in son , Kev in Hi cks , Way ne Yopp. Alan Staley, Chri s Gra ham ; 4th row : Ma rk Wil li ams . Brad Wa lker. Joey So lti s, ferr y Jackson . Lew is Pitts , Erir: Hi ck man . Not piclured : James Gunter. Je ff Sprou se . Mike Fe rris 132 Varsity Football �I , "Let's go! " Th e Vars it y te am got fir e d up during the pep rally. £@@W® UDTI® ~®@~~ Small in size, but big in heart was the best way to describe the 1987 Varsity football team. The team proved to the whole school that they could take on teams like James River and Shawsville and still come out shining! "The year was a total team effort and everyone improved tremendously ," stated Fred Aldridge . Although they were usually out-weighed, the line was the foundation for this year's team. Many players blamed the team's 5 losses on not being mentally prepared. "We took North Cross and Roanoke Catholic too lightly," said Senior running back and captain of the team, Mike Semones. Senior lineman Scott Ertel agreed with Semones and also added , " We weren 't mentally prepared. The team as a whole should have and could have don e better ." Semones also added , "We're better, a lot better than our record shows." Overall, this year 's team worke d very hard to earn its 5-5 record. With this year's Juniors moving up, next year's team is sure to take off! The Glen var line, Jo ey Soltis , Fred Ald ri dge , a nd La rry Hurl ey h elped put th e Highlan de rs on top 3-0 over Roanok e Catholi c. Varsity Football 133 �~UJJ~UD~@ lrD=O~UJJ j Sean T h ompson , Danny Blevins, and Scot Highberger discuss their game after school. The JV Football team had a successful season this year. Th e team's record was 4-3 with victories against Covington, Natural Bridge, New Castle, and Lexington . Each victory was the product of teamwork. The quarterback was Scott Highberger and the leading rusher was Denny Stanley. The second leading rusher was Danny Blevins with the leading receiver being Jonathan Booth with the help of Ryan Linkous. Coach Kennedy said, "I was a little disappointed in the number of players, but we did our best and managed to come out with a pretty good season." Front row: Jonathan Booth, Ryan Linkous, Scott Highberger, Adam Hall, Sean Thompson; 2nd row: Travis Skelton, Matt Henderson , Drew Taliaferro, Denny Stanley, Marvin Loyd; 3rd row: Don Crockett, Brian Hale, Kevin Reynolds, Ricky Freeman, Danny Blevins, David Smith. 134 JV Football �Kevin Reynolds and Wes Blassard review scores_ _ _ _ _ _ __ in the newspaper. The JV football team discuss football with Mr. Semones. Adam Hall . Danny Blevins. Scott Highb erge r. and Bill y Daught ery disc uss pl ays. Bill y Daught ery reads the news pape r for in for mation on th e co mpetition. JV Football 135 �When asked how he felt about this year's cross country team, Jamie Soltis replied , "I think we all tried our best." The '87-'88 cross country team was often seen running along the roads around Glenvar. Despite the weather you could always see members outside, racing down the halls, or doing drills up the lobby steps . The team , with members ranging from Freshmen to Seniors, included Chris Arnold, Marty Burris , Kenny Roach , Kevin Radford , Jamie Soltis , Paul He lmandollar, Sondra Brackman, and Vic kie Stone . Members who went to Regional Meet were Seniors Paul He lmandollar , Kenny Roach, Kevin Radford , and Scott Wade; Junior Marty Burris , and Freshman Jamie Soltis, who also placed 13th in the state. The cross country team showed a lot of their school spirit and CHS supported them all the way . The cross co untry team posed to h ave their picture taken. Pau l He lm a ndoll ar , Ken ny Roach , Kevin Radford, Ma rt y Burris, Jamie Soltis, and Scott Wade stand w ith Coach Myers and displayed thei r State trophy . 136 Cross Country �'i- ,. Jamie Soltis stood among other winners at State. -Kenny Roach hurried in for the finish line. Paul Helmandollar raced his opponent from Drewery Mason. Us First Second First First Second Second First District Champs Regiona l Champs 3rd State 11 I Opponent Alcova lnv itat1onal Shawsville , Floyd Parry McCluer Auburn Shawsville , North Cross Lexington, Bath Metro Fie ldale / Collinsvi Ile ll!!lll I I J Cross Country 137 �-. During a pep ra ll y john Ise nhart introduced the golf team . Everyone seemed to be warming up before the big competition. as Mitch Semones looked on. Robert Frontiero and Woody Allen played their tricks again. "Considering the size of the team the . season turned out well" , sa1'd S e-' nior John Isenhart. This year's gold team only co nsisted of 10 members. They were: Seniors Kevin Campbell John Isenhart, Robert Frontiero and J. ason Price; Sophomores Dwayne, Robins.a~ and Mitch Semones; Freshman ~ill~p Isenhart; and Eighth graders oho Y A ll en, Adam Harrell and Mica K err. w·it h such a small team ' they managed to have a record of 7-~ and a lso p lac ed 2 nd in the District The ~tm defeated Covington , Parr; Mes' uer . James River , and Bath County. :.Eenio r Robert Frontiero commented ve, ry o ne e n 1oyed · p laying and im-' proved great ly." The team's medalists \~e r e R o b er t F r o nti e ro . M it c h .<.;en10 n es. and Phillip Isenhart. "The \'e<H pro ve d to be s uccess fu I for the (~nt1n:' team ." sa id Se ni·or J · · , ason p. ri ce. 138 Golf �The sand trap caught Robert Frontiero o n c e - - - - - - more. A G.H.S. Highlander's golf equipment. - - - - - - - - - - - Us The m Oppon e nt 374 332 Le xington 375 308 Collinsvi ll e 200 203 James Riv er 251 270 Covington 130 173 Parry McCluer 201 163 Lexington 177 224 James Ri ver 176 187 B h at 188 197 Covington 150 200 Parry McClu e r 2nd Place District Tourname nt 5th Place Regional Tournam e nt Record 7-3 "~ ~~ 111» f;I ftl lllm N ~J Whil e kee ping his eye on th e ba ll. Dw ay n e Rob inson prac ti ced his skills . Th e 1987 golf team m e mbe rs w e re: Fro nt row: Mit ch Se mon es . Mi ca h Ke rr . Ada m Ha rr e ll. Wood y All en. Kev in Ca mpbe ll: bac k ro w: Robert Fronti ero. John Ise nh a rt. Jaso n Pr ice. P hillip Isenhart. Dway n e Robinso n. Mr. Hage n . Golf 139 �-~ Fro nt Cen ter: Coach Dennis Lay m an; f ram t h e . Ie f t: Hea th er Brown in g, Ka rla Bra tton A lli so n Rees e , Twa la Bratton , Holly P e t e r~ so n. G re ta Haw ley, Me li ssa Barnet t B k Beamer. T. J. Beaso n and Ca mm· B , ec Y • 1 eason. During on e of th e games aga in s t L . G Ien va r .s Ka r 1a Brat ton s h oo ts f exmgto. n · nin g po int. or a WmlJs 67 40 38 08 L ex in gton flillh Nd lur,d B r1 dgl' c :ov i n gto11 SU 4S ;)() 69 4U so 5B mJ 4q fj2 12 :l4 Nr,w Cas i 11 ~ :!O :J l 33 JanH!s Ri vr. r Ruc khr i(\gp Hig h \i! 11 d Pt-tr r v M' ( : 1 1 11 ~ 1 N a t ti r a! H ri d g1· 4;-i 41 'Hi l ,P. x i11 g l r>11 :=;q a 7:) SU 11 ( :ovi ng1 fln j fi N E•\\' C: i1 .-. t l1· S4 B;itli 1 '1 J;111 w:-. ~> Ii :w li !J 111 H:i :u Roe khr idgt· I lig hl c111 d fib :i l '14 lla l h I , ! !X I ng\ t H J P ;1rr \ · i\ l r < ;jfl Ht\'l' r 11 11·1 I J1 .... 1r 11 t T111 1 r 11<11 111· 11 1 ( . h;i11 1 p 1rn1 ~ l1111 Jh /) n·wn \if a .., 1111 4 :1 ·10 11 r11.t11w111 H1 :u m l 140 Girl 's Varsit y Basketball ;u L l(1·g11 lfl.t l �(Ht~;· '4 8.1. ~ 1 f '~- , •, . L . '• '. This year's girls varsity basketball team consisted of: Seniors: Twala Bratton, Melissa Barnett, and T . J. Beason; Juniors: Allison Reese , Becky Beamer, Holly Peterson , and Greta Hawley; Sophomores: Karla Bratton and Heather Browning; and Freshman: Cammi Beason. The girl's varsity basketball team had an outstanding year. They were undefeated and won 1st place in districts but lost regionals - but that did not keep them from doing a great job. Twala Bratton was the star for the girl's basketball team since her 8th grade yea r and has scored over 1,000 points since she started pla y ing. Twala 's sister, Karla said , "It was a thrill to see m y sister be one of the best basketball players at Glenvar." Glenvar's Becky Beamer concen trated on a foul shot. At one of o ur school 's pep ra lli es, Twala Bratton introdu ces th e baske tb all team. \l\lith 6 minutes and 5 seco nds left in th e first qu art er. Glenvar was already ahead 9 points. Girl9s Varsity Basketball 141 �T h e 1987-8 8 Girls JV Bas ke tball T eam: Front row : T amm i Bea m e r, San d y Nee l, T e rri Bea mer; Midd le : Ke ll y Dav is , Staci Se tz e r ; Las t row : Yve tt e A ll e n, Sa ra Ise nh a rt, Coa ch Harri son , Be th Ha mm e l, Ste pha ni e Martin , Teresa Luper. 142 Girls JV Basketball The girl 's junior varsity basketball team remained undefeated this season when they won Districts at Natural Bridge. Coach Spike Harrison said , "Our whole starting team cou ld have p l ayed on someone else 's varsi ty team in this league . It is going to be a real fight for spots on the varsity next year." Freshman Stephanie Martin was the leading scorer this year getting many assists from captain Sandy Neel. With one Eighth grader , eight Freshmen, and one Sophomore, there is bound to be competition for varsity next year. The junior varsity have won 16 straight district games this fall. "I think our gi rl s are the best of their age group , period ," commented Coach Harrison . 43 36 54 45 51 46 48 50 36 SB 41 45 46 61 41 53 46 39 15 14 9 Na tura l IJri dge 20 Ne w Cnstl e 17 Ja m es R iv er 12 Roc kbr idge Hi g h la nd P<1 rr y McC lu cr Cave Spr i ng Ju ni o r Na tu ral Brid ge Lex in gto n 21 34 18 12 14 20 34 26 10 11 29 R eco rd 19-0 Ba lli Ne w Cas tl e James Rive r Cave Sp rin g Jun ior Roc k b rid ge Hi ghl and Hi gh la nd - Pi oneer Dis tri ct C hampi onship �First row - Emi ly Ferguson , Va lerie Smelser. Kim Huffman , Amy Moses , Niki Ha ll. Tracy Decker. Kris ta Oyler; second row - Sebri Leah, Amy Peterson , Christ ie Phlegar. Dana Chaszar . Christie Horton . Clara A tkin son. Erica Winstead . Paula Ke nned y. Managers - Je nn y Dotson , Kim Ke ffe r not pi c ture d . Us Them 20 32 38 11 48 11 26 27 36 21 36 16 20 30 18 30 28 15 15 19 15 36 27 24 20 17 17 8 Oppon e nt Radford Auburn Auburn Andre w Le wis (double ov e rtime) C lift on Forge Radford Lord Botetourt Dublin Cl ift on Forge Andrew Le wis Dublin Lord Bo te tour t Lord Bol<~ t uu rt Se mifinals Andrew Lewi s Ch a mpionship Cam e The Eighth grade girl's basketball team ended their season by winning th e district championship. The team came back after two losses to beat Andrew Lew is 17-8. Th eir district record was 6-2 with an overall record of 9-6. The te a m consisted of Eighth graders: Clara Atkinson, Dana Chaszar, Tracy Decker , Emily Ferguson , C hri sty Horton. Paula Kennedy , Valerie Smelser, and Amy Peterson; Seventh graders : Niki Hall. Kirn Huffman, Sebre Leah , Arny Moses, Kristy Phlegar. Krista Oyler-, and Erica Wins tead. Th e lea rn was coac h ed by Mr. Wayn e Barnhart. jenny Dotson and Kim Keffer were managers. " \A/e've all had a lot of fun, and \'Ve have learned a lot from Coach Barnhart this season ." Kristy Phl egar said. Record 9-6 Girls 8th Grade Basketball 143 �" I can't believe th ey ac tuall y got m e up h ere." said Twa la Bratton as Jas on Pri ce la ugh s a nd looks on. In a spec ia l pep assemb l y honoring Twala 's 1,000 poin t, Averie Edwards and Beve rly Maxwe ll pin a sas h on Twala as Jill Str e lk a loo ks on. Glen va r had a rising star of the past 4 yea rs in Twala Bratton. Twala has become th e dominant pla yer on the best team in th e Pion ee r District. In just l ess than 4 years, Bratton has se t schoo l records for ca r eer points with 1 ,123 and rebounds at 1, 211. ' Tm ready for co ll ege ball. I never thought it wou ld end in high school," sai d Bra tton w ho is pl ease d with her ca reer and appea rs se t to move on to the next stage. In addit ion to playing basketball, her goa l in co ll ege is to become an interior designer. "My main goal is to get an ed uca tion ," said Bratton . "B ut I'm glad that I picked up a basketball (5 years ago ). Now , it 's a big item in my life ." 144 Twala �~ I . 'PIO~EER OUMYAll (") . T. ar.tton lt, C. 8HIOll It, R•• q. ............. K. ar.tton 4 T. 8HIOll l. ·• . Rebound-Average Yea r Freshman 243 - 10. l Sophomore 325 - 13.5 358 - 14 .3 Junior Senior 285 - 14 .3 1.211 - 13. 0 Tot als Points-Average 181 283 347 312 1.1 23 - 6.6 11.8 13.9 15.6 1 2. 1 Re cord 23-1 20-4 22-3 19-1 84 -9 Wi th the look of question on h er face , Twala Bratton asked herself. " Do I have what it takes to win this game!" Shooting fo r her 1,000 point. Twala Bratton makes the score. Twala 145 �D The 1987-88 cheerleaders were definitely our pride and spirit, but being a cheerleader involved a lot of work and time . Tryouts for the cheerleading squads were held in March, but the work began in the summer with learnLisa Overcast. Tommi Cu rd , Susan Austin , Kristi Bain (Captain). Nicki Sweeney (co-Capt ain), Carrie Maxwe ll. Debbie Phillips. Melissa Hodges. Bet h W imm er keeps the crowd sp irit ed during a pep rall y whi le doing a chee r. Front row: Beverl y Maxwell (co-C ap tain), Aver1e . Edwards (Captain); Back row: Rena Moore, Michel le Hartless, Beth Wimmer, Jill Strelka, Amy Roberson , Teke Long. 146 ing new cheers and picking cap tains and co-captains. The varsity team was divided into two squads with eight people on each squad. The JV team consisted of eight people . Mrs. Cindy Martin , Ms. Linda Harrison , and Ms. D D Michel<: vVi rt sponsored th e tea ms this year. 13 e ing a cheerleader involved dedication. planning. and countless hours of tim e. but th e cheerleaders prov ed to be the prid e and spirit of CHS. �Front: Waynette Je nkins . T e re sa Hollin s (co cap tain). Jennifer Thompso n (Capta in). Laura Kaulback: Back row: Sherri Barci. De n yse An d erson. Erica Graham. Peggy Sabo taka. Beth Wimmer. Nicki Sweeney. Susan Aus tin . Kr ist i Bain. Averie Edwards. Beverly Maxwell. Back row: Amy Roberso n. Michelle Har tl ess. Tommi Curd. T e ke Long. Jill S tr e lk a . M e li ssa Hodges. Debbi e Phillips. Rena Moore. Carrie Maxwell: Sitting: Susan Austin. Averie Edwards. Nicki Sweeney. Kri s ti Bain. Beverly Maxwell. Li sa Overcast , Be th Wimmer. Cheer leading 14 7 �~MUUo ITiJ ~ @mJ ~GD@ ffi!AJ@W®@ The 1987-88 wrestling team had a successful season with a 10-1 record. There were 13 members on the wrestling team. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Long and Mr. Dickie Myers . The JV team had 13 members and was coached by Mr. David Miller. Each team has put a lot of time and effort into supporting Glenvar. T . C. Pruett wrestles his opponent from James River during a home match. Going for his third state championship title, Dallas Nee l defeated an opponent. Cap.tain Scott Wade talks to Coach Larry Long during a hom e wrestling match. 148 Wrestling Varsity Oppone nt James River Parry McCluer VSDB Natural Bridge Lexington Covington Fieldale Collinsville Lord Botetourt Richlands Alleghany Northside Record 10-1 J.V. Won / Los t Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Opponent Lord Botetourt Parry McCluer Natura l Bridge Dublin Lex ington Covington Fieldale Collinsville Alleghany R ad ford Norths ide Record 3-7 Won/ Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost �Captains: Dallas Neel, Scott Wade; Roger -McDaniel, Jamie Soltis, David Smith, Joey S o l t i s , - - - - - - - ' Jaff McDaniel, Scott Groves, Denny Stanley, _James Gunter, Scott Ferrell, T. C. Pruett, Larry_ _ _ _ _ _ _-: Hurley. Dallas Neel and Scott Groves watched the action during a match against James River. Scott Wade was prepared to wrest le his Jam es River opponent. Scott Groves defeats an oppon e nt at a hom e match. Wrestling 149 �R'~a d y lo move down th e co urt was Jaso n Price as h P. passed lh P. ba ll lo Mike Decke r. Hurl ey , Billy H arvr!y, Wa y n e Yopp. Se mones, Hea d Coac h Ari l. a wr e n r:e. Du r in g prac ti ce a ft e r s chool. Barry Hurl ey a nd Bobb y Phleg;.ir ()X ()C U! e d th e game p la n. Th e 1 Y87 -88 boy's vars it y bask e tb a ll tea m : Fron! ce nt e r, Ch ri s A rnold , Tony Ferg uson; Znd row: Ass is tan t Coach Lr) nn y Sess ion, Ca rlton Spinn er, M ike Dec ke r , Bobby Phlegar, Jim O'Malley, Ja son Pri r:e, John Ba y ne, Co ry Hargra ves, Ba rry 150 Boy,s Varsi ty BasketbaH �fWlill8•1 ' L ' - ' Uo/J!J@ ~ @ [ffi ~ - Player Jaso n Price • Cory Hargraves • Barry Hurley • Mike Semones John Bayne Jim O'Ma ll ey Bobby Phlegar Billy Harvey Wayne Yopp Mik e Decker Carlton Spinner Showing th eir spirit , th e team prepared to break after th e tim e out. With th e support of th e fa ns behind him , Billy Harvey aimed to shoot th e ball. Aft e r th e win Bobby Phlegar, John Bayne. and Mik e Decker shook th e hands of th e opponent. Grade 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 10 9 • captai n Boy s Varsity Basketball 9 151 �@[f{]~ @@®lk®~@®~~ D D D The boy's JV and 8th grade had a winning season. The JV team had victories over James River , Natural Bridge , and Bath County . The 8th grade team had a victory over Andrew Lewis during regular season, but then lost to Andrew Lewis in the tournament by 2 points. Both teams had a great amount of talent and both teams are expected to do better next year w ith their talent and experience. Pl aye r Da ni e l Jo hn son Ryan Linko u s Do ug C roy Ada m Harre ll Ste ve Ashworth Derek Lam Jo na th an Ire land Timmy Wade Donny Burris And y Powers Mic ha Kerr Woody A ll e n 152 Boy's ].V. Basketball Th e JV bask e tba ll pl aye rs prac ti ced th e ir ski ll s a ft e r sc hoo l. A la n Lup e r s hoot s for 2 duri n g a hom e basketba ll ga m e . �No . 24 20 34 41 30 50 52 54 44 22 10 14 • cap tain P la y e r Jo fo Len tz ' Dwa y n e Rob inso n Mi tc h Se m on es • F rank Thom a s Dav id Ha m me l A lan Lup e r Pa ul Loga n S e an Grin n e ll Gr e g P a tc h a n Eric Hi c kma n • Ja m ie H utt on Chad W illi s JruJmru~0ITTI 9 ~@ ~GD® Dway ne Robin so n s h oo ts fo r a b as ke t over hi s Ca ve Spring oppone nt. Mitch Se mones. Cap ta in . Eri c Hi ck m an. Ca p ta in . ]o]o Lent z. Ca pt a in . Ja m ey H utt o n . \." ran k Th omas. Sea n Grinn e ll. jimm y Ply m p to n . Creg Patcha n. C had Will is. Alan Lu pe r. Pau l Loga n . Da ni e l ]ohn so n . Rya n Li n ko u s . Do u g Crov. Ada m Har re ll . S teve As h wo rt h . Derek I.a m. Jona th a n Ire la n d. T imm y Wade. Do nn v Bur r is. An d y Powe rs. Mich a Kerr. Woo d y All e n . C:uac h Cole ma n. Sco tt Hi gh be rge r. Boyjs 8th Grade Basketball 153 �The varsity team this year consisted of 12 m embers . Seniors Susan Austin , Ellen Bolt, and Angie Horton were tricaptains. Injuries at the beginning of th e season kept Senior Leigh Ann Heninger from the court. Five-year player Angie Horton said , "I enjoy playing. It helps keep me in shape." Coach Stanley and Assistant Coach Edder from Virginia Tech held practices for the teams . Practices consisted of warmups , spiking, and scrimmages focusing on defense and playing positions . Stephanie Martin, co-captain of the JV team with She rri Barci said "I think that for our first year playing' we all did really good." Candy Heath is the coach of the eight-member team. Sophomore JV player Corie Goin also ad d ed , "We worked extra hard this yea r ." (j(j'titJ® ®~~ W@[f~@©J ®M~[J@ [ffi ® IT3 cQJ ~ [ffi o@ W® CID IT3 o ~ViJ A Eig~th-~rader April Watt said , "I love ~.t. 1 m really glad I made the tea m. Th e Seventh and Eighth grade teaJm h~df 7 m embers , and Eighth grader. e nni e r Donikowski served as captain. Oppon e nt Radford S ha wsv il le New Castle Sco res 8-15 , 15 · 12. 11-15 15 -2 , 15-1 2 1 3· 15, 15-8, B· 15 15-3, 13- 15 , 1 5-8 B· 15, 8-15 15·13 , 15 -8 Ja m es Rive r Roc k b ridge Lex ington Na tura l Brid ge Co v in gton Ba t h Co unt y Pa rr y McClu e r Reco rd 7 . 3 No . Player Susa n A ustin • 14 13 77 19 25 21 11 Bec ky Beam e r Ell e n Bo lt • Daw n Cox T o mmi C u rd Ho ll ie Ha ll M ic he ll e Ha rtl ess A ll iso n He n d ri x A n gie Ho rt on• C hr is Loyd M issy Ma rt in A rni S rn oa ke 'C a ptain No. 37 42 93 IU 44 LL lh 17 · c .a pt a1 n 154 Loss Won Loss Won Loss Won Won Won Won Wo n 15-13 , 7-15, 15·1 2 15-9 , 15 . 4 1 5· 11, 3-15, 1 5. 5 1 6-14, 8 -1 5 , 15-6 20 24 31 32 Won / Loss Grad e 12 11 12 12 11 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 Pla ye r Sa nd i A bbo tt Sherr i Barci• La ura Cole C orie Goin Ste ph a n ie Ma rti n "' Te resa Moo re Sa nd y N m~ I K i rn Varney Ki m R e ir: h . Ma nuger Posi tion Sette r / Hitt er Sett e r / Hitter Hitt er Hitt e r Hi tt er Se tt er / Hitt er Hit te r Hitte r Hi tt e r Hi tt er Hitt er Score kee per Gra d e 9 10 u u 10 Ill 10 Volleyball J �I - Nu . J IJ BJ ~2 4:; 3:; 23 2fi II T o n ya C:u nrn.! r ·ki. Je nnifr. r IJ 0 111 k~\~S Aman d a Fa ulk _11 1..r II \'Va y n n ll f! J1: n k 1n .-. Ja n Pl y m p to n II A J>r il VVa ll Suza 11 1u •. c:o mpl o 11 , -, c; r;i df' Pl a y1!r • D 11 11 a Ch a sz a r H 7 l ' e r T e resa Moo re :rP.s hm n n )\I volltieynbaballll pl toa <Iy ,tea mm a te dunn g pr e,,p a_ res. t o bump Jr, pra c ti ce. -• I IJ Ma 11 a gi~r , 8 IJ · cap tain ~ L_v. .. Opponen t \!V o n / Los t \•Vo n Rod fo rd I 5-! I, 15- 7 S lrnwsv il le New Cas tl e Jnm cs Ri ve r 17- 19 . 15 <3. q -1.l Lo:-; t 15 --L !l- 15. 15 -0 \<Vo n Rock bridge Lex ington Na tu rnl 15 -!:l . 15-4 r. \•Von Li - 15. l:J - 15 I.OSI 7- 1:1. 1!l- 12. 6 - 15 Los I l :l - 1:\. 15- 10 \ Vo n 11 - I S, 15-5 . 15- i 15-S. 12- 15. 15 <\ IVun ~ 1 - 1 5. I.o~l Bri dge Covington Bath Co unt y Pa rry fvk C luer lll - l·L 7- I S \'Von Record IJ- 4 Volleyball 155 �~®u u~~~ ~~~~~ ~ [ffi~©~~u~ 2 8 7 6 5 0 4 6 II ' 7 1 2 3 4 9 5 3 8 6 3 5 4 3 6 Record 7-7 William Byrd Parry McCluer Bath Auburn Lexington North Cross Parry McC lu er ~:i:~%o~yrd Auburn Le xington - Play-off for District Title Floyd - Region FmalsJ • • MIWW*@'. . . . 156 Tennis I "We had a very competit iv e team. I was proud of them going to regionals ," remarked Susan Lockard. tennis coach. Practice. wh ich s ta rt ed at th e end of February. consisted of warm-ups, drills. and practice matches. The season ended in May. after the team took second place in th e Regional Tournament. Practices were lon g and h ard, especia ll y under the hot sun , but th e practice paid the 11 members off well. Senior Doug Adams. who was captain, with co-cap tain Kevin Campbe ll proved themselves to be exce ll en t leaders. Also included in the team were Sen iors Wa ll y Jones , Bo Lawson, and David Holt: Juni ors Travis Brammer, John Isenhart: Sophomore Bobby Phlegar; Freshmen Jamey Watt and Mitch Semones; and Eighth grader Phillip Isenhart. Senior tennis player Doug Adam s d isp layed his tennis rocke t as he prepared to practice. Front row: Bobby Ph legar. Jam ey Watt. Phillip Ise nhart. Mitch Se mones: 2nd row: Kevin Campbe ll. Travis Brammer . David Holt, Wa ll y Jones, John Isenhart. Bo Lawson. Doug Adams. Not pictu red: Mrs. Susan Lockard. Coach. �1 _ ~@©©~~9~ 0(\0©[}(\~ & Last year's soccer team began/ractice in late February. As the track team jogged aroun the field, soccer playe~s practiced their kicks , throw-ins , and learned their positions. "We had a great year," replied senior P.layer Wally Jones . Other seniors were Ricky Huddle , David Holt , J e f f . - - - - - \1\Talton , and Brian Williams. Ricky Huddle and Wally Jones both served the responsible role of captain. Foreign ex-_______ change students Jesper Bang and Guido Bernauts also contributed to th e te~1avhile last year was the team's second best season. ii .J. J. r.~ . . . ~·11···· I- . . .... a.......... . . I +a•g.LJ Us Them 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 0 6 2 7 5 3 0 2 4 2 2 2 4 Record 6-6 . IJ,1 - Opponent Brookville (OT) Staunton River Alleghany Roanoke Catholic Christiansburg Brookville Staunton River Alleghany Salem Roanoke Catholic Giles County (OT) Radford I I .J ll Senior Wally Jones prepared to kick the ba ll into th e opposing goal. Front row: Jeremy Walkle y . Rick y Huddle , Jim O 'Ma ll e y , Kenny Main . Patrick Laplace , Susan Walton , Lora Rasnak e. Da na Vance , Mike Cannon. Travis Brammer; 2nd row: Brian Williams, Jeff Wa lton , Jerr y Smith , David Holt , Neil Ho rn , Coach Mike Moore , Laura Fos ter, Jesper Bang, John Isenhart. Wally Jon es , Guido Bernarts , Scott Kinsey , T omm y Walker . Jeff Porter. Soccer 157 �WOWll! is the first thing thou ght of when it comes to last yea r's boy 's varsity track season. The Glenvar tra ck team reall y dominated last season by blow ing away some teams and bare ly beating othe rs. They did finish with a super 8 and 1 season. It was one of th e first a lmost undefea ted seasons in man y years. Th e one loss to Lexington at the end of th e season was lost in points not in spirit or effort! This kind of season didn't come from a few months of practice; it h ad been building and building for years. Coach Dean Martin stated , " I feel th e culmina tion of four yea rs of hard work and d eve lopment made last season what it was . Four years ago the tra ck team started out with about 15 m em be rs mostly Eighth graders and a few upp erclassm en. The y have turned out to still be the bas is of thi s year's team . I was ve ry pleased at the excellent progress of th e team. Even though there were a few difficult meets, there was still a great d ea l of prid e , unit y, and sportsmanship wit hin th e team. " Coach Martin des erves a bi g congratul ations on li ving up to his titl e. He was always th e re s upporting each member after a ra ce through thick and thin no matter if th ey won or loss . He h as always been a great coach and it really shows in this yea r 's res ults. Asst. Coach Lawrence was always th ere to contribut e hi s 158 Track input a lso . La s t s easo n was m ade with teamwor k and a lot of it. Nei l Swanson s ta te d , "Las t se aso n turn ed ou t b e tte r th an I expected. W e d id it as a tea m - there were n ' t r ea ll y a n y indiv idu a l stars. " Wha t Neil said is exac tl y ri ght. but th e re were a few ou tstanding indi v idu a ls . There were e ight members to qualify for state a nd one member place d. Paul He lm ando ll ar pl aced 6th in the 800 with a tim e of 2'3" . The girl 's varsity and th e girl 's a nd boy' s JV teams did w e ll a lso. They pull ed away with quite a few vi ctorie s . From th e looks of th e JV's season , th e va rsity teams wi ll be rece ivin g a lot of n e w tal e nt in th e comin g yea rs. To s um it up Sh ane Ab e rc rombi e s ta t ed, "G lenva r's bo y's t rack tea m h ad an unforge ttabl e and pe rfec t 1987 season and I w as proud to b e a m e mb e r." Front row : Mik e Semones. Larry Hurl ey. Rob e rt Ferguson; 2nd row: Sco tt Wade , joey Soltis, Charm in Gra ham , joey O y le r; 3rd row: Pau l He lmandollar, Marty Burris. N e il Swa nson . Ru ssell Hawkins , Je ff Fe rgu son , Bar ry Light; 4th row: Glen Bratton , T edd Wea ve r, John Bayne, S h a n e Abercrombi e, Jimm y Harv ey , La wrence S im pson, Fr ed Aldridge, Coach Dea n Martin . Us 87 Tl w m 49 <J!i'/ · 44 '/· Opponent \IS DB Jnm es Ri ve r I_ !t;; ·1. . - ofi 2q Auburn b!l Cov in gton 71i'h 70 Na tu ra l Bridge 23'/i Pa rr y McC lu er 115 21 Auburn 72 'h Sl!) '/z Lex in gton 1 Rockbridge 3 rd P lace Distri c ts 4 th Place Regiona ls .. 5th P lace Bu e na Vis ta Re lay s J I !II • . ~fMMR%ll11mSJ.'m, · . �A ded icated member s t riving to make his v;rn lt Fron t row: Terri Beamer, Missy Shaver. Tammi Beamer, Angie Dunahoo, Emi ly Ferguson , V ic ki Stone; 2nd row: Coach )an Hoffman , Coach Michele \ 1\f irt. Christ ie Horton. Stephanie Martin. Teresa Hollins. Va le ri e Smelser, T e re sa Luper, Coach Day . Front row: Jennife r Sprager. Angie Crosier. Pat Harwood , Michelle H a rtl ess. Lisa Overcast. Sandy Nee l. Traci Wil liams: 2nd row: Wendy Stone. Missy Martin, Tisha Richardson. Sarah Wil li ams. Ginger Nichols. Cameron Shift le tt. Tamm y Conner; 3rd row : Coach Jan Hoffm an. Coach Miche le Wirt, Becky As hworth . Melissa Barne tt , Jan et Peterson , Tommi Curd. Am y Wil liam s. Sondra Brackman , Coac h Day. ' /''".Ii 11 ' 1 Ari l.awrnnn,. Tuny C:orlier . S('{ Jil IJ 011<-1 lmo. le ft .'\\·ers. Jaso n l lnderwood. Jason Williams. •in 1.uper, Jamie So lti s . J<1rrcJtl l\cilwrls . Shawn Tlrn111pscm . Tm v is Sk e llrni. Jasnn Ho ll. Scot I r\n d e rs. ·•vi d T in g Jf!r. Juhn B<1r11cell. Sh <11111ofl il.ft:l)afli1-.J . Co;wli I_ J) (-'<lll i\ lar lifl . Track 159 �rant row: Becky Beamer, Gigi Austin, Heather Browning, Nicki Sweeney, Sharon Barton , Angie ---------Hall; 2nd row: Dawn Cox , Ellen Bolt, Angie Horton, Laura Goff, Shonda Snider, Jenny Williams; 3rd row: Coach Harrison , Christina Loyd , Carol Roberts , Lisa Graves, Beth Peterson, Michelle Lucado. ~w~~@~~@ UD=O ~ ~ [ffi W!Jlk YI Li@ UD=O~ Li@~ The girl 's softball team had a successful year in 1987. With a lot of hard work , determination, and fun , the girls ended the season with a winning record. \ \ ' I. \\' I D111)0m·n 1 t\llcgh;nw I.o r• ! llulr ln u n I Loid !h11••1uun w \\' \\' C:11v111111u11 l •HTW~ 1(1\ t•r \\' \\' llJl h l'.un ~ l 1l.lw•1 Pair\' M cCl u••r W :-.alt:m I. :-Oalcm \\ /\.M\f,1\ ll1• \\' Cov rngttm \\' l<otllm1lw· l'.ur \ \\ \\ \\' \\' \\ ~ ! [.( Ila th Ho1lbml;<1• :-,·.. " f .• 1~ 1]1 · lht•\·. r\ \ l J ~un l,.1,11.. 1, ornl H"1md l h ~ !r u I f!• \ rJffl 160 Softball Michelle Lucado was sure th e ball would be thrown to her eve ntually. She just held up her glove and wa ited . lu"r l.11111• \ H !\t'I H1·11wn.il ~uhf111Jl l<•wun;1l l·111al Com e on Ellen Bolt ; you hit th e ball in prac ti ce. hold your breath and swing. �The baseball team consisted of 3 sen iors and 1 3 underclassmen . The team suffered 7 losses in the last inning and also lost 2 games in extra innings. The team was 2 -1 6 overall. _______ Jason Price was first in hitting with sophomore John Lowe second. The best defensive player was Chris Allen.------Coach Larry Wood plans to build from th e 13 returning players . .-. .L• ( I~ "" Tht•m 12 5 Ill I 14 8 " ; Oppone111 \\'illinm Bnd lam1•s R1,·1·r lh1d.hrid.,:f' Pinn· ~kChwr N:1tura l 1Jnd 1w NewCas llt' / 11mrs R1v1•r \\'dli:un ll vrd Rod.hmll'e Conni.ttnn / l)ouhll' l i• •ildt>rl N11tural llrui111• I l.1•x111i;t o n 18 8 8 ' Rt•rord Z· lfl [lluublt' flt•ad o•r l 1'-:1•w C;is1I" II 0 l'arr y .\lrCliw r ll;11h <:oun l \' l llouhh• Hi•;idPrl Kenn y Prilliman s tea ls third for th e Hi ghlan d ers in a di stri ct gam e. Th e m em be rs of th e base ba ll tea m w e re Bi ll y H arve y . Jaso n Price. C hri s A ll e n. l\: evi n Co le man. Je ff Sp rou se. John Lowe. Lee Jo hn so n. Da rre ll Robinson. Ke nn e th Prill a m a n . Dav id Dun ahoo. Ma tt Cox. Ja m ev Hutton. Mark W illi ams . Da llas Nee l. Anth on y Fe rgu so n . l\:e ith Robin so n . Jod y Honake r. Ray Huff. Coac h La rr v Wood. Tim Bowe rs. Todd Weaver. - Baseball 161 �/ ADS Take off with us! In the following pages are advertisements of area businesses. As a staff, we appreciate their support and in turn we want the school to support them. 162 Ad Divider 1 t �Proudly showing th e e ntire scho ol th e CHS masco t were Alan Lupe r a nd Cindy Stump. Getting se t up for the pep rally we re M rs . Ma rtin , Beth Wimmer, Melissa Hodges , Lisa Overcase. a nd Averie Edwards. Soak ing wet. th e C HS band still s how ed th eir sc hool spirit. Ad Divider 163 �Health care is a profession continually changing. Rapidly expanding. Providing you hmitless employment options and good 1 pay. Offering chances ." ~ f to be constantly stimu- if \ I lated in your professional growth. To be creative in your thinking. To solve problems and make decisions that matter. And creating opportunities to see more real courage and human drama every day than most people see in a lifetime. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals'accredited career schools can prepare you to meet these opportunities. whether your interests lie in nursing or even specialties like medical technology. radiologic technology, surgical technology. nuclear medicine technology and radiation oncology technology. You'll find learning principles in the classroom and then practicing them in the hospital will reward you with the opportunity to make a difference in people's lives. The Blue Ridge Mountains and our area's spectacular seasons will make your life outside the classroom rewarding too. If you're interested in health care, the largest teaching hospital in Southwest Virginia is interested in you. To o ':' X= ~ · .:.·\ . learn more. write us at the Department of \lt 7~.~ (7«'~ · Public Relations. Roanoke Memorial ~ ~, Hospitals. P.O. Box 13367. Roanoke. Roanoke Memorial Ho~itals VA 24033. Or call 703 I 981-7456. Your Health Is Our Life. 1· '1, 164 Advertisements �CONGRATULATIO NS TO THE CLASS OF 88 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE CMI COMPUTER MAINTENANCE, INC. 114 East Main Street Salem, Va. 24153 (703) 387-2922 Advertisements 165 �CA~~~ ARlfill ~:.=a~ -~1r =aV=.a=.a '=a~ • JYilflDD~ ~~Q~ W§l~lfl'J MAEN ~'1!'Jt"t§l§1'1!'J SAT(-~J~\11"( g)'=l'=l~§~'J'~g 166 Advertisemelits wt I!/ A ~'=I ~~ ==a ~ l!~ a:3~ Q) ~ �---- - ~ - - -- - --~-~.....---- OPEN SEVEN DAYS DOWNTOWN SALEM 389-5999 Good Luck Highlanders Your Neighborhood Restaurant Advertisements 167 �Health care is a profession continually changing. Rapidly expanding. Providing you limitless employ\ ,, , ment options and good ·t pay Offering chances . ,. RM , to be constantly stimu.. , lated in your professional growth. To be creative in your thinking. To solve problems and make decisions that matter. And creating opportunities to see more real courage and human drama every day than most people see in a hfetime. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals' accredited career schools can ?repare you to meet these opportunities. whether your interests he in nursing or even specialties like medical technology. radiologic technology, surgical technology. nuclear medicine technology and radiation oncology technology You'll fmd learning principles in the classroom and then practicing them in the hospital will reward you with the opportunity to make a difference in people's hves. The Blue Ridge Mountains and our area's spectacular seasons will make your life outside the classroom rewarding too. If you're interested in health care. the largest teaching hospital in Southwest Virginia is interested in you. To . .._j-~ ·. · -~·' • learn more. write us at the Department of ~ :} l 7 ~~ · Pubhc Relations. Roanoke Memorial ~ ~, Hospitals, P.O. Box 13367. Roanoke. Roanoke Memorial Ho~itals VA 24033. Or call 703 / 981-7456. Your Health Is Our Life. l:;t 168 Advertisements �Lloyd Shockley Middleton Garden's Exxon 1419 W. Main Street Salem, Virginia 24153 387-9574 Complete Car Care Official State Inspections KENNIS H . PRILLAMAN, F.N.A.O. BLANKENSHIP & DAVIS, INC. Advertisements 169 �Glenvar Minute Mart Whitt Carpet 4145 West Main St. & Salem, Virginia 24153 Tile Service, Inc. 380-2050 W. Main, Salem, VA 389-8428 We have VCR and movie rentals. Also an Ice Cream Shop with your favorite flavors. Carpet - Vinyl - Hardwood Ceramic - Wallcovering UPHOLSTERING SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Tarpley's TV and Appliance ~ ~ 21 Ea,t Main Stceet 24153 Salem , Virginia ON E TELEPHONE CALL BRINGS SAMPLES OF QUALITY FABRICS TO YOUR HOME. YOU CAN COMPARE PATTERNS AND COLORS UNDER YOUR LIGHTING CONDITIONS. FREE Pick-Up & Delivery " O ur Satisfied Custom ers Are Our Bes t Re commenda ti on" Ove r 25 Yea rs Expe ri e nce SHUPE'S UPHOLSTERY 389-1629 1928 WILDWOOD RD . SALEM. VA . 606 SOUTH MARKET ST. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE SALEM , VIRGINIA (tlFTOAI FLOOR AND TILE Ca rp e t • Til e • 170 H ardwoo d Floor • Vin y l B & R Auto Parts of Salem FLOOR COVERING PROFESSIONALS 11 11 WEST MAIN STREET SALEM , VIRGINIA 24153 PHONE 389 -8683 FOR 29 YEARS Advertisements JACK CLIFTON II BUS . 389-2984 HOME 389-5515 �GRAHAM BOILER CO. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE BOILER & FURNACE REPAIRING INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL BOILER TUBES • FEED WATER TANKS • FIRE BRICK • REFRACTORIES HIGH PRESSURE WELDING 24 HOUR SERVICE ANY DAY - ANY TIME Call 380-2009 4902 Glenvar Heights Blvd. SALEM, VA C&S AUTO PARTS At 29 Wildwood Road Phone 389-1675 Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 10-4 We Service Domestic & Imports BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY, INC . • SOUTHERN ST A TES ROANOKE COOPERATIVE Phone 11 389-8111 "Salem's Prescription Center" Pharmacists Ervin P. Brooks Ray Byrd C. Cameron Brooks ~')! Bar B-Q and Ribs 1020 Apperson Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 INCORPORATED TROUTVILLE BRANCH TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA 24175 703-992-1001 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1988. Best hickory smoked bar-b-q in town! Harold and Shirley Horn Dixie Caverns Auto Parts, Inc. Advertisements 171 �MARIZEL:S FLOWERS 1121 WEST MAIN ST SA LE M. VIRGINI A 24153 PHONE 389- 9986 • . . afS CARD EN CLOSED - ~Et~~ ~ :Sun \11eck SPARTAN SQUARE NEXT TO OMAR 'S ~ ':~ ~~ ~ 1• \ SPECIAL FOR GLENV AR STUDENTS AND FACULTY. $3.00 FOR ONE SESSION 10 SESSIONS FOR $30 .00 Pretty Petal Designs 4E Main St. Salem, Virginia 24153 Worldwid e Delivery (703) 389-1107 d~~a/~YiliY"""""" k 1453 Spart.an Square Sa lem, Virginia 24153 NORTHWEST TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CO., INC. " Hardware, Appliances, Spo rting and H o use hold Goods" 2913 WEST MAIN STREET SALEM , VIRGlNlA 24153 172 Advertisements ...... I �ICHFIELD PHARMACY Hoon Moo.-Th. 10-8 Fr i . & s,1 . 10-9 Sun. 1-8 UNOCAL 76 Pillis Bros . Union 76 Sta ti on , ••• • Qmn1U1ceo Cenre ~ W1 lowood P l nzo Sa le m . VA 2"· 15 3 I ...... J 4th & S. Mark e t Stree t Salem , VA 389-674 1 Official In spec ti on Station Mufflers, Tailpi pes, Tune-ups We Ca ll For , We Deliver 387-3397 Advertise1nents 173 �I SM s ville We Take Full -Service Banking Personally. Salem Shawsville W. Main St. Member FDIC Route 11 268-2226 17 4 Advertisement 387 -3800 �Advertisement 175 �·J .. A. 176 Fun at C HS �Fun at GHS 177 �����( -- .,! '\ • • .._ . ' ' ' j '"'=. , . ' ·· , / r 'I ,... ::.. '- -. .,, ... ·- · - . ~ f ' I '\ . ) \ t:. I - ~ .'\ • \,...- / '. •. J ~ \ ·' ·, .,....-; _ ./ - . ..... .... ', ' ---: . ' - -~~ .- ~ ) ' ' :'}. ) . .'- · -"-' J "'' ( I :'. . , · ~: . ,, .....•. ' - ,x ·' ,!. .J " { ~ ./ _J ,_-1_ - J .. ~ \ ,/ ' ... '(_ / / 182 SENIORS SIGN IN . �I ... ~- , " • ·, ' I I I ' - ; - f \ ' '' ', .: ) ( r ~ . ' . , ;-·'·, .../ ' ·. , ·, -) ~ -' ~: ((\ . -~~~ "- ' \- I , ) <':- ;.~i ' -.-:: ' \f " :- _ .· . ',,._~' ,.,. .\ " ' ' '\ . ' -~ ',, ' ·-;- '' -~-- '-, ' . ' "'\. ' ' ..... ·. ''\... '" r · ~ .. . - ".- '< \ '\. \ . ~· . v ' ~> ~ ) . r-~ ) 7 ~ --~ - . .-/ I ·~ ~~~. / SENIOR SIGN IN 183 �184 ��Take my stock ... please. OCT 19: The Dow Jones Industrial plunges over 500 points in one day of panic trading on the New York Stock Exchange. ' ."!lfi. ' May we have the next contestant i please? Supreme Court nominee Judge Robert Bork fails congressional confirmation because of his controversial record. The president's second nominee, Judge Douglas Ginsberg admits to past marijuana use and withdraws his nomination. Judge Anthony Kennedy, the third nominee, finally won confirmation. Arms wrestling champs i DEC 8: Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev shake hands after signing the nuclear arms reduction treaty in Washington. Rescued at last OCT 19: After three days of slow progress, rescuers finally free 18-month-old Jessica McClure from an abandoned well in Midland, TX. f Mine your own business The U.S. Navy moves into the Persian Gulf to sweep for mines and protect merchant shipping under attack in the spreading Iran/Iraq war. f A]J[ together now i AUG 16: Believing that planetary alignment would signal an era of peace, a participant of the "Harmonic Convergence" celebrates the event by ringing a bell giving out harmonic �And in sports .. · The Washington Redskins celebrate their 42-10 Super Bowl rout of the Denver Broncos. Minnesota took th e World Series in seven games against St. Louis. f A tour for peace Pope John Paul II is presented with an American eagle feather in Phoenix, AZ, one stop of his 10-day tour of the U.S. and Canada. ' Panic in Arcadia A SEP 11: The Ray family of Arcadia, FL, whose three boys suffer from the AIDS virus, leave town after their home burned down, presumably by arson. They later settled in Sarasota, FL where that community offered its sympathetic support. The Iran-contra Affair: Final Chapter NOV 18: After months of testimony, the Congressional Iran-contra Committee concludes the ultimate responsibility for the affair rests with the president, even if he did not know what was happening. ' After withdrawing from the presidential race because of his involvement with actress Donna Rice, Gary Hart returns to the campaign despite continuing concerns about his character. ' Panama Vice ! FEB 8: Panamanian Commander-inChief Gen. Manuel Noriega is indicted in Miami on racketeering a nd drug trafficking charges. He is the highest ranking foreign figure every sought by U.S. law enforcement agencies. 6. Th e 'W itclies vJ EastW>X<?l< . ~ 7. Ptedato:r · · : 8. Dragnet -. • , 9. The Secret o,£ My S~_c;ces? 10 . ". .Lethal . .WeqpQn ,.. . . '"" . . .-... ,"t .\ ' ' ' • • ' ~ • ' • �Producing the 1988 yearbook took a great deal of time and effort, due to an in ex perienced staff. After learning qui c kly th e produ c tion of a high school yearbook, the staff worked toward each deadline, drawing layouts , finding pictures , and id entifying students . Special thanks is given to Missy McDaniel, our editor who took much of her time to teach the staff the effort one must put into a yearbook, and took the time to go back and do what the staff didn 't. The staff would also like to thank Mrs. Wagner for keeping the One C le n var s tud e nt wa lke d down an e mpt y ha ll wa y a ft e r sc h oo l h o urs. M rs . Blo mb e rg too k r.a re o f a ll th e mone y in th e offir:e. 188 Acknowledgements staff on lop of the deadlines and taking h e r time and patience to be the yearbook advisor, and to our head typist, Mrs. Marlin. The Crusader is dedicated lo showing the students and events of our school, and thanks is given lo teachers, clubs, and organizations who, in respect of pressing deadlines, s ubmitted their contributions on lim e. �Editor Missy McDaniel Assistant Editor Susan Steen Tl w l. rus a cl P. r is a n annu a l publi cati on of th e- c yn ar~ook s taff for CI P. nv a r Hi gh Schoo l s tud e nt s. IThP. fro nt 1-rntra11 cn o f Cl n n v ar I li g h Sc h oo l. Cle n va r M a k es A Differe n ce wa s th e th e m e for thi s yea r . Thi s w as s h o wn th ro u g h a ll o f Cle n va r's ac ti v ili es a nd stud e nt s . l.0 11 s 1s t 1n g of 1 UG pagP.s. GOO 9x 12 co pi es w e re p rint1~cl b y T ay lo r Publi s hin g Co mpa n y. T lw m e co py is 24 point w hil e th P. re ma ining b od y is 10 po int MP. li a r and th e ca pti ons a re 8 p o inl s. Hea dlin e types WP. re va ri ous types ra ngin g fr o m 18 to 60 poinl. Fo ur co lo r was used on pages 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8 . 9 . 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. and 16. SP. ni o r p o rt ra il s. wilh a fe w exrn pli ons . were l a k c~ n b y CP. ntr y Sturli os in Sa le m . All dub ph o to s w e re a lso ta ke n by Ge ntry Studi os as W fl.rP. und e rclass po rtra it s. 0- Ed•1t 0 rs . Enca Graham Wendy Jones Business Manager Kent Layman Staff Jeff McDaniel Brian Woodward Wayne Yopp Jennifer Brightbill Barry Garst Typists Charmin Graham Cindy Stump Associate Members Clubs and Organizations Adviser Mrs. Cynthia Ellett-Wagner Darkroom Staff Shane Abercrombie Marty Burris Kenny Main Cover A rtist Pat Harwood Photography Provided by Darkroom Staff Yearbook Staff School Organizations Gentry Studios Acknowledgements 189 �·we lfl1JOOK As the 1988 year ended, we all look off in our own ways. For some it was graduation , for some it was getting a job , and for others it was simply makin g it through the year . Whether it was lea rning or laughing, we did it all toge th e r. So take off with us. Jeff Ay e rs milkes h is wa y clow n to th e ha llway to hi s nr"x t r. lass. r:ig h th anrl Ten th graders soc ia li ze be fore a pep red Iv. 1 90 (~ lo si ng �a • I The Scott ish Highland er. ou r school mascot. Closing 191 �H. M. Montgomery Trucking Company, Inc. 2132 Industrial Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 Anne,tte\ :.I =a=.i:a=.i:a ~ ~ ~ ~ Kathy Booth, Way to go; we're so proud of you! We love you, Mom, Jonathan, and Keith lfJ -~SJh VN/f?)) Yffl>U gQQd l! l!l! ~rift, ~' ~ -= C ~k :.I~ ~ ~ ~I ~~ ¥/ lfJ t ({)) Ftf1l == fl\ ~ ~ ft) Wt !J !/ lfJ iai n d-= ~=~· l!I ~·•·Tr'~· -=::.1= '!J'!l ~ ~ ¥/ s~~ ~~ :.I ~ If:!!!,/ :.I If:!!!,/ ~. ~. ~ We l!.ove youg MO'Flrll =ii~=::.I== lfJ y.,T~~\~~~~ ~ ~. ~. ¥/ lfJ If:!!!,/ iai n d ft~, ~· ~··~~· -:.a:...=-= g,~IL~ '!J'!l ~!:; ~~niio)~s~ =a y '=!I:! : I I ~ ~ ua~.~~\ ~. ff~~a\~·t ~~~he ]D)~~~~~ == --= VI ~ ~ ~ ~· 9~ ~ ti!Jr.mlfe) ~=-=-== --:i ~ ~~= =-"" ~Q)W~ !! Y~§t~l>)Q(fl)k ~t~~~ 192 We Took Off =-"" -- ����� 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 Crusader Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource Glenvar High School was opened in 1966 by Roanoke County public schools. Most, if not all, of the student body would previously have attended Andrew Lewis High School in Salem. However, the student bodies of Glenvar and Andrew Lewis were consolidated into the new Salem High School for the 1977–1978 school year. The former high schools became junior high schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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-present 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 Crusader 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource The Crusader is the annual for Glenvar High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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 1988 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 Crusader1988 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/71/6501/Crusader1971.pdf 69fad2c3078ad956b88ceae21398f9b7 PDF Text Text ���~ . �' I I s;:_p CRUSADER 1971 Volume VII Glen var High School Saleni, Virginia �Academics 12 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Administration Stud en ts Sports 60 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 118 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Organizations Activities 2 26 · · · · · · · · · · · 158 · · · · · · · · · · · 194 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · �-( { :;,;?P • ·• • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 �By Accepting One Another As we look back, we see the year as one of many experiences. We see ourselves not alone, but with our friends and surrounded by many different and exciting people. We picture ourselves in a confusing situation, then reaching out, asking, and searching to find. And yet, in the thought we see someone extending that helping hand and s h owing us the way. We realize the want and the need to communicate. We awaken from our dream to confront the broadness of reality, and we conceive the hope that there have been others who have found the same answer. With the desire and the necessity for the help from the other person, and the willingness to be ready to share, we're gettin' it together for our tomorrow. 4 �5 �And Seeking To Be Involved F 6 �II , We're L earning To Share 7 �We're Gettin' 8 �It Together 9 �DEDICATION Friendly, Youthful Berkley We at Glenvar High School owe a great debt to the members of our faculty who strive to e ducate us. We've chosen to honor on e of th e s e faculty members. As a teacher, he exemplifi e s the characteristics of friendliness yet firmness . His classes seem not only a time of learning, but a time to feel a part of what is happening. He loves to tell jokes, and he never forgets a student's name. He has a wellrounded personality and is respected by fellow faculty members. As a person, he is a friend to al I. He has the spirit of youth and readiness for action. His work and cooperation with his J.V. basketball team and his assistance with the varsity football team has brought him even closer to the students. Indeed he is the type of person who exhibits the qualities that have made him a part of G lenvar High School. As a devoted family man, it is often we see him supported at games by his wife and his two children. He has devoted a great part of his life in being concerned with others. Five y ears h e has given to us, and so to him, Mr. B e rkl ey Lucas, w e give our dedication. 10 �Lucas Receives Dedication ..... Ill - I I I I I 11 �Academics �_..... ·~ ···."~' �"Class, get out your rul es, a pi ece of pap e r a nd a pencil. " And so began a n oth e r day of Math c lass for the stud en ts at G.H .S. Mat h was offered at every grade level, w ith a var iety of s kills b ein g taught. Seventh a nd eigh t h grade st ud e nts worked with the basic sk ill s of Mat h e m atics. Co ll ege bound s tud ents were offe 1·ed courses in Algebr a I and II a nd Geo m etr y. Th ey st ru gg led with wo rd probl em s, equ ations, and in equaliti es . Th e s tud ents were introdu ced to th eo r e m s and fo und th em selves tackling th e probl e m s of prnofs for homework. Adva nced courses, such as Math Survey and Trig, were avail ab le to inte r ested s tudents. Trig students were confronted with Cartes ia n sets while Math Survey stud e nts worked with cosines and t a ngents. Ed Knowles takes a quick revi ew of last ni g ht' s homework to prepare for a quiz. The Math Departm e nt was s u ccessful in its goal of teaching s tud ents th a t logic a nd r easo n were more important than m emorizati o n. MATH Reason and Logic Stressed Alge bra I students find that putting t heir homework on the board helps them to under stand it better. Mr. Pack and hi s c lass observ e t h e student teacher·. 14 �ENGLISH Literature Aids Students 1 Freshmen find that c:onc:entration is needed for their English test. David Kingr ey c:a n't seem to pay attention to hi s literature book. no matt.er how har<l he tries. This year at Glenvar, students faced the perils of English grammar and literature. In the lower grades, students were taught grammar skills. They always looked for dangling participles and misplaced modifiers. Students were encouraged to broaden their vocabularies. They were found sweating over a test of definitions that they just simply forgot to look up. In the upper grades, students were encouraged to put their skills to use. They wrote creative short stories, them es, poems, and term papers. Students also tackl ed the problems of literature. When th ey weren't h av ing troubl e figuring out a modernist, they were attempting to understand the classics. The styles varied from "Romeo and Juliet" to "Our Town. " As a result, G lenvar students entered the world prepared to commu nicate. 15 �SCIENCE Labs Utilized By Students Ra ndy Wri g ht and Marl ene Pankey work industriously in Phys ics L a b Dissecting earthworms, looking at chick embryos, counting fruit flies, or watching microscopic amebas-these were part of the biology labs '70-'71. Lectures on ecology and conservation, walks on the nature trail, and trying to understand why people litter our highways were another part of the year. Finally the students reached their goal of partially understanding how our world fun ctions. Learning the fundamentals of levers, the principles of centrifugal force, the basic ideas of electricity, and the workings of magnetisms were all learned in labs. These ideas and laws were things t hey could apply not only later in life but now when t hey needed it most. Robert O'Neal places a glass slide ov e !' a bottl e of oxyg·e n. �.L; I - ;? ~ /<.-/ SOCI AL STUDIES Negro History Emphasized Bari.Jara ( ' 1· 0 ~· studil•s hanl to makl' a pass ing· .2.Tad l' . Students taking Social Studi es learn ed th e hi story of yesterday and how it can affect tomorrow. In the classroom, t eachers emphasi zed Negrn hi sto 1·y so that a ll students, bl ac k an d white, would be ab le to und erstand t h e role of the Negro in wo rld hi story. Th e gove n11n ent stud ents lean1 ed ho w the foundin g fath ers of th e United States fought to establish a union , and became acquainted with the principles on which they based the government. Sandy Gri ce finds t ha t ne w s pape r s h e lp in st ud y in g·. Guest speakers came to many classes a nd expressed their ideas. Newspapers a nd N ewsweek magazines were used to enlighten the students in history as it was being made. Many new records and filmstrips were used to aid the students as they studied the past. The government classes took a trip to Richmond where they were able to study the state government first hand. Oth er history classes went to Old Salem , North Carolina where they were shown the living environment of our forefathers. As students finished their Social Studies courses they became more aware of the world around them. 17 �ART, LANGUAGE, AND DRAMA Students Begin Glenvar's foreign language department includ ed a three-year program in both Spanish and French . The first year students struggl ed through the year with the help of tapes, fl ash cards, and records. They were mainly concerned with pronun c iation . The second yea r students probed deeply into gramm ar, whil e the t hird-year classes ventured into the cu ltu ral arts. This year t he drama class helped th e Thesp ia n s produce the full length play, "Life In A R abbit Hutch." In class they studi ed mu s ic a nd the hi s t ory of the theatre, togeth er with courses in acti ng, producing, directing, set building, writing, a nd make-up. The class provided a resource area for the Thespians when t hey search ed for labor and ta lent. 18 �To Unveil Hidden Talents Glenvar's art department included a two year program. The first year students started by drawing basic objects like faces and progressed to shading. The program also included collages, pastels, pen and inks, acrylics, watercolors, and for the advanced students, oil s. The second year art students found that it wasn't just an ordinary review but one with much profoundness. The students experimented in mosaics, paper mache', clay, and linoleum prints. The new concept of batik was introduced, and the students experimented by decorating scarves and blue jeans. They worked the majority of their time on individual projects. Both first and second year students were required to have one sketch a week to develop their shading. / -Ronnie Smith adds the fini s hing touch es to his sketch. 19 �HOME EC. A First,-Men Recruited Home Ee:. students plan a weeks menu. Valerie Pendleton and Vicki e Dyson mast e r th e art of bas ting'. "Alright girls, I mean boys and girls, Jet's go into the kitchen." That was a typical comment made in Home Ee. The kitchen was a small part of the things they did. The students learned how to operate the washers and dryers and other household equipment. Much of their time was spent in the classroom listening to lectures on child care and family finances. They hated the days they had kitchen labs. Eat what you cook? How can you? The lumpy, salty puddings, the brownie pies, everything had to be eaten in 5 minutes and cleaned up before the bell rang. At the end of class all they had succeeded in doing was getting an upset stomach. They went on field trips to Rowe Furniture Company and ValleyDale Meat Packing Plant. They held a mother-daughter (or son) banquet and had a fashion show. J ud y T ate he lps P hillip Wri g ht ma ke hi s fir st ome let. Everyone found it interesting and a new experience. Both sexes alike had to put all their dom estic skills together to pass Home Economics. 20 �SHOP First Aim-A Clipboard This past year in shop the students accomplished all of their goals. They began constructing simple projects such as clipboards and pencil holders. From there they went to electricity and its basic principles, which led to construction of an electric motor. Next they were taught how to operate and use industrial machinery. The year ended with the self satisfaction of using their developed skills. A stud e nt stu<lies the fundamentals of technical drawing. Shop students he lp r e pa ir our se hool s ig·n . Steve Wilburn demon strates how to use t he wood lat he. 21 �BUSINESS Business Is Opportunity Cleri cal typ in g class proves hard work fo r students. Pat Forlines types for a tim e test. Ten words a minute gradu a lly grew to sixty words, whi le the shorthand symbols became easier to remember and understand. To the first year bu siness student these subjects attracted a lot of attent ion and study. Previous business students went on to more compli cated machines a nd techniques. 22 Thi s year many students were faced with a new, challenging experience which brought them confidence, maturity, and, best of all, a little extra money. Th e experience? Becoming a part of the mass ive working world. But as the year came to an end, these students realized they had just begun. There were many more things to learn in the world of bu s iness. �\ ,. ROANOKE COUNTY EDUCATIONAL CENTER Skills Developed At RCEC \Vayne Booker learn s about t h e equipment in Machine Shop. various Conn ie \Vatkins works with a key-punch m achine. Students were offered valuable vocations at Roanok e County Educational Center. They learned about data processing, cosmetology, nursing, and other profess ion s. Students were also involved with club activities at RC EC. The F.B .L.A. a nd the V.I.C.A. were two clubs the students participated in. The student council played a key part in the life at RCEC . It included every student and plann ed the extra-curri cul ar and service activities for the schoo l. Some of these activities included a tal ent show, bake sales, and a "Tacky Day". 23 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tide Of The Battle Turns Bill y Duvall g et s r eady to mea sure brnad jump of a gym st udent. Siss y Fischer does her thing with a tennis 1·acket ! The battleground was the gymnasium or the football field. The generals were the gym instructors. The weapons? The mile, the balancing beam, vollyball nets, tennis courts and wrestling mats. The gym instructors were in a war on the weak. They worked long hours to condition bodies to th e strain of school days. Working with individuals, they showed the correct way to serve a vollyball or escape a pinning hold. The students a ll earned their battle scars: pulled muscles, scraped k'lees, bloody noses, and jammed fingers. It was hard at fir st, and it took a while for the tide of the battle to turn, but eventually they all were in good shape. They proudly wore their well-deserved medals, an A in P .E. ! Seldom did they think of the good it did. But maybe, when they sprinted up a hill and thought they could do it again, maybe th e n was wh en th ey thought th ey'd won the battle. 24 �Parall el parking: is essential. DRIVER'S EDUCATION Training Aids New Drivers As the student received his driver's training certificate, he looked back on a ll he had accomplished and fe lt he really deserved it. He remembered when he had gotten in the car to drive for the first time, and followed the in structions of the driver's aide, adjusted the rear mirror, fastened his seat belt, and started the car. Yes, he had been nervous and even, he h ad to admit, a bit scared. But he had progressed from that point to driving on the range and then on the highway. From there he learned to park and even to back up around the driveway in front of the school. He had learned what to do in case of a n accident or other emergency. It had been hard. It had taken a Jot of work and concentration; but now that it was over, he really fe lt ready and se lf-confident about go in g to take the test to get his drivers license. Bobby Doyl e c:on<:e nt rates o n keeping t he ra r on t he ro ad . 25 �~ ~& f\W!\ ~Q d- ~ ~ Administration 26 M,#- ~ (L1 6 1< �Mr. Bates Killing-e r <B .S., Hampton-Sydney, M. Ed U.Va.) s e rv es both as activ ity coordinator and ath l eti ~ dir ector. Mr. J e rry F o rd (8.S., M.A . E as t Te nn e~see S tate Un ive r s ity) is ke pt bu sy as a t t e ndan ce coun selo1. l I 29 �SECRETARIES AND STAFF Busy Hours Make Their Day The new aJJition to Glenva r' s staff this year is Mis s Betty Viar. M1·s. Fi L' ldL'1 " :-< main job i:-< Laking· c an· of Lh t• :-<tuden t n~ c o nls. Mrs. Fi e!Jer, Mi ss Viar, and Mrs. Thomas often work tog·eth e 1· to ac<:ompli s h jobs fast e 1·. "Would you run this ste ncil off? May I borrow the scissors? Where is Mr. Ford?" These were the everyday questions asked of our secretaries-Mrs. Fielder, Mrs. Thomas, and Miss Viar. From 7:30 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon, they were busy with typing, filing, attendance, and many other tasks. They were a valuable asset to Glenvar, and many thanks went for their work. Mrs. Th omas ha ppily works w ith t h e acc: ounts. 30 �Mt". Lucas accepts an award from Mr. Crush. Mrs. Fielder and Mrs. Thomas chat during their break. M1·s. F'ielder's favorite ehore is eounting money. Mr. Dup1·ee is busy looking over Junior S .C.A.T. tests. Mrs. Thomas distributes announcements into the teac hers' mailboxes . Thi s tranquil scene i s a rare one during office hours ! ·. IJ ll .' f ' Mrs. ,Johnson is a valuabl e ass<:'t in th<:' Guidance Departm e nt. Mr. Killinge r look s over announcemen ts to be mad e later in the day. 31 �GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Counselor's Aid Invaluable Mrs. Johnson assists Be nn y .J efroat with his schedu le fo 1· nexl ~·e;. 11· . Th e Guidance D ep;wtm e nt at G . H.S. prov ed to b e one of the m ost valuable d e partm e nts in the schoo l this year. The department was well aware of its impo1·tance in shaping th e futu1 ·e of Glenvar students and wo1·k ed de li gent ly at its job. \Vh eth e 1· the counselors were conducting STEP and SCAT tests 01· go in g ov e 1· Col lege Boards with Juniors and Seniors, you could be sun· that they we1·e busy. The students we1·e aw~ue of the fact that they cou ld go to the gu id ance counse lors at any tim e , and th ey us ed th e privilege many times. Although thei 1· work often went unnotic e d, th e students \Ve r e aware of th e advantages th ey had in having Mr. Dupree, Mrs. Johnson, and M1·s. F o llm<H as (;uidance Co un se lo1·s. 32 �Mi's. Edna \\". F o ilma1· ( B ..-\ ., ]{ oa nok e Collep;e) , M1·. J e n · ~· C . Dupl'ee <B.S . , V.l'.I., M.l•:d ., LJ. \ ' a.). M1·s. Anna John so n (..\ . H .. \'il'g-inia Stall' ( 'o ileg;l'). "Now wh e 1·e i ;; t h at foldt•J'." wo nd e r s ML JJup1·ee. 33 �LIBRARY Book Librarian s Mrs. Frances Chubb <B.S., Bennett College, M.A., Western Kentucky) and Mrs. Ka thryn Grizzard <B .S., Radford College, N a tional Honor Society Sponsor) find pa perwork a necessary pa rt of running our Ii brary. L ibra ry Assistants: 1st row: Teresa Price, Eunice Bayse, Robin Hagee. 2nd row: Martha D un can, Sherry Basham, Virginia Grubb, Kelly Viers, Susan Leonard, Sherry H oback. 34 �Bank And Knowledge Station The library was definitely the one greatest asset to the learning of the students this past year. It served approximately 400-500 students per day and the circulation over last year jumped 25 % ! The library expanded considerably; there was an add ition of 1,000 n ew books in fiction a lone. It was practically un s urpassed in its selections on Negro History. Mrs. Grizzard and Mrs. Chubb were untiring in th eir efforts to assist the students. The library progra m depended largely on the valuable contribution of time by the library a ides . One could attribute the success of the library to the slogan of o, ~ibrari a n s : Service to stud ents and _ ~-~I<._..{__,~ A /:;u__ a__~A~ · ~~~ ~~~ . teache1·s. ~~, ~~-:fvn;vL~~ Library Assistants : ! st row: Pat Huffman Loretta Phillips, Denise Wright, Julia Con nor. 2nd row: Nor;na Barnett, Linda Cronk, Karen Dame, Cathy Moeller, Audrey Hancock. ~ -c__1;_j ...u _e- ~~ , ~ <-?t(flM_; ~ tJ> /Q_Q_C/}'A_L J ---&,100 L ~ -7J VVL cU elL CL(,{__(_ C2t_ _Lb_~~ [ 6JT.~ V -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o--------~vn--' ., '7 ( ,. Audio-visual a,;,; j,; LanL,;: 1"l row: [)a vid tlwen. l{ o li l ' l'l D owne:,·, M ik e ~urfav l'. Hudd:,· H ill. :Znd rnw: .Jo e (; ladd ,•n. Maurin· \\' aldron. L l'l' Hal l•. .Jimm y ll odd 1 110t pi<"lur <•d \. 35 �ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A New Reading Program Standing: Mr. James Cromer <B.A., Univ. of Va., debate coach) Mrs. Patricia Hammond <B.A. Lynchburg College, co-sponsor Jr. Y-Teens) Miss Melba Calaway CB.A. Roanoke Co llege) Mrs. Barbara William s <B.A. M.Ed., American University) Mrs. Toni Perry <B.S. Radford, Sponsor of New spaper, co-sponsor Jr. Class) Mrs. Mary H a nnah <UNC-CA , A.B., Catawba Co llege, s pon so r of Jr. Y-Teens) Miss Barbara Tabor <B.S. Madison College, sponsor of Bagpipe, Jr. class) Mrs. Darla Davi s <B.S., B.E., B.M., Radford Coll ege) Miss Sandra Bohart CB .A. Emory & Henry, sponsor of Forensics). Seated: Mrs. De e Nichols <A.B . A s hbury College, M.Ed., U. of Va., sponsor of Senior class, sponsor of Honor Society) The English Department consisted of eleven teachers whose primary responsibility was the instruction in the English language and Literature. The department sought to accomplish its goals through various and varied methods. The standard texts, paperbacks, newspapers, magazines, and audio-visual materials provided enjoyment along with learning for the students. Other than the required English courses, the department created a new reading program. Head of the depa rtment, Mr. James Cromer, felt that this was the biggest accomplishment of this past year. Mi ss Bohart look s over the assembly sc hedul e. 36 �Mrs. Perry en joys h er mid-morning· break. I Head of the Eng·Iish Department, Mr. Cromer, take,:; time out to rest after a long· day. 37 �The Social Studies Depa rtment at Glenva r stri ved to guide their students t oward an under.·ta ndin g of t hemselves as citi zens in their community, stat e, and nation. Student involvement was emphasized by adding a compl et ely new black stud y, mock trials, debat es, term papers, individu a l r esearch , group wor k, cl ass discuss ions, fi eld trips, a nd audio visual a ids. The electi ve courses of sociology and psychology expl ain ed man in society a nd his re lationship to other people. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT History As It Was And Now Se_a ted: Mrs. Hope Dav is <B.S. R a d for d ) ; Mrs. Em m a H atc h e 1· <B.S. R a J fo 1·J, Ht h gT a d lo' sponso 1· ) Sta nding; : M1 ·s . B a rbar a W11l1ams <B.A., M.Ed., Am e rican Un ivers ity); M is s Na ncy Ro bi nson <B .S. , R adfo 1·d , F .T. A . ); M i-. L !o'w i s Lu cas r H . A .. L y n c hburg, F'ootball , Basketball); Mrs. Caro lyn Newe ll rB .S. RaJfo r J, Y ea1·l,oo k , St·n io 1· <· las,.; ,.;po 11 ,.;u 1·J ; M r·,.;. l<:li za l> t>t h I>1 ·i,.;co ll r B.S., Radfo rd 4- H ); Mrs. Patri c ia H ammond <B.A., Lync h bu 1·g·, Jr. Y-T eens). 38 �Mr. Luc:as g ives a stern look as on e of hi s students a n swer s . 39 �MATH DEPARTMENT Math Club is Reforme d The biggest project of the Math Department this year was the "re-forming" of the Math Club. It was divided into a junior and senior section w ith Miss Ankron as the sponsor of the junior section and Mrs. Barille as the senior section spon sor. Another interesting happening in the depa rtment was the use of tapes in the Algebra I classes. The set of tapes corresponded to the lesson s in the Algebra I book. There was a booklet in which the student followed along with the man on the t a pe. The tapes worked really well, especia lly when the student was sincerely concerned about improving his understanding. Don P ack CB.A., Lin coln Memorial Univer s ity Freshm a n Class sponsor) ; Julian Brown CB.A., Carson-N ewm a n, Assistant Wrestling Coach); Miss Linda Ankrom rn .S., Ra dford College, Math Clu b co-sponsor, 7th grade s ponso!'); Mr. Wilkie Chaffin CB.A , Old Dominion College, M.S., R adford College, National Junior Honor Society s pon sor); Mi ss D !'ea m a Dudl ey , <B .S .. Ra d fon l ('o ll eg·e . M.S ., U.Va., C' h o l'u ses); M 1·s. ( 'a 1·o l:->11 l' an.• <B.S .. East T e nn essee State U ni v.) M1·s . Sa ndra Ak L• 1·s <B.S .. l{ a d fon l Co ll ege); M iss Carn ! Altizer< B.S . . Raclfonl < 'u lle g;e. J-I L•;1 d o f Math Depa r tm e nt, F'.T.A., sponsor) M r s. Sa ll ~· Ba 1·il e 18.S .. Radford Co ll ege, Math C lu b co-s pons o 1'). �I I I - ,.. Miss Altizer g·oes over plans for tomorrow's Algebra classes. Mi ss Ankrom studi es t h e assembl y sch ed ul e. 41 �SCIENCE DEPARTMENT New Additions Proved Mr. Myers points out t he finer aspects of topography. Mr. Jon es g·iv es a le cture on popu l ation rates to second p e r iod. 42 �Valuable To Science Staff The Science Departme nt introduced students to the various fields of sc ience courses offered at Glenvar. The courses started in the eighth grade and continued to Physics for juniors and seniors. Students in Physics gained valuable knowledge in fields of electricity, light, and magnetism. Chemistry introduced science students to the structure of the phys ical and m etaphysica l world. Biology students learned of vital life processes, conservation, ecology, and evolution. I.P.S. students were introduced to their first lab science, while Earth Science gave general knowledge of the earth's development. The instructors prepared laboratory experiments and fi e ld trips to aid in their course instruction. Miss Watkins gets the laboratory experiment ready for next period. .. , ., ' , I • - I - I ! Ml'. Eddi e Jones <B.S. and M . Ed. Appalachian State University anJ U . \'a .) S .C .A. & golf; Mr. Gal'y Whitl e ~· fB.A. T exas ~ & I) K.V.G.; Ml'. Rich a rd M e y e rs <B .S. Appalachain State) wl'est l!ng; Mi's. Joan Groves ,< B.A. Emory and .He nry~ Science ( lub, J1" Division; Mrs. Hope Davis <B .A. Radford); Mi ss L es li e Watk111s <B.A. Roanok e Co ll ege) G.H.S. S c ie n ce ( lub ; Mr. John Sessoms <B.S. u. of North Carolina); Mr. Frank Ak e r s <B.S. \' . !'.!.); M1". Tom Kuc e r <R.S. \V.\"a.L.) football. te 1111 i,.;, ba,;eba ll 43 �Jerry Strong <B.S. Mars Hill, Football and Track Coach) Thomas Kucer <B.S. West Va., Assistant Football and Tennis Coach) Joe Davis <B.S., Ri chmond Professional Institute, M. S. Radford, Bas ketball Coach) Richard Pitts <B. S . East Tenn. State, Footba ll and Track Coach) Physical Education was taught from all angles and in all kinds of weather, as teachers tried to convey ideas of being physically fit. Everyday teachers escorted their students to the football fields or tennis courts to begin the day's activities. On the colder days the gym was used as students learned the fundamentals of basketball and volleyball. The Staff used records to aid the students in exercises. In the classrooms the teachers continued to do exceptional work as they taught health, first aid, and driver's education. This year three new teachers came to Glenvar with promising new ideas. There was also some new equipment to add to the Physical Education Department. Mr. Strong s hows his clas s the correct w ay to u se a bow a nd arrow. 44 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Keeping Fit Is Essential Miss Preston s houts instruct ions to her hockey class. . h ( B s Westhampton, Miss Mary W . Otey rn.S. Radford, G.A .A.), Mrs. Jane N. Wng· ~ · . G.A.A., Soph. Sponsor), Miss Marlene G. Preston rn.S. Radford, G.A . . ). 45 �BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Preparations Are Made For .Mrs. Huffman prepares a lesson fo1· h er C lerk Typing I C lass. Miss Dale E. Smith <Radford Co llege, B.S., F.B.L.A.) The teachers of the Business Department worked hard this year to prepare students for the outside wor ld. Valuable skills were acquired in Shorthand and Typing classes. Equally valuable knowledge was obtained in the Distributive Education and General Business classes. "Get ready for a timed writing" or "Let's take dictation" were t yp ical instructions heard many times this year from busin ess teachers. These teachers displayed great amounts of patience in exp laining business math, income taxes, in checking countless papers for typing errors, and in dictating an endless number of letters for Shorthand transcription. 46 Mrs . Jennings gets rea<ly to dictate a letter to her Shorthand cla ss. �Future Business Careers Miss Smith laugh s at h er Fifth Period General Bu s in ess class. Mr. William F B It <R C B" y I' I M Ed. ; Dist. Education); M1·s. Caro l M. Huffman <Northwest Missouri · . o ·on oano 1.;e o 11 ege, · 0 • · • " ss F BLA J · S tate, B.S.; Annual, F.B.L.A.); Mrs. Ma1·tha !VI. J enning·s <V.P. 1. , . . ; . . . . . unior class) 47 �ART AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Interests In The Arts Are A1t teac her Miss D'a 1 • 48 ne W t (8 F a ts ·'. A. Un iver s ity of N.C. s pon so r of Y-Teens) �Explored By Class Instruction The Art and Drama Depa1·tments strove to develop hidden talents in all students. In Art, every type of technique was expe1·ienced. Students tried their hands at oils, pastels, p en and ink, and water colors. Under the instruction of Miss Dianne Watts, each attempt became a success. The Drnma cla:::;ses offe1·ed expe rience in acting, backstage work, and ove1·-all play production. Miss Anne Clayton took ove1· the department this year. The students were i·equi1·ed to do spur-of-themoment skits also. This demanded quick thinking and good imagination as well as entertainment for the rest of the class. Miss Anne ('Jayton, drama instn1 etor, return:'< a book to a st uu e nt. 49 �LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT New Language Labs Added Glenvar's Foreign Language Department is growing. In 1970-1971 the French department was expanded from a two-year program to include a new course in third-year French. In addition to this expansion, the French department also enlarged its audio-visual resources. Mrs. Eileen Wi se 18.S. Radford College, Foreign Language Leagu e Spo nsor) Miss Kathryn Reynolds 18.A. Mary Washington of U. of Va., Chee rleader Spon sor) 50 The Spanish department, also a three-year program, increased in the number of students e nroll ed. Audio-visual resources included a complete filmstrip series on the Spanish countries of South America. Both departments, as well as GHS, boasted the addition of a thirty-stall language lab, complete with h eadsets and a versatil e cont r o l panel. �Miss Dream a Dudley <B.S. R adford , C horus Sponsor) Mr. Wilbur Grant <B.M.E. Shenendoah Conse1·vatory of Music) MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band & Choir-An Asset to GHS The Music Department at Glenva r High School proved again to be an asset to the student body and the community. The Chorus, led by Miss Dreama Dudley, presented a number of concerts to the school and the public. The band, directed by Mr. Wilbur Grant, was invited back to the Apple Blossom Festival. This was a great honor, as only a few schools were invited to perform at this event. In order to raise the necessary funds, the band presented a 1970 Dodge Demon as the door p r ize at the Christmas Concert. 51 �Mr. Carpenter <B . Ed. Eastern Illinoi s University) explains the use of vari ou s tools to Shop I stud ents. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Students Deal In Crafts First year shop was of an exploratory nature. Each of the nine weeks was divided into different sections. The first nine weeks dealt mainly on working with drawings, which is the basis for all shop activity. During the second nine weeks, the students were exposed to wood working tools. They built clip boards and other simple items to familiarize themselves with the art of woodworking. In the third nine weeks, each student built a simple electric motor and s tudied its function. The final nine weeks was spent using soft metal in making towe l racks and plant holders. The second year classes were concerned entirely with woodworking. Th ey were able to develop their talents in varied projects. Mr. Carpenter' s class li stens as he expl ai ns orthographis projection. 52 �HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Fun, Food, and Fashion Mrs. Cobb le <B.S. E ast Tennessee State U ni ver s ity) a nd Miss Tate <B . S. Radford Coll ege) are the spon so r s of the Future Homemak e r s of America. The Home Economics Department offered courses and experiences that were both interesting and beneficial to teenage girls. Glenvar's Home Economics Department had a sequential program of Home Economics I, II, and III. The goal for Home Economics was to provide opportunities to help each student to be a responsible family member and to teach the skills and knowledge of homemaking. The Home Economics Department also offered valuable experiences in Home Management for both girls and boys. This year, the department had a special course, Family Living, for Junior and Senior boys who wa nted to learn about managing the home. Mrs. Cobble takes time to expla in to Valerie Pendleton h er g r a de for the nine weeks. •·. 53 �DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Students Take To The Road Thi s year th e r es p o n s ibility of t eac hing Glenvar's youth th e a rt of drivin g was pla ced in th e capable hand s of Mrs. Clara Sublett and Mr. Steve Hyer. During a seven d ay in stru ct ion p e riod, s tudents were taught h ow t o park , drive busy city streets, rea d road s igns , b e pre p a r ed to handl e e m e rgencies, plu s many more s kill s and techniqu es. Experi enc ed drivers were turn e d out after the course had b ee n completed. Glenvar b ecame better prepared for th e haza rd s a nd r es pon s ibilities of tod ay 's hectic traffic. Mrs. Clara Sublett <Michigan State, Univers ity of Va. Extent ion); Mr. Steve Hyer <B.S. W est Va. Un iversity). 54 Mr Hye r revi e w s hi s sc h e dul e in p1·epan1tion for a busy Jay. �STUDENT TEACHERS E xperience Is Gained As in the previous years at GHS, a constant flow of student teachers kept the daily routine ever changing. Every department received at least one student teacher, or at times as many as three. Using new methods and ideas, each student teacher taught his subject in a way that was most beneficial for student and teacher. They gained confidence in themselves and earned respect from the student body. This new experience in teaching proved beneficial to America's Future Teachers. D a vi<l Bl e vin s IVPI), Ani ta V a nD y k e !Radford) , Su san Sh e ll IRa<l fo r<l) , D e bo rah Kra u t !R a dford) , Lind a N isse! IR a dfor<l), N a m:y H a b e rtstrnh IVPI) . 55 �ROANOKE COUNTY EDUCATIONAL CENTER RCEC Students Prepare For Mr. Toney observes Jeff Poff as he works on a motor_. Rusty Price and Don Barnett consult each other in drafting class. The Roanoke County Educational Center met the needs of those students who were not college bound. Many individuals felt that college was not the answer for them and decided instead that their future should extend in the direction of labor and skilled crafts. So in their Junior year, these students went to RCEC and began their training in various fields. These fields lead to occupations in cosmetology, nursing, masonry, data processing, drafting, mechanics, and electricity. After a very thorough, two-year study, Roanoke County Educational Center graduates were ready to face the world of labor. 56 David Hartw e ll works carefu lly with a drill. �Their Future World In Labor M t". Sc:holan<l instructs Billy Owens in drafting. Mr. Jordon stops Malcolm Anderson to explain a technique about sanding. David Carroll works intently on the engine of a car. 57 �SERVICE STAFF Servicing-A 24 Hour Job The cooking staff includes: Mrs. Kathleen Lawson, Mrs. Doris Blankenship, Mrs. Bernice McDaniel, Mrs. Frita Blankenship, and manager, Mrs. Margaret Moran. Mr. Barnes serves as head of the custodian staff. Mrs. Edith Miller r eturns to serve as maid. 58 �Marshall Jackson is busy sweeping the floor. Our custodial staff takes a break to pose for the camera. Mrs. Miller takes time to clean out an overused water fountain. Servicing the school in 70-71 proved to be a 24 hour job. Starting at eight in the morning wit h the coming of the custodians, it fa il ed to cease u nti l that time the next mornin g when the n ight watchman took his leave. The custodian s h ad the big jobs of cleaning the building. Their counter-part, the maid, h elped in these chores. The night watchman was in sole charge of protecting this, the institute of learning. The cook s pau se from their work to lau g h at a jok e. Food was prepared da il y by the five m embers of the cooking staff and stu dent helpers. 59 �Students "\ -- .. 60 �61 �SENIOR CLASS Our Senior Year We came to Glenvar so small, so unaware, that we h ard ly noticed the life around us in whi ch we became so sincerely involved. Our fiv e year s of learning were years of m aturing a nd ones to whi ch we now look back and smil e. The memory of our Senior year is one of so m any happen ings. We strived for the best and m a intained our feelings of superiority. We sought wisdom a nd strength a nd learned to accept individuals as themselves, not as we thought they should be. We grew and took t he curves whichever way • • • they we nt. \Ve lea 1·n ecl to be aw a1·e, to be und e rstandin g, but no m atter w h at, to be h appy . Throughout ou r Sen io r yea 1', w e accepted G lenva r as a spec ia l kind of place, p e rhaps b eca u se it was wh ere th e best clays of our li ves we r e spent. vVe can now feel that as Senio1·s we all s h a r e a comm on thing-memori es of a l 1 of us-togeth e r. Tomorrow we s h a ll leave, but we shall n e v e r say goodbye. Brenda S u e Aken; M ic.:ha e l Reed A lt ic.:e Cu1·t is Allan And r ews Vonn ie Ga le A n g·e ll Th e rsa Be1·nad ette Ata T e resa An n Atkins Debonth Lee Baldwin Donald Wayn e Barn ett Susan El aine Beckne1· Reginal Wayne B l ac k C h arles Wimmel Boone Lorna Mari e Boone 62 �James Edward Bowles Jennifer Lynn Brown William Emm ert Brown, Jr. William David Cano I! Deborah Gail C hi s om Lany Ross C!m·k Jam es C ars on C lifton Dave Edward Cole Edward L ee Cra wford , Jr. Linda Su sa n Cronk Susa n Ann e Cupp JoAnn Hudson Dempsey Johnni e Ra y Dempsey J o hn N olan d Dew eese Rob e 1·t Ly nn Dicke r son Jam es Ludwick Dodd 63 �President of the Senior Class, Steve Dodd and Secretary, Sheila Ricker. Treasurer, Greta Powers and Vice-President, Roy Fralin. Met With Eagerness, Became Stephen Lee Dodd Gary Lynn Dougl as Robert Howard Downey Victoria Lynn e Dyso n Everett Ke nt Elliott Debonth Lyn Foley Dann y Ray Gea rh eart Bonni e Irene Gi lles pi e 64 �Mic:hael Hamil ton Gilme1· Ruth Ann c;ivens Mary Anna Gladden Shai·on Diane (;Jass Barbant A. nn Gonion Jennifer L Ynn Graham. !\1ic:key Regina Gntham Sally Ann e Hanc:oek A Step Into Tomorrow. llan n:-; l. l'l' Hanis '.'\ anl·~· J.yirn Hanis.on H.oire r ..\! Lon H ani,.;on ll avid \\"m·lll' Han Iv,;; I. i nd a l li a 11l' I-Ian Iv,.:,.: l'a Lr i«l<l .Ivan l-l a nwl'll ]l p horah y,·" n 11v H at,·lll'r .Jusl'ph l\a n •h l!an·1 1 ~ . 65 �We Attained Our Own Identity • • • Jud;; Ann 1-1e ffi ng- e r L e as Lafa ye tte Hill. II 13n' ncla Thomp s on Hodg:es Dalli s Edwanl H o lland s worth Sh e 1Ty Kai·en Hoosi e r Donna Lynn H u ffrn an l'at1·ic:ia Louise Huffman Janice Ma1·ie Hurst Sa 1·ah ( · atlwri n e Jonl'S \'ickie Ly1111 ,J 0 ll l'S ('a1·0J !'V lariL' Kl·hn l{ichard l.t'l' Kinµ: 66 �M ai·g·aret An 11 K in zi l' J o hn L L·e L afoon \' ic k i E:l izai> eL h Lam be 1·t D a rr e ll v\' ay n l' L aW l' l' ll l'L' W a nd a Su l' L l'l' Mi c h ae l L ~·111 1 L e \:v i ~ l h 1n n y :\ l' i I L o n g: Chri,; t ie An n M a 1·,; h a ll Bo nni e ::-; ul' !VI an i 11 Bobby (;l'nc• Ma r t in T e rr y L l'l' ~· I ay He n;">' ,J m· k,;011 Mc( · rn~ " 11 1 67 �I >avid \\"yalte :\lei ton ( · ul"ti:-< ( ·o u1·tland :\Ii ll e 1·. I I ( · a1 ·o lyn Sue :\l oon· ll e bnt L el' :\lull in:-< Il av id .J o hn :..; e uh:-< I l on n a :\I a1·ie i'\ l'W lll <l ll E:ve1·l·tl \\" i 11 iam ()wen (iW;<lllll' J:::-<tfH.'I" l'acl' :VI a l"ll'll l' l'ank~· \ ·a le 1·i e ..\1111 i' l' 11dl elO ll .Jo :-<e Nic h o la:-< .J L'l"O l11 l' f' el"l'Z Hodn l'Y L ew i:-< l'h oe n ix And Sought To Share Times 68 �Sharon Loui se Pi e r ce Boy d Ne lso n Price De nni ;; Allan Price J e ffr ey La ne !' off Me lvin \\"a>·nl' Poff Ron a ld Reg· inal Poff Greta L ea h Powe r s Randall La nc t' R as h Steve \\" ib on Reic h R a ndolph Dougla,; R ey nol d s . J r. Lam a Ell en Ri ch a rd so n Sh ei la Ann Ri c ke 1· Dor i,; t:lainl' Roark Rollin t=lla lfoL·k Ridrn nl L:-·1111 ]{ u ,; hing· Su,;an (;,,·i n n \{ U ll'OUl-('h 69 �Which Will Be Remembered !\ I a1·k I >o ug-1 a,.; Scoll 1\1 aq.!.« ll "L•L ...\1111 Shank S h e il a ...\1111 Sheppan l Calh~' !\ l ar ie Sink J e1Ty l ,awre11cL• Smith Randall Holm e,.; Sowe1·,.; l'alricia (;ayll' SpntkL·1· Joyn• F1 ·a11 Slon e Joh n Michae l Su1·face Jud ilh l<:lai Ill' Ta le Deb1«t (;a il T e 1Ty Judith L y11 11 T n· n l Mau1·ie e A lph onso Waldron Conni e Lynn Watkin,.; ("aroly11 An n W e ll ,.; Joye e l<:lairw ·w h ~·t· li ng- 70 �F or The Rest Of Our Lives. Jud y ..\nn \\'hi tl oc k Ch a rl es Lindb e rg·h Whi tt, Jr. Jill I<:lainl' Wi c kham Uicky L y nn William ,.; S tl'Vl' Allan \\. illiam ,.; Fr a nces Mari L• \\'i 11 is (; a 1·y L y nn \,\' i 111 !lHc' l' Mi c h ae l Wi ll l'hi]Jip (;!'L'l'I' Wri g·ht J acqul'! i Il l' J L'an Young· 71 �·~ Our Senior Year Passed On- 72 �As Lasting Memories Remain - -::- · ---~ L;\ ... ' ~ ...... . _, ---\ 73 �Senior -ABrenda Sue Akers. Sharon Sue Aliff Michael R eed Altice VICA, 4-5. Malcolm Leon Anderson. Curtis Allan Andrews Math Club, 2; KVG, 3-4; DECA, 4-5; Football, 2; Library Ass't, 1-2. Vonnie Gale Angell FLL, 3; Sr. Honor Society, 5; Band, 1-2. Theresa Bernade tte Ata Glee Club, 4; Choir, 1-5; FTA, 3-5; FLL, 3; P ep Club, 1; Newspaper, 3-4; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; GAA, 3; origina l composition trophy, 2. Th eresa Anne Atkins. -BDeborah Lee Baldwin . Donald Wayne Barnett FLL, 1-3, V. Pres. , 3; Math Club, 1-3; Science Club, 2; Basketball, 3-5 ; VICA, 4-5, Pres. 5; RCEC Annual Staff, 5; Monogram Club, 4-5. Susan Elaine Beckner. R eginald Wayn e Black Tennis, 2-5; Most Valuable Player, 4. Shirley Blankens hip. Char les Wimmel FLL, 2; Guidance Ass't, 5; Jam es Edward Bow les. St even Kirby Bradley. J ennif er Lym 1 Brown. William, E mniert Bro wn, J r . Cindy Jo Burnap Lab Ass't, 3; FBLA, 4-5; Library Ass 't, 45; Office Ass't, 4-5; Honor Society, 5. Mic k ey Alla 11 By rd . -C- Boone Football , 2-5; Basketball, 2; Wrestling, 3-5, Captain, 5; Regiona l Champion, 4; Track, 45; FCA, 3-5, V. Pres., 5; Monogram Club, 3-5, V. Pres. 5; FTA, 5; SCA, 5; KVG, 3-5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Upward Bound , 3-5; V. Pres., 5; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Lorna Marie Boone DECA, 3; 74 Peyton Verlyn Campb ell. W i lliam David Carrol VICA, 4-5; SCA, 4-5. Debora h Gail Chisom . Larry Ro se Clarie SCA, 4-5; VICA, 4 . J ames Carson Clifton KVG, 3-5 ; Basketball, 3; Golf, 45 ; SCA, 5; FTA, 5; Driver's Ass't, 5. Nancy Geraldine Co e. Dave Edward Cole. FCA, 4-5; Sec.-Treas., 5; Wrestling 4; Baseball, 4-5; Football, 4-5; Capt., 5; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Monogram Club, 5; Pres., 5; FTA, 5; SCA, 5; Annual Staff, 5; Homecoming Prince, 5; Sr. Exchange, 5. Edward L ee Crawfo rd, Jr . Track, 1-3; Football Manager, 2; Basketball, 2-5; FCA, 2-5; FT A, 3-5; Monogram Club, 4 ; Homecoming Court, 5. Linda Susan Cronic Band 1-5 · Majorette, 3-5 ; FLL 2-3; S~ienc~ Club, 2-3 ; Pep Club, 2-3; Y-Teens, 1-3 ; V. Pres., 3 ; Jr. Hon or Society, 3 ; Tri-M, 2-3; Lab Ass't, 3 ; Sr. Honor Society, 5; FT A, 4; Library Ass't, 5. Susan Anne Cupp S CA, 1; Sc ience Club, 2-3; Sc ience Fair winn er, 2; FHA, 2-3 ; H istorian, 3 ; FHA d egr ee pin, 2; Pep C lub, 2; VICA, 4 -5; Parliame ntarian , 5. -DJo Ann e D e //lp se y. J ohnn ie Ray De mpsey. Joli11 Nola11 D e lVeese Band, 1-4; S C A, 4. Rub er t Ly11 n Dick erson . Jam es Ludwick Dodd Football, 2; Bas k e tball, 3-4; Bassball , 4 -5 ; Annual Sta ff, 5. St eph e71 L ee Dodd Sr. C lass Pres., 5; Sr. Honor Soci et y, 4-5; Go lf, 4; SCA, 3,5; FTA, 5 ; KVG, 4-5; Homeco min g C om·t, 5. Ronald L ee Dooley. Gary Lyn11 Dou glass. Rob e rt Ho ward Do wney Band, 1-4; All County Band, 3 · Annual Staff, 3-4; Science c'lub, 1; Science Fair winner, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3 ; Tri-M, 23; V. Pres., 3; Thesp ian s, 3 -4; V. Pres., 4; S C A, 2 ; Library Ass't, 2-4 · Track Manager, 1; Basketbaii scorekeeper, 2 . Victo ria Lyu11 Dyso 11 Pep C lub, 1-2; GAA, 1; FTA, 4-5; N e wspaper Staff, 5; Snow Co urt, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Deb Council, 5; Senior Exchange, 5; S C A , 2. -EE vere tt K e nt Ellio tt DE C A, 4 -5. -FDeborah Ly11 Fufry FTA, 4-5 ; �Directory Pres., 5; FHA, 2; SCA, 5; Science Fair w inn er, 2; GAA, 45; Vo ll eybal l, 4-5; Manager Girl's Basketball, 4-5 ; An nu a l Staff, 4-5; Jr. Exchange, 4; A I I County C horus, 5; Choir, 5; FLL, 5; Thespian s , 5; Sr. Homeroom Rep., 5; "Li I ' Abner", 4 . Roy L ee Fralin. -GDanny Ray Gearhea1't. L ee Gibson. JV !icha el Hamilton Gilnie r Tennis, 1-4; FT A 4 · Debate Club. R uth Ami ' Gi~ ens Sr. H onor Society, 4; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; FLL, 1; Science Club, 1-2; Drama C lu b, 1; Keyettes, 3; GAA, 1. Mary Anna Gladde11 GAA, 1; C hoir, 3-5 ; Y-Teens, 4; FHA, 2. Jos eph Glaclcleu V. Pres of 8th Grade; Library Ass't, 1-4; Drama Club, 1-2· Track 1-2· Pres. of 9th Grade;' Thespi~ns, 3~ 4; Treas., 4 . Sha1·011 Diane Glass Annual S taff, 3-5; Editor, 5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sec., 3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Sec., 5; FLL, 2; Jr. Exchange, 4 ; SCA, 2-4; Science C lub, 2-3; Sec., 3; Pep Club, 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4 . Barbara Ann Gonlon Choir, 35 . J ennife1· Ly1111 Graham Y-Teens, 1-2 ; Band, 1-4; Tri-M, 3-4. Mick ey M. Graham FHA, 12; FBLA, 4-5; RCEC Annual Staff, 5; Business Man., 5. Ja ck Ta zewe ll Gree?" DECA, 3-5. -HL es ter Gernlcl Hacker. Sally A1111e Hancock Science Club, 1; Bagpipe Staff, 2; FLL, 2; Newspaper, 3,4; Feature Editor, 4; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Sr. Honor Society, 4. Danny L ee H arris Tennis, 1-5; Capt., 2-4; FTA, 4-5. Nancy Lynn Harrison FBLA, 4-5; GAA, 2. Rog er Altm1 Harrison Wrestling, 3-5; Capt., 5; Football, 4; Monogram Club, 4-5 ; V I CA, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; 1st place SW Regionals Wrestling Tourn ament. David Wayne Hartless. J oseph M . H artless. L inda Diane Hartless. Patricia J ean H artwell GAA, 1-3 ; Y-Teens, 1-2 ; FHA, 1-2; Keyettes, 5; V. Pres., 5. Deb01·ah Yvonne H atcher Annual Staff, 4-5; Cheerleading, 2-5; Head, 5; Citizenship Award, 4; J r. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Monogram Club, 5; Sec.-Treas., 5; Pres. of 8th Gr ade; Pres. of 10th Grade; SCA, 1-5; Treas., 2; V. Pres. , 4; Interclub Council , 1,3,4; Cha irman, 4; Merit Award, 1-2 ; Highlander of the Year, 1; Snow Court, 4-5; Princess, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Maid of Honor 5; Girl 's State, 4. Jos eph Ra11cly H ave11s FFA, 1 ; Football, 1 ; KVG, 2; Baseball, 2-3; DECA, 4-5 . Judy An11 Heffinger FBLA, 5. L eas Lafayett e Hill , I I Tennis, 1-5; Mo nogram Club, 2-5; Science Club, 1-5 ; Math Club, 1- 5; Annual Staff, 2; Band, 1-5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; SCA, 3-5; Tri-M, 3; Lab Ass't., 3-4; Debate Team, 4-5 ; Pep Club, 2-3; Library Ass't., 2,5. Brenda Thompson Hodg es. Dallis Edward H ollandsworth Football, 15; Basketball, 2-4; Most Valuab le Player, 2; T rack, 1-4; 1st State Outdoor; 1st Blue Ridge District; 3rd State Indoor. Joseph Danie l Hollifie ld, Jr. Sherry Hoosier Jr. Honor Society, 3; Science Club, 2-3; SCA, 3 ; Drama Club, 1. Donna Lynn Huffman FBLA, 5; Treas., 5 ; Newspaper Staff, 5. Patricia L ouise Huffman Band, 1-2; GAA, 1-2; Cheerleader, 2-5; H ead, 3; Annual Staff, 3-5 ; Business Manager, 5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; V. Pres., 3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Pres., 5; Library Ass't., 1-2,4-5; FTA, 5; SCA, 3,5; Monogram Club, 5; Chri stmas Court, 5. Janic e Marie Hurst FBLA, 4-5; Sec., 5; FHA, 1 ; Annual Staff, 5; FTA, 5. -JBonnie Jarvis . Rob ert Wayn e Johnson FTA, 4; DECA, 4-5. Sara h Cathe1·ine Jo11 es Annual Staff, 2-3; FT A, 4-5; Sr. Honor Society, 5; SCA, 1-3,5; Homecoming Court, 5; Christmas Court, 5. Vickie Lyn J ones . - KCa ro l Ma rie K eh11 Lab Ass't, 35 · Debate Club, 4; FLL, 5; FTA, 5; Rep., Conference of Ch1~isti3:ns and Jews, 5; Science Fair wmner, 2; Rep., TB Youth Board, 5. Dawu Elaill e Kilby. R'ic hard_!-'ee King. Thom as Richa.rd A-m g. Mar garet A/111 K'inz'ie SCA, 1 ; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3 ; FL!:, 2 ; Keyettes, 3; Sr. Honor Societ y, 4-5; FTA, 4-5; V. Pres., 5. Gle1111 Allen l\.irby FTA, 5; Basketball. 3. -LJolw L ee Lc~fiw11. l"icki El i.za beth La 111bert Newspaper Staff. 75 �Senior 2-4; SCA, 2,4-5; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Bagpipe Staff, 3-5; Ass't Editor, 4; Editor, 5; Keyettes, 3; Drama Club, 3; Thespians, 4-5; Sec., 4; Miller&Rhodes Teen Board, 5. Darre ll Way ne Lawrence KVG, 3-4; DECA, 5. Mi~hael Lynn Lewis. Danny Neil Long Tennis, 1-5; Football, 2-5; Basketball, 2-4; Monogram Club, 3-5; SCA, 3; FTA, 4; FCA, 4; Miss Groovy Teen 4· Homecoming, 5; Sr. Excha~ge', 5. -MChristie Ann Marshall Drama Club, 2-3; Newspaper Staff, 1; GAA, 1-3; FLL, 2-4; Y-Teens 45; Sr. Honor Society, 5; Band' 15; Majorette, 5; Pep Club, 1-2; Jr. Class Play. Bonnie S ue Martin. Bobby Gene Martin Science Club,. 2-3; Choir, 2-5; FTA, 4-5; Tennis, 4-5; All County Chorus. Peggy Sharon Martin FTA 4-5· FHA, 1. Terry Lee May 4 - 5 . Henry Jackson McCray SCA,_ 1-2. David Wyatte Melton. Curtis Courtland Miller II Wrestling, 4-5; Captain, 5. Carolyn Sue Moore. Debra Le e Mullins Sec. of 8th Grade, Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; FLL 2- 3 . T reas., 3; Sr. Honor Society, ' 4_' 5; B~nd, 1-2; Tri-M, 2; Sec., 2; W_ho s Who Among American High School Students, 4; Annual Staff, 5; Christmas Court 5. FBLA, 4-5. ' ' 1 VICA, -NDavid John Neuhs . Donna Marie Newman FLL, 2; Pep Club 1_2 . Band, 1-4; Tri-M , 2-3; FBLA, 5 _' - 0Rob ert H illary O'Neal . E verett William Owen Football, 2,4; Wrestling, 3-4; 2nd place Wrestling, 4; VI CA, 4-5; Track, 3. - PGwynne E s ther Pace Keyettes, 3-5; Pres., 5; Pe p Club, 1-2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Sec., 3; V. Pres., 76 4; FLL, 3-5; FBLA, 4-5. Jllla rlene Pankey Pep Club, 1-2; FLL, 2-3; GAA, 1-2; Newspaper Staff, 3. Patrick Orin Pavich Annual Staff, 5; Basketball, 1; Interact Club, 2. Valerie Ann e P end leton Cheerleader, 5; FTA, 4-5; FBLA, 4-5; Pep Club, 1-3; Snow Court, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Jr. Exchange, 4; Sr., Exchange, 5. Jo se Nicolas J erome Perez Track, 3-5; Wrestling, 4-5; Band, 1-5; Choir, 3; FTA, 4; Bagpipe Staff, 4; Newspaper Staff, 2-3; FCA, 3-5; Thespians, 4-5; Monogram Club, 4-5; TriM, 2-3. L ewis Rodney Pho enix Choir, 2; FBLA, 4-5; Library Ass't, 5. Sharon Louise P ierce FTA, 3-5; Choir, 2-5; Science Club, 3; FLL, 4-5; Glee Club, 4; All-County Chorus, 5. Frederick Holland Plasterer Jr. Honor Society, 3; SCA, 4. J e.ffery Lane P off Ju lia lfotherine Poff FHA, 2; Pep Club, 2; FBLA, 4-5; SCA, 5; RCEC Annual Staff, 5; Sr. Editor, 5. Melvin Wciyne Po.ff Football, 1; Wrestling, 3; Baseball, 4; Interact Club, 4; FLL, 4. Ronald Reginald Poff Basketball, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Science Club, 2-5; Math Club, 2; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Newspaper Staff, 4-5; Sports Editor, 5; Baseball, 4-5. Greta L eah Po wers Y-Teens, 4; FLL, 4; Jr. Class Play, 4; FT A, 5; Historian, 5; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4; Sr. Honor Society, 5; SCA, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Queen, 5; Snow Court, 5; Queen, 5; Roanoke Valley Snow Queen, 5; SL Exchange, 5; Sr. Class Treas . Boyd Ne lson Pric e FCA, 3-5; Monogram C lub, 3-5; Track, 2-3; Pantathlon, 3; Newspaper Staff, 4-5; Sr. Exchange, 5; Homeco ming Co urt, 5. D e nn is Allon Pric e VICA, 4. Jllf'itc h e ll Ed 1ca rd Puck e tt DECA, 3-5. -RRandal La11 ce Rosh Football, 15; Basketball, 1-5; Track, 1-2; Monogram, 4-5; FLL, 4; Sr. Exchange, 5. St eve Wilson R eich FLL, 2; Band, 1-5; Pres., 5; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Science Fair, 1; Roanoke Co unty Science Fair, 1; Tri-M, 2; All-County Band, 5. Rondolph Douglas R eynolds, Jr. Football , 1,3-5; Tennis, 1,3-5; Band, 1-5; Monogram Club, 4-5; FLL, 2. Rob ert Way1ie R ichards . Lorna Ell en R ic hanl so 11 Cheerleader, 2-5; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; V. Pres., 5; Annual Staff, 3-5; Monogram Club, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Christmas Court, 5; SCA, 4; JL Exchange, 4; FT A, 4. Sheila A11n Ricker Band, 1-3; Majorette, 1-3; Ji·. Exchange, 4; Cheerleader, 2,5; FT A, 4-5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Pep Club, 2; FLL, 2-3; GAA, 2; Office Ass't, 5; Sec. Senior Class; V. Pres., Sophomore Class; Tri-M, 2-3 . Doris Elaine Roa1-Jc. Robi11 Ella Rock DECA, 2; VICA, 4. Richard �Directory Lyn 11 R us h ing Band , 1-5; Band Council, 5; T1·i-M , 2-3 ; Pres ., 3 ; Class Treas., 2; Bas k etball, 2; Math Club, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Pres ., 3; Sr. Hono1· Society, 4-5; Science Club, 3-4 ; Monogram Club, 5; Newspaper Staff, 4-5; Thes pian s , 5; SCA, 2-5; Pres., 5. S usa 11 G1C?'> 1n R u trou gh Newspape1· Staff, 1-2; Bagpipe Staff, 1; Library Ass 't, 1-3 ; Science Fair, 1; SCA, 2-5; V. Pres. Fres hman C lass; Pres. Junior Clas s · FTA 4-5· DECA 4-5; Pres., 5 ;' SI'. Hono1: Society'. 4-5. -SiVfa rk Dou glass S cott FBLA, 35; RCE C Annual Staff, 5. Mar- gcire t An1L Shank. Sh eila Aun Sheppa1·cl Choir, 1-3. Cathy Mari e S inlc Cheerleader 2 4-5· Head, 2; Band, 1-3; M~jo1:ette', 1-3; SCA, 1-4; Sec., 3; District Sec., 4; Roanoke Valley High School Relations Council, 4; Class V. Pres., 1; Class Pres., 2; Sr. Homeroom Rep., 5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Tri-M, 2-3; Sec., 3; Pep Club, 1-4; Monogram Club, 5; FLL, 3; GAA 2· Science Fair, 1-2; 2nd pla~e Art Show, 4; Homecoming Court, 5; Snow Court, 5; Salem Holly Court, 5; Am:ual Staff, 5. Ga1'y Wayn e Sniith. J en·y Law r ence Sm'ith Football, 5; Golf, 4. David Albe1·t Sno1 ·tum Football 1-4 · Track, 1-3; Monogram c'lub, 2~ 4; FCA, 3-4; V. Pres., 4; FLL, 2. Ra1tdy H. So1c eJ"s. Patricia Gayle Sp1 ·ake 1· Band, 1-5; Majo1·ette, 5; Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Bono~· Society, 4-5; Pep Club, 23; Tn-M, 2-3; FLL, 2; GAA, 23; Annual Staff, 4-5; All County Band'. 5; yYho's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Joy ce Fran Ston e Pep Club, 12; Y-Tee n s , 1-4; Scie nce C lub 2; FLL, 2; FTA, 4-5. Joh1; Michael S1 11fa ce J1·. Honor Soc iety, 2<3; Math C lub 2-3 · N e ws pape r Staff, 2-5; c'ircula~ tion Manage r, 2; Business Man., 5; Sc ie nce C lub, 2-5; T1·eas., 3 ; Pres ., 5; SI'. Hono r Soc iety, 4-5; FLL, 3 ; Roanoke County Sc ien ce Fair, 3-4; Boy' s Sta t e, 4; Na- tional Merit Commended Student, 5; Thespians, 5; Who's Who Among American High School Stud ents, 4; Library Ass't, 4-5; SIPA, 4. -T- Judy A nn Whitlock Choir, 1-2; DECA, 4-5; Chaplan, 5; FHA, 1. Charles Lin db ergh Whitt, Jr . Science Club, 1-2; Math Club, 12; Pres. 2; Basketball, 2-3; Tennis, 3; FLL, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 3; Tri-M, 3; Thespians, 45; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. J ill Elaine Wickham, Bagpipe, 2-4; Sec., 2; Editor, 3; Volleyball, 3-5; Capt. 5. Ricky Lynn Will ia1n s Math Club, 2; KVG, 4-5; SCA, 5; Driver's Aid, 4; Teacher's Aid, 4; Tutor, 5. Steve Alan Willianis. Fran cis Marie Wi llis SCA, l; FHA, 3; VICA, 4-5. Gary Lynn Wimm er, Band, 1-4. Phillip Greer W right Track, 1-2; Football, 3; KVG, 3; Monogram Club, 4; Interact, 4. Ran dy Cecil Wright. -YJacque line J ean Yo ung Pep Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1-2,4; S CA, 1; FLL, 1; FTA, 4. J u dith Elaine Tat e Keyettes, 3; FTA, 4; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Treas., 5; Choir, 5; Sec., 5. Debra Gail Terry Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Sr. Honor Society, 4. L eslie Patricia Terr y. Ju,dith Lynn Tre11 t Choir, 2-5; Librarian, 3-4; DECA, 4-5; Sec., 5; All State Choir, 4-5. Curtis Alan Tu ttle. -WMau1·i ce Alphons o Wald r on . Dean Alan Walk er FLL, 1-3; Math Club, 1; Treas., 1; Science Fair, 1; Science Club, 2-3 , Jr. Honor Society, 2-3; Treas., 3; Bagpipe Staff, 2-5; Copy Editor, 4-5; Drama Club, 3; Treas., 3; Junior Class Treas., 4; Sr. Honor Society, 4-5; Thespians, 4-5; Clerk, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4; SCA, 4. Mai ·leu e Walk e1'. Connie Ly1111 Watkins FHA, 2; Thespians, 3-4; FBLA, 4-5; Sec., 5. Vi ncen t Da1"1·ell W ellons. Caro lyn An11 Wells Miller&Rhod es Teen Board, 5. Joy ce Elaine Wh eeling FHA, l. 77 �JUNIOR CLASS Our Year of the Prom! Class offieers: MeloJy She lor, Vice-PresiJent; Betty Tingler, Seu·etary; Ellen (i1·een, Tr eas urer; J{;u·e 11 .Jones, 1'1·es i<l e nt As our first year of being upperclassmen came to an end, we found ourselves looking back at our accomplishments. The fall of the year began with three major projects. The magazine sale helped boost the Junior treasury for the prom. A stationery sale and the publication of the student directory were completed in late fall. Judy Adams Sharon Ag·ee Spring brought ma ny new challenges along with many new activities. Preparation for college and co ll ege boards were begun. Activities included the Jun ior- Senior football game, the Miss GroovyTeen contest, and the Junior class play. The highlight of our year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Through hard work and a lot of given time we made th e '71 Prom a success. ' We looked at our class rings and remembered our Junior year with pride. 78 M<fftin Ake1·s Richie Alba �K e n Amrhein K at rin a Ba tern an Ronni e Black Rosemai·y Boley Shid ey Blankenship G a r y Bnitto n Jam es Broga n D e bbi e Brugh Becky Buchanan Becky Bush Lin<la Buttenvorth Don Ba r bo ur J ohn Barnette Nor m a Bar nett J o hn Cal<lwe ll A lan Ca mpb e ll Stan· ( 'arte 1· Nita Caves Dian e C la rk arl to11 Coffey 0 ( 79 �Unity Shown by Juniors In llea11 ('oil.I L·1·1·:-· l 'u1111v1· .Julia l'o1111e1· :'ll an ha< '01111L·1· T e 1·1·y l 'u1111l'I' l{ o iJi11 ( 'ou11b .lillllll'.'' l ' 1·ai12:h e ad llavid ( 'ra\\'ford ( · a1 ·o ly 11 ( '1·0:-' ll a n11 y <' n1ff I<a1·e11 I >amt• K e nny llavid,.;011 ( 'arnl llilla1·d ('harlie llor,.;l·>· Bobby llo y lt• Leland I lo ye l'al,.; y ll1·ig·g·,.; Jan el l >unfo1·d Bill y lluvall J o hn Fant 80 �Money Making Projects C hucki e Fi sc h e 1· Bec k y F a rris S haron Flinchum Diana Fol ey ••••••• President Karen Jones presides over Junior Class Meeting Pa t ricia Forlines Dennis Ga!Te ll Dani e l Gani so n Jim Ga rr iso n Gar y G ea rh ea1·t B ill Gi\J\J,; Lee c;i bso 11 A 11 d y (; !add e n Becky Bu s h paus es w hil e loo king· for Junior pictures. 81 �Juniors Enjoy Teresa Godfrey Dinnah Grant Ric:h ard Gravely Ell e n Green Gerald G1·ee1· C harlotte Hal e Lee Hale .-\u drey Hanc:oc:k Glen H arri s on Ran dy Hicks James Hill Amy Hil ton Danny H odges Don H ogan Kathy H ouff Deb ra J ac:kson :VI e rt H ump hr ey Ben John so n Kar e n Jones Buddy Ke it h e ar �As Upperclassmen l{onald K ess ing·e r !fol.Jin K ey C h a l'! es King Sand y King· Gary King· Jo Anne Lada Dann y L ayman David Ll•ah Sue L ee Jan et M ain Chip Ma lu s Linda Martin R obbi e Mmtin D ar le ne Maxey Del.Jl.J it• Mc Dani els Don Ml•lton Del>l> ie Mt.,.;se r Allen Mitsd affe1· Cathy Moe ll e1· B r e nd a Moo r e 83 �Mighty Juniors Defeat • en1ors I )ouJ.!,· ~ or 1·i:--: (; a i I <>II i" Dia 11L· < h ·t· 1· ,;t 1·L'l't :\I i k (' ( ) U l l L' 11 ' l'ho 111a ,; ( )\\' l'll Cai«>l l' ; tl11 w 1· .Jani Il l' I ' a1·,;011,; l,01· t·lt<1 f'hillip ,; L T om Pric e Stan ley R ey nold s Lin da Rhod es Kirn !{i c:ha rd so n '.VI ark !{ ic: h ardson \ ' ic:k ie Eobin so n Bob Sa u nde r s \\' e nd~' Sc:ou 84 �In Flag Football K e n Seag;le M e lod:-· Slwlor G lo1·ia Sheppanl \\' ayn l· Shl']1panl Dixi e S mith F'nuH.:es Smith Mike Smith Stevl• Smith David Spee r l'h a l'li e Statzer Ric:k:-· Sto ne r Ri c k:-· Stmg;i 11 (;ar:-· T ate W a nd a Th o mps on B ett:-· T i 11g-ll'1· Pat Vinning 85 �Maxine Wal<lrnn ( 'an il>·11 \\'alk l· 1· I >l' nll i,.; \\. a mpl t· 1· (·ind:> \\' all,.; .J o hn \\' l• Ii I >l' I' Billy \\'hill· (;!l'llll \\' hill' Ka t h:>• \\ ' hi t e I >l'i>iii l' \\ ' hi LL (;ai· :v v\ ' illiam,.; Sha1·on v\'illi,.; .Ju;111it:i \\'ib o n No 1·m a n \\' imlll l' I' f{ Og'l'I' Ja1H•l H u1..d1 l , ;11T:V 86 \\'illlllll'I' \.Vi ,.;L• V\'1·ig·ht Y alL'" �Juniors Await Class Rings ~~ 87 �SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores Sponsor Buses to Our Soph o m o r e yea r w as a t urnin g point for m a turity, 1·es p o n sib ili ty, aw<n e n e ss, a nd th e high sc h oo l way of life . \Ve w e 1·e fa ce d with m o r e opportuniti es a nd probl e ms of o ur school. We s p o n so r ed buses to away ga m es a nd won th e s p ark plug. Thi s acc1·edite d us as th e m ost s pirite d class in th e sc h oo l. Being sop h o mores, we breathed a s igh of r e li ef in compl e ting o ur final year of Phys ical Ed. During th e yea r we were confronted with probl e m s from both upp e r and lower classm en. W e tried to h e lp th e yo un ger c lass m e n with th e ir everyday prob le ms . As th e year came to a n e nd, the g lorious and happ y m o m ents that we exp e ri enced this yea r wi 11 n e v e 1· be forgotten. Fran Ri chardson, President; Mary Campbe ll, Vice-Pre s id ent; Debbie Mar t in , Secretary; Gail J ones, Treasurer T L·xa 1111a ..\dan1 :-; I la1· ~ ·I ..\ll i; 1 ~t l'\"t• ..\ ldl'l"lllan \ . i ck iv ..\I t in · >:01·111;l!l .-\ta (;\\"l" ll B<tl").!;L'I" >: l' i I Ba tt l L· Eu 11 in· B a ~· :-;v \\ " i I 111 a B l'L" k l'llll'i nH..·1 · c; a 1 ·~· B t· ll I l;lll ny Blt· v in :-; Bohon I lo1111a BolL'" l .0 1111i v Booth Hol1t· 1·t Rooth ~uza111H· 88 �Football Games Ragnar Bore n son Victor Brad ley Debbi e Brown Mike Brumfield Mike Byrd Mai·>' Campbell llann y Carroll Mai·>' Ann Ca,.;h Linda Cecil !\:a>' Cl e mon,; J ac ki e Coc k erh a m Jud y Col e man E:ddi e Collin,; Lind a Collin,; Charlotte Cook ll e bbie Crawfo rd l\: aren ( 'rnckett non Crns,.;w hi LL' Rick ('rntt>' R arbara ( ·ro>· Cu rti s Summings Larry De nni,; ('a rY De vr ee ,.; e I~ et l~ Ueyer k Wa >·1H' J)ill111a11 89 �Don Dool ey De bora h Doug las Jani ce Douglas Ma rth a Dunca n N a t han Dun fo nl Robin E ast!'idge Steve Elli s Bill y E pling· Steve E vans Ch arl e ne F agg Ch a rl es F e!'g us on Eddie F is he r Karl ene Flinchum Dreama F !'ye Jimm y Ga!'s t Sophomore's Spirit Cap tures Geraldi ne G ibso n Mich ae l Glass Don na Goode Ba!'ry Grah a m Pat Grah a m May G nt nt Gen e Gr ee!' K a r en Gr ee r Da n ny Gua rd J oe Gu nn 90 �Diane Hale Sharon Hammond Ruth 1-Iam1·iek Dia1w 1-1 arless Lois 1-Iani,.; Annette 1-1 an·i,.;on David 1-lanison Linda 1-lani,.;on Vickie 1-ledg·l· Sandy 1-1 ill She1Ty 1-Iouaek Johnn y 1-lodg·e Charlotte 1-1 odg:l·s Da1T e l I-I ol land David l-Ioosil·1· Spark Plug At Pep Rally Ma1·k 1-lornt• M ikl• I-lowel'ton 1-1 a!"fonl 1-1 udson Kenny Hunley Sheny Hurl Linda James Dotti e Johnson Rosalyn Johnson !'al Johnston (;ail Jones 91 �Janet Jones Jimmy Jone~e B ddy Kano u · de Glenn Kano Diane Keirn Kathy King Patty King Ricky King Ronald King Susan Leonard Sarah Kingrey Vicky Kingny Ed Knowles Betty Lamb Yvonne Lawrenee Debbie Lee Melod y Lockard Mike Lueado Jimm y Malone Mary Markham Vickie Marshall Debbie Martin Lange Martin Sherry May Gai l McDan iel Teffy Mess.er Russe ll Meiss E sther Mills Steve Mu llrn s David Muney 92 �Mada Munn Robin Neuhs Eri(' Newman JoAnn Newman Patsy Nicho ls Kathy O'Quin Gary Owen Diane Palmer Barry Pan Paul Pau ley Steve Pendleton Vickie Persons Bruce Phlegm· John Pierce Ch arles Poff Linda Pu('kett Mar y Jane Puckett Gary Pugh Steve Reese Becky Reynold s Donna R ey nolds Shelia R ey nolds Billy Rhod es Fran Richa1·cl so n Mike Robertson Last Year Of Gym Completed 93 �Shel'l'y Ru tro ug·h Steve S exto n Gl e nn Shelo1· Pam Sl ate Ma1·y Smith Pam Smith Margo Smoot Marty Snortum Debbi e Sprak er Patty Stokes Vitk ie Sweeney Janet Tay ler Kenny Ta ylor Ter esa T ay lo1· Kath y T en y Randy Thomas Bonnie Thol'l1 ton Vickie Thornton Paul Tin sey Gerald Tolb ey Patsy Toney Ted Topper Ann Tul'J1er Kath y Tul'l1 er S h aron T w ine Kai·en Vipperman Tony Vo lpe Ritk Walt h al l Mike Walton M ike Waters 94 �J ay W end ell Linda W ertz N e il Wh ee ler Jimm y Whi te Charles Wilburn Edi t h Wilch er Bec:ky William s J eff Williams Joe William s Wanda Wirt Sandra Wood Deni se Wrigh t Patsy Yopp Gar y Young No Longer Underclassmen. 95 �Bonni e Adkins Scott A dkin s M ic h e ll e Ak er s Dani e l Aldridge B l'e nd a Altic e D av id Andl'e ws D e bl'a Arn o ld Li s a Al'n o ld T e !'ry Bail ey Deb1·a Bak e1· Me lani e Bake1· Linda Barbour Sh e 1-ry Bas ham L aJTy B e ll Tan ya R e ll H e le n B lanke n s hip R oy Blankenship David Blevin s Allen Blomb erg· Jan e t Bohon Ole Bor esen B r e ntla Book er Richal'd Booke r Billi e Boot h e David Boothe Ronnie Booth e Su e Bradford !'am Bratton Ch e r ye Brightw e ll Bobbi e Brown Ch e ry e Brown Susan Brown Suzanne B1·ow n Tr ac ie Bush D o nna Bushnell Glad ys Butch e r D e bo!'ah Cain Dwanna ('amp bell Rose ann e (·al ig-an P atsy Ch e wing: Sh e JT y Chisom Stacey ( ' la rk 96 �David Clin e Hug h Cob le Denni s Co le Mik e Colem a 1 T e1·sa Collin s Su s ie Comper C line Comm e1· H e ni·y Davi,; John Davi s T erri e Di c ke n;on Mary Dillon Doug Dor;;ey Llo yd Doy le M a rk Dunford Tracy Dyso n N e i I Edmond ,;o n Kath y E s tep H erb ie Elli s Jan e E lli ;; Steve Ell e r G lenn Eubank D ebo r a h Fan G le nn Fe1·guson FRESHMAN CLASS Spirit and Determination The wind that hurr idl y swept u s hi gh and mighty Freshmen from our eighth grade year to our ninth grade year brought with it m o1·e than knowl edge a nd opportunity. It carried a name. vVe were no longer eig hth graders, but F1·eshmen. Along with our na m e cam e n ew s ubjects a nd more impor tant decisions. Should it be A lgebra I or Math 9? Frenc h I or Spani sh I ? Should it be a business co urse or a n academ ic course? Th e dec ision made prepar ed u s for our year s after high school. As Freshmen we were tru ly a part of G l env~11 :- ~ e pa rti cipated in a thl etic a nd sch olast ic ac~1 v 1 t 1 e~ . W e s upported t h e S.C.A. and other clubs 111 theu· m oney m a king proj ects. When the end of the _Yeai· approach ed , we looked back on it as a year of m.atu1·ing a nd looked forward to an eve n more exc iting sop homore year. 97 �S iss i e Fi sc her i\lik e Fi s he r S haron Fi s her \ "ic ki e Fi s h er I\I icha e l Flin c hum Linda Fransico \'ick y Franci sco J e nn y Gearhart Rh o nda Gea rh art Mik e Gibson Fr ed na Givens Dusty Gladden Irvin Gladden Ann Glass T e rry Godfrey Jodv Gordon Ra~dy Graham Susie Graham C lara Grant Mik e Greer Va le J"ie Greer S a nely Grice C indy Gunter Linda Hagee Danny H a le Ricky Hal e Lawre nc e Hall Rhonda Hall Mike Hammond Su e Harri so n V ic ki e Harri s C in dy Hai·tl ess K e ith Hartl ess Rose Hartwe ll Mark Ha s h C h e ryl Hawk s Phyllis H a wk s Su sa n Hawl ey Jun e Hick so n Ricky Hickson Mark Hilton John Hin so n 98 �(' arnl H odg·e Mike Hodg·e,.; Ruth Huds on Susan Huff Shelia Hull Ri chan! Hull (' indy H umph1·e,· Dixie John so n Charles Jon e,.; Gordon Jone,.; Jimm y Journell L ew i,.; Kanod e Aid The Freshman Class Linda Kesse l Robin Kilb,· i{obbi e Kimm e l Dawn King· Rita Kin.g· ]{ick,· L ac ,· J er om e Landsdowne Steve Law1·e n(.'l' T ed Law1·e nce Kenn eth Laws on Gary L eah Carl L ep h ew Gesille Lin e be rry LYn Mabrv Ji.mm y M<;lrnla Barr~· Mart in Blain e Martin Dean Mar t in T om my M a1·Li 11 Rarr>· !VI a,.; 0 11 Ra nd>· !\J aso 11 sh e r I >' n !\Lt t z \' icky !\! a xt·,· t\ e 1111 et h :\[ ill e 1· 99 �And Striving To Make 70-71 Rodney Melton K e nn et h Miller i\Iarvin Miller Sarnh Miller Amy Moles Ronnie Moron Peggy Mullins T er i Myers David Newman Mark N ic hol s Rocky Nichols Steve N ic hol s Sharon O' C onnell Kathy Oliver C arl Otey Roberta Otey Co nni e Overstreet Jenny Overton David Owen Gerald Palmer Robert Parker Vince Pendleton Sylvia Petrea C laudia Phelps Henry Pittman Tracy Poff Ellen Powell Mike Preas Ru sse ll Price Martha Pruett Robert Purdue Terry Rak es Grey Ratliff 1-' eg-i;!:Y Reese Sue Reich Sharon Reynolds 100 �Cathy Cathy Karen Susan Linda Helen Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richman Ring Dale Robertson David Roberts on Ronald Robertso n Judy Robinson Tomm y Rusci g no Richard Shank Teresa Shaver Carmmel Sheppa1·d Cindy Sheppard Debbie Sheppard Rhett Sheppard David Short Cath y Sisson Gary Slusher Cathy Smith Dennis Smith Sandra Smith Timothy Smith F'1·e;; hman Mike Gibson hangs in the1·e in JPS. Freshmen C lass Officers: Keith Hartless, Pres id e n t : Brian Wertz. \'i<· e-Pres id e n t: Suzanne B1·own , Secretary: Va le ri e G1·ee r. Treas u1·e 1" 101 �Linda South David Stevenso n F1·a11 k St i ff :'II i kl' Su r l.Je r T l' l'L•s a T a ~1 ! 0 1· !{0 11 a ld Th o mpso n Janl'l Ti1112:l e r (;lo1 ·ia Tollivl'r Shl'rry T o 1Tl' 11 ce \\.a 11da Tn1mb a ll B 1· L· 11da Tu 1·11 l'I' I l L· i>l'a Twi g·g a T~·1· l'e l{ ic hanl \\"a(ilS h L· ll L·~' Wad l' Linda \\ 'a ld ro11 !\) ikL• \\'a lk l' I' ){ o liin \\"alk l' I' < 'a l'i J a\' \\"al ls Bt;ck\· \\"ampll'1· 1{ 0 1111.il' \\"an ! ){ o•"l' I' \\"a1·11l•r ll l ..~i>il· \\' l'ddl l· 'i' l' l'l'i \\' e ll s :'llik l' \\" l'ddk lh i;111 \\' l' l'LZ I >0 1111 ;1 \\ ' hi ll' (;n·g· o 1 ·~· \\"hitl oc k .Jimm y \\'hill !\ I ik l· \\ -ilh o urnl' !'am \\'ilbun1 \\"iklll'r ( ' h a1· ll's \\"illiallls La!T~- \\' illi alll,; Shl·1·111a11 \\"illiam s \ "ick il' \\'illian i,; < 'a i·o l ]{01111il' \\"illi s .Ja11 icl' \\ ' illi ,; h ev i11 \\'illo11,; I•: li z; tl1l'L h \\' il,;011 !\'ll'll ia \\'il,;011 l{oi>l'l'l \\ ' il,;011 102 �Sammy \\"il:< on J a m e;; \\"imm e 1· him \\"irl Judy \\. i:<e ChaI"!otte \\" oo d Janet \\" ood \\"1·ig·h t Linda \\"r ig·h t StL•ve \\"ri .g·ln u1·ti:< Yopp llo nna Y upp '.\! arlL'llL' Yu pp ( "i nd ~· 0 ( The Greatest Year Ever 10 3 �Rhonda Adkin s Donn <! Ak e r s Eddi e Ar t udi as D ebo n1h Rain! \ "ic ki Baker R obe 1·t Barb e r D o nn a Barn ett ('ynthia Bate man Steve n Batt le Rhonda B es a s Micha e l Blank e nship l'aul Blanken s hip David Boo n e Ali ce Booth As we look back on our Eighth Grade Year, we find it was a year of enthusiasm. We attended the various activities, and cheered our team through victory and through defeat. Sometimes we even showed upper classmen what true Glenvar spirit was. We were able to support our school in different money-making projects. We gained acceptance from the upperclassm en by participating in clubs and sports. We possessed an art of moving through a crowd in half th e time it took the older, more experienced students. By the end of the year we felt that we were really part of the student body at GHS. We looked forward to our Freshman year. C lass Offic e r s : Chapp y Lucas-P 1·es id e nt, Sand y Sprak e r Vic e -Pres id e nt, Cath y Graham- S ec re t ary, a nd Rhonda H 01·ne-- T1· e a s u rel'. L owe ll Rooth J ovce Boothe J) ;;v id Bonh a m K at h y Bonl e wisch Mik e Bott Connie Bowers .Jimm y Bowles Di ane BnHlfonl Karen Bradshaw Vi1·g-inia Britts ('huckil' B1·oµ;an L a n ·y Brown l{ob e 1·t Brown Su,.;il' B1·own Sh a 1·0 11 Burford Di a nlll' Bu,.;hn e ll (;al e ( 'a,.;ev K e nn e th ( : a1Toll T e nn y ( 'arte r D o nn a <'hand!Pr Sandy l'hl'lf 104 �EIGHTH GRADE S pirit R acks Eighth Grade Steve n Chu Da nn y C la rk Thom as Cla rk Ri cky Clifto n T omm y C lin e C hri s C lin eve l Thom as Coin Jeanne Col e Ail een Conner Lynne Conne r Terry Coudriet Ri ch a r d Cox Cyn t hi a Craft D avid C r awford S h aro n Crawford D av id Cr owder Ben ny Cr oy Oveta Cr oy Norm an Cr uff El a in e Cu mbee R en e Da lton Cyn t hi a Dam e Becky Daug;h erty G Jen n Daugherty H e n ry Dav is R ic h a rd Dav is J oAnn Deaco n Dar la De hart De bb ie De h art M ike Dem pse:-1 Allen Diamond J o hnn y J o n es g;ets a n ea rl y sta1·t o n hi s h om ewo1·k . 105 �l'huckil' l>odd J{ a 11.J,· I >owd:-· ll l'liliiL' Jl o.\· i l' l<i ck>· I >o.\·il' ..\ 11 11 l' I ) l 11l l'<111 l\:ath:-· Jlu11 L« t11 .Jallll'" ))UJl l'<l ll ( ""' 11 i L' I lu 11 fonl ..\I kn I >_,·,..;011 J >vlil>il' Elli " \\ 'l' 11d:1ll l·';1g·g· Jl ;1\·id l-' li11chu111 l\:t· ld : l J.'I i11chu111 I lo1111a l-' o l'!i11L•:-; 'J'ill<l f.'tllTO\\' (; t·L•g: (;<Li} it>ll f ) n•Xl' JJ (; ;tl'lll'l' .ll'ffl'l·>· (;;t]'J'l'l l\:ath>· (;a1Ti:-;rn1 ~ll'\'l' (;Clt'l"i ~o1 1 I.; 11 ·1·:-· <; i I i,..;011 ( · i 11.J.\· (; laddt·11 \\'illiam (;oat! '1'011i (;odfrL':>' him (; 0 1·d o11 J{oi>L·1·L ( ;01 ·do11 ('aLh» (;1·aham Sha1·011 (;1·avl'I:>" I .. e:--:.1 il' <; 1·L·g:o 1·:i.· Eighth Graders Got It \'il'g-i11ia (;rub\, Ban y (;uLhl'i e <'al'ma11 (;uLhl'ie .Je 1111 il'1 ·1· I l ag·a J{odne y II al l I• a LLy 1-1am111011 :-; 106 �- lla v id Ha11 <·0,·k l;ar:• I lal'l'i :<o 11 ]{o l Ji11 ll a rri ,;011 Eddi L• 11 a\\'k:< R e n e H edg e J ames H edri c k S ha l'0 11 H e d1·ick S h e ld o n H e nd e rs o n :\ll'lodi v 11 ;i11dr i "J;" .Jo:-«'l' II i " I;,; ll l· hhi l' 11 i <· I'""' ' l :a l'I' >' If i ll .Jl'IT 11i11 \\ 'a l Ll' I' 11 ill I , ;11T .\' 11 oo Jl <' 1· l{ L• 11 ; 1 ll oo:< il'1· ]{ho 11d a I I 0 1·11" K ay llulilia1·d Su sa n llufT111 ;i11 VieL0 1· l!uffma11 ll e l>lii l' !lull I Jou.g· I I u 11 l l':-- Bl'lind;i ll111· L Bl'LL.V .Joliv .Jl' IT .Jo l>l' Eddil' .Jo l111 ,; 011 l'aul .J o h11 :<<>1 1 l{o l >l' l'L .Jo11 vs \' il' J; i .) 011 l':< Together and Joined In. ll a 1rn :-· l'a" " ...\ 11 ll '' l 'L':< i l' I' .J <' IT» I\ vii:-- ( · li a r It•:< 1,; i 11 .g · .) ;tlll L':< I\ i 11g· .] l';lll I\ i 11 .g · 107 �K ay Kin g: K en n et h Kin g· .'.\l e l i nd a Kin gD av id Kin ger y Sa nd!' a Kin z i e T o m L a m be1·t J oe l L a l'l'ad l\la l' k L ay m a n Li n da L ay n e Rh o nda Law B ill~· L aw!'e n ce L ea h Law1·e n ce S h e il a L a w1·e n ce \'i c ki L e ig-}1 to n J oyc e I ,og·a n La1 ·1· y L o n g: Linda L o n g: H o w a nl Lu cas J ess ie Ma h a la D e b b it• M al o n e D av id Ma lu s Juli e l\l a l'kh a m A nn ette M a l' t in B aiT~' M ar t in J ac k Ma r t in Jun io 1· M a r t in K a 1· e n M al'tin Kim Ma 1·t in Di a nn e Ma thi s B 1· e 11d a M a y K e nn et h M cC aul ey S h a l' o n M eC' oy · Ri e k y Messe n D e nni s M ill s l'hilli p M inni x J o hnni e Mi tc h e ll K a r e n Mo nr oe D e nni s Mo ntg·om el'y B e n Moo 1·e K e ll y Moo!' e Ann e t t e M o ul se Lu cy Mo un teastle Eighth Graders Seek Unity 108 �Debbie Mullin,; T e r esa M ullin ,; Eliz abet h Mus se lman Gary N ick e l'so n David Oliv e r C athel'ine l'ark e 1· Joey Paul ey Mike l' e ndl eto n Randy Pi c kl e Tomm y Pitt Debbi e P off Debbie P off Junio1· Pollard Renee Port e !' Donna P owe ll Randy Pra tt Ann P1·ic e K enneth Pric e Vance P1·ic e B e v e l"! y Pl'uitt Greg Puc k etl Judy R ees e Santh Ri ce Conn ie I{ ic h anl,; D ebb ie Richards l{i c hi e Ri c h a r dson Sheryl Ri c h a rd so n David Robe1·tson Ban y Roop Phyllis Ruff n ia n n e R LI ti·o ug·h L e nny Sai·ve!' K at h y Scal es vVayn e Shank Annie Sh e lton Mik e Sh e lton D ea n S h eppan l Nanette S hiffl ette Deni se Shive ly Ga r y S h o rt e l' Juli e Shreve Walke !' Slate Ricky Slone J e 1Ty Stone1· 109 �Bevl·1·ly Smith .Jeannie Smith H e nn :-> Smith Te1 ·1· :-· Smith l{ on n ie Smith Sand:-1 Spn1ke1· T e1· 1·i Sprake1· !'au! SL. ( ' ]ai1· ( 'ynthia Steven,.; Retty Stoner <·I ai·enn• Stu phi n Diane Tenn:-1 D a le Th o n1hill I >oroth y Ti ng;! e 1· Glenn Tu e k Jo Ann V\:illiam s Jimm y H e ndri c ks e njoys hi s t ime s pe nt i n t h e h a ll. A Belonging For Newcomers 11 0 �SEVENTH GRADE Our First Year At -Glenvar This year opened many new doors to us. The idea of attending a high school was new and at first baffling. It took time for us to get used to the routine at Glenvar; to being massacred in the halls, to be able to open our lockers on the first try, and to learn where each hall lead. For the first time we were able to participate in the high school activities. There were so many clubs to join and just not enough time for them all. Football and basketball games proved to be much more fun when viewed as a student. ----- As the year came to a close, we realized all it had meant-all the studying, the fun, and all the growing up. We also found a great pride in ourselves, our school, and our class. Martha Adams James Ailstotk Mark Bain Mike Bedwell \\Ti lliam Blankenship Chery l Bohon David Boles Jean Boohe1· Mic h ae 1 Boo t h Cliffonl Bol'de wisch Eli s ia Bos tic Donald Bott Col'ky Bo·wl es L eon BJ"adfoJ"d B ett y BJ'Own D en ni s BJ'Own Lind a BJ'Own Elizabeth Broyl es K e nneth Bry an t Russ e l Brya nt Tim Buford RichaJ"d Camper David Carpe r Steve Can Pam l'anoll P eggy ('aJ"rnll David l' at l'On Donn a (' a wling De bJ"a Cawlin .e: Emilv Coffey ('Ivel ~ Co le M;rk Cole Larry Comp to n J eff l ' ooper !'atr it ia l'ooper 111 �Jennings Coul ey J eff D a lto n Darlen e Davi es John Counts P egg y D a lto n K a r en Dehart Donna Cradl e Jo Anne Daugh erty A n to n y Dooley W a nda C ullop Darl e n e Davi es C lay Dooley Su,.;an Ko,.;k o cl ea n,.; lh e a qu a ri um in Bio log·y cl ass . 7th Graders Seek A Common Trud y Doo ley Patr it ia Flint hum Jan et G ri sso 112 Kath y Dudding· Rick y Fli nt hum Ly nn G r ubb T ommy Dunn for<l Jimm y Gea rh ea r t R ob in I-l ag·ee Maso n F agg Ru sse ll G ibso n Danny I-l a ll Don a ld Fant Fr e d G la dd e n Mik e l-la! ! !> avid F e 1·g·u,.;01 1 Bo n ni e Gnll1am l{ e g·ina H al l T t> 1· 1 ·~· Fi e ld e 1· E olib it> (;rah am T imoth y 1-1 <ii I Ze n a Fi t• ld,; T1·ac y ( ; r e g·g·o r y h t• nn et h J-1 an Li~· �S h a 1·on Hammakel' !{ ie hanl l-l oosie1· Jud y John,;un Diane Hand le>· ] lebl>ie I-lo u se 1· \ ·i 1·.12.· i nia Linda ]-j a1·Jl'SS 1'1·is c illa .Jackson Anita Jones Beck;1· Hannon S hirl ey J aekson B udd>• Jones Timmy Hartl es s Ben ton J efroat Stev e Jones Jan icl' Ha!'lwell B e th Jen nin g·,; Su,;an J\:a,;l·O Jann e tte Hartwe ll S h aron Jobe Mik e K e l le>' Cine!>• Hil t on Jan et John son D;wicl l\. e s,; ee .Jonas Ground With Upperclassmen (;!'Cg ],,: e,;sL• I St.en• 1-i: e>· I 'ol 1>· Lafoon S hi!'l e:·; Lc>t' J L'flel'y La n sd ow11 L e ffe l l~ d i Lh ...\nn Kin.g· I{ u s t>· La wre m· p ( ·1 a udi a Le wi s Lafoon Ti mm>· Lazo rt• Ril'hard Li .!.d1 t 1 13 �7th Graders Participate In Tin a Lin co ln ("uni" L o ng· T o n:-· I .uo p Tn1<l y l .oop (;i11a L u uthian ( ·1·aig· Luck ll o 11;1ld :\lahal a 111·i" :\! a in l\:l·t 11H·th :\Lt1·ti n La1Ty :\l a i·tin Stc•\"l' :\Ltt·lin .Ji mm:-· :\Id ·o .\· I 'hyl Ii,: :\I ii J,.; Ti 111 :\Ii I I ,: C• Su,.;a11 :\Ii tzda1·ffe 1· Jldii>i l· :\l o hl e 1· L l•o n :\! or al! .John :'\ e l,.; 0 11 :\I ic h at• ! :'\ ic h o ls < "o ll'ltl' Ortega ]{ c• I >l'LT a I' aclge tt Ch1·i,.; l'ain te r l' a ula l ' a1·k e 1· ILt ncl:> l' l' }'(lll e Barbara l ' hl l'gar Deliliic• l'ickl e St ev e• l'illi ,.; Au t h u 1· I '1·i m e Fn·clclie l'1 ·ice Thl•t" l•,.;a l'1·i ce Jacki e l'1·ice \"elcla Pru ett \\. a:-· n e l'ru ett Hu :-<t.y l'rui tt J{ og·l) 1· H a k e ~ Elizabet h Hi c lw nl :-<on J o d \' i{icha n lso n Li:-; ;1 i{idrn}'(l s on M ik e i{ o ap J{ og·e r 1-\ober t:" l'aul J{ oo p Timm:-• i{osl' l'h.\· lli :-< S e b1·a l\:a1 ·e n S h e l o 1· l'at.1·i c ia Sh e ppard Graci 0 Shol'kil'.\· StevP Six Ll ovd Smith l'atril'ia Smith 114 �Various School Activities Su sa n Sm it h The1·esa S mith John South Debn1 StC lair Phillip Stevenson Cath e rin e Stewait Roxann e S u tphi n L yn n Tatum Ban~· T eaze ll Bruce Thompson Debbie Tolbert Hel e n Mai-y Toppe1· Shirl ey Trnmbull Kath y Tuckwil Denni s Ttl!'n e r Howard Turn e r Kelly Viars Dav id \\' aclclell David v\.acle Kathy v\' a lk e r J ane v\' a lvwac Tomm y \Vertz Diann e W hi te All en Wil son Steve \\.i lso n Sandy Wi1·t L es lie Wrigh t Walte1· Wrigh t Gary \\' yg:al Ann Yopp Donald Yo un g· N e i 1 Youn g John C o un ts la ugh s al an incid e nt in Mat h d ass. 115 �Gym .-\ ss is tants: front row- C ind y Ha1·tl ess, Rh onda Gearhea r t. L y nn :Vlabry. back row-H e len Blank e ns hip, Kath y Houff, Debbi e Weddle, Loui se Han·is Oth e 1· g·>·m ao-;"i"tanb in c lud l' : fnmt 1·0\\·- I1onna Bowl es, Judy Adam". l\:atrina I3atl'man and l1a«k 1·ow- l"ath>· Richa!'d s o n, B e lt>· Lamli. Cath>· Tu1·11L·1·. and l·:,_tl' I' :\!ill ". STUDENT ASSISTANTS Highlanders Offer Time Glenn Kirby paus es from his activities as 12.»·rn as"i"L<lllt. In the fall of 1970, G le nva1· saw itself become a "big time" high school. With the schoo l filled to capacity, h e lp was n eeded in many a!'eas of school life. This ne ed was m et with the aid of voluntary students. These students se1·ved in jobs i·anging from gym assistants to office aides. Their duties ran from collecting absentee forms to teaching an und erc lassman how to shoot a basketball. Ma r k Hilton. Timmy Mill s, Mary Puc ke t , J e an S mith, Th e r es a Go dfrey, Timm y S mi t h, and Ca l"l to n Co ffey se !'ve a s our cafeteria aides. 11 6 �Dinnah Grant assists 111 t h e work of Mi s s \ 'iai-. The office was aid ed b~r : sitting·-Debbie T e rr y. Karen Jones, B e tty Tingler, Vicky Hedg-e, and sta nding-- \' a le 1·i e Pendleton, Robin Ke y , G1·eta Powers, and She lia Ricker. Guidance as s is tants indudl·d: sittin.!.!· Lo rna Boon e, Jannine Par ons, JoAnn Lada. and stand in g- Dianna Gntnt. Texar 1a Adam s . Francis Smith . and Oebhi e Chisom. 117 �Sports 1 18 �1 19 �VARSITY CHEERLEADERS <From bottom to top) Vale r ie P endl eton , Se nio r; C ath y S ink , Se ni o r ; !' al Huffm a n, Seni or ; E ll en R ich a rd son, Seni or; S h e il a Ri ck e r , Sen ior; D eb bi e H atc h e r , Senior, Ca pt ain. (fro m left to ri g ht ) S h aro n W illi s, Junior; B etty Tin g le 1·, Juni or ; R ob in K ey , J u n ior; a nd Melod y S helor, Juni or. 120 �Smiles, Tears of Defeat • • • Vars ity captain Debbi e Hatcher talks with J. V. captain Valeri Scales about pep r a ll y sc h edul e. S eni or ward. C' a t h~' · · · s m1·1 e cl• S s I1e cl1 eer s t he team o nS ink g ives a big 12 1 �Homecoming, "Beat Ad ison'' Junior Melody Shelor wonders about the turnout of t he game a s she waits for the introduction of the team. Sharon Willis exemp lifi es the spirit of a good cheerleade1·. Tryouts . . . Tears of Joy . . . Tears of Sadness . . . Summer practice . . . New Uniforms . . . Camp . . . Either Last or First . . . "Harriet" . . . Steve . . . New Sponsors . .. First Pep Rally . . . There Ain't Nothing To It . . . Glenvar 26Byr d 0 . . . "Let' s snick er while we Beat Bulldogs" . . . Discussions: Getting Together . . . Caramel Apples . . . Bonfires . . . Firecrackers . . . Homecoming . .. NEW STADIUM Dune Buggies . . . Homecoming Dance : : : P r emiers . .. Pop Botetourt . .. Go Leroy . . . Uglies . . . Last Game: A Victory . . . Basketball Bus . . . Oh Henry . . . G HS 73-Alleghany 70 . . . Whitmer s . . . Hairy Hamburgers Mr. Lucas: Ain ' t Nothin' But A Hound Dog . . . Roaches . . . A Bu s Experience . . . GHS 99Clifton Forge 46 . . . From 10 to 8 . . . Go Glenva r Go . .. Onwa rd to Victory . . . Ath letic Banq uet . . . Seniors Last Yea r . . . Tryouts .. . A big; smi le is given by Valerie Pend leton as she doe s "\Varnin" ! �C hoo C hoo, Seniors' Last Year 123 �JV CHEERLEADERS JV's Unite Lower Classmen The Junior Varsity C h ee rl ead e rs supported Gl e nvai" s activities with a g r eat d ea l of p ep and enthusiasm. They attended N.C.A. C heerleadin·g camp with the Va1·sity, and th ey placed highly in every competition. Th e J. V. C h eerl eaders worked with th e Varsity in planning and e x e cuting pep ralli es. Th ey united th e G le nv a r of tomorrow as th ey chee 1·ed th e low e r c la ss m e n on ward to victory. Susan Brown, Suzan n e Bohon, Teresa Tay lor, Peggy Reese, Cathy Ri c hardson, Kathy Terry, captain Valeri Scales �S u za nn e Bohon, Cathy Richardson, and T eresa Taylor start a ch a nt before a Wrestling ma tc h. H ead C h ee rl ead e r , Val e ri Scales, g rin s a t s ub stantial lead. P eggy Heese and S u sa n Brnwn e n t hu s iastica ll y lead a ·wrest li ng c h ant. 125 �R ow J: J e rry Smi t h. co-eaptain Dalli s Hollandsworth , Rand;,; Rash. Danny Long-, co-cap t ain Da Vl' ( 'ok. ( 'huck Boone. Doug: R ey nol d s. C hu c k Fi sc he r, row :2: !Vl e rt Humphrey, Charli e Dorse;.•. Bohl>;.• ll o;.·le, And;.· (;Jaclden, lll·nni,.; \\'ampil•r. llavid Crawfo rd. Ri c ky Stui·gill , Budd y Ke ith , S t an le ;.' R ey nold s , row 3 : Ken ..\1111·hvin, (;ar;.· King;, StL' \' l' :\I inn ix, lfo;.· \\ ' e ,.;tmu1·e lancl . J{ichie ..\I ba. :'11i c k Lu t ado, T o ny \' o lpe, Jimmy Da v i,; :\lahala, i·ow -!: Dann;.· (;uanl. .Jimm.\· Ga1·,.;t, SLL' VL' l 'end ll'Lon . Budd;.· Kanode . .Joe \\'illi a rn s , Steve Elli s, Dary l ..\Iba. VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Starts With Our footba ll squad this year was th e most compet itive it had been s in ce Glenva1"s footba ll pl'Ogrnm started . Although the coaches and t eams were not pleased with th e i1· 3-7 r ecord, th e 1·e was h;uclly a district game that was out of the Highlande1"s reach until the closing seconds in the fourth quarter. We were ab le to sta1·t a winning trndition in the new G lenvar stadium with a 34-8 l'OUt over Roanoke Catho lic. The team was ab le to turn a 700 embarass ing loss in 1969 to the Addison Bulldogs into a revengeful win in the 1970 season . Another bright spot in the 1970 season was the se lection of Dallis Hollandswo1·th by the Roanoke Valley sports writers for his outstanding offens ive performance in the Highlander win over William Byrd, as he was chosen Offensive Playe1· of the Week. Also h e was se lected by his t eammates, for the second tim e , as th e most va lu ab le playe r for the 1970 season. The dark spots for the 1970 season include the three of our four losses which occurred in the last two minutes of th e games. The darkest of thes e was ou1· Homecoming defeat which came in th e last thi rty seconds of the gam e. The Highlanders finished fourth in the cli::-;trict in 1970 but look for a bright 1971 season with a nu cleus of fourt een se niorn and tw e nty-two juniors. 126 �Botto m rnw: .l <: l"I':>' S t1 ·0 11 .~·. B01"id 0:-· Lu c as. to p Ku c0 1·; H 0; 1cl ( 'o ad1 HiL·lwrcl l'it b: S t. L• \' l' H:-1c·1 -. l'O\\· : T om Coac h H ye r g ives Hi g hl a nd e r offe nse. a wo rd of e n cour age m e n t to Many Highlanders Sidelined D a lli s H o ll a ncl swo1·t h b loc ks . t un1 s t h e co rn e 1· a s a tea mm ate 127 t he �The Highlander Offense This year Glen va 1"s Homeco ming Game was played on its own fi eld fo1· the first time. We had hi g h hopes a s thi s year's t ea m looked like a w inner. Dalli s Holland swo rth and Rick Stu 1·gill gave GI-I S the lead at th e encl of th e fir st ha lf. B u t t h e Mountaineers sco r ed and won th e game in the last 40 second s, by a score of 14- 13. We were all disappointed b ut very proud of the effo rt by our t eam. G le nva1",; offL·11,;e lin e,; up fo 1· 11t•xt Mert Humphre y and Dann y Guard close in for the tack le. 128 pla~ -. Dann y Long: and l\ick Sturg· ill p n•v e nt comp let ion of pass in C lifton Forg·e g-cime . �Shows Great Improvement Dave Cole, Ken Amrh e in and Gary King lead a host of tacklers for Glenvar. GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS 8 26 0 19 7 0 13 34 13 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL All egha ny Cou nty W illia m Byrd Cov ington Addison R ich Va lley Cave Spring Clifton Forge Roanoke Catho lic Jam es R iver Lord Botetou rt 26 0 32 16 9 40 14 8 19 19 Dalli s and Greta. Homecom ing: Kin g and Qu ee n. 129 �Highlanders Finish Fourth II - Defenders are un ab le to stop the Hi g hl ander swee p. Ri c h a r d Pitts h ea ds the coac hin g· slaff at G le n va r . Ri c k y Stu1·g·ill and Dav e Cole confer on the s id el in e betwee n p lays. 130 �In City-County League Glenvar s urp1·i ses Addi so n in upset win. Andy Gladden stand s r eady m Homecomi n g gam e aga in st Clifton Forge. Glenvar's defense stands poised for action. Bmkly !\.an od e and ll ick Sturg·ill try for pas ,.; in te r cC' pti on ag:ainst th e Colts. 131 �JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Valuable Experien ce Gained J U NIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL GHS 0 J efferson 28 GH S 8 And rew Lewis 28 GHS 7 Franklin County 8 GHS 6 Ca ve Spr ing 6 GH S 6 Northsid e 6 Coae h H ye 1· g; ives h e l pful in s tn1c ti o n s . ·oa"h H ye !', '.VI ike F li nchum, Wa y n e D i ll man, Steve N ic h o ls, Roy l3 l <~1; k e n s hip , Ji1~1 m y G a !'st, Ronni e . S mi t h , R ~d Elli s ..M ik e Lu l'ado , J)hillip Minnix, .J e ff W ill iams, A ll e n 13 lom be l' g-, Do ug- Do!'sey, l o n y Vo l pe, Sa n dy Hill, E d d ie ( o l l1 n s, J e ff f'u.~· h ., < h u c k H odi!;e s, R i . ky (' rntts. :vi al'k >; ic: h o ls, 13 al' l' Y Pa l'!', Dusty G Iad d en, M al' k H o rn e . .J e l'o nw L anclsclow n , Robe !' t Booth, I• !'e dd ie l lempse y, lla v id Wi lson < 132 �This Season The 1970 J.V. Football team did not win a game but still achieved much success. All of its competition was against AAA teams. The J.V.'s finished with three defeats a nd two ties but sh owed that there is great hope for the futur e. The 1970 J.V.'s had twenty-seven players, th e most players there have ever been in the history of G.H.S. Many of th e group were ninth graders, thereby g iving hope for a successful season in 1971. All the boys worked hard and learn ed well t he techniques and fundamentals needed for the futur e development of football at G.H.S. Overall, Coach Hyer felt much was acquired this year, and h e fee ls these boys as well as the r eturnin g varsity boys w ill bring Glenvar its fir st Blue Rid ge District Champ ions hip. The high scoring was sh ared by Mark N ichols. Mike Lucado, Jimmy Gar st, Barry Pan, and Ricky Crotts. 133 �Able Coaching Ri<:k.v C r ott s in d eep t h o u f!:h t. W h al a ki <: k ! 134 �Staff Helps J.V.'s Improve Jimmy Garst checks the scoreboard. I ~ 135 �FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Beginners Prove First Year Firs t Row-Coac h Str ong, Dann y H a le, Mark Hilton, Richard Thrnckmorton, Red Sheppard , Denni s Cole, Keith Hartl ess , Mark Hash, Norm an Cruff, Mike Wilburn . Seco nd Row-C hri s C linville, Eddi e Artutis, Irvin g Gladd e n, S h erman William s, William Goad, Mike Coleman , Bobby P erdu e, Glenn Ferg uso n, J e ff Jobe. Third Row-Ste ve N icho ls, David Andrews , Gary Hani s on, Jonathan Barger, Mi ke Flin chum , Da le Rob e1·t so n, Tracy Poff, Ru sse ll Pace, Mike Gibson . Fourth Row-M ik e Preas , David Gearheart, K eit h McM illon , Bucky Wampler, David Ro be 1·tson, Chappy Lu ca s , Gle nn Eub a nk, Brian We r tz, Tank \,Yi lson, Phi ll ip Minn ix. Through much gladly-given time and effort, the Freshman Football team made a worthwhile year out of 1970. The year began with long, hard practices and hard work. Toward the end of their season, the team realized that their efforts had paid off. The boys first year at football had proven successful. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Jerry Strong, they had gained much experience and knowledge of the sport. The season resulted in two victories and four losses. Manag;er Jam es S late ehee ks a rm gua rd of running back Mark Has h. 136 �Worthwhile Barry Mas on begin s th e g am e with a ki ck-off. Coach Jerry Strong devoted much ti me and energy to the Freshman Football team. 137 �VARSITY BASKETBALL Strength In 138 �Unity Helps In Success 139 �Vars ity coach Jo e Davis and assistant (at games) Ste v e n H ye r. Victory Was Don Barn ett and C hu ck H odges se rv ed as va r s it y manage 1·s. 140 �Glenvar' s Va r s it y Hig;hland e 1·s Sq uad: Standing: C huck Hodges (manager), Billy Duvall, David Crawford, Doug Norris, C harlie Dorsey. :\Iau1·ice \\'al c!i·on, C huck Fisch e r and C oach Davis; Kneeling·: Richard Waldron, Mert Humphri es, Randy Ras h, Ronnie 13lack, 13 uLch Cra\\·furd . and J{ olJe rL 0'0.'eal. Made Against District Foes Teamwork is the essence of victory in all team competition. This teamwork accounted for the twelve victories achieved by the Highlander Varsity Squad, the most victories in one season by any basketball effort from Glenvar. There was an athletic chant that had a lot to say about an effort of togetherness. It was used to r emind individuals of their duty to the squad. Honest and valid, it states: "One for all, and all for one." Each individual for the all of th e team, the unity of a t eam for competition's highest goal-victory. Glenvar's 70-71 t eam did achieve this unity at times, and it took them a long way. Its individuals were very importa nt, but its t eamwork was the clincher. Together th e Highlanders held the Blue Ridge offensive point average with a strong 78.5 team point average per outing. Together they declared, and proved them selves mighty cont enders in high schoo l competition. 141 �Individuals Help Effort Ronni e Black s hoots two fo r Glenvar. O'Neal and Ra s h take i t 1 42 e a s ~r at ha lf. �YARSITY BASKETBALL GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS '"''J lu 72 80 99 74 45 81 71 71 105 107 93 73 81 70 59 79 52 All eghany Co. Addi son Covington C lifton Forge Lord Bote tourt Cav e Spring Roanoke Catholic vVilliam Byrd Franklin Co. All eghany Co. Lord Botetourt Covington Clifton F01·ge Addison Roanoke Catholic Cave Spring Franklin Co. William Byrd 70 81 83 46 70 66 67 58 95 59 89 73 65 72 66 68 78 56 Rob e rt 0' N e a! watch e s ca1·ee 1· poi n b I 000 and I 00 I l'all l hrough Lill' ne l. David Cr a w fo rd cha r ges in for a v it al r e boun d. 143 �J. V. BASKETBALL Season Ends Best Ever Kneeling: Buddy Kanode, Steve Pendleton, Bal'l'y Parr, Red Elli s . Standing: Coach Lucas, Mike Waters, Jeff Rowe, Rick Crotts, Paul Tin s ley, Gary Tate, James Slate. ( 'o-c:aptain Paul Tin s ley puts u p a hook. 144 Mike Waters di·ives for a lay-up. �Buddy Kanode adds to the Glenvar lead. J. V. BASKETBALL GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS 49 50 54 32 39 40 54 51 29 40 39 61 53 43 55 39 26 59 Alleghany Co. Addison Covington Clifton Forge Lord Botetourt Cave Spring Roanoke Catholic William Byrd Franklin Co. Alleghany Co. Lord Botetourt Covington Clifton Forge Addison Roanoke Catholic Cave Spring Franklin Co. William By rd 29 41 34 33 47 52 40 50 50 36 42 30 56 45 44 51 43 44 Ri c k Crotts pu ll s down anoth e l' Clifto n Fo1·ge r e bound . 145 �Mr. Lucas exp lain s the faults of the first half. The J V team wound up their best season with a record of 9 wins and 9 losses. Rick Crotts led the team in scoring with an 11.8 average, with Paul Tinsley not far behind with 11.1 average. Jeff Rowe and Rick Crotts were the team's leading rebounders. With the hustle and desire of the p layers showing in every game, this will provide a strong backbone for the varsity teams of the fu ture. JV's Put It ogether Budd y Kanod e drive s fo1· two. �-- -- -Rick Cr otts awaits a Roanoke Cath ol ic fou l s hot. Jeff Row e batt les fo1· a 1·ebo und. Steve l' en dl eto n d1·iv e,.; fo r a lay-up. Paul T i n,.;ll· ~· pub t hl' mov e on a C li fton F'org·e defe nd e r. 147 �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tough Schedule P rovides Knee lin g-Mark N icho ls, J ohn N ix on , Va nce Pr ice, Scott Atk ins, M ike H am m ond , Steve N ic ho ls. Sta ndi ng- Coa c h Hye r, Mik e Fl inch um, J a mes Carter , Glen n E u ba nks, Jimm y Ma ha la, Trac y Poff, Barry Mas on, Ma nage r s- J eff Hill , Ro be r t B r ow n. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GH S GHS GHS 148 28 36 38 49 42 24 51 41 51 37 80 49 Franklin Co. Cave Spring Norths ide William Byrd Franklin Co. Cave Spring S. I.S. Northside S.I.S. Byrd Lewi s Lewis 27 28 44 40 41 43 45 42 38 32 29 41 �Valuable Experience Steve Nichols scores two as Mike Flinchum and Barry Mason look on. The Freshman cagers, coached by Mr. Steve Hyer, put it together and finished the year with a winning record and a basic understanding of the fundamentals of basketball. Our freshmen competed against triple-A teams in two-thirds of their games, thereby providing a tough schedule. This year the team defeated Franklin County twice, a feat which had never been accomplished before. The experience gained by this year's team shou ld provide a strong foundation to continue the Freshmen winning streak and finally furnish a basis for Junior Varsity and Varsity play. Tracy Poff jumps hi g h attempting to get the ball. 149 �WRESTLING Wrestlers-They're Number 1 Wrestlin g coaches Berkley Brown and Di cki e Myers and wres tl e r s Ken Amrhe in and Bany Barger. 150 Lig·htw e ig;ht w1·es tl e 1·s Freddi e D e mps ey, Johnny Webbe1-, and Don !3a1·bour. <Not pictu1·ed Dean Co le) �In The Roanoke Valley Standing: C oach M ye r s, L ee T ay lor, Ste v e Minnix, Dea n Co le, Doug Dorsey, L y nwood Twin e, Ga1·y Owen s, J e n y C onnet", C urt Mill e r, K en Amrhein, Gearh ea1·t, Mark Horn e, Stev e Mill e r , N ick P er ez, Gary H a ni s on, Mike D e mpsey. S ittin g: Ru sse ll Mei ss, Mike Gibso n, Ronni e \\'ard, Tomm y C lin e, Lambe rt (manage r ). Middl e w e ig ht wres tl e r s Steve Mill e r, C urt Mill e r. a nd N ic k P e 1·ez. • • • Barry Barger, Glenn H a rri s on, Bern ard Spurlock, Coach Brow n. Kn eelin g : C happy Lu cas, David vVa lton , All en Dyso n , Johnn y v.-eb be r , Freddi e Dav id Mill e r , Steve Battl e, Paul John s on , Tomm y H eavy w e ig h t wres tl e r;; Sta nl e:; Reyno ld ;;. Roge r H a l"l"i so n. Ga r~· King-. an d 151 �VARSITY WRESTLING GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS 36 35 26 33 40 36 33 22 35 39 30 36 Lewis Covington Wm. Byrd Alleghany Jefferson Covington Lewis Northside Clifton Forge Wm. Byrd Alleghany Clifton Forge Blue Ridge District Champs Western Regional III 2A Champs State 2A Champs 152 18 13 19 11 6 8 17 20 13 3 13 8 �The unb eaten s matc h . .. And Jami son fa ll s . To a victoriou s Amrhein. In The Blue Ridge District. • 153 • �In The Western Regionals Wrestling was a peculiar sport in 70-71. It placed one individual against another, and yet at the same time united tho se persons into a team effort. Individualism was the important part of the clash, because it was the individual achievement that determined the team's success. Glenvar was very successful with both its single and its united causes. The team was able to boast two undefeated matmen, one of whom was credited with 13 pins. The squad's success came in many ways. It was the Highlander middle and heavyweight wrestlers who handed Northside its second loss in 67 matches. By that 22-20 thriller, G HS took from the Vikings a four year old crown, the city-county championship. Glenvar hosted the Blue Ridge District Tour- 154 • • • nament, and as expec t ed came out the victor. Thi s goal was m et through seve n fi1·st places, one second and two third s. Regional co mpet itio n proved to have the sam e ove!'all r es ults as district, as the Highlanders finished number one. F a uquier High School \Vas the sett ing of the final , and mo s t successful point in the 70-71 effo rt. Eight Glenvar wrestlers mad e their way e ith e1· to the finals, or to the conso lation m atc hes. At the conclusion of a great season, four of these e ight became State champions. One placed third, and the other three boasted fourth place State finishes. Through much toil and troubl e, twenty-four m en and a coach j e lled themselves into a wrestling unit. The r esults were worth the effo 1·t; Glenvar became the State's Wrestling Champion. �And In THE STATE! Gary King becom es Glenvar's fourth State Champ. S tate Champ S t e ve Mi ller r eceives champ ionship award. Johnny W ebb er, at 98 pound s, completed th e se a son with nin etee n win s. Ken Amhrein hi s match. waits befor e Chu ck Boon e fini s he s fourth in th e State. Curt Mill e r placed third in s tate wres tling . J ay Vee wrestle r Bern a rd Spurl ock w r e st les No r t hs icl e oppon en t. 155 �J .V. Volley ball Team-Loi s Harris, L y nn Mabry, Rhond a Gearhea rt, Ges il e Lineberry. S econd RowDebbie W eddle, Sharon Mc Coy, E ster Mill s, Hel e n Blank en s hip, Kath y Turner, Sherry May, Cathy Ri cha rd s on. GIRLS' SPORTS Girls Active In GHS Sports Girls were given the chance to participate in various sports this year. There were two competitive volleyball teams, Junior Varsity and Varsity. There were also two competitive basketball and gymnastic teams. They met in competition with teams from other area schools . Girls were also given the chance to demonstrate their athletic ability in intramurals. All teams showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. New uniforms were purchased for the gymnastic team along with other equipment for the teams. The year proved to be successful for girls' athletics. 156 �Vars ity Vol ley ba ll T ea m - Kat1·ina Bateman , Jud y Adam s, Donna Boles, Debb ie C hi s om. Seco nd RowEdith Wilche1-, Ro se m a 1·y Bo ley, Debb ie Fol ey, Jill Wickman, Lind a Rhode s, Ka t hy Houff. Va r s ity Ba s ket ba ll T ea m - K ath~· Houff. Ka t rin a Bate man. Donn a Bo les, J ud~· ..\d a ms. Seco n d RowS he n y Ma~' · Kat h y Turn e r . Jo An ne Ne wman. E ste r M ill s. D e bbi e C ain e, De bb ie Fo ley, man age r ; Jill \.V ic k ha m. 15 7 �Organizations 158 �159 �Treas u rer Mar k H as h a nd Secr etar y D e ni se W r ig h t co m p ile m in u t es for a m eeting. SCA Offi ce r s : Pa r liam e n t arian . Mik e Surface; T r eas ure 1·, Ma r k H a s h ; Sec r e tary, Denise vVr ig h t; Vice- P1· es id e nt, Robin K ey ; a nd P r es ide n t, L ynn Ru s hin g . 160 �SCA SCA Cleans Up The State The Glenvar SCA kicked off its year with a comb sale for their major money-making project. Students all over the school scanned Salem in support of this project. Later in the year the annual student exchange day was held. Students from all the area high schools attended Glenvar for one day. Next came the Christmas Dance which was solely supported by the SCA. Glenvar's SCA participated in State Clean-u p Week. The year terminated with the election of new officers and the foresight of a new and more exciting year in 1970. row 1: David Waddell , C' lay Doo ley, Robin Key, Mark H as h, Robin Hage, Donna Crabl e, Sharon Cr awfo 1·d. Karla T yr ee. Ba1·bara Ph legm-, Gina Ga il Louthian. row 2 : Rand y Pickl e, Dav id Owens. C ha pp y Lucas, Ri cky Clifton, Sa ndr a Huffman, Donm1 Bu s hn e l, Trac y Bu s h, Val e ri e G r ee 1-, Ban~r Ma ~o n, Co nni e Dunford. rnw 3 : Keith H a r t less, S he ila Hu ll , Linda La~1 n e . Cathy Graham, Deb bie Do y le, Alan Blanke nship, Steve Dodd, Joann e Lada, Sherry Chi som, Debbie Mart in , Fran Richard so n. \' ale r i Sca les, De ni se Wright. rnw 4 : Sharnn Glass, Debb ie Fol ey, Vick ie Lamb ert, Greta Powers, C hu ck Fi sc he r . Cath ~· Jon es . Mert Humphrey, Deb bi e C hi s om, Butc h Crawfo rd , Pat Huffman, Jimm y Cli fton. Ri c ky Wi lli ams. rnw 5 : Bec: ky Bu s h. Janet 'Wise. Kare n Dam e, C h arlie Dorsey, Dou g No ni s, Ronnie Dool ey, Barry Graham, Ne il Battle, Eri c New man . Jimmy Jon es . row 6: Karen Jone s , Buddy Hill, Mik e Surface , R eggie P off, Buddy Ke ith, Katrina Bateman. S haron McC'o~1 . Karen Bradshaw. Julie Shr ieves, Vick ie Sweeney. rnw 7: A lan B lomberg, Ch ri stie Marsha ll , Glo ri a Toli ve r. Jacki e Cocke rh a m. John :\!e lson. \.\'e ndy Scott. 16 1 �BAND Marching Green and Gold Go Buddy Hill, Drum Major 1st row; David Wade, Donald Fant, Timm y Hartle ss, Mi ke Bedwe ll , Mark Cole, Greg Ke sse l, C lyde Co le, John Counts, Ri cky Ca mper, Gary Wygal , Ne il Yo un g. 2nd r ow; Cind y Hilton , Elaine Cumbee, Kath e rin e Stewa r t, Joy Wa lts, S u san Ko sco, Shirley Trumbull, Elizabeth Bl'Oyles , Regina Hall, Brnce Thompso n , Di c ky Dav is, Ricky Doyle, Clifford Bordewi sc h, Howard Turn er, Mark Bain, Leo n Mon111, Barry Roop, Joe l LaPrad. 3rd row; Steve Cal'!', John Ne lso n, Richard Li ght. The Marching Green and Go ld won the r es pect, honor and pride of everyone in the community. This year they displayed their t a lent at pep rallies, footba ll games, parades and concerts. With the help of leaders Wilbur E. Grant and Buddy Hill, the band performed in precise form. With a ll of the members' enthus iasm, the band cheered the team and a lso won t he spark plug. During Christmas they marched through the brutality of the Christmas Parades. At their winter concert, a Dodge Demon was given away and the band gave a fine concert. They a lso marched in the Dogwood Festival, S hrine Bowl Parade, and Apple-Blossom Parade. A spring concert was given to honor the outgoing Seniors. 162 �To Winchester Lynn Rushing explains the techniques of a trombone to Buddy Hill. Row 1 De bbie Spraker, Cathy Sis s ion, Kare n Jones, De bbie Marin, Buddy Hill , Keith Hart less, Mark Hash, Diana Fo ley, Gail Jon es, Chri stie Marsha ll , Gayle Sprak er , Row :2 Cy nthi a Craft, Donna Barnett, Rob er t Down ey, Robert Martin , Diane Clark, Steve Lawre nce, Lee Hal e, Pat Forlines, Row J Ka y Hubbard , Bec ky Da ug hert y, Lang Martin, Shelia Hull, Cind y Sheppard, H e le n Mar y Topper , Sandra Spraker, Kar en Momoe, Betty Jobe, Robin Eastridge, Kathy Duncan, Rena Hoosier, Gera ld Toby. Row 4 Terry Rak es, Linda Kesse l, Kathi Bord ewi sc h, Ann Kes sel, Cher y l Brow n, Cind y \Va l ts, Sara h iVl ill er. Wanda Trn m bull. Jud y Ad a m s , Vi cky Frnaic sco, Jan et Tingl er, David Hoosi er, Row 5 Lynn Ru s hing, Cind y Bateman. Katrina Bateman. Debb ie Mohl er, Tomm y Dunford, Mike G1·eer, Cy nthi a Wri g ht, Me lind a Kin g-, Melanie Baker, Annette Moulse. Ron· 6 Su s ie Graham, Doug Reyno ld s, Randy Down ey, De nni s Brow n, Cha rl es King, Larr~' Yates, Ted Topper, Wayne Shank, Jeffrey Jo h nson, Glenn Daughe r ty, Renee H edge. Rob e r t Gordon , Ra u• 7 Sue R e ich, Li s li e Wright, Dann~r Kan e. Char les K ing, Steve Reich . .'.\lit:ola:" Pe 1·e z, David Le ah, Juni or Ma 1·tin . Ban·y Ma r t in, Gary S horte r, Steve Eller , Peyton Cam pbe ll �MAJORETTES Majorettes Entrance Public At 1970-71 Hi g hl a nd erettes: Gayle Sprake r, C hri s ti e Mar s h a ll, Linda C ronk, D e bbie Martin, Gail Jon es, Debbie Spraker, Cath y S isso n, Kar e n Jon es- h ead. Cathy Sisson poses on a g iga nti c s un u sed for th e performances of "Ha i1·". Karen Jon es performs w ith great ent hu s ias m at t h e fir s t ga me in t h e new s tadium. • Ga il .Jon es pe rform s a new rout in e u s ing· a chair as a prop. 164 -- C hri stm as s pi 1·it is proj ected as Li nda Cronk pract ice s for the Roanok e C hri stma s parad e. .... ""- �All Performances • Debbie Spraker strikes a pose as the Band plays the Sta r-S1m11gled Bern 11e r. Gayle Spraker finds a moment. for practic e before le aving· for a pa1·ade. Smile . . . kick higher . . . keep your fingers together ... watch those head movements ... smile ... count ... watch that thumb .. . smile ... keep together .. . s mile ... SMILE! Th ese commands and many othen; we1·e executed by the 1970-71 Highlanderettes with precision and skill. At all football games, the Majorettes entranced the crowds with their dances and baton rnutines. They helped to add spirit and enthusi asm by performing at various pep rallies throughout the year. Practice for the Majorettes began long before school opened. In early June they began working on new uniforms, and on routines to go with all of the Band's music. Many long hours of s ummer practice were held in 01·der to perfect the various routines. Leading the Band through many parad es, the Majorettes were well received at Winchester' s Apple Blossom Festival parades, whe1·e they represented Salem and Glenvar. f ~J De bbi e Martin us es an umbr ella to ke ep awa:-· t he rnindrnp;; . Chr istie Marshall perform;; a H ig-hl a nd e r cl a ne e to Tn 11 1 0"8ha 11t e r. 165 �Kneeling: Gary Williams, Glen Harrison, James Slate, Ricky Williams, Darrell Lawrence, Mike Wilson, Joey Gladden. Standing: Sponsor, Mr. Whitley, Charles King, Allan Wilson, Bill Gibbs, Jimmy Clifton, David Neuhs, Danny Long, C hu ck Fischer, Steve Dodd , Danny Hodges, Buddy Keith, Jim Garrison, Charlie Dorsey, Dallis Holland sworth. KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN CLUB KVG's Stand On Alert Keeping Virginia green could, at times, be too much of a job for the local fire fighters. In anticipation of the need for help, the Glenvar chapter of the KV G was formed. I ts members consisted of volunteer youth who learned the many mechanics of modern fire fighting. When members of the Keep Virginia Green joined the organization, they gave promise to the idea that they would be ready and available to aid in the preservation of Virginia's forests at any time. KVG members Buddy Keith and Danny Long h e lp care for the courtyard. 166 �MONOGRAM CLUB Athletes Display Success Athletic success was the goal and the achievement of all members of the Highlander Monogram Club. This success served as the unity that the organization was based upon. Its members came from both athletes and the cheer leading squad. The only requirement for membership in 70-71 was for the athletes to give at least one long season of constant physical hardship from long brutal practices. Then they had to give their best in trying to put it all together for a few short games of interscholastic competition. Their only rewards included a little attention and a green cloth "G". Athletes sometimes thought it hardly worth the time, trouble, and physical punishment; yet they always showed up at the next practice session ready to achieve victory for their Alma Mater. Monogram C lub offic e 1·s C hu c k Boon e, Debbi e Hatc h er , a nd Dave Co le . Cheerleaders were included because cheerleading, in itself, was a challenge. It took a lot of stamina to participate in three or more functions in one week, giving their all to try to create at least one ounce of spirit in support of a team. Monog rnm C lub: Sitting· : Doug- R ey n o lds. Pa t Huffman, Ken Amrhe in. Cathy Sink. Rand y Ras h. Kn ee ling· : Sand y Hill, Red Ellis, Freddy Demps ey, Johnny Webbe r, Ste ve Miller , Nick Perez, Bill Brown , Mike Lewi s, Bobby Martin, Da lli s Hollandsworth. Standing: Buddy K e ith , Buddy Hill , Mike Lucado, Steve Pendl eton , Da nn y Guard, Dave Co le, David Cr awford, Mert Humphrey, Danny Gear h ear t, Dann y Long, Chuck Fi sc her , And y Gladd en, Mike Gi lmer , Butch Crnwford. 167 �ANNUAL STAFF Things To Do, Places To Go, '\\ 0 { v'J\.C- ~ ""- (20>-. ( ----- - '{\!) { s \e,J k o \ ~ , vV'- \ i' cl eof '{ nu. c.11:t- , Jl i .n ic.. \ Gt -fo.cV , ·J'l "'- C\. , . o"- -r e 4\a. '-{ . -'-\~ . o. JJ. \.? G ~ '" -z." , GocJ \,_u '-\:: 1 u ' ?$ V'-1'-' Jla (} J'J. ~ c_,0 '~ ., , re \r-. '\ a. 0 £?S \ . ., . \r-o..0 '--\ ., ~Q'S u'S \ f-0.,.( ' n ~J \ { \\'-'Lou. . e ~ ~< 1 k \ov (_ c, S - ~ \' , V'- ~ J\Q o~d · J {l ' l · e ~ ~(J b'0'.7 0 Things to do, places to go, people to see. How ~ l ~ that phrase seemed to fit the 1970-71 Crusader. staff. There was always so much to be done, and so J little time to do it in. It seemed impossible to get everything done by deadline time. Copy was never ready and ads just weren't coming in like they should. But, there was always Sharon Glass, our editor; Pat Huffman, Business Manager; and our sponsors Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Huffman to help if there was any problem. 1 Much time and effort was put into the Crusader, and it was a year that not many staff members will forget. But, no matter how hard we worked, there was always time to get it together with a party. Cathy Sink and Jackie Cockerham work toge ther on one of the as s ignments. Se ated- Debb ie M ulli ns, Gay le S prak e r , Pat Huffm a n, S haron Glass, Cath y Sink, Bec ky Bu s h, Robin Ke y, Melod y Sh e lor, Debbie Fo ley, E ll e n Ri c ha 1·d so n, Jo a nn e Lada. S t a ndin g- Jani ce Hurst , Debbi e Hatc he r , Va leri e Scal es, Jac kie Cocke rham, De bbi e S pra ker , Dave Co le. C ur t is Tu t tl e, R o bert Dow ne y. 1!\Jot pi c: tur ed- 13 etty Jan e Ting·l e r, Dixi e Smith , Pat Pavich, Vic:kie Jones, Charl es W hi tt. Jimm y Dodd. ) 16 8 �People To See. Betty Tin g ler, Becky Bush a nd Debbie Hatcher concentrate on layout designs. Pat Huffman, Business Manager, and Sharon Glass, Editor seem to find annual business very amus ing. Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Newell rec eive st uffed a n im a ls as Chri stmas g ifts from annual staff. 169 �NEWSPAPER STAFF Thistle Sponsors Student Janet Wise and editor, Karen Dame, proofread copy for next issue of the Thistle . Sponsor, Mrs. Perry, discusses upcoming deadline with Sarah Kingery, Boyd Price, and Mike L ew is. N ews pape 1· staff: Martha Pruett, C aro lyn Walker, Rosemary Bowley, Randy Zimmerman, Glenn Harrison, Charl es Whitt, Ken A mrhi e n , D onna Huffman , Mik e Lewi s, Budd y K e ith, and V ic ki Dyson. 170 �Faculty Basketball Game Newspaper staff takes time out from their busy routine to look at Mrs. Perry's paperback books. ~'I - ~ '~ . ~if y , ,., .. .ll r Sally H a ncock, Karen Dame, ed ., R eggie Poff, and Sarah Kingery work to turn out the next issu e of t he This tl e. Reggi e Poff asks Mrs. Perry an important question abou t the sports section in the next issue of t he Thi stle. After many hours of hard work, many tensionfilled moments, long discussions, short conflicts, a nd noisy parties, The Thistle went to press a total of seven times. It was an experimental year and a great challenge in trying to reach out to the students of GHS through their newspaper. Under the supervision of Mrs. Toni Perry and the guidance of the editor, Karen Dame, each staff member worked towards a goal of perfection. B udd y Keith looks for id eas fo r hi s next a r ticle in the This tle. The stud ent-faculty game in the spring provided extra fund s for the publication of the newspaper and amusement fo r the students and teachers as well. The staff overcame many obstacles such as lack of fund s, broken typewriters, and late deadlin es in its attempt to commu nicate with the students. 17 1 �BAGPIPE STAFF Students Contribute Work Marty Snortum, Teresa Taylor, and Mike Coleman supply the art work for the magazin e. Miss Tabor, Linda Cecil, and Debbie Martin check poetry submitted by students. The Bagpipe is Glenvar's literary and art publication. It began the 1970-71 year with much anticipation of its fifth successful year of publication. The Bagpipe collected the literary and art work of both the student body and the staff members, and compiled the work into both an interesting and excellent magazine. The Bagpipe was spo nsored by Miss Barbara Tabor, and had Vickie Lambert as its editor for the 1970-71 year. Throughout the year, the staff members worked hard at selling ads and judging the work of the students. The staff also sponsored a car wash and other money ma king projects in order to raise funds for the magazine. Wendy Scott advises Darrell Holland on co py. 172 �Editor Vicki Lambert Copy Editor, Dean Walker Sharon Aliff proofreads a s hort story. Vicki Hedge looks at proofs for t he Bagpipe. 17 3 �NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Sponsored Family In N eed Freshmen Member s-Mr. Chaffi n, s pon s or;Mark Ha s h, P eggy R eese, K e ith Har·t le s s , C at h y Si ss on, Su e Reich, Linda Barbour, Donn a Bushnell. Second Row-Kare n Richard s on, Sy lvia P e trea, Mik e Co le man , Jan e t Bohon. \'i c ki e Harri s, Rose Hartwell, Lynn Mabr y. Thi r d Row-Dou g Dorsey, Mike G i bs on, Amy Mo le s , G loria Tolli ve r·, H e le n B lank e n ship, Valer ie Greer, Tracy ~yson, Sus an Ri ch ard s on, K e ith Hud son, Fourth Row-Elizabe th W il s on, Wanda Trumball, Conn ie Ove r·s tre e t, S h erry Chi som, Richard son, Tracie Bu sh. Fifth Row- M ic h e l Ake rs, Linda Wr ight, Andy Gunte r·, Euge n e Kanod e Mike W il bourne, Hathy enry Davis . ' The purpose of the National Junior Honor Society was to de':'elop the virtues of leadership, character, scholarship, service, and citizenship. One strived t~· a?hieve a good balance of a ll five. Selection was : i~ible to the students who had these characteristics and were in the ninth or tenth grade. Their c.o mmunity and schoo l projects includ ed sponson.ng an underprivileged fami ly and purchasm g a state flag. In the spring a cook-out was held. Meetin gs co · t d f . . nsis e o various programs includin g slides from the Midd le East, a tour of the Europeaan countries , an d a t a lk on drugs. A more info rma l pproach was used, and this appealed to the member s. The National Jun ior Honor Society ~ho~ked as an enthusiastic team trying to achi eve e1r goals. 174 �Debbi e Brown , sec retary, wa s caught m the act of taking roll. Sophomore Membe r s - Mr. C haffin, spo n sor; K ay C lemon s, Martha Dun can , Debbie Brown , Susan Leonard, Donna Reyno lds , Mary Smith, Vi c ki e Sweeney , Diane Palmer. Second Row- Jacki e Coc kerh a m, S h e il a Rey nold s, Gay le McDanie ls, Mary Cash, Sherry Hobac k , Euni ce Bayse, Debbie Spraker. Third Row- Fran Richardson, S u za nn e Bohon, Marl a Munn, h ar lotte Hodges, Mary C ampbell, Lan g Martin, Melody Lock a rd , Pat Graham, Marty Snor t um, Gera ld Tobey. Fourt h Row-M ike Waters, Tony Volpe, Billy Eplin g, Sandy Hill , Don Crossw hi te, No rm a n Ata. 175 �National Senior Honor Society-Danny L aym a n , Allan Mitsdaffer, Dean C ole, Ri c hi e Alba, Dave C ole, Ronnie Blac k , Second Row-Debbie Terry, Pat Vinin g , Juli a Co nn or , Karen Jon es, Bec ky Bu s h, Ruth Give n s. Third Row-Gay le S pra k e r , Sa ll y H a ncock, Sharon Glass, secr e t ary ; Ellen Rich ard s on, v ice-pres ident; Pat Huffm a n , presid e n t ; Judy Tate, t r easure r; C at h y Si nk, Shelia Ricker. Fourth Row-Mrs. N i.;hols, sponsor; Dian a Grant, Audrey H a n cock, Patricia Forlin es, Vonni e Angell, Margaret Kinzi e, Theresa Ata, Linda Cron k, C hri stie Mars hall, Greta Powers, Sue Rutrough, Debbie Hatcher, C athy Jon es, J anet Wise, C athy Moell er, Mrs. Grizzard, s ponsor. F ifth Row-Charlie Dorsey, Buddy Hill, R egg·i e Poff, Mike Su rface, Steve Dodd, Bill Brown, Steve Reich, Ch arles Whitt. NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY NSHS Aids Needy Family The Na ti on al Senior Honor Society inducted thirty new members to begin the new year. The tapping was done during an assembly at school. Mr. Theodore J. Viars was the speaker at the assembly, and he spoke on the qualifications of good character. This speech was used to begin "an upgrading" in the standards of the society. At the monthly meetings, attendance was stressed. Guest speakers included the president of the Cave Spring Honor Society and Mrs. Ketner. The Constitution was r evised also. In May a social was held, and the new officers were installed. 176 �KEYETTES Keyettes Begin "Clean Up" Me lody Lockard, C a r o l Dillard, Pat Hartwel l, Gwynne Pace, Patsy Drig·g-s, Sherry Hoback, Becky Williams, Pat Graham, Mrs. Johnson, spo n s or. The Keyette Club is a school and community organization . This year the girls supported many projects as well as the Indian Cause, which was t he Internationa l Project. The local proj ect was a clean up. The Keyettes cleaned the area around the schoo l and rid it of un sightly litter . The girls had a special Christmas project at the McVitty Home. The officers this year vvere Gwynne Pace. President; Car ol Di ll ard, r ecord ing secretary; Me lody Lockard, treasurer; and Pat Hartwell. Vice-president. 177 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Touch Humanity-Teach :\1i ss Robin so n , Mi ss Altize1', K at h y H o uff, Kat1·ina Bate man, Judy Adam s, 13 ec ky 13ush. Marg:a1·et Kinzie. fl e l>l>i e Fok•:v. Th e r es a Ata. Steve Minnix. Second Row-Da nn y Hal'!'i s, 13obby Ma1·tin, S harnn Pi e 1Te, Doug: R ey nolds, Ike Baldwin. flehhie Chi so m , M ik e L ew is. Thi1·d R ow- Janine Pan;ons, Juli a Connor, Audrey Han coc k. Cat h y Moe ll e r. f{ohin K ey. l3 e tty Tinµ:l e 1·. !'a t Huffman , Jani ce Hurs t. Fourth Row-Janet Main, V ic ki e D yso n, And y G ladden, Ca t h y Jones, Jan et Wis e, Susa n l{utroug-h , Buclll y Ke ith, C hu c ki e Fi sc he r, Gr eta Powe r s, Vale1· ie P e ndl eto n , S heli a Ricke1·, Jimm y C lifton, Ch ri stie Marshall. Linda Cec il , Butch Cr awford. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America was to learn about th e teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibi lities, and the importance of its ro le in the sc hool and community. It consisted of So phomores, Juniors, and Seniors who maintain ed a "C" average throughout the year. They h ad severa l acti v iti es which started off with a " Tea" for th e teachers. This was g ive n during Amer ican Education Week which was Octobe r 253 1. At that t ime, th ey m a de a bulletin board about Education Week. In November, th e F.T .A. took an overnight field tr ip to Richmond . They toured th e ca mpu ses of Longwood, Hampden-Sydney, and th e Univers ity of R ic hm ond. In F ebruary, a banquet for t he in sta JIat ion of n ew offi ce r s and me mbers was he ld . T h ere was a picni c to e ncl up th e year. Th e F . T .A. ended its seco nd yea r as a successful c lub. 178 G1·e ta l'owe1·s. Hi s to1·ian. fl e ni Sl' Wrig·ht. Tr ea surer. Bel'ky Bush , Sec 1·etai·:,, De hl1il• F o l e~• . l'res idl•n l. Ma1·g·ard Kinzi e , Vice l'1·es id < n l. 0 �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ''Stable Home-Stable Life'' The purpose of Future Homemakers of America was to further interests in homemaking. The club was open to all boys and girls who had or were taking Home Economics. This year the program was being centered around the theme "Stable Home-Stable Life." Meetings were planned to activate members' interest in these fields. In the fall the club visited McVitty House for a Thanksgiving program. The project was a success. Many other such programs were planned. The members participated enthusiastically to make the F.H.A. the best yet at Glenvar. Amy Hilton, 2nd Vice- President, S h e ila R ey nolds. President, Gayle McDaniels, Secretary, Ma r y Dillon, Treas ure r , Linda Wright, Report e r, Bonnie Thornton , H isto1·ian, Norma Barnett, 1st Vice-Pre s ident. Donna Bo les, Jane Lag·o 1·e, Sherry Basham, Mai·y Di ll on, No rm a Barnett, Miss T ate, Robin Walker, Wanda W irt, Bonni e Thornton, Linda W1· ig-ht, Shei la R e yno ld s, Cay le McDaniels, S he ll y Wade, Arny Hil to n, Carol Ke irn , Diane Ke hn , Mrs. Cobbl e. 179 �FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEAGUE League Ends Year W ith Melody Loc ka r d c h ec ks ro ll a t a FLL m eeting. Fo 1·eign La n guage Office r s we r e I3 a n y Gra ham, Vi ce-P r es id ent ; Mart h a D un can, T reasu 1·er; De n ise W ri g h t , Pres id e n t ; Me lod y Lock a rd , Sec r etar y. 180 B a rr y G r a h a m l is t e n s a t t e n ta ti ve l y to a s pea ke r a t a F LL m ee tin g·. �Banquet At Holiday Inn Miss Reynolds, spo n sor; Denise W1·igh t, Karl ee n Flinchum, Linda Collin s, Martha Dun can, J a nin e Parsons, Sharon Pierce, Ken Miller, Steve Evan s, De e Baldwin, -Cam i K e irn , Debbie C hi som , D ebb ie Foley, Ann Turn er , Cha rl otte H odges, Marla Mu nn, Susan Huff, K a r en Ri c h a rd so n , Billy Epling, Barry Graham, Valeri e Scales, Patsy Nic hol s, Diane Pa lmer, Susan Leo nard , Gwen Pace, Melody Lo c kard, Vickie Sweeney, Sherry H o bac k. 1970-71 was a very successful year for the Foreign Language League. Through its meetings, th e League co ntinued to help students put t heir knowledge of languages to actual use. In service to the school, the League decorated the halls for Christmas time. In order to make money for th e League's annua l banquet, the member s so ld tablecloths and had a bake sale, The Christmas banquet, which was held at Holid ay Inn, was the climax of the year. Members of t h e FL L look expla in s a bus in ess m atte 1-. attentiv e as spo n so r , Mr s. \.Vise, 181 �SCIENCE CLUB Field Trip Taken To V.P.I. The Science Club held one main purpose this year, and that was to promote the interest of science in the students of G. H.S. The club was open to all students, and formed a very large club. The club participated in science fairs, paper competition, and monthly meetings. At thei1· meetings, they had guest speakers such as Mr. Akers from NASA. This year they sponsored the first county-wide invitational science fair in the area. The members of the club went on a field trip to Saltville and V.P.I. They also sponsored a Thanksgiving Hop as a money-making project. The Science Club belongs to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. R e g g ie Poff fini s h s hi s pap e r for th e Sci e nce Fair. YI i,; ,; Wat kin s, S pon s or, pl a n s fi e ld trip. Mik e Surfac e, Pres id e nt, paus es for a pie-tu r e. 182 �Robin Neuhs, Secretary; Mike Surfac e , President; Mike Coleman, Treasurer Kneeling: John Ne lson, M<uk Bain, Mike Co le man, Robin Neu hs, Mike Surface, David Wadd ell, Jennings Conley; Standing: Su san Mitsdauffe r, Debbi e Baldwin, Dian e K e irn, Julia Conner; Sitting: Randy Pratt, Robert Booth, Ri ck y Clifton, Steve Key, Chappy Lucas, Richard Gravely, R e g-g-ie Poff, C h a rl ey Statzer, Bob Saunders, David Wad e, Alan Blanken ship, Budd y Hill. 183 �THESPIANS THESPIANS Annual Production Bottom Row: Curtis Tuttle, J oe Gl add en, Debbi e B a ld w in, J a nin e P ar son s, Bec ky Bus h, J a n et Wi se. Top R ow : Bu ddy Keit h, Glenn Harrison, Jimm y J on es, Vicki e Lambert , K ar en Da me, Debbi e Fol ey, Mike S urface, a nd Deni se Wri g ht . Th es pian Offi ce r s : Cha rl es Whitt . .J an el Wis e. Curtis Tuttl e Ro lJert Downey. not ' p ietu r ed · D e an Walker. 184 �Successfully Presented The Inte rn a ti o n a l Th e sp ian Soc it'ty is mad e up o f a group of p eo pl e w h o g ain m e mb e 1·s hi p by co mpiling p o ints fo 1· t h e i1· \\·0 1·k in act in g. o n p1·o p s , o n lightin g , a nd o n mak e-up. U nd c 1· t h e g uid a n ce of Mi ss Ann C lay t o n , th e Th e spians e n te r t ain ed th e schoo l with th e ir m a n y s ki t s. Th es e w e r e presented a t th e C h1·i s tmas Co nc e 1"t. a nd at t h e man y oth e r sc h oo l fun c ti o ns. Th e y ea 1· e nd ed with an annu a l p1·odu c ti o n whi c h ·w as suc ce ssfull y presented t o th e sc h oo l and t h e publi c. B ec ky Bu s h a nd Dean W a lker portray J oseph an d Mar y at t h e a nnua l Gl enva r Chri st m a s Concer t. Mi ss Ann C lay t o n p a u s e s d ui·i ng- h e r m a n y duti es a s Th espian s po n so r. B e rnard S purl oc k a nd J ill W ic k ha m ad o u t a ,-kl•L«h d u r in g d ni m a (' la,o; s . 185 �Jan et Dunford, Jo e Have ns, Dav id Snortum, Mike Whitt, Bill Coffey, Kenn y Elliot, Gl e nn White, are e mplo yees of Salem's Mick or Mac ie David Spear, e mpl oyed at Blue Rid ge Garden s . • Petey J ohn so n h elps a cu sto m er at K e n Platt. R a nd y Hi c k s , e mplo yed at Holida y Inn . DISTRIBUTIV E EDUCATION CLUB Students Trained For Jobs Distributive Education, a cooperative vocation parttime training program, was sponsored by Mr. W illiam Bolton this year. The program trained students t o find profitable employment in the distribution of goods and services. The stud ents were instructed in methods of selling, advertising, human relation s, store operation, management, and display. Their knowledge was put to use in part-time distribution jobs where they were employed. C ur t is Andrews, e mpl oyed at G r ee n Ma1·ket. 186 �S u s a n Rutrou g-h , p1·es id e nt of the D.E. C lub, e mpl oyed at P rofess ion a l Pharmacy. Debbi e Brugh, em plo yed at Sidn ey's. Judy Tre nt, Vice-P1·es id e nl o f th e D.E. Club, h e lps a c u sto m e r at S idn e :-" :.; . Jim Garri so n , e mployed at Sa le m Auto Parts. . Art Mol es, Pharmacy. .... e mpl oyed at Debb ie \\l hi tt and employed by E ag les . Lang:horne Mike Smith, Darre ll Lawre n ce a nd John Barn e tt, employed at J.J. New berry. Gary Doug-la s, e mploye d Mack w a r e hou se. at Mi c k or Jucl y W hi t lock a nd Mar tin e mpl o:ved b~' Mick or l\1 ack . Ake r s. 187 �FORENSICS CLUB Attended District Meet First row-Theresa Shaver, Henry Davis, David Owen, Keith Hartl ess, Miss Bohart; Seeond row- Ruth Hudson, Ricky C lifton, Greg Ratcliff; Third row-Frank Stiff, Mi c h e ll e Akers, Roc ky N icho ls; F o urth rnw - <' huckil' Fische l', And y G ladden, Buddy Keith. The Foren sics Club consisted of members who shared an interest in prose and poetry. They met several times a month in attempts to understand the basic forms of literature. The club was sponsored by Miss Bohart, an English teacher at G.H.S., and was led by the President, Keith Hartless. The club strove to achieve proficiency in public speaking, clear thinking, and interesting oral presentation. All the practice led up to a single goal, the Blue Ridge District Forensics Tournament in the spring. The members were rewarded for their efforts with their annual spring picnic. Offi ce 1·s: Thl·1·vsa Hen1·y !Ja vis. 188 Shave i-. I >a v id Owen, Keith H a rtl eS$. �This year, the Debate Club studied the topic of Federal controls over air and water pollution. In preparing the cases, the members learned how to get all the current information available on the subject, as well as long standing information. They also found out much about the present policies of the U. S. government, and how they can be improved upon. C urti s Tuttl e and M ik e Gi lm e r co ll e ct t h e i1· thoug:hts for thei1· n ext 1· eb uttal. Later in the year, they debated other teams in the district. This was where all of their long efforts paid off. DEBATE CLUB Pollution-Debators' Topic Jo e Gladd e n , Buddy Hill , M1 ·. Crnm e r , Cu1·ti;; Tuttl e, Eri c Newman, Mik e Gilmer. 189 �CHOIR "Born A King"-Highligh t Of ! st row : Danie l Ga ni so n, Budd y K e ith, H a rford Hud so n, J ed Duncan, l' e>rto n Camplw ll , Charlil' Statzt• t', .J o hn Fant, Barbara Gordon; 2nd row : A ll e n B lo m be1·g" Jimm y J o n es, :11ar,\· Ann Gladdl'n. C'hri:-;til' !\Iarshall. Shl'tT>. Turl' ll l'L'. flt'l'ama F1·>·. (' ind>' Hu mph ry, Ro se A n n C alli g·n , J a ni s Gea1·heart, D el' B a ldwin , S haron Pi e rc e , T e 1·e:-;a ...\ta, lll'i)b it• Fol l'.\·. l> L· liliiL· ('hi:-;0111; 3 rd r o w: Ir v in G ladden . RoC'k y :\i c: h o ls . B o bb y '.\lartin , Juel>' T ate. :\anc:v l'aig·e . T e l'!·:-· Di c ke n,.;on,; , l{uli in h:illi». :Iii,;,; Dudl e :--, Ellen Green. Robin SC' hum ate . Cha1· le n e Fag·g. Lind a B a 1·lio ur , I> u11na 13u,;hne ll , l'h y lli ,; Hawk,;, !\la1·tha l'rul' tt. Sha1·u11 O ' C o 111H.d l. !'at \"ining·. Ju d:-· Tre nt. The year the choir, und er th e direction of Miss Dreama Dudley, proved to b e a va lu ab le a sset to the schoo l. They were a lways wi lling to serve in sch oo l assemblies, a nd th ey presented so m e very beautiful p erformanc es t o both th e sc hoo l and the public. Th e choir elect ed officers and was capably led by their presid ent, Debbie Chisom. Th e Gle n var Ch oru s was composed of both Junior and Sen ior sec tion s. On e of the outstanding presentat ion s of the choir was their Chri stmas perform ance. Th e Seni or choru s prese nted th e cantata, "Bo rn A K ing", and th e Juni or chorus prese n ted a se lection of Chri stmas favorites. The c ho ir worked ha r d to ga in abi lity and ex perience in t he il' ta lent. flonn a Bu,;hn e ll. A<'<'Om p ani:-;t; .Judy T a t e . !J e lil iiP ( "hi ,;0111 . l'1 'l',; idl'11t: I .ind a Ba1 ·l•oU1'. Budd>; Kl'ith. \"in· - l'r l',;idl'nt.. 190 S e eretary; · 1~t· ea:-;u 1· e1·; �The Year Pat Vinin g, Jimmy Jon es, and Jud~· Trent 1·e pr ese nt ed Glenvar at All-State Choi1·. Firs t pe riod .Juni o 1· c h o i1· p1·acti ct•s musi c fo1· tlwi1· concert. 191 �G. A. A. For The Spirit-Minded Girl G.A.A. l st-- Sheny May, Kat1·ina Bate man, Kathy H o uff, L.\·1111 :\lal>1·\-. ~11d - .Jo .-\1111t· \:""· 111a11. l·>- t t·1· :\lilb. Oebbie Foley, Loi Harri s, Jud y Adam s, Trud y Loop. 3 rd- Donna Bole s, l{o sema r»· B o lt!\", <"i11<ly l!a1·Ll t•:-;,.;, l>vl>l1i t• t "ain. t ' athy i{ichardson, Dian Ru t r o u g- h, 4t h-Kathy Turn e i-, C arn ly n Booh e r , H e lt!n Blank t! n >< hip. :\l t•l i11da h.i1 1J. !.". t ' ath\· :-;j:-;:-;011. \Yanda Trumbull, Donn n C rabl e. 5th-Rhonda Gearheart, C indy Bat e man , C'atl1\· Duncan. KL·lly \ 'iars . .Jun t' \\"allawal". L\·1111 Y o pp. 6th-Ed i t h \.I, ilch r. Linda L ay n e, S harnn M<: C o y, D e bbie Poff, Sand y Spn1k e 1-, S u san Huffman . .Jo ..\1111 ll t'aco11. The Gir ls Athl etic Assoc iation is a c lub designed for any girl who w ishes to participate in various sports. This year the GAA suppo rted two compe tit ive vo lleyball, basketball, and gy mn ast ic teams. Bes ides competitive sports, the GAA sponso1·ed intramurals in footba ll, tennis, t1·ac k, softba l 1, and play clays on Saturdays. Girl s who earned a se t mm1mun of points wer e awarded certificates, trophies, and letter s. 192 <>FF!t · 1.; 1{:-;: J,..t :-;1il'1T.\' :\la\· 1:-;,.,Tt' la1·y). Ka trina Batt'llHt11 1 l'n· ,.. id .. 11tl. 1,;ath\· lloutl 1\.in•-l'1·l':-;ide11t). nnd Lyn n '.\lai!I·.\· I T1'< ·a,..u 1·"1·l. ~11<! 1,; a th .\· Tu1·11t· 1· ( Ht• t·o t«I of l' oint >'l. I !01111 ;1 Bo!" " I :-;,,1>110111<11·" l{ t•J ll "l'>'l' llla ti\·l'). l'ind.\· Han I t·>'~ 1 l·' n· >< l1111;111 l<•· 11r·" " ""la ti \"l 'i . l> v l1i>it• !·' nit'.\· <Se11io 1· H e pr t'" ' ' lltat 1\·1·l .. I uol ., · .·\da111 ,.. 1 :-;pt11·t",.. '.\L111<1 .!.!«'1 ·) Su,-an lluffnw n < J<1g·l1tl1 Lr ·; "k H "l " '"" ""t at 1\·l'l. :\ nl :\Ir·,-. \\"r·ig:ht. i\ l i ~ ~ !' 1·1·,_. 1.. 11. a 11ol :\1 1,..,.. ti t<',\ . \:111 pi«tun•d : Lind a Hilodt•" 1. l u11 1<>1 · 1\, .,,, .. .,.. ,., , ,:11 1, ·1·1 ;111<1 l> ;1rl"11'· l>a , · i,- iSP\·t'nlh (;ntdP I ·~ {. p 1· t . :--: t • I l I ; I 1 ! \ t ' ) • �Y-TEENS Y. W.C.A. Sponsors Service Club Significant Christian training and thorough preparation for world affairs, head ed club goals in the Y.W.C.A., who sponsored the Y-Teens. The club was open, through school, to a ll girls wi llin g to serve thei1· community, the nation, and themse lves. Bes ides being an efficient service group, the Y-Teens found opportunities for listen ing to and interpreting music, for participating in the conference in October, (in which a representative from Glenvar was elected State Secretary) , and for taking part in th e Hanging of the Greens at Christmas, a ll traditional Y.W.C.A. activities. Fulfilling the Y-Teens purpose-to serve-the industrious members have g iven of themselves, but actua lly have given to themse lves. Officen; of Y-Teens- Sittin1-c DianL· J-{utrnugh. Kathy Scales, Standing;: Kath>· (;a1Tison. '.\ll'linda King-, Sharon McCoy. Row I : K e ll y Via1·s, Me li nda Kini.!·, l\.alh v <.;aiTison. l ' hri stv Ma1·shall. Row :Z: Miss Watt;;. M1·s. Hannah. P ats,· Driggs. True!,· Tere sa f'ril· P. \ 'a le ri e Pruett. Bec ky 1-lannond. S haron Job e. Row L oaf), Diane Rulrnug;h. Kalh» s,. ;t!L' >'. Sh;1 1·on !Vlcl 'o\'. !~ow 4: Di ane Yopp, !'oil,· Laffoon. Su,;i0 Brnwn. 1-{o\\' ,-,: i'"a t hi Duncan. S lw il a Hull. Lange Mai·tin . Carol Dillard. :L 193 �Activities 194 �195 �PEP RALLI ES AND ASSEMBLIES Assemblies Add Variety C h ee rl e ad e r s do pom- po m routin e a s th e stud e n ts e n te r. <·o a <: h Yl eye r s in t r odu ce s hi s c h ampion w r est le r s. 196 Th e C h o ir p rese n ts C hri stm as p r ogT a m . D e bb ie H ate h e 1· a nd Coac h Pi tts spe ak du1·in g a pep r a l ly. �Stud e nt bod y s t a nd s a s th e seni o r s e n te r. Pep Rallies Add Spark 197 �HOMECOMING COURT 1970 Homecoming Court I ~J70 H om eeom in g Qu ee n Gr eta Powe r s , es<.:01·t ed D a lli s H oll a nd swort h . by King· Maid of J-lonoi· Debbie Hatche1 ·. e,;corted b y Prince Dave Col e . Homecoming, October 16, 1970 . . . events which again became an exciting part of GHS life. They began with the bonfire held the night before the game. The football captains together threw in the fire a dummy of a Clifton Forge player. Friday afternoon a pep rally was held, and football players as well as Homecoming Court members were honored. Later, preceding the game, a motorcade consisting of the cheerleaders on a bright dune-buggy and the girls on the court on sports cars paraded through Salem to Glenvar's new stadium. The night marked another first for Glenvar, as it was the first vars ity game played on the new field. During halftime activities the Maid of Honor and 1970 Homecoming Queen were crowned, and the Prince and King announced. The following night th e Homecoming Dance sponsored by the cheerl eaders was held at the school in honor of th e court and alumni . Both nights were t r ul y on es to be r em ember ed . J e nnife r Fralin. 198 Brown , escorte d by Ro~1 �Vicki Dyson, esco rt e d by Steve Dodd . C ath y Jon es, escorted by Boyd Pri ce. Valeri e P endleton , escorted by Chuck Boon e. Presented At New Stadium Ellen Ri c hai·d so n , eseo r ted b y D anny Lon g. S u san R utrnugh, eseo1·ted by Randy Ra,.;h . C'at h~r S ink . esco r ted b~· B u tch Cra w- fo i·d. 199 �CHRISTMAS COURT Seniors Reign On Court Greta Powe r s r e igned as Queen of the Chri s tmas Court. The 1970 Christmas Court was selected by placing a ll Sen ior girl' s names on a ballot, then the stud ent body narrowed the list to 20, and finally to 12. Greta Powers reigned a s qu een, attended by P rincesses Deb!1ie Hatcher a nd Cathy Sink. Other attendants inc luded E ll en Richardson, Valerie Pendleto n, Cathy JonPc:, J ennifer Brown, Susan R utrough, Debb ie M ullin s, Vickie Dyson, Debbie 200 Princesses : Seate d: D ebb ie Hatc h e 1·; Sta ndin g: Cat hy Sink Chisom and Pat Huffman. Greta Powers a lso represented Glenvar in the Roanoke Valley Christmas Parade where she was se lected as Queen. The Princesses were GHS' s representatives to the Salem· Christmas Parade. The court and their escorts were prese nted at the Christmas Dance. �Atte nd a nts : Sea t ed : Ca th y Jon es a n d Pa t Huffm a n; Sta ndin g : Ell e n Ri c h a rd son Attendants: Seated : Debbi e Brown, Susan Rutrough Mullin s; Stand ing : J ennifer 20 1 �ACHIEVEMENTS Students Represent GHS l_ Debbi e Hatcher r eceived the DAR award. Char les \\"hill. Sharon (;la,.;,.;, :\likl' Sui·faL·l'. a11d ..\udn•y Ham:ot:k Cnot pictui·edJ i·epre,.;t: nted Glt:n v ar on 11'/w K11u ws . Ca r(Jl yn \\.L·l l ,.; and \'ick i Laml it: r t w 1·1·t· nH·m l1L·1·" (;H S. 202 "r Lh<· T< '<·ll Bo;i1·d 1'1 ·11111 Gayl e ~prakp i · n ec (•i vNI llw Betty C'ro ck e i· Honie•m a kL·1 · of ..\nH·1·ica award. �Vicki Dyso n and Kar e n Dame wen· n•pres entat iv es fo1· th e H e ironimu s D e b Counci l. Cathy S ink a 11cl I >t"!iJ,j, . l l a t dl l"I" W(' l "l' llll'llliH'I ">' or till' Greta Powers reigned as Queen over th e Roanok e Chri stmas pa1·ad e. Sakm I-lu ll ~· l ' ou!"L. Katrin a Bate m a n r ep r ese nted GHS ..\llState Band. 203 �ACTIVITIES Various Activitie s Include 204 �Sports, Dances, and Guests 205 �-'"' R HIGH SCHOOL · We have cried out and our voices have been heard. vVe have reached for the top, and our goals have been met. We've found answers where t h e questions lay. We have seen that there isn't anything we can' t do when we set om·se lves on the right path. Again we seek our future. Where will our intentions and hopes for our generation lead us? Ahead we look w ith thoughts of a new time and p lace where we can all get it together. In A Year 206 �Of Much Diversity 207 �. ... ~ w .· • ' , ... ~ . . . . ' We've Tried To 208 �Understand Each Other �Together We Can Pr 210 e The �C oncepts Of Our Generation 211 �The 1970-1 97 1 Crnsacl e r Stall \rnuld lik L' t o than k t he fo ll ow in g fo r th e ir h e lp in pu lJ li sh in g th e annua l: M t". Cal G ibso n. fo r hi s h e lp at d va dlin e s; Pa!'ago n , fo r r eadin g b e t\n;e n Lh L' xxxxx's: :\Il'. "..\ 1·t Co urn oye 1", Tii e T i1111"" H1'.r;i.>/1 ·1" and l( -:\l a 1· t. fo 1· t h e il' n eecl ecl p ictures; th e so li citors. f'o1 · th e ads; Mn;. N e \\·e ll and ;\[rs. Iluflrn a n . f'o1· th e il' g uidanc e ; and t h e stud e nt body J'o 1· s upp o r ti n g t h e annual. Th e S taff hop es that it has capt u r e d t h e y e a 1· a s it r e a ll y was. 2 12 �Student Index Adams, Judy 116. 159. 162 , 78 Adams, i\Lutha 111 Adams, T e xanna 117 , 8 Adkins, Bonn ie 96 Adkins, Rhonda 10-1 Adkins, Scott 96 Agee, S ha1·o n 78 Ailstock, .Jam e s 111 Ake1·s, B 1·e nda 62 Ake1·s, Donna 10--l Ake1·s, lVIcut in 78, 187 Ake1·s, M iche ll e 96 Alba, D;,uyl 126 , 88 Alba, Richie 126, 78 Aldel'man, Steve 88 Aldridge, Dani e l 96 Altice, B 1·e nda 96 Altice, Mike 62 Altice, Vickie 88 Amrhein, Ken 126 , 129. 166 , 79 , 170, 150 . 151, 153 Andei·son, Malco m 57 Andrews, C u1·tis 62, 1 86 Andrews, David 1:36, 96 Angell, Vo nni e 62 Arnold, Debl'a 96 Arnold, Lisa 96 Artudias, Eddie 136, 104 Ata, No1·ma 88 A ta, The1·esa 62 Atkins, T e 1·esa 62 Atkins, Scott 148 Bailey, Ten·y 96 Bain, Mal'l< 162, 111 Baird, Debrn 104 Baker, Debra 96 Baker, Melanie 172, 96 Baker, Vickie 104 Baldwin, Dee 62 Barber, Robel't 104 Barbour, Don 79 , 1 50 Barbour, Linda 96 Barger, Bal'l'y 150 , 151 Barger, Gwen 88 Barger, J o hn 1 36 Barnett, Don 56, 62, 140 Barnett, Donna 162, 104 Barnett, John 79 Barnett, N 01·ma 35, 79, 179 Basham, S h eny 34, 96 Bateman, Kat1·ina 116 , 157, 161, 162, 79 , 203 Battle, Neil 161 , 88 Battle, Steve 104, 1 5 1 Bayse, Eun ice 34'. 88 Beckelheime1" vV1lma 88 Beckne1", S usan 63 Bedwe ll, Mike 162, 111 Bel I, Gary 88 Be ll, Lany 96 Be ll, Tonya 96 Besas, Rhonda 104 Blctc k, Reginald 63 B lack, Ronni e 89, 141 B lanke ns hip, Helen 116, 1 56, 96 Blankenship. i\Iike 104 B la nk e ns hip, Roy 132, 96 B la nk e n s hi p, Paul 161. 104 B la nk e n s hip, Sh il'l ey 79 B la nk enship, William 111 B lev in s . Dann)' 89 Blevins, D;n·icl 96 B lombe l', All en 132, 161 , 96 Bo ho n , C h e1·yl 111 Bo ho n, Janet 96 Bo hon, S u za nn e 89. 124, 125 Bol e s, David 111 Boles, Denna 116. 157, 89 Bol ey . Rosemal'y 157. 79, 170 B e nham. David 10--l Boo h e1", Jean 111 Bookel', B1·enda 96 Bookel', Rich<wd 96 Boo ke l', \Vay n e 23 Boone, David 10--l Boone, C hu ck 126. 166, 63, 199 Boone, Lorna 117, 63 Booth, Alice 10--l Booth, Bill 96 Booth, Rob e1·t 132, 89 Booth, Lowell 104 Boothe, David 96 Booth e. Jo yce 104 Boothe, Ronnie 89, 96 Boothe, William BOl'dewisch, C liff 162. 111 Bo1·dewisch, Kathy 162, 104 Borenson, Ole 96 Bol'enson, Ragna1· 89 Bostic, Elisia 111 Bott, Mike 104 Bott, Don 111 Bowen;, Co nni e 104 BO\,v les, C'o l'i< y 111 Bowl e s, James 63 Bowl es, Jimmy 104 Brndfonl, Dian e 104 Bntclfol'd, Leo n 111 Bradfo1·cl, S u e 96 B1·acllev. Victol' 89 B1·adsl;aw , Karen 161, 104 B1·atton. Gal'y 79 BJ'atto n, Pam 96 lhi ghtvve ll. Che r y l 96 R1·itts. Vi1·ginia 10--l Brngan. C hu ck ie 104 Bl'ogan , Jimmy 79 Brown, Betty 111 Brown, Bill 166 Brown, Bobby 96 Brown, Cher y l 162, 96 Bl'own, Dennis 162, 111 Brown, Debbie 89 Brown , J ennifer 63, 198 Brown , Lal'l'y 104 Brown, Linda 111 Brovvn, Robert 104, 148 Brown, Susan 96, 124, 125 Brown, Suzanne 96, 101 Brown, "Wi llia m 63 Broyles, Elizabeth 162, 111 Brngh, Debbie 79, 187 Brnmfield, Mike 89 Bryant, Kenneth 111 Bryant, Russell 111 Buchanan, Becky 79 Burfold, Sharon 104 Burford, Tim 111 Bush, Becky 161 , 79, 81, 168, 178 Bush, Tracie 161 , 96 Busnell, Dianne 104 Bushnell, Donna 161 , 96 Butterworth, Linda 79 Butcher, Gladys 96 By1·d, 1VI ike 89 Ca in e, Debbie 157, 97 Ca ld we ll, John 79 Ca ligan , Ro seanne 97 Campbell , A la n 79 Campb ell, Dwanna 97 Campbell, Ma r y 88, 89 Camper, Richard 162, 111 Camp er , S usie 97 Carper, David 111 Can, Steve 162, 111 Carro l, Danny 89 Cano !, David 57 Carrol , Kenn eth 104 Carrn l, Pam 111 Cano!, Peggy 111 Carter, Jam es 148 Carter, Star 79 Ca r ter, T enn y 104 Cash, Mary 89 Casey, Ga le 104 Caltron, David 111 Caves, Nita 79 Caw lin g, D ebra 111 Cawling, Donna Cec il, Linda 89. 172 Chand ler, Donna 104 Che lf, Sanely 104 Chew in g. Patsy 97 Ch isom, D ebbie 117, 1 57. 161. 63 Chisom, Sherry 161 , 97 Chu, Stephen 105 Clark, Danny 105 Clark, Diane 162, 79 Clark, Stacey 97 Clark, Thomas 105 Clark, Larry 63 Clemons, Kay 89 Clifton, Jimmy 161 , 166, 63 Clifton , Ricky 161 , 105 Clin e, David 97 Cline, Tommy 105, 151 Clin eve l, Ch1·is 136, 105 Cobb, Hugh 97 Cockerham, Jackie 161 , 89, 168 Coen, Tommy 10 5 Coffey, Carlton ll6, 79 Coffey, Bill 186 Coffey, Emily 111 Co le, Clyde 162, 111 Co le, Dave 126, 129 , 130, 166, 167, 63 , 168, 198 Co le, Dean 80, 151 Co le, D en ni s 136, 97 Co le, Jeanne 105 Co le, Mark 162, lll Co leman, Judy 89 Coleman, Mike 136, 97, 172 Co llin s, Eddie 132, 89 Co llins, Linda 89 Co llins, The1·esa 97 Compton, Lany 111 Conner, Clin e 97 Con n e1· Eileen 105 Co nn e1., Jeny 80, 151 Con ner, Julia 35, 80 Co nn er, L ynn 105 Co nn er, Martha 80 Co nn er, T eny 80 Coo k, Charl otte 89 Cooper, Jeff 111 Cooper. Pat 111 Coudriet, T en y 105 Counts, John 162, 112 Co unts, Robin 80 Co ul ey, J ennings 112 Cox, Richal'd 105 Crad le, Donna 161, 11 2 Craft, Cynthia 162, 105 Craighead , Jimmy 80 C rawford , Butch 16 1. 167, 63. 191, 141 Crawford, Dav id 126, 167.80. 1--ll Crawford, Dav id 105 Crawford, Debbie 89 Crawford. Sharnn 161. 105 Crockett. Kar en 89 Cronk. Linda 35. 16--l. 162,63 �Crosswhite, Don 89 Cro tts, Rick 132 , 134, 89 Crny, Barb a r a 17, 89 Croy, Benny 105 Croy, Carnl yn 80 Crny, Ovet a 105 Cr owder , Dav id 105 Cruff, Da nn y 80 Cruff, No rm a n 136, 105 Cullop, W a nda 112 Cumbe ll, El ai n e 162, 105 Cummin gs, Curtis 89 Cupp, Su sa n 63 Da lton, J eff 112 Da lton, Renee 105 Da lto n, P eggy 112 Da me, Cind y 105 Da m e, Ka r en 35, 161 , 80, 170, 203 Da ug htery, Becky 162, 105 Da ug htery, Glenn 162, 105 Da ug hter y, J o Ann 112 Dav id so n, Kenny 80 Dav ies, Dar lene 112 Davis, H enry 105, 188 Dav is, H enry 97 Dav is, J ohn 97 Dav is, Richard 162, 105 Deacon, J oA nn 105 Dehart, Darla, 105 Dehart, De bbie 105 Deha r t, Karen 112 Dempsey, F redd ie 132, 166, 150, 151 Dempsey, J oAnn 63 Dempsey, Joh n ni e 63 Dem psey, Mi ke 105 Den nis, Larry 89 De Weese, Gary 89 DeWeese, J ohn 63 Deyer le, Beth 89 Diamon d, All en 105 Dickerson, Robert 63 Dickerson , Terr y 97 Di llard, Caro l 80 D illma n, Wayne 132, 89 Di llon , Mary 97, 179 Dodd, Chu ckie 106 Dodd, J immy 63 Dodd , Steve 161, 166, 64 , 199 Doo ley, Anthony 112 Doo ley, Clay 11 2, 161 Doo ley, Don 90 Doo ley, Ronn ie 16 1 Dooley, Trud y 112 Dorsey, Char les 126, 16 1, 166, 80 , 141 Dorsey, Doug 1:32, 97, 151 Douglas, Deborah 90 Douglas, Gary 64, 187 Douglas, .Janice 90 Downey, Randy 106 Down ey, Robe1·t 35, 162, 64, 168 Doy le, Bob by 2 5, 126, 80 Doy le, Debb ie 161 , 106 Doy le, Le la nd 80 Doy le, Ll oyd 97 Doy le, Ri cky 162, 106 D1·iggs, Patsy 8 0 Ducklin g , Kathy 112 Dun can , Ann 106 Du ncan , Cath y 162, 106 Dun can, J a m es 106 Dun can , Ma rth a 3-1, 90 Dun fo rd, Co nni e 161, 106 Dun fo rd , Jan et 80, 186 Dunfo1·d, Ma 1·k 97 Dunfo rd , N a th en 90 Dunford, Tommy 162, 112 Duvall, Billy 24, 80 , 14 1 Dyso n, All en 106, 15 1 Dyso n, Tracy 97 Dyso n, Vicki 20, 64 , 170, 199, 203 Eastrid ge, Robin 162, 90 E d m ond so n, Ne il 97 Ell er, Steve 162, 97 Elliot, E ver ett 64, 186 Elli s, Debbi e 166, 106 Ellis, H erbi e 97 Ellis, J a ne 97 Ellis, St eve 126, 13 2, 90 E st ep, Kath y 97 Epling, Billy 90 Euba nk, Glenn 136, 97, 148 E van s, St eve 90 Fagg, Ch a rl e ne 81 F agg, Mason 112 F agg, Wendall 106 Fagg, W end y F a n t , Don a ld 162, 112 F a nt, John 80 Farr , Debbi e 97 Far ri s, Bec ky 81 F er g u so n, Ch a rl es 90 F ergu so n, Dav id 11 3 F er gu so n, G le nn 136 , 97 Fie lder, T e rry 11 3 Field s, Zen a 11 3 Fisc her, Chucki e 126, 161 , 166 , 167, 8 1, 14 1 Fisc her, Mike 98 Fis hcer , S issie 24, 98 F is her, Eddi e 90 Fis her, Sha ro n 98 F is her , Vicki e 9 8 F lin chum, Dav id 106 F li nc hum , Ka rl a 90 F lin chum , Ke lcl a 106 Flin chum , M ic hae l 132, 1:36, 148, 98 F li nc hum. Pat 11 2 Fli nc hum , Hi c ky F linc hu m , S haro n 8 1 F oley. Debbi e 15 7. 161. 6--1 , 178. 168 F oley, Diana 162 . 8 1 F ol'I in e;-;, Do nna 106 F orlin es. Pa t 22 . 162, 8 1 Fralin , R oy 6 5, 19 8 Fnm c i;-;co, Lind a 9 8 Fnrn c i;-;co . \ ' ic ki 16:3. 98 Frye, Dreama 90 Fu1TO\\·, Tina 106 Gallio n. G1·eg 106 Garn er. S m o k e ~· l 06 Ga rre tt. De n 11 i;-; 8 1 Ganet t, J eff 106 Gani so n. Cathy 106 Ganiso n, Dani e l 8 1 Ga1Ti so n , Jim 166 . 8 1 Ga 1Tiso n , S t eve 106 Ga 1·;-; t, Jimm y 12 6 , 1: ~ 2. 135, 90 , 18 7 Gea rhai·t, Dann y 16 7, 6--1 Gearhart, David 1:J 6 , 15 1 Gea rh a rt, J e nn y 98 Gea rhart, Jimm y 112 Gearhart, Rh o nda 116, 156 , 98 G ibbs, Bill 166 , 8 1 G ibso n , Ge r a ldin e 90 G ibson, La 1Ty 106 G ibso n, Lee 81 G ibso n, Mik e 136, 9 8 . 187 , 15 1 G ib so n, Russe ll 112 G ill es pi e, Bo nni e 6--1 G ilm e r , Mike 167, 6-1 G ive n s, F1·eclna 98 G ive n ;-;, Ruth 64 G ladd en , And y 126 , 13 1, 167. 8 1 G ladd e n, C ind y 106 G ladd e n, Du s t y 13 2 , 9 8 G ladd e n, Freel 112 G la dd en , J oe 35, 166, 189 G ladd e n, Mary 64 G ladd en, It·v in g 136, 9 8 G lass, Ann 98 G lass, Mi c ha e l 90 G lass, S h arn n 161, 64 , 168, 202 Goad, William 136, 106 Godfrey, T er e sa 116, 8 2 Godfrey, T e lTy 98 Godfrey, Ton y 106 Go od e, Do nna 90 Go rd o n , J od y 9 8 Gordo n , Kim 106 Go1·do n, Ro be l't 106 Grnh a m , Ba l'l"y 161. 90 Gra ha m, Bo nni e 11 3 Gr a ha m, Ca th y 161. 106 Gra ha m, .J e nnife r 64 G rah a m, Mi ck ey 6--1 G r a ha m, P a t 90 G r a ha m , ]{ a nd y 98 Gra ha m , Ko bl>i e 11 :~ <~ ra h a m , Su s ie 162 . 98 ( ; n t 11 t. l' 1a r a 9 8 (; r a 11t. Uinn a h 117, 82 ( ;rant. :\I a y 90 l;rn n~ l.\". Ri chard 82 (;1·a n .Jy , S harnn 106 Cree r. Gene 90 c;n'e l', (; e ralcl 82 (;r ee 1·, Ka r en 90 c;ree t', .Mik e 162, 98 c;ree r. \ ·a le ri e 98, 101 ( ;ree n. Ell e n 78, 82 (;rego ry. Le::-; Ji e 106 c;rego ry , Tntcy 11 3 (;rice. S anel y 17, 98 c;ri;-;so. Jan et 112 Crnu b, Ly nn 11 2 C rn b b. \·ir g inia 34, 106 Guan!. Da nn y 126, 128, 167, 90 Gunn , J oe 90 G unte r , C ind y 9 8 Guthri e, B a 1Ty 106 (;uthri e, C arman 106 Haga, J e nnife r 106 H agee, Linda 98 I lagee, R o bin 34, 161 , 112 Hal e, C hal'i o tte 82 Hal e, Da nn y 136 , 98 IIal e, Dian e 91 H a le, Lee 3 5 , 162, 82 Hal e. Ri c ky 9 8 Hall, Dann y 112 Hall , La wl'en ce 98 Hall, M ike 11 3 Hall , R egin a 162, 11 3 H a ll , Rh o nd a 9 8 Hall , R odn ey 106 Hall , Timoth y 11 3 Hammake r, Sh a l'on 113 Hammo nd , Mik e 98 , 14 t H a mmo nd, S hal'o n 91 Hammon s , Patty 106 Han1l'ic k, Ruth 91 H a nby, Ken 11 3 Han coc k, Audrey 3 5, 82 Han coc k, Da vid 107 Han cock, Sally 64, 171 Han d ley , Dian e 11 3 Hal'i e s s, Di a n e 91 H a l'i e ;-;s, Linda 11 3 Hal'mo n, B ec ky 11 3 Ha1Tis, D a nny 65 HalTis, Loi s 116, 156, 91 HalTis, Vicki e 98 Ha1Tison, Anne tte 91 H a rris o n, David 91 H a 1Tiso n, Gary 136 , 107, 151 Hani so n, G le n 166, 82, 170, 151 H a 1Tiso n, Linda 91 H ani so n. Na n cy 65 I lani son , l{ob i1; 107 llarri ;-;on. Ro ge r 65 . 151 Ha ni;-;o n. S u e 98 �Hartl ess, C ine!>· l l G. 98 Hartl ess, D m ·id 6 :) Hartl ess, h .e ith 1:)6. 161. 162, 98 , 101. 188 Hartl ess, Linda G5 Ha1·tl e ss, Timm» I G:2. 11 3 Ha1·tw e ll , Da\·id 5G Ha1·tw e ll, Jan e t 11:) Ha1·tw e ll, Janic: e 11:) Hartwell, Pat G5 Hartwe ll, Ros e 9 8 Hash, Ma1·k 1:36. 161. 162, 98 Hatch e l', D e bbi e 65. 16 8 . 198, 120, 121 , 202 Have ns, J oe 186 Have ns., Randy 65 Hawks, C h e ryl 98 Hawks, Eddie 107 Hawks, Phyl li s 98 Hawl ey, Susan 98 Hedge, Ren ee 107 H edge, Vickie 91, 17:~ Hed1·ick, Jam e s 107 Hedrick, S harnn 107 H effi nge1', Judy 6G Hend e 1·so n, Me loci>· 107 Hend e rson, Sheldon 107 Hend1·icks, Me loci ie 107 Hicks, Joyc e 107 Hicks, Randy 82, 186 Hickson, D ebb ie 107 Hickson, Jun e 98 Hickson, Ricky 98 Hill, Bany 107 Hill , Buddy :) 5, 161. 162. 167, 66, 189 Hill, Jam e s 82 Hill, Jeff 107, 148 Hill, Sandy 13 2, 166. 91 Hill, Walte1· 107 Hilton, Amy 82, 179 Hilton, C indy 162, 11:~ Hi lton, Miuk 116. l:rn. 98 Hin so n, .John 98 Hoback, Sheffy :q, 91 Hodge , Carn ! 99 Hodge , Johnny 91 Hodge , Vi c ki e 117 Hodges , B1·enda 66 Hodges, C hal'lotte 91 Hodges, Chuck 1:32. 1--10. 141 Hodges, Danny 82 Hodges, Mike 99 Hogan, !Jon 82 Holland, Da1Tell 91. 172 Hol landsvvo1 ·th , Dal I is 126, 129 , 167. 66, 198. 166 Hoope l', J, al"l"y 107 Hoosi e l'. Iht\· id 16 2. !)l Hoosi e t', J{ e 11a 162. I 07 Hoosil't', J{ic-hanl 11 :: Hoosit!l', Sh1·1·1-,\· ()(i Horn e, M al'I< 1 :~2. !)) . I :) I Ho rn e, Rhonda 107 ll o uff, Kath y 116, 157, 82 Ho us er , Debbie 11 3 l lO\Y e1·to n. i\Iike 91 I I ubbanl, I~ ay 162, 107 I Iuclso n. Harford 91 lludso n. Ruth 99 I luff. S usan 99 11 ullman, Donna 66, 170 lluffman, Pat 35, 161, 167. 66. 168. 120 11 uffman, Susan 161 , 107 lluffman , \·i cto r 107 !lull. Debb ie 107 11 u l I. Ric hard 99 llull. S h e ila 161, 99 I I umphrey, C indy 99 I I umplwey. i\I ert 126, 128. 161, 167 , 82, 1-11 llunl ey. Dougl07 Hunl ey, I~ e nny 91 llu1·st. Janic e 66. 168 I lul't. Be lind a 107 I I u 1·t. Sherry 91 .Jackson. Debra 82 .Ja c kso n , Priscilla 11 3 .Jac kson. Shirle y 11 3 .Jam es. Linda 9i .J et'c:oat. Benny 32. 11 3 .Jennings. B et h 11 3 .Jobe, Betty 162. 107 Job e, Jeff 136 . 107 Jobe, Sharon 11 3 J o hnson. B en 82, 186 J o hnson , Dixie 99 J o hnson, Dottie 91 Johnson. Eddie 107 Johnson. Jan et 113 Johnson, Judv J o h n son, Pa u.I 1 0 7. 151 Johnson. 1-{osa lvn 91 Johnson. Pat 9i .J onas, \ 'irginia .Jo n es, Anita 113 .Jones. Bucldv 11 3 .Jon es, ( 'har ies 99 .Joi:•.•s. Gail 162, 16-1. 88. '.) l .Jon es. (;orclon 99 Jones. Jan et 92 .Jo 11 es . .Jimmv 161 92 .J Onl'S, J Ohlll~J' 1o..i .Jones, J~ctl 'l' l1 117. 161, 1G-1. 1G2, 78. 81. 82 .J 01u•s. Robert 107 .Jo1ws. Ca t lw lGl. 66 . 199 .J 011l's. Ste\'~ 11 ;~ .J onvs. Vicki 107 Junes. \ "icki t• 66 .Jounwll. Jimmy 99 l~anl', I lann\· 107 l( a 1wd l'. Bu;ld\' 126 . l >\ l. !l:Z . l(a110d \' , (; ll·1111 92 l(a1wdl'. I Pw is 99 Ka sco, Susan 11 3 Kehn, Ca ro l 66 Kehn, Dian e 92 Keith, Buddy 126, 161 , 166, 167, 82, 120 Ke lly, J en y 107 Ke lly, Mike 11 3 Kessel, Ann 162, 107 Kesse l, Greg 162, 11 3 Ke sse l, Linda 162, 99 Kessinger, Ronald 83 Key, Robin 117, 161 , 83, 168, 120 Key, Steve 11 3 Kilby, Robin 99 Kimmel, Robbie 99 King, Ann 11 3 King, Charl es 162, 107 King, Charl es 162, 166, 83 I~ing, Da\\'n 99 King, Gary 126, 129, 83, 151 l~ing, Jam es 107 King, J ea n 107 l~ing, Kath y 92 Kin g, l~ay 108 J(ing, I~ e nn e th 108 Kin g, Melinda 162. 108 J(ing, Patty 92 l(ing, Richard 66 King, Ri cky 92 King, Rita 99 King, Ron a ld 92 King, Sanely 83 Kinger y, David 15, 108 Kingery, Sarah 92, 171 Kinger y, Yickie 92 Kinzie, Margaret 67. 178 Kinzie, Sandra 108 Kirby, Glenn 116 Knowl es, Ed 14, 92 Ko sco, Susan 162 Lacy, Ricky 99 Lada, Jo Ann 117, 161 , 83 , 168 Lafoon, Cindy 11 3 Lafoon, Polly 11 3 Lafoon, John 67 Lamb, Betty 116. 92 Lambert, Tom 108, 151 Lambe1t, Vickie 161 , 67, 173.204 Landsclown, Jeff 11 3 Landsclow n, J erom e 132, 162,99 Law, R hon cl a 108 Lawrence. Danell 166. 67. 187 Lawren ce, R ust~r 113 Law1·ence, Sh eila 108 Lawrence, Steve 99 Lavnenc e. William 108 Lawre nce. Leah 108 Lawre nce. Teel 99 Lawrence, Yvonne 92 Lawson, Kenneth 99 Lay man, Danny 83 Layman , Mai·k 108 LaPracle, Joel 108 Lay ne, Lind a 161 , 108 Lazare, Timmy 11 3 Leah, David 83 Leah, Ga1·y 99 Lee, Debb ie 92 Lee, Shirley 11 3 Lee, Sue 83 Lee, Wanda 67 Leffe l, Edith 11 3 Lephew, Carl 99 Leighton, Vicki e 108 Leonard, Susan 34, 92 Lewis, Claudia 11 3 Lewi ~ Mike 166,67, 170 Light, Richai·d 162, 11 3 Lin co ln, Tina 114 Linesberry, Gesi le 156, 99 Lockard, Melody 92 Logan, Joyce 108 Long, CUl'tis 114 Long. Dann y 126, 128, 166, 167, 69 , 199 Long, Lany 108 Long, Linda 108 Look, Craig 114 Loop, Ton y, 114 Loop, Trud y 114 Louthian, Gina 161 , 114 Lucaclo, Mike 126, 132, 166,92 Lucas, Chap 136. 161 , 108, 151 Mabry, Lynn 116, 156, 99 Mahala, Donald 11 4 Mahala, J esse 108 Mahala, Jimmy 126, 99, 148 Ma in, Ch1·i s 114 Main. Jan et 83 Malone, Debbie 108 Ma lus, Chip 11-1 Malus. David 108 Markham, Julie 108 Markham, Ma1·y 92 Marshall, Christi e 161. 162.67 , 164 Mmsha ll, Vickie 92 Martin , Ann ette 108 Martin. Barry 108 Martin, Bla in e 99 Martin. Bobby 67. 167 Martin, Bonn ie 67 Martin . Dean 99 Martin , Debb ie 88, 92. 161. 16-1. 172 Martin , Jac k 108 Martin, J uni or 108 Martin, Karen 108 Martin. Ken neth 11-1 Mart in. l~im 108 �Martin. Lange 92 Martin, Larry 114 Ma1·tin, Linda 83 Martin, Robbi e 83 Martin, Steve 114 Martin, Tomm y 99 Mason, Barry 99, 148 Mason, Randy 99 Mathis, Dian e 108 Matz, Sher y ln 99 Maxey, Diane 108 Maxey, Darl ene 83 Maxey, Vickie 99 May, B1·end a 108 May, Sherry 156, 157, 92 May, T erl'y 67 McCau ley, Ken 108 McCoy, Jimmy 114 McCoy Sharon 108, 156, 161 McCray, J oey 67 McDan ie ls, Jebbie 83 McDani e ls, Gail 92, 179 McM illan, Ke ith 136 Me lto n, Rodn ey 100 Messen, Ricky 108 Messer, Debbie 83 Messer, T erry 92 Me lton, David 68 Meiss, Russe ll 92, 15 1 Miller, Curti s Mi ller, Kenneth 99 Mill er, Steve 15 1, 166 Mi ller, Sarah 100 Mill er, Marv in 100 Mi ll s, Denn is 108 M ill s, Esther 116, 156, 157,92 Mi ll s, P hy llis 114 Mi ller, Tim 11 6 114 Minn er, Phi llip' 136 M innix, P hillip 132, 108 Minn is, Steve 126, 151 Mitchell , Johnni e 108 Mitsdarffe r, A ll en 83 Mitsdarffer, S u sa n 11 4 Moe ll er , Cathy :35, 83 Mohl er, Debb ie 11 4 Mo les, A m y 100 Mo les, Art 186 Monro e, Karen 108 Mo ntgo m ery, Dennis 108 Moore, Ben 108 Moo re, Brend a 8:3 Moore, Ca r o lyn Moore, Ke ll y 108 Mo ran , Leon 162, 11 4 Mo r a n, Ronn ie 100 Mousl e, A nn ette 108 Moun t cast le, Lucy 108 Mu ll ins, Debbie 109 Mu llin s, Debra 68, 168 Mu lli ns, Peggy 100 Mullin s, St eve 92 M unn , Ma l'la 9:3 M u ss leman , E Iizabeth 109 Mye1·s, T eri 100 Ne lson, J ohn 161, 162, 114 N euh s, Robin 93 Newman, David 100 Newman, Donna 68 Newman, Eric 161 , 93, 187 Newm a n, Jo Ann 157, 93 Nichol s, Mark 100, 1:32, 148 Nic hols, Mike 114 1 ichol s, Patsy 93 N ichols, Rocky 100 Nic ho ls, Steve 132, 136, 100 N icke r son, Gai·y 109 John, Nixon 148 Nol'l'is, Dou g 161 , 84, 141 O' Co nn ell , S haron 100 Oliver, David 109 Olive!", Kathy Ollis, Ga il 84 O'Nea l, Robert 16, 14 1 O'Qu in , Kath y 93 Ortega, Co lette 11--1 Otey, Ca l'! 106 Otey, Rob erta 100 Outte n, Mik e 84 Ove r s tree t, Dian e 84 Ove rton, J enn y 100 Owe n , Billy 57 Owen, Dav id 35, 100, 161 , 188 Owen, Eve1·ett 68 Owen , Gar y 15 1 Owen, Thom as 84 Pace, Gwynne 68 Pace, Rus se ll 136 Padgett, Rebecca 11 4 Painter, Chri s 114 Pa lm er, Harold 84 Palmer, Dian e 93 Palmer, Gera ld 100 Panky, Mar len e 16, 68 Parker, Cath y 109 Parker, Paula 114 Parker, RobertlOO Parr, Barry 132, 93 Parsons, Janin e 117, 84 Pau ley, Jo ey 109 Pau ley, Paul 93 P end leto n, Mike 109 Pendleton, Steve 126, 167 ,93 Pend leto n, Va leri e 20, 5:3, 68, 199, 120, 122, 117 Pe nd ]d on , \: in ce 100 Pe n IuP, Bobby 1 :rn I 'Pl'ci ue. Ra nd y 11 ·-l f' pr ez. Nic k 166 , 68 , 157 Pe i·sons. VickiP 9:{ Petrea, Sy lv ia 100 Ph e lps. C laud ia 100 Phillips. Lo1·etta 35. 8-1 Phl egm·. Ba1·bant 161. 11-l Phl egar. Brn ce 9:3 Phoe nix , Rocln e v6 8 Pic kl e, Ranch· 1G1. 109 Pi e1·ce, S har~ n 68 Pi e1·ce, J o hn 9;~ Pickl e, Debbi e 11 -l Pillis, Ste\· e 11-1 Pitt, T o mnw 109 Pittman. H ~ nl'v 100 Poff, C harl es 9;~ Poff, Debbi e l 09 Poff, Debbi e 108 Poff, J effr ev 68 Poff, i\l e h·i;1 69 Poff, Regg ie 161. 69. 171 Poff, Tntc,v l:.rn. 100. 1-18 Po llard , .Juni o1· lO~) Powe l I, Do1u1a 109 Powe ll , E il ee n 100 Porte r. R e nee 109 Powe1·s. c;1·eta 117. 129. 161, 69, 178, 19 8. 2 0:~. 65 Pratt, Randy l 09 Preas, Mik e 1:36, l 00 P1·ic e, Ann 109 Pric e, Boy d 68 , 199 Pri ce, D e nnis 68 Pric e, Freddi e 11-1 Price, Jac ki e 11 4 P1·i ce, Ke nn e th 109 P1·ice, Russ e ll 56, 100 Price, Th e r e sa 34, 11-1 P1·ice, T om m y 8-1 Price, Van ce 109, 148 Prim e, A1·thur 11 4, 24, 97, 56, ;34 Prn ett, Martha 100, 170 Prnett, Ve lda 11 4 Prn ett, Wayn e 11-1 Prnitt, B eve l'l y 109 Prnitt, Rusty 11 4 Puck ett, G1·eg 109 Puck ett, Lind a 9:3 Pucke tt, Ma1·y 116, 93 Pugh, Gai·y 132. 9;) Pu1·du e, l{obe rt 100 Rakes, Roge r 11 -t Ra kes, T e rry 100 Ra s h, R andy 126 , 166. 69, 199, 14 1 Rat] iff, Greg 100 Rees e, Jud y 109 Reese, P eg.g_y l 00. 12-L 125 Rees e, StlJve 9:~ J{ e ic h, Stt·v v 9;{ f{e ic h, Sut· 100 Reynold s. Ht·cky ~J:: Rey nolds. 1>011 na 9:: Rey no lei s. I >oug 126. 166. 69 l{ cy1wld ,.;, S harnn 100 l{L'_\·nolcls. S he ila 93, 179 i{ e.\·n o l: ls. Sta nl ey, 126, 8-l. l:J 1 i{h ocles. Bi ll v 93 Hho(\L>s. Lincla 157, 84 !{ice. Sarnh 109 J{i c hanls. Conni e 109 l{i c hanls. Uebbi e 109 l{i c hanlson, Cathy 101 Hi c hanlso n . C ath~r 116 156, 10 1. 12-1, 125 ' l{i c ha1 ·clso 11, Elizabeth 11-1 J{i c harclson, Ell e n 69 168 . 199 , 120, 121 ' l{i chal'Clso n. Fn1n , 161 88. 9~ ' I~ ~ c hanlson , ,J ~)(!y 11-1 h.1 c hanlso n, I\.a1·e n lOl J{i c hanlso n. I\:im 84 f{i c hanlso n. Lisa 114 Hi cha rclso n. i\rLwk 8-1 l{icharcl so n. Richi e 109 l~ !cl1arclso 11. S h e r y l 109 h.1 c hanl so n , S u sa n lOl I{ ichman. Linda l 01 H.i c ke 1-, S h e ila 117, 6 4 , 69.120,121 Hin g, H e le n 101 Roop, Mike 11-1 Roark, Doris 69 Roark, Mai·th a 8-! Robe 1·ts. Ro ge r 114 l{ obertson, Dal e 136, 101 Rob e 1·tso n. David 136 l{ o be rtso n, David lOl 109 ' l{ obe 1· t so n , Mike 9 ~) Rob e rtson , Ho nalcl lOl Hob inso n. J ucl y 101 Robinson, Vickie 8-1 Roc k, Ro bin 69 Roop, Ban,v 162. 109 Roop. Paul 11 4 Rose, Timmy 114 Ruff, Ph y lli ~ 109 Ruscig no , T o mm y lOl Sai·vL'l'. Ll'nn v 109 SaundL'l's, Bo.b 8-! Scal e s, Kathv 109 Scal e s, Val e 1'.i E:' 161. 168, 121. 12-1, 125 Scott. Mark 20 Srntl. \\ 'e lHh· llil. 8-1 17~ S eagk Ke ni'1 v 85 . S ebn:?, J>hvl 1i~ 115 S ex ton, Steve 9-1 S hank . Margare t 70 Shank, Richan! 101 Shank. \Va _v n e 162. 10~) Sh<t\'\'I·. Tt•J 'l'sa IOI . I ~~ Shl'lor. l\.al 't'll 11 5 Shvlor. l; lvn 11 9-1 S lw lor. lVI Plod.\' 78. 85. �168, 120, 1 22 Shelton, Ann iL· l 09 Shel ton, i\1 ik v 109 Sheppanl , (';urnme l I 01 Sheppard , C ind.\· 1 0 1 Sheppal'Cl. D e an 109 Shepp;ucl. G 101· ia 8 :.J Sheppard, Pat 11 5 Sheppa1·d, R h ell 1 :rn. 1 Ol Sheppanl, S h e ila 70 Sheppa1·d, \\·a.n ie 85 Shiffl e t, N an c lte 109 Shively, D e n isl' 1 09 Shockly, G!'aci c 11 :) Short, Da\·icl 101 Shorte r. Ga 1·,v 162. 100 Shre v e s, .Juli e 161. 190 Sink, C athy 1D7. 70. 16 8 . 199, 120, 202 Sisson, Cathy 162. 16-1. 101 Six, Ste v e 11 5 Slate, Pam 9-1 Slate, Jam e s 136, 166 Slate, Walk e !' 109 Slone, Ricky 109 Slusher, Ga 1·y 101 Smith, Bev e rl y 110 Smith, Cat h y 101 Smith, D e nnis 101 Smith, Dixie 85 Smith, Fnrn ces 117, 85 Smith, Jeanni e 110, 116 Smith, Jen·y 126, 70 Smith, Ll oyd 115 Smith, Mai·y 94 Smith, Mik e 85 Smith, Pam 94 Smith, Pat 115 Smith, Renny 110, 116 Smith, Sandl'a 101 Smith, Steve 85 Smith, S usan 115 Smith, T e rry 110, 1 32 Smith, Th e r e sa 11 5 Smith, Tim 116, 101 Smith, Ronni e 110 Smith, Mik e 187 Smoot, MargQ 94 Snortum, David 86 Snortum, Mal'ty 94, 172 South, John 115 Sowe1·s, Randal 1 70 Speer, David 85, 186 Spraker, D e bbie 162, 164, 168,94 Sprak e 1-, Gay le 162. 16--1, 168,202 Sprake1-, Sandy 162. I I 0 Spraker, T e n y 11 0 Spurlock, B e l'!ianl 151 Stratze r, Chal'li e 85 St. C lair, D e bra 11 5 St. C lair, P a u 1 110 Stevens, C ind y 110 Steve nson, Da v id 102 Stevenson, Phillip 11 5 Stc \\' a l't, C athy 162, 115 St iff. Frnnk 102 S tok e s . Pattv9-l Ston e. J ov 70 Sto n e1-, J e nv 109 Sto n e r. Ri c l~v 85 Sto n e!': B e tt~· 11 O Stuphin. C l;-{r e nce 110 Stuphin , Roxann e 115 Stu1·g ill. Rick 126, 128, 130. l:n , 85 S ul'b e l', i\I ik e 102 Surface. ~lik e 35, 161 , 70. 202 S\\·c e n e ~" \ · ic ki e 161 , 94 T ate. Ga n · 85 Tate. Jud;, 20, 70 Talbe 1·t. D ebbi e 115 Ta~· l o r , Jan et 9-1 Ta~· l o l' , K e nn~· 9-1 , 151 Ta~·l o l', T e !'esa Ta~· l o l'. The r esa 9-1, 102, 172, 12-1, 125 T eaze l!, Bany 115 T en ny. Diane 110 Tcny. Debrn 117. 70 T e ny. Kath~' 9-1, 124 Th o mas. Rand\. 9-1 Thompso n , Bl'~1c e 162. 115 Th o mpso n , R o nald 102 Th o mpso n , \Vanda 85 Th o rnhill, Dale 110 Tho l'l1ton, Bonni e 94, 179 Thornton. Vicki e 9-1 Th1·odo mo1·ton. Richard 1 36 Tingl e 1-, Betty 117, 78, 85, 120 Tin g le r. Dornthv 110 Tingl e 1', Jan et 1.62, 101 Tinsl ey . Paul 94 T o lbey, Ge rald 162, 94 T o i live 1·, G lol'ia 161, 102 T o n ey. Paby 95 Toppe 1-, H e le n 162, 115 Toppe 1', T ed 162, 95 To1Te n ce . S h e n y 102 T1·ent, Judy 70 , 186 Tn1mb a ll, \V a nda 162 102 ' Tn1mball, Shirl ey 162, 11 5 Tuck, Glenn 110 Tu c kw e ll, Cath y 115 Tu!'l1 e !', Ann 95 Tun1 e 1', B1·enda 102 Tu!'l1 e r. D e nnis 115 TunH' l". H owa 1·d 162, 11 5 Turn e 1', l\:ath~· 116. 156 , 157 . 85 Tuttl e . l'ul'tis 168 . 189 Twi gg. lh,brn 102 Tv\·in e, Shanrn 95 Twin e . Lvnw ood 15 1 T.\' J'l''e . ( ';tl'la 102 Viars, Kelly 24, 115 V innin g, Pat 85 V ipperman, Karen 95 Vo lpe, Ton y 126, 132, 95 Waddell, David 161 , 115 Wade, David 162, 115 Wade, Richard 102 ·wade, She lley 102 Waldron, Linda 102 Waldron, Maurice 35, 71 , 141 Waldron, lVIaxine 86 Waldron, Richard 141 Walker, Carol yn 170, 141 , 170 Walker, Cathy 11 5 Walker, Dean 173 Walker , Mike 102 Walker, Robin 102 Walthall, Rick 95 vValton, Mike 95, 151 Walts, Cindy 162 Walts, Jay 162, 102 Walvrack, Jan e 115 Wampler, Bucky 136, 102 Wampler, Dennis 126, 86 Waters, Mike 95 Watkins, Connie 23, 71 Ward , Ronnie 102, 151 Warner, Roger 102 Watts, Cindy 86 Webber, Johnnie 167, 86 , 150, 151 Weddle, Debbie 116, 156, 102 \Veddl e, Mike 162 Wellons, Kevin Wells, Ca rol yn 71, 203 Vlell s, T eri 102 Wendie, Jay 95 Wertz, Brian 136, 102, 101 \Vertz, Linda 95 Wertz, Tommy 11 5 Westmoreland, Roy 126 Wheeler, Neil 95 vVhee ling, Elain e 71 ·white, Billy 86 White, Diane 115 White, Donna 102 White, Glenn 86, 186 \Vhite, Jimmy 95 White, Kathy 86 Whi t lock, Gr eg 102 Whitlock, Judy 71 , 187 Whitt. Ch a rl es 71. 170, 202 VVhitt, Debbie 86 , 187 Whi tt, Jimmy 102 \i\' ick h a m, Jill 157. 71 Wilburn, C har les 95 Wilburn , Mike 136. 102 Wilburn. Pam 103 Wilburn , Steve 21 Wilcher, Carol 103 Wilcher, Edith 157, 95 Williams, Becky 95 Williams, Ch ar les 103 Williams, Gary 86, 166 Williams, Jeff 132, 95 Williams, JoAnn 110 Williams, Joe 126, 95 Williams, Larry 103 Williams, Ricky 161, 166, 71 Williams, Sherman 136, 10~ Williams, Steve 71 Williams, Vickie 103 Willis, Frances 71 Willis, J a ni ce 103 Willis, Ronnie 103 Willis, Sharon 86 , 102 Wilson, Allan 166, 11 5 Wilson, Dav id 132 Wilson, Elizabeth 103 Wilson, Juanata 86 Wilson, Kevin 103 Wilson, Melba 103 Wilson, Mike 166 Wilson, Robert 103 Wilson, Sammy 103 Wilson, Steve 115 Wimmer , Gary 71 Wimmer, James 103 Wimmer, Norman 86 Wimm er , Roger 86 Wirt, Kim 103 Wirt, Sandy 11 5 Wirt, Wanda 95 Wise, Jan et 161 , 170, 86 Wise, Judy 103 Witt, Mike 71 , 186 Wood, Charlotte 103 Wood, Jan et 103 Wood, Sandra 95 Wright, Cindy 162, 103 Wright, Denise 35, 161 , 95, 178 Wright, Hugh 86 Wright, Leslie 162, 11 5 W right, Linda 103, 179 Wr ight, Hugh 86 Wright, Phillip 20, 71 Wright, Rand y 16 Wright, Steve 103 Wright, Walter 11 5 Wygal, Gary 162, 11 5 Yates, Larry 162, 86 Yopp, Ann e 11 5 Yopp, Curti s 103 Yopp. Donna 103 Yopp, Marlene 103 Yopp, Patsy 95 Youn o-, Dona ld 11 5 Young, Gary 95 Young, Jacki e 71 Youn g, Neil 162, 11 5 Youn g. Timm~; 103 Zimmerman , Randy 170 �Advertisement Index Arno's Restaurant Andrew Lewis Barber Shop Andrew Lewis Tavern Appalachian Power Co. B & R Auto Parts Bank of Virginia of the Southwest Beach Brothers Dodge Briggs Church & Church School Supplies Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy Brown's Hardware Bud's Pizza King Chapman-Taney-Painter-Logan, Inc. Clifton Floor & Tile Service Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Beauty Shoppe Concrete Ready Mix Corp. Crossroads Hobbies D. L. Conner Tile Shop Double Envelope Dr. Pepper Dufrite Cleaners Eagle Stores Eaton Yale & Towne F. C. Amrhein & Sons Farmer's National Bank Fink's Fort Lewis Hardware Fort Lewis Lions Club General Electric Co. Gentry Studio of Photography Goodwin Chevrolet Goodwin's Motel Green Hi ll, Inc. Guy N. Watson Trucking Corp. Hamlett Compani es Holdren's Inc. J . Jen kins Sons Co., Inc. Jiffy Food Stores Jobe P lumbing & Heati ng 218 229 221 223 234 234 222 232 234 224 231 234 240 235 225 220 238 223 220 223 237 220 231 233 235 223 224 238 237 226 219 225 229 240 235 232 231 230 229 226 J obe's Florist Joseph's Academy of Beauty Culture Kay's Village Square Kingoffs Knit-Knacs Koppers L. P. Scales & Pete Stamus Langhorne Pharmacy Lawrence's Market Lewis Rutrough Roofing Co. Lotz Malibu Restaurant Melody-Haven Merle Norman Cosmetics Mick or Mack Mohawk Rubber Co. Moore's Super Stores Mutual of Omaha Oakey's Funeral Home Precision Tool Reese Radio & TV Service Roanoke Frosted Foods Rowe Royal Pools Russell Tran sfer Salem Dairy Bar Salem Hammermill Co. Salem Oil Co. Salem Truck & Equipment Inc. Seal test Skyline Cleaners Inc. Star Food Market Surface Equipment Tarpley's Inc. Thriftway Tom's Foods Ltd. Tuttle's Sales & Service Whitt Floor & Tile Service 220 223 229 232 221 226 232 223 237 225 231 237 228 220 231 230 235 225 238 224 221 229 236 231 235 221 225 229 232 221 237 228 235 220 228 238 239 227 �THE GENTRY STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PHOTOGRAPH THE CLASS OF 1971 BEST WISHES ARTHUR COURNOYER, A.F.P., F.Ph. OWNER 219 �• Phone: 389-8657 Colonial Beauty Shoppe Compliments of 207 W. Main St1·eet Salem, Va. 24153 D. L. Conner Tile Shop Your Loveliness is Our Business Ceramic Tile, Green Store, etc Co mpliments of A FRIEND / '~~l~ / ;; ,. ~ Say it with fl owe J"s JOBE FLORIST, F. T.D. 362-0946 Duf-Rite Cleaners, Inc. "Drive-I n Window Ser v ice" 215 Co ll ege Av e nu e Sa le m, V i1·g inia 389-7284 3015 FLEMING AVE., N.W. ROANOKE, VIRG IN I A MERLE NORMAN COSMET~C STUDIO .,..-~ ---..... / , .. . . ._.,.,.:...____ ./ j '· JJ :r; ~;~ : ' / /, ' :' ,- . .('"-' .J~¥~::::'\ . ... . ·tJJ.:: ..!i!JiillJD!l~ . /Ji}.?: \ . . .\ \. ~ \.. , .)~ . . , ,. . ?ot. T, . 200 East Main Str eet ·_ h ·\. Tarpley' s, Inc. . ;' . I/ - - / / .· - ;j; .~,._:V; -- 4 •. j1 -. • ~'.:- i ~ ·\ \ .. • < /{_---;;-> __:. Sa lem , Virg ini a �·' J . • . ~· · ~ ,' • ' ~ REESE RADIO & TV SERVICE TV & RADIO REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED· DIAL 389-5197 G. L. C. D. REESE REESE 827 W. MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA ~~A~R R AZOR <'."UTS _m }jnit-jjnucs IT PA'(S TO LOOK WELL NEXT PLEASE COLLAGE AVE .. AT BTH STREESALEM. VIRGINIA OPE N: MON . THR U S AT. 8 A . M . TO 6 P . M. PH ONE 389.7991 5::rno ,,. I LL I A.i\I SOI\" !{ 0.A 0 !{ OAl\"0 1\: E. \ . I IH; I N I A 2-1012 OWNER CLEO BOYD Phollc'-:3G2-0189 BARBER RON PUGH Compliments of 221 �\\ocrnQ . '3--t:) rlia ~ \ 1.,) b_u_n C1 ~ ~~ Of~ hl ~rtoa '((_ \-\\or - ~\\6 ~\.D ~ d \:J9__\(\\(R Q~'\6 ~ ~ \ \\ ""I\ -\-() ~\}JL ~~ \J~'- ~ \,r\0..D ~'('\ ~\.)J'<'\ ~~ ~ o.sJ G dGOO~c.\:k.9._ \f\ ~ 'E~ ~ \-\~ · ~ "'~ qpa6. J..il(.\c oj__w~ 2\ ~~ ~~ \u.c_~ w\~ ~~°\u_~ \_ % c_ Cc_ 'P.J.._o._ ~ l_l~ ~u_' ' Congratulations from Salem, Virginia �FARM ERS NATIONAL BAN K DIAL 389-8161 SALEM'S BANK FOR 100 YEARS ANDREW LEWIS TAVERN "FAMOUS FOR STEAKS" Sea Foods-Southern Fried Chicken-Virginia Ham Home Made Cakes and Pies Air Conditioned Routes 11 & 460 Interstate 81-Exit 40 2010 West Main Street Salem, Virginia Phone 389-3334 Double Envelope Corp. MAIN PLANT & HOME OFFICES 7702 Plantation Road, NW Roanoke, Virginia 24019 WITH ADDITIONAL PLANTS IN Miami, Florida, and Louisville, Kentucky. You hold you r futur e in your hand s. Beauty Cul tu r e offers many excit ing r eward s. For infor mation about the fin est on Beauty Cu lture train ing, write, phone, 01· vis it Award Win ning Joseph Academy of Beauty Culture 201 5 College Avenue Salem, V irgin ia 389-1 500 Fo1_· your ~o mp l e~e beauty needs. vis it Josep h Ha11· Styli sts w ith locations in Salem and vicini ty. �~ _,, A /L~ q_~ ~ /:;-~/WA.cz~~ _J_ , ~;Pr C<~ /t4,' YJ~~~~~~ · ~_L-~~~~ BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY ~ --4 63-~:Y-~ -4d~ !~~ CJL ~ en_, 2 East Main Street ~ (}<_,, ~,Y , Salem Virginia " Salem's Prescription Center" ___,/ !~ /~ ~ A. J~ Complim e nts of FINK'S in Sal em �" .• ·*91 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. GOODWIN CHEVROLET CORP. 1337 W. Main St. Salem, Virginia Lewis Rutrough Roofing and Sheet Metal Company Commer cial Roofing a nd Sheet Metal Work Phone 389-2374 Compliments of MUTUAL OF OMA~A "THE COMPANY THAT PAYS ~a.&./IL. HAMMERMILL COMPAN1Y. INC. Life Insuran ce Affi li ate: U nited of Omaha FEED MILLING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT • COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE E.V . COX AND ASSO C IATES 609 S. J effe1·son St. Roanoke, Va. Ph0n e: 345-8159 1607 West Main Street Salem, Vi rginia 24153 P. 0. Box 148 / Phone (703) 389-8696 225 �GENERAL. ELEC TRIC m QJD S ~ 0 LA- 0 J ~ Forest Products Division, Koppers Company, Inc. P.O. Box 792, Salem, Va. 24153 Telephone 703-389-6131 KOPPERS Architectural and Construction Materials �I Inlaids -WHITT FLOOR AND TILE Service Free Estimates Phone 389-1537 Phone 389-8428 ~f:.~~- - ~~ ~e~ ~~ .t......~ ~ 227 - �) \ . o '~ .__,,. . 0 \ ../ ,- ., r l - \.-....c ~ - \ .r ,, r ' \ , r c - . 0 o '- \<=;. I l ..........-........ / ( 7 " Compliments of f':' ) :- , , ( ) ) • THRIFTW A Y Enjoy Lile More with Music CONN ORGANS GEORGE STECK - CONN - CABLE PIANOS GIBSON - MARTIN FRETTED INSTRUMENTS CONN - BUFFET BAND INSTRUMENTS EXCELSIOR - ACCORDIANA ACCORDIONS SLINGERLAND - LUDWIG DRUMS SHEET MUSIC - TEACHING MATERIALS ROWES MELODY HAVEN INC. "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS" DIAL 342-7883 Professional Instruction - Expert Repairing 416 2ND ST., S.W. ROANOKE, VA. STAR FOOD MARKET 1505 Colorado Street Salem, Virginia Open 7 Days a Week 8:30 AM-10:30 PM 389-7863 "We're behind GLENV AR all the way!" -Mr. & Mrs. Dan Wampler 228 �Member Color TV in All Rooms Travel First Class GOODWIN'S MOTEL 5 Miles West of Roanoke, Va. On U.S. 11 and 460 1 ~ Mile from 1-81 - Use Exit 40 or 41 Reservations - Mail 1325 W. Main St. - Salem, Va. Room Phones 20 x 50 Foot Phone 389-7233 Heated Swimming Pool Host Jim and Betty Gentry DISTRIBUTORS OF FROZEN FOODS PHONE 389-5409 - • SALEM, VIRGINIA 24153 Compliments of un1@n SALEM OIL CO. 1608 COLORADO ST. GASOLINE. DIESEL & JIFFY FOOD STORES, INC. SALEM, VA . "We a r e open wh en you need us." HOME HEATING FUEL Those w e r e th e d a y s ! I VILLAGEI ~SQUARE~ KAY'S VILLAGE SQUARE and BITTER SUITE 114 East Main Street, Salem SHOPS Compli ments of AMO'S RESTAURANT Salem, Virginia Specializing in good American food . �MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOO~ AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 230 �M A INTENANCE PUBLIC AND AIR AND SERVICE co. PRIV A TE SWIMMING POOLS PLACED CONCRETE ROYAL POOLS Inc. 41 W . DIAL 389-3562 E verything in Hardware Since 1898 115 E ast Ma in St. Sa lem, Virginia MAIN SALEM . VIRGINIA ED GORDON BROWN HARDWARE "You j u st wou ldn't be li eve it." OFFICE 389-6135 Compliments of Eagle Stores HOLDREN'S INCORPORATED FRI GIDA IRE-ZE N ITH-MAGNAVOX Virginia's La rgest F r igidaire Dealer 29 E. Main St. 389-7211 Everybody Loves SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF Available only at MICK-OR-MACK S & H GREEN STAMPS, TOOi JUD iJJ_c~~ yo u p l 1\ f.1 j)c: Gb , ~ It:: n--~ ~ ; "l I lht. ~Es-\­ Managed & Operated By SALEM Resident 1130 East Main t11t~~k..,--,. -i I 389-9208 23 1 '-1 J 1 �\ L.P. SCALES & PETE STAMUS COMPLIME N T S OF BEACH BROTHERS DODGE Nationwide Insurance Companies 11 West Main Street Salem, Virginia 389-7670 Sal em , Virginia WHEN YO U THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF 23 DIXIE DRIVE SALEM, VIRGINIA PHONE: 389-7190 ALLIS-CHALMERS -1-~~ o c0.f ~t'~t-- SALEM TRUCKING & EQUIPMENT, INC. JEFFERSON at C HURCH ROANOKE, VA. 24011 SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS I N DU STRIAL TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SALES-SERVICE THE 2601 FRANKLIN OWE Of THE SOUTH'S LEADIMG JEWELERS :=_. . . ~'---~ -------- COMPANIES ROAD. S. W .• ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24014 TEL. • (703) 342·2Gl63 ..... ;,_. ~- --- ..i::::::=--:-- -_. =_ · _ _ _ PRESIDENT 232 COLONIAL REALTY CO. OF ROANOKE, INC . • RICHARD R . HAMLETT CO NSTRUCTION CO. ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT CORP.• CRYSTAL TOWER CORPORATI ON • ROS AV A INVESTMENT CORP. WESTOVER DEVELOP MENT CORP. • SPANISH TRACE, INC . • �' EATO N YALE & TOWNE INC. SALEM DIVISION . EAT©N VALE& TOWNE INC. Manufacturer of INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS Opportunity For The Graduate 233 �Nex-rno l \\\-ze \(n~1n°' ;jc::J~ OY\d l nof>(i ~a'-'.. \S~G.;:J 1-'n e 001-o>Q 0l.0'e et ~ ~ bQ Y\ ·11+ n u\Y. I ~a~~~~ The whole i ea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies be- YlGc.)Q_ gan when Thomas A. Edison and a group rY> 01..C YJ of investors financed his first power plant S\...,(C'~ more than 80 years ago. i Y') \·~ Since then, investor-owned companies q \ \ 000 like ours have become an integral part of f, _ America's Free Enterprise system. That q f)d ~Qf G..)1Sh :J~ explains why today we have at our finger- ~\JEY--\h,) yY) u c h \ L.lC L tips more electric power than any other~c:Jvt Qui~ r->-iy--.,(j ~pp\ 0 ~ country in the world. wai)~q And it's this same Free Enterprise h-.... L ...... •.S (~\JO<i'-'\~~c§Ystem tha_tputsatyourfingertips_greater L'-1 ~ -\"'DciT ~pportun1ty, greater expectat10n for JOL-1C:S. L\O U () .success than can be hoped for by any J other young people in the world. HoQ.Q l...-..) e_ Lu. ~ T I n 1882 E d• on had 1h a great Idea. d And it wasn't the electric lig ht . ~~·rlcan @. ~ ' L 0 SQe Eetc.;a1WY. 0Q.i i),. :Sc') o<..::R_-!JCf. /~ctrlc ~ \.....:s~;'t':;,, APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Haneoc:l. P.lit 389 - 1 769 r,, i<J<J ', I Cl1111 r \1 an cl Cl11rrcl1 Sc.\1 ool 3 WEST MAIN Su l' P i c < ST . SA LEM. VIRG I NIA 2 4 l SJ E:D I TH C. JOHN B RI GGS W. BR I GGS BUD'S PIZZA KING 7707 WILLIAMSON ROAD HOLLINS, VIRGINIA 24019 B & R Auto Parts liob Jn cl;.. · y .: 0 • nut Ht!I"°" f,, a ~ " ' ·' .. hOC!t 1,. .: J ~ - 366-4 849 ,. �COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFTON FLOOR & TILE SERVICE CORE'S 201 East Main Street Salem, Virginia Compliments of Russell Transfer F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS, INC. JEWELER GUY RAYMOND N N . WATSON RES WATSON RES . PHONE PHONE 32 W. Kirk Avenue-Roanoke, Virginia 343-5147 389-3176 389-3510 LONGINE WITTNEAU WATCHES Gift for the Graduate Charge Plans Accepted OLIVER RUSSEL GUY N. W"ATSON TRUCKING CORP. SPECIALIZING HAULING PUREBRED CARGO 1 P 0 AND HOGS INSURANCE OFFICE PHONE' ROUTE IN CATTLE BOX 7 8 6 703-389-8644 SALEM VIRGINIA 24153 QFAc ® c;\) EQUIPMENT ~ CEJ CORP SALEM U.S.11-WEST VIRGINIA John Deer e Construction Equipment 235 ��.. SKYLINE CLEANERS INC. and Shirt Laundry LAWRENCE'S MARKET 877 Co ll ege A ve nu e S a le m, Va. 2700 West Main Street Salem, Virginia Co mplim e nts of "Our quality meats and groceries make the meal." FORT LEWIS LIONS CLUB H ey-the be ll has rung! Compliments of ROANOKE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMP ANY Roanoke, Virginia 344-5513 ' I 237 �i /. _ , ·· , 0 / Compliments of L 1.JC JGL Y-Ca llo Compliments of CONCRETE READY MIX CORPORATION 611 Norfolk Avenue, SW Roanoke, Virginia Salem Plant Roanoke Plant 389-7253 344-9261 a LUMBER. All KINDS Bu'~ldin a fii'L · @. • ~ FOR All PURPOSES DIAL 389 . 3241 - ~~;·~ -~· ~ ('{1; Ml-?S C ALLIE W P ANNf l l V ,c e P r e~ LI NDA G Ail PA N NEl See l y -~ . ~ & Treas FORT LEWIS HARDWARE & LUMBER CORPORATION G f· NrnAt BUILDING SUPPLIFS PUMPS PLUMBING ANO A CQ MPlElf ll NE OF HA RDWARE LU MBFR OF At! KIND S I; 1· .'rP. 1 s · i\ I ' ER JO D AY S WEST MAIN ST SALEM , VA �PAINT WALL- COVERING FLOOR COVERING TU1"I'LE'S SALES & SERVICE CARPETS - CABINETS - REMODELING 200 EAST FOURTH STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA 24163 239 �, Con g ratulation s GLENVAR HIGH SCHOOL C la ss of 71 A Friend You're in a Class by yourself So is . . . ~( /).)L ' ~ ~~~ ~ ~ $-p~ 1£ ~li~of ~ - Chapman-TralfeY2 cd_L P~inter-Logan, Inc. GREENHILL COUNTRY SAUSAGE ~ ~~ , ~~ ~ ~ c.v.-& _f.,h In surance.-&..~nd s ()'"-' - ~ . ~ 1J /J _ 4. ~ h CJ-.- -<iAA ~ P J2 1 &0l l~~rd ~ (} •/~ ~ · - -- S alE@i,-Vlr-ginia 389-0261 ~ Thank you L ee-Hi McDonald's for the free hamburgers and drinks during our parties. THANK YOU We appreciate all the merchants and sponsors who support G HS. You have helped us "get it together". -The Crusader Staff ���GLENVAR HIGH SUPPLEMENT Spring Comes to G. H. S. Spring arrived at G. H. S. with an air of uncertainty for Seniors, anticipation for Juniors, and a hope of a better tomorrow for the Underclassmen. Reflections of yesterday took hold of the minds of graduating Seniors as they looked for answers to unspoken questions. Could the answers be found in an old yesterday of proms, baseball games, class rings, and exams, or was it to be found in a new tomorrow filled with hopes, dreams, and perfected visions? Only the futur e holds the answers t o these questions, and the Senior class began to live their futures as they left G.H.S. together for the last time as the class of '71. �GOLF Golf Team Matures In Style Mike Wa t e r s demo t ns rates the correct way to tee off. Left to rig·ht; Ste ve Sexton, Samm~· Sm ith, iVh ..Jon e s, Steve Dodd, Mik e Waters, and Bi ll Gibbs. ~s the golf team entered their second year they m~re~sed in ~ize and maturity in the sport.' They game experience in style rhythm and k 1 edge Th . ' ' now . 1 isd year they beat several of the larger sc h oo s an came up 'th f . f th . wi our wms and six losses or ebseasMo~. Bill Gibbs paced the way for the t eam, ut ike Wat · ers improved tremendously and held the number two spot At th d f ·11 · · e en o the B year, I Gibbs was voted Most Val bl Pl in Golf. ua e ayer 2 �TENNI S ough, But Still Winners This year the tennis team was the hardluck team at GHS. Although they tallied a 2-6 record at the end of the season, they still captured second place in the district. Bobby Martin was chosen Most Valuable Player. The team lacked support and players. This year they lost seven of their lettermen, leaving only four to return. Co-operation is going to be needed by the student body in order for a successful tennis team to compete for GHS. R eggie Black s hows hi s s kill. ) L e ft to rig·ht ; Coae h Kueer, Bobby Mar t in, Joe Haffey, Regg·i e B lack, Buddy Hi ll, Mike Co le man. Second row: Larr y Yates, L y nn Ru s hin g-, Mik e G ilm e r , Doug R eyn o lds. 3 �. .. - ....' ... ..._..... .,-- ...... ., I ·' ___ .. .... ·-· , "- ... Fin;t rnw; M ik e Robertson, M e lv in Poff, Mike Lu cado, W ink Dillman , Scott Atk in s, Sandy I-Iii!, 1-{ ich i!o' A lb a . Mike Flin c hum , Alan Ylits daffe r , Denni s Wamp le r , Hu v: h W ri g·ht. Second Row; Coach J>a v is. ( 'oach H ye r, A lan ( ' am pl1 e ll . I> a nn:-· Cuan l, Conni e S heppa1·d , Reg·g· ie Poff, Da ve Co le, !Ja ve Crawford , R ic k Crntts, R oy Westmo 1·e land . M e 1·t II umph1· ey . < ' hu ck llod g·l's. 4 �BASEBALL Team Improves Defense Thi s year's baseball team finished the season with a 5-7 record. They finished third in the CityCounty and had outstanding stars in Sandy Hill and Scott Atkins. Sandy led the team with a .385 batting average and was chosen as the team's Most Valuable Player. Westmoreland pitches against Alleghany County. R e ggie Poff, third baseman, awaits action. Pitc he r Ro~r W estmore la nd watclw s t ea mma tes. W ay ne S h e ppa rd is next up to bal. Coac h Da vis and Coac h H ye r wateh t he t ea m battle t he ir way to victo r :" · 5 �TRACK Glenvar Track Team Breaks ~ ,.. ~ . . __ .... ~ . ~ :~ ·;...· ~· .-....... .. .'"'.:.: .· Bru ce Phlegar· and C hip Malus take tim e out to discuss the tr ac k m ee t. The Glenvar track team ended th e seaso n with a good 4-4 record. The t ea m scored victories against Covington and Clifton Forge while losing to s uch track powers as William Byrd, Addi so n, and J effer so n. The team participated in th e district, regional, and state tr a ck m eets. Dan Gearheart was the outstanding man this year, pac ing th e team with impressive victories at all meets. Th e J .V. track team captured th e dis trict champion ship and will add strength to th e vars ity next year. D ic ki e Boreson de monst r ates the coord in at io n need ed in pol e va ul t ing·. �Even With 4-4 Season. Kn ee ling:; Dall as Holland swo rth , Reel Ellis, C hip Malus, Danny Hale, Irv ing Whitt, Di cki e Boreson , No rm a n Ata, Neil Wh ee ler , Ton y Volpe. Sta nding-; Coac h Strnng·, James Carter, Billy Epling-, Jimmy Garst, Ronni e Smith; Dann y Gearheart, Jimm y Mahala, Bill y Duvall, Da r y l Alba, Danny Cruff, Charli e Dorsey, Coach Pitts. Da n Gea rhea rt. di s plays t he fo rm t hat mak es h im t he best broad jumper in t he state . 7 �ACTIVITIES Students Participate In Mrs . N ewe ll ope n s a g ift from the Se niors . 8 Coac h Davi s add s two points to the faculty score . �Various Activities Eagle Rock members display trophy won at the talent show. "Nockers" Non·is e nte rtains at Mi ss Groovy T ee n with a s trip-tease dance . 9 �PROM "We've Only Just Begun" The third Glenvar High School Junior-Senior Prom took place May 15, 1971, in the school gym. Music for the prom was provid ed by "Georgia", a band from Augusta, Georgia. The theme was "We've Only Just Begun" , and the color schem e was lave nder and pink. The Junior class decorated the lobby and the ins ide of the gym as a spring park scene. Even though it was raining outside, inside there was a sense of gaiety while th e students danced in the s pring atmosphere. 10 �Donna Huffman and during; a band b r e ak. h e r date e nj oy each oth er's co mpan y A '7 1 was hung to honor the Senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, Joy Stone, and Rieky Williams e njoy the 1·efreshm e nts. 11 �AWARDS ASSEMBLY Many Students Honored . . the asse mbl y. Th ese awards were g ive n to stud en t s during N ew S. C. A. President, Janet Wise, is in s talled by L ynn Ru s hing. B'nai B' ri l h w inner from G lenva r Hig·h Schoo l- Rob e rt ()' "\ea!. 12 Spo rts man s hip Award-Charlie Dorsey. S h ei la Ri c ke r and Dann y Long· are given "Safe D1·iv ing Awards" . �T ea c he r of t h e Y e a r- M r. D ic ki e Mye r s . Mr. Berke ley Lucas r ece ives coveted an nu a l ded ication . C it ize n s hi p Aw a rd - K are n J o n es . Debb ie r ece ives awa rd. Hi g·hl a n d e r of t h e Ye a r- G r e ta P ow e r s. H atc her D.A.R. Dan nv Gea rh eart r ece i~ es t r ack un iform fro m Mr. Pi tts fo r h is outt r a ck s ta nd ing cai·ee r. 13 �GRADUATION The End of the Beginning The choir sings farewell to graduat ing se niors. The Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1971 were held Tuesday, June 8, in the Glenvar gym. After an inspiring speech by State Senator David Thornton, 170 Seniors received their diplomas. They then stood as a group and turned their tassels from the right to left, an action which marked them as graduates. David Thornton speaks about what the future will hold. 14 �Va led ictori a n Sh aro n Glass at Grad u ation Practice. 15 �-- -..... - l SS GRoovy -T ~ : N 7 I 16 ��� 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 Crusader Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource Glenvar High School was opened in 1966 by Roanoke County public schools. Most, if not all, of the student body would previously have attended Andrew Lewis High School in Salem. However, the student bodies of Glenvar and Andrew Lewis were consolidated into the new Salem High School for the 1977–1978 school year. The former high schools became junior high schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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-present 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 Crusader 1971 Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource The Crusader is the annual for Glenvar High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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 Crusader1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/71/6500/Crusader1970.pdf a25a978d0ac23bcbc2975800a4380dae PDF Text Text �'510?8 6 . .. You have been assigned to Home Room No for the school year 19?0-?1. You will report there on the first day of school and receive your schedule for the day. We fe el that the fi rs t day of school will be the appropriate t ime t o pay the materials f ee which is $2.00 and book rental which is s caled as fo Uows: Grades 8-10 11-12 $?. 00 8. 00 C. V. Crush, Principal Glenvar High School ����CRUSADER 1970 Glenvar High School Salem, Virginia Volume VI 2 pow~ �Admin.istration. Stud en.ts Athletics Organization.s Activities 3 �As Each Challen_ges Reality 4 �I It was a time of anticipating, qu estioning and maturing. A year fill ed with teachings and le arnings, spirit and success, d etermina tion and drive, beginnings and endings. Most of all, it was a time for challen gin g and b e ing challenged . vVe challe nged the world, reality, ourselves and th e ideas of the o lder generations. W e w ere challe nge d by th e achi evements of previous gen erations, our p ee rs , and th e future. W e stri ved to overcome many of thes e chall enges. Through unde rstanding, le arnin g, and working together, w e w ere abl e to accept new concepts and ideas . The phras e, " we shall o vercome," became, "we have overcome." . ·. ~ ":" ... .".. .• -> ' . 5 �To Find His Impossible Dream 6 �L 7 �8 �1- \e \ \ o (\Jo v 'r--r\o... J ~ 0 > ~ , ___ .7,,.. ~\ue \n P~o.ce~ We Shall Overcome And Live In Peace 9 �Cru.sader 10 �Spon.sors Receive Dedication. Over th e years , f,tud ents and faculty members have come and gon e leaving th eir contributions to Gle nvar High School. It is to two such devoted and fabulous te ach ers that we dedicate the 1970 Crusader. She taught us that d e mocracy was supreme, but not pe rfect. She taught us to respect our own opinions. Most important, she taught us to think. 'Vho els e but the cowardly lion would forge t a nightgown on h er hon eymoon. The othe r re cipi ent of this honor has playe d a key rol e in the growth and d eve lopment of our school. She has built our library to what it is today. She has endless patie nce and is always re ady to help you find a book called "Wait Until Marriage," or to spell a word. She is some tim es referred to as a party girl and loves to te ll jokes. It is with love and respect that we d edicate th e \ 1970 Crusade r to our wonsors, t--1\·s. Carolyn Nevve ll and Mm. Knth•y• \ 1) <Q'·iZz~··d. ~ I~ ~ ~ ~, J ~' I~\; \ 1Y/ . \ ~\~ ~ ~ . \ ~·~'\ ~ ~ \~\1 \\ ~ .:1 ~~,\\~ ~'\ ~ j\ilJ \~' ·~ ~ ~· \ 11 ��ADMINISTRATION 13 �The administration capably handl es th e proble ms which face CHS each day. Not only does it poss ess genuine interest in the education and w e ll-be ing of th e entire student body, but it works to supply th e needs of the individual. Mr. Crush provides th e dominee ring hand ove r the faculty and students. His firmn ess in making quick decisions and his und erstanding with difficult problems have earned him the respect of fellow coll e agu es and stude nts. Mr. Killinger and Mr. Campbell p e rform e d e ndl ess duti es to make each day run effective ly. Mr. Killinge r effici ently supervised clubs, administe r ed parking p e rmits, and directed activities, along with his e ve ryday activities. Mr. Campbell, a new assistant, p e rforme d the duties concerning atte ndance. Togeth e r th e y worked to helped broade n communications b e twe en students, faculty and administration. Mr. Vern er Crush (B.A. , Roanoke College; M.Ed. and Adm ., V. P.I. ) glances at a copy of the school paper. Administration Aids Stu.den_ts Mr. Crush pauses momentarily from his numerous duties as principal. 14 �Mr. Killinger dismisses assembly, telling students to return to first period class . ~Ir. Lewis Campbe ll (B.S. , \1illi gan College) p erm its earl,· dismissal to stude nt durin g fifth pe riod. Mr. Bates Killinger (B.S. Hampden-Sydney; M.Ed., U.Va .) stops brie fl y on his way to the office to b egin another bus y da y. 15 �The secretaries saw little change from last year. They were busy from 7:30-4:30 every week-day and never had a spare minute. Their jobs were always completed quickly and accurately. Since they were always helping the administration, teachers, custodians, cafeteria workers and students, they can never be thanked enough for their patience and understanding. Mrs. Thomas rests only for an insta nt afte r counting lunch mon e y. Secretaries Work Lon.g Hou_rs Mrs. Fie lde r pose s while typing an announ cem e nt to b e se nt home by e ve ry stll d e nt. 16 �Mr. Crush comments briefly during the induction service of the National Junior Honor Society. Mrs . Hatcher waits as Mr. Campbell attempts to solve a problem created in the classroom. I 17 �Math teachers: seated-Don Pack (B .A., Lincoln Memorial University), Dreama Dudley (B.S., M .A., R adford College , U. Va., Glee Club sponsor) , Carol Altizer (B.S., Radford College, F.T.A. sponsor), Joel McCubbin (B .A., W es tern Kentucky University, Math Honor Society), Standing-Wilkie Chaffin ( B.A., M.S., Old Dominion, Radford College ) , Sally Barile ( B.S., Radford College) , Linda Ankrom (B .S., Radford), Julian Brown (B.A., Carson-Newman) Advanced Subjects Are Off ered Mr. Chaffin expresses disgust through facial expression. In order for the students to obtain a satisfactory understanding of Math, Glenvar is privileged to have a well equipped Math department. Students who chose a college preparatory course were given a lasting background in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonomotry that will help them in their future college plans. Other students, taking basic math courses, were given help and understanding in reaching their goals. All students, no matter what ~pe of course they took, obtained expert training m order to be better prepared for whatever life holds for them. 18 �Becky Bush finds mastering geometry takes excessive study and willpower. In. Mathematics Miss Dudley finds explaining theorems in an understanding manner somewhat difficult. Seventh graders find Math gets progressively harder as subject area increases. 19 �Row 1: Mrs. Edna Follmar, B.A., Roanoke College; Mrs. Anna Johnson, A.B., Va. State College, Keyette sponsor ; Miss Melba Ca laway, B.A., Roanoke College, Radford College; Mrs. Judith Pitts, B.S., Radford College, cheerleading sponsor ; Miss Bohart B.A., Emory & Henry College, forensic sponsor; Mr. Oliver Cromer, B.A., University of Va.; Row 2: Mrs. Mary Rash, B.A., Wit~ tenburg, Roanoke College; Mrs. Kay McSurdy, B.A. & M.S., Radford College, Needlework club; Mrs. Mary Hannah, A.B. Catawba College, Roanoke College, Jr. Y-teens; Mrs. Barbara Williams, B.A., M.Ed., American University; Miss Barbara Tabor' B.S Madison College, Bagpipe sponsor; Mrs. Toni Perry, B.S., Radford College, Thespian sponsor, Thistle sponsor. ' ., With the continued guidance of the English department, students strove to meet the challenges of modern grammar and interpretive literature. Whether it were to extend the knowledge of his vocabulary or to ponder over Beowulf, each student gave his utmost. Mrs. Johnson headed the department. Each instructor made his or her class a challenge to every student. Faltering through oral reports, creating compositions, or just doing parallel reading, everyone did his part in making this year a success. 20 �English Broadens Learning ~!rs . Anna J ohnson paus es from he r bu s, · schedul e. Mr. Cromer, debate coach, National Honor Society sponsor, gives a talk on the weekly reading cards. 21 �Social Studies Creates The Social Studies Department of Glenvar High School stressed the importance of learning from society's past accomplishments and mistakes. Through new courses such as Economics, Psychology, Sociology, and Comparative Government the student was able to receive a better understanding of the changing world. Current Events and Newsweek kept students up to date and aware of today's problems. Visual aids, field trips, and recordings added variety to the text of the social studies courses. With the leadership of department head, Mrs. Glenda Seymour, the social studies department had one of its finest years. Miss Nancy Robinson, B.S. Radford College, F.T.A. sponsor; Mrs. Barbara Williams, B.A., M .Ed. American University; Mrs . Elizabeth Driscoll, B.S. Radford College; Mrs. Emma Hatcher, B.S. Concord College & Radford College; Mrs . Carolyn Newell, B.S. Radford College, annual sponsor; Mrs. Patricia Hammond, B.A. Lynchburg College; Mrs. Glenda Seymour, A.B ., M.A.T. High Point College; Mrs. Phyllis Zorn, B.S. Radford College; (not pictured, Mr. Berkeley Lucas, B.A. Chowan College & Lynchburg College, football coach and J.V. basketball coach) 22 �Awaren.ess Of World Mrs. Zorn explains new points of interest to her geography class. Mr. Lucas lectures on the Dark Ages to his 2nd period class. 23 �Labs Stress Science ln.terests . .. .. . . ' .. Mr. Whitley finds a comment of a student amusing. 24 �Mr. D ennis Stultz, B.S. N.C. State K.V.G; Mr. Gary Whitley, B.A. Texas A & I University K.V.G.; Mr. Eddie G. Jones, B.S. Appalachain State, U.Va., N.C . State, SCA sponsor; Miss Leslie Watkins, B.A. Roanoke College, Science Club sponsor; Mrs. Susan Williams, B.S. Radford College; Mrs. Lynn Mooney, B.A. Winthrop College; Miss Joan Groves, B.A. Emory & Henry College, Jr. Science Club sponsor. Mr. Richard Myers, B.S. Appalachian State University, wrestling & freshman football coach, concentrates on grading science test papers. This year's science department opened with new teachers and new ideas. Open labs (one every Wednesday night) made it possible for students to experiment beyond the classroom. A new science, Introductory Physical Science, was offered this year to all ninth grade students. Advanced Physics was again offered to Seniors. Science projects and new techniques were also used to have more knowledge and a better understanding of the sciences. 25 �Business Trains Leaders Mrs. Huffman instructs her Personal Typing class. Mr. Bolton lectures his D istrib utive E du cation class . 26 Mrs . Jennin gs smiles a t th e a ntics of h e r class . �Twenty-five words a minute, learning characters for shorthand or putting in new typewriting ribbons, all made up this year in th e business department. New students anticipated th eir first year in typing, while previous students wondered if th ey could meet the demands of advanced courses. Students learned about a life outside school that prepared them for their future. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Bolton, the Distributive Education D epartment completed its third year. Aptly fulfilling his job of placing D.E. students in positions, Mr. Bolton brought the business world and education closer together. Students learned about a life outside of school that prepared them for their futures. Mrs . Jennings explains some typing to Joy Garrett. Mrs. Marth a J ennings ( B.S. ) , V.P.l.; William F. Bolton ( B.S. ,M.Ed. ), Roanoke College, V.P.I.; Mrs. Carol H u ffman ( B.S. ), Northwest Misso uri Stat e. 27 �.. -- ~ M r. Jerry Stron g, B.S. \ 1ars Hill, Foo tball Coa h A . , c , ss1s tant T rack C oach . Mr. Richard Pitts, B.S., East T ennessee State Unive rsity, Head Football and Track Coach, Monogram Club. The Body Is The Dwelling We shall overcome ... locker room fragrance, body fatigue, stiff, sore muscles, and jammed fingers. These were the dimmer aspects of physical education as students learned the basic techniques of football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and tumbling. With the guidance of skilled teachers, students overcame their fears of falling off the horse, climbing the ropes, and doing stunts on the parallel bars. As sophomores, in our final year of physical education, we felt w e had overcome. Mr. Joe Davis, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute H d Coach Baseball and Basketball . ' ea 28 �Place Of The Soul Mrs. Patricia G. Jennette, B.S. Appalachian State, G.A.A. Sports; Mrs. Jane N. Wright, B.S. Westhampton, G.A.A. Activities; Mrs. Bette K. Seymore, B.S. Madison College, G.A.A. 29 �Art And Drama En.rich School Miss Diane Watts, B.F.A. University of North Carolina, Sr. Y T eens Sponsor; Mrs. Toni Perry, B.S. Radford College �Mrs. Toni Perry and Miss Diane Watts excellently fulfilled their jobs of dramatics and art teachers. Under these teachers' supervision, students were able to illustrate their dramatic and artistic abilities. Throughout the year Mrs. Perry's students expressed their talent and abilities in class through dramatic and extemporaneous readings. Miss Watts also taught first year students the fundamentals of art, while second and third year students worked with paper mache, oils and pen and ink sketches. Drama teacher, Mrs. Perry prepares script for the Junior Class play. - Cheryl Nelson receives criticism from Miss Watts. 31 �Music And Languages Train Mrs. Rash and Miss Cangiano discuss teaching proced ures prior to opening of school. ~ l.-w-.o... ) . ~~ \ ~~ '2.-S~ I:_ '1 \ c..~~ D... \),c::s,.\ . \'\_c::,\Q.._\ £ -:)~a.fu_....Sl_ _tr__ • \~ '()'Z,~- ~ ~Qj.,~ ~\£\_ \ ~b s,\D- - e_~~~~ -~~~-l The Foreign Language Department of G.H.S. this year encompassed two languages: French and Span: ish . Mrs. Mary Rash and Miss Eileen Cangiano were the two competent teachers. With th e help of magnetic tapes, flashcards, records, an d the proverbial hickory stick, these diligent crusaders pounded new and strange languages into students' thick skulls. Miss Cangiano and Mrs. Rash were also co-sponsors of the Foreign Language League. The band and choir made up the music program at G.H.S. These were headed by Mr. Wilbur Grant and Miss Dreama Dudley, who were also co-sponsors of the Modern Music Masters Society. Both organizations were divided into two sections: the juniors and seniors. 32 �Stu_den_ts In. The Fin.e Arts Mr. Grant directs the band at Martinsville. Buddy Hill was the band's Drum Major and Field Director this year. Miss Dudley explains to the choir an extrem ely difficult passage. 33 �The Home Economics department offered a valuable experience in home management that was beneficial to all girls. Some girls were given their first chance to prepare meals, and as the year progressed they found that these meals became more palatable. These first year students were also given a firm background in sewing and good grooming that will last them the rest of their lives. Second year students were given more complicated challenges and advanced training. They cooked more difficult meals and learned intricate stitches. The highlight of the year of all Home Economics students was the fashion show in which the girls modeled the fashions they had made. Miss Judy Tate, B.S. Radford College FHA . M M h C ' · · ., rs. art a obble B S E t T V p I 'F H. A. as ennessee University, Radford College · · ., · . . sponsor. , Home Ee Builds Homemakers Miss Tate helps Diane Kehn with the d' t stove. a ius ment on the Mrs. Cobble demonstrates to her 2nd period class the proper way to use the sewing machine. �Mrs. Clara Sublett, Michigan State, University of Va. Extension; Mr. Steve H yer, B.S. W . Virginia Unive rsity, J.V. football, Freshman basketball coach . Skills Achieved By Drivers Mr. Sublett arrives a t school to b egin a busy day. Throughout the year the Driver's Education teachers emphasized to all students the need for good driving habits. In a short seven days, each student who took Driver's Education was given a strong background in driving skills that should make them more efficient drivers . These students were taught not only how to handle the car, but what to do in case an emergency should arise. Through the help of the capable Driver's Education teachers, each student was given personal help in their individual needs. 35 �Our two librarians, Miss Marilyn Stewart, B.A. West Virginia University; and Mrs. Kathryn Grizzard, B.S. nual sponsor, keep our library running efficiently. Radford College, an- Library-Keep It Qu_iet Supplying audio-visual aids, reference materials, and books, the library was indispensable to the students. Films, which were available, added the extra touch that made the classes more meaningful. The students were able to find information for reports and projects from the many encyclopedias and reference books in the library. Mrs. Grizzard and Miss Stewart gave extra help to the students who needed it. Whether to read the latest magazine, to check out a book, or to do research work, the whole school benefited greatly from the services of the library. 36 �Drafting-A Valuable Course Mr. Carpenter, B.E. Eastern Illinois University, is helping his students develop new skills. Mechanical Drawing or Drafting was an entirely different means of communication in industry; a language that covered both time and distance; a language that made modern technology possible. In our Mechanical Drawing classes, we hoped to achieve a basic understanding of the fundamentals , techniques, and uses of this m eans of communication. Sketching, lettering, three view, and pictorial drawing comprised the earlier problems attempted. The latter part of the single year course was used to explore in the area of architectural study, planning and designing. 37 �Mrs. AB VEdnaS a tFollmar, t C II B.A. Roanoke College·, 1,'1 r. · · · a e 0 ege, Keyette sponsor Jerry C . D upr ee, BS . ., V .p . I ., M.E .D., U .Va ., Am.U.; Mrs . Anna W. Johnson, Guidance Offers Help Guidance in pla nnmg · h"igh sch oo1 curricula an d education after high school was essential to most students. For every student, a schedule of studies was made up each year. This schedule took into account both the students' needs and abilities and his future plans. Such schedules were correlated to the three high school curricula offered; thus, each student was able to meet the requirements for a college preparatory, commercial, or general diploma. Guidance counselors often recommended courses that pertained to a student's special interests. Taking such courses enabled one to formulate a picture of his vocational possibilities. Specific courses might help an indecisive student to choose a career. In addition, free vocational ap titude tests were often made available to seniors. There was further assistance available for collegebound students. Educational development and college board tes ts indicated one's general areas of weakness and ability. Counselors h elped a student to select the college or colleges which fitted his n eeds and whose requirements he m e t, to apply for admission , and to seek the n ecessary grants, aids, or scholarships. �Mrs. Follmar makes a telephone call during a busy day. Mr. Dupree, as senior guidance counselor, sorts student information sheets for his files. Mrs. Johnson offers valuable advice to anyone seeking counseling. ) 39 �Service Staffs Appreciated Our cafeteria workers are: Mrs. Margaret Moran (manager); M rs. Doris Blankenship; Mrs. Bernice McDaniel; Mrs. Freda Blankenship; Mrs. Kathleen Lawson. Mike Glass works hard as a cafeteria assistant. Probably the hardest working people at Glenvar were the maintenance staffers . In the cafeteria, the ladies prepared hot meals to build strong bodies. The custodial staff kept the building h eated and clean, and they also managed to keep the shrubs and the lawns in order. To our cafeteria and custodial staffs, Glenvar would like to say "thank you." 40 �Our hard working custodians are: Hiwatha Logan ; Roy Wirt; Marvin Alls; and seated, Marshall Jackson. Mr. Irving Thomas, head of the custodial staff, poses from his numerous duties. The services of our m aid, Mrs . Edith Miller, make her indispensable to the students here at CHS. 41 �J --., 'i&&• ...... . ·. i . .... - 42 �STUDENTS 7o.k• .,.hi$ ()N£ ,.. W\ wrfh ~ i1, 43 �I am a Senior . . . no, I guess that now I should say I was a Senior. But where has all the time gone? It went by so fast. Those first few days were days of adaptation. When an announcement was made to Seniors-that meant me! Lower classmen were made to respect us-stand up-here we are . .. Seniors. Who were the biggest idiots in the cafeteria? US! Almighty seniors. But what did it all really mean? This was our year for final recognition. Homecoming Queen and King, Snow Court, Sweetheart Court, and all the other formalities. Plans for c0lleges had to be definite-no more wild dreams. All the dances, football games, basketball-I watched for the last time as a student. So many activities-which in reality were trivial-but to us they were the greatest ever! And now, after the prom . . . what? Graduation. So sad-so solemn-so sentimental. It's time to go, gang! We're leaving our dear Alma Mater. With us we'll take a treasury of memories that will never stray from our minds .. . . "In coming years to the Highlands we'll return, Our loyalty will grow and ever burn." Senior Class officers: Maria Spangler, President; Faye Bond, Vice President; Debbie Cecil, Secretary; Celeste Harrison, Treasurer. • • . And We Were Sen.iors Connie Angell Pamela Louise Angell Russell Oliver Amrhein Belinda Lou Argabright Sheri Leigh Bain Kenneth Michael Barbour Larry Thomas Blankenship Ivan Burgess Boles, Jr. 44 �Emily Fay Bond Rita Lynn Booker David Owen Bowling Gary Lee Bradford Sharon Elaine Brown Julie Ruth Brugh Curtis Eugene Carter Debra Lynne Cecil Dorothy May Chelf Carolyn Clingenpeel Phyllis Anne Coleman Michael Douglas Conner Shirley Jean Connor Chester Gary Counts Nancy Ann Counts George David Cox 45 �Robert Alan Crosswhite Anne Elizabeth Crouch Mary Etta Croy Barry Lynn Davis Cathryn Elaine Dockery Dennis Carlisle Dudley Micheal Scott Eanes Deborah Kay Eller 46 �Anita Louise Elliot Eric Lee Fleshman Julie Frazier Connie L eigh Frith Debra Cadette Furrow Joy Pamela Garrett Deborah Lynn Gladden Jerry Clayton Gladden Our Dreams Became Reality. Linda Gordon Marlene Gordon Carol Delores Greer Kiah Aillworth Griffin 47 �Deanna Kay Grinnell William Ross Hale Susan Diane Halsey Joseph Alan Harris Celeste Gale Harrison Janet Sue Hash Steven Reed Hash Curtis Benjamin Helmandollar English Composition_, Macbeth Joyce Marie Hendricks Byron Timothy Hilton Paul Kenneth Hodges Micheal Talmage Huffman Sharon Lesa Hughes Suzanne Lynn Jobe Dana Belinda Jones Thomas Daniel King 48 �Ethel Pendelton Leckie Julia Kay Lee Margurite Ann Lee Steven Edward Leftwich Deborah Kaye Leonard Alice Ann Ligon Anita June Locker Betty Jo Long And College Confronted Us. Gary L ee Main Catherine Ann Martin Gail Martin Rosemary Alene Martin Elmer Vernon Mathena Beth Ann Mayb erry James Randolph Meredit h Janet Regina Mills 49 �Graduation. Arrived-Our Roger \Vayne Miil:5 Tillman Ray Morns \Villiam L eonard Morrison Joseph Daniel Mullins Linda Sue Musgrove Dorothy Elizabeth McDaniel John Calvin McDaniel Debra Sue McGuire Cheryl Paula Nelson Bruce Edward Nichols Ka rine Owens Joan Yvonne Pace Debra Lynn Pendle ton Karen M a rie P erdue Juanita Carol Phillips Robert Wayn e Preas 50 �Gran_d Fin_ale Grew Near. David Curtis Pugh Paula Ann Price Diana Gail Pugh Gary Wayne Radford Richard Arlington Reese Wayne Lynwood Reese Patricia Gail Rhodes Ann Blair Richardson 51 �Robin Ann Richardson Linda Gayle Roberts Marsha Dawn Shelor Ronnie Dal e Shepard Gary Russell Shreve Victoria Delphia Smith Mark Smoot Maria Julia Spa ngler • • • We Said Goodbye. Mark Wayne Thomson Phyllis Ann Tingler Alberta Louise Traylor Raymond Noel Watson Donald Ray Underwood Dennis Dean \Vade 52 �Susann Wade Charles Victor Webster Jerry Edgar Wheler Leo Castle Whitneck Lynn Crawford Whitneck Kevin Andrew Whitlock Susan Deyerle Woodleif Donna Marie Vanvalkenburg Lynnwood Richardson 53 �Remember Wheri 54 • • • • �55 �Seniors Deserve Recogn_itiori_ AMRHEIN, RUSSELL OLIVER. .Football, 1-5; Pep Club, 2-5; Monogram Club, 1-5; Wrestling, 3-5; FCA, 3-4. ANGELL, PAMELA LOUISE. .Band, 1-3; Choir, 1-2, 5; Y-Teens, 2,5; FHA, 5. ARGABRIGHT, BELINDA LOU .. CAA, 2-3; FHA, 2-3; Pep Club, 2-3; FTA, 4-5. BLANKENSHIP, LARRY THOMAS. BOLES, IVAN BURGESS .. Baseball, 5; Newspaper Staff, l; Basketball, 5; manager, 5. BOND, EMILY FAY . .SCA, 2-4; DE , 4 -5 ; FHA, 2-4; Y-Teen l; Pep Club, l ; Drama, 4; Keyettes, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. BOOKER, RITA LINN . .CAA, 2; SIPA, 2; Pep Club, 2-3; FLL, 2-4; Newspaper Staff, 1-5; Ass't Editor, 2; Editor, 3; Drama; 1, 3-4; Pres., 4; Science C lub, 1-5; Sec., 2; Pres.-Elect, 4; Pres., 5; VJAS, 3; SCA. 3-5; ICC, 3-5; Math C lub; 2-4; Vice Pres., 2; Sec., 3; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Science Fair Winner, 1-3; Thesbians, 5; Choir, 5. BRADFORD, GARY LEE . BROWN, SHARON ELAINE . .Science C lub, 1-4; CAA, 1-3; Math Club, 2; FLL, 2-4; Ma th Honor Society, 5; Keyettes, 3-4; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Vice-Pres. 2; Pres., 3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; SCA, 2-3, 5; Welfare Comm. Chairman, 2-3; Welcoming Comm. Chairman, 5. BRUGH, JULIE RUTH .. FHA, 2-5; Pres., 2, 5; Treasurer, 4; SCA, 2, 5; FLL, 3; Library Ass't, 3. CAMPBELL, FRANK LEE. .CARTER, CURTIS EUGENE. . Pep C lub, l; Interact, 2; DE, 3-5; CECIL, DEBRA LYNNE. .Junior Honor Society, 2-3; SCA Representative, 3-4; FLL, 3-4; Choir, 4-5; Student Exchange Day, 4; Girl's State, 4; All State Chorus, 5; Sec., of Junior Class, 4; Sec. of Senior Class, 5; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Sec., 5; Chairman of Scrapbook Comm., 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Christmas Court, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5. CHELF, DOROTHY MAY .. Pep Club, l; FHA, 2-3; Choir, 2; Advanced Choir, 5; SCA, 5. COLEMAN, PHYLLIS ANNE. .Newspaper Staff, 1, 5; Science Club, 1,4; Drama Club l · CAA, 1, 3; FLL, 2-3; Ford Future Sci'. e ntists of America Regional Award 2· Virginia Junior Academy of Science', C hoir, 4 -5; Pres., 5; ICC, 5; Office Ass't, 4; SCA Representative, 2; SCA. 5; Sci- 2; 56 ence Fair Winner, 2-3; Councy-Engineering Award, 2; County Honorable Mention, 3 . CONNER, MICHAEL DOUGLAS .. Newspaper Staff, 1-5; Reporter, 1; Circu lator manager, 2; Ass't Editor, 3; Columnist, 4; Editor, 5; Drama C lub, 3 -4; Debate Club, 4-5; Band, 1-5; SCA, 4-5. CONNER, SHIRLEY, JEAN .. CAA , l; T-Teens, 5; FHA, 5. C6UNTS, NANCY ANN .. Junior Honor Society, 2-3; FLL, 2; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; T-Tee ns, 5 . CRAWFORD, SUZANNE FLORENCE . CROSSWHITE, ROBERT ALLAN .. Wrestling, 5. CROUCH, ANNE ELIZABETH . .Y-Teens, 2-3; CAA, 2-4; Pep Club, 3. CROY, GEORGE OLIVER. CROY, MARY ETTA .. CAA, l; FHA, 5; Y-Teens, 5. DA VIS, BARRY LYNN . . Football, l; Tennis, 2-4; Wrestling, 3-4; KVG, 3-4; Pep Club, .3 -4; Prom Steering Comm., 3-4. DOCKERY, CATHERINE ELAINE . .Y-Teens, 1-3; 5; Pep C lub, 23; Science C lub, 2-3, 5; Drama C lub, 3, 5; FHA, 3; Newspaper Staff, 3; Math C lub, 3. DUDLEY, DENNIS CARLISLE .. EANES, MICHAEL SCOTT . ELLER, DEBORAH DAY . . SCA, 1-2, 5; Junior Honor Soci ety, 2-}; Sernor Honor Socie ty , 4-5; N e wspaper Stafl , 3 -5; Ass istant Editor, 5; Y -Teens, 1--1 ; Tre asurer, -1; Pres ., 5; FLL, 2-4; K eyettes, 3-5; Treasurer, 5; Scie nce C lub, 5; ICC, 5. ELLIOTT, ANITA LOUISE . . P e p C lub, 1-2; YT ee ns, 1-2; FLL, 2-3; Prom D ecoration Comm., 4. FRITH. C ONNIE LEIGH Y-Te e ns, 1--1; ,Vice-Pres., -1; Pre s., 3; SCA, 3; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; S e nior Honor Soci e ty, -1-5; tvlath Honor Society 5; FLL, 2; Pep C lub, 2--1; Prom Decora'. tion Comm., -1; Annual Staff, 5; Exchange Guide , 5. FURROW, DEBRA CARLETTE . . Sci e nce C lub , 2-3; Drama C lub , .5. GARRETT, JOY PAMELA . . CAA, 3 ; Pep C lub , 1-2; N eedl ework C lub, 5. GIBSON: RICHARD ALLEN. GLADDEN, DEBORAH , LYNN CAA I -5; Pep C lub , 2; CAA Tre asurer, 3; FTA: 5; Volleyball Team, 2, 5; FLL, 3; Choir, 5; Gym Ass't, 3--1. GLADDEN, JERRY CLAYTON. GREER, CAROL DELORES SCA, 1-.5; Drama C lub, 1; Pep Club, 3; Y -Teens, 3; FLL, 3; Choir -1· DE 4-5· Treasurer, 5; Senior HonC:r Society 5' GRIFFIN, KIAH DILLWORTH . . DE: 4; Basketball 2; Monogram C lub 4 GRINNELL, DEANNA KAY . .Y-T ~e ns. 2-3; Gym Ass't, 3; Junior Honor Society' 2-3; Cheerleader, 3-5; Pep C lub 3_5'. Monogram C lub, 4-5; SCA Float Chair'. man, 5; Newspaper Staff, 5; Cho ir, 5; Thesbians, 5; G lee C lub, 5 . HALE, WILLIAM ROSS . . Track, 1 -3; KVG, 5; Bas e ball, 5; SCA R e presentative , 5. HALSEY SUSAN DIANE . .Y -Teens, 1-3; Vice'. Pres. , 2; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; CAA, ~; SCA Repr esen tative, 2; Secreta r y of Sophomore Class; DE, 4-5; Pres., 5; S e nior Honor Society , 5; SCA, 5. HARRIS, JR. , JOSEPH ALLAN . . SCA , 3 -5; Bask e tball , 1-5; Football, -1 -5; Monogram C lub, 4 -5 ; FCA , -1 -5. HARRISON CELESTE GALE . . CAA, 3-5; Yollt:yball, 3-.5; Baske tball , -1 ; Drama C lub 3-5· Thesbians , 5; Pres., 5; FHA , 3--1; ' Vice'. Pres ., -l ;_ Tr_eas ur_e r ofSeni01· C lass; Junior Honor Soc iety, .); Sernor Hon or Society, �4-5; Keyettes, 4-5; SCA, 4-5; Christmas Court, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5. HASH , STEVEN REED . . SCA Representative, 1-3; SCA Vice -Pres ., 4 ; Outstanding Citizenship Award, l; Merit Award 2-3; Junior Honor Society, 2:3; Football 2-5; Letterman, 2-5; Captam, 5; Pres. of Sophomore Class; Basketball, 2-3; Numeral, 3; N e wspaper Staff, Sports-write r, 2; Track, 3-4; Numeral , 3; L e tterman , 4; Interact, 3-5; Vice-Pres., 5; KVG, 3-4; Crew Leade r, 3-4; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Boy's State, 4; FCA, 4-5; Vice-Pres ., 4; Pres., 5; Monogram Club, 4-5; VicePres. , 5; Exchange Student, 4-5; Math Honor Soci e tv, 5; Homecoming King. 5. HELMANDOLLAR , JR., CURTIS BEN . .Track, 1-5; L e tterman 1-5; P ep Club, 1-2 ; Vice -Pres . of th e 8th grade; Band, 1; Football. 2-5; Letterman. 2-5; Captain, 5; Pres. of the Freshman Class; SCA R ep resentative , 2; Junior Honor Society, 2; Monogram Club, 3-5; Pres ., 5; KVG, 3-4; Senior Honor Society, 4; FCA, 4; Wrestling, 4; Sportsmanship Award, 4; Highlande r of the Year, 4; FCA Vice-Pres ., 5. HENDRICKS , JOYCE MARIE .. Pep Club, 1-3; Annual Staff, 1-3; Choir, 3; Drama Club 2; Gym Ass't, 2; Exchange Student, 5; SCA Chairman of the Alumni File , 5 . HILTON, BYRON TIMOTHY . . Track, 1-2; Band, 1-5; FLL, 2-5; SCA, 4-5; Thesbians, 2-5; Debate Team, 4-5; Choir, 5 . HODGES, PAUL KENNETH .. KVG, 3-5; Chess, 2-3; Football, l; Track, 1-2. HUFFMAN, MICHAEL TALMAGE .. Football, l ; KVG, 3-4; Crew L eader, 5 . HUGHES, SHARON LESA SCA Representative, 1; Y -Teens, 1-2; Science Club. 1-3; CAA, 1-4; Pep Club, 2-3; FHA. 2-3, 5; Drama Club, 1-4; Thespians, 5 . TOBE, SUZANNE LYNNE . .CAA, 2; Y-Teens, 2; Band, 1-5; All State Band 2-4; All County Band, 5; Tri-M Club, 3-4; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Math Honor Society 4-5; SCA, 5; Junior Summer School at Roanoke College, 4. JONES, DANA BELINDA .. Junior Honor Society, 2-3; SIPA Del egate, 3; Choir, 3-4; Exchange Student, 4; SCA, 2-5; Treasurer, 2; Dance Comm. and Homeroom Representative, 3; Pres. of SCA, 5; Pres. of the Junior Class; Representative to Roanoke Valley High School Relations Council, 4; Girf's State, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Roanoke Valley R elations Council, 5 ; Annual Staff, 3-4; L ayo ut Editor, 5; Outstanding Youth Award, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Outstanding T eenager of America, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5. KANODE JACKIE WAYNE .. Basketball, 5; Tennis, 5. KING, THOMAS DANIEL. .Track, 3-4; KVG, 2-4; Newspaper Staff; FCA. LECKIE, ETHEL PENDLETON .. Science Club 1-2; Y-Teens, 1-2; SCA Rep resentative, 1-2; FLL, 2-3; Pep Club, 1-2, 4; Drama Club 2; Sweetheart Court, 5. LEE, MARGURITE LEE . .Newspaper Staff, 1-4; DE, 4-5; SCA Dance Comm., 1-3; P ep Club, 1-3; Y-Teens, l; Drama Club, 3. LEFTWICH , STEVE EDWARD .. SCA, 1, 5 ; Vice-Pres., l; Parliam entarian of SCA, 5; Basketball, 2; Tennis, 3; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Monogram Club, 3-5; Boy's State, 4; Annual Staff, 1-5; Interact, 5 . LEONARD, DEBORAH KAYE. .YTeens, 2; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 5; Glee Club, 5; Handbook Comm. 3; Graduation Comm., 5. LIGON, ALICE ANN .. CAA, 1-2 ; Science Club, 1-3; Science Fair Winner, 2; FLL, 2, 4; Keyettes 4-5; R ecording Secretary, 5 ; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Vice-Pres., 5; Math Honor Society, 4-5; Advanced Choir, 5. LOCKARD, ANITA JUNE. . Y -Tee ns, 2-3; P ep Club, 2; SCA, 2-3, 5; FLL, 3-5; Keyettes, 3-5; Pres. 5; Senior Honor Society, 5. McDANIEL, JOHN CALVIN .. FLL, 5. McGUIRE, DEBRA SUE . .Secretary of the 8th and 9th grades ; Pep Club, 1-2; Drama Club, 1-3 Vice-Pres., 3; FLL, 1-3; Annual Staff, 1-5; Business Manager, 3; Editor, 5; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Math Honor Society, 5; SCA , 1-5; Teen Town, 5; H eironimus D eb Council, 5; Girl's State, 5; Homecoming Queen, 5; R epresentative to Salem Christmas Parade, 5; Exchange Student, 5; Princess of the Sweetheart Court. MAIN, GARY LEE. .Track, 2-3; DE, 3-5; Drama Club, 3. MARTIN, CATHERINE ANNE .. Newspaper Staff, 2; Y-Teens, 3; Pep Club, 2-3; Choir, 3 -4 ; Va. All State Choir, 3-4; SIPA, 4; Science Club, 3; Senior Honor Society, 5; T een Town, 5; Annual Sta ff, 4-5; Business Manager, 5; SCA Song L eader, 5; Advanced Choir, 5. MARTIN, JANICE KAYE .. Transfer Student, Thesbians, 5; FLL, 5; Keyettes, 5; Chairman of Graduation Comm. MARTIN , ROSEMARY ALENE .. Science Club 1-2; Y-Teens, 3. MATHENA, ELMER VERNON . .Track, 1-2; Football , 2-3; C hoir, 1-3; FLL , 2-3. MEREDITH, JAMES HANDOLPH. . Band, 1-5; Drama Club, l ; fl~L. 3 -5 ; R epresentative at All-County Band, 5; Char t er Member of Scribes, 1. MILLS, DEBRA DENISE. MILLS, JANET REGINA . . Cheerleader, 1-5; Science C lub, 1-2; FHA, 2; SCA Representative, 1-3; Pep Club, 2-3, 5; Monogram C lub, 4 -5 ; Representative to Heironimus Jr. Deb Council, 2; Representative to Miller & Rhoads 57 �R.C.E.C. Senior Accomplishmen.ts Teen Board, 5; Snow Queen, 5 ; Home coming Maid-of-Honor, 5; CAA, 2-3; E xchange G uide, 4-5 ; Prom D ecoration Comm. , 5 ; Sweetheart Court, 5 ; Annual Staff, 5. MI LLS, ROGER WAYNE .. Library Ass't, 2-4; DE, 4-5; Office of Parliamentarian, 5. MORRIS, MICHAE L STUART . .Science Club Charter Member, 1-3; Interact, 5; Newspaper Staff, 2; Basketball , l; Dramatics Club, 3; C reative Writing, 3; DE, 3. MORRIS , TILLMAN RAY .. Math C lub, 2-3; T rack, 1-2 ; Creative Writing, 2; Chess Club, 3; Scie nc ~ C lub, 3,4; FLL, 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; Thesbians, 3. MORRISO N, WILLIAM LEONARD. MU LLI NS, JOSEPH DANIEL . . Band, 1-5; Track l; Football, 1,3,5; Monogram C lub, 5. MUSGROVE, LINDA SUE . .Keyettes , 3 -5; Advanced C hoir, 4 -5 ; C hoir, l; Senior Honor Society. NELSON , CHERYL PAULA Dramatics Club, 3; SCA, 3; Pep C lub, 3; Decoration Comm. Chairman for the Prom, 4. NICHOLS, BRUCE EDWARD .. Football, 2; Basketball , 1-5; Monogram C lub, 3-5; O'NEAL, WILLIAM HAROLD .. Football, l ; T rack, 1. PA<;:E, TOAN YVONNE. .Newspaper Staff, 2-5; News Editor, 3-5; Typist, 5 ; Y-Teens, 1,3-4; Keyettes, 3-5; Vice-Pres., 5 ; FLL, 2 -4; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Math Ho nor Society, 4-5; Science Fair W inner, .3; 58 Guidance Ass't 5. PENDLETON, DEBORAH LYNN .. Cheerleader, 2-5; Science Club 1-2; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Keye ttes, 3; Pep C lub, 2-5; FT A, 4-5; Monogram Club, 4-5 SCA, 2-5; Homecoming Court, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5, Queen; 5. PERDUE , KAREN MARIE . .Annual Staff, l ; Science Club, 1-2; FLL, 3; DE, 3-5; Choir, 5. PHILLIPS , JUANITA CAROL .. Science Club 1-3; unior Honor Society, 3; Keyetts 3 -5; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; P ep Club, 2-3; Library Ass't, 5; Lab Ass't 2-4; CAA , 2-3; Office Ass't, 3-4. PREAS , ROBERT WAYNE .. Band, 1-5; Track, 3; Wrestling, 4. PRICE , PAULA ANN. Drama Club, l; FLL, 2-5; Pres ., 5 ; SCA, 5 ; Y-Teens, 3; Senior Honor Society, 5; FT A, 5. PRUETT, CHERYL HAN COCK. PUGH , DAVID CURTIS .. Band, 1-5; FLL, 3 -5 ; Inte ract, 3; Representative at All-County Band. 5. PUGH, DI ANE GAIL CAA, l; FHA, 2-3; Science Club, 2-3; Y-Tee ns, 3-5. REESE , RICHAR D ARLINGTON .. F ootball , 1-5; Basketball, 1-5 ; Track, 1-3; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Monogram Club, 4-5; Senior Honor Society, 4; FCA , 5. REESE, WAYNE LINWOOD .. Science Club, 2-5; Interact, 3 -4 ; FLL , 3-4; Math Honor Society, 3-4; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4 -5; Pres., 5; Ba nd, 1-4. RHODES , PATRI C IA GAIL. .P ep Club 1-2; Y-Teens , 1-2; FLL , 1-3; FTA, 4 -5; Prom D eco ration C omm., 4; Prom Clean-Up Comm., 4; Exc ha nge Guide, 4-5; Annual Sta ff, 5. RI C HARDSON , ANN BLAIR .. Dram a Club, 1-2; P ep Club, 1 -2; N e wspape r Sta ff, 1, 3; Annual Staff: 5; Y-T eens, 1-3 ; Secre tary 3; Se nior Honor Socie ty, 5; FTA, 5; Pres ., 5; FLL, 2-4; CAA , 1-3; SCA , 5; Excha nge Guide, 4; Excha nge Stude nt, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5. RICHARDSON , KENNETH LACY Wrestling, 4; Base ball, 5; Wrestling 5. RICHARDSON , ROBIN ANNE . .Cheerlead e r, 2, 5; FLL, 2-3; CAA, 1-3; Annual Staff, 5; FT A, 5; Y -Teens, 2-3; P ep Club 1 -5 ; SCA, 4-5; Homecoming Court, 5; Exchange Stude nt, 4-5; Swee theart Court 5. ROBERTS, LINDA GAIL .. Science Club; Keyettes; Gl ee Club ; Graduation C omm; T a le nt Show. SAY ERS, l~~RY L.. FF A, 1.-3; Scie nce Club, 1-3 , track, 1-3 , Football, 4 . SHELOR, MARSHA DAWN . . Cheerleader, 1-5; H ead, 5; Annual Staff 5; SC A Vice -Pre s., 1, 3; SCA Represe ntative , 5; CAA, 2-3; Monogram Club, 4-5; Homecoming Court, 5; P ep Club, 2-3; Junior Honor Society , 3 ; Exchange Stude nt, 4-5; Sweetheart Court, 5; Chairman of ICC, 3 ; Prom Decoration Comm., 4. SHEPPARD, RONNIE DALE .. Baske tball Manage r, 3; KVG, 3-5. SHREVE , GARY RUSSELL .. FLL , 4 -5 ; Ma th H o nor Society, �ANDREW . .SCA, 1-4; Treasurer, l; FLL, 2-4; KVG, 3-4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Senior Honor Society, 4; Math Honor Society, 4-5. WOODLIEF, SUSAN DEYERLE. .FLL, 2-3; Pep Club, 3; Alumni File, 5; Y-Teens, 1. CARROLL, BARRY LYNN. .Science Club, 1-2; VICA, 5. CARTER, JUD Y REANELL. .CAA, 1-2; Y-Tee ns, 2-3 ; Treasure r, 2; FHA, 2; Choir, 4; VICA, 5 . CLINGENPEEL, CAROLYN FAYE, . FBLA, 5; VICA, 5. COUNTS CHESTER CARY .. Football, 3; FBLA, 5; VICA, 5. DOYLE, THOMPSON JOHNNY . .VICA, 4-5; SCA, 4-5. HASH, ANET SUSAN .. Drama Club, l; Science Club, 2 ; Y Teens, 4; FBLA. LONG, BETTY JO .. CAA, l; P ep Club, 1-2; FBLA, 5. OWENS, KARENE LEE. .Drama Club 2; FBLA, 5. SIMMERS, TR ., GLENN HARDING .. VICA, 4 -5. STUMP, PATRICIA CAIL .. Choir, 2; Tri-M , 4; FBLA , 4. UNDERWOOD, TIMMY LEE . .VICA , 4-5; W ays and Means Comm., 5; Finance Comm ., 5. WAYNICK, PHILLIP ARDEN .. Crea tive Writing, 2-3 ; Poetry Award, 2-3; SCA, 4-5; VICA, 4-5 . 5; Senior Honor Soci ety, 4-5; Scie nce Club, 5. SMITH, MICHAEL KENNETH . .Science Club, 1-2; FLL, 2-3, 4; SCA Dance Comm., 3 ; SMITH , VICTORIA DELPHIA .. Cheerleader, l ; P ep C lub, 2, 5 ; Choir, 5; Y-Teens, 4 . SMOOT, MARK DOUGLAS. SPANGLER, MARIA JULIA. ST AFFORD, RICHARD HUNTER. THOMPSON, MARK WAYNE .. SCA R epresenta tive, 1-2; T e nnis, 2; Scie nce C lub, 1-2; Monogram C lub, 5 ; Wrestling, 4 -5 ; Football , 5 ; FCA 5; Drama, 1. TINGLER, PHYLLIS ANN .. Y-T eens, l; Keyettes , l; P ep Club, 2-4; Tri-M, 4-5; Annual Staff, 5; Ba nd, 1-5; Majorette, 2-5 ; Band Council, 5 ; FLL, 2, 3 ; D eb Counci l, 5; Homecoming Court, 5; Christmas Court, 5; Represen tative to Holl y Court for Sa lem Christmas P arad e , 5 ; Excha nge Student, 5; Sweetheart Court, 5 . TRAYLOR, ALBERT A LOUISE . UNDERWOOD , DONALD RAY . .Libra ry Asst 3-5. VAN VALKENBURC, DONNA MARIE .. Band, 1-5; Majorette, 2-5; H ead, 5 ; FLL, 2-3 ; Key- e ttes, 3-4; SCA, 4; Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 5; Band Council , 4-5; P ep Club, 2-3; Sweetheart Court, 5. WADE , DENNIS DEAN .. Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor 'Society, 4-5; Treasurer, 4 -5 ; Newspaper Staff, l ; Ma th Honor Society, 4 -5; FLL, 4; Science F air, 2. WADE, SUSANN WATSON , RAYMOND NOEL. .S cience C lub, 1-2; Monogram Club, 3-5; Tennis, 2; Basketball , 3 -5; SCA Representative, 5; C hairman of the Finance Comm . for the Senior class. WEBSTER, CHARLES VICTOR . .Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Science Club, 1-3 ; Football, 3; Wrestling, 4; Track, 1-3 ; Inte ract, 5 ; Treasurer of the Junior class ; Vice -Pres. of the Freshman and Sophomore classes . WHEELER, JERRY EDGAR. .Junior Honor Society, 2-3; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Newspaper Staff, 2; FLL, 4. WHITENACK, LEO CASTLE . . Bas ke tball, 1-3; KVC, 3 -4, 5. WHITENACK, LYNN CRAWFORD. .Ring Comm., 2; KVC , 5. WHITLOCK, KEVIN 59 �Jr. Class Officers; Sue Rutrough, Pres . (Not pictured ), Cathy Akers, Vice Pres., D ean W alker, Treas ., a nd Conni e Hickson, Sec. Jrs. Top Sophs • Ill. Footbal l Brenda Ake rs C a th y Ake rs M a rth a Akers Curtis Andrew s Vonnie Angell The resa Atta Mike Ba rbour Susie Beckn er Regg ie Black D oris Bow les Bill Brow n John Brown 60 �Steve Bradley Peyton Campbell Jimm y Clifton Terry Cooper Butch Crawford Linda Cronk John De W eese Debbie Chisom Lynn Dickerson Jimm y Dodd Steve Dodd Gary Douglas Vickie D yson D ebbie Foley Roy Fralin Mike Gilmer Sharon Glass Jennifer Graham Pat Hagee Danny Harris 61 �Linda Hartless Pat Hartwell Debbie Hatcher rs. 4: AJ B1dy .H effinger onme Hickson Buddy Hill Te rry Hines Dallis Hollandsworth Jo Ann Hudson Donna Huffman Pat Huffman Janice Hurst Robert Johnson Cathy Jones Vickie Jones 62 �uff Carol Kehn Richard King Thomas King \ Margaret Kinzie Glenn Kirby Vickie Lambert I I Kay Lee Gloria Lehman Mike Lewis Danny Long Neil Looney Vicki Mack Christie Marshall Bobby Martin Margie McKinney 63 �With Hard WorkAn.d Worry Pam Moore Carolyn Moore Donna Newman David Neuns Gwynne Pace Bill Palmer Marlene Pankey Gary Pasterile Valerie Pendleton Nick Perez Sharon Pierce Melvin Poff Reggie Poff Greta Powers Boyd Price Mitch Puckett Randy Rash Doug Reynolds Ellen Richardson Guess Who? �Juniors Pull Through Prom. Shelia Ricker Steve Reich Elaine Robertson Lynn Rushing Sue Rutrough Margaret Shank Cathy Sink Roger Slate Gary Smith Mike Rabik David Snortum Randy Sowers Gayle Spraker Joy Stone Mike Surface �Judy Tate Judy Trent Dean Walker Marelene Walker Carolyn Wells Charlie Whitt Jill Wickam Ricky Williams Juniors Await PSAT Scores Roger Slate Cathy W ilm ore Gary Wimmer Handy Wright Eddi e Wyatt Jackit> Young .Jl'niler Brown 66 �Debbie Mullins Brenda Doyle Juniors Ca rol yn \'Veils a nd Sha ron G lass la ugh a t the a ntics o f D ave Cole. Nearing the end of my secondary education and encouraged by past experiences, I began to realize the importance of my last two years of high school. I set out to make this year one of the best. I survived my first tries at college boards and began to think seriously about applying to colleges. The class of '71 met the problems that have faced past classes as they worked on Junior Projects. To meet the financial obligations, there were the doughnut sales, Junior class play, "Miss Groovy Teen" contest, and other money making projects. The highlight of the '69-'70 school year was the Junior-Senior Prom. I was host to the Seniors. The prom was beautiful and a great success. The coming of the rings in May symbolized the approach of my Senior year. 67 �Judy Adams Sharon Agee Martin Akers Sharon Aliff Ken Amhrein Teresa Atkins Debbie Baldwin Donald Barbour John Barnett Norma Barnett I look back on my Sophomore year as the most spirited year I have spent. I took part in making posters and signs to boost spirit at games, and I realized that there was grea ter participation of the students. I was a part of another worthwhile project. My class had student directories published; and the stud ents appreciated this because it gave them a chance to "get-to-know" one another better. W ith a seco nd year of a foreign la nguage, biology , and geometry b ehind me, I heave d a sigh of relief. I fe lt as if I ha d climbe d a mountain this year. There was so much I had don e, ye t so much left to do! With my J uni or year approac hing, brin ging the tedious task of giving a prom, and my se nior year bringing p lans of college, I co uld not slack up. I looked upon my nex t two years w ith de te1mina tion, hope, and anticipa tion . Sophomore Class Officers: Karen Dame, Secretary; Karen Jones, President; Robin Key, Vice President; Chuckie Fisher, Treasurer Katrina Bateman Ronnie Black Shirley Blankenship Rosemary Boley Roger Booker Lorna Boone Jam es Brogan Walker Brown Debbie Brugh Becky Buchanan 68 �Sophs Support Bus To Game Becky Bush Linda Butterworth Alan Campbell Beatrice Carter Nita Caves Mike Cecil Diane Clark Bill Coffey Carlton Coffey Dean Cole Jerry Conner Julia Conner Martha Conner Terry Conner Robin Counts James Craighead David Crawford Sallie Creasy Caroline Croy Karen Dame Johnny Dempsey Carol Dillard Charles Dorsey Robert Downey Leland Doyle Patsy Driggs Janet Dunford Billy Duvall John Fant Charles Ferguson 69 �Becky Ferris Chucky Fischer Diana Foley Pat Forlines Dennis Garrett Danny Garrison Gary Gearheart William Gibbs Lee Gibson Ruth Givens Sophomore Class Works Hard Joe Gladden Diana Grant Richard Gravely Ellen Green Gerald Greer Charlotte Hale Lee Hale Audrey Hancock Sally Hancock Glen Harrison Connie Hawks Randy Hicks James Hill Amy Hilton Danny Hodges 70 �Donald Hogan Sherry Hoosier Kathy Houff David Humphrey Debra Jackson Be n Johnson Darline Jones Kare n Jon e s Buddy Ke ith Ron Kess inger To Compile Studen.t Directory Robin Key Charles King Gary King Sandra King Joanne Lada Darrell Lawrence Danny Layman David Leah Sue Lee Janet Main Ralph Malus John Martin Linda Martin Robert Martin Darline Maxey 71 �Jo ey McCray D e bbie McDaniels Don a ld Melton Sharon Messer Art Moles Bre nda Moore Kevin Moore Doug Norris Gail Ollis Diane Ove rstreet Sophomores Are Ju_bilail.t As Tommy Owens Carol Palmer Phyllis Parker Ricky Plaster Thomas Price Susan Rabik 72 A little goofing off adds an extra touch �Stanley Reynolds Linda Rhodes Kim Richardson Mark Richardson Vicki Robinson Robin Rock Bob Saunders Kenny Seagle Melody Shelor Connie Shepherd m Sam Smith Walter Spangler David Sp"eer Bernard Spurlock Pam Stanton Charlie Statzer 73 �\ Ve nd\· Scott Gloria· She ph e rd Sandra St. Claire Ricky Sturgill Richard Stoner Gary Tate James Traylor Judy Tennyson Debra Terry Betty Tingler Maxine Waldron Carolyn Walker Dennis Wampler John Webber Paula Webster Billy White Glenn White Mary White Gary Williams James Williams Sharon Willis Esther Wilson No rman v\/immer Janet Wise Debbie Witt Elizabeth Witt Sandra Wood Phillip Wright Larry Yates Richie Alba 74 �Sophs Su.pport Magazine Drive - Writing labs are essential for Sophs biology. Brenda Arnold Wayne Johnson Mr. Whitley talks with D ebbie Baldwin about a homework assignment. I Russell Palmer 75 �Lavona Abbot T exanna Adams Steve Alde rman Normal Ata Non1rnn Ata Vicki Altice Neil Battle Eunice Bayse Wilma Beckelheimer Suzanne Bohon Robert Booth Norman Blevins Dicky Borsen Donna Bowles Victor Bralley Victor Bradley D ebbie Brown Eunice Brown Mike Brumfield Dreama Bryant Mary Campbell Danny Carroll Mary Cash Linda Cecil Kay Clemons Jackie Cockerham Martha Coffey Karen Cole M a ry Coles Donnie Collins Eddie Collins Lind a Collins Timmy Collins Charlotte Cook D ebbie Crawford Karen Crockett Don Crosswhite Richard Crotts Barbara Croy Larry Daughtery Larry Dennis Beth D eyerle 76 �The Freshman class officers are Jackie Cockerham , President; Mart y Snortum, Vice-President; Gail Jones,-Secretary; and Denise Wright, Treasurer. ,- Frosh Work in Science Lab W ayne Dillman Steve Ellis D eborah D ouglas Charlene Fagg Janice Douglas John Ferguson Martha Duncan Eddie Fisher Steve Evans Steve Fisher Robin Eastridge Karleen Flinchum Billy Epling Calvin Garrett 77 �Jimmy Garst May Grant Lois Harris Sandy Hill Mark Horne Jimmy Jones Geraldine Gibson Karen Greer Annette Harrison Sherry Hoback Harford Hudson Dottie Johnson Richard Glass Danny Guard David Harrison Johnny Hodge Robert Huffman Roslyn Johnson Terry Glass Joe Gunn Linda Harrison Charles Hodges Sherry Hurt Pat Johnston Donna Goode Diane Hale Vickie Hedge Charlotte Hodges Linda James Jimmy Journell Randy Graham Ruth Hamrick Mary Heffinger Darrell Holland Gail Jones Buddy Kanode Barry Grahm Sharon Hammonds Steve Hickson David Hoosier Janet Jones Glenn Kanode Frosh Seek Unity An.ct Spirit 78 �Diane Kehn Mike Glass Benny Lehman Debbie Martin Esther Mills Robin Neuhs Kathy King Ed Knowles Melody Lockard Vicki Marshall Steve Mullins Cathy O'Quinn Patty King Janet Lawrence Mike Lucado Lang Martin David Muney Gary Owen Ricky King Yvonne Lawrence Jimmy Malone Sherry May Marie Munn Diane Palmer Ronald King Jane Lazore Gail McDaniel Terry Messer Eric Newman Pam Parish Sarah Kingery Debbie Lee Cindy McDaniel Russell Meiss J oAnne Newman Paul Pauley Vickie Kingery Susan Leonard Mary Markham Linda Methena Patsy Nichols Steve Pendleton 79 �John Pierce Bruce Phlegar Kevin Poff Missy Ptacek Steve Reese James Remines Donna Reynolds Billy Rhodes Fran Richardson M a rtha Roark Mike Robertson B ecky Reynolds Sheila Reynolds Sherry Rutrough Vale ri e Scales Steve Sexton Glenn Shelor Bobby Shoemate James Slate Pam Slate Mary Smith Pam Smith Marty Snortum Debbie Spraker Pat Stokes Vicki Sweeney Kenny Taylor Teresa Taylor Kathy Terry Randy Thomas Wanda Thompson Ronnie Thornton Vickie Thornton Paul Tinsley Gerald Tobey Ted Topper Freshmen Encounter P.E. Class 80 �Mike Mike Mike G ary Turner Walton Wilson Young Cathy Turner Mike Waters Samm y Wilson M argo Smoot D avid Turner Jim \ Ve n d ell Beckv Williams Brenda Thompson Kathy Turner Edith W etcher Jeffery William s Linda Puckett Pat Vining Linda W' ertz Joe \ Villiam s Karen Vipp erman Neil W h eeler D enise W right T on y Volpe Jimm y ·white Pat sy Yopp 81 �Class officers: Keith Hartless, vice-president; Suzanne Brown, secretary; Mark Hash, President; Susan Brown, Treasurer. Rhonda Bonnie Adkins Abbott Daniel Robert Akers Aldridge Lesa Arnold Scott Atkins Linda Sherry Barbour Basham Roy Belen BlankenBlankenship ship Janet Bohon Susan Boardwine 82 Bobby Akers Brenda Altice Terry Bailey Larry Bell David Blevins Carolyn Booher Michel Akers Debra Arnold D ebra Baker Tonya Bell Allan Blom burg Brenda Booker This was my eighth grade year! As I walked into CHS that early September morning, many questions ran through my mind. Was I really in high school? Was that great big boy a senior? Would I be able to meet the challenges of high school? Then I b ecame so busy I did not have time to doubt my ability. There were ball games and pep rallies which I attended and cheered. There were club meetings to attend and evaluation committee meetings after school. Then there were my studies. It took a lot of time and much concentrated studying, but I managed to pass everything. As I look back now, I realize that I have grown with CHS. It was a year of fun and hard work. But I know it has been a year I'll always remember. �Richard Booker Bobbie Brown Gladys Butcher Daniel Clark Richard Cox Tracie Dyson Rodney Booth William Booth Susan Brown Cheryl D'wanna Brown Campbell Rose Caligan David Cline Stacey Clark Glenn Davis Neil Neil Daugherty Edmondson Nancy Easterling Ole Boresen Suzanne Brown Susie Camper Hugh Cobb Henry Davis Steve Eller Michael Bott Sharon Bruggman Joe Carebjo D ennis Cole Terry Dickenson He rbie Ellis Jam es Bowers Kathy Bryant Jam es Carter Michael Coleman Mary Dillon Jane Ellis Cheryl Britewell Tracie Bush Patsy Chewning Theresa Collins Doug Dorsey Kathy Estep Beulah Brown Donna Bushnell Sherry Chisom Cline Conner Mark Dunford Glenn Eubank Spirit Of '74 Is High 83 �Glenn Ferguson Laura Fischer Mike Fisher Sharon Fisher Vickie Fisher Mike Flinchum Linda Francisco Vicki Francisco Tina Furrow Rhonda Gearhart Jenny Gearheart Mike Gibson Fredna Givens Ervin Gladden Eighth Graders Reach The Joe Gladden Anne Glass Jody Gordon Susie Graham Clara Grant Mike Greer Herndon Grice Cindy Gunter Linda Hagee Carl Hall Danny Hall Mike Hammond Franklin Hardy Vickie Harris Sue Harrison Cindy Hartless Keith Hartless Rose Hartwell Mark Hash Cheryl Hawks Phyllis Hawks Susan Hawley Sharon Hedrick June Hickson Ricky Hickson Ricky Hill Mark Hilton Carol Hodge Ralph Hoskins Ruth Hudson Susan Huff Richard Hull Sheila Hull Cynthia Humphrey Doug Hunley 84 J �Debbie Jefferies Dixie Johnson Charles Jones Gordon Jones Eugene Kanode Linda Kessel Robin Kilby Robert Kimmel Dawn King Rita King Ricky Lacy Jerome Landsdown Steve Lawrence Ted Lawrence Secon.d Step With En.thusiasm Kenneth Lawson Gary Leah Carl Lephew Gisele Lineberry Patty Looney Lynn Mabry James Mahala Blain Martin Dean Martin Melvin Martin Barry Mason Randy Mason Sheryln Matz Vickie Maxey Wanda McMullen Rodney Melton David Miller Kenneth Miller Sarah Miller William Miller Amy Moles Ben Moore Ronald Moran Peggy Mullins Teri Myers David Newman John Nibon Mark Nichols Rocky Nichols Steve Nichols Sharon O'Connell Kathy Oliver Carl Otey Roberta Otey Connie Overstreet 85 �Jenny Overton Tommy Pitt David Owen Henry Pittman Nancy Paige Tracy Poff Gerald Palmer Ellen Powell Vincent Pendleton Mike Preas Robert Perdue David Price Sylvia Petrea Russell Price Claudia Phelps Martha Pruett Eighth Graders Con.tribu.te Greg Ptacek Keith Quick Teresa Rakes Greg Ratliff Peggy Reese Sue Reich Sharon Reynolds Cathy Richardson Cathy Richardson Karen Richardson Susan Richardson Linda Rickman Helen Ring Dale Robertson David Robertson Ronnie Robertson Judy Robinson Tommy Ruscigno Diane Saunders Richard Shank Teresa Shaver Mike Shelton Richard Shelton Carmel Sheppard Cindy Sheppard Debbie Sheppard Rhett Sheppard David Short 86 �Cathy Sisson Ronnie Smith Gary Slusher Sandy Smith Cathy Smith Johnny Snavely Dennis Smith Phyllis Sowers Cindy Sheppard stands at attention while the band plays at the races. Wholeheartedly To GHS David Spangler Mark Stafford Frank Stiff David Stuart Michael Surber Richard Throckmorton Janet Tingler Gloria Tolliver Wanda Trumbull Vickie Turner Shelly Wade Linda Waldron Michael Walker Michael Walthall Debbie Weddle Richard Weeks Ronald Wertz Dyanne Wheeler Pam Wilborn Gerald Wilbourne Michael Wilbourne Carol Wilcher Sherman Williams Janice Willis Elizab eth Wilson Janet Woods Linda Wright Curtis Young 87 �7th Grade Starts Jr. Cll1bs 7th Grade girls find study hall can be amusing. Eddie Artutis Debra Baird Vickie Baker Donna Barnett Steve Battle Michael Blankenship Paul Blankenship William Blankenship Diana Boardwine David Bonham Lowell Booth Cathy Bordewisch Connie Bowers Jimmy Bowles John Brickley William Brickley Virginia Britts Penny Brown Sharon Burford Thomas Cain Kenneth Carroll Gail Casey Ricky Clifton Tommy Cline Chris Clinevell Jeanne Cole Teresa Caudriet Cynthia Craft Sharon Crawford Benny Croy Oveta Croy Rena Dalton Becky Daugherty Glenn Daugherty Jo Ann Deacon Darla Dehart Allan Diamond Charles Dodd Willmer Dooley Randy Downey 88 �Debra Doyle, Jed Duncan, Kathie Duncan, Connie Dunford Gary Harrison, David Harvey, Renie Hedge, Sheldon Henderson Patricia Edwards, Barry Faezell, Wendell Fagg, Cathy Ferris Melody Hendricks, Ronald Hill, Walter Hill, Rhonda Horne Drex ell Garrner, Jeff Garrett, Cynthia Gladden, Pat Glass Kay Hubbard, Susane Huffman, Jeffrey Johnson, Paul Johnson William Good, Robert Gordon, Cathy Graham, Leslie Gregory Virginia Jonas, Betty Jobe, Jeffrey Jobe, Mikey Jones l. Carmen Guthrie Vickie Jones Michael Gutherie Jenny Kelley Th,dH,11 Ann Kessel David Hancock Charles King Class Of '75 89 �Class Of '75 Experien.ces This year was the year of "firsts" for me. It was the first year of attending a high school. It all seemed so hard at first, but finally I was able to adjust. Even the race against the clock between classes became easier after a while. For the first time I could attend athletic events and become a member of the high school crowd. I found that the games became more meaningful to me. I was able to join clubs and participate in them. I had a different teacher for every class this year which was really a change. I got to yell and cheer in Pep Rallies for the first time. It was a real thrill. I felt "bigger" now that I was in high school. 90 Dennis Mills Phil Minnix John Mitchell Kelly Moore Karen Monroe Karen Monroe Annette Moulse Charles Mountcastle Lucy Mt. Castle James King Jean King Kay King Elizabeth Musselman David Oliver Gary Parker Melinda King David Kingery Tom Lambert Joey Pauley Mike Pendleton Mike Pendleton Linda Layne Janis Lazore Gae Lehman Randy Perdue Randy Pickle Debbie Ann Poff Louise Little Joyce Logan Howard Lucas Debbie Poff Ken Pratt Randy Pratt Doug Main Jesse Mahala David Malus David Quesenberry David Roberson Phyllis Ruff Julia Markham Annette Martin Kim Martin Paul St. Clair Lenny Sarver Wayne Shank Kenneth McCauley Sharon McCoy Keith McMillian Diane Shelton Julie Shreve Gary Shorter �The G.H.S. Rush Ricky Slone Beverley Smith Jeanie Smith Keith Whitt Guy Wilburn Charles Williams Larry Williams Terry Smith Jimmy Smith Sandra Spraker Larry Wilson Robert Wilson Charlotte Wood Donna Yopp Betty Stoner Jerry Stoner Lee Taylor Terri Spraker Jimmy Stafford Cynth Stevens Debra Twigg Diane Terrey Debra Tolbert Glen Tuck Lynwood Twine Karla Tyree Robin Walker Danny Kane Sam Walton Chappy Lucas finds plenty to study. Ron Ward Roger Warner Terri Wells Kevin Wellons Janet Williams Vickie Williams Mellia Wilson Judy Wise Donna Whitt 91 �Studerits Give Attendance assistants: Marsha Shelor and Cathy Martin Office assistants: D ebbie T e rry, Joyce Hendricks, and Penny Leckie Gym assistants: 1st row: Judy Adams, Kathy Houff, Katrina Bateman, Diane Overstreet, Dian e Pugh, M aria Spangler. 2nd row: Lois Harris, Linda Hartless, Kay Lee, Susie Wade, Debbie Chisom, Laura Fisher, Sue Harrison, Birdie Traylor. Guidance assistants: Anita Lockhard, Dawn Kilby, Joan Pace, Debbie Pendleton, Peggy Martin, Alice Ligon, Francis Smith. 92 �Valuable Aid To Faculty Gerald Tobey gives up a study hall to h elp in the cafeteria. Cleaning trays is one of Mike Glass's m any cafeteria duties. Library assistants: 1st row: Loretta Phillips, Julia Conner, Cindy McDaniels, Eu~ce Bayse, Jackie Cockerham , Sherry Hoback. 2 nd row: Deborah L eonard, Nornrn Ba rnett, Martha Duncan , Cathy Moeller, Pat Hagee, Kitten Dockery. 93 ��ATHLETICS 95 �They Laughed In The Sl1n.shin.e Top to bottom-head Marsha Shelor, Sr.; Jan Mills, Sr.; Robin Richardson, Sr.; D ebbie Hatcher, Jr.; Deanna Grinnell, Sr.; Cathy Sink, Jr. ; Debbie Pendleton, Sr. ; Pat Huffman, Jr.; Ellen Richardson, Jr. Even cheering in th e freez ing rain, our cheerleaders never stopped smiling . 96 CONQUEST! This was th e cry echoed by senior ch eerleaders at p ep rally . �97 �Cheered In The Rain, And "They cheered in th e sunshine . . . They laughed every day ... " This song symbolizes our cheerleaders who have cheered through victories and many defeats. Under the guidance of th e ir sponsor Mrs. Judith Pitts, the cheerleaders have practiced every week, cheered at every sport, marched in parades, supported the monogram club, sponsored th e Homecoming Dance and have done th eir best to rais e school spirit. We were very proud of our squad when they received the Blue Ridge District Cheerleading Trophy last spring for the most outstanding squad during tournaments. They also brought back a blue ribbon and a second place trophy for final competition at N~­ tional Cheerleading Camp last summer. With unfailing enthusiasm the CHS cheerleading squad confirmed the motto, "W~ shall overcome," in e very competitive sport. Mrs. Pitts, the cheerleader sponsor, helps the girls root for G.H.S. Jan Mills smiles as she completes cheer. 98 �Never Stopped Smiling ~Ee... Glenvar ·d-:::J1ine f .llison. D eanna Grinnell a nd D ebbie H atche r act as "shoe shine b oys" as they shine cleats. 99 �L JV cheerleaders: Cathy Terry, Betty Tingler, Paula Webster, Valerie Sca les , Robin Key, Melody Shelor, Suzanne Bohon. JV's Spark Spirit of ) 100 JV ch eerleaders encourage enthusiasm among spectators during a home wrestling matc h. �Between chants, JV cheerleaders watch opposing player at the foul line. Captain Paula \Vebster displays leadership ability at a p ep rally. Junior Varsity Team Always smiling and enthusiastic, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders capably supported their JV teams and all other athletic events. Their year started by going to camp at Ferrum Junior College . Under th e capable leadership of Paula W ebster, their h ead, they placed in each competition. Then came the afternoons of practice until 5:00 and the tedious hours of practice at home. But all th e work paid off, wh en they stood in front of the stands and led th e students in cheers for the JV teams. There were also p ep ralli es to practice for and varsity games to support. As the year ended, they could see th eir work and effort resulted in their aim of a school united and abundant in school spirit. 10 1 �Varsity Team Attends Cam.p Row 1: Coach Lucas, Dallis Hollandsworth, Chuck Boone, Benny Helmandollar, Glenn Harrison, Danny Long, Mark Thompson, David Snorturn, Buddy Kanode, Randy Rash, Andy Gladden, Mert Humphrey, Danny Lehman, Coach Strong. Row 2: Butch Crawford, Ken Amrhein, Russ Amrhein, Alan Mitsdarfer, Chip Malus, Doug Reynolds, Dennis Hall, Joe Williams , Steve Pendleton, Doug Thompson, Ricky Sturgill. Row 3: Coach Pitts, Robert O'Neal, Buddy Keith, Bucky Harris, Steve Hash, Bob Richards, Roger Harrison, Stanley Reynolds, Charlie Dorsey, Gary King, Dave Cole, Danny Mullins, Richard Reese, Coach Hyer. For the first time the boys who participated in football attended a camp. They spent a week at Smith Mountain Educational Center and gained much valuable experience. In gaining this experience the boys lost something else. When th ey returned from camp, none of the players had any hair. In a spirited moment, the entire team had voluntarily had their heads shaved. These haircuts carried the boys throughout the entire season. Head coach, Mr. Richard Pitts, and assistants, Mr. Berkley Lucas, Mr. Jerry Strong, and Mr. Steve Hyer worked with the boys and guided them through the season. The captains this year were Steve Hash and Benny Helmandollar. The Highlanders h ad a very rigid schedule and played well. There was always a great team effort and much spirit during th e 1969-70 football season. The highlight of the season was an outstanding victory over James River for our very first Homecoming game. The H ighlanders ended the season with a 3-7-0 record. 102 �Coaches Lucas and Pitts confer with team members during half-time activities. 103 �... l. - - ..-' -..-' (~ - - '- Captains Benny Helmandollar and Steve Hash hope to win the toss to receive the kickoff. 10 4 . - �Varsity Has 3-7 Record Varsity Football Scores CHS . . .... . .. . .. 0 CHS .... .. ...... 6 CHS ...... . . .. . . 0 CHS ............ 0 CHS .......... . . 22 CHS .. . .. . . . . .. . 0 CHS .. ... . ...... 0 CHS . . . .. . . .. . .. 12 CHS ........ . .. .40 CHS . . .......... 14 N orthside ... . . . . . . .. ... 40 Byrd .. . . . . . .. . .... . . .. . 14 Floyd . . . . .. ..... .. . ... . 8 Addison ... . .. . .. . .. . ... 70 Rockbridge ..... . . . .. ... 18 Cave Spring . . ... . .. . . .. 40 Clifton Forge .. . . . . , . .. . 22 Brookville . ......... . . . . 18 James River .... .. . . . . . . 12 Franklin Co . . ... .. .. . ... 7 Coach Pitts speaks to th e student body at a pep assembly. 105 �Quarterback Dal Hollandsworth outmaneuvers the James River Knights. 106 �First Homecoming - A Victory Pre-game warm up shows excellent form. 107 �The Jay Vee Football T eam With the leadership of h ead coach Mr. Steve Hyer, the Junior Varsity football team was able to work together and gain much valuable exp erience in football. Although they did not have a winning season, th e boys practiced h ard and made a fine showing. By using different captains for every game, the boys on the team h ad a chance to lead the team in their effort and hard work. This training in J.V. football will help the players when they go into Varsity football. At the close of the season, the J. V.' s had a record of 1-5-0. 1st row: C oach Hyer, Ken Amrhein , Steve Pe ndl eton, Budd y Ka nod e. 2nd row: Al a n Mitsd a rfe r , Roy Blan ke n ship, Bruce Phlega r, Mert H umphries, Danny Layman, Chuck F isher. 3rd row: Sta nl ey Rey nolds, C hips M a bes, T o n y Vo lp e, Jim G h a rs t , R o b er t Boo th , Glen Harrison. 4th row: Dennis Garrett, James Maha lw, Ron ni e Bryson , Danny G ua rd , Dav id Crawford , Ri c k y G rotts . 108 �Was Much Improved This Year Ken Amrhein rests during a lull in the game. One of the players watches the other team 's t actics . The team listens attentively to Coach H yer's comments . 109 �The J. V.'s Remain. Determined Quarterback Joe Williams makes a smooth handoff. Coach Steve Hyer gives words of encouragement to determined J .V . team. J.V. team hits hard to bring opposing t eam to a halt. 110 �After A Rou_gh Season. Junior Varsity Scoreboard CHS ............ 7 CHS . . ......... . 7 CHS . . ..... . ... . 13 CHS . . .......... 0 CHS ... .. ..... .. 0 CHS ... .. ....... 7 Hard practice makes Glenvar a hustling team. Tricky plays h elp the J.V. team to overcome their opposition. N orthside ...... . .... . . . 31 William Byrd .. . ...... .. 27 Alleghany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Andrew Lewis .......... 40 Cave Spring .. . .. . ...... 19 Cave Spring ............ 33 �Frosh Team Breaks EveI1---3-3 Through many scrimmages and practices, the Freshman football team ended with an equal record of three wins and three losses. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Richard Myers, the boys practiced determinedly each afternoon for several hours with the hopes of a victory for the coming game. It did not always end that way, but they gained more experience and knowledge of their sport. Mr. Myers says of his team, "They are real fighters!" 1st row: David Robertson, Billy Rhodes, Mike Flinchum . 2nd row: Tony Volpe, fl!"orman Ata, Mark J:Iash, J?ennis Cole, Neil Daugherty. 3rd row: Barry Mason, Jimmy Mahala, Eddie Collms, Dale Robertson, James Remines. Neil Battle, Keith Hartless, Freddy Dempsey , David Wilson, Roger Hale, Danny Hale. 11 2 �1st row: vVayne mings. 2nd row: Ronnie Smith. 3rd Gary Pugh, Terry Tri-captains: Tony Volpe, Jerome Landsdown, David Price, coach-Mr. Myers. Dillman, Jerome Landsdown, Curtis CumSteve Elli s, Dusty Gladden, David Price, row : Mike Preas, Steve Mullins, John Peirce, Glass. 1st row: Chuck Hodges, Roy Blankenship, Steve Miller. 2nd row: Gary Young, Doug Dorsey, Sandy Hill, Allen Blomberg. 3rd row: Mark Horne, Barry Parr, Mike Lucado , Jimmy Garst, Benny Lehman. FHESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CHS .. .. . . .. . .. . CHS ..... . . . ... . CHS .... . ....... CHS .... . .. .. ... CHS ..... .... ... CHS .. . .. ... .... 0 7 9 7 O 0 Cave Spring ... . .... . ... 13 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . O Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . 7 William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Northside ........ .... .. 26 Franklin Co. . ..... . ..... 24 113 �Varsity Team Su.ccesfully Coach Davis gives final instructions and encouragement to the varsity team during time out. 1 14 �Completes Tuff 1-B Schedule The 69-70 basketball season began with long hours of practice after school and on Saturdays. Under the leadership of their elected tri-captains, Bucky Harris, Bruce Nichols, and Richard Reese, the varsity team ended their second complete 1-B schedule with 3 wins and 11 losses. Coach Joe Davis provided the discipline, supervision, and encouragement throughout the entire season. Not only did the team excel as a whole this season, but many of the individual players contributed to its success. Contributing the most points to the 69-70 season were Robert O'Neal, averaging 22 points per game and Bruce Nichols, averaging 15 points per game. The leading rebounders were Robert O'Neal, Bruce Nichols and Richard Reese. Maurice Waldron was the leading foul shooter. Finishing their last year of basketball at C.H.S. are the senior players: Bucky Harris, Bruce Nichols, Richard Reese, and Ray Watson. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES CHS ......... .. . 39 CHS . . .... ...... 62 CHS .. .......... 64 CHS .. .. .. .... . . 63 CHS ............ 51 CHS .... ... . . . .. 60 CHS ........ . .. .46 CHS . . . .... . .. .. 61 CHS .......... . . 48 CHS .. ...... ... . 58 CHS . .... ... . ... 63 CHS ............ 86 CHS . .. .. . .. . ... 43 CHS ......... . .. 46 CHS .. . ......... 66 Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Brookville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 N orthside . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Addison ......... . ..... 100 Franklin Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Liberty . .... . ......... 66 Byrd .................. 58 Alleghany Co. . . . . . . . . . 70 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Alleghany Co. . . . . . . . . . 79 Brookville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Franklin Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Addison .. ... . ........ . 92 l R, as I1, D anny Lo n gId Dallis Hollandsworth, Jimm y Dodd. I C raw f or d , R ancy Varsity Basketball Team : Kneeling : Ray Watson, Butc1 Standing: Mike Barbour, Buck Harris, Richard Reese, Bruce Nichols, Robert 0 Neal, Maunce Wa ron. 11 5 �Glen.var Team Victoriou.s Over Robert O' Neal drives down court as Northside pursuers and referee look on in astonishment. 11 6 �Brookville Bruce Nich o ls, one of our tri- capta ins, gets a jump ball . �Harris, R eese, Reese tries to steal th e b all from Sup erna rd, resulting in a jump ball. Senior Tri-Captains : Bu cky Harris, Bruce N ichols, and Richa rd Reese. 11 8 �an.ct Nichols Lead G.H.S. Team Maurice Waldon shoots a big two for G.H .S. 11 9 �First row-left to right-Gary T ate, Richard Waldron, Ricky Sturgill, Glen Harrison, Mert Humphries, Ronnie Black, Allan Mitsdarffer. Second row-Bill Duvall, Wayne Sheppard, David Crawford, Doug Norris, Charlie Dorsey, Chucky Fischer, Mr. Lucas . J .V. Team Down.s Liberty Captains-Mert Humphries and Wayne Sheppard . •• •i• •• •• •• •• ·- .: .....-•·=.•• • Composed of freshmen and sophomore players, the 1969-1970 Junior varsity baske tball t eam finished with a good record. Th e Highlande r t eam playe d an eighteen game schedule. J.V. Baske tball was coached by Mr. Berkl e y Lucas and the captains were M e rt Humphries and Wayn e Shephe rd. Ronni e Bl ack contributed th e most points of th e 69-70 season. Billy Duvall and Charli e Dorsey were th e leading rebounde rs. �J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES CHS .. . ... .. . . .. 33 CHS .... . ....... 48 CHS ............ 41 CHS . ....... .... 30 CHS ............ 45 CHS . . . ... .... .. 54 CHS . ... . .... ... 41 CHS ............ 59 CHS . ... .... .. . . 39 CHS . . ..... .. . . .42 CHS ......... ... 54 CHS ..... . . .... ..51 CHS .. .. ........ 35 CHS . ........... 41 CHS . ... .... ... . 33 Covington .. .. .......... 44 Brookville . .... ..... . ... 55 Northside ... .... .. .... .45 Addison . . .. .... . .. ..... 58 Franklin Co . ........... 29 Liberty .. .. ... ...... .. . 32 Byrd . .. ..... ..... . . .. .. 48 Alleghany Co. . .. .. .... . 33 Cave Spring . .. .. ...... . 49 Covington ....... .. ..... 51 Alleghany Co. . ... ...... 36 Brookville ..... ... .. . ... 54 Cave Spring ..... ... .. . .49 Franklin Co. . .... .. . .... 49 Addison ... . ... ... . .... . 47 l\'1r. Be rkley Lucas, J .V. coach , explains th e schedu le for th e 69-70 season. �Wayne Sheppard grabs down rebound against Northside. Mr. Lucas seems at a loss for words during J .V . time-out. 122 �Billy Duvall takes careful aim to raise the score for Glenvar. J.V.'s Put It Together Jump ball-jump b all-get it-get it. 123 �1st Row: Wayne Pullman, Buddy Kanode, Joe Williams, Mike Luckado, Red Ellis, Jimmy Malone, Sandy Hill, Steve Pendelton. 2nd Row: Chuck Hodges, Barry Mason, Danny Gaurd, Rick Crotts, Jeff Row, Paul Tinsley, Mike Waters, Coach Hyer. Freshmen Show Improvement 0 Under the instruction of Coach Steve Hyer, the freshmen team had a winning season with many of the boys showing much improvement. Their experience will prove most valuable when the boys move up the ladder to play Junior Varsity Basketball. The boys had a commendable 9-4 record to show for their hard work. Although little recognition went to the Baby H ighlanders, perhaps they will know the fruits of victory as Varsity players in the coming years. 124 �Paul Tinsley makes his foul shot. Coach Hyer gives instructions during time-out. 125 �Seated: Roger Hale, Freddy Dempsey, Don Barbour, Kevin Moore. Kneeling : Mark Home, Martin Akers , Chuck Boone, Russ Amrhein, Steve Miller, D ennis Cole, John Webber, Standing : Andy Gladden, Kenny Richardson, D avid Neuhs, Roger H arrison, Nick P erez, Dave Cole, Ken Amrhein, Kirk Miller, Bernard Spurlock, Mark Thompson, Gary Gearhart, and Rob ert Crosswh ite. Young Wrestlin.g Team WRESTLING Scoreboard The 69-70 wres tling team was th e most successful athletic team CHS has ever produced. In only its second year, the tea m showed tremendous improvement. Under th e outstanding direction of rookie coach Dicki e Myers, it completed th e season with a remarkable 11-2-1 record, finishing second in th e Blu e Ridge District. The top wrestler of th e team was Russ Amrhe in at 15.5 pounds, who suffered on ly one defeat. \1any underclassmen, who promise a grea t potential for the team , also had fine seasons . 126 CHS .. .. .. .. ... . 37 CHS ....... . .... 24 CHS ... .. .. . .... 29 CHS .. . .. .... . .. 31 CHS .. . . .. . . .... 28 CHS .... .... .. .. 29 CHS .. . .... . .... 30 CHS ............ 22 CHS .. . ... .. .... 29 CHS . . .. ....... . 38 CHS .... .. . ..... 32 CHS .............'33 CHS . ..... .. .... 34 CHS .. ... . .. .. .. 3 Clifton Forge .... .... .. . 11 Jefferson . .. . .. ... .. .... 24 Brookville . .... . .. ..... . 21 Franklin Co. . .. ..... .... 20 Liberty . .. . . . .. . .. . .... 18 Brookville ... ... .. ... . . . 16 Alleghany Co. . ......... 16 Covington . . ....... .. . .. 27 William Byrd . . . . .... . .. 21 Clifton Forge . .. . .... . . . 10 Libe rty .. . .. .... . . . ... . 15 Alleghany Co. . . . . . . . . . . 9 Franklin Co ......... . .. . 12 Northside . . . ......... . . 43 �Preliminary wrestlers participate in warm-up exercises before match begins. Assistant coach, Mr. Brown, contemplates the upcoming wrestling match with Northside. Mark Thompson is successful against Liberty opponent. Gets New Coaches .._ Gary King adds five points to Glenvar's score as he pins his opponent. 127 �Heavyweight wrestler Skippy Wilson enjoys successful season. Glenvar wrestler struggles to free himself from Liberty opponent. As second period begins, Glenvar wrestler h as the advantage. Wrestlers Complete Season 128 �Ken Amrhein waits for the right moment to attack his man. Rookie coach Dickie Myers enjoyed successful wrestling season. Successfully 129 �Volleyball Team: captains-Cindy Hartless, Maria Spangler, Susie Wade, Linda Hartless, D ebbie Foley. 2nd row: Edith Welcher, Cathy Richardson, Dawn Kilby, Linda Rhodes, Jill Wickham, Kathy Bryant, Celeste Harrison, Diana Pugh, Kathy Houff, Debbie Chisom, Debbie Gladden, Donna Boles, Rhonda Gearhart, Lynn Mabry. 130 �Girls Activities Grow Girls at Glenvar can participate in an ever-widening circle of activities. This year they sponsored two volleyball teams. The Junior Varsity team had a winning season. Also this year, two basketball teams took to the courts. In F ebruary and M arch girls competed in gymnastic meets. More growth is planned for next year. 131 �.. , -- .. ' ·· ~~; ' 132 ,.. �ORGANIZATIONS 133 �.... Mr. Jones, sponsor of th e S.C.A., r ead s over the cons titution. The SCA began _its year by welcoming new students to the h~ll~ of ~lenvar_ High. A tea was given to the faculty and adm1mstratior.i durmg teacher's pre-school work days. Homeroom representatives were elected and the long year began. During October the SCA sponsored the annual Magazine sale making a J?rofit of seven h~ndred dollars. Through the Roanoke Valley High School Relations Council, the SCA participated in Student Exchange Day. In December, the SCA float was entered in the Salem and Roanoke parades. "The Grinch That Stole Christmas" won first prize in the Salem parade. In February, the SCA appeared on Klassroom Kwi~, repr~sented by Benny Helmandollar, Suzanne Jobe, and Kevm Whitlock. Also in February, the SCA sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. The Sweetheart Court elected by the student body, was presented at the dance. 'in March, the SCA helped ~he administration with a most important project, the Evaluat10n. In the early spring, new SCA officers were elected. The new officers attended the State Annual SCA Convention in Richmond. Throughout the year the SCA took several surveys on such issues as the Activities Schedule and the use of Drugs. The SCA's goals were to unite the student body in every possible aspect, to promote good will among all concerned, and most important, to make the students aware and encourage participation in their Student Government. SCA Sponsors Sweetheart Dan.ce Do roth y C h e lf, Juli e Brugh , Dana Jones, D ebbi e Hatche r, Steve L e ftwich , She lton H e nd e rson, David Kingery , T e r esa Mullins, 2nd row: R ick y P la ste r, Randy \1ason, Mark H as h, Fra nk Stiff, Jimm y Jones, Rick y H11ll , Mik e Co leman, Rand y Pratt, David Owe n . 3rd row: Ph y lli s C ole man , C ath y Ma rtin, Sharon G lass , Audrey Hancock, Cat h y Mo e ll e r, Kar e n D ame, Vicki e Sweeney, J ack ie Cockerham , D e bbie Brow n , Eun ice _Base, 4 th row: Debbi e '.\1cCuire, L y nn Ru shin g, Vic_ki e La mh c:: rt , D e':' " \Va Iker , Conni e Hi c kson , Stt>ve Wright, panny Lun g, Be t ty Tin gle r, B11 ddy Ke ith , Kare n J one s, .5 th row: Marty Snortum , C.e ra ld foh v , Fran R1 chard son , Jo vce ll e 11dnck s, S h aron Brown , Ca ro l C reer, Robi n R ich ard son , Ca th y S ink, Ray Watson, Ca th y Akers, D e bbi e M 111lin s, 6th row : C<'les te 1 larri son , l-' a1 tla l'rict', A nit a Loc kard , C:ath y Smith , Linda La ne , Mar ia Spangle r, Joan Pace, Butch Hilton , C11rtis T 11ttle , Hi ta Rook<'r , 7t h ro\\·: ( ;1t·11 l larri son. Da rre ll f-!o l land , Ricky C li fton , W ay ne John son , S11sa n R11trough �SCA students exchange del egates were; D avi d Cox, Ann Richardson, D ebbie f\kGuire, Robin Richard son, Mike Conner, D ebbie Pendleton, D ea nna Grinne ll, Sharon Brown, Joyce H e ndricks, Phyllis Tingl e r and ~l a rsha Shelor SCA President, Dana Jones, listens attentively to a motion brought up b y a homeroom representive. --------- Steve Hash , recipient of th e SCA Brothe rhood Award, contemplates th e futur e 135 �As secretary Paula Webste r records the minutes of an SCA meetin g; Treasurer Barry Parr gives a repo rt on the profits of th e magazine sale. Officers: Vice-President, Debbie Hatcher, Treasurer, Barry Parr, Presid e nt Dana Jones, Secreta ry Paula W ebster SCA members participate carnival. The SCA float, "How The Grinch Stole Christmas," won first place in the Salem Ch ristmas Parade. 136 in a discussion concerning the �J .. J. Conner, S. Creasy, B. Bush, P. Parker, D. Grant, M. Gilmer, B. Martin, L. Mathena, D. Gladden, R. Key, D. Harris, J. Adams, K. Houff, b. Hollandsworth, D . Chison, B. Crawford, K. Bateman, S. Richer, V. Dyson, D . Long, V. Pendleton, P. Rhodes, P . Price, R. Richardson, M. Kinzie, B. Doyle, K. Wilmore, J. Maine, L. Cronk, J. Steine, J. Young, L. Hartless, J. Parsons, D. Maxey, T . Ata, S. Rutrough, W. Johnson, N. Perez, M. Akers, K. Dame, M. Lewis, G. Douglas, A. Hancock, J. Tate, J. Wise, Miss N. Robison, Miss C. Altizer, D. Foley, A. Richardson F. T. A. -- A First At G. H. S. The basic purpose of the Future Teacher's of America was to assist students in examining career opportunities in participation and exploratory activities in the field of education, and in studying and being involved in educational issues. This year the F.T.A. was under the supervision of Miss Carol Altizer and Miss Nancy Robison. This being the club's first year, the F.T.A. accomplished many things. In the fall, a tea was given for the teachers. Then, for National Education Week, the F.T.A. sponsored an assembly. One of the main projects that the club sponsored was a teacher aide program. The students in F.T.A . spent their study halls at the elementary school or at the high school helping out teachers. They did different jobs such as grading papers, running errands, and eventually taking over classes. The Future Teachers of America were represented in Richmond in December. The representatives were Debbie Foley, Karen Dame, and Ann Richardson. They attended the National Education Association convention. The F.T.A. is one of the firsts in the 1969-1970 season . �Band Boosts School Spirit Row 1: Larry Yates, Doug Reynolds, Melanie Baker, Linda Mathena, Sue Reich, Mike Greer, Sh e rm a n Williams, Gary Slusher, Bobby Akers. Row 2: John Deweewe, Steve Mullins, Darrell Holland, D avid Housier, David Cox, Gloria L e hma n, Franklin Hardy, Randy Downey, Butch H ilton, Diana Foley. Row 3: P eyton Campbell, Steve L awrence, Keith H a rtless, K a trina Ba teman, Mike Conner, Betty Tingler, Mark Hash, Jim Meredith. Row 4: Barry Martin, Steve Ell er, D av id L eah, Greg Ptace k, Mick P e rez. Row 5 : John Pierce, Robert Preas, Steve Re ich , David Pugh. Row l: Judy Adams, Sharon Brown, Cathy Bourdewisch, Patricia Forlines, Cindy Walts, Vickie Francisco, Cathy S isson, Je nnifer Graham, Brenda T hompson, Sarah Miller. Row 2: Robert Downey, Christi e Marshall, Gayle Spraker, Jane t Tingle r, Wanda Trumbell, Vickie Marshall, . Sheila H ull, Lang Ma rtin, Cathy, Debbie Brown, Robin Counts. Row 3: Robin E as tridge, L ee Hale, Gerald Toby , Melissa Ptacek, Lmda Kessel, Terry Rakes, C indy Sheppard, Danny Mullins, Donna Newman, Suzanne Jobe. 138 �This year's Glenvar Highlander Band was the best ever. Under the continuing direction of Wilbur E. Grant, who has directed the marching Highlanders since their inception, the Glenvar Band soared this year to heights never attained by a group of musicians from Glenvar. Our band placed one member in All State Band (Sarah Miller) and members in All County Band (David Pugh, Lee Hale, Gerald Toby, Suzanne Jobe, Patricia Forelines, Danny Mullins, Robert Downey, Jim Merideth, David Cox, Butch Hilton, Katrina Bateman, and Larry Yates). The Marching Green and Gold also went to Winchester, Va. and played for the Grand Pageant, an honor bestowed upon very few bands anywhere in the world, and also took part in numerous local activities besides selling their own band records. Drum Major-Buddy Hill Donna VanValkenburg, Head; Debbie Martin, Phyllis Tingler, Linda Cronk, Karen Jones, Suzie Beckner, Gail Jones Row I: Cynthia Craft, Karen Monroe, Kathy Duncan, Terri Spraker, Karen Martin, Wayne Shank Row II : Betty Jobe, Donna Barnett, Becky Daugherty, Sandra Spraker, Ann Kessel, Renee H e dge, Kay Hubbard, Rena Housier Row III: Mikey Jones, Robert Gordon, Lynwood Twine, Gary Parder, Glenn Daugherty, Jeffery Johnson, Melinda King, Row IV: Charles King, Gary Shorter, Tommy Cline, Junior Martin, L ee Taylor Band D irector-Wilbur Gra nt 139 �First Row left to right: Daniel Garrison, Rita Booker, Maria Spangler, Pam Angell, Judy Trent, Pat Vining, Loretta Phillips, Linda Musgrove. Second Row: Vickie Smith, Debbie Chisom, Mary Ann Glaaden, Debbie C e cil, Teresa Ada, Karen Perdue, Bobby Martin, Alice Ligon. Third Row : Peyton Campbell, Gary Gearhart, Jimmy Jones, Butch Hilton, Phyllis Coleman, Dorothy Chelf, Debbie Gladden, Deanna Grinnell, Buddy Keith, David Crawford . Not picturedC athy Martin. Advanced Choir Phyllis Coleman, Preside nt of choir, welcomes students to assembly. 140 �The Advanced Chorus is a knowledgeable and versatile group of upper classmen who have had experience as performers or students of private musical instruction. Each member is required to pass a rigorous entrance examination which encompasses all areas of vocal performance. Each student should be able to sing well independently and in parts. We take pride in the Advanced Choir because this is the highest goal a vocal student at CHS can attain. Dressed in our own green and gold we do what we do better than any other group of its kind at Glenvar. Our activities include a cappella and accompanied performers for all seasons, assemblies and community service projects. It is the aim of the music faculty and music students at Glenvar High School to promote the performances of good music to entertain ourselves and our friends and to encourage a cooperation among students by singing and playing musical instruments. During our performances, we represent Glenvar High School and recognize that a good performance is indicative of our knowledge and understanding of music literature, the Music department consists of two choruses and two bands which meet every day and smaller groups who rehearse after school and on extracurricular. Presents Play Miss Dudley offers helpful advice to choir. D ebbie C hi som, Butch Hilton, Judy Tre nt, Buddy Keith, D eb bie C eci l, Jimm y Jones, G a ry G ea rh eart w e re re prese nta ti ves to All -Sta te. 141 �Clara Grant, Rose Caligan, Sharon Fisher, Joy Garret, Rose Hartwell, Teany Gearhear, Shelia Reynolds, Pam Smith, Karen Cole, June Kickson, Gesile Lineberry, Vickie Baker, Mary Dillon, Susie Camper, Vickie Fanscisco, Suzanne Glass, Mrs. McSurdy, Linda BarbourN ot Shown: Melanie Baker, Gail Ollis, Linda Hagee Needlework Club -- New Addition This is the first year for the Needlework Club at Glenvar High. Membership is open to all who are interested. The club is very informal, the emphasis being placed on getting together and exchanging ideas, information, and skills concerning the various types of needlework. Most girls have knitted. Several have made knitted bedroom shoes, and some have worked on hats and scarves. Two have completed knitted ponchos with fringe. A few girls have learned to crochet and are working on hats. The girls themselves feel that the club has been a great success . Knitting is learned in needlework club �Music Department Expands The Junior Chorus was organized in September, 1969. The class consisted of eight boys and forty five girls . This class acted as a "feeder" group for the advanced chorus. Students of the Junior Chorus studied the foundations of music theory, harmony, and history. They also perfonned and were responsible for knowing and practicing performance etiquette. The Junior Chorus participated in the Christmas Assembly and presented a program for Glenvar Elementary School. K. M cCa ul ey, R . Slone, M. Pru e tt , T. Coudri €' t, D. Poff, D. Poff, C. Danw , L. Barao ur, S. C rawford, D. S he lton , T. M ulli ns, T. \Neils, V. Jon es, B. S mith, C. Park E' r, J. Smith , Miss Dudlc:•y, Directo r. R. 2 (L -R) T. Smith , C. Dodd , D. Ga rne r, J. King, S. Gra ham, G. Britts, N . Pag e, S. W a d e, R. Shumate, C. G ladde n, D. F o rli1ws, B. Pruitt, L. G regor,·, R. Atkins, V. BakE'r. R. 3 (L-R ) G . vVilburn , A. Blomberg. R. Nic hol s, J. Mitc he ll, K. Jon es, !'vi . H e ndri cks, R. Kilby, C. F agg, C. Sh <:' ppa rd , H. Dalto n, L. S<nve r. K. Tvree, J. Co if:'. J. Shre, ·e. D. Twi gg, D . \Vhite, L. C ornwr, C. Ri c ha rds �Deadlines -- Chaotic & The yearbook staff worked many hours to prepare the 69-70 Crusader. At times it seemed impossible to be missing so many pictures in a layout. It was also hard to believe that any more ads could be sold, after being turned down so many times. But with the help, encouragement, and a little push from the editor, Debbie McGuire, business manager Cathy Martin, and our two sponsors, Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Grizzard, the pages were finished. The pictures and ads appeared before the nerve-racking deadlines. With a deadline behind and another before them, the staff looked eagerly at a calendar for a holiday. There had to be some historical event worth a party! E_ditor Debbie McGuire and Paragon representative, Cal Gibson, discuss additional pages for the annual. Phyllis Tingler, Robin Richardson, Cathy Martin-business manager, Pat H uffman, an d Gay le Spraker se nd out statements for ads. 144 Hectic �Connie Hickson, Connie Frith, Dana Tones, D e bbie McGuire, ancf Sharon Glass look at new ideas for layouts. Steve Leftwich, Debbie Hatcher, E lien Richardson, Robin Richardson, Jan Mills, Debbie Foley, and Robin Key compose the sports staff. Sponsors Mrs. N e we ll and Mrs. Grizzard check accuracy for the Crusader. Ta n Mills, Patty Rhod es, Marsha Shelor, and Robin Key add linishing touch es to copy. 145 �The newspaper staff, under the supervision of their sponsor, Mrs. Perry, worke d many hard hours to put ''The Thistle" to press . The editor, Mike Connor, added the important stamina and e ncourageme nt which was necessary for the publishm e nt of the G.H.S. school newspaper. This year the Thistle staff worke d in the activities room during 4th period to write articles, compose editorials, and decide which complaints and "letters to the editor" would be publishe d. A n e w column this year was "Coming Attractions'', which featur ed sarcastic quips concerning the school and social happenings. But all was not hard work: Christmas parties with a surprise visit from Santa Claus (none other than the editor, Mike Conner) and Joan Pace helping other staff members with Trigonometry. Staff Uses 4th Period To Pu.t The 146 �Thistle Staff members -Joan Pace, Debbie Eiler, Deanna Grinell, Kathy Akers, Mrs. Perry-sponsor, Phyllis Coleman, Reggie Poff Thistle Staff members-Vicki L ambert, Sharon Brown, Lynn Rushing, Mike Surface, Janet Wise, Karen Dame, Vicki Sweenie, Thersa Ata Thistle To Press 147 �Sponsor-Miss Barbara Tabor, Editor-Connie Hickson, Co-Editor-Vicki Lambert, Martha Akers, Brenda Doyle, Carol Palmer, Celeste Harrison, Dean Walker, Nick Perez Bagpipe Rates Highly At SIPA Editor C onnie Hickson thinks about upcoming deadline. 148 �Sitting,-Celeste Harrison, Teresa Taylor, Martha Akers, Vicki Lambert, Connie Hickson, Dean Walker, Till Wickham, Karen Cole, Standing,-Marty Snortum, Nick P erez, Carol Palmer, Kim Richardson, Miss Tabor, Linda Cecil, Fran Richardson, Brenda Doyle, Missy Ptacek The Bagpipe is the literary-art magazine written, illustrated, and published entirely by the students of Glenvar High School. Like the musical instrument, the Bagpipe strives to emit new and different sounds of creativity. Material for the magazine came from English and art classrooms or was submitted to the staff by students of Glenvar H igh. Poems short stories, and essays came together to constitute the literary part of the magazine. This year our staff completed their fourth annual magazine and sent a representative to the SIPA convention in Athens, Georgia for the third consecutive year. Our representative was Vickie Lambert. The Bagpipe staff also sponsored a hop in January . 149 �Christie Marshall , Paula Price, Denise Wright, Darrell Holland, Jimmy Meredith, Susie Leonard, Fran Richardson, Eunice Bay~, Dih~e 1 Palmer, David Pugh, John McDaniels, John Martin, Martha Duncan, Melvin Poff, Anita Lockard, Melody Lockard, Helen Bia ens r' Vicki Sweeney, Vicki Jones, Greta Powers, Pam Moore, Cindy McDaniels, Robin Neuhs, Janis Martin, Paul Morris, Gary Shreve, Lary Yates, Marla Munn, Mary Cash, Karleen Flinchum. Officers: President-Paula Price, Vice-President-Christie ~ar­ shall, Secretary-Denise Wright, Treasurer-Barry Gra am, Historian-} immy Meredith. 150 �L Membership in the Foreign Language League was limited to students studying a foreign language or those who had completed the foreign language requirement. Several guest speakers entertained the club members and informed them in greater depth about the respective countries that were being studied. A Christmas party was held at which the members decorated the halls with posters of Christmas customs from different countries all over the world. The F.L.L. tried to familiarize its members with the importance of foreign language as a means of communication and the differences between our North American culture and those cultures of other countries. President Paula Price talks about future plans. F. L. L. Entertains Speaker 151 �Row l: Susan Rutrough, Carol Greer, Sharon Brown, Connie Frith, Linda Musgrove, Debbie Cecil, Alice Ligon, Wayne Reese, Chuck Boone Row 2: Sharon Glass, Gayle Spraker, Anita Lockhard, Deborah Leonard, Debbie Eller, Suzanne Jobe, Nancy Counts, Debbie McGuire, Charlie Webster, Cathy Sink, Pat Huffman Row 3 : Cathy Martin, Celeste Harrison, Judy Tate, Margaret Kinzie, Theresa Ata, Joan Pace, Ellen Richardson, Ann Richardson Row 4: Sheila Ricker, Bill Brown, Juanita Phillips, Maria Spangler, Birdie Traylor, Debbie Hatcher, Susie Wade, Donna VanValkenburg, Debbie Pendleton, Paula Price, Lynn Rushing, Reggie Poff, Debbie Mullins, Kathy Akers Row 5 : Steve Dodd, Mike Surface, Rita Booker, Jerry Wheeler, Pat Hagee, Dean Walker, Steve Reich, Charlie Whitt, Buddy Hill, Gary Shreive, Steve Hash, Steve Leftwich, David Cole Mr. Cromer is the sponsor of the Senior Honor Society. Honor Society members liste n inte ntly as the Christmas project is discussed. Senior Hon.or Society 15 2 �The officers of the Senior Honor Society a re Wayne Reese, President; Alice Ligon, Vice-President; Dennis Wad e, Treasurer; and Debbie Cecil, Secretary President Wayne Reese answers a qu estion conce rning the new constitution . Before the meeting begins, Honor Society members talk with fri ends. .. The Senior Honor Society plays an important part in the academic and extra-curricular activities here at Glenvar. It is a national society, composed of juniors and seniors who excell in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In September, in a special assembly, the senior members inducted forty juniors and seniors for membership in the organization. As a Christmas project, the Honor Society adopted a welfare family. Toys, food, and clothing were taken to this family to give them a perfect Christmas. A dance was given in March by the Senior and Junior Honor Societies. At graduation, th e senior members we re given honor cords to distinguish them as a member of the National Senior Honor Society. Serves Community 153 �NJHS Cleans School Auditorium National Jr. Honor Society sophomore members: Katrina Bateman, Robert Down e y , Don Barbour, Alan Mitsdarffer, Audrey Hancock, Debra T e rry, Ben Johnson, Ruth Givens, Julia Conner, Linda Martin, Dianna Foley, Sharon Willis , Danny Layman, Ronnie Black, Karen Dame, Janet Wise, Cathy Moeller, Carol Palmer, Patricia Forlines. �As Service Project Freshman members: Robin Eastrige, Donna Reynolds, Vicki Sweeney, Pat Graham, Sheila Reynolds, Fran Richardson, Gail McDaniel, Ricky Crotts, Kay Clemons, Missy Ptacek, Sue Lenard, Sherry Hoback, Melody Lockard, Lang Martin, Eunice Bayes, Martha Dunkan, Debbie Brown, Cindy McD a niel, Norma Ata, Carol Palmer, Gail Jones, Jackie Cockeram, Robin Neuhs, Suzanne Bohon, Charlie Hodges , Bruce Phelgar, Sandy Hill, Red Ellis, Richard Waldren, Marty Snortum, Darrell Holland, Don Crosswhite, Toni Volpe, Jerald Tobey, Mike Waters. The club motto, "light is the symbol of b·uth", was characterized by the lighting of candles during the installation of new members into the National Junior Honor Society. The organization not only gave academic recognition to its members, but also put forth a goal of honesty, leadership, and service. In March a dance was sponsored by the Honor Society along with various community and school projects. 155 �Keyettes Serve The Sc ool Anita Lockard; Joan Pace, Alece Ligon, Debbie Elle r, Mrs. Johnson, sponsor, Juanita Phillips, Janice Martin, Gwynne Pace, Frances Smith, Linda Musgrove, Carol Dillard, Linda Roberts. The G . H. S. Keyette Club is a school and community service club. The members performed many services this year such as: ushered and guided at various school programs, visited children and elderly people in nursing homes, collected food and clothing for needy families, baby-sat on P . T. A. meeting nights, and gave money to Indian children. The officers for 69-70 were Anita Lockard, president; Joan Pace, vice-president; Celeste Harrison, corresponding secretary; Alice Ligon, recording secretary; and Debbie Eller, treasurer. 156 �President, Anita Lockard, presides over K e yette meeting. 157 �Distribu.tive Edu.cation Distributive Education is a cooperative vocational part-time training program which endeavors to train students for profitable employment in the distribution of goods and services. In class, students are instructed in the fundamenta ls of such areas of distribution as selling, advertising, display, human relations, store operations, and management. On the job, they are employed an average of25 hours a week at some distribution job where they can make practical application of what they have learned in class. • . .,, ' - -- -- 1{ - .. " DE officers: Susan Halsey, Pres ide nt; Ka ren Perdue, VicePresident; Fay Bond, Secretary; Carol Greer, Treasurer; Lyn Richardson, Chaplain; Roge r Mills , P a rli a m e ntarian; Barry Davis, R e porter. Row 1: J udy Trent, Janet Dunford, Marguerite Lee, Susan Rutrough, Vic ki Mark, J en nifer Brown, Fay Bond, Loma Boone, Karen P e rdu e, C arol G reer. Row 2 : Elaine Robertson, Robin Rock, Judy Whitlock, Barry Davis, Curtis Carter, Robert Welcher, Theresa C oope r, Bill C offey, C urtis Andrews, John Barnett, Gary Dougfas, Mike Smith. Row 3 : Jo hn Martin, Glenn White, Roger Mills, Kiah Griffin , Ly n Richa rdson, Ke nny Davidson, George Croy , Jim G a rrison, Jack Gree r , Ke nny Eniot, Jimmy Bowle s, Mitch Puckett. 158 �Clubs Of America Mr. William Bolton, DE sponsor, discusses effective selling methods. The four first place DE winners were L yn Richardson (public speaking), Karen Perdu e (job interview), Susan Halsey (DE Student of th e Year), and George Croy (group sales demonstration) . 159 �1st Row: Debbie Chison, Susie Wade, 2nd Row: Diane Ove rstreet, Alberta Trayle r, Vicki Maxe y, Carla Tyree, Sharon Crawford, Donna Bowles, Kathy Hough, Debbie Foley, Edith Welcher, Carol W elche r 3rd Row : Dawn Kilby Ros e mary Bowl es , Kinda Rhoads, Amy Hilton, Linda Mathina, Cathrina Batman, Judy Adams, Peggy Reese, Linda H artl ess, Maria Spa ngl e r, D ebbie Gladden 4th Row: Robin Walker, Becky Daughtery, Kathy Duncan, Sandra Spraker, Wanda Trumble, Sue Reich, Sue Harrison, Cathy Richardson, Pat Glass, Cindy Hartless, 5th Row: Cathy Sisson, Shelby Wade, Lynn Mabory, Susan Hough, Kay Clemons, Susan Huffman, Joann Deacon, Terry Smith, Karen Martin, Connie Richardson, Tonya Bell, Helen Blankenship, Kathy Turn er, Sherry May. G.A.A. Officers 160 �Girls interested in sports participate in the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. Sports played by the girls are football, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, softball, track and field , and special outings. Girls who earn the set minimum of points for participating are awarded certificates, trophies, and letters. Major accomplishments of the club include: sponsoring two volleyball teams, two basketball teams, two gymnastics teams, and purchasing new uniforms. The G .A.A. Varsity Basketball team display their new uniforms. Girls' Athletic Association 161 �Jr. Y-Teens: (Seated) Eunice Bayse, Jackie Cockerham, Linda Collins, Donna Goode, Sheila Hall, Mary Campbell, Sherry Rutrough, Charlotte Cook, Charlotte Hodges, Linda Kessel, Vickie Marshall, Rhonda Hall, Sylvi a P e trea , Dawn King, Cindy Dame, T e rry Wells. (Standing) Beth Deyerle, Debbie Martin, Sharon McCoy, Sherry Basham , R e nee Dalton, Lang Martin. GHS Y-Teens Strive To Give ' The Y-Teens is an organization for teen girls sponsored by the YWCA. This is the first year at Glenvar that the organization has been divided into the Jr. Y-Teens and Sr. Y-Teens. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to give girls leadership ability and serve their recreational, social, and health needs. The Glenvar Chapter sponsors services for the school and community. Programs are presented at the meetings for the enjoyment and enlightenment of the girls. J r. Y -Teen president, Eunice Bayse, presides ove r meeting. 162 �Sr. Y -Teen officers : Vickie Tones, Treasurer; Diana Pugh, Secretary; Gwynne Pace, Vice-President ; Debbie Eller, President. Girls Leadership Ability Sr. Y-Teens : D e bbie Eller, Gwynne Pace, Miss Watts (sponsor), Vickie Jones, Diana Pugh, P a tsy Driggs, Carol Dillard, Christie Marshall, N a ncy Counts, Jackie Young, Joy Stone , Linda Cronk, Gre ta Powers. 163 �Officers: Curtis Tuttle, Celeste Harrison, Joey Gladden, Vicki Lambert, Dean Walke r Thespian Club Presents Row 1: Rita Booke r, Pam Moore, Curtis Tuttle, Vicki Lambe rt, Dean Walker. Row 2 : Mrs. Perry, Neil Looney, Glenn Harrison, Connie H ickson , Randy W right, D ebbie Gladden, Sharon Hughes, Kitten Dockery, Janine Parsons. Row 3 : Janice Martin, Ray Morris, Teresa Cooper, Byron H ilton, Martha Ake rs, Nick Perez, Robert Downey, Brenda Thompson, Deanna Grinnell, Kathy Akers, Maria Spangler. �Thespian sponsor, Mrs. Perry, smiles after play is over and duties are back to normal. Night Of January 16th Thespian s open annual magazine driv e with several skits The International Thespian Society had its beginning points by acting, working on props, lighting, and ning at G.H.S. this year after earning enough points by acting, working on props, lighting and make-up to become members, nearly twenty-five students were installed last fall. The Thespians had several projects during the year, including a skit opening the assembly for the annual S. C . A. magazine drive. The first large project of the year was a three-act play, Night of January 16th, a murder story by Ayn Rand. They jointly sponsored a musical, L'il Abner, with the choir. To end a successful year, the Thespians presented a one-act play at the S. C. A. carnival. �Momogram Club-Ken Amhrein, Bill Brown, Chuck Boone, Randy Rash, Danny Long, Mark Thompson, Mike Lewis, John Webber, Boyd Price, (seated) Steve Hash (vice president) Debbie Pendleton (secretary), Benny Helmandollar, (President), Secon Row: Buddy H ill, Ray Watson, Doug Reynolds, Philip Wright, Jan Mills, Deanna Grinnell, Marsha Shelor, Dallas Hollandsworth, Nicholas Perez, David Snortum Third Row: Bruce Nichols, Bucky Harris, Richard Reese, Mike Barbour, Butch Crawford, Russ Amhrein Lettermen Add Spirit 166 �The FCA officers are Steve Hash, president, David Snortum, Vice-President, and Butch Crawford, secretary The Monogram Club consists of students who have worked hard and have the honor of wearing the Glenvar Varsity "G". Among this chosen group are the "tuff' members of our athletic teams who have put forth the most effort, outstanding band members, and even the spirited, hardworking group known as the cheerleaders. The Monogram Club carries out several athletic activities. The main money making project is during the athletic season ofbasketball. Members of the Monogram Club are frequently seen selling concession at these games. The proceeds and results from the majority of their activities and hard work go for the purchasing of new letter jackets and other athletic equipment. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of boys who concern themselves with the promotion of Christian ideals within the school and community. As members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, they attended teen breakfasts on certain mornings before school. Here, along with other students, they had fellowship together as real Christian athletes. First Row : Steve Hash (President), David Snortum, (Vice-President), Butch Crawford (Secretary), Second Row: Neil Daugherty, Mark Thompson, Randy Rash, Neil Battle, Chuck Boone, Ken Amhrein, Roger Hale, Third Row: Charles Hodges , Tony Volpe, Neil Wheeler, Mike Lewis, Bill Brown, Boyd Price, Jimmy Garst, Danny Long Fourth Row: Richard Reese, Mike Waters, Dallis Hollandsworth, Ricky Sturgill, David Cole, "Mert'' Humphries, Russ Amhrein, James Slate Fifth Row: Danny Guard, David Crawford, Bucky Harris, Robert O'Neal, \.nnnie Sheppard, Chucky Fisher 167 �Pep Club shows spirit by supporting the cheerleaders. P0p Club Adds Spirit And Pep . Cheerleaders lead pep club by shouting from the roof top. 168 Members leave after pep rally. �F .H.A. officers: Loretta Phillips, Norma Barnett, and Julie Brugh, president. The Future Homemakers of America began the year with a meeting in the fall. Under the guidance of sponsors, Miss T a te an d Mrs . Cobble, the girls planned debates, speakers, and parties. The highlight of the year was a visit by a bridal consultant from Smartwear Irving Saks. She brought brideal gowns and accessories to show the girls. Mr. Davis, a marriage councelor, spoke on early marriages. There was a reporter from Roanoke World-News who did an article on the girls who were engaged. In class, the students learned how to sew, cook, and care for a child. In the advanced classes, the students learned to tailor suits and capes. The Home Ee. III students also gave a Christmas tea for the entire faculty. We commend our Future Homemakers for a very successful year. lST ROW : sponsor, Miss Judy T a te; Julie Brugh, Loretta Phillips, Nora Barnett, Amy Hilton, Mrs. Martha Cobble, sponsor 2nd ROW: Martha Conner, Linda Francisco, Rhond a Abbott, Sheri Basham, Linda Hagee, Donna Bowles, Sheri Hurt, Wanda Thompson 3rd ROW: Texanna Adams, Rose Hartwell, Rose Caligan, Suzanne Glass, Sharon Fisher, Pam Angel 4th ROW: GAil McDaniels, Shelia Reynolds, Sharon Reynolds, Cheryl Brightwell, Linda Waldron, Ruth Brown 5TH ROW : J ane L azore, Linda Wright Futl.lre Ho ma e rs Of America ~OJ 169 �. Debate Club Members: Mike Coleman, Carol Kehn, Michelle Akers, Byron Hilton, Curtis Tuttle, Buddy Hill. Debating Boosts Scholarships The Debating Team, in its second year of existence, offered Glenvar students challenging, intellectual, and speaking opportunities in inter-scholastic debate. A CHS debater must first be a speaker. He must present his facts, attempting to persuade his audience to accept his point of view. He must also be a fight er. He must acquire the ability to withstand heavy criticism of defeat, and the n, to recover and rebuild his argument under pressure. In debating, winning is not the sole objective. A d ebater derives his satisfaction from knowing the he is an expert in his field, and tha t h e possesses th e ability to argue his convictions with skill and force. 170 �In.ter·act Sponsors Road Race The Glenvar High School Interact Club is a service club and a division of the Rotary Club of America. The officers for the year 69-70 were Charlie Webster, president; Steve Hash, vice-president; and David Cox, secretary-treasurer. To strengthen the service relationship of the community, they met with the Rotary Club of Salem and the Interact Club of Andrew Lewis for dinner. In the spring, the members sponsored a road rally, which was a great success. Mike Witt, Bill Gibbs, D on Barbour, Ronni e Black, Dav id Cox, Melvi n Poff, Charlie Webster, Pat Pavich, Mike Smith, Jimmy Dodd, Phillip Wright, Mike Con ner. 171 �-E= . Diane Kehn, J anet Wise, Mike Surface, Randy Hicks, Buddy Hill, John Pierce, Robert Booth, Thersa Coope r, Linda Martin, Julia Conner, Missy Ptacek, Dickie Boresen, Ray Morris, Martha Duncan, Robin Neuhs, Richard G ravely, Johnn y Hodge, Enc N e wman, Gary Shreve, Lynn Rushing, John Martin, Bob Sa une rs, Bobby Doyle, Reggi e Poff Rita Booker, club president, conducts a meeting. 172 Miss L eslie Watkins, club sponsor, liste n s a tte ntively to a report. �Science Club Divides The Glenvar High School Science Club has continued to grow since it's organization in the fall of 1964 as the oldest club in Glenvar. This year, due to the increased membership, it became necessary to divide the club into a junior and senior division. The club makes every effort to increase the knowledge, skills, and understanding of science to all interested students through open lab nights, field trips, school science fair, guest speakers, visiting scientists, and participation in county, state, and national activities dealing with scientific experimentation. The club is affiliated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and the Future Scientists of America, the national youth organization sponsored by the National Science Teachers Association. President of Junior Science Club conducts meeting. Lynn Mabry, Mike Gibson, Oveta Croy, Mike Coleman, Susan Huffman, Lynn Conners, Virginia Britts, Henry Davis, Helene Ring, Greg Radliff, Howard Lucas, Cynthia Dame, Ronnie Ward, Tom Lambert, Randy Pratt, Steve Eller, Paul Bankship, Rena Dalton, Randy Pickle, Kenneth McCaulbry, Danny Hale, Mike Hodges, Ricky Cliffton, Larry Williams, Allan Blombery, Mike Walthall, David Malus, Gary Parker, Frank Stiff, Sam Walton, Mike Surber, Robert Predue, Richard Hull 173 �17 4 �ACTIVITIES 175 �Pep Rallies And Assemblies 176 �Create Spirit And Enthusiasm 177 �Queen Miss Debbie McG uire escorted b y Kin g Steve H ash . ~laid of Hono r-Miss J a n e t Mills escor te d by Prince Bucky Harris. Homecomin.g Co11rt - 1969 Miss Marsha Shelor escorted by Jerry Gladden. 178 Miss Dana Jon es esco rt ed by C h a rli e W e bste r. �L ~tiss Robin Richardson escorted by Steve Leftwich. Miss Phyllis Tingler escorted by Ben Helmandollar October 31, 1969 marked the last of the "firsts" for our school. We were honored with our very first homecoming. The members of the court were chosen by the Senior class and the student body selected the Queen and Maid of Honor. The court was introduced and the Queen was crowned during halftime of our homecoming game. The victory over James River made the night an even greater success for the members of the court. The following evening the court and the alumni were honored at our homecoming dance. Both nights together made final history for the beginning years of Glenvar High School. Miss Debbie Pendolten escorted by Barry Davis Miss Debbie Cecil Ray Watson escorted by 17 9 �Thespian.s Spon.sor Sn.ow Cou.rt Senior representatives on the 1970 Snow Court were Miss Debbie Cecil, Miss Phyllis Tingler, and Miss Celeste Harrison. 180 - �.... Junior representatives-Miss Cathy Sink and Miss Debbie Hatcher and Sophomore representatives - Miss Karen Jones and Miss Paula \v ebster. (not pictured) The 1970 Snow Court was selected by the student body by means of secret ballot. They were presente d with their escorts at the Christmas dance, which was sponsored this year by the National Thespian Society. Phyllis Tingler was voted Snow Queen, with Debbie Cecil as Maid of Honor. 18 1 �Princesses : Miss Debbie McGuire and Miss Debbie Cecil. Atte nda nts : Miss Sharon Brown and Miss Celeste Harrison. G. H. S. Studeilt Body Selects Atte ndants: M iss Penny Leckie, Miss Susie Wade, a nd Miss Phyllis Tingler . 182 �Queen : Miss D ebbie Pendleton. Attendants : Miss Robin Richardson, Miss Ann Richardson, and Miss J a n Mills . 1970 Sweetheart Court Miss Donna VanValke nburg, M iss Dana Jones a nd M iss Marsha Shelor. 183 �Studen.ts Receive Awards Joan Pace, Dana Jones, and Benny Helmandollar received Outstanding Teenager awards. "Klassroom Kwiz" contestants were Kevin Whitlock, Suzanne Jobe, and Ben Helmandollar. Debbie McGuire received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year award. Math Honor Society M e mbe rs: Suzanne J obe , f oan Pace, Sharon Brown, Connie Frith, Alice Ligon , Mari a Spangle r, Albe rta Traylor, D e bbie McGuire, Wayne Rees e , Gary Shreve, Steve L e ftwich , D e nnis Wade , and Steve Hash. 18 4 �Dana Jones and Steve Hash received awards from the Optimist Club. Jan Mills was the representative on the Miller-Rhoads Teen Board. She was also elected Snow Queen by the student body . Phyllis Tingler and Debbie McGuire were elected Holly Princesses. Maria Spangler was the recipient of the DAR award. Many students received awards for various things during the year. Several students were also chosen to represent our school. Basketball, football, and wrestling teams represented our school in the city-county leagues. Several awards, such as the outstanding teenager award and the DAR award were given to deserving students. Students also represented G. H . S. on various shows and councils. The contestants on the television show, "Who Knows?", were Kevin Whitlock, Sharon Brown, Steve Hash, and Debbie McGuire. Representatives on WROV's "New Generation", were Cathy Martin, Steve Leftwich, Steve Hash, and Debbie McGuire. These two pictures are not shown. These people contributed much to our school and deserve recognition. Phyllis Tingler and Debbie McGuire represented G . H. S. on the Heironimus Deb Council. 185 �As The Year Ends Students 1 86 �Leave With Many Memories 187 �188 �Memories Of ... 18 9 �With An Undyin.g Spirit Of 19 0 �Victory -- We Have Overcome. It seems incredible to believe that 180 school days, which mark another completed year, have flown by us so fast. With an undying spirit of victory, we b"udged through rain, sun, sleet, and snow to our dear old green and gold on the hill. And what a year it was! The thrill of our first hom ecoming was great. The football games, the dances, th e formation of new clubs, th e breaking in of student teachers, tale nt shows, annual parties, the crisis of the student parking lot, evaluation, the wrestling tournam e nt, and all the other things-we came through smiling! Why? Because we had that certain something way down d eep that constantly reminded us, "We shall overcome ." And we did. The majority of students are to return for another year at G lenvar. This is not true for some however, for they are b eing graduated from the first major success in life to the first major responsibility- their future. So now, at the close of this 69-70 year, Highlanders will all unite and rem ember, "We shall overcome" as our motto for not only this past year, but for all years to come. 191 �Another hectic year is over. The Crusader staff would like to thank the followin g people without whom the 1969-1970 C rusader could never have been publishe d: Mr. Art Cournoyer of Gentry Studios, Roanoke Photo Finish, the C rusader Sponsors, Mrs. Carolyn Newell and Mrs. Kathryn Grizzard, the Adminisb·ation, esp e cially Mr. Cal G ibson, and most important-th e student body. LA FIN ! 19 2 �Advertisement Index Acme Printers Don Hall Studio 209 200 209 210 199 209 207 209 200 207 203 208 208 205 207 Regina Motor Lodge Double Envelope Corp. 209 Roanoke Frosted Foods Arno's Restaurant Andrew Lewis Tavern Appalachian Power Co. Barn Dinner Theatre Beach Bros. Dodge Boosters Brooks-Byrd Pho rmacy Brown's Hordware Co. Casual Fashions Coca-Cola Bottling Works Concrete Ready Mixed Corp. D. L. Conner Tile Shop Dairy Queen Duf-Rite Cleaners Eagles Stores Co. Eaton Yale & Towne Inc. F. C. Amrhein & Sons Fallon Florist Fort Lewis Hardware & Lumber Co. General Electric Gentry Studio of Photography Goodwin Insurance & Realty Co. Inc. Goodwin's Motel Grand Piano & Furniture Co. Green Hill Inc. Green Market Inc. Guy M. Watson Trucking Co. Holdren's Holdren's Jack L. Hartman & Co. Inc . J . Jenkins Ring Co. Jobe Florist John M. Oakey & Son 205 205 197 209 200 200 210 195 196 211 205 199 194 201 201 201 201 200 205 196 Joseph's Academy of Beauty Culture 211 June's Party Shop L. B. Smith Inc. 198 199 211 201 201 201 205 Mechanical Development Co. 199 Junior Achievement Kenney's Drive In's King Off's Jeweler Kinzie, Robert E. Koppers Co., Inc. Melody Haven Mick-or-Mack Peterson, C. H., Dr. Piedmont Stores, Inc. Reese Radio & TV Service Rowe Russell Transfer Salem Hammermill Co., Inc. Salem Office Supply Salem Sales and Service Sealtest Dairy Simmon's Shoes Inc. Sound City Southern Wig Star Food Market Superior Upholste ry & Decorating Surface Equipment Corp. Tarpley's Temperature Co ntrol Co. Tom' s Pean ut Tuttle's Ward's Mobile Homes W e bbe r, Roy L. Whitt Floor and Tile Service Williams, Calvin Houston 198 203 207 203 205 205 208 202 209 205 203 207 204 211 205 205 196 207 194 203 196 206 204 194 194 206 198 193 �~ QFAc ~ ~ C:,\) EQUIPMENT CORP . U.S. 11-WEST SALEM VIRGINIA F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS Jewelers 32 West Kirk Ave. Beautiful Flowers For All Occasions Roanoke, Virginia Roy L. Webber, Florist 4000 Williamson Rd., NW 366-7651 Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Compliments of Beach Bros. Dodge Salem, Virginia Green Market 8 East Ma in Street 389-23 79 Salem, Va. Compliments of Instant Living Ward's Mobile Homes Sales Salem, Virginia 194 �IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PHOTOGRAPH THE CLASS OF 1970 BEST WISHES 195 �Air Conditioning-Heating-Refrigeration Contractors TEMPERATURE CONTROL CO. 729 College Ave ., S. Salem, Virginia 24153 Phone 389-7 526 Star Food Market 1505 Colorado St. Salem, Virginia Open 7 Days A Week 8:30 AM-10:30 PM 389-7863 ORGA NIZED 1931 Goodwin Insurance & Realty Compan y, Inc. " Insurance plu s Se rvice" 15 S. Colle ge Ave nue Dial: 389-2327 Sa le m, Va . �MANUFACTURERS - MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT L~~ r-trt~ H (-\L-t EATON YALE & TOWNE Inc. MANUFACTURERS Serving the Nati on From the Roanoke Valley v -><"' A l l Salem Division 1242 Colorado Street Salem, Virginia Telephone 389-5454 197 �Compliments of Junes Party Shop Enjoy Lile More with Music CONN ORGANS GEORGE STECK - CONN - CABLE PIANOS GIBSON - MARTIN FRETTED INSTRUMENTS CONN - BUFFET BAND INSTRUMENTS EXCELSIOR - ACCORDIANA ACCORDIONS SLINGERLAND - LUDWIG DRUMS SHEET MUSIC - TEACHING MATERIALS ROWES MELODY HAVEN INC. "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS" DIAL 342-7883 Professional Instruction - Expert Repairing 416 2ND ST., S.W. ROANOKE, VA. Compliments of Calvin Houston Williams, Jr. " LONG SHIRTS ARE BEST" Never Forget May 4th, 1969 and July 28th, 1969 198 �BARN DINNER THEATRE GOURMET FOODS BROADWAY PLAYS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 362-3333 Congratulations ND~'fi\ ~ Gtf!!l•f;'J!tR ~1CS I I &€llQOl You're in a Class By Yourself So is ... GREEN HILL COUNTRY SAUSAGE Lee Highway, East Dial DuPont 9-9396 Salem, Virginia 24153 Tools - Precision Machining TO PROFIT FROM YOUR FUTURE BE A PART OF JA TODAY WE SHALL OVERCOME AD PAGES .... OF ROANO·KE THE ALLY �MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOO~ AND COLLEGE JEWELRY FORT LEWIS HARDWARE & LUMBER CORPORATION General Building Supplies, Pumps, Plumbing and a Complete Line of Hardware Lumber of All Kinds Co mpliments of "A SQUARE DEAL WITH EVERY BUY" Fallon Florist, 6% Interest After 30 Days. West Main St.-Salem, Va. Inc. Compliments of 23 W . CHURCH AVE . ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA AMO'S REST AU RANT Salem, Virginia Specializing in good American food. BROWN HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SINCE 1898 115 E. Main St. Salem, Virginia �HOLDREN'S INCORPORATED FRIGIDAIRE-ZENITH-MAGNAVOX Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer 389-7211 29 E. Main St. R AYMO N D N . WA T SON GU Y N . W A T SON R ES . P HON E RE S . PH O NE HOLDREN'S INC. 3 8 9-351 0 389-3176 . 4 LOCATIONS Roanoke, Salem, Vinton, Radford GUY N. WATSON TRUCKI N G CORP. S PE C I A LIZING I N HAULING PUREBRED CATTLE AN D AUD I O-VISUAL Be SOUND D I STRIBUTOR HOG S C ARGO INS UR A N C E OFFI C E PHO N E 703- 3 89 -864 4 ROUTE 1 P .. 0 . BO X 7 86 SALEM V IRGI N I A 241 5 3 2 840 PETERS CREEK RO A D RO A NO KE. VIRGINIA 2 4019 P . 0. BOX 6262 AUDIO-VISUAL Be SOUND FOR SCHOOLS. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Robert E. Kinzie, Agent State Form Insurance, Co' s. A uto-L ife-F ire-Heo Ith Forest Products Division, Koppers Company, Inc. 220 Bouleva rd Solem, Vi r ginia P.O. Box 792, Salem, Va. 24153 389-7255 Telephone 703-389-6131 l<OPPERS WH EN YOU THINK OF JEWELERY THINK OF Architectural and Construction Materials -+-~~O C(J,p ... ,.,,r. ~ 't- ONE Of THE SOU TH'S LEADING J EWEL ERS c::i:. ~ vc.."': .- - - - - - -- - - -- A JE FFE RSO N at CHU R CH R 0 A N 0 KE, II A. 24011 SERV ING VIRGIN IA FOR OVER FIFTY YEA RS �lJ- e 1'}tf._ f-1 p, ire. tV1 6" (- tAVV rv e v- e" 4-- e H,,-vs p._ vt vv vrP'"'-4\f-- I! '" s fl~ fl S 1 ·\ e f' c f--e '"" · O ''"' f c-{; f 1'2 u <A /,/ ( c-, 1< P fl 1~ ~ ~;t_,;, 202 . �EVERYBODY LOVES SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF Available only at MICK-OR-MACK BEST WISHES PIEDMONT STORES, INC. Salem, Ya. 389-5523 Come To See Us . . .. * -f·. . ·*··--.·+· . BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORI T Y OF THE COCA - COL A COM PANY BY Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. TARPLEY'S, I NC. 17 East Main Street SALEM OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 9 SO . CO LL EG E AVENUE Salem, Virginia S A LE M , VIRGINIA 389-91 24 G A R LAN D 5. M E NEF E E PHONE ' DU 9·6168 �389-0041 PAINT WALL COVERING FLOOR COVERING TUTTLE'S SALES & SERVICE CARPETS-CABINETS-REMODELING Tilmon T. Tuttle 200 East Fourth Street Salem, Virginia 24163 l ·h br;.r.,At A IQ.fol' f,,.,,, ;~ ,r./,:).:)) -} }.. ,, "'J ' liA · t..pv. I!>..,.,~./ -fc J.t,.,.~ b''"'"'!. ol' lf r;,~1lo1 'd , lofs of L.ck ,',, +4i:. ./'..,.,l,,.,u; 90....S,,1,~ Cl.ttss ol1 "? 2 '' Compliments of Seal test 20 4 �Large Enough To Serve You ... Small Enough To Know You! COMPLIMENTS OF The Regina Motor Lodge Southern Wig and Beauty Salon 2102 W. Main Street At Exit 40 of I. 81 389-7258 >t. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of EAGLE STORES COMPANY A FRIEND Say it with FLOWERS JOBE FLOfilST, F.T.D. Foot Long Hot Dogs Fries-S hakes--Sund aes Splits Burgers DAIRY QUEEN 215 College Avenue Salem, Virginia Phone 389-7284 Roanoke-Salem Plaza DUF-RITE CLEANERS, INC. GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. "DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE" Roanoke, Va. 3015 Fleming Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. ~&na.. Compliments of HAMMERMILL COMPANiY. INC. FEED MILLING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT • COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERV ICE L. B. SMITH, INC. P.O. Box 148 /Phone (703) 389-8696 1607 West Main Street Salem, Virginia 24153 OF VIRGINIA - Sound City Western Virginia 's only Teen Discoth'e.qy/ REESE RADIO & TV SERVICE TV & RADIO REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2411 Williamson Rd. ALL WORK GUARANTEED - DIAL 389·5197 G. C. L . REESE D . REESE 827 W . MAIN STREET SALEM , VIRGINIA Roanoke, Va. �Compliments of Tom Houston Peanut Company Compliments of Whitt Floor & Tile Service Rt. 3, Box 432 Salem, Virginia 24153 206 �Toro & Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractors Sales & Service The Finest in Carpets and Upholstering SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERING AND DECORATING SERVICE Suzuki Motorcycles Fox Mini Bikes Sales & Service Lever Wrench Tools S ALEM ALES & ERVICE, Inc. 414 West 4th St ., Salem, Va. 389-8882 Furniture Upholstering Forrest Carpets Custom made Drapes S. G. Spangler l 0 W. Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA 34153 Phone 389-9980 J. G. (TOOTIE) TERRY Home Phone 389-7383 WAYNE CARTER Home Phone 362-0939 don hall studio Compliments of DISTINCTIVE WEDDING PORTRAITS Casual Fashions CANDIDS IN COLOR FINE PORTRAITS MEN - WOMEN -CHILDREN Main Street "For Portraits That Are A Salem, Virginia 24153 Little Bit Different" Call 343-6425 21 W. C H URCH AV. - Across From S&W C afeter ia Thank You! DR. C. H. PETERSON, JR. for being a sponsor for our yearbook COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Jimmy Fo x Davidson's Lo rrain L. Davis, School of Beauty Culture Di ck Brown 207 �D. L. CONNER A FRIEND /'1,'fr TILE SHOP U<' )JZU/'v'-s ( (J /I ~ ~ Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Roanoke Frosted Foods, Inc. Concrete Ready Mix Corporation DISTRIBUTORS 611 Norfolk Avenue, S.W. FROZEN FOODS Roanoke, Virginia SALEM PLANT 389-7253 SALEM, VIRGINIA ROANOKE PLANT 344-926 l ANDREW LEWIS TAVERN Salem, Virginia "FAMOUS FOR STEAKS" Sea Foods-Southern Fried Chicken-Virginia Ham Home Made Cakes and Pies Air Conditioned Routes 11 & 460 Interstate 81 -E xit 40 208 2101 West Main Street Phone 389-3334 �Complete Service - LETTERPRESS - O FFSET iilillUIWDlll!li\I PROGRAMS TI CKETS Compliments of FACTORY OR OFFI CE FORMS! RUSSELL TRANSFER Call- 389-2231 t.Acme PRINTERS, INC. PERSONALIZED SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 21 MA IN W. SALEM, VA. BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY 2 E. MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA "SALEM'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER" Double Enve lope Corp. MA IN PLA NT & HOME OFFICES 7702 Pla ntation Road, NW Roanoke, Virg inia 24019 WI TH ADDITIONAL PLANTS IN M iami, Florida, and Louisville, Kentucky. �Why make the nation's business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You'll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world's highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve - in our cities, in space, under the sea - private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, workable solutions. Your work and achievement ia the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise . .American (!;;;:e:, .APPALACHIAN POWER CO. GENE RAL. ELECTRIC Industry Control Department Salem, Virginia �immons shoes 8 Mrs. Anne Simmons Mr. Reggie Sisson Shoes For the Entire Family Member Travel First Class Color TV in All Rooms GOODWIN'S MOTEL 5 Miles West of Roanoke , Va. On U.S. 11 and 460 1~ Mile from 1-81 - Use Exit 40 or 41 Reservations - Mail 1325 W. Main St. - Salem, Va. Room Phones 20 x 50 Foot Heated Swimming Pool Phone 389-7233 Host Jim and Betty Gentry I I You hold your future in your hands. Beauty Culture o ffe rs many exciting rewards. For information about the finest on Beauty Culture t raining, w rite, pho ne, or visit Award Winning j Joseph Academy of Beauty Culture I I I 20 15 College Avenue Sa le m, Virginia 389-1500 Fo r your complete b eauty needs visit Joseph Hair Salons with Locations in Salem and vicinity. 211 �0-er..- .,/ 6 ,.r-' ~;/ ../ -.-..-' _.) - ,...... ..) ~ ., ~ ...,. .,)~ <> .) j ),_ .) ~ -' - J ~s.i _, ~ .) '..- <:: ~ fr.,/ , ,--' b 0 .) .)~ ___, /~ ./ ) , .) ~ _;, ;.. - .-- ) :'.,.! ...> __, ~ /).) l ) ..---, I .- ) >) ) l ,, , ) :_,;; > -.... _..; ) ) ,,; ) -- ) �,. , . ��---- ���f l ·/.}.t {. ''- . �'70 CRUSADER SUPPLEMENT Glenvar High School Salem, Virginia Spring came to Glenvar in a variety of emotions and with numerous activi ties. Students participated and attended the S.C.A. carnival, the Senior Talent Show, Spring sports, the musical production of L'il Abner, and the annual awards Assembly. There was the arrival of the '71 class rings, measurements for caps and gowns, SAT testing, and the presentation of the annual. There were memories of the Junior-Senior Prom, which was the highlight of the year. With all of this behind, the Seniors were now ready for graduation. It was a time for excited voices, a time for cries, and a time for good-byes. The year was over. �Mrs. Hash, sec retary, writes rec e ipts for Senior caps an d gowns. Don Barne tt and Dann y G e arheart kee p bus y in drafting cl ass. RCEC Offers Libb y Briggs is bus y operating th e ke y-punch machin e. D avid Carrol works in the machine sh op. The Roanoke County Educational C enter offered various courses to pre pare the students for futur e occupations. Nursing, cosmotology, masonry, data processing, and drafting were only a few of th e m any courses that were offered to th e students. No matter what fi eld the y ente re d , all th e students learned trad es so that they we re a bl e to successfully ente r the world of busin ess as skill e d labor e rs. �Roa nok e County Educa tional C e nte r Vocation_al Train_in_g Mr. Schol a nd assists Billy Owe n a nd D e nnis Price with a drafting probl e m. J e ff p off works on the engine of a car. Francis Willis learns to style hair b y first working on wigs. 3 �Sportsmanship Award-Ste ve Hash The Thespian Society prese nts ros es to Miss Dudley. G .A.A. Basketball Most Player-Kathy Ho uff Valuable Benny H e lmandoll ar rece ives track un iform for hi s outstanding track caree r. Mrs . Newe ll and Mrs. Grizza rd h ave a nnual dedicated to the m . Teac her of the Year- Mr. Joe Davis Ru ss Amrh e in is awa rd ed the District Football. 4 �Awards Assembly Hon_ors Man_y Highlander of the Year-Robe rt O'Neal Patty Rhod es receives th e Sterling Silve r Award. Roanoke Valley B'nai B' rith Co-winnerBe nn y Helmandollar Citize nship Award-D e bbie Hatch e r and D ebbie Pe ndle ton 5 �''Days of Wine and R oses'' T h e Ka llab as h, from North Carolina, furni she d th e musi c for " D ays of W ine a nd Roses". 6 �Theme Of 1970 Jr.-Sr. Prom "Welcome everyone to the 1970 Jr.-Sr. Prom! As we are here tonight, we look back on all the memories we have had of our Seniors. We think of all the disappointments, honors, and joys they have brought to Glenvar. And so, with these thoughts in mina, we dedicate the 1970 Prom to our Seniors, hoping that they will always remember those 'Days of Wine and Roses'." With this, the second CHS Junior-S enior Prom starte d. Music w as provide d by th e Kallabash Corporation from North Carolina. The figure, consisting of Senior and Junior class officers , had th e first d ance. The second dance was d edicated to th e Seniors. The evening was very successful. Th e romantic atmosp here of the prom influ e nces Peggy Mullins and Rand y Wright. 7 �Track Team Gets New Name: The 1970 Track team brought much honor, publicity, and pride to CHS. After winning the Blue Ridge District championship, the team became champions at the State 1-B track meet held in Blacksburg. Eight first place awards were won at this meet and four new records were set by the team. The first indoor track team this year also set many records. They won the Southern High School indoor track championship and the 440 relay team placed third against the top teams in Eastern United States. Benny Helmandollar and Danny Gearheart, the most outstanding trackmen on the team, were selected by the local sports writers as Best Sprinter and Best Field Event Man in Times-land. This was the first time both of these awards had been given to the same school. Benn y H e lma ndoll a r demon strates the form of a State Ch ampion run ne r. 8 �''1-B State Champions-1970'' i I J Andy Gladde n prepares to take off. Nick P erez stays ahead in the mile race. 9 �T enni s team: Bobby Martin, Buddy Hill, Roger Booker, Mi ke Gilmer, Danny Long, L ynn Rushing, J ackie Kanode, Reg Black, Danny Harri s. Young Tennis Team Improves Under the leadership of Coach John Allen, the tennis team made many improvem ents this year over their previous records. The completion of th e new tennis courts provided a home court for th e team. A new member, Jacki e Kanode , was the number one man. H e a nd Reggie Bl ac k were chos en Most Valuabl e Players of the team . C oach John Alle n, Buddy Hill , anci neg ;;;aci<. cuntentedly watch hom e match. 10 �Golf-Ne"\V Sport At GHS This year Glenvar was represented in another sport with its first golf team. This sport, coached by Mr. Eddie Jones, was very successful, with the team completing a 5-5 season. In May, the team went to the state tournament at New Market. Bill Gibbs defeated over a hundred other players, and brought back the state championship trophy as the No. I man in the State. Ray Watson was awarded Most Valuable Golfer of the 1970 team. State Champion, Bill Gibbs Golf team: Mike Waters, Jerry Smith, David Crawford, Bill Gibbs, Jimm y Clifton, Steve Dodd, Sammy Smith. �Bas eball Team: back row-Coach Davis, Jerry Conner, Melvin Poff, Danny Guard, Richard Crotts, Richard Reese, Reggie Poff, Ross Hale, Kenny Rich ardson, Coach H yer. front row-Manager Chuck Hodges, Wayne Dillman, Jimmy Dodd, Sandy Hill, Jimmy Malon e, Joe Williams, Mert Humphri es, Roy Westmoreland, Alan Mitzdaffer, Mike Lucado, manage r James Slate. The baseball team was another one of the many firsts at Glenvar. Though the team was young, it showed great promise for future events. Co-captains Richard Reese and Ross Hale created the spirit and drive that often led the team to victory. Ross Hale was the leading hitter, and Roy Westmoreland was chosen as the most valuable player. The team ended its season with a 5-11 record. Baseball Team Successful Me rt Humphri es plays th ird base for CHS tea m. 12 �Abner discusses the Sadie Hawkins' Day Race with his buddies. L'il Abner-Spring Musical L'il Abner, Gl envar's first spring musical, was presented by the Thespian Socie ty and the Choir. All of the characters worked hard for every p erformance both in learning lines and making costumes. The main characters were portrayed by D ebbie Fmrow, Jimmy Jones, Connie Watkins, Curtis Tuttle, Buddy Keith, and Butch Hilton. On May 16, th e Town of Salem d eclared a Sadie Hawkins' D ay in honor of the play. L 'il Abner was a success. Mammy tells D a isy, Marrin' Sam, and Earthquake McGoon about her dream. Earthquake Mc:Goon brags to Marrin' Sam about his wrestling abi lity. 13 �Anxious Sen_iors Senior Sponsors, Mrs. Perry and Mi ss Robison, give last minute instructions a t Baccalau reate Se rvi ce. Valedictorian Joan Pace receives diploma. 14 �Eagerly Await Graduation Lynn Rushing, organist for graduation activities, waits as Mr. Crush calls for the Seniors during rehearsal. Senior class President, Maria Spangler. June 5th, 1970 marked the end of high school for the class of '70. The gradua tion ceremony was h eld in the gym and Baccalaureate at First United Methodist Church in Salem. To all it meant the ending of an old life and the beginning of a new one. To some it meant higher education; to others, a job, and making it on their own. Seniors move th e ir tassels to the left as a symbol of being high school graduates. 15 �16 ��� 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 Crusader Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource Glenvar High School was opened in 1966 by Roanoke County public schools. Most, if not all, of the student body would previously have attended Andrew Lewis High School in Salem. However, the student bodies of Glenvar and Andrew Lewis were consolidated into the new Salem High School for the 1977–1978 school year. The former high schools became junior high schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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-present 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 Crusader 1970 Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource The Crusader is annual for Glenvar High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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 1970 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 Crusader1970 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/71/6498/Crusader1969.pdf c809e9fddfc8adc8ae1cea83a8dc3868 PDF Text Text �--"{ \ <S'-'-J \ (\3 ""-'-c, s t ~\ '--\ i t . H :Do. r "· C' \ '-~ \J . ..._. :r: 0 t-1 !)) Ul ~ c--· ,, Student Discount Coupon c 2:00 P. M .. 4 :30 P. M. AND 8:00 ---ri PQ ~ P. M . :::;. ~ ~ ~\ ·-~· 0 \ TERRACE THEATRE - MARCH 4 AND 5 ALL SEATS $2.00 ... WITH THIS DISCOUNT COUPON $1.25 TICKETS SHOULD BE PICKED UP IN A D V ANCE -;' · ~ ~{.£ \ ~ t:!) . V'-iE6 \ OEDIPUS THE KING TO BE PRESENTED AT THREE PERFOR M ANCES fl-J \ 1c,-> £:'. "--_ .1--.1 ____," "\ • ~ �r Swg-Wl, UNLCi ~ l.u euvt& ~~~ Yl~ l - ��1969 CRUSADER Volume V Glenvar High School Salem, Virginia �1968-'69. That was the year that was. The fir st graduating class of GHS . Richard Nixon elected President of the United States. Seniors talked over privileges. Paris Peace Talks debated about the war in Vietnam. Advanced classes added in foreign languages, Sociology, and Humanities. Advancement in space as American astronauts orbited the moon. More challenges and decisions appeared with each "new horizon." ( I 2 �Students .............. 12 Administration ........ 70 Organizations ........ 104 Athletics ............ 140 Activities ............ 166 3 �Autumn, Winter 4 a �Pass In A Whirlwind Of Myriad Activities With autumn ca m e no t o nl y th e falling leaves. but renewed hopes and as piration s. As c ri sp autumn days became cold winter nights, a sudd e n rea li zat ion appeared. The first half of the year had flown before anyone had the opportunity to plan hi s future . T h e new hori zon was more th an the int angib le "something " that it had been prev iuu sly. 5 �---ii --Spring Arouses Pride In Student Body • -- Flowers bloomed and Spring brought much excitement and joyous tears. The end of another year was close at hand. Tests, lab notebooks, term papers and book reports were completed. The senior talent show, "The Silver Whistle," the Vinton Dogwood Festival, the student-faculty basketball game, and the JuniorSenior Prom aroused spirit and an air of pride among the students. The first graduating class left with wet eyes; ready to face their new horizons. 'l 6 �7 �8 �You were the first to tr ea d these halls, the first to light the torch of learn ing he re , the fir st to set traditi o ns, and the first to be graduated from Glenva r High School . To the Class of '69, as you lea ve GHS, whe ther it be to go to a highe r in stitution of le arning, to a new home, or to a ba ttlefield , we wish you great success in meeting the challenges of life. To you we dedicate the I 969 Crusader. 9 �Memories Are Symbolized Through Pictures .111. 1il11'1111 1111111l111'1 l11/ 1l111111111 1111111111ii1111l\1\1111li\' 10 �That Relive Earlier Days Of Seniors 11 �12 �Students 13 - - -- - - �Michael David Adams Blanche Louise Adkins Jan e Elizabeth Adkins Jo Ann Barbo ur As I began my Senior year, many thoughts ran through my head. "Should I feel different? Should I feel surer of myself?" I didn't. The year began like any typical year. But that feeling of sameness didn't last long. I was thrust into a whirlwind of activity. There were club meetings , homework assignments, football games, sociology surveys, plus planning my future and commencement ceremonies! At times I felt as if I were walking (or should I say running) in a dream world. Suddenly, graduation came. Where had the last five years of my life gone? Had so much really happened in that short time? It had! I believed that I could cope with whatever lay across the coming horizon. I was a young adult! \ Mary Lou Ferris m a ke s the final payment on he r class ring . College Boards Challenge College Bound 7 Dorothy Marie Beckner Clyde Carlton Bones James Jobe Boley Gary Lee Bonham 14 Seniors �Ba rr y Lee Boo he r Lar ry Wayn e Boo th Seniors Ba rb ara Tenny so n and Lyle Wade demonstra te mu ch enthu sia sm as th ey opera te the Spirit Be ll a t th e pep rally . Gary Steve n Bryant Donna Lynn Buchan an In a ru sh to m ee t a deadlin e, Senior Nancy Po llard ra pidly types co py fo r th e annual. Students As Do Achievement Tests Do nn a Mari e Burno p Be tty Ja ne Cam pbell Earl Glenn Casey 15 Class of 19 69 Steven Ll oyd Clemo ns �Struggling Through The Whirl Of Nancy Geraldine Coe Rodney Lee Cousins Hallie Jane Crouch Pamela Yvonne Dalton Don Roby Daugherty Petra Felicitas Deichmann David Dickerson Thomas Jefferson Dillard Patricia Marie Doyle Linda Carol Early John Michael East Deborah Sue Edwards 16 Seniors �Mid-Terms, Seniors Somehow Survive Carl E. Estep, Jr. Janis Irene Eubanks Rebecca Elaine Faries David Earl Farley Mary Lou Ferris Janis Marie Flinchun Dawna Kay Foley Kathleen French Sue Ann Furrow Deborah Leigh Gentry Vickie Leigh Gibbs Cheryl Ann Givens 17 Oass of 1969 �Betty Lou Frances Glass Sandra Sue Goodwin French IV Seniors present "la Tortue et le lie'vre" to the second year French classes. Seniors Earn Privilege To Enter Assemblies First Philip Montgomery Greer Rodney Wayne Guthrie Elizabeth Juanita Hensley Jack Anderson Holland Suzi Jean Guerin Anne Elizabeth Hamilton Donna Sue Hodges George Randolph Holland 18 Seniors �Marsha Jacqueline Hoosier Douglas Wayne Hull Sherry Lynn Houff Mary Catherine Jefcoat Study Halls Prove To Be Very Effective Kirk Douglas Johnson Charles Terry Johnson Alice Elizabeth Johnston John Mervin Journell Olen R. Judd, Jr. Linda Sue Kilby Debra Kay Kimmel Marsha Mary Lada 19 Class of 1969 �Seniors Complete Necessary Entrance Don Rodney Lawrence Barry Gene Lawson Dennis Winifred Layman Lucille Wanda Lee Mary Ann Manuel Cloyd Martin, Jr. Carolyn Ann May Brenda Gail McCray Dennis Dexter McDaniel Marlene McDaniel Kenny Stephen McKinney Ann Russell Miller 20 Seniors �Examinations To Comply With College Criterion • Debra Leigh Mills Sherry Jean Mullins Doris Nean Montgomery Debra Lee Morrison Sandra Diane Musgrove Shirley Marcella Nalls Larry James Neuhs Roger Odell Patterson Patricia Renail Pendleton Barbara Phillips Reynolds Nancy Arlene Pollard Emily Ruth Poole 21 Class of 1969 �Class Of '69 Coordinates Plans A nd Diane Pratt Charles Fetzer Prophet III Judy Pruett Robin Louis Ptacek Alice Lenora Reed Patsy Jane Reynolds Steve Lawrence Reynolds Donna Lunette Rhodes Vicki Lynn Rhodes James Allen Richards Danny Lee Ross Mary Ann Sesler 22 Seniors �Ambitions For Final Year At Glenvar Rebecca Lynn Sexton Arthur Earl Shank Carolyn Jean Shaver Carma! Ray Sheppard, Jr. Sharon Marie Simmons Ronald Albert Sink Patricia Ruth Smithson Russell Lane Spangler Lloyd Stan Statzer, Jr. Phyllis Ann St. Clair Charles Henry Taylor Barbara Ann Tennyson 23 Class of 1969 �Dianne Marie Tennyson Johnnie Allen Tickle Larry Wayne Terry Allen Douglas Vaughen Seniors Anxiously Await The Representative Otis Lee Walker, Jr. Charles Dennis White Lyle Paige Wade Lynn Fisher Wade 24 Seniors �Rose Altice Wickham Rita Kay Wimmer Sarah Willis Diane Marie Wilson James Roby Wilson Merle William Wood Alan Wayne Woods Janet Marie Wright From Herff Jones To Present Their Rings Rebecca Lynn Wright Michael Omer Yates 25 Class of 1969 �Activities, Awards Shown In Senior Index ATKINS, JANE ELIZABETH .. GAA, 2; Senior Hon- CLEMONS , STEVEN LLOYD . . SC A, 5 : This tle Staff, or Society, 4 & 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; Science 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe , 4 , 5 , Bu sin ess Manager , 5 : Interact , 4 , Club , 1-5. BOHANNON, LEWIS SMITH .. Annual 5; FLL, 4 , 5 ; Drama tics Club, 4 ; Debate Team , 5 ; Staff, 1; Basketball, 14. BONES, CLYDE CARL- President, 5, Band, I , 2, 3, 4 , 5: Math Club , 5 ; Math TON . . Interact, 3-5; Senior Honor Society, 5; Science Honor Society , 4 , 5 ; Seni o r Hon o r Soc iety Charter Fair Winner, 3, Industrial Arts Award , 4. BONHAM, Member, 4 , 5 ; Junior Honor Society , 3 ; Tri-M 4 , 5 ; GARY LEE ..!Basketball, 2; Track, 2; Science Club, I. Vice-President ; BOOHER, BARRY LEE .. Choir, 5; Interact, 3-5; DONALD ROBY .. SCA, 5; F oo tball, 1, 3 ; Ba nd , 1, 2, SCA, 3-5; Welfare Comm., Chairman; Senior Honor 3, 4, 5 ; Band Council , 3 , 4; Senior Honor Society , 4, 5; Society, 5; Treas. Senior Class; Math Honor Society, Treasurer, 5 ; Tri-M, 4, 5; Vice-President , 5; President of 4-5. BOOTH, LARRY WAYNE .. Annual Staff, Edi- Senior Class . DEICHMANN , PETRA FELICITAS . . tor, I; Science Club. BRYANT, GARY STEVEN . . SCA, 1; Constitution Comm., I; Annual Staff, 1-4; SCA, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 1; Interact, 3, 4, 5; Director Business Manager, 3, Treasurer, 5; Football, 1; President of Junior Class. Keyettes, 3; Y-Teens, I ; Cheerleader, I, 2 ; FLL, 3, 4, BRYARLY, PENNY LYNNE .. GAA, 2, 5; Treasurer, 5; Secretary , 3; Dramatics Club, 2, 4; Basketball, 1 ; 2; FLL, 2; Dramatics Club, 2; Choir, 5; Science Choir, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary , 4 ; All-State , 3 ; Tri-M, 3 , 4, 5 ; 2.BUCHANAN, DONNA LYNN .. SCA, I , 2; Thistle Tennis Team; Phi Alpha 4, 5. DOYLE , PATRICIA Staff, 5; Dramatics Club, 4 ; Math Club , 3; Senior MARIE. . Bagpipe, 4; Annual Staff, Honor Society, 4, 5; Vice-President, 5; Junior Honor Y-Teens, 2, 3 , 4 ; FLL, 4 ; Ba nd, I , 2, 4 , 5 ; Math Club, Society, 3; Science Club , 2; Science Fair Winner, 1. 4; Science Club, 1-5 ; Lab Assistant , 4. EAST, JOHN Science Club, 3 ; SIPA 4. DAUGHERTY, Delegate , 3 ; GAA l; 1 ; GAA, 2; MICHAEL .. SCA, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Annual Staff, 1; Interact, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; KVG, 4, 5 ; President of Sophomore Class ; Homecoming King 5. EUBANK, JANICE IRENE .. DE, 4, 5. FERRIS, MARY LOU .. SCA, 2; Homeroom Representative; GAA, 2; Y-Teens, I; FLL, 4; Dramatics Club,4, Secretary, 4; Library Assistant, 3, 4. FOLEY, DONNA KAY . . SCA, 1, 4, 5; GAA, 2; Keyettes, 3, 4, 5 ; Treasurer, 4, 5; Senior Honor Society, 4, 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; Science, 2, 3, 4, 5; President, 5; Lab Assistant, 5; Gym Assistant, 3, 4 ; Secretary of Class, 3, 4; Merit Award, 4. FORLINES, DEBRA KAY .. Choir, 5. FURROW, SUE ANN .. SCA, 3; GAA, 2; Library Assistant, 3; Scrapbook Comm., 4; Snow Queen, 3 ; Holly Queen , 3; Dogwood Princess, 4. GENTRY , 26 �Editor, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 4, 5 ; Monogram Club , 5; Dramatics Club, 2, 4; Basketball, 5; Choir, 3, 4, 5, Pres., 3, Vice Pres., 4; Senior Honor Society, 4 & 5; Tri-M, 3-5, Treas., 4 ; Science Club, 2-3, Sec., 2; Snow Queen, 4; Klassroom Quiz, 4; Math Honor Society, 4-5; Student Exchange, 4-5; SCA Planning Committee, 4 ; Ford-FSA Competition Honorable Mention, 2; Merit Award , 4 ; Phi Alpha, 4-5. HOLLAND, JACK ANDERSON .. Band, 1-5. HOOSIER, MARSHA JACQUELINE .. Keyettes, 3-4 ; FLL 3-5; Senior Honor Society , 5; Science Club, 2-5, Sec. HOUFF , SHERRY LYNN .. SCA, 2-5; Annual Staff, l ; Senior Honor Society, 4-5, Pres., 5; Junior Honor Society, 3 ; Science Club , 1-5, Pres., 4; Merit Award, 4; DAR Award, 5; Youth Appreciation Award . HULL, DOUGLAS WAYNE .. DEBORAH LEIGH .. SCA, 1-5; Homeroom Repre- Band, 1-5; Drum Major, 4-5; Interact, 3-5; Senior sentative, 1, 5; Constitution, 1, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 1, 2, Honor 3, 4, 5; Editor , 2, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4; FLL, 3, 4 ; RINE .. SCA, 1-5, Pres., 3 ; GAA, 2-3; Keyettes, 3 ; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Choir 3, 4, FLL, 3; Band , 1-5; Math Club, 2-5, Sec., 2 & 4; Senior 5; President 4, 5; Senior Honor Society, 5 ; Tri-M, 4, 5 ; Honor Society , 4-5; Junior Honor Society, 3; Tri-M, Guidance Assistan t , 5 ; Student Exchange Day, 4, 5; 4-5, Pres., 4-5 ; Gym Ass't.,3 ; Citizenship Award , 3 ; All-State Choir, 3, 4; Science Fair Winner ' 3 ,· Dance Comm., 1, 2, 4, 5, Chairman, 4, 5; SIPA, 3; Scrapbook Merit Award, 3-4. JOHNSON, KIRK DOUGLAS .. Interact, 3-5, Treas., 3 ; Football , 1; Monogram Club, 5 ; Comm., 4 ; Phi-Alpha, 4, 5. GIBBS, VICKIE LEIGH.. Basketball, 1-5; KVG, 4-5. JOHNSON , CHARLES SCA, 1, 2, 3 ; GAA 2, 3 , 4; President, 3 ; Keyettes, 2, 3, TERRY .. Thistle Staff, 1-5 ; Football , 2-3; Vice Pres., 4; Historian, 3; FLL, 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer, 3; Science Club Senior Class. JOHNSTON , ALICE ELIZABETH . . 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant, 2, 3; Holly Queen, 4 ; Treasurer SCA , 1-5, Pres., 5; Annual Staff, 1-4; Y-Teens, 2 ; GAA , of GIVENS, 2; Cheerleader, 1-5 , Head , 1, 3 , 4, 5 ; Monogram Club, CHERYL ANN . . SCA 2; GAA, 2 ; Keyettes, 3, 4, 5; Highlander of the Year, 4; Science Fair Winner, 3 ; Vice-President 4; Choir, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 3; All-State 4, Home Coming Court, 5; Snow Court , 5. JOURNELL, 5 ; Tri-M , 4, 5; Guidance Assistant , 4, 5. GUERIN , JOHN MERVIN .. Dance Comm. , Chairman , 3: SCA SUZIE JEAN .. SCA, 1, 2, 3 ; Treasurer, l;GAA, 2,3; Secretary, 2 ; Football, l ; SCA Parliamentarian , 4-5 ; Treasurer, 2; Keyettes, 3; Majorettes, 3, 4, 5 ; Head Dance Comm., 1-5. KILBY , LINDA SUE .. SCA Majorette, 3, 4, 5; Tri-M , 4, 5 ; Secretary , 4; Band, 1, 2, Chaplain, 5. LADA , MARSHA MARY . . FLL, 3-5 ; 3 , 4, 5 ; Class Officer, 2, 3 . GUTHRIE , RODNEY Library Ass't, 4. LAWRENCE, DONALD RODNEY . . WAYNE .. Football, 2 & 3; Track, I, 2, 3. HODGES, Basketball , I . LAWSON , BARRY GENE .. Interact, DONNA SUE .. SCA, 3 & 4 ; Annual Staff, 1-5; Co 4-5, Vice Pres., 4 ; FCA, 5 ; Monogram Club , 5; Track , Junior Class, Vice-President, 2, 3. 27 Society, 4-5. JEFCOAT , MARY CATHE- �2-5; Senior Honor Society, 4-5; Junior Honor Society , Society , 3 ; Ho m ecomi ng Co urt , 5; Thi s tl e's Most 3;1.ab Ass't., 5;Manager Football Team, 3-4. LAYMEN , Valuable Staffe r Award , 3 ; Lan guage Ce rtifi cate, 2-4; DENNIS WAYNE III .. SCA, 5; Interact 3-5, Director, JA , Vice Pres ., 4 . POOLE , EMILY R UTH . . SCA, 2-5 ; 5; FCA 5, Capt. ; Monogram Club , 5, Pres.; Basketball, Thistle Staff, I ; Annual St aff, 1-5 , Editor, 3 & 5; GAA , 2-5; Football, 1-5 , Capt. , 5; Track , 2-5; KVG , 4-5; 2; Keyettes, 3-4 ; FLL, 3-5 , Hi stori a n , 4; Dra m a tics GymAss't., 4-5 . LEE, LUCILLE WANDA .. GAA, 2 ; Club , 2 , 4 ; Tri-M , 4 -5; Choir, 3-5 ; Baske tb a ll , I ; Senior FHA, 5, Sec.; FLL, 4-5. MARTIN, CLOYD, JR ... Honor Society, 5 ; Juni or Ho nor Soc ie ty , 3 ; Scie nce Annual Staff, 1-2, Business Mgr., 2; Interact, 3-5; Club , 1-2 ; SCA Da nce Committee, 1, 2, 4; D eb Science Club, 2-3. McDANIEL, DENNIS DEXTER .. Council , 5; All-State Ch o ir , 4-5 ; French Merit Award , Thistle Staff, 3-4 ; FCA, 5, Sec.; Football, 1-5 , Ca pt., 2; 4 ; Spanish Merit Award , 4 ; Prose Awa rd , 4; Outstand- Dramatics Club , 2 & 5, Sec., 2; Track, 1-5; Band, 1-4; ing Teenager of America Awa rd , 5 ; Teen Town Rep. , Science Club , 1-4. McDANIEL, MARLENE .. SCA, 5; 4-5; SIPA, 3 ; Math Honor Soci e ty , 4-5 ; Science Fair Thistle Staff, 2-5 , Editor, 5; Keyettes, 3-5, Sec., 3; Winner, 2; Ford FSA Honorable Menti o n , 2; Stude nt Dramatics Club , 34 ; Math Club, 2; Senior Honor Exchange Day, Society,5 ; Lab Ass't., 3-5; Science Club, 1-3; Handbook Assistant, 2. PROPHET, CHARLES FETZER .. SCA , Committee Chairman, 3; Merit Award, 4. McKINNEY, 1-5, Pres ., 4; Interact, 3-5, Pres ., 3 ; Football, 1-3 ; STEPHEN K... 4-5. MONT- Science Club, 1-4 ; Student Exch a nge D ay , 4 ; Sta te GOMERY, DORIS JEAN .. GAA, 2; Keyettes, 3-5; SCA Conference, 4. PTACEK, ROBIN LOUIS . . SCA, FLL, 4-5 ; Band, 4-5; Tri-M, 4-5 . MULLINS, SHERRY 3-5 ; Thistle Staff, 1-4, Editor, I , 4; FLL, 3-4; Interact , JEAN · · FHA, 1-5 ; Basketball, 1-5; Girl's Archery; 3-5 ; Bagpipe , 3-4 , Vice Pres. ; Drama tics Club , 4 ; Senior Pre s. Honor Society, 4-5; Junior Honor Society , 3 ; Science SCA, Homeroom, 3-5; KVG, 3. MUSGROVE, DIANE 5 ; Phi Alpha , 4-5 ; Libra ry , Gym SANDRA . . SCA, 4-5 ; Thistle Staff, 2-5 , Bus. Mgr ., Club , 1-4 . REYNOLDS, BARBARA PHILLIPS 3-5 ; FLL, 3-4; Keyettes, 4-5 , Vice Pres., 4 ; Senior SCA, 5; FHA, 3 ; DE, 5 , Pres . REYNOLDS , STEPHEN Honor Society, 5; Science Club, 1-5 Guidance Ass't., 5. LAWRENCE .. SCA, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Interact , 3, 4, 5 ; Ba nd, NEUHS, LARRY JAMES . . Interact, 3-4; Senior I, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; President, 2, 3 , 4, 5 . RHODES, DONNA Honor Society, 4-5 ; Junior Honor Society, 3; Science LYNNETTE .. Annual Staff, I, 3, 4 ; Keyettes , 2; Club , 3-4, Treas., 4 . PARR, EUNICE LEE . . SCA, 1-5, Dramatic Club, 2 , 3 , 4. RHODES, VICKI LYNN .. Sec., 1 & 3; GAA, I & 2; Cheerleader, 3-5 ; Monogram SCA, 5; GAA, 2, Secretary ; Keyettes , 3; Cheerleader, Club, 5; Band, 1-5; Senior Honor Society , 4-5; Gym 3, 4, 5 ; FLL, 4 . RICHARDS, JAMES ALLEN .. Ass't.,2-5; Homecoming Court, 5; Snow Court, 5. Football, 1, 2 , 3, 4; Monogram Club 5 ; Basketball, 1, 2; PATTERSON, ROGER ODELL . . SCA, 2; Football , Track, 1, 2; Math Club, 5; President ; Senior Honor 1-5, Capt., 4-5; Monogram Club, 5; Dramatics Club, 4; Society, 5. ROSS, DANNY LEE .. Interact, 4 ; Foot - Track, 1-5; Library Ass't.,2 ;Most Vahnible Player , 4. ball, 2. SESLER, MARY ANN .. SCA, I, Vice-Presi- POLLARD, NANCY ARLENE . . SCA, 3-5; Thistle dent, I; Annual Staff I, 2; GAA, I , 2; Y-Te ens, I ; Staff, 1-3 , Ass't., Editor, 1-2, Editor, 3; Annual Staff, 5, Cheerleader, I, 2; Head Cheerlead er, I , 2; Drama tics Copy Editor ; Keyettes, 3; FLL, 2-5, Pres., 5; Dramatics Club, 2 ; DE 4, 5 . SEXTON , REBECCA LYNN .. SCA, Club, 3-4 ; Senior Honor Society, 4-5 ; Junion Honor 3, 4 , 5; Annual Staff, 3 , 4, 5 ; Editor, 4; Business 28 .. �Manager, 5; GAA, 2, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; President, 4; Vice-President 3, Library Assistant, 5; Lab Y-Teens, I ; Cheerleader, 1, 3 , 4, 5; FLL, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Assistant, 2, 3 , Science Fair Winner, 3. WADE, LYLE President , 2; Monogram Club, 5 ; Dramatics Club, 2 , 4; PAIGE .. GAA, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball , 5; JA, 4, 5; JA Basketball , I ; Library Assistant, 2, 3 ; Gym Assistant, 2, Treasurer of the Year, 4; Chess Club, 4; Volleyball, 4, 5. 3; Guidance Assistant, 3 , 5 ; Science Fair Honorable WALK.ER, OTIS LEE. WHITE, CHARLES DENNIS .. SCA, I, 2 ; Interact, 3, 4, 5; DE, 5. Mention , 2; SIPA, 3 ; Miller and Rhodes Teen Board 4 ' ' 5; Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor, 5, Snow Court, WILBURN, PATRICIA ANN . . GAA, 2, 3, 4, 5; FLL, 5; Football, 2, 5; Basketball, 2, 5; Track, 2. WIL- 5; Student Exchange Day, 4, 5; Dance Comm., 4, 5; LIAMS, MICHAEL RAY .. DE , 5. WILLIS, SARAH .. Orientation Chairman, 4, 5 ; Phi Alpha, 4 , 5. SHANK, Choir, 3; DE, 4 . WILSON, DIANA .. GAA, 2, 3; ARTHUR EARL .. Annual Staff, 1, 2 ; Basketball , 1; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Assistant, 5;Chess Science Club, 2. SHA VER, CAROLYN JEAN .. SCA, Club, 5. WIMMER, RITA .. SCA, 5; Chairman of 3, 4, 5; Keyettes, 3, 4, 5; President, 5, Secretary, 4 ; Handbook Comm., 5; Thistle Staff, 3, 4 ; Keyettes, 5 ; FLL, 3, 4, 5 ; Secretary, 4 ; Dramatics Club, 2, 4; Senior Library Honor Society, 4, 5. SIMMONS, SHARON MARIE .. Assistant, 4, 5; Senior Class Secretary. WOODS, ALAN WAYNE .. Bagpipe, 5; Annual Staff, SCA, 3, 4; Keyettes, 3 , 4, 5 ; President, 3, 4; FLL, 2; 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Monogram Club, 5 ; Track, 2, Dramatics Club, 2 , 4; Choir, 5; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Science Club, 2; Lab Assistant , 3; Gym Assistant, 4, 5; Secretary, 4, 5; All-State, 5 ; Girls State,4. SINK, 4, 5; Most Improved Player Award, 4. WRIGHT, RONALD ALLEN .. Thistle Staff, 1, 2, 3; Interact , 3, JANET MARIE .. SCA, 5; Dramatics Club 2 4· ' ' Homecoming Court, 5; Snow Court Princess. WRIGHT, 4, 5; Treasurer, 4; President, 5, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 4, 5; Monogram, 5; Basketball 3, 4, Manager, ' REBECCA . . Thistle Staff, 3 ; GAA, 2, 3 ; Majorette 3, 3; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 5; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-M, 4, 5; Reporter ; KVG, 3 , 4, 5 ; Crew Leader. SMITHSON, PATRICIA Homecoming Court, 5. RUTH·· SCA, 4; Thistle Staff, I, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Bagpipe, 4; Keyettes, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4, 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; Foreign Language Merit, 4 ; Merit Short Story, 4; Merit Award, 4. SPANGLER, RUSSELL LANE . . Annual Staff, 4; Interact, 4, 5; Track 3 ; Science Club, 2, 3; DE, 4, 5. STATZER, LLOYD ST AN . . Wrestling, 5; Science Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Lab Assistant, 4, 5; Science Fair Winner, 2, 3. TAYLOR, CHARLES HENRY .. Senior Honor Society, 4 , 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; DE , 5. TENNYSON, BARBARA ANN .. Math Honor Society, 5; FLL, 5. TENNYSON, DIANNE MARIE .. FLL, 5. VAUGHAN, ALLEN DOUGLAS . . SCA, I, 2, 3 , 4, 5; Interact, 3 , 4, 5; President , 4, Vice-President, 3; FCA, 5; Football, I , 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Monogram Club, 5; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Math Club, 3, 4, 5; Senior Honor Society , 5 ; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5; 29 �A Variety Of Emotions Are tt_ 30 �Released By Seniors During the '68-'69 Year 31 �Would y o u li ke to bu y so m e d o ughnuts? Could you recomme nd a go od b a nd ? Ca n ' t you think of a b ett e r th em e? Those were just so m e o f th e ques tions you might have h ea rd on eleventh grade lips la st y ear. We were trying to ea rn money to give the Seniors a fabulous Prom! I lo ok ed through so many doughnut holes, I b egan to think I wa s a doughnut. I w as taking difficult subj ec t s plus working for the Prom. I shudder eve ry time I think of all th e things I did last y ear. I tri ed to lo ok ahead and plan for my future, but th ere neve r see med to b e enough time . Oh w ell .. . there's always next year! Junior class officers: Dana Jones, president ; Robin Richard son, vice-president; Debbie Cecil , secretary; Charlie Webster, treasurer. PSAT Scores Bring Expressions Of Sati sfaction Ru ss Amhrein Connie Angell Pa m Angell She rry Bain Robert Bass Larry Blanke n ship Ivan Bowles Fay Bond Rita Booker Libby Briggs Sharon Brown Julie Brugh 32 Juniors �Lynn Carol Judy Carter Debbie Cecil Dorothy Chelf Phyllis Coleman Mike Conner Shirley Conner Pat Counts Or Disappointment To College-Bound Juniors Nancy Counts David Cox Suzanne Crawlford Robert Crosswhite Betsey Crouch George Croy Mary Etta Croy Barry Davis Mike Eanes Debbie Eller Anita Elliott Eric Fleshman 33 Class of 1970 �Julie Fraz ie r Connie Frith D e bbie Furrow Joy Garre tt D e bbie Gladden Paul Grah a m Wanda Gravely Carol Greer Dea nn a Grinnell Ro ss Hale Susan Halsey Cheryl Hancock Beauty Or Beast Pageant Is A Successful Money "Miss Groovy Teen" contestants anxiously await the decision of the judges. 34 Juniors �"' \ Buckey Harris Christine Harvey Celeste Harrison Janet Hash Joey Hartwell Steve Hash With the spirit of Christmas, Junior Jan Mills and Sophomore Susan Rutrough decorate the library window . Making Project For The Junior-Senior Prom. Benny Helmandollar Joyce Hendricks Bryan Hilton Paul Hodges • 35 Class of 1970 Mike Huffman Sharon Hughs Suzan ne Jobe Dana Jones �Max Jon es Thoma s King Penny Leck ie Margurite Lee Steve Le ftwi c h Alice Ligo n Anita Lockhard Betty Long Gary Main Cathy Martin Gail Martin Ro semary Martin Reedy Mason Vernon Mathena Wilda Mathena Lenn Maxwell \ '.! Dorothy McDanials John McDaniels Debbie McGuire Debbie Mills 36 Juniors �Jan Mills Roger Mills Carl Morris Ray Morris Danny Mullins Linda Musgrove Blick Nantz Cheryl Nelson ,, , ' Bruce Nichols Karine Owens Joan Pace Debbie Pendleton 37 Class of 1970 Jt I .i .' • �The theatrical talents of Faye Bond and Celeste Harrison are exposed as they portray characters in the Christmas play . Junior-Senior Prom Revives Forgotten Memories Karen Perdue Juanita Phillips Robert Preas Paula Price David Pugh Dianna Pugh Wayne Radford Richard Reese Wayne Reese Steve Reynolds Patty Rhodes Ann Richardson 38 Juniors �Robin Ri chardso n Linda Roberts Marsha Sh elor Stanley Shelor Ronnie Sheppard Gary Shreve Jimmy Sifers Chucky Simmers And Brings Tears Of Delight To GHS Students Mike Smith Vicki Smith Mark Smoot Maria Spangler / Patricia Stump Doug Thompson J. D. Thompson Mark Thompson 39 O ass of 1970 �Phylli s Tingl e r Alberta Tra ylor Don Underwood Timm y Unde rwood Donna VanVolkenburg Dennis Wade Su sie Wade Philip Waynick Charlie Webster Dale Wellings Jerry Wheller Steffannie White Kevin Whitlock Susan Woodlief Nancy Woods Robert Wright 40 Juniors �Anxious Juniors Receive Awaited Class Rings 41 Class of 1970 �The year was fabulous! One's Sophomore year is like opening a door. Suddenly , I could be a member of almost any club I wanted . On the other side of the door lay responsibility , work , and some memories just waiting to be remembere d . My classes didn't seem quite as difficult. And English Literature was actually quite interesting! Also , I took my last year of gruelling exercises in the gym . No more sore muscles (for a while anyway). Biology was fun - especially the lab book. If last year was an example of what's coming, then I can' t wait to be a Junior. Officers Establish Brenda Akers Donald Altice Vonnie Angell Mike Bar bout Susie Becker Kathy Akers Mike Altice Belinda Argabright Don Barnett Reggie Black Martha Akers Malcolm Anderson Theresa Ata Millie Barton Ronnie Blevins Chuck Boone 42 Jimmy Bowles Gru:y Boyd Sophomores �Sophomore class officers: President, Debbie Hatcher; Vice-President, Sheila Ricker ; Secretary , Kathy Akers; Treasurer, Panza Nantz take time out from their busy activities for "recess". Unification By Enforcing Class Participation Steve Bradley Class of 1971 Peggy Brok ow Bill Brown Regina Brown Jennifer Brown 43 Pam Bryant Cindy Burn op �Micky Byrd Payton Campbell David Carol Curtis Carte r Mike Cecil Debbie Chisom Clark Clark Jimmy Clifton Carolyn Clingenpeel Sophomores ga th e r th e word s to th eir sp1nt so ng in order that they m ay sing togethe r a nd Strength And Depth Are Added To Butch Crawford Linda Cronk Susan Cupp Kenny Da vidson Johnny DeWeese Lynn Dickerson Kitten Dockery Jimmy Dodd Steve Dodd Patty Dooley 44 Sophomores �Gary Douglas Brenda Doyle Vickie Dyson Kenny Eliot Donnie Ferge rson Roy Fralin Bonnie Gillespie Mike Gilm er Jerry Gladden win the spirit stick at a pep rally . Competitive Scholastic Sports By Class Of '71 Sharon Glass Linda Gordon Jennifer Graham Micky Graham Mitch Gray Jack Greer Pat Hagee Ellen Hale Danny Harris Della Harris Class of 1971 45 �- -·~ f Nancy Harrison Jerry Hedrick Roger Harrison Judy Heffinger David Hartless Dreama Henderson Joe Hartless Connie Hick son Lind a Hartle ss Budd y Hill Pat Hartwell T erry Hines Debbie Hatcher Dallas Hollandsworth Sophomores Sponsor Money-Making Danny Hollyfield Jo Ann Hudson Donna Huffm an Linda Huffm a n Pat Huffman Janis Hurst Ivy Ingle Pe te Johnson Cathy Jone s Micky Jones Carol Keirn Dawn Kilby Brenda King Ri chard King Thomas King 46 Sophomores �Margaret Kinzie Susie Logan Glen Kirby Danny Long John Lafon Neil Looney Vicki Lambert Christie Marshall Kay Lee Bobby Martin Gloria Lehman Bonnie Martin Debbie Leonard Peggy Martin Projects As They Think Of Next Year's Prom Becky Mathena Terry May David Melton Jimmy Merideth Sue Mills Pat Moogk Carolyn Moore Pam Moore Debbie Mullins Ponza Nantz David Neuhs Donna Newman Margie Nichols Billy Owens Gwynne Pace Oass of 1971 47 �.. Bill Palmer Marlene Pankey Valerie Pendleton Nick Perez Rodney Phoenix Sharon Peirce Julie Poff Responsibilities Are Accepted By Sophomores Vivacious Sophomores cheer their Melvin Poff Reggie Poff Boyd Price Rusty Price Randy Rash Steve Reich Doug Reynolds Bob Richards Ellen Richardson Sheila Ricker Doris Roark Donna Robertson 48 Sophomores �\ "' \ y Elaine Robertson Lynn Rushing Susan Ru trough Ruth Saunders Mark Scott Margaret Shank As They Face Their New Horizons favorite teachers on to victory(?) . Cathy Sink Gary Smith Jerry Smith David Snortum Randy Sowers Gail Spraker Joy Stone Mike Surface Judy Tate Pat Terry Judy Trent Curtis Tuttle Gass of 1971 49 ~\~ Sheila Sheppard �Ma uri c e Wa ld r o n D e a n Walke r Co nni e W a tkin s Car o ly n We ll s E la in e Wh ee lin g Jud y Whitl oc k Ch ar lie Witt Jill Wi c kh a m During free period Ellen Richardson enthusiastically makes a poster promoting S.C.A. Spirit Week. - .- . ~ · ---~ ;- '. .' • - \ . ; ". : . Frances Willis Ri c ky Willia ms Robert Willc h e r Kathy Wilmore Gary Wimmer Wayne Wooldridge R a ndy Wright Ja c kie Young 50 Sophomores �Sophs End Year With Many Memories Class of 1971 51 �Freshman Oass Officers: Betty Tingler, Treasurer ; Paula Webster, Vice-President; Joe Gladden, President; and JoAnne Lada, Secretary, pause to contemplate their responsibilities. Freshmen Seek Class Unity And Spirit Judy Adams Sharon Agee Martin Akers Sharon Aliff Ken Amrhein Buddy Atkinson Teresa Atkins Debbie Baldwin Donald Barbour Barry Barger John Barnett Norma Barnett William Barnett Katrina Bateman Shirley Blankenship Rosemary Boley Roger Booker Lorna Boone James Brogan David Brown Debbie Brugh .Becky Buchanan Linda Butterworth Alan Campbell • 52 Freshmen �Beatrice Carter James Carter Frank Coe Carlton Coffey Arnold Conner Jerry Conner Julia Conner Martha Conner Terry Conner Robin Counts James Craighead David Crawford Sallie Creasy Caroline Croy Karen Dane Johnnie Dempsey Carol Dillard Charles Dorsey Robert Downy Bobby Doyle Leland Doyle Patsy Driggs Janet Dunford Billy Duvall John Fant Charles Ferguson Becky Ferris Charles Fischer Sharon Flinchum Qiana Foley Larry Garrett Daniel Garrison Jim Garrison Gary Gearheart William Gibbs Lee Gibson Ruth Givens Andy Gladden Joey Gladden Barbara Gordon Richard Gravely Ellen Green Gerald Greer Charlotte Hale Lee Hale Dennis Hall Audrey Hancock Sally Hancock 53 Class of 1972 �Glen Harrison Alfred Harvey Connie Hawks Randy Hicks James Hill Amy Hilton Danny Hodges Donald Hogan Sherry Hoosier Kathy Houff Mert Humphrey Debra Jackson Ben Johnson Darlene Jones Karen Jones Jack Joyner Buddy Keith Ron Kessinger Robin Key Charles King Gary King Sandra King Joanne Lada Butch Lawrence Darrell Lawrence Carol Lawrence Danny Layman David Leah Sue Lee Mike Lewis Arlene Linkous Janet Main James Malone Ralph Malus John Martin Linda Martin Robert Martin Darlene Maxey Steven Minnix Sharon Messer Donald Melton Debbie McDaniels Joey McCray Alan Mitsdarffer Cathy Moeller Art Moles Brenda Moore Keven Moore 54 Freshmen �Myra Morris Doug Norris David Nelson Paige Nantz Thomas Owen Diane Overstreet Gail Ollis Thomas Price Ricky Plaster Loretta Phillips Patrich Pavich Janine Parsons Russel Palmer Carol Palmer Mike Quesenberry Kenny Reed Tony Reynolds Stanley Reynolds Betty Rhodes Linda Rhodes Harvey Richardson Kim Richardson Mark Richardson Vickie Robinson Robin Rock Bob Saunders Marlin Sanun Kenny Seagle Wendy Scott Melody Shelor Barbara Shepard Wayne Shepherd Lenora Shepard Dixie Smith Frances Smith Mike Smith Sam Smith Margo Smoot Glenda Snavely Alan Spangler Walter Spangler David Speer Pam Stanton Charlie Statzer Richard Stoner Ricky Syurgill Gary Tate Sam Tate t~ Oass of 19726)~ 55 �Debra T e rr y Ka th y Te nney Ju dy T enn y son Be tt y Tingler James T ray lor Patri cia Vinning Max ine Waldron Caro ly n Walker Ri cky WalthaH Cindy Walts De nnis Wa mple r John Webber Pa ul a Web ster Rit a Wheeler Billy White Gle nn White Mary White Ga ry WiHiams James WiUiam s Steve William s Sharon Willis Esth er Wil son Norma n Wimmer Janet Wise De bbie Witt Michael Witt Sandra Wood Phillip Wright Larry Ya tes Ronnie Black Freshmen Karen Jones, Judy Adams and Kathy Moeller take time out from strenuous exercises to joke about the weekend activities. Exceptional student Alfred Harvey prepares to create a literary masterpiece. 56 Freshmen �Freshmen T ackle Academic Courses Eagerly Bonjour or Buenas Dias? That was the question. I had to decide on which foreign language I wanted to take , French or Spanish. I thought, "I must be growing up"! I actually had a choice of which subject I wanted to take. I was really taking academic subjects . They were not easy. Algebra came through in a fog. Chemistry and Physics were a little easier. I was beginning to see that homework was useful - sometimes. Homework was good practice and sometimes even helped to clarify points I didn't quite understand . This past year helped me to see ahead to my future. I hope that I shall keep this attitude for the rest of my years in high school. Class of 1972 57 �H e len Abbot T exan na Adams Anga Lee Akers Steven Aldermn Vicki Altice Vicki Askew N o rmal Ata Gwen Barger Neil Battle Eunice Bayse Gary Bell Danny Blevins N o rman Blevins Suzanne Bohon Donna Bol es Robert Booth Dicky Boresen Victor Brall ey Debbie Brown Eunice Brown Mike Brumfield Dreama Bryant Ronnie Bryson Mary Campbell Danny Carroll Mary Cash Linda Cecil Kay Clemons Jacki e Cockerham Martha Coffey Karen Cole Judy Coleman Mary Coles Donnie Collins Eddie Collins Linda Collins Paul Collins J a m es Collins Ken Conner Charlotte Cook Debbie Crawford Karen Crockett Don C rosswhite Richard Crotts Barbara Croy 58 Eighth Grade �I thought I would just die last year! I was really surprised when I found that I had passed the eighth grade! What an experience! My teachers were always telling me to grow up. They told me to use a Senior for a good example. Little did I know that the Seniors' teachers were begging the Seniors to behave like mature adults. The Juniors and Seniors treated me as if I were a little child. It was always, "Don't go upstairs. It's not time• You must not chew gum. Don't run down the hall!" Then there was the homework. Ugh!!! It seemed as though we couldn't be given example of it. The teachers always answered with, "We're preparing you for college." College?! Right now , I just want to get through high school. Eighth graders listen attentively to a class lecture on modern English grammar. Eighth Graders Acquire A Feeling Of Belonging C. W. Cummings Larry Daugherty Fre ddie Dempsey Larry Dennis Beth Deyerle Wayne Dillm an Don Dooley Deborah Douglas Janice Douglas Martha Duncan N athan Dunford Ro bin Eastridge Steve Ellis Billy Epling Charlene Fagg Eddie Fisher Mack Fisher Barry Ftizgerald Karl ee n Flinchum Les t er Foutz Sheri Dawn Franklin Calvin Garrett. Jimm y Garst Tomm y Gearhart Ronnie Gibson John Gl ass Micheal Glass Richard Glass Terry Gl ass Do nna Goode Barry Grahm Randy Graham 59 Class of 1973 �Enthusiasm Racks Eighth Grade ur1ng May Grant Gene Greer Karen Greer Danny Guard Joe Gunn David Guthrise Rodger Hale Sharon Hammons Lois Harris Annette Harrison David Harrison Linda Harrison Ann Hatcher Vicki Hedge Mary Heffinger Steve Hickon Sandy Hill Sherry Hoback Johnny Hodge Charles Hodges Charlotte Hodges Darrell Holland Ruth Homrick David Hoosier Mark Horne Harford Hudson Robert Huffman Sherry Hurt Linda James Dottie Johnson Rosalind Johnson Pat Johnston Ruth Hamrick pauses from work to look at the Eighth Grade's decorations for the magazine sale. Jimmy Garst hurriedly copies social studies notes after the bell has rung. 60 Eighth Grade �Magazine Sale Gail Jones Buddy Kanode Glenn Kanode Diane Kehn Kathy King Patty King Ricky King Ronald King Vickie Kingery Ed Knowles Janet Lawrence Yvonne Lawrence Jane Lazore Debbie Lee Benny Lehman Susan Leonard Melody Lockard Brenda Lucada Mike Lucada Linda Maness Mary Markham David Martin Debbie Martin Dorothy Martin Lang Martin Vicki Marshall Cheryl May Cindy McDaniel Gail McDaniel Beth Medley Linda Meeks Russell Meiss Terry Messer Linda Methena Esther Mills Sherry Moore Steve Mullins David Muney Pat Nantz Dale Neal Robin Neuhs Eric Newman J oAnne Newman Patsy Nichols Kathy Oquin 61 Class of 1973 �Gary Owen Diane Palmer Barry Parr Pam Parrish Paul Pauley Steve Pendleton Vincent Pendleton Randy Phillips Bruce Phlegar John Peirce Henry Pitman Kevin Poff Missy Ptacek Gary Pugh Steve Reese James Remines Becky Reynolds Donna Reynolds Sheila Reynolds Billy Rhodes Fran Richardson Martha Roank Donna Robertson Linda Robertson Mike Robertson Ronald Robertson Geoffrey Rowe Sherry Rutrough Valeri Scales Sandra Sharpe Glenn Shelor James Slate Pamela Slate Mary Smith Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Martin Snortum Burman Spangler Debbie Spraker Patsy Stokes Vicki Sween ey Benny Taylor Eddie Taylor Kenny Tay lor Teresa Taylor Kathy Terry Randy Thomas Ronnie Thornton Vicki Thornton Paul Tinsley Gerald Tobey Ann Turner Kathy Turner Karen Vipperman Tony Volpe Richard Waldon Mike Walton Mike Waters Edith Welcher Ji m Wendell Linda Wertz Neil Wheeler Jimmy White Steven Welbuon Becky Williams Joe Williams Ronaold Willis Mike Wilson Samuel Wilson Wanda Wirt Denise Wright Patsy Yopp 62 Eighth Grade �Eugene Young Gary Young _, Underclassman is caught in an infrequent moment of thought. Newcomers Adapt To High School Life • • I Class of 1973 63 �Seventh Graders Begin High School Careers With Ronda Abbott Bonnie Adkins Curtis Andrews David Andrews Scott Atkins Debra Baher Linda Barbo Helen Blankenship Al Blomberg Susan Boordwine Janet Bohon Brenda Booker Carolyn Booker Richard Booker Michael Bott Susan Brown Suza nn e Brown John Brown Cheryl Brown Bobbie Brown Beulah Brown Sharon Bruggerman Jame s Bowers Gladys Butcher Rose Ann Caligan Susan Camper Debra Carter James Carter Mike Carter Patsy Chewing Sherry Chisom Diane Clark David Cline Stugh Cobb Mike Coleman Cline Conner Richard Cox Joe Crawford Neil Daughtery Henry Dav is 64 Seventh Grade �Fresh Enthusiasm This year marked a beginning and an end for me. I was so scared at first. Everyone was so much bigger than me. I got lost so much. And when I asked for help, people just laughed at me. I began to find my way around. Then I noticed many things. I found that if I planned my day just right, I could get my homework finished. I planned ways of getting from class to class, hoping to miss the crowds and not be late . I devised ways of keeping a seat in the cafeteria without getting clobbered by the "big people." One thing gave me comfort. This past year was my last year of spelling. I was beginning to feel like one of the "big kids." You see, I was a seventh grader. I began my high school career. If anyone asks me how to find the projection room or Chemistry Lab, I can laugh! Mary Dillon Doug Dorsey Mark Danford Deane Edwards Neil Edmonson Steve Eller Kathy Estep Tony Ferguson Guess Who ? 65 Class of 1974 �Laura Fischer Mike Fisher Mike Flinchum Tina Furrow Jenny Gearheart Fredna Givens i Dusty Gladden Freddie Gladden Mary Gladden Suzanne Glass Clara Grant Mike Greer Valerie Greer Sandy Grice Seventh Graders Adjust To Cindy Gunter Linda Hagee Danny Hale Lawrence Hall Ronda Hall Mike Hammond Franklin Hardy Sue Garrison Several seventh graders use the facilities in the ( 'I I Keith Hartless Rose Hartwell Mark Hash Ralph Haskins Cheryl Hawks Susan Hawley June Hickson Ricky Hill Mark Hilton Toby Hines Carol Hodge Carol Hodge Mike Hodges Susan Huffman 66 Seventh Grade �Richard Hull Deara Jefferies Charles Jones Gordon Jones Jimmy Jones Jimmy Journell Linda Kessel Robin Kilby Robert Kimmel Dawn King Kathy King Rita King Steve Lawrence Gary Leah New Environment Donna Lucado Douglas Main Charles Mannes Lyn Mobry Barry Martin Barry Martin Dean Martin Tommy Martin library to enrich their knowledge of their studies. Vicki Maxey Rodney Melton Kenneth Miller William Miller Amy Moles Ronald Moran Linda Morris Charles Mountcastle Peggy Mullins David Newman Mark Nichols Rocky Nichols Steve Nichols John Nixon 67 Class of 1974 �Michael Ollis Jenny Querton Robert Perdue ., t Roy Phillips Tracy Poff Michael Preas Martha Pruett Mitch Puckett Sue Reich Karen Richardson Susan Richardson Linda Rickman In a rush to meet their sc hedule, unaccustomed seventh graders find difficultie s in sharing Jockers. Helen Ring Tom Rusigno Diane Sanders Richard Shank Carolyn Shaver Carmel Sheppard Cindy Sheppard Debbie Sheppard Rhett Sheppard Robin Shumate Roger Slate Cathy Smith Sandra Smith Johnny Snavely David Spangler David Speer Michael Surber Sam Tate Richard Throckmorton Gloria Tolliver Ronnie Thompaso n Wanda Trumbell Mike Walker Richard Wee ks Irving Whitt Janet Williams Vicki Williams Janet Willis Alan Wilson David Wilso n Beth Wilso n 68 Seventh Grade �R.C.E.C. Seniors List Accomplishments ADKINS, BLANCHE LOUISE - GAA, 3 ; FBLA, 5. BURNOP, DONNA BETH - Library Assistant, 5. CAMPBELL , BETTY JANICE - Annual Staff, 1; Gym Assistant, 2- 3 ; FBLA , 5. CASEY , EARL GLENN - SCA, 3- 4; Football, 1; Dramatics Club, 2 ; Science Club , 1- 2 ; KVG, 5. CONLEY, SHARON IRJSH - GAA, 2 ; Y-Teens, I. COUSINS, RODNEY LEE - Band, 1- 3. EDWARDS, DEBORAH SUE - Keyettes, 4- 5; FBLA, 5. FLINCHUM, JANICE MARIE - Keyettes, 3- 5; FBLA , 5. FRENCH, KATHLENE - FBLA, 5. GOODWIN, SANDRA SUE HAMILTON, ELIZABETH ANNE - Thistle Staff, I ; Annual Staff, I ; Y-Teens, I; Cheerleader, I; FBLA, 5. HENDERSON , LINDA EARLY - Y-Teens, I. HEN SELEY, ELIZABETH JUAN IT A - FBLA, 5. MAY, CAROLYN ANN - SCA, 4; Keyettes, 3- 4; Gym Assistant, 3. McCOY, BRENDA GALE - GAA, 2; Library Assistant, 4 - 5. MARTIN, JOHN HOWARD - Interact, 3; Football, 1- 3; Track, 1- 3. MORRISON, DEBRA LENORA - Choir, 3. NALLS, SHIRLEY MARCELLO - GAA, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; Band, 1- 4. POFF, TERRY LINEWOOD PRATT, DIANE GALE - GAA, 2; Y-Teens, 1; FBLA, 4- 5. PRUETT, JUDY DIANE - GAA, 3; FBLA, 5 . REED, ALICE PAIGE - SCA, 2; FHA, 2; Choir, 3. REED, SONNY LEE - Interact 3. PENDLETON, PATRICIA RENAIL - GAA, 2- 3; Library Assistant, 2- 5 ; FBLA, 3- 5. REYNOLDS, PATSY LANE - SCA, I, 5 ; GAA, 2; Y-Teens, I. WHEELER , MARY CYNTHIA - Annual Staff, 1; Y-Teens, 1- 3; Senior Honor Society 5; Junior Honor Society, 3; FBLA, 5. WILSON, JAMES ROBY WOOD, MERLE WILLIAM - Football, I. Charles Prophet and Mrs. Hatcher look at graduation announcements. 69 �\ 70 �Administration 71 �Mr. Killinge r, Assistant Principal , takes time out to ch at with Mr. Thomas about maintenance problems. Mr. R. Bates Killinge r (B.S. , Hampden-Sydney ; M.E.D ., University of Virginia) speaks to an asse mbly about senior privileges . 72 �Cooperation wa s the key word at Glenvar High School this year. Thj s virtue was illustrated many times by our new principal, Mr. C . Verner Crush, and his willing assistant principals, Mr. Bates R. Killinger and Mr. Fred R . Eichelman. Mr. Crush evoked respect and admiration from the student body in his willingness to listen to their complaints and problems. The Seniors held a special respect for Mr. Crush in the understanding and confidence he had in them when he was considering Senior privileges. Mr. Killinger assumed his position as Athletic Director and Activity Director with alacrity. Through the aid of student assistants, Mr. Eichelman was able to cope with the school records and complicated attendance files. Mr. Fred Eichelmann (B.A ., Roanoke College, V.P.I., M.Ed. and Adm.) perform s one of his many duties as Attendance Counselor and Assistant Principal. Administration Keeps G HS In Harmony Principal, Mr. Verner Crush (B.A., Bridgewater College, M.Ed ., U. Va.) comes to Glenvar with the experience of working in many new schools . 73 �Stencils, scissors, glue, staples, and information This should be the title attached to the office of our secretaries, Mrs. June M. Fielder and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thomas. These two women have been invaluable in maintaining organization within GHS. In addition to their administrative typing and filing, our "unsung heroes" also helped faculty members and students in writing requisitions and running off material on the mimeograph machines. An uncountable number of tasks were performed by them each week. Naturally, they could never have accomplished even a portion of their work without the office assistants who were chosen from the study halls. Mrs. Thomas attacks one of he r many mechanical devices, the adding machine . "Unsung Heroines"-A Suitable Title For Secretaries Secretaries confer about the placement of a name on an attendance sheet. 74 �Diane Musgrove asks Becky Faries about plans for the future. Sheri Bain, attendance assistant , checks sign-out sheet. Sherry Houff, office assistant, works to send out the office correspondence. 75 �AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS - ROW 1: Robert Downey , Joe Gladden , Mark Hash. ROW 2: Ronnie Black , Alan Campbell, Maurice Waldron, Alan Vaughn, Don Underwood, Roger Mills, Johnny Tickle. 76 �LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - ROW l: Rita Wimmer , Loretta Phillip s, Debbie Hatcher , Phyllis Tingler. ROW 2: Diana Wilson , Norma Smith , Connie Angell. Library Is Place Of Study And Tranquility Mrs. Kathryn Grizzard (B.S ., Radford College; Librarian ; Annual Staff Sponsor) searches for information to aid a student in writing his term paper. "A place to study" was the description given to the library by the librarian , Mrs. Kathryn S. Grizza rd. Along with library assistants and her assistant Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs . Grizzard made the library a place for concentrated study and meditative reading. Last year, thousands of books were added to our library. Subscriptions to magazines and other periodicals were also expanded. Faculty members took advantage of the audio-visual aids provided by the library . Individual classes were given instruction in using types of research books and guides to find information to ll particular subjects. 77 �Counselors Co-ordinate Individual Aid Altho ugh bu sy with classwo rk m a t eri a ls and other activities, Mr. Le wis Campbe ll (B.S ., Milliga n Co llege) gives aid t o stud e nts in planni ng the ir futures. 78 �Mrs. Ed na F··o II mar (B .A . , R oano k e C o II ege ) "'ai·ves 11er new and successful ideas to student s through the guidance department · With an extra class of seventh graders, the du ties of Mrs. Anna Johnso n (A.B ., Virginia State College) as a guidance counselor have been more than doubled. Through guiding students in their choice of careers, the guidance department showed its true worth. Every day Seniors could be found pouring over college catalogues or obtaining information about specialized training in the guidan ce office. Seniors were especially concerned in making the right decisions because they were the first graduating class and had no predecessors to guide them . Every student from the seventh grade to the twelfth knew that he could go to the guidance counselors with any problem, be it academic or personal. It was necessary for the lower classmen to learn that the guidance office was not only a place for discipline referals, but a place to go to confide their ambitions and frustrations. 79 �, English Department: Miss Tabor (Madison College, B.S.); Mrs. Follmar (Roanoke College, B.A .); Mrs. Perry (Radford College, B.S.); Mr. Eichelman ; Miss Ag ner (Radford College, B.S.); Mr. Echols (Bluefield College , B.A .); Mrs. Willia m s (A me rican University, B.A.) ; Mrs. Mitchell (Radford College, B.S .) ; Mrs. Johnson (Virginia State , B.A .); Mrs. Pitts (Radford, B.S.); Mrs. Hannah . English Classes Stress Added to the English department last year was a course called the Humanities. This class tried to help students to understand variou s complex aspects of life. Mr. Charles Echols, the department head, adroitly described the purpose of the English dep artment in this manner: " ... to encourage students to profit from mistakes and achievements of the past, to consider fairly and thoughtfully the events of the present, and to clearly express their ideas and opinions." Mr . Charles Echols te ac hes his seve nth period Hum an ities class to appreciate mu sic . 80 �Mrs. Pitts, Se nior English teacher , find s students' witty remarks somewhat sta rtling but amusing. Self-Expression In the midst of a class disc ussion eighth grade English teacher, Mrs. William s, takes time out to he lp a student with a perso nal problem. 81 �SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: SEATED: Lewis Campbell, Jr. (Milligan College); STANDING: Mr. Berkley Lucas (Lynchburg College); Mrs. Glenda Seymour (High Point College) ; Mrs. Carolyn Newell (Radford College); Mrs. Emma Hatcher (Concord College) ; Miss Nancy Robinson (Radford College); Mr. Bruce Dowdy (East Tennessee University). Electives Expand Social Studies Department Social Studies was not just geography, history, and government last year. The department grew to add the semester courses of sociology, comparative government , and economics. Mrs. Glenda R. Seymour attribut~d the growth of her department to "our rapidly changmg society" which has brought "a tremendous challenge to the social studies field in trying to guide youth to meet the challenge to today's world. The_ additional elective courses were provocative and stimulating. Much class participation and individual research was required to take full advantage of the material presented. Mrs. Glenda Seymour (M.A., University of North Carolina; High Point College; World Geography, Sociology; SCA sponsor) ponders a provocative comment made in Sociology class . 82 �, Mrs. Emma Hatcher (B .A., Radford College ; History and Government ; Senior Class sponsor) acquaints her students with the proper way to present a debate. A look of exasperation is evident as Mrs. Carolyn Newell (B.A., Radford College ; American Government; Annual Staff Sponsor) waits for a response to her questions. Mr. Bruce W. Dowdy (B.A., East Tennessee University ; World Geography , Comparative Governme nt , Economics) encourages a senior class to go to assembly before Mr. Killinger comes after them. 83 __ �Whether a student chose a bas ic mathematics course or an advanced college pre parato ry co urse , ma th was an important and esse ntial course in eve ry studen t 's schedule. The 7th and 8 th gra de rs were ta ught a solid backgro und of mathematics to prepare th em fo r the future math courses. Th ey beca me familiar with new terminol ogy such as as functions and vari abl es. Upperclassmen took either ge ne ra 1 ma th courses or the college preparatory courses such as Al gebra I and II, Geometry , an d Trigonometry. These students were faced with the never ending probl e ms of basic theories and fundamental s. Much hard work and e nco uragement fr om the teache rs enabl ed the students to gain the knowledge which was so imp o rtant in their quest for new horizons. Miss Altizer prepares to go to lunch after a hec tic fourth period Algebra II class . Math Department Adds Analysis To Its Curriculum MATH TEACHERS: M_iss_ Dreama Dudley (Radford College); Miss Carol Altizer (Radford College ); Miss Evelyn Spradlin (Roanoke College); Vugmia Smith (Radford College). STANDING: Mr. Donald Pack (Lincoln Memonal); Mr. Joel McCubbm (Western Kentucky University); Mr. Donald Ranson (West Virginia Wesleya n). 84 �Miss Dreama Dudley explains a geometry theorem to a 2nd period student. At the end of 2nd period, Mr. Don Pack aids a student with his homework problems. A smart remark from the back of the room disrupts Mr.Joel McCubbin's train of thought. 85 �Mr. E. D. Tompkins (B .A. , Randolph-Macon; Phy sics, Biology) possesses characteris ti cs whi ch q ualify him as both a teacher and an entertainer. Science Teachers Depa rtm ent Head Mi ss Leslie Watkin s (B.A ., Roanoke College; Phy sics; Sc ience C lub Spo n sor) supervise s Phy sics lab. 86 �ll I ~ :; =:a - - ~ ::= =- - "Ah, but a man's reach should express his grasp, or what's a heaven for?" The above quote from a poem by Robert Browning was imprinted on the science students' brains. Last year the students were taught to ask questions, and then find the answers through research and experimentation. Open night labs once a week were provided so that work could be expanded beyond the classroom. Also, those who had been absent found this an easier method in which to make up assignments. Due to our first Senior class, an advanced physics class was added for those who planned a higher education. Mr. David Albertson (B.S., Hampden-Sydney College; Earth Science ; Chem. 9), Miss Lynn Mooney (B.A., Winthrop College; Life Science), Miss Virginia Colley (B.S., University of Tennessee; Chem. 9; Junior Honor Society Sponsor) , Mr. E.G. Jones (B.S., _Appalachain State ; Biology 10 ; Sophomore Class Sponsor). Stress Student Labs Mr. William Bolster (B .S., College of William and Mary; Earth Scie nce; Wrestling Coach, Assis . Football coach, Rocket Club, "Thistle" sponsor) explains the process of erosion. Senior Phy sics students increase their reaso ning abil ities in laboratory work . 87 �• Mr. Wilbur Grant, (B.M. E., She nandoah Conservatory of Music) smiles with satisfacti on as the band fin ally perfects a numb er. 88 �During second period Miss Dudley (B.A., Shenandoah Conservatory) demonstrates to the altos the correct way to sing their part. Music Classes Build Skill, Appreciation Longfellow adequately described music as "the universal language of mankind." It was the aim of the Music Department to teach students to use their musical abilities in expression of feelings and cre ativity. Also music provided recreation and a means for the release of excess energy. Many times the harmonious tones of our fifty seven member choir could be heard in various parts of the building. The band could be seen practicmg new march steps on the practice field. On occassions, one could catch a glimpse of kilt-clad members trying to dodge the large crowds which seemed to gather whenever the Highlander band appeared . I 89 �An understanding of other peoples, their customs and ways of life was essential to each of the language students. In modern , well-educated society, a wellrounded knowledge of various nations has offered many intriguing moments to students studying foreign languages. Spanish stud ents were made aware of the colorful aspects of the romantic language. By mastering techniques in pronunciati o n and vocabulary, a challenge was met by those willing to do the studying necessary. Paris , with its excitement and romance were examined to reveal a complexity and sincere feeling of "vive la France." French IV was added to the French department. Reading novels and writing essays gave students an opportunity to examjne the language and perfect its rhectoric aspects. Latin continued t o offer an understanding of a classical language . Though Latin is no longer spoken, students were given a foundation to help them in other Romance languages. Mrs. Rash (Wittenberg University, Roanoke College, B.A., French I, II, IV; Latin JI, Co-sponsor FLL) stresses the importance of correct pronuncia tion in her French II class. 90 �Christie Marshall seeks additional help in translating a French conversation. Miss Crosswhite informs her class, "If I hear another 'Yeesh' toda y you 'II stay in for eighth period'" French IV Is Offered For First Time Miss Crosswhite cautiously turns on the tape recorder for fear of d istru bing Mr. Cramer's English class. 91 �Miss Watts, Art instructor , suggests a color to be used in Suzi Guerin 's painting. Hidden Talents Emerge Through ... . ( . ~ Celes te Harri son and Neil L ooney portray two tee nage rs in th e Christmas play . Neil Looney lowers th e lights in th e audit orium t o begin th e play , " Trifles". 92 �Suzie Guerin puts finishing touches on her painting. Instruction In The Fine Arts Art Classes offered useful experience to those talented students interested. An art display was given on "Saturday Session" and at the "Fine Arts Festival" at GHS. The Art department was under the guidance of Miss Watts. The Drama department, under the gu idance of Mrs. Perry, had a very successful year. "Trifles", "The Silver Whistle" an d a Christmas play were all presented to the school. Mrs. Perry (Radford College: B.S .) exp lai ns how to portray a stereotype to Rita Booker. 93 �Industrial Arts Classes Develop New Skills Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking, Metalworking, Electricity, and Electronics were just a few of the courses taught in Industrial Arts. In General Shop several different areas of work were examined. Industrial Arts II was for the advanced student to pursue his own special interests. Mr. Jerry Hardy, the Industrial Arts teacher tried in his teaching to erase misconceptions that many people had about his courses. He said that the purpose of Industrial Arts was not to teach the students a trade. Rather, the course was designed to teach students the processes, techniques, and technology of industry. 94 �Mary Jefcoat asks the ap proval of the stitch used in th e button of Mrs. Brya nt during class. The Ho me Economics Dep artmen t o ffe red valuable training for all girls. First a nd Second year classes were offered. Ho m e Ee. 1 taught girls a basic kn owledge about grooming, sewing, and the preparation of mea ls. The girls had the opportunity o f cook ing th eir ow n meals, making garments for th e mse lves and experimenting with new hairsty le s. Hom e Ee. II offe red a mo re adva nced training in cooking and se wing . Those seco nd year students were able to de m o nstrate th e sk ills learn ed in previo us years of homemaking . An annual event of th e Home Ee. students was th eir fashion show . Stud ent s lea rn ed ma ny skills which proved necessa ry for th eir futur e . Miss Ward, student teacher in home eco nomics, reprim ands a careless student for not properly threading the sewing mac hine. Home Economics Stresses Better Homemaking 95 �R C E C Offers Specialized Training Courses TOP ROW - STA NDING : Griffin Hardy, Director, VPI - Mas ters; Aubre y C. Po we ll, Drafting , East Tennessee State, B.S .; Mrs. Ola B. Barfield , Prac. Nursing, R.N., St. Josephs Hospital; Mrs. Joy ce C. Wyatt , E ngli sh, VPI - B.A .; Mrs. Barbara Page , Da ta. Proc. , Roanoke College; Mrs. Marige. Hash, Secretary ;David Wayne Goodman, History, William & Mary - B.A. ; J o hn D. Craw ford , E lectricity , Concord College - A.B ., Millersville State College , Ro anoke Co llege ; BOTTOM ROW - SITTING: Mrs. There sa Haw kin s, English , Westhampton College - A.B., American University ; Mrs. Alyce Sydenstric ker, VOT, Radford College - B.S. ; Mrs. Peggy John so n , Business Glenville State Teachers College, W.V. University - B.S ., Oklahoma State Univ., VPI - Mas ter s; Miss Julia Benne tt , English , Radford College - B.S. RCEC students Chucky Simmers and Tim Underwo od learn to use a lathe in auto mechanics. 96 �1, '••• For years, more emphasis has been placed upon the college-bound students rather than those not planning to go on to higher education. However, in recent years, educators have been made to realize that this is a rapidly growing age of specialization. No longer can a satisfactory position in the world be found for those lacking in specialized training. Considering the fact that many students obtain no further instruction after high school, the Roanoke County Educational Center has been built so that high school students may expand their education in specific fields . Students have learned trades and entered quite successfully into the world of labor as skilled craftsmen. Cosmetology, nursing, masonry , data processing and drafting are only a few of the occupations taught at the RCEC. Having an ambition and the ability to accomplish it makes life worthwhile. The Educational Center has tried to help its educattees to fulfill their ambitions . .. Donna Burnop practices specialized techniques on an IBM Keypunch machine . TOP ROW - STANDING : Wayne F. Gray, Machine Shop , University of Tennessee, VP!, Old Dominion Univ. ; Walter W. Tunstall, Maso my, Hampden-Sydney College ; James v . Thomason, Government, San Bernardino Valley College , California, Roanoke College, B.A.; Omer B. Toney, Auto Mechanics, Danville Tech. Institute, G .M. Training Center, V.P.I. , University of Va. Ext. , Bear Alinement Co. School; Charles L. Aird , Math, V.P.I. , B.S. ; James c. Napier, Carpentry , V.P.I.; James N. Lovell, Government and Guidance; Emory & Heruy College, B.S ., Indus trial Ed ucation , V .P.I. , Radford College, Masters in Guidance. BOTTOM ROW - SITTING : Miss Cynthia Pollard, Student Teacher, Radford College ; Mrs. Peggy Perdue , VOT, Radford College , B.S ., VP! , working on Masters; Mrs. Tere sa Crockett, Biology, and Math, v .P.1., B.S. ; Mi ss Ann Rice , Student Teacher, Radford College. 97 �/ Development of mind and body was the aim of the physical education department. Physical strength without corresponding sport smanship was of little value. The activities for boys included tea m sports of football and basketball . Wrestling also was offered fo r the first time last year. For girls, the activities included basketball , volleyb all and varied skill s in tumbling. In addition, heal th , fir st aid and instructi on in Driver's Education increased each student' s practical knowl edge. Driver's Education in stru c tor Mrs. Sublett (Michigan Stat e, U.Va.) smiles a t th e a nti cs of a stud e nt driver. Mr. Joe Davis (B .S., Richmond Professional Institute), assu ming his role as basketball coach, ouilines a play for the team. 98 Mr. J erry Strong (B.S., Mars Hill College) t a~ ing his t y pica l sta nce, exe rci ses his authority by r cpnm a nding a student. �Mrs. Jane Wright (B .S., Wes tham p to n College ) shows Ellen Hale th e correc t me th od of hitting a vo lley ball. Strenuous Exercises Keep Students Fit Mrs. Na ncy Brow n (B .S., Radford Co llege) sp o ts stud e nts as th ey jump o ver the horse . - Mr. Ri chard Pitt s (B.S., Eas t Te nn essee State Universit y) referees a wres tling m atch in gym class. 99 �Student Teachers Are Impressed By G.H.S. situations, the students were exposed to the diverse approaches used by various instructors. The system of .. student teachers in the county was a co-operative effort among the principals , teachers , and student teachers. In addition to the permanent faculty members, there was a constant flow of student teachers who managed to constitute a change in the daily routine. Every department received at least one student teacher; several had as many as three during the year. As the newcomers learned to adapt quickly to new Miss Kramer pauses to pose a mom ent with Mrs. Grizzard before returning to her library duties. 100 Math scholar Mr. Bibbins prepares to hurl an eraser at a sarcastic student. �Miss Ca ngiani, Language Teacher, talks with Spanish I student, Joanne Lada . Student teachers Miss Balough and Miss Gillespie find that being a teacher involves more than classroom instruction - Student-Faculty games can be included, too! Miss Hancock examines a historical recording she plans to use in class. 101 �Excellent Training And Useful Experience Mrs. J enn ings prepares for h er day's classes. Cindy Wheeler master s the art of Data Processing. D.E. CLUB: ROW 1: Fay Bond , Ph y llis St. Clair , Dav id Bowlin g, J erry Gladde n . ROW 2 : Margurite Lee. Barbara Reynold s, Hank Tay lor, Mike Williams. ROW 3: Barbara Gord o n , Barry Dav is, Ro ge r Slate. Ga ry Main . ROW 4: Robert We lcher , Ja ck Greer, Wayne Radford , Kiah Griffin . ROW 5: Mike Pu cke tt , R oge r Mill s, Jimmy Bowle s. ROW 6 : Ke nneth Wilso n. Terry Hines, Ru ss Spangler, Lynwood Richard so n, David Snortum, Ke nny David so n. 102 �Are Offered To Business Students Jane Cro u ch and Do nna Rh odes discu ss typin g assignm ent s. Students not planning to attend college were given an opportunity to take several business courses. Office practice, bookkeeping, shorth and , and typing were some of the subjects given to these students. Distibutive Education supplied an opportunity for students to work half a day. Business courses prepared students for jobs after gradu ation. Mr. Bo lt o n lecture s his class on jo b int erv ie\\'. 103 �- I 104 �Organizations 105 �ROW 1: Richard Weeks, Mike Surber. ROW 2: Ricky Perdue, Marc Hash, Emily Poole. ROW 3 : Debbie Cecil, Jennifer Brown, Joey Gladden, Steve Dodd . ROW 4 : Susie Richardson, Su sa n Brown, Peggy Mullins, Janet Woods. ROW 5 : Don Daughtery, Debbie Pendleton, Su sie Parr , Charles Prophet, Becky Sexton. ROW 6: Jane Crouch, Gary Bryant, Rod Steiger, Marty Snortum, Dickie Bjornson, Eric Newman. ROW 7: Diane Musgrove, Linda Kilby, Donna Van Valkenburg, Susie Stevens, Kathy Estep , Janet Wright , Bucky Harris. ROW 8: Paula Webster, Melanie Shelor, Barry Booher, Maria Spangler, Alan Vaugh an, Jill Wickham. ROW 9: Ellen Richardson, Randy Rash, Danny Long, Su sa n Rutrough, Debbie Hatcher, Pat Huffman. ROW 10: Bruce Lawrence, Sharon Glass, Buddy Hill, Mike Conner, Steve Clemons, Robert Downey . ROW 11: Bob Saunders, Connie Hickso n, Sherry Houff, Marlene McDaniels, JoAnn Barbour. ROW 12: Dennis Wade, Connie Angell, Faye Bond, Sherry Hoosier , Steve Reynolds. SCA Creates A Christmas Spirit In School 106 �~HAPPY HOLIDAYS~ ~~~ w The gigantic Christmas tree added more Christmas spirit to G.H.S. The S.C.A. was responsible for decorating the lobby for Christmas. The mural was from a student in art class. Janet Wise , treasurer, A lice J o hnston, president, Cath y Sink, secretary, and Steve Hash, vice president, talk about the upcoming magaz ine sale sponsored yea rly by th e SCA . 107 �The Student Cooperative Association was always found in a whirl of activity . At every meeting, more projects were discussed. The S.C .A. gave a Highlande r Flag to the school at the end of the year. Community projects of food baskets at Christmas and "Vote 18" were also on the student government's agenda. The Snow Court, Christmas float, and Christmas Dance were sponsored by the S.C.A. A storage room was converted to an office so that there would be a definite place for the files, and for the officers to work. I den tifica ti on cards we re distributed to the student body to signify their membership in the Highlander S.C .A. An effect of stained glass added a spiritual aura to the Highlander Christmas. Dana Jones, Alice Johnston, and Maria Spangler answer questions concerning the Honor Code. 108 �August Delivery Sees Staff In Turmoil The 1969 Crusader Staff: Mrs. Newell, sponsor; Ellen Richardson ; Donna Hodges ; Mrs. Grizzard, sponsor; Debbie McGuire ; Pat Huffman; Becky Sexton; Sharon Glass ; Emily Poole; David Cox ; Kathy Martin; Steve Leftwich. the pictures and writing appropriate captions. The staff worked hard revising rough dra fts, imp roving techniques, and selling ads. Finally , after all of the de adlines had been met , a quiet serene feeling of accomplishment settled over the sponsors and staff. lt was time for another one of their momentous parties. Through the efforts of the yearbook staff, this is the largest CRUSADER that has been presented to Glenvar High School. Besides the tears and tempers, hard, manual labor went into the annual. Spot color was added to the annual. Seventh grade and Senior sections appeared for the first time . Lay-outs were drawn again and again. Pictures by the hundreds were taken . Much time was spent in cropping 109 �Annual Staff Edi to r Em ily Poole reluctantly c ut s int o the birthday cake given he r by th e staff. Mrs. Newell demonstrates one of her "Quit goofing off or we'll never get this work done" looks. Mrs. Grizzard offers another comment to e nrich th e lives of th e staff. 110 �Struggles To Meet Deadlines Jn th e turn and turmoil of starting the third annual deadline, the staff once again pu shes forward to plan the layouts, captions and pictures. Miss Susan Snapp, stu?ent teacher fro m Radford , contemp lates the correct wordmg ot a caption. 111 �Mr. Wilbur Grant (B.M .E. Sh enando ah Con serv ato r y o f Music) refl ects a look o f approval as the band pra ctice s for a co ncert. Through Hours Of Tedious Practice MAJORETTES: KNEELING : Paige Nantz; Suzi Guerin, Head Majorette; Sheila Rick er. STANDING : Do nna Van Valke nburg, Cath y Sink , Rebecca Wright, Phyllis Tingler, Betty Tingler, Karen Jones. �The band provided music for the students at pep rallies. Junior Band Works Hard The GHS Junior Band was composed of seventh graders interested in music . The band practiced diligently. "Rex Household Cleaner" and " Holiday Magic Make-up" were so ld to make money for the band. The seventh grade band will be members of the Senior band next year. 113 �lST ROW: Danny Mullins, Robert Martin, John Deweese , Steve Mullins, Robert Downy. Diana Foley .. 2ND ROW: David Hoosier, Charles King, Darrell Holland, Nick Perez, Byron Hilton, Bruce Lawrence, Becky Mathena. 3RD ROW: Ja ck Holland , Reedy Mason, Ponza Nantz, Mike Adams, Katrina Bateman, Gloria Layman . 4TH ROW: Maurice Waldron. Mike Witt. J o hn Pierce. Steve Reynolds , David Pugh. 5TH ROW: Curtis Tuttle, Jimmy Meredith, Rob ert Preas. The Highlander Green And Gold The Glenvar Highlander Band were kept busy this past year. Under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Grant the band gave several concerts and marched in many parades. A Christmas concert, spring concert and a concert for the P.T .A. were among the performances given. The band marched in the Roanoke and Salem Christmas parades. They were also invited to march at the Martinsville Speedway, at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester and at the Vinton Dogwood Festival. Drum Major. Doug Hull. lea ds th e band in th e Dogwood Fest iva l. 114 �Marches Wih Pride And Dignity For GHS !ST ROW: Mary Wimmer, Susie Beckner, Deane Rowe, Robin Counts, Jennifer Graham, Kathy Akers. 2ND ROW: GajJ Spraker, Suzanne Jobe, Ellen Doe , Judy Adams, Melissa Ptacek, Sue Lee. 3RD ROW: Doris Montgomery, Sheri Bain , Ann Greer , Bob Baird , Steve Clemons, Gail Spraker, Christie Marshall, Anne English . 4TH ROW: Donna Newman, Susie Greer, Katrina Bateman , Debra Deaton, Linda Cronk, Punkin Stump. 115 �ROW 1: Eric New man , Gary Gearheart , Cheryl Givens, Judy Carter, Dana Jone s, Penny Bryarly, Wanda Trumb ull , Carol Dillard, Gail Martin, Donna Goode, Judy Tren t , Suzanne Bohon, Carol Greer, Kare n Gre er, Teresa Tay lor , Sharon Ta te, Ca th y Ma rtin , Martin Akers, Jimm y Jones . ROW 2: Vi cki e Rob ert son , Bo nni e Gillespe, Lynd o ra Darby , Sharon Pierce, Sharo n Age e, Teresa Atkins , Bre nda Moore, Debbie Fortines, Sherry Hoback , Sheila Sheppard, Teresa Ata. ROW 3 : Bobby Martin , Mary G ladde n, De bbie Jac kso n , De bbie Chi som, Phylli s Colema n, Debbie Cecil, Barry Booher, Mickey Byrd, Daniel Garri son, Buddy Keith, David Crawford , Emil y Poole, Sharon Simm s, Maxine Waldron , Ivy In gles, Lois Harris, Charl o tt e Hodges. Cheryl Givens plays the opening measures t o a sacred numb er d uring rehearsa l. Great improvements we re made by the Glenvar High Schoo l choir this year. They took part in many activiti es, bo th local and statewid e . For the consecutive year they particip a ted in Shrine Bowl halftime festivities. At Chris tmas they gave a concert a t the Veteran s Hospital as well as at school. Six select members participated in Region al Six All State Choir. The choir as a whol e received an exce ll ent rating at Covingt on , Va . On Easter Sunday' they sang in the Sunrise Service at Sherwoo d Amphith ea tr e. They also helped the Salem Li o ns Club with their minstrel. Both sacred and mood music we re pre se nted in their annual spring con cer t held at sc hool. These and var ious o ther activitie s kept the ch oir members bu sy a nd gave them a yea r full of experience and progress. 11 6 ,,. �l Basses Mickey Byrd , Alfred Harvey, and Buddy Keith belt out the chorus of "Tamale Joe". Choir Participates In State and Local Festivities 117 �Third Year French Students Present ROW 1: Debbie Mullins, Kathy Akers, Melody Lockard , Don Barnett, Wayne Reese, Jimmy Me redith , Linda Cecil, JoAnn Lada, Wanda Lee, Debbie Cecil. ROW 2: Curtis Tuttle, Rita Booker, Judy Anderson, Ann Ha c he t, Becky Lee , There sa Ata, Paula Price, Jack Holland, Reedy Mason, Kevin Whitlock. ROW 3: Mike Conner, Sally Hancock, Pri sc illa Horton , Barbara Tennyson, Pat Wilburn, Becker Lyn Sexton, Petra Oeichmaon, Emory Poole , Fran Richardson, Nancy Pollard. ROW 4: Gary Shrieves, Jo Ann Barbour, Sheila Ricker, Cathy Sink , Mike Surface , Carolyn Shaver, Anita Lockard, Earl Seymour, David Pugh. ROW 5: Debbie Baldwin, Linda Scott , Debbie Eller, Gwen Pace, Don Barbour, Dean Walker , Karen Dame, Janet Wise , Dennis Wade . Officers : President - Nancy Pollard; Vice President - Jackie Hoosier; Secretary - Debbie Mullins; Treasurer - Don Barnett. 118 �Play For Foreign Language League Membership in the Foreign Language League was limited to students taking a foreign language, or those who had completed two years of a language successfully . Short skits about the respective countries were given by the language classes. A masquerade party was held at the December meeting. The FLL tried to show the use of foreign languages through guest speakers and information concerning careers for language majors . Sponsors Miss Crosswhite and Mrs. Rash confer about a portion of the French play . 119 �Pat Hagee and Panza Nantz serve refr eshm ent s. Juni or Honor Soc ie ty m emb ers enj o y re fr eshm e nt s a ft er a m ee tin g. The National Junior Honor Society gave undercl assmen the opp ortunity to receive academic recognition as well as to be part of an active organization . Members benefited from worthwhile projects in the school and community . Some volunteered their services during study hall s to help in the office and to t ut or other students. The entire club participated in clea ning the gym fl oor and having a picnic for underp rivil ege d children in the Glenvar area. Various speake rs from all pha ses of community life we re invited to m eetings , further increa sing opportuniti es for enri chment. I Junior Ho nor Socie ty o ffi cers we re Dea n Walk er, Treasure r ; Shar o n G lass, Sec re tary ; Pat Huffm a n , Vi ce-Pres ide nt, a nd Mik e Sur face, Preside nt. 120 �H onor Societies Induct Members SEN IOR HO NOR SOCIETY OIT ICE RS : Don Daugherty, YicePres .; Sharon Simm on s, Sec re tary ; Do nna Buchannan, Treasurer; She rry Houff, Pres ide nt. Junior Ho nor Society? SEAT E D L. to R.: Steve Clem o n s; Charlie Web ster ; Do n Daughert y; Barr y Law son; Diane Musgrove : Barry Boo her ; Marl e ne Mc Danie l; Do nna Bu cha nnan ; Su sie Wad e : Co nnie Frith ; Debbie Cec il ; Donna Hodges; Sharon Brow n: Tr ish Smith so n ; Su sann e J ob e; Sherry Ba in ; Dori s Montgo mery; Dawna Foley; Ju anita Phillips; Doroth y Mc Daniel; Sharon Simm on s; Debbie Pe nd le ton ; J o Ann Barb our ; J ane Atkin s; Robin Pt acel; Wayne Reese ; Carolyn Shaver ; Mrs. Left wich , Sp o n so r. ST A N DI NG: Sh erry Houff, Pres.; Kevin Whitlo ck ; Allan Vau ghan ; Emily Poole; Steve Leftwich; Debbie McG uire; St eve Hash ; De nnis Wade; Mari a Span gler; J erry Wheeler ; Na ncy Pollard ; Joan Pace ; Debbie Eller ; Rita Booker ; Ce leste Harriso n . NOT PI CTURE D: Debbie Gentry. 12 1 �Members of the Science Club tri ed to expand tneir knowledge of scientific theories through their meetings and activities. The activities includ ed sponsoring the school Science Fair, cleaning the school grounds, and field trips. The members visited a nuclear power station, a Naval ship , and Seashore State Park. Guest speakers from various colleges and research centers lectured at several meetings. The Science Club also sponsored participation in the Virginia Academy of Science and the State and National Talent Search for Seniors. Science Club Members Janet Wise, Karen Dame, Sharon Glass, Mike Surface, Maria Spangler, Buddy Hill, and Bobby Martin. Science Club Sponsors Successful Fair Melissa Ptacek di splays her winning project on Elementary Psychology during the annual science fair. A guest speaker lectures the science club. <OWI< \NIJ fOH 1\1 en ...\ PHS ,. •I r' l:•/ I'< II ,J•, / I / I 122 �Rocket Club Creates Aeronautics Interest -·/ While studying the structure of his rocket , John Martin noti ces its complica ti ons. Bob Saunders, preside nt , smiles as he once aga in att empts to laun ch his new rocket. Debbie Baldwin removes her rocke t from a tree as she an d Ro sem ary Boley learn never to launch it near trees again. Members of the Rocket C lub showed their interests in the study of space and aeronautics. They designed and fired the ir own rockets in competition with simil a r group s throughout the val ley. Several gue st lecturers spoke a t the meetings. The memb ers planned vari o us fi eld trip s thro ugh o ut the year. On e fie ld trip wa s mad e to the Radford Ar se nal and another to the NASA space center in Florida. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 123 - - �ROW 1: Doris Montgomery , Trish Smithson, Anita Lockard, Carolyn Shaver. ROW 2: Celeste Harri so n , Debbie Eller, Joan Pace, Margare t Kinsey , Jud y Tate, Vickie Lambert. ROW 3: Mrs. Johnso n, Marlene McDaniel, Gw en Pace, Debbie Mills, Maria Spangler, Sherry Mullin s, Dawna Foley , Fay Bond . OFFICERS : Diane Musgrove, Vice-President; Carolyn Shaver, President; Trish Sm ith so n, Corresp onding Secretary; Anita Lockard , Record ing Secretary; Mrs. Anna John son, Sponsor; Doris Montgo mery, Treasurer. 124 �The Keyettes fo ll owed through with their motto of service in various endeavors. Babysitting for parents at P .T.A. meetings , giving Easter eggs to a children's home, and offering their help to facu lty members were three of these projects. Several teas given by the Ki-Wives were attended by the girls . Carolyn Shaver e njoy s a joke with Trish Smith son after Keye tt e m ee ting. Keyettes Serve School And Community Bins and Trish Smithso n e nj oy Linda Mu sgrove, She rry Mu ' . 0 refre shm ent s foll o wing a Keyett e mee tin,, . Car o lyn Shaver and Diane Mu sgro ve di sc uss their servit.:e project. 12 5 �Staff Works To Produce Good Newspaper In the past years the "Thistle" staff has strived to promote better unders tanding throughout our school ·and community. This year was especially busy , since for the fir st tim e th e staff laid out the paper themselves. Through hours o f planning, making assignments , typing; and writing copy, proo fre ading , and fr antic rushing to the printers to make deadlines , theThistle reported school news and voiced the students' opinions better than ever. Highlights of the year included a hippie dance, a barrage of spirited letters to the editor, the annual st udent faculty basketball game, and even a birthday party for Mr. Bolster , the sponsor. The "Thistle", a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, sent delegates to the annual convention at Washington and Lee University to acquire new methods and ideas in writing and photography. Marlene McDanie l and Mike Conner compare notes during a break at the S.I.P .A. Co nvention. 126 �THISTLE STA Ff: Nick Pe re z, Danny Hollifield, Debbie Eller , Curtis Tuttle, Rita Boo ke r, Jo an Pace, Butch Crawford, Mike Surface, The re sa Ata, a nd Pan za Na ntz. Mr. Crush is caught by the cam era as he waits out a quart er in th e Thistle-spon sored Student-Faculty ga me . Marlene McDa niel sup ervises in stallati on of a co ke machine for th e Cardiac game. THISTLE ST A FF: J cff Dillard, Linda Musgrove , Jane t Wise, Marle ne McD ani el, Maria Spangler , Donna Buchann on , Terry Johnso n, and Phylli s Coleman. 127 �Dram a Club Office rs: Co nnie Hic kso n , Dea n Walke r , Rita Booker, Kathy Ak ers. "Trifles" Rates "Good" At One-Act Play Festival Near the end of the club 's Christmas production , all the major characters join together and sing Christmas carols. 128 �In the dramatic production "Trifles" Byron Hilton , as a neighbor , tires to ex plain how he found his best friend dead the night b efore. Students of Drama participated in the One-Act play festival where they received a "good" rating. The play "Trifles" was their first serious attempt at drama. The Drama Club presented a play at Christmas, and he! ped in the production of the Junior Class Play. Acting was not the only job of the students. They learned about lighting, building sets, applying make-up, and making costumes. Rita Booker and Ca thy Akers rehearse their lines in a dress rehearsal for ''Trifles." Not only is th e main produ ction important, but Sharon Hughs and Curtis Tuttle find th at the back stage make-up procedure is also a necessity . 129 �Barbara Reynolds, Russell Spangler, Dennis White, and Hank Taylor pose with Mr. Bolton and manager of Mick or Mack, Mr. Gunter. OFFICERS OF DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Barbara Reynolds, Suzanne Crawford, Karen Perdue, Hank Taylor, and Phyllis St. Clair . 130 �DE Prepares Future Business Leaders Distributive Education provided the opportunity for practical training in local business corporations. At the annual meetings of the Virginia Council of Industrial Education Clubs, DE students competed with other students in abilities of public speaking, job interviews, and other skills. Karen Perdue won a first place trophy in job interview in state competition. Suzanne Crawford won a first place trophy in public speaking, and Carlton Bones won a first place trophy in drafting Industrial Arts. Students elected officers and participated in money making projects throughout the year. Useful experience was obtained by participating in Distributive Education activities. 131 �MONOGRAM CLUB: ROW 1: Alice Johnston, Debbie Pendleton. ROW 2: Mr. Richard Pitts, Deanna Grinnell, Jan Mills, Donna Hodges. ROW 3: Jim Boley, Vickie Rhodes, Suzie Parr, Becky Sexton. ROW 4: Randy Rash, Dennis Layman, Eric Fleshman. ROW 5: Mike East, Dennis McDaniel, Roger Patterson, Russ Amrheiw, Buddy Hill. ROW 6: Danny Gearheart, Allen Vaughan, Carl Estep, Mike Barbour, Barry Lawson, Benny Helmandollar. ROW 7: Richard Reese, Ronnie Sink. ROW 8: Robert O'Neal, David Cox, Steve Hash. 132 �Athletes Form Monogram Club, F.C.A. Outstanding athletes were honored by membership in the newly formed Monogram Club. The raffling of a football to secure money to start an athletic fund was one activity this club sponsored at Homecoming. Athletes concerned with the promotion of Christian ideals in playing sports formed the Fellowship of Christian Athletes under the direction of Rev. Jim Haulin. F.C.A. MEMBERS: SEATED: Dennis Layman , Butch Crawford, Jimmy Boley. STANDING: Benny Helmandollar, Russ Amrhein, Dennis McDaniel, Bucky Harris, David Snortum, Steve Hash, Barry Lawson, Ronnie Sink, David Daugherty, Ricky Sturgill. 133 �F.H.A. Inspires Young Homemakers The Glenvar F.H.A. gave girls who were interes te( the op portunity to lea rn more abo ut homemaking. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bryant the girl s did extensive projects co ncern in g sew in g, cooking and housing. Many of their act ivities provided fun as well as learning for the members. The art of seam rippin g is shown here. 134 �BAGPIPE STAFF: Linda Butterworth, Pat Hartwell, Martha Akers, Julia Conner, Dixie Smith, Vickie Lambert , Butch Crawford, Alan Woods, Becky Buchannon, Wendy Scott, Brenda Doyle , Debbie Brugh, Cathy Wilmore . Bagpipe Rates First Place At S.I.P.A. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS : SEATED: Connie Hickson , Copy Editor; Jennifer Graham, Business Manager. STANDING: Mrs. Tabor; Jill Wickham, Editor ; Celeste Harrison , Art Editor ; Mrs. Agner. Creative wntmg was taken from the English classroom to constitute a portion of Glenvar's literary-art magazine, the Bagpipe. Poems, short stories and essays contributed by students enabled staffers to publish a magazine worthy of the Top Trophy Award it received for the second consecutive year at the S.l.P.A. convention. Cooperation resulted in the successful completion of activities such as a Valentine Dance and a profitable doughnut sale. The staff also sold concessions at all home basketball games. 135 �The G.H .S. Chapter of the Y-Teens of America excelled in various ac tivities this year. Among these was the annual selling of poppies for veterans. They also sponsored a mock election in which all students were allowed to participate. All formalities of the MotherDaughter Banquet were handled by the Y-Teens. Miss Watts (art teacher, and sponsor) was the attraction at the Spot-Talent Show, which was a great success. Guest speakers gave lectures concerning teens of today. ROW 1: Connie Angell, Stephanie White, Suzanne Bohon, Rosemary Martin, Suzie Richard son , Bobbie Brown , Ann Stultz, Kitten Dockery, Paula Webster. ROW 2: Karen Dame, Charlotte Hodges, Kathy Mueller, Sharon Flinchum, Karen Jones, Debbie Eller, Jennifer Graham, Gwen Pace, Joan Pace, Judy Stump , Debbie Mills, Vickie Smith , Janet Hash, Janet Wise. Mock Elections Sponsored By Y-Teens OFFICERS : Con nie Angell, President; Gwen Pace, Treasurer; Debbie Eller, Secretary; Connie Frith , Vice President. 136 �Math Club members and sponsor, Mr. Prior, relax on the monkey bars. Math Interests Broadened By Math Club Math club member, Mike Surface, congratulates Debbie Hatcher on her winning campaign. The Ma th Club attempted to broaden and deepen its members interests and knowledge in mathematics. Math club members participated in many worthwhile activities. At monthly meetings, students and teachers alike discussed new concepts in the field of ma thema tical equations. The one large project of this club was the purchasing of a slide rule for students use. A spring picnic was given for all participating members. All involved obtained the ability to apply math to everyday situations. 13 7 �Girls Offered Sport Activities In GAA Participation Girl s int erested in sports participa ted in the activities of the Girl s' Athletic Association. Sports played by the girl s were voll eyball , football , basketball , and Greek Do dge. The G.A.A. spon sore d a Christm as party a nd a potluck supper. Certificates, trophies , and letters were awarded to girls who earned the set minimum of point s for participation . KNEELING: Ponza Nantz; Debbie Chisom . BACK ROW: Mrs. Brown , >ponsor ; Maria Spangler; Debbie Gladden ; Su sie Wade ; Mrs. Seymore, sponsor. ROW 1: Donna Goode, Debbie Baldwin , Donna Boles. ROW 2: Theresa Ata, Bonnie Thorto n, Cindy McDaniel, Ro se mary Martin, Judy Adam s, Katrin a Bateman , Caroly n Booher, Karleen Flinchum , Kay Clemons. ROW 3: Helen Blankenship , Pat Huffman , Kathy Houff, Pat Hartwell, Sherry Chisom, Linda Wirtz. "It's jump ba ll" as Mrs. Seymore to sses th e ball upward durin g ba ske tb all intramurals. 138 �Newly Formed Debate Team Is Successful Coach Eichleman sits by patiently as several of the debaters exercise their opinion s on the new topi c. Mike Conner and Reedy Maso n join as a team to make Glenvar victorious at a debate mee t. Byron Hilton a nd Steve Cle mo ns speak fri endly to th e ir opponents before th e mee t begins. 139 �140 �Athletics 14 1 �Deanna Grinnel demon strate s school spiri t as she jump s in unison with the other cheerleaders at a pep rally. In th e las t few minutes o f prepmation before the fir st pep rally, D ebbie Pendleton d em o nstrates the corre ct m o tio ns for a cheer. Alice Johnston , head chee rleader , help s to lead the fan s in th e stand s in cheers a t the civic ce nter during the Blue Ridge Distri c t tournament. Junior chee rleade r, Jan Mi lls sings the alm a mater along with th e stu den ts at the beginning of a pep rally. Spirited Susie Parr help s to rai se th e en thu sia sm of the crowds at the basketball game agai nst Cave Spring. 142 �Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit At Our School Glenvar V arsit y C hee rl eaders had a very successful yea r. Unde r the directi o n of Mrs. Judi th Pitts the girls ch eered a t foo tba ll games, basketball games, pep rallies and vari o us o th er even ts. T he annual a thletic award s assembly was und ertaken by th e chee ring squ ad. Senior memb ers we re Alice J ohnston, Bec ky Sexton , Vickie Se ni or Chee rleader Becky Sexton Rh odes, Susie Parr and Donna Hodges. Junior memb ers were J an Mills, Marsha Shelor , Debbie Pendleton and Deann a Grinnell. The winning of the trophy for the bes t cheering squ ad in l- B competition ended the year perfectly. Junior Cheerleader Debbie Pendleton Junio r Cheerleader Marsha Shelor ~ ---- Senior C hee rleade r Do nna Ho dges �By means of encouragement and enthusiasm, the JayVee Cheerleaders managed to keep the lower classmen full of perpetu al school spirit. Working closely with the varsity squad , the girls attended all athletic events and practiced after school for perfection. They could be found doing anything from making spirit posters to experimenting with new techniques . All activities were aimed at one goal - the maintaining of school spirit. J. V. Squad Has Successful Year ... -1.- • -- J unior Varsity Chee rleaders Robin Key and Debbie Hatcher confer during a cheer. 144 �Eric Fleshman and Steve Hash lead exercises. Varsity Team lines up to begin scrimmage game. Team's Strenuous Practice Improves Scores Benny Helm andollar recieves a pass from quarterback, Ronnie Sink. Denn is Hall escapes Cave Spring players to make a first down. 145 �The 1968-'69 football season found the foo tball team playing a complete group 1-B sched ul e. Their season ended 3-6-0 . Twice, the te am beat teams previously undefeated. The players were coached by hea d coach Richard Pitts, and assistants, Mr. Berkley Lucas and Mr. Bill Bolster. Tri-captains were Dennis Layman, Ronnie Sink , and Roger Patterson. David Snortum (center) , Benny Helmandollar (defensive) , and Robert O'Neal (offen sive) received honorable menti ons on the AllBlue Ridge District football team. Roger Patterson was named as best defensive player in the All-Blue Ridge District for the Second consec utive year. The boys kept their enthusiasm throughout the season . The coaches have great hopes for the 1969-'70 season of the Highlander football teams. David Snortum is thinking of his strategy to win the game. Var sity players Roger Patterson, Ke n Am hrein , Allen Vaughan, Ronnie Sink , David Snortum , and Dallis Hollingsworth solem nly contemp late th e remaining half of the William Byrd game. 146 �Team lines up to try for a fir st down against Lord Botetourt. Varsity Team Completes Season With 3-6 Record VARSITY TEAM - L to R - F IRST ROW: Eri c Fles hman , James Ca rter , Ken Amhre in , Dann y Lo ng, Benny Helmandollar . 2ND ROW - James Bolling , Randy Rash, Bill Brown, Burton Co bb. 3RD ROW - Alan Woods. Gary King, Vernon Mathena , Ricky Sturgill , Dennis Hall, Dallis Hollingsworth. 4TH ROW - Steve Hash, David Snortum , Ronnie Sink, Roger Patterson , Buddy Keith , De nnis McDaniel. STH ROW - Doug Thompson , Sam Tate, Carl Morris, Richard Reese, Allen Vaughan , Bucky Harris, Robert O'Neal. 147 �Halfback, Robert O'Neal evades tackle by Boteto ur t Cavalie rs. Tri=Captains Infuse Team With School pirit Cap tains, Ronnie Sink and Roger Patterson take a short rest between practices. (Not pictured Denn is Layman.) VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORIEBOARD Opponent We Fieldale-Collinsvil!e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O William Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Floyd County .... ... . .......... .. .. 13 Rustberg ...... . . ............. . . ... 19 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Liberty .... . .... ............ .. .... 14 Alleghany District ...... .. ...... .... 32 They 19 35 O 13 12 32 12 148 �Seni or Players: Allen Vaughn, Jim Boley , Roger Patterson, Dennis McDaniel, Alan Wood s, Ronnie Sink. De nnis Hall receives instruction s for the ne xt play from varsity coach , Richard Pitts. 149 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .1 �~ Jl . '- ~ Mr. Lucas and Mr. Pitts give varsity players a pep talk at half time . Varsity Team's Action Thrills Excited Fans 150 �Freshman Team Compiles Winning Record SCOREBOARD .... .. . 27 GHS . ... 0 Andrew Lewis GHS .... 6 Cave Spring . .0 GHS . . . . 14 Northside . 15 GHS ... . 0 William Byrd .2 GHS . . . .13 Lord Botetourt .0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM : ROW 1: Kevin Moore , Neil Battle, Gary Young, Mike Smith , Billy Rh odes. ROW 2: Coach Davis, Coach Ranso n , Ri cky Crotts, Bruce Phlegar, Mar ty Sn o rtum , Barry Parr, Coa ch Strong. ROW 3: David Smith , Eddie Collins, Mike Glass, Robe rt Booth , Du sty Gladden , Paul Tin sley , Rich <ud Waldron . ROW 4 : Glenn Harri son, Dennis Wampler, Dann y Guard , Robert Wil so n , Chucky F isher, Buddy Ka node, Mert Humphries, David Crawford , And y Gladden. ROW 5: Bill Stoner, Larry Yates, Neil Wh ee ler, T o mmy Price, Ronnie Bry so n , Stanley Rey nold s, T o ny Volpe , Charlie Dorsey , J oe Williams, Bill Gibbs. 151 �Varsity Team - �Plays First Complete Group 1-B Schedule .... 'i!~==tl!'r ~ ~~-~~ �Varsity Basketball Team : ~enni s Hall, Ray Watso n, Kirk Johnso n , Richard R eese, Robert O'Neal, Carl Es tep , Bruce Nichols, Bucky Harns, Mike Barbour, Denms Layman . SCOREBOARD VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE Northside .. .. .............. . ...... 55 Covington ...... .. ....... . ... . ..... 67 Bassett ... . ... .. ... .. .. . . .. . ...... 71 Roanoke Catholic . . ........ . .. . ... .. 41 Liberty ... .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . ....... 60 Basse tt .... . .. .... . . ......... ... . . 67 Roanoke Catholic .... . ...... . .. .... . 54 Lord Botetourt .......... .. .... . .... 57 Addiso n . .. ...... . . . ... . . .. ... . ... 69 William Byrd . ... . . . .. . ... ........ . 61 Brookville ..... ...... . ..... .. .. .. . . 66 Covington . ... . ....... ...... .. .. . . . 60 Cave Spring ... ........ . . ....... ... 43 Liberty . . . . . ... .. ... . . ..... . . .. . .. 61 Northside .. . ....... . .. . ... . ... . ... 62 Lord Botetourt .. . ... . .... . . . . .. ... . 61 Cave Spring . .. . .... . . .. ... .. ...... 45 William Byrd .. .. .. ... .... .. .... . .. 67 The Varsity Highlander Basketball team played its first complete Group I-B schedule last season. Mr. Joe Davis, the coach, said that the Blue Ridge District proved to be one of the strongest districts in the State especially during the '68-'69 season. The season ended with three wins for the Highlanders and fifteen losses. With Carl Estep as their captain, the team kept wor!Qng determinedly . The leading scorer and rebounder for the season was Robert O'Neal, averaging 15.4 points a game and rac!Qng-up a total of 136 rebounds. The leading fo ul shooter was Dennis Layman. Robert O'Neal was named to the second team in the All -Bl ue Ridge District. Carl Estep, Bruce Nichols, and Mike East received honorable mentions. Most of the team will return for the 1969-1970 season. 154 THEY 74 69 74 63 69 63 67 72 75 62 53 72 70 70 92 72 83 60 �Rough Season Ends With Spirited Victory At the intermission at halftime, center, Carl Estep takes time to think of ways to improve his style and playing abilities . .'' 155 �J.V. And Freshman Basketball Teams Coa ch Ran son ; (Man age r) Mike Smith; Mickey Byrd ; Jimmy C lift on ; Danny Lo ng ; John Barndt; Randy Ra sh; Butd1 C ra\\·ford ; Pat Pav ich; Dallis Ho lland swo rth ; C harles Witt ; Jimmy Dodd ; Mauric e Waldron. GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GH S GHS CHS GHS GHS GHS GHS JV BASKET BALL SCORES 25 North side Covington 38 34 Basse tt 26 Roan oke Ca tholic 41 Liberty 34 Basse tt 34 Roanok e Catholic 56 Lo rd Botetourt 30 Addiso n 3I William Byrd 42 Brookvill e 27 Cov ingt on 37 Cave Sprin g 31 Libe rt y 27 No rth sid e 39 Lord Bo teto urt 37 Cave Sp ring 35 Willi am By rd TOU RNAMENT 45 Cave Sp ri ng 46 44 31 37 59 36 42 39 66 30 54 53 52 52 51 38 55 44 The Junior Varsity basketball team fini shed the season with three wins and fifteen losses. Don Ran son coached the team and its captains, Dallis Hollandswor th and Maurice Waldrun . The leading scorer for the team was Maurice Wa ld ron. Freshman Basketball wa s coached by Mr. Berk ley Lucas. With Ronnie Bry son and Richard Waldron as co-captain s, the team fini shed 7-5. The leadin g scor er wa s Runnie Br yson with an average of I 0 .3 points per gam e. Both coaches agree that tl1 e team s' record s do not shuw th e team s enthu sia sm and liarcl work . 73 156 �Complete ear With Promising Records David C raw fo rd (Manager): R ick y Crn t ts: Doug No rri s: David Humphey : RonniL' Bryson: Charles Dorsey: \\'ayne Sheppard: Coach Mr. Lucas: Pa ul Tinsky: Gk nn H a rri so n : Ronnie Black: J oe Williams: Buddy Kanoc e : Chu cky Fisher: Alan ~ !it sdarffc r: Richard Waldron. Freshman player. Jimm y Dodd relaxes in the locker roo m at half tim e . GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS CHS GHS G HS G HS G I-I S G I-I S FRESHMAN SCOR E BOARD North side Bap tis t Horne Wo odrow Wilso n Cave Spring Lor d Botetourt 66 Lib e rty 49 William Byrd .., ') .) Cave Spring 42 Libert y 45 Nu rt h side 38 Lord Botetourt 3.+ William Byrd 25 29 46 48 46 _ '' 25 47 44 ,, .)_ 24 -~ -+ .+ 7 -~6 .+ 7 17 35 157 �Wrestling team warms up to begin th e match . Jn a crucial moment of a match , Ken Amhrien strives with much strength to gain points. New Sport- Wrestling Proves Successful SCOREBOARD First year wrestling teams usually do not win their matches. But, through the training of Mr . Bill Bolster, our wrestling team fini shed with a record of 4-8. The boys played against regular varsity compet iti on . Russ Amrhein was the Blue Ridge District champion in the 154 lb. division. Russ was sixth in his division in the State. All of the boys won the majority of their individual matches . OPPONENT WE VSDB .. .. ......... . . . ... . .. .. . . · · 8 Jefferson . . ...................... · 20 William Fleming ... ..... . . . . . .. . ... . 32 Liberty .... .. .... . ... . ... ... .. · · · · 32 Covington ...... ... . ............... 19 Alleghany .... . . .. ........ .. .... .. · 8 Clifton Forge ............... .. ..... 30 Clifton Forge . . . .. ......... . .. ..... 30 Liberty .... . ..... .. .. . ..... .. .. . .. 22 Covington ... .. ... . . . .... .. ... ... . . 20 Al leghany . .. .. ..... . .... . . .. .. .... 22 Coach Bolster was "impressed with the team's first year effort." All of the members of the wrestling team have been working-out in anticipation of their secon d year in wrestling. 158 THEY 41 30 18 13 32 43 20 18 25 28 28 �After struggling with much forced effort the Glenvar wrestler is finally awarded two points. 159 �Track Team Attacks eason With Vigor 1st ROW; Coach Jerry Strong, Butch Crawford, Manage r, Dallis Hollinswo rth , Nick Prez. Le land Doyk , Barry Lawson , C hu ck Boone, Wayne Carter, Mike Lewis, Boyd Price, Bill Brown, Dan Gear heart , Coac h Pitt s. 2 n d ROW: Robcrt O 'Ncal. Ro nnie S ink , Billy Duval, Jim Boley, Dennis Layman, Ben Helmandollar , Steve Ha sh, Rogcr Patte rso n , Uavid Cox, David Snort um. Mickcy Byrd, Paul Co llins, Dickie Boreson. ROW 3; Joe Gl adden , Stanley Reynold s, C huckic 1-"i sc hcr, J oe William s, Ken /\ mhri e n. Buddy Kanode , Merl Humphreys, Red Elli s, Gary Gearh eart, Billy Owe n s, Bob Saunders, Gary Yo un g, Te rr y Gla ss. ROW 4: Andy Gladd e n , Nor man Ala , Glen n Harrison, T ed Topper, Barry Parr, Bruce Phlcger, Eddie Co llin s, T o ni Vo lpi. ROW 5: David Leah , Ro bert Wil so n. Mike Waters, John ny Hodge, Danny Guard, Rober t Boot h , C har lie Dorsey, Jimm y Ga rec. David Cox grimaces as he releases the discus. Wayne Carter awa it s beginning o t" the low hurdle run. 16 0 IJarry La wso n mile eve nt . re prese nts G I-I S in the �In t he sprin g of th e yea r a y oun g man's fa ncy turns to - T RACK! Thus Gl envar's T rack season is sta rted . Th ro ugh h ard work a nd lo ng practices b oth varsity a nd JV tea m s acco mpli shed much . G le nvar pl aced 5th in th e Piedm o nt R elay s, 4 th in th e City Co unty Mee t , 4th in th e District Mee t, and 5th in th e St ate IB. Special hon ors went to Ben Helm an do ll ar w ho pl ace d I st in th e I 00 yd . dash and 2 nd in th e 220 in the Sta te Mee t. Our 880 relay tea m , co nsisting of Way ne Cart er, Danny Gearh ea rt , Robert O' Neal, and Be n Helm and o ll a r also came in 1st. Ben Helm a nd oll ar was c hose n by th e city county coach es as best trac k m an in IB . He wa s also selec ted Most Valuable Trackma n in Cosmopolit an track mee t (IA & IB) . TRACK SCOREBOARD Lo rd Bot etourt - 51 CHS - 8 5 Cave Spring, Broo kville - 106-54 CHS - 8 Addiso n - 68 ~ CHS - 69 ~ Willia m Byrd, Jefferson - 46 , 79 CHS - 45 No rthsid e , Byrd, Covingt on - 90 ~ - 6 2~- 3 6 CHS - 53 Piedmo nt Relays - 5th place Cos mo po litan - 4th city co unty District meet - 4th State mee t - 5th Be nn y Helm and o llar places fi rst in the l 00 ya.rd da sh . 161 �Cardiac Game Helps A second year of varsity schedule tennis was completed by the team under the guidance of Mr. Killinger. Danny Harris number one player and captain led the team to a 1-7-0 season. Other members of the team were Danny Long, Reggie Black, Buddy Hill, Mike Gilmer, Charles Whitt, and Doug Reynolds. Although the season was not as successful as hoped, they fought with the G.H.S. spirit. Danny Long takes awkward position to return cross-court serve. School officials attend Cardiac game , the proceeds of which went to purchase tennis uniforms. 162 �Buy New Uniforms SCOREBOARD Liberty William Byrd Addison Northside William Byrd Liberty Northside Addison 8~ 8 9 5 9 7 4 9 Glen var Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glen var ~ 2 0 4 0 3 5 0 Reggie Black gets ready to return a fast ball. TENNIS TEAM - Doug Reynolds, Mike Gilmer, Buddy Hill, Coach Killinger, Danny Harris, Danny Long, Reggie Black. 163 �Girl's Sports Encourage Building Stamina 164 �G iri s have had an excellent opportunity to participate in a wid e area of sports. Whether an interest lay in ba ske tb all , volleyball , track or gymnastics, the training and sk ills developed have founded a group of determin ed and hard-working individuals. Events have been held against other schools that have encouraged competition and good sportsmanship among the various teams. Ponza Nantz, Mrs. Brown, Maria Spangler, Debbie Gladden, Su sie Wade, Debbie Chisom, Miss Seymore . Debbie Gladden and Debbie Chisom discuss a fut ure volleyball game. Girls sports winners Katrina Bateman and Susie Wade. "1 }- ~~~~ . ~ ~ ~~ :J.cr~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ G , !-\ . ~ . 1 ~~ ) ~~ 165 . ,J ~ �• 1 166 �Activities 167 �Celeste Harrison and Neil Looney clown in the Christmas Play . Assemblies afforded students the opportunity for a break in the daily drag of school life while at the same time educating and entertaining them. Pep rallies, dramatic presentations, guest speakers and studen t oriented programs provided a welcome diversion during school hours. The " Great Bru ce Dowdy " attem pt s a foul shot durin g the Student-Faculty game. 168 �chool Routine Broken By Assemblies Becky Ferris, Karen Jones and others work to complete a poster for an up coming campaign assembly . Unusual music is provided by a guest entertainer. Cath y Jones an d Paula Webster, cand idates for Cathy Sink's S.C .A. Office, are presented. 169 �Activities Are Well Attended By Many Enthusiastic Students In addition to everyday happenings, there were many extracurricular activities attended by the Highlanders. Some of the activities helped to raise money for the prom and several other clubs. Glenvar's participation in civic affairs was increased immensely last year. Guest star Gle n Campbell sh owin g re semblance to our own Mr. McCubbin , is th e main attrac ti on during th e Senior Talent Show . Mr. Dowdy and Mrs. Grizzard ob serve the capitol while chaperoning th e Government Field Trip . Susie Parr proudly leads the band as she represe nts Glenvar in the Dogwood parade. 170 �Brenda Thompson and Darlene Jones display the band's banner for the first time during the Dogwood Parade. A slight laugh comes from Debbie Hatcher as she watches the Cardiac League basketball game. "Hilda Hash" smiles a t the camera unaware of being first runner-up in the Miss GroovyTeen Pageant. 171 �Senior Queen, Suzie Parr, and Senior King, Mike East. Senior Maid of Honor, Becky Sex ton, escorted by Charles Prophet. During football season, one game was set aside to honor the senior class. The student body voted for those seniors whom they felt deserved positions on the Senior Court, which was presented at the game. Attendant Rebecca Wright, escorted by Roger Patterson. 172 �Senior Court Honors Deserving Members Of Class Attendant Janet Wright, escorted by Ronnie Sink. Attendant Alice Johnston, escorted by Mervin Journell. Attendant Jane Crouch, escorted by Dennis Layman . 173 �Snow Court Is Presented At Christmas The 1969 Snow Court was selected by the student body by means of penny-voting. Becky Faries wa s voted Snow Queen, with Janet Wright and Donna Hodges as princesses. The queen and princesses represented Glenvar in the Roanoke Valley Christmas Parades. Jane Crouch, Becky Sexton Alice Johnston p ' ' etra Deichmann and Susie Parr were other members of the court. Members of the Snow Court were presented with their escorts at the Christmas Dance by Mr. Charles Echols. Miss Becky Faries Snow Queen Miss Janet Wright Princess Miss Donna Hodges Princess ' 174 ..... ~ I �Dance Miss Jane Crouch Attendant Miss Petra Deichmann Attendant Miss Alice Johnston Attendant Miss Susie Parr Attendant 175 Miss Becky Sexton Attendant �Class f '69 Dennis Layman shows his ring to Mrs. Hatcher, senior class sponsor. Don Daugherty, Senior Class President , introduces the guest speaker for graduation. An excited Becky Sexton is named Homecoming Maid of Honor. Anxious seniors examine the rings which they designed themselves. 176 �Initiates Activities, Sets Traditions Seniors enjoy themselves at the first Junior-Senior Prom. At the Almighty"Pizza Hut"- another "first"? Go-go girl, Anne Richardson socks it to 'em in the Senior Talent Show. 177 �"To '69 With Love" Music was provided by "The Swinging Singing Counts" from Columbia, South Carolina. Becky Faries and escort Ricky Pollard share the romantic atmosphere of the Junior-Senior Prom . 178 �Is Theme of The Junior-Senior Prom "The Class of 1969 has always set the precedents for Glenvar High School. We the Junior Class have tried to follow in the footsteps throughout the years. The Senior Class has had many firsts . Tonight the Junior Class has its first. We have the honor to present the first prom of G .H.S . The time has come to say farewell to th e Class of 1969, at this time we present " To ' 69 With Love ." The figure , consisting of Senior , Junior , and S.C.A. officers, had the first dance. The second dance was dedicated to the Class of 1969. Music was provided by "The Swinging Singing Counts" from Columbia , South Carolina. Following the prom the P.T .A. sponsored a breakfast - a perfect ending for a perfect evening. Celeste Harrison and escort Allen Vaughn admire lobby decorations. 179 �Graduation Culminates Five Long Years Valedictorian Anne MiUer prese nt s h er views on StudentAdministration rela tion ship s. . . I now graduate the Glenvar High School class of 1969 .. . " 180 �June 6, 1969 marked the end of high school for 134 seniors . To some it meant the end of studying forever; to others it was a but a preliminary to the four years of college which lay ahead. For all, it was a new beginning - A time for thoughts of what the future would hold. Mr. Theodore Viars, principal of Glenvar for four years, offers his though ts to the seniors. 181 �Awards Assembly Honors Suzanne Crawford won fi . . tion in Public Speaking. ust place m state competJ- Benny Helmandollar was voted "Highlander of the Year" by the student body. Karen Perdue placed seco nd in Job Interview in state competition. Mr. Charles A. Echols was All State Choir representatives were Emily Poole, Cathy Martin, Cheryl Givens, and Sharon Simmons. 182 �Students And Faculty Susie Wade totaled the most points during the GAA athletic season. .. chosen Teacher of the Year. Miss Leslie Wa tkins was chosen Teacher of th e Year by Stuart-McGuire Company. 183 Becky Sexton and Emily Poole represented G.H.S. on the Miller and Rhodes Teen board and Heironimus Deb Council. �Emily Poole, Pe tra Deichmann a nd Gar y Bryant represe nte d GHS o n T ee n To w n . ----- Boyd Price was chosen the winner of the Pentathlon Award. ~--- Allan Vaughan, recipient of the Citizenship Award, admire s Larry Terry's first place clock. Math Ho nor Societ y Members: lST ROW : J oan Pace , Mar ia Spangler , Don na Ho d ges . 2ND R O W: A lice Ligon , S uzan ne J o be, Carlt o n Bones, Barr y Boo her , Dia ne Te nn yso n . 3RD RO W: De nnis Wad e . Steve C le m o ns, Kev in Whitlock, S teve L e ftwich , Don Daugherty. S usie Parr was G HS p rin cess in the Vinto n Dogw ood F es ti va l. 184 1:oo t ball Awa rd Re cipien ts: Dallis Hollingswo rth Most Valu able Player; Ro nn ie Sink - �. i I • I • Snow Princess, Janet Wright, talks with Benny Helmandollar, recipient of the Sportsman ship Award and Highlander of the Year. Barbara Reynolds was chosen Outstanding Homemaker of America. Dennis Layman was chosen for th e B 'nai B'rith Award at GHS. Mo st Improved Pl aye r ; and R oge r Pa tte rso n Best Defe n sive Play er. Ann Miller, Emily Poole and David Cox were selected Outsta nding Tee nagers of America . 185 �Student Index Abbott. Helen - 58 Abbo tt. Rhonda - 64 Abbott. Yvo nn e Ada ms. Ju dy 52.56.138 Adams, Midc Adams. T ex;rnna - 58 A dki ns. Bonnie - 64 Adk in s. Bla nch - 14 Agee. Sha ro n - 52. I 16 Akers. Anga - 58 Akers. Brenda - 42 Ake r s. Kathy - 11 8.42.43 Akers, Martha - 135.42.116 Akers. Martin - 52 Akers. Robert Alderman, Steve - 58 Aliff. Sharon - 26.52 A lti ce. Brenda - 42 A lti ce. Don A ltice , Mike - 42 Altice. Ronald A lti ce. Vic to ria - 58 Amrhe in . Ken - 5 2 .146. 147 . 160 Am rh ein, Russ - 32.41.146.147.132.133 A nder son. Malcol m 42 A ndre ws. C~rtis - 64 A n drev. .'s, David A n gdl. C!onnic - 136 . 77.32 A ngell. Pam - 32 A n gel l. Vonnie - 42 Argabright. Belind a - 42 Askev.:. Vicki - 58 A ta , No r man - 58.160 A ta. Theresa - 42.127,138.1 !6 Atk in s. J a ne - 14 , 121 A ikin s, Scot t - 64 Atki ns. Teresa - S 2, 116 Atk in son. A lvin Atki nson. Buddy - 52 A tkin so n , Mark Ayers. Mike Bain. She ri - 32.1 21 Baker. Debra - 64 Baldwin. Debbie - 52. 138,123 Barbou r , Donald - 52 Barbour , J o Ann - 14 . 121 Ba rb o ur. Linda - 64 Barb our. Mike - 42.1 54, J 32 Barge r . Ba rry - 5 2 Barge r. Gwen - 5 8 Barnett. Dona ld I 18.42 Barn e tt , J ohn - 52 Barn e tt , Norma - 52 Barnett , Wi lli am - 52 Barnes. Ro bin Barto n , Mildr ed - 42 Bass. Robert - 32 Bateman . Katrina - 52. 138 Batt le. Nei l - 58 Bay se . Eu ni ce - SB Beckner, Dorothy - 14 Beckn e r . Susie - 4 2 Bell , Gar y - S 8 Bjorson. Dick ie - 58,106. 160 Black, Reginald - 42,163 Black , 'Ronald - 56. 76 Blankens hip , Helen - 6 4 Blankenship, Larry - 32 Blanken ship, Roy Blank e nship, Sh irl ey - 52 Blev in s , Danny - SB Ble vin s , Ma ri e Blev in s, Norman - 58 Blevin s . R o nn ie Blo mb erg. Alb e rt - 64 Boa rd wine , Susan - 64 Bo h annon. Lewis Bohon. bnet 64 Bo h o n , Suzanne 136,SB.116 Boles. Do nna 58. 13 8 Boles. Ivan 32 Boley. Jame s - 14,147.132 . 133. 160 Boley , Rosema ry 53.123 Bo nd, Fa y e 32 . 37.38.124 Bone !>, Ca rl ton J4 Bonham. Gar y 14 Booher . Ba rr y 1s . 121.116 . I06.92 Booher . C;.i ro ly n 64 . J 38 Booher , Richard 64 Boo ker . Ritci 32 . 121 . 127 Boo ker . Roger S2 Boo ker . Vernon Bo oni: . Chn rl e s 160 Boo n t:. Lorn a 52 Buothe . Larry IS 81Jo thc . Lindt1 II Boo th e . Lon ni l' 10 Bo othe . Ma gg ie 81,orh c . Ho be n 58 . 160 Bo!l . Mi<.:hael 64 Bowers. Jame!<. 42 .64 Bo w l e ~ . Ooris Bowle::. . Jimm y Bowling. D:.ivid Boyd, Gary 42 Bradford. Gary Brad ley. Steve 43 Brad ley, Victor 58 Bri ggs. Libb y 32 Brog:.in, J ames 52 Brokaw, Peggy 12.41.43 Brown. Beu lah - 64 Brown. Bi ll - 43 Brown. Bobby - 136 ,64 Brown, Cheryl 64 Brow n, Debra - 5 8 Brown, David - 52 Brown, Donna Brown, Eunice - 58 Brown, J ennifer - 106 Brown, J o hn - 64 Brown, Laura Brown, Regi n a - 43 Brown, Sha ro n - 32. I 2 I Brown. Susan - 64. 106 Brown, Suzannl' 64 Brown, Walke r Brown. William - 147 Bru ggeman, S har on - 64 Brugh. Debbil' - 135,52 Brugh, Juli e - 32 Br umfi eld. Mikl' - 58 Bryant, Dr e ama - 58 Bryant, Ga ry l l,1 5.106 Bryant, Pam - 43.157 Brya rl y, Penny - 116 Bryson. Ronn ie - 58 Buchanan, Dunn a 135 ,9 , l 5.121.127 Buchanan. Rebecca - 52 Burnop. C in dy Burnop. Donna - I 5,43 Butche r , G ladys 64 Buttl'rworth, Linda - 135.52 Byrd, Mike Byrd . Mike R. Byrd, Midkcy - 44.116, i 17 .160 Clemons. Angel:.i - 58 C le m o n s, Kay - 138 Clemons. Steve - 15.106.169 C lift o n, Jimmy - 44 Cline. David - 64 Cline, Raymond Clin genpee l, Caro lyn - 14 Co bb, Burton - 147 Cobb, Hu gh Cocke rh am. J ack ie - 58 Coe, F r ank - 53 Coe, J ack Coe, Nancy - 16 Coffey, Carlton - 53 Coffey, Maratha 58 Coffey. Bill Co le. Davi.! Co le, Dean Co le. Karen 58 Co leman, J udy Co leman. Mike - 64 Co lema n, Ph y lli s - 33 ,39. 11 6. 127 Coles. Mary - 58 Collin s. Clay tun Co llin s. Donnie - 58 Co llin s. Eddie - 58 Co lli ns, J ames Collins, Linda - 58 Co llin s. Pau l - 58,160 Con ley. J ames - 58 Conner, Arnold - 53 Conne r . C lin e - 64 Conner, Gera ld - 53 Conner, Julia 53, 135 Conner, Kenne th 58 Co nn e r . Martha 53 Con ner , Mike 33, 106 Conner, Shirlt.!y - 33 Co nn er, Terry - 53 Cook, C harl o tt e 58 Coope r , Teresa Co unt s. Gary 3 Counts. Nan cy 33 Counts. Robin 53 Counsins. Rodney 16 Cox. David 33,132,109,160 Cox. Richard 64 Crn ighead, Jame s 53 C rawfo rd , Butch 135 ,44, 133.127.160 C ra w ford, David 5 3.1 16 Cra wford, Debo rah 58 Cra wfor d , Eddie C rawford. J oc 64 Crawfo rd . Suzanne 33 C reas y , Sa ll y 53 Cr is t. J ane t Crockc [ t. K;.iren 58 44 C ronk. Lind<J _Crosswhite, Hobe r t 33 186 Crn tt ::. . H.it:h ~1rd 58 C rou t.: h. Uehy JJ Crout.:h, J a n l' 10 . 16. 106 C ro y . IJarb :ira 58 C ro y, C :1r oly11 SJ C ro y . Gt:o rgl' 3J Cror. Mar y t:tll' 33 Cu mmin gs , Cu rti s 59 Cupp, Su san Dallon, Pam 16 O:tml·. Karl'll 1 36.53 O:irby. Ly 11 d11r:1 11 6 lJaught:rty, Don 16. 1 21.106 Daugherty, La rr y 59 0;.iu ght:n y.Nt: il 64. 133 Davis. Barr y 1 2.JJ Davis. He nr y 64 Davis. Rogn Davi s on, Kenn y 44 Deic hm ann. Petra 10, 16, i 8 Demps e~· . Freddie 59 Ot:mpSl'Y. J o h nnil· 53 Dennis. Larry 59 De\Vec s c. John 53 Ocyerlc, lu1.:y Deyerlt:, Ueth 59 Dkkers o n. David Dii.:kersun. L y nn 44 Dillard, Carole 53. 11 6 Dillard . Jeff - 16.24.127 Di ll man, \Vayne 59 Di ll on. Mary J a ne 65 Doi.:kc r y, K itt en 136.44 Oudd. J am t:s - 44 Dodd, S te ve - 44, l 06 Doo ley, Donald 59 Doo ley. Patt y 44 Dooley, Ronnit: Dorst.!y, Charles 53. 160 Dorsey, Doug 65 Douglas , Debbie 59 Douglas, Gary 45 Douglas. J anice - 59 Douglas, Nathan 59 Downey, Robert 76.53,106 Doyle, Brenda 135.45 Doyle, Bobby - 53 Doy le. Le la nd 53. 160 Doy le, Pat 16 Driggs. Patsy 53 Dud l y, Dennis Dun1.:an. M:.irt h a 59 Dunford, J ane t - 53 Dunford, Mark Dunfo r d, Nathan Duvall, Howard Duva ll , Bi ll y - 53 Dyso n , Vi c ki - 45 Eanes, Mike - 33 E;.i rl y, Linda 16 E;.ist, Mike - 16, I 32 Eastridgc. Robin - 59 Edmo n son, Nei l - 65 Edmonson, Tom Edwards, A lfr e d Edwards, Debbie I6 Edwards, Dianna - 65 Edwards, James Eller, Debbie - ! 36,33, 121 ,1 27 · 134 E ll e r, S teve - 6 5 E ll iot, Anila - 33 E lli o t , Kenny - 45 Ellis, S t t:ve - 59 Ep lin g, Bill y - 59 Estep. Car l 10,17,154, 1 32 Estep, Cathy - 65, I 06 Eubank. J a nice - I 7 Fagg . Charlene - 59 F agg. C harlott e F;.int. J o hn - 53 Furies, Becky 10 , 11.1 7,174 Farley, David - I 7 Fe rguso n , C harl es - 53 F e rgu so n , Donald 4S F e rguson, G lenn Fe r guson, T o ny - 65 Ferris, Becky 53, 169 Fe rr is , Mar y Lou 14, I 7 Fisher, C hu c k - 53, 160 Fisher, Laura 66 F is her, Eddic - 5 9 Fis h e r, Mack - 59 Fishe r , Mik e 66 F it zge rald . Barry 59 F leshman, E ri c - 33,41. 147.167. 1 32 Flinchum. Ca rlene 59, 138 Flinchum. J 1m ic e 17 Flinchum, Mike 66 Flin c hum. Sharon 136,53 Foky, Donna 17 .53. 1 21. 1 24 �F o h: y . Debbi1,.· Fo h: y. Di a nn a F o r d. Ma r k 65 Fo rlin es. Debb ie 1 16 F o rli n es . l' a t F o ut z . Le s ter 59 F r a lin, R oy 45 Fra n k li n, Dawn 59 Fra zier . Juli e 34 F re n c h . Ma ri e F rith. Co nn ie 136.34. 1 2 I F ur r o w, D t: bbie 34 Fu rr u w n , Na n c y Fu r row . Due I7 Furr u w n . T ina Ga llim o re . Ma ni n Ga rr e t. Ca lvi n 59 Ga rret, La rr y 53 Ga rri s on, Da nn >' 5 3 .1 16 G:.i rr is on , J a m .:s 53 G;.i rr c t , J o y - 34 Ga rs t , J aml.'s 50. 160 Gca rh ;.i n , D a n n y 140 . 14 1, 132,16 0 Gt:a rh a n . Gar y 53 . 1 16. 160 Gc:.i rh a n . J e n n y 66 Ge a r ha rt. Th o mas 59 Ge ntr y, Debbie - 1.1 0, 17 G ibbs. Vi ck i - I 7 G ibbs . Bill 53 G ibso n, Lee - 53 Gibs on. Robe rl G ibs on. R o n nie - 5 9 G illes p i!.!' , Bo n n i.: - 45, 11 6 G ilmer . Mik e - 45 , 163 G ive ns , C h e r y l - 16 , I I 6 G ivt..'n S, Fred m a - 66 G iven s , Ruth - SJ G la d de n . A nd y - 5 3 , 16 0 G lad d en. D e bbie - 34 , I 38 G la dd e n . D us t y - 66 G la dd e n , Freddy 66 G lad e n . E rv in g G lad d en , J e rr y - 45 G lad d e n . J oe 76.53 . 52.36 .1 60 G ladd e n, J ohn G lad d e n , Mar y 66 , 11 6 G lass , ll c rt y Lo u 18 G lass , Ca r o l G lass . J o h n 59 G lass . M ik e - 5 9 59 G lass. R ic h a rd 120.45 , I 0 6. 1 09 G lass . S h a r o n G lass , S u za n n e 66 G lass . T e rr y 59 , l 60 Goode, D on n a 59. 138. 1 16 Goo d w in . S an d ra - I 8 Go r d in . Ba rb a r a 53 Go rd in. Lin da - 45 G o rd o n , Ron n ie G r a h am, Ba r r y 59 Gr a h am. J e n ny - 136, 135.45 Gra h a m . M ic key Grah ;_1m, P;_1ul - 34,4 5 G r a h <.im. Randy - 5 9 G ra nt . C la ra 66 G ra nt . Diann a 60 G r a nt , Fr ;.r n c is G r a ve l y, Ri c h a r d - 53 G r avel y , Wa n d a - 34 G r ay , M it c h 45 G ray . Ra l p h G re e n , E ll e n - 53 G ree r , C<.i r o l - 34 , J 16 G ree r , J era ld SJ Gre e r , J e n e - 60 G ree r , Ka re n - 6 0 . 11 6 G ree r , J ac k - 4 5 G ree r , Mik e - 66 Gre e r. Ph illip 18 G r t: e r . Va le ri e - 66 G ri c e. Sa nd y 66 G riffin , K iah G rim , Mar k G ri nne l , D ian n a 142 , 34. 14 2,1 32 G u e ri n, S u zi I 1.1 8 G u a r d. D a nn y 60 , 160 G u nn. J oe 60 Gu nt e r , C in dy 66 G u thri e, D avid - 60 G ut h ri e , Pe te - 18 H ac ke r, Le s te r 66 H agg ic, Lind a H a gg ic, Pa t 120.4 5 53 H a le, C h a rl o tt e H a le. D a n n y - 56 H a le. E llen 45 H a le . Lei: An n H a le, Li cg h 53 Ha le. Li n d a 60 H ale , R oger Ha le. Bill 1-fah: y , No rman H all . Ca rl Ha ll , De n n is 53. 147 . 149. 154 Hall. Law re n ci.: 66 Hall . Rhonda Hall . R oss - 34 H::i. lsl.'y . S us::i.n - 3 4 Ha m ilt o n . A n n - 10. 18 H a mlin . Mike H o mm o nd . Miki.' - 66 H a mm o n d s. S h ar o n - 6 0 H ;i nr ic k , R uth 60 H ancock , Au dre y - 5 3 H a n cock . C h e r y l - 34 H a n cock. Sall y - 53 Ha rdy. F r::i.nk lin - 66 Ha r m :.1 o n. R o be rt Ha rr is. Bu ck y - 98 . 35 . 147. 149. 133 . 106 H arri s, Da nn y - 163 H arris , Dell a 45 H ar r is. Lo is 60, I 16 H arri s . Re gin a H a rri so n . A nn e tt t: - 60 H arri so n. Celes t e 135.35 . 39. 168 . 12 1. 124 H a rr iso n . David - 60. 16 0 H a rr is o n . Gk nn - 34.54 H a rr iso n , Hek n Ha rr is o n , J oc H a rr is o n . Li n d a - 6 0 H a rri s on. Ma r k ita Ha rr is o n, Na n c y Ha rr is o n . Roge r - 4 6 H a rr iso n , Sue - 66 H a rr y , Roge r H a nlcss . Dav id - 46 H::i. rtl ess. Keit h - 66 Ha rtle ss. Lind a - 46 H art less. J ot! 46 Ha rt w ell , J oey 35 H art we ll . Pa t - 13 5 , 36, 13 8 H art we ll , Ro si.: - 66 H ar vey, A lfr ed 56 .54 , 117 H ar ve y. Ch ri st ine - 35 H as h , J a n e t -- 136,35 H as h . Ma r k - 76,66 , l 0 6 H as h, S tev e - 3 5 . 147 . 12 1, 132, 13 3 , 107 , 16 0 H as k io ns . Ra lp h - 66 l-1 <.i tc h c r, De bbi e - 77 ,43,46, 10 6 H a tc h e r , t-.·1a r y A n n - 6 0 Hawks , Che r y l - 66 H awks. Co nni e - 5 4 Ha w le y , S usan - 66 H aven s . D ou g H edge . V ic ki - 60 H e d rick . J e rr y - 4 6 He ffi nge r. Jud y - 46 He ffin ge r. Mar y - 6 0 H e lm a n do ll a r. Be n n y - 35.41.147 , 149. 132. 16 1.t 6 0 He n de rso n , D re am:.1 - 4 6 He n de rs on . W oo d y H end ri c ks. J o y ce - 35 H e n d ri c ks. Lu ce tt a H e ns le y, E li za beth - 19 Hi cks , Ra nd y - 54 H ickso n , Co n nie - 135.46. 10 9 Hi c ks on, J un c - 66 ,65 H icks o n , Steve - 60 Hill , Budd y - 46. 132. 106.163 H ill . G e orge Hill . J a m es - 54 H ill. R ic ky - 66 H ill. Sa n dy - 60 Hi lt o n , Am y - 54 H ilt o n, By r o n - 35 Hilt on, Ma rk - 66 Hin es , T e rr y - 4 6 Hin r: s, Toby - 66 H o b ack. S h e rr y - 60 H o d ge. Ca r o l - 66 H o d ge, Johnie - 6 0. 160 H o dg es , Cha rles - 60 H o d ges, C h a rl o tt e - 136 ,6 0 . 11 6 Hodgc s , Da nn y - 5 4 Hod ges . Donna - 5. 10 ,11.1 3 , 18 ,1 21, 132, 174 H o d ges , Mic h ae l - 66 H od ges, Pau l - 35 H ogan. Don ald - 54 H o ll a n d, D arre ll - 60 H o ll and. Ge o r ge - I 8 H o ll an d , J ac k - 10 . 18 H o llin swo rt h , Da ll as - 46. 146 , 147 , 160 H o ll e yfci ld. Da nn y - 46 . 127 H o ll e y fc il d. J o sep h H o lt. R og e r 11 8 H oos ie r. Dav id - 6 0 19 H oos k r , Jack ii.: H o o s ie r, Sh e rr y 54 H o rn e. Mar k 60 Hos kin s. R a lph H o u ff. C at h \• 54. 13 8 H o u ff . Sh e r; y 19. 12 1 Hu dso n . H :.1 rva r d - 60 18 7 Hud so n , J oa nn e - 46 Hu ff. S usan Hu ffm an . Do n na - 46 Huffman, G le n n Huffman , Li nd a - 46 Huffm an , Mike - 45 Huffman , Pae - 120.46. 13 8. 109 , 106 Huffm an , Rob e rt - 60 H uffm an . S usan - 66 H ughs. Sh aro n - 35 Hull . Do u g - 19 Hu ll. Ga rl an d Hull . R ich ard - 66 ,67 Hu mphr eys. David - 54 . 160 Hun ter , R o be rt Hurs t. J an ice - 4 6 Hur t. S h err y - 60 In gle. Ivy - 4 6. 11 6 J ac kso n , De bra - 54 J am es. Lin da - 60 Je ffcoa t . Mar y - I 0 . 11.1 9 ,9 5 J cffre ys. De b ra - 6 7 J o be. S u zza n ne - 35,12 1 J o hn so n, Be n - 54 J o hn so n . C h arles J o h nso n. Do tti e - 60 J o hn so n. J ohn J o h nso n , Kir k - 19, 1 54 J o hn so n, Leroy J ohns o n. P::i. t - 60 J o h nso n . Pe t e - 46 J o h nso n . Bu tc h J o hn so n. Ro be rt J o hn so n , Rosla n d - 60 J o h nso n. T err y - 19 . 127 J o h ns t o n , Ali ce - 142, 10, 1 1.19, 132, 106 , 108 J o n es. Ca th y - 4 6 , 167 J o nes, Ch arl es - 66 Jon es. Dana - 3 5 .4 l , 116 . 10 8 J o n es. Da rl en e - 54 J o nes. Go r don - 67 J o n es. Gal ye - 6 1 J o n es, Jimm y - 67, 1 16 J o n es. Ka re n - 136.56. 54 . 169 J o n es . Kenny J o n es, Max - 36 J o n es. Rub y J o n es. Vi cki - 4 6 J o n es . Wilm a J o u rn el. J am es - 67 J o urn el , Me rvin - 19 J o urnc l. Teddy J oy n e r. J ac k - 5 4 Ju de . O lan - 19 Kan o d e. Budd y - 6 1 Kan o d e, R o n ni e - 6 1 Ke irn . Ca ro l - 4 6 Ke hn . Kianne - 6 1 Ke ith , Budd y - 54 . 14 7 , 116 . 1 17 Kess le r , Lind a - 6 6 Ke ss in ge r . R o na ld - 54 Key . R o bin - 54. 166 Kil b y , D aw n - 46 Ki lb y. Li n d a - 106 Kilb y , R o b in - 67 Kimm el. De bbie - 19 Kim m e l. R o ber t - 67 Kin g. Bre nd a Kin g, Ch arl es - 54 Kin g. Daw n - 6 7 Kin g, E l am Ki n g.G or y 54 , 14 7 Kin g. Ka th y - 61.67 ·Kin g. Pa t - 6 1 Kin J:?, . R ic hard - 4 6 Kin g. R ic k y - 6 1 Kin g. R ita - 6 7 Kin g. R o n n ie - 6 1 Kin g. Sand y - 54 Kin g. To m m y 36 .4 6 Kin g. T o mm y Ki n ge r y , D1::x ter Kin ge ry, Sarah Kinsey. Ma rga r1:: t - 4 7 , 124 Kir b y. Gle nn - 47 Kn ow les . Edd - 6 Kn o wl es. Henr y Lad a, J o a n n c - 5 4 Lid:.i . Mars h a - 19 Lufoo n . J o hn - 47 Lambe r t. V ic k i - 135.47. 124 Lan ds d o w n . Je ro m e I 06 Law rc:n ce . Bruci.: 54 Luw re n ..:e. Butc h Law n: ncc. Carol 54 Lawre n ce. Darre ll 54 Law re n l'.e. Do n 20 Lu w re n cc . Jan e t 61 67 Law re nce, S tev e �Student Index Lawre n ce. Yvo nn e - 61 Lawso n , Barry - 8,2 0 , 12 1, 13 2, 133 , 16 0 Lawso n . Ken n y l ay m an, Dan ny - S4 . I 3 2 Lay m a n , De nn is - 20 . l 54, 133. 160 Lazo re, Jan e - 6 1 Lea h , D avid - 5 4 . 16 0 Lea h . G a r y - 67 Lec kie. Penny - 36 Lee. Deb b ie - 6 1 Lee . Kay - 47 Lee . Ma rg ue ri( c - 36 Lee, Wand a - 20 ,54 Leftv.: ic h . S tevl! - I 2. 36 , I 2 1, 1 09 Lehm an . Ben ny - 61 Le hm an . Ch arl es Le hm an , Gl o ri a - 4 7 Leo nard , De bbie - 47 Leo n ard, Susa n - 6 1 Le ph ew. Ca rl Lew is, Mike - 5 4 , 160 Li ggo n , Ali ce - 3 6 Lin ko us. A rl e ne - 54 Link o us, Velm a L oc k a rd , A nit a - 11 8, 36 , l 24 Lockard , Me lo d y - 6 1 Loga n . Susa n - 4 7 L o n ge, Be tt y - 36 Lo n ge, Dan n y - 4 7 , 147. 10 6, 163 L oo n y, N eil - 4 7, 16 8 Lu ca d o . Br end a - 61 Lu ca d o. Do nn a - 6 7 Lu ca d o. Mike - 6 I Ma brey , Le n Mack. Vic ki Ma in . D o u g - 6 7 Ma in . Ga r y Ma in, J ane t - S4 Malu es. Ra lph - S4 Malo ne, J a m es - S4 Ma nes, Ch arl es - 6 7 Man es. Lind a - 6 1 Manue l, Ma ry - 20 Ma r kha m , Ma r y - 6 1 Mars h all , Christ ie - 47 Ma rs h a ll . V ick i Ma rtin . Ba rr y - S Marr y. L y nn - 67 Ma rtin . Bo b by - 47. 11 6 Ma rt in , Bonnie - 47 Ma rt in. Ca th y - 36, 11 6 • 109 Ma rt in, Cloy d _ 1o 3 0 Marti n, Dav id - 6 1 ' Ma rtin , Dean _ 6 7 Ma rtin , De bbi e _ 6 I Ma rt in, Doro th y _ 6 1 Ma r ti n , Gale - 1 16 Martin. Ga r y _ 36. Mar ti n, J ohn _ S4. 123 Ma rt in. J ohnn ie Ma rtin , Lind a _ S4 Ma rt in . Me lvin Mart in, Peggy _ 46 Ma rt in , Ral ph Martin , Ro bert _ s4 Ma rt~n . Rose m ar y - 136,36, 138 Ma r tin , S terl in g Mart in , T o mm y _ 6 7 Ma rs h all , V ick i _ 6 1 Maso n , Reedy - 36 Mat he n a. Becky _ 4 7 Mathe n a, Lin da - 61 Ma th e n a. Ve rn o n _ 3 6 , 147 Ma th e n a. Wi lda _ 36 Maxey. A lice Maxey, D a rl e n e S4 Maxey, Kim Maxcy, V ick i - 6 7 Maxwe ll. Le n 36 May, Ca ro l y n 10 ,20 May. C h e r y l 61 May , T e rr y - 47 McC ray. Bre nd a 20 McCray , J oy McDa ni a l, Cin dy 6 1. 13 8 McDa ni a l. Deb ra Mc~~~i u l. Dennis 2 0 , 140, 147 , 13 2 , Mc Da ni cd. Dorothy 12 J McDan ial. G al y e 61 McDan ial. J oy n Mc D;rni<il . Ma rl cnt: 20. 12 1. 127. 124 McDilnia l. M il d red Mc Durgan . Di;..tnnl' Mc G ui re . Debbie 12 1. 109 . 1 1 1.36 Mc Kinney . S tl'vc 20 Med ley . Liz 61 Meeks , Dav id Me c k:, . Lindu 61 Mc l lau . O:..t v1d 47 MclliJu . D o nni e Me l tou . Ro dn l: y 67 Me iss . R u ss 61 ~1e rri d e th , Jimm y - 47 Messe r. Sh aro n - S4 Messe r , Te rr y - 6 1 Mill e r, A nn - 9, 18, 20 Miller , Ke nn y - 67 Mill e r. Bil - 67 Mill s. De bb ie - 12 6 ,21, 39. 12 4 Mill s. E ll e n Mill s, Es te r - 6 I Mill s. J on - 14 2.3 7 .3 S.4 0.4 I, t 3 2 Mill s, R oge r - 76, 37 Mill s. S u e - 47 Minni x. S t eve - S4 Mit sda rffor . A llt.:n - S4 Moe ll e r. Ca th y - S4 Mo les. Am y - 67 Mo le s, A uthur - 5 4 Mo nt go m e r y , Do ri s 21 . 12 I . 12 4 Moog k . Pa t - 47 Moo re , Bre n da - S4 , l 16 Moo re , Ca ro ly n - 47 Moo re . Kev in - S4 Moo re , Pa m - 4 7 Moo re. Sh e rr y - 61 Morow, Ro nn ie - 67 Mo rr is. Ca rl - 37 , 147 Mo rri s, Lind a - 67 Mo rris, Mike - l , I 2 Morris, My ra - S4 M o rri s. Ra y - 37 Mo rri so n , Bill Mo rri so n, De bbi e - 21 Mo unt cas tl e. C h arl es - 67 Mue ll e r , C oth y - t 36 Mullin s. Da nn y - 37 Mullins, De bbie - 118.47 Mullin s. Peggy - 67 , 10 6 Mullin s. She rr y - 21 . 134 Mullin s. St eve - 6 1 Mu n sey. D a vid - 61 M usg rove. Di a nn e - 21.121.124 , 106 Musg rove, Lind a - 37.127 N a ll s. Shirl ey - 2 I Na nt z, Paige SS Na nt z, Pa t - 6 1 N ant z. Pa n za - 47.13 8,43, 127 N a nt z, Bli c k 37 Nea l. Bo ri s tc r Ne;.i l , Da le - 6 1 Ne lso re. Che rl y - 67 Ne lso re . D av id - S S Ne uh s. Dav id - 4 7 Ne uh s, L.i rr y - 2 I Ne uh s, R o bin - 61 New m a n. Dav id - 67 New m a n . D o nn a - 47 New m an. E ric - 116 . I 0 6 New m a n, E li za b e th - 6 1 New m a n . J oa n ne - 6 1 Ni c h o ls, Bru ce - 37 . 1 54 Nic h o ls, Ma rga re t - 47 N ichols, Ma r k - 69 N ic h o ls, Pa tsy - 61 N ic h o ls, R ock ie - 6 8 Ni c h o ls . S teve - 67 N ixo n . J o hn - 6 7 No rri s. D o u g - S S O llis, Ba rba ra - SS Oll is , Mike 68 O'Ne a!, Ro bert - t47 , t4 8, 154 , t32 . 16 0 O'N eal, Willi am Oq uin , C ath y - 6 1 Ove rs tree t. D iann e 55 Ove rt o n , J e nn y - 68 Owe n , E ve re t Owe n, Ga r y 62 Owe n , Th o m as - S S Owe n s, Bill y 4 7 . 160 Owe ns. Ka re n 37 Pace, Gwynne - 136 .47 . 124 Pace, J oa n - 136 .47 , 12 1.1 2 7 , 12 4 Pa lm e r , C;.iro l SS Pa lm e r , D ianne 62 Palm e r . Pa t SS Pa lme r . R uss e ll Pa lm t! r . Wil liam 48 Pa n key, Ma rl e n e 48 Pa r ke r , Ph y lli s 6 2 , 16 0 Parr . Ba rr y Parr. Susie 142, 11.1 38. 167. 13 2 . 10 6 Pa rri s h . Pa m 62 Pa rris h , Pau l Pa rrs o ns. J a n nq· S5 Pa t te rso n , R oge r 21 . 146 , 14, 14 7. 132, 160 Pa ul ey, P<.1u l 62 Pavic h .Pa t SS Peg ram . Bill Pend lc t rm . Debbie 142,37. 14 0,142 . 12 1. 132 . 10 6 Pe ndl e t o n , Pa t 2I 188 Pe n dle t o n . Ste vL' 62 Pend le to n , Valt.: ric 48 Pen dl eto n . VincL·nt 62 Pe r d u e. K a rc n 38 Pcrdu c , R ube rt - 68 Pe rez, N ick 48. 127. 160 Pe rd ul!. H.ii.:k y I06 Philli ps, Oa r ba ril 38 Ph illi p s . J :ick Philli ps. J u a nit il I2 I Phillips . L(Hl! lt ;i l 2,S5 Phillips. H ay 68 Philli p s , Dru cl: Phil!. Ra nd y 62 Ph It.: gar . Uruc1..· s 2 . 160 Ph o l! nix, Ro d n l!y 48 56 P iL' n.:1..'. Jo h n l'i e rl'.c, S har o 11 - 48. I I 6 Pittm a n . H e nr y 62 Pl as te re r . F r1..•d S5 Poff. Cha rh.· s Po ff. Jeff Po ff. Jul ie - 4 8 Po ff. Kcvl.' n 62 Po ff . Mel vin 48 Po ff . Ro n ni!! Poff. Reg il! - 48 Po ff. Tr acq· - 68 Po ll a rd , Na n cy - I 1 .IS, 18 .21 , 1 2 1 Poo le , E mil y - 110.121 . 21.116 , 10 6. 10 9 Po rt e rfi e ld. Ma rth a Pr a tt. D ia nn l.' - 21 Pr l!aS, But c h 38 Pr eas. Mik e 68 Pric e , Boy d 48 . 11 6 Pri ce. Dennis Pri ce , E m o r y Pr ice. Pa ul a 38 Pric e, Ru sty 38 Pri ce, T o mm y SS Pr o fit , Bo b Pr o fit. C h a rlc s 1.I0 . 11. 2 2 . 10 6 Pr o fit. R ic h a r d 22 Pru l! tl. Ju dy Prul!tt. Ma rth a 68 Pt acl!k, M al iss a 62 Pw ce k , R ob in 11.1 8 .22 . 1 2 1 Pu cke tt. f'..·1itt.:11 l! ll 68 Pu gh , Dav id 38 Pu gh , D iann e 38 Pu gh , Gary 62 Quarl es. D a nn y Q u a rl es . T o m Q ul! scnbe rr y, Mi k e - SS R adford . L avan d a 38 R adfo rd , Way n e Ras h, Ra n dy - 48 .147.1 32. 10 6 Re c d , A li ce 22 Rec d . Ke n ny - SS R eese , R ic h ard 38, 147 .154 , 1 3 2 R ecs!.!, S teve - 63 Re ese , W ay n e - J J 8, 121 Re ic h , S teve 14 8 R e ich , S u e - 6 8 Reid , J o hn Re min es, J a n e - 62 R e yn o lds. Becky - 6 2 R ey n o ld s, Do nn a 62 R ey n o ld s. D o u g - 48, t6 3 Rey n o ld s. Pa lsy - 8, 2 2 Rey n o ld s. R an dy Re y n o ld s. Bec k y Reyno ld s. S h eil a - 6 2 R ey n o ld s , S ta nl ey SS. 11 6 Re y n o ld s, S teve - 2 2 , 3 8 R ey n o ld s, T o n y S5 Rh o d es, Be tt y - SS Rh o d es, D o nn a - I 0.2 2 Rh o d es, Lin da - SS R h o d es . Pa t 38 Rh o d es. Vi c ki 22. 1 32 Rh o d es. Bill 62 Ri c h a rd s. Jam es 22 R ic h a rd s. R obe rt 48 Ri c h a rd sonk. A nn 38 R ich<1 rdsu n . Ca th y R id1a rdsu n . E lkn ~8 . S O .S I . I 0 6. 1 09 Ri c h a r dso n , Fran 62 Rich a rd so n . Har vey SS Ri c h a rd son, K a re n 68 R ic h <i rdsu n . Ken n y Ri c h a rdso n . Ke m be rl y SS S5 Ri c h a rdso n . Ma rk Ri c h a rd so n , Ro bin 32. 3 9 Rich a rdso n . S u sa n I 3 6.68. I 06 Ri c ke r , S h e il a 43.48 R ic km an. L in da 68 Re u g, Hc ll! n 69 Roa r k, Do ri s 48 R oa rk . Ma rth a 62 R o b t. ! rt s. Linda 39 �Roba ls un. Don n a 48 Robcrl so n. Donna 62 Robert so n. ELiine 49 R o be rt s on. Li n d;.i 62 Rob e rt s o n , M ike 62 Robe rl s o n. Ro n nie 62 Rob e rt s o n. Vi c ki SS. 11 6 Rock. R o bin - SS Ro ss . Da nn y 22 Ro,vc. Gcoffn.· y 62 Ru s c ig n o , T om m y 68 R u s hin g. Lynn 49 Rutrou gh. She rr y 62 Rut r ou gh . Susa n - 3S.49. 106 Saunders , Bob 123 Saunde rs . Dianne - 68 Sau nd t..' rs , Li ll ia n Sau n ders, Ma ril y n SS S;.iundc rs . R obe rt SS Sau nd e rs . Ru t h - 49 Scales. Va l 62 Sco tt. Ma r k 49 Sco tt. We n dy l3 S,SS Seagle. Kenny SS Sess le r . Ga r y Sess kr. f\ t a r y - I 0 , 22 Sexto n, Becky - 1. 10.18,23. 1 32, 106. 10 9 S h ;rnk. Au th u r I0 .2 3 S h a nk, A rt Sha n k. J o hn Sha n k. Marg;.in: t 49 S h a nk , R ic h a rd 68 S h a re r . Caro l yn Sha r p, Mi ke Sharp. Sandy - 62 S h ave r. Caro l yn 23.68 .1 2 1, 1 24 She lo r . G le nn 62 She lor, M;.i rs h a 39.4 1 Shelo r . Melody SS, 106 She lo r . Sta nl ey 39 S heppard . Ca rm a! 23.68 S hepp a rd. Ci nd y - 68 Sheppa rd , Co nnie SS Sheppa r d. Barbar a - SS S h ep p;:ird. Dibbic 68 S h cpp~1r d, De nt on S h eppa rd. G lo ri ;.i Sheppa rd. Rhett 68 She ppa rd . Ro n nie 39 Sheppa rd. Le n o r a SS S h eppa r d, She il a 49. l l 6 Shuma te. Hobt: rt S hum;.ite . Hobin 68 Sh reve, Ga r y 39 S iffers. J ;.imes 39 Simme rs . G le nn 39 S imm ons . S h aron 23. 1 2 1 .116 Si nk . Ca th y - 49. l 07 Sink. Ronnie 23. 146. 147,148. 1 32 133 . 160 62 S la l e. J ame s S la le. P;.im 62 68 S l;.itc. Roge r S lushe r, Ga r y S mith , Ca th y 68 Smith, Den ni s S mith. D ixie - 13S.SS Sm i t h . F r ;:1n c is SS S mith . Ga r y 49 S milh, J e rr y 49 S mith. Mary - 62 S mith, Mike 39 S mith. Mik e - S 5 S mith , No rm a - 77 Smit h , Pam 62 S mith, Ronnie - 63 S mith, Sam - SS Sm ith . Sa n dra - 68 Smit h , Vi ck i - 136.39 S mithso n . Pat - 23. 1 2 1. 1 24 Smoo t , Margo - SS S m oo t , Ma r k - 39 S n ave l y, G le nda - SS S na ve l y , J o hnni e - 68 S n o rt um. David - 4 9 . 14 6.147 . 1 33.) 60 S n o rt um , Marty 62, I 06 Sowe rs, H :rndy 49 Spa n gle r . A l kn 55 Sp;.i n glc r . Be rm a n 62 Spa n gler. David 68 Spangle r . Maria - 39. 1 38. 121.127. 10 6, 124,I 08 Spangler. Pou l Spangler. R ussc ll 23 Spa n gler. Waller SS Spear. David SS ,68 Spraker . Debbie 62 Spraker. Gayle 49 Staffo r d. Ma r k Staffo r d, Richard S t atow , Pam Ss St:.i tow, Ruth S tat ze r. Cha rl es - SS Sta t ze r . Sta n - 23 St Clai r. Ph y lli s - 23 S tewart. Betty S tokes. Da nn y Stokes. Pa t - 62 Stone. J oey - 49 Stone r . Ricky - S S S tri c kl e r , Mike S tult z, Ann - 13 6 Stump.Judy - 13 6 S tu mp. Pat - 39 Stu r gi l, Ricky - SS, 147, 13 3 S urber. Mike - 49.68. 10 6 S ur face. Mike - 120. 127 Swee n ey. V ick i - 62 Tat e, Ga r y - SS Tate, Jud y - 49, 124 Tal c, Mik e 2S Tate. Sam - SS, 6 8. 14 7 Tate, S h a ro n - 11 6 Tayl o r. Ben - 62 T ay lo r. Ed - 62 T ay lo r . D rea ma Tay lo r. H a nk - 23 T ay lo r . Ke n dcl - 62 Tay lo r Sab rin a - 64 T ay lo r, S h e rm an Taylo r . Te resa - 62 Tay lo r. T e resa - 116 Tenney, CJ. th y - S6.116 Tenny so n. Ba rba ra - l S.23 Tennyson. D ianne - 24 Tennyson. Judy - 56 Te rr y, Deb ra - S6 Te rr y . Ca thy - 62 T e r ry, La rr y - 2S Terry, Pa t - 49 Th o mas. Rand y - 62 Th o mp so n. Brenda Thompson, Mark - 39 Th o mp so n , Mana r d Th ompso n . Ronnie - 69 Th om pson. Wanda Thompson, JD - 39 Th o mp so n , Doug - 39. 147 Th o rt o n. Bonnie - 62. 138 Th o rnt on. Vicki - 62 Thr ock m o r ton. Richa r d - 68 Ti ck le. J o hnni1.:.• - 76, 10 .24 Tin gler. Be tt y S6 .S2 Ting le r . Phy lli s. 40. 77 Tin slc v. Paul 62 Tokey·. J e rr y - 62 T o lli ver. G lo ria - 68 T oppe r, T ed - 160 Tr aylo r . Birdie - 40 Tra y lor. Bu tch - S6 Tr e nt . Judy - 49.116 Trumble, Wanda - I 16 Turn e r . A nn - 62 Turn e r . Kat h y - 62 Tu r ner . Mike Tuttl e, C urti s - 49.127 Underwood, Don - 76 .40 Underwood. Timmy - 40 VanValkenburg. Donna - 40.106 Va u gh a n . A ll en - 76,24. 138 . 147 , l 2 l . 132. l 06 Vin in g, Pa t - S6 Vipp e rm an. Ka re n - 62 V o lp e. Ton y - 62, 160 Wade , Dennis - 40 . 121 Wade, Lyle - l S,24 Wa d e , Ly nn - 24 Wade. Susan - 40, l 38, l 2 l W aldon. Richa rd - 62 Waldron , Maurice - 76,SO Waldron , Maxine - S6,l l 6 Wa ld r o n . R ic h a rd Walker. Ca ro l yn - 56 Wa l ke r . Dean - 120.so Walke r . Mike 68 Wa lk e r . Otis - 2 4 Wa l thal. Ric h a rd - S6 Wa l ton. Mike - 62 Wa m p le r , Dennie - S6 Wa te rs. Mike - 62. 160 Wa tki ns. Co nni e - SO Wa tson. Ray 98. l S4 Wa tt s. C ind y S6 Way ni c k . Phil - 37.40 Webber. J o hn S6 Webs t e r . Cha rl ie 32.40. I 2 1 Webster. Pa ul a - l3 6.S6 . S2. l 06 Weeks, Ri c h a rd - 68. l 06 We lc her . Ed ith - 62 189 Welli ngs, Dale - 40 We ll o us. Vincent We ll s. Carol y n - SO We n de ll , J ay - 62 Wirt z, Li nda - 62, I 38 Wes tm o reland, Roy Whee le r . Dwa y ne Wh eeler. J erry - 40, 121 Wheeler, Neil - 62 Wheeler. Rita - S6 Wheeler, Elane - SO Wheelin g. J oyce Whi te. Bill y - S6 Whi te. Dennis - 24 Wh i te, G le nn - S6 Wh ite, J a m es - 62 Whit e, Ma r y - S6 White, Steph:mie - 136.40 Whitenec k . Ly nn Whit e n ec k. Leo Whitl oc k , Ju dy - SO Whi tl ock , Ke vin - 121 Whitt. Charles - SO Whit(, E rving - S8 Wickh a m, J ill - 13S.SO , l0 6 Wi ck ham, R ose - 2S Wilcher. Ca ro lyn Wilcher. Edith Wilcher, Robert - 50 Wilbur, Ch arles Wilburn, Steve - 52 Wilburn , Pat Wille t , Re b ecca Williams, Becky - 62 Williams, Dennis Will iams. Gary - 56 Wi lli ams, J a m es - S6 Williams, Janet - 68 Williams, J osep h - 62, 160 Willi a m s, Mi ke Williams, Ricky - SO Williams, S teve - 56 Williams, Vicki - s 8 Williams, Sh e rman Will is. Fra nci s - SO Wi llis, Jani ce - 68 Willis. Ronnie - 62 Willis, Sarah - 2 S Willis. Sh aron - S6 Wi lm ore. Ka thy - 135 ,50 Wi lso n , Al len - 68 Wilson, David - 68, l 60 Wil son, Dainna - 77.2S Wilso n , Eli zabet h - 68 Wilson , Ester - S6 Wi lson. Kenny Wi lson, Mike - 62 Wi lso n , Robb y - 2 S Wi lso n , Sam - 62 Wilson, Verne Wi lson, William Wimmer, Gary - SO Wimm e r , Norman - S6 Wimmer. Rit a - 77 ,2S Windee. Jam es We r le. Wanda - 62 Wise, J a ne t - l 36,S6. 127. l0 7 Wise. Sh a r on Witt, Deb bi e - S6 Witt , El izabe th Witt , Mike - S6 Wood, Sandy - S6 Wood liff, Susan - 40 Woodr idge , J essie - so Woods.A ll en - l 3S. l 47 .2S Woods. Na ncy - 40 Woods. Mery l - 2 S Wri ght , Janet - 2S. l 74,l06 Wri gh t , De ni ce - 62 Wri ght, Phillip - S6 Wri ght , Ra n dy - so Wright , Sharon Wri gh t , Beck y - 2S Wri ght , Robert - 40 Wygal. R e nn ee Ya t es, Larr y - 56 Yate. Mike Yopp, Patsy - 62 Yopp, S teve Young , C urti s Young. Euge ne _ 63 Young. Gary - 63. 160 Youn g. J ackie - s o �Index of Advertisements Appalachain Power Company . . ... . ... . . ... 201 Lakeland Autoville, Jack Boothe's . .. ... .. .. ..... .. 194 Langhorne Pharmacy B & R Auto Parts .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Lawrence's Market .. .... . .. ..... ....... 200 Beach Brothers Dodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Lendy's ...... . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 203 Boosters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 5 Mechanical Development Co., Inc . ... .. . ..... 199 Brooks - Byrd Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Mick-or-Mack Caldwell - Sites Company ... . ... .. .. .. . .. 197 Middleton Garden s Esso Carolina Pad and Paper Company . .. ..... . .. 197 Naffs Auto Sales . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . 199 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 O.K. Tires .... . ..... . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... 193 Coca-Cola .... .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . .... .. .. 195 Old Virginia Brick Co .. . . . . . . . . . .. .... ... 204 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Pepsi-Cola .. .... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... 193 Days Construction Company, Inc. . ... . . . . . . . 198 Piedmont Stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 193 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Professional Pharmacy .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 199 .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Reese Radio and TV Service ... . . . .... .. ... 199 Eaton Yale and Towne, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 202 Rowe Furniture Company ... . . . . ... ... · · · 196 ...... .. .. . . . .... .... .. 197 Royal Pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 199 Carter's Fruit Market Cox, Rudy Re1lty Dr. Pepper Eagles Fink's Jewelers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 197 .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 198 . . . . . . . . . ... ... . ....... . 200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Fo rt Lewis Hardware and Lumber Corp .. . . . . . . 198 Rutrough, Lewis, Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Gearhart Shoe Repair . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . .. 194 Salem American Station General Electric . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Salem Oil Company . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . · · · 192 Gentry Studios of Photography ... .. ... .. ... 191 Sealtest Glenvar Restaurant . . . . . . . . .... . ..... . . . 197 Skyline Cleaners . . . . . . .. ... ... . .... . . . . 194 Goodwin's Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 199 Sponsor . . . . . . . .... .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . 195 Goodwin's Motel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 199 Southwestern Appraisal Service Graham - White Manufacturing Co . .. . . . . . . . . 200 Superior Upholstering and Decorating Service . . . 198 Green Market .... . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . 200 · · 192 .... . . . .. .. ... · · · 194 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 198 Tarpley's Incorporated . . . . . . . . . · · · 203 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Herff Jones . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ..... 201 Tuttle 's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . 203 Holdren's Incorporated ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Valley Contractor's Corporation .. .. . .. .. ... 197 IGA Stores ... . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 203 White Auto Sales, Inc .. . . ... . . . . . . . .. .... 197 Jobe Florist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... .... 194 Wingate Appraisal Service Jobe Plumbing and Heating . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 197 Yates and Wells Garage, In c . . . . . . . . ... . .... 204 190 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 203 �THE GENTRY STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PHOTOGRAPH THE CLASS OF 1969 BEST WISHES AUTHUR E. COURNOYER, A.F.P. OWNER 191 �MEN OF PROGRESS "The men most sought after today are tho se who have the qualities of self-reliance, courage, resourcefulness and independence of judgment that all through histor;\" have distinguished SU(l.erior men from U1ei r infer iors. Bu~iness needs the contributions of men who can escape:• U1e bonds of conformity to recognize emerging new problem s and offer fresh solutions. What is progres s but s ucce ssful adaptation to new problems and opportunities?'. From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L . Haller GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia Compliments of SALEM OIL CO. Salen1, Virginia Compliments of LEWIS RUTROUGH ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO. Commercial Roofing Salem, Virginia 192 �Best Wishes PIEDMONT STORES, INC. Salem, Va. Come To See Us He really is asleep. PEP.Sl·COLA 193 389-5523 �Say It With Fl owe rs JOBE FLORIST, F. T.D. 215 College Ave . Sal em , Va. Dial DU-9 -7284 SALEM AMERICAN STATION GEARHART SHOE REPAIR 15 E. Main St. - Salem , Virginia Tel. 389-7491 128 West Main Street Jim Miller Compliments of 389-7933 SKYLINE CLEANERS I Mechanic on Duty . Compliments of EAGLE STORES COMPANY THE FINEST LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES JACK BOOTHE'S AUTOVILLE 1354 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia 389-8155 194 �. . .. . . * . +· .• ' . '*" ' .~.. \1,1 . ~~ ·---. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA - COLA COM PANY BY Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. HOLDRENSINCORPORATED Frigidaire Zenith Virginia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer 29 E. Main St. BOOSTERS A. J. Counts Grocery Pillis Brothers Rita Glass �196 ----------- �GLENVAR REST AU RANT W. Salem, Route 11 Steaks - Chops - Sea Food DU-9-7851 DU-9-7825 Open 24 Hours A Day Compliments of BEACH BROTHERS DODGE Salem, Virginia CALDWELL-SITES CO. A.B. Dick Duplicating Machine Office Equipment - Stationery Wholesale: Paper Products-School Supplies Roanoke-Waynesboro-Winchester Compliments of VALLEY CONTRACTORS CORPORATION 36 Dixie Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 Use Fat Boy Note Book Paper Manufactured by CAROLINA PAD & PAPER CO. JOBE PLUMBING & HEATING 709 Bowman Avenue Salem, Virginia 389-5600 WHITE AUTO SALES, Inc. Prices Right - Shop with Eddie White Phone 389-9842 Salem , Virginia West Main Street LAKELAND Delicious Food - Curb Service Compliments of FINKS JEWELERS 389-3 2 10 Salem, Virginia 197 �CARTER'S FRUIT MARKET Compliments of on U.S. 11 W. of Salem Salem, Virginia Phone DU 9-5394 DAYS CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Salem, Virginia FORT LEWIS HARDWARE & LUMBER CORPORATION General Building Supplies, Pumps, Plumbing and a Complete Line of Hardware Lumber of all Kinds "A Square Deal With Every Buy" 6% interest after 30 days West Main St.-Salem, Va. Compliments of Compliments of LANGHORNE PHARMACY Phone 389-8618 220 W. Main St. Salem, Va. The Finest in Carpets and Upholstering SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERING AND DECO RA TING SERVICE RUDY COX REALTY 198 414 West 4th St. , Salem , Va . 389-8882 Furniture Upholstering Forrest Ca rpets Custom made Drapes S. G. Spangler �PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY GOODWIN CHEVROLET CORP. Ben W. Powell, R.Ph. 106 Boulevard Salem, Virginia Phone 389-2361 Salem, Virginia 1337 West Main Street Phone 389-2374 Drive-In Window 24 Hour Prescription Service Member Color TV Travel First Class m All Rooms GOODWIN'S MOTEL 5 Miles West of Roanoke, Va. On U.S. 11and460 1~Mile from 1-81 - Use Exit 40 or 41 Reservations - Mail 1325 W. Main St. - Salem, Va. Room Phones 20 x 50 Foot Heated Swimming Pool Phone 389-7233 Host Jin1 and Betty Gentry Compliments of NAFF AUTO SALE .REESE RADIO & TV SERVICE TV & RADIO REPAIRIN13 AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED - DIAL 389-5197 G. L. REESE C. D. REESE Melrose Avenue 827 W. MAIN STREET SALEM, VIR131NIA PHO N E 36 9 -6135 MAINTENAN C E AND SER V I C E ' ,. c; o ., " o • • r I PUBLIC AND PRI V ATE SW I MM IN G o PO OL S ROY AL PO OL S IN C. Lee Highway , East Dial DuPont 9-9396 Salem , Virgini a 24153 4 1 W. MA I N A IR P L ACED CONCRET E Tools - Precision Machining ED GORDON 199 DIAL :369 - 35 62 S A LE M , V IRG IN I A �BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY 2 E . Main Street Salem, Virginia "Salem's Prescription Center" GRAHAM-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. Pneumatic and Electro-Pneumatic Devices Salem , Virginia MICK OR MACK Compliments of GREEN MARKET, INC. " Home of Fine Foods" 8 East Main Street Salem, Virginia 2415 3 LAWRENCE'S MARKET 2602 West Main Street Dail: 389-9686 "Our Quality Meats and Groceries Make the Meal." 200 �Why I I J. make the nation's business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. I You'll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world's highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve - in our cities, in space, under the sea - private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, workable solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Compliments of B & R AUTO PARTS MIDDLETON GARDENS ESSO A Complete Line of Salem, Virginia Racing Accessories Owner: Lloyd S. Shockley Herff Jones Co. Buddy Moses P. 0. Box 373 - Pearisburg, Virginia 24134 Class Rings - Graduation Announcements Awards - Caps and Gowns - Diplomas - Yearbooks 201 Office 921-3336 Residence 92 1-1755 �MANUFACTURERS - MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT EATON YALE & TOWNE Inc. MANUFACTURE R S Serving the Nati on From the Roanoke Valley Salem Division 1242 Colorado Street Salem, Virginia Telephone 389-5454 202 �Compliments of IGA FOODLINE TUTTLE'S SALES AND SERVICE Sales and Services 200 E. 4th Street Salem, Virginia 24153 P.O. 321 Phone 389-0041 Compliments of ~ FA m11.u Rebtawuutf6 ~ Ktnt~-~.k'f l!~.~d C~J.~!tK * Coff~e Slwppes * Drh·e.Jns *Take-Home Shoppes 8 Area Locations to serve you Compliments of Compliments of WIN GATE APPRA ISAL SERVICE SOUTHWESTERN APPRAISAL CO. R esidential - Comrnerical Industrial - Appraisals Consulta tions 35 ~ E. Main Street Salem, Virginia 2415 3 Salem , Virigni a 24153 203 �Compliments of OLD VIRGINIA BRICK 23 DIXIE DRIVE SALEM, VIRGINIA PHONE: 389-7190 TARPLEY'S, INC. ·17 East Main Street YATES & WELLS GARAGE, INC. INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SALES • SERVICE Salem, Virginia 389-9124 Compliments of ROANOKE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Roanoke, Virginia DI-4-5513 204 �Class Of '69 Faces Future With Indecision 205 �The New Horizon Becomes A Reality For , 206 �Graduates Who Accept New Challenges Those seniors who left Glenvar High School in June were filled with happiness, but were dubious of what the future would hold for them. Plans were varied. Some could look forward to four more years in furthering their educations. Others could picture themselves in domestic settings and jobs where they could put their knowledge to actual use. Some male graduates anticipated the call of Uncle Sam to attend "The University of Viet Nam." Practically all had some definite role to fulfill. They were almost on their own - they had reached new horizons. 207 �Another hectic year is over for the Crusader Staff. Special thanks are in order to the following people , without whom the annual would not have been published : Mr. Art Cournoyer and Mr. Bill Minor of The Gentry Studios, Crusader sponsors Mrs . Carolyn Newell and Mrs . Kathryn Grizzard, the Administration, and most important - the student body. The End! 208 ����--- C>8 ~ 6 . ~ ~ ~ cG ~ . ?-~~ \ ? -- - ---- ����LJ~Q \ n () ( CY\ 0.. ) . LUQ_ t\ 1c'-"':it ~Q. eix u__,(:_ flcu:_ l .c lt t ~ { '°u.r\ 111 rn ~-Q_ \Clr0v . '!'.(' 1:_ry-t "' 11 [ s o..r -L1 Utd n'-t ~~i f 0 ~6uJ F'i,(c.'l ' eJ Qc,s . I , lo~ o~· ~u . N , 1- 6--r 5 °JCOC\' cJ o.s':). 1 <it' ,. se. c: hoJ~ m~ , bd- ~n- ' 1l \ u l:. k -+ti L (lU-€__ V0-- ) ~ (;,c_ r Q C:L I hcl u Q cL n l c_ L <J t r t. 1) e �' �� 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 Crusader Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource Glenvar High School was opened in 1966 by Roanoke County public schools. Most, if not all, of the student body would previously have attended Andrew Lewis High School in Salem. However, the student bodies of Glenvar and Andrew Lewis were consolidated into the new Salem High School for the 1977–1978 school year. The former high schools became junior high schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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-present 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 Crusader 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource The Crusader is the annual for Glenvar High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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 Crusader1969 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/71/6497/Crusader1968.pdf c1b15b133c6e40089fed2b4de35e79cd PDF Text Text .. \r\'I,.. ·~· ,, , I • ,., ll ., ' •'... I .,. " t. ' .. ,I, I :, \ .. j Y, I' .. I' ' ' • I "t't \~\ \"·~ ,.l~ ' l I '\' .•..' : I, ... ,,.,· I •• ·I I I • 11 'K._I ,, 'Jl'( r· I I ~ •I I ' ,\ ' ' \ I ... I ,, . ' \ '. ,.~. .I I I " '" t J l 1.'f1 ,1 ... I I ,l I• I I .,• ,j. .., .. '· ,,. I .1 I I \l • '~ \ I 'JI) \ '1", \.1 ,1 . r ,. , l '\ " _.\,,L I( . I \ 1, • . '• ·~ I I• ,(\ •' 1' . lj ,1, l '1! 1'I ..,\; I' I l "' I j/ r\" f ,,., ., ·"·' ·' I ' ' ����1968 I I CRUSADER GLENVAR HIGH SCHOOL SALEM, VIRGINIA VOLUME IV ��CONTENTS ACADEMICS . . . 1 0-39 STUDENTS. . . . . 40-87 ORGANIZATIONS . . 88-123 ATHLETICS. 1 24-141 ACTIVITIES. 142-150 PATRONAGE. 151-163 FOREWORD G.H.S. was many things to many people this year, but to those of our new generation whose on-the-go lives centered around it, Glenvar was a belief in something new, fresh , and inspiring. It was a modernistic world typified by the spirit and enthusiasm of its students who devoted their precious time to the betterment and progress of the school. This was the "now" set - full of new ideas and a lot of determination to back them up. As we created our pictoral record of the school year, we hoped to depict the students as they actually were - a part of "what's happening" - a part of the ne1 breed. MAJil e)t' . II ~~ ~ ~ J 3 I �MRS. SEYMOUR ENCOURAGES PRIDE , ENTHUSIASM IN She has shared our problems - trying to find truckbeds for floats, attempting to get bands for dances on a somewhat limited budget - and has come through with numerous solutions. She has pitched in to help us with vigor and resoluteness at times when success seemed so far away . She has always been near to lend a guiding hand and offer a friendly smile - whether the problem be in World Geography or an S . C. A . project. Thus, in appreciation for all the inspiration and support she has given to the student body, the Annual Staff has chosen to dedicate this 1968 CRUSADER to one whom we feel deserves this merit and more MRS. GLENDA SEYMOUR. A person full of new ideas, she has been with us since our beginnings in the eighth grade. Both in class and ex tra-curricular activities, she has made us realize how important our school activities are to us and the others around us. During these four year s she has guided us in making our school what it is today - a school where everyone has an equal opportunity to express himself and a school of which we all can be proud. As a result of her assistance with the S.C.A ., she has helped to stimulate interest in school life and form a bridge between the student s and faculty . A strong student council has been developed because of her unselfish and sincere efforts to give the students a vo ice in school affairs. 4 �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ���For those of our new generation to accept the challenges, bright about after much contemplation and To arrive at these thoughts, time from the hectic schedules - time which was so uncharacteristic of lives which seemed so disorganized. 8 who were willing new ideas came involved thought. had to be taken for deep thought the helter-skelter ��ACADEMICS Because groping fingers and inquisiti ve minds we re guided by the advice and assistan ce of a c ap a bl e a dministrat ion , the new ge ne rati o n , th e lea de rs o f t omorro w, and the see k e rs o f th e future we re a bl e to strive for perfe cti o n in p erso nal ac hi eveme nt. F o r those wh o were willin g t o acce pt th e c h all e n ges, bright new ideas cam e about a ft e r mu c h co nte mpl ation and supp o rt fr o m th e so urces of k n ow le dge. To arrive at th ese ente rpri zin g th o ught s, time h ad to b e taken from the hectic sc hedul es of th e pursu e rs. With the aid of the effici ent h olde rs o f knowl e dge , eac h strived to shap e des tini es, to accompli sh th e a rt o f living togethe r, and to h elp m old an eve rl as ting n e w generation . . 10 ��WITHOUT AID FROM ADMINISTRATION As new situations arise, principal, Theodore Viars (B .A.; M.A. University of Virgi nia) looks on th e up coming gene rati o n as be ing the leaders of tomorrow. 12 �SC HOLASTIC POTENTIAL IS NOT OBTAINED Mrs. June Fielder, secre tary, places roll attendance sheets in the shelves as one of her numerous daily activities. TI1e position of assistant principal, held by Bates Killinger (B .S. Hampton-Sydney ; M.E.D. Unive rsity of Virginia), carries with it many responsibilities. During the school year , our efficient administration evoked cooperation from the student body by reminding them of their responsibilities, and expecting them to conduct themselves in a manner which would bring honor to Glenvar High School. Always on hand to give information , attend to the school's affairs, make announcements, and keep accurate records on each student, the administration provided the major service of the school. Theodore J. Viars, principal of Glenvar High, possessed a genuine interest in the education and well-being of every student in the school. He was often the guiding force behind the scene of many school activities, and he proved to be a principal who merited respect from the entire student body through his zeal and diligence . Soon accustomed to the office routine, secretary, Mrs. Ivonn e Green , operates the mimeograph machine. 13 �Guidance coun selo r, Mrs. Ruth Hagen (B.A. St. Olaf College) is known for he r unders ta ndin g a nd since re nature. Mr. Lewis Campbell (B.S . Milligan College) takes time out from his duties as a guidance counselor to instruct a ninth grade history class. PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE IS THEIR SPECIAL TY The Guidance Department , a stud e nt se rvice , was characterized by stack s of college ca tal ogs and student files. Wide experience a nd immense int e res t of guid ance direc tors in the welfare of stud e nts h elpe d m a ny select the courses nee ded t o succee d in college and business. Guidance was also h elpful in d emo nstrating the responsibilities of the students to the soc ie ty , and the development of a high moral caliber wa s promoted to the n e w generations. Durin g the year , this department wa s busy with schedule changes and job o pp o rtuniti es . In th e spring th e junio rs had the so m e what dubious privil ege of taking the National Merit Scholarship Tests offering a chance for sc holarship s and national recognition. When students encountered obstacles in th ei r attempts t o prepare for the future , th ey found able assistance and advice from th e guidance departme nt , an d in so und thinking, as well as in direct io n , thi s b ra nch of the administration proved to b e indispensable. Mr. Will Bolton (B.S. Roanoke College) searches for job opportunities fo r qualified students. 14 �LIBRARY EXPANDS IMMENSELY IN SHORT PERIOD 111e never e nding search for knowledge keeps Mrs. Grizzard (B.S. Radford College) active as librarian . Glenvar's library was no longer just a place to go dunng study hall or to check out bo oks . The leade r of the new dim ension , Mrs. Grizzard, was ready and waiting to guide immigrants through more th a n three th ousand books . Emphasis was placed on self education with th e use o f vi sual aids. New tapes, film strips , and projectors were purch ase d an d placed in the library for the use of the students an d teachers alike. Students could come an d watch a special film during their study hall without h avin g disturbance of any kind . Students used the facilities of the library for research, enj oyme nt through rea ding, or for concen trati on . Here , they might have been able to find the answers to the questions of tomorrow . 15 L �ENGLISH CLASSES IMPROVE USE O F NATIVE LANGUAGE Mrs. Johnson clarifys th e fundam en tals of gramm a r to Sharon Hu gh s. Shocked by a "pearl of wisdom ' ', Mr. Echols contem-' plates its validity. In a m o m e nt o f bewilderm e nt , Mr s. Pitt s pau ses while outlining her futur e plans. 16 �The English department consisting of (L to R): Mrs. Nan_cy Oemons (B.S., Radford College); Mrs. Miriam McMahon (B.A., Winthrop College); Mr. Charles Echols (Bluefield College; B.A. Un1ver~ity of Richmond; M.A. Radford College); Mrs. Anna Johnson (A.B. Va. State College); Mrs. Judy Pitts (B.S. Radford College) ; not pictured: Mrs. Barbara Davenport (B.A. Mary Washington College). DEPARTMENT PLANS NUMEROUS ELECTIVES FOR FUTURE Mrs. Clemons tries to convey the author's sentiments as she teaches English 8. The language department consisted of language teachers all striving to give Glenvar students a better understanding of the languages and their literary works . Higher standings were set for students and teachers as the new textbooks were introduced. The need of more student-teacher communications became a necessity , in order to understand the authors of today. Under the guidance of proficient teachers, the students not only mastered the major skills of grammar, but also gained fulfilling knowledge by studying great works of literature. Each student was faced to learn expression through themes , essays, book reviews , oral reports and good reading habits. Experience proved to be the key, as students became more skillful in writing and expression. Knowledge of this vast language introduced ideas for tomorrow and new truths to students as they strove for a greater wisdom. \ �VAST KNOWLEDGE AIDED BY NEW TECHNIQUE Mrs. Dave nport enchants her students by reading som e of Robert Frost's expressive poetry . Perhaps rather surprised by a reply of a student, Mrs. McMahon reconsiders her next statement. Under the leadership of Mr. Echols , the English department, one of the largest , prepared a beneficial and interesting program for their classes. The English teachers instructed their pupils from the new grammar books and litera ture texts Students we re taught the modern techniques of studying grammar , and complicated shortstories , novels, plays and poems were explored and interpreted. Presen ting pl ays and writing poe try helped to prepare the students fo r furth er education and life. Puzzled by th e place ment of direct objects, Debbie Foley is reenli ghte ne d by Mrs. Pitts. 18 �In the world of today it has been necessary for people to strive to understand the customs and beliefs of other nations. One of the most important things besides the language was the realization that we seemed just as strange to others as they do to us. To promote a better understanding of people, the foreign language used several different methods and materials . French was offered in three levels, along with the two levels of Latin and Spanish. French and Spanish people and languages came alive as students delved into exciting Spanish plays and French novels. To give a variety in the classes, plays were written and produced in class , songs were taught and sung and speakers were asked to come and share their country's way of life. It was very important to study absorb this knowledge, because these languages and customs might be extensively used tomorrow. Mr. Doyer explains to his Latin classes that Latin is the basis of the English language. CLARITY OF FOREIGN LANDS THROUGH OTHER LANGUAGES Miss Crosswhite pronounces "munchos" several times in order that Steve Clemons might be able to recite the sounds. .. . 19 �DEPARTMENT PROVIDES ADVANCING SCIENCE PROGRAM The science department consisting of: Miss Sue Huddleston (B.S. Radford College); Miss Leslie Watkins (B.A. Roanoke College); Mr. Jones (M .A. University of Va.); Mrs . Foard (Longw ood College); not pictured: Mr. Bolster. 20 �Miss Huddleston tries to create a question that will probe into the minds of her sophomores. Why are plants green? What is nitrogen? Why is my hair brown and not blonde? These were just a few of the questions answered everyday in the sciences classes at G.H.S. This year the science department has taught the application of the sciences to today's world. With all the efforts put forth, the science department assisted in lab work, science club and science projects. Each year over one hundred thirty projects and exhibits were entered and presented in Glenvar's annual science fair. There , all the students displayed their accumulated scientific knowledge . Students at Glenvar had the opportunities to delve into the sciences of their environment and examine the complexities of substances. Sophomores took their first year of biological science, and had the experiences of di sec ting so me sort of animal. Memorizing valences an d remembering formulas was part of the task of the juniors. No matter which class it was , everyone in that generation probed a little deeper into the new world. In order to help the eighth grade science studen ts , Mr . Bolster prepares and gives the notes to the dass. 21 �LAB EXPERIMENTS PROVED BENEFICIAL O N CHEMISTRY TESTS During his free p e ri od, Mr. J ones mini s te rs to h e lp C arl Es te p and Sharon Brown w ith th e ir ideas on scie nc e proj e cts. As a sponsor of the science club , Miss Wa tki ns lends a hand in deco rating for the science clu b hop. 22 �GENETICS, ZOOLOGY, ANATOMY- BRANCHES OF BIOLOGY Mrs. Foard eagerly demonstrates, to her seventh period chemistry class , how to weigh 7kg of NaCl. tation helped the chemistry students broaden, understand , and enjoy a very important facet of science. Characteristic of increased interest in science and the qu est for knowledge brought much dete nninati o n, skill, and reward to the classrooms of Glenvar High. Throughout the science department independent thinking was encouraged, and students were shown the proper ways of explaining th e process of building the atoms and cells, that will build a new breed . One of the most important subjects taught at Gl envar was chemistry. Explained on two levels, ninth and eleventh grade . there was much anticipation on entering the lab . Whether counting acorns in a designated area , burning sugar , preparing oxygen, or choking on sulfuric diox ide, much wa s accomplish ed. Th e teach ers worked with the students to help them gain valuable knowledge by actual experiments. Lectures in the classrooms, discussions, and material from experimen- 23 �QUALIFIED TEACHERS, COURSES ATTRACT MATH STUDENTS Mr. McCubbin tries to explain to first period algebra 2 that if a+b=c, and b+c=a, then c+a=b. Whether a student took basic math , geometry , algebra or trig , a dedicated teacher was always on hand with explanations and applications . Assi stance to those students who needed further explanation, was given during study hall periods in the special ma th room. First and second year algebra classes taught students the essentials in the study of higher mathematics, while geometry classes emphasized the ability of logical thinking. Advanced material was explained to students in trigonometry and college algebra . A formal introduction to the new math was given in the eighth and ninth grade ma th classes. The basic concepts of mathematics were taught along with a preview of the higher math to come . The main objective of the instructors was to give the students a solid background of math which would build every year. If the students learned to associate their mathematical theories to ordinary experiences, their later years in math would be challenging and rewarding. Because each student was facing a new era in life , emphasis was vitally stressed in math. Expert training and keen , well-equipped minds were needed as today's students became better prepared to meet another generation's needs. 24 �MATH DEPARTMENT TEACHES LOGIC, REASON, AND THEORY At the end of the period, Mr. Ranson prepares to give a homework assignment, which is necessary, in order to understand the geometric theory. The math department consisting of: Mr. Joel McCubbin (B .A. Western Kentucky University); Mr. Don Pack (B.A. Lincoln Memorial) ; Mrs. Coles (B.S . Bluefield State, University of Va.); not pictured: Mr. Don Ranson (B .S. West Va. Wesleyan); Miss Dreama Dudley (Radford College) . 25 �While her class is working on their hom ework assignme nt, Mrs. Coles ca tch es up on gradin g p a pe rs to hand back a t th e e nd o f th e period. EFFICIENT MATH TEACHERS TRY TO INSTILL IN STUDENTS After giving a test on word problems, Miss Dudley has a look of pleasure as she return s the papers to the pupils. 26 �THE MODERN OUTLOOK AT THEORIES IN MATHEMATICS Caught in a mome nt of deep thought, Mr. Pack ponders th e me thods of teac hing algebra 1. A well-rounded curriculum would not have be en complete without a department of advanced ma th . Th e fund amentals of probl em solving, the relat ionsh ips betwee n numbers, and th e ability to think logic al ly were stressed in the advanced course. These subjects were all college prep ara tory , and with our competent faculty an d new tex tbooks , any student who completed th em , had a solid background in higher ma thema ti cs. Th e math courses cen tered around the concept that studen ts should reason with fundamental theorems , axioms, and fo rmul as of mat hematics. Many students measured th eir knowledge in math in achievement te sts. and coll ege boar ds . 27 �HOME EC., INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACH 'H OBBY' SKILLS Practical ar ts gave st ud en ts the oppor tunitie s to devel op homemaking. and indu s trial ski ll s. Through home economics classes. girl s co ncentrat ed on bec o ming proficient at needlework. meal man ageme nt. and groo min g. They also probed into th e se ri o u s matters of insurance and inves tment s. Work in ceramics. shee t me tal , art me tal s. and plastics was accented in the indu strial arts d epartm e nt. Second yea r s tudent s were mainl y inte re s ted in the finer points of furnitur e makin g. Mechanical drawing was also offered to both girls and boys. Designed to give practical training to students and prepare them for the role they mu st play in the future, the department of vocational arts achieved succ ess as students learned to accept re spo n sibiliti es and grew th rough accomplishment. For the third time, Mrs. Brown (B.S. Radford College) patiently explains the techniques of sewing on a button. Mr. Jerry Hardy (M.A. Western Kentucky University) demonstrates to the class the operation of the electric saw. 28 �During dramatics class, Miss Crosswhite (B.A. Roanoke College) conveys to th e students th e way the second scene in the play should be done. THE STUDY OF ART CREATES SKILL AND APPRECIATION Mrs. Phillips (Radford College) writes out her plans for her nex t two periods during her free period . The art department , the newest addition to Glenvar, added the final touch to a well-balanced curriculum. Under the direction of Mrs. Phillips, the art students developed not only an artistic talent, but also a great appreciation for creative skills. The drama department was also a new branch added. From the dramatics department arose the drama club , which presented the annual Christmas play. This course also required some talent and creativity. The students were encouraged to enter speech competitions and were shown many of the techniques of the theatre . 29 �COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TEACHES OFFICE SKILLSEXPERIENCE Barry Davis ne rvou sly types for a tim e readin g, as Mrs. Hom e (B .S. Radford College) gla nces over his shoulder. Students in the commercial course benefitted from a comprehensive curriculum geared to instru c t and inform them in the methods of th e business world . There were taught office techniques and etiquette as well as mastering the intricacies of office machines. In typing class, students cultivated a high degree of speed, and in shorthand efficiency was obtained through practice. In bookkeeping, experience in maintaining records and accounts was gained. Typing and notetaking not only helped in the business world, but was valuable in other classes. Courses in office practice gave practical knowledge an d insight to the different structures of office employment. By creating pride in a j ob well done , teach e rs endeavored to help students procure a lucid kn o wl edge of their subject matter. Mr. Bolton tells his class of sho rthand to ge t out so me paper and prepare for a dictation. 30 �PLACE OF SILENCE, UNDERSTANDING AND STUDYSTUDY ·HALL As pl ann ed by th e admini stra tion, almost everyone at Glenvar had a scheduled study hall. Held together by two teach ers aids, the eno rmou s room is an enclosure for silence and study . A privilege given to the study hall was to report to the library , if necessa ry . Much was accomplished in the study periods .. . homework was finished, reports were written , books were read , and help was given if needed . ' :1 --/ ~.f!.. (_, ~~._J ~/-0/ ,<'.: ;.~ If u sed correctly, study hall is proven to be a most valuable place . As two teacher aides, Mrs. Grinnell and Mrs. Hudgins seem to keep th e complete study hall und er control. 31 �--· The history department consisting of: Mrs. Carolyn Newell (B.S. Radford); Mrs. Glenda Seymour (University of North Carolina) ; Mrs. Emma Hatcher (B .S. Radford); Mr. Berkley Lucas (B.A. Lynchburg College) ; not pictured : Mr. Lewis Campbell (B .S. Milligan College) . CURRENT EVENTS, GLOBES, AND MAPS SYMBOLIZE HISTORY COURSES Mrs . Seymour tries to convey to her eighth grade social studies class that Russia is larger in size than the United States. Looking to the future through the past made the history department unique and interesting. A full program of studies included world geography, American history , government, and world history. Pupils who studied world history discovered even ts that shaped the course of nations and continents. American history students were overcome by a deep sense of patriotism after reading of the struggle for independence. Government was informing to those who wanted to become more responsible citizens. Stimulating debates in government , panel discussions in geography, and class lectures added to the variety of teaching techniques. 32 �Mrs . Newell helps Rose Altice to find the book in the history storage room that is necessary for a debate. AT GLENVAR HIGH Mr. Lucas and Mr. Campbell pause for a moment as they are discu ssing an incident in class. Mrs. Hatcher rapidly grades her history test during her free period in the teachers' lounge, in order that she may return them. 33 �With a few extra minutes, Mr. Joe Davis (B.S. Richmond Professional Institute) speaks with Mr. McCubbin about basketball practice after school. ACHES, PAINS AND SORENESS CHARACTERIZE GYM CLASS Mrs. Jane Wright (B.S. Westhampton) listens attentively as her students teach the class by giving reports. 34 �ANATOMY, FIRST AID, AND SKILL TESTS MARK PHYS. ED. After a week in the gym, the boys re port to the h ealth class. Here , Mr. Richard Pitts (B.S . Eas t Tennessee University) attempts to explain the anatomy of the body . After bruising her elbow badly in gym class, Mrs. Brown (B.S . Radford College) puts an ace bandage around Linda Musgrove's arm. Throughout the gym, as the girls were doing strenuous exercises, one was able to see the ach es and pains beginning to develop . In order to increase class participation , seasonal intramurals in volleyball, basketball , football and tennis were organized. For a sound mind one must have a sound body students were developed physically , mentally and socially in the P.E. department. All sports were introduced to both boy and girl classes , such as softball, football , relay races and tumbling. Regul ar exercise developed speed, endurance and strength. In th e class, the students learned the basis for all the exercise and routine. Teachers taught that good health was very important, and that a goo d character was to be molded. 35 �HIGHLANDER BAND MARCHES FOR FIRST YEAR; HIGH RATINGS ARE RECEIVED Th e music departme nt has grown imme nsely over the past four years. Starting with about fift ee n members, it has expanded to approximately a nin e ty member band , all dre sse d in the traditional green and gold plaid kilts. F o r the fir st year as a marching band, the Highlander band received high ratings and placed in parades. Concert band was capably led by Mr. Grant, and the music prese nte d was evide nce of his excellent leadership ability. Displaying prec ision marching, the band highlighted each home football game. Another section of the rnusic department , which has progressed rapidly is the Glenvar High School Choir. By studying music composition, choir students learned better mode s of vocal expression. Public performances given by the choir Jent an attitude of reverence on appropriate occasions . The choir received green and gold robes this year , and gave its first public performance in December. Mr. Wilbur Grant (B.M.E. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music) P.repares to begin a piece during seventh period band practice. 36 �Miss Dudley, choir leader, plays the piano as the choir learns the song for the Christmas concert. GLENVAR CHOIR RECEIVES ROBES- GIVES CHRISTMAS CONCERT Mr. Grant stands with a look of approval as band practices for pep rally. 37 �Headed by Mr. Thomas, the custodial staff works long and hard behind the scenes. MAINTENANCE STAFF AIDS IN MANY WAYS Nine hundred and more busy students trampling the floors, dropping paper and fingerprinting walls and windows, created a tremendous task for the custodial staff. However, this organized group of workers managed to maintain the cleanliness and repair the damage made each day by the students. Mutually working along was the efficient cafeteria staff, who prepared and served a well-balanced diet of nutritious foods . Although students took the neat appearance of the school for granted, these staffs worked long and hard behind the scenes to make G.H.S. a better school for the new generation. Mrs. Moran and her efficient staff produce a nutritiou s meal, as they serve behind the counter. 38 �MUTUALLY WORKING PRODUCED A BETTER UNDERSTANDING Giving al most every other Wedn esday night, Mrs. Sey mour pa ti e ntl y awai t s to fini sh straighte ning the lobb y. As a studyhall aid , Mrs. Huggins fr eely aids a stud ent with her studies. With a perp lexed facia l expression , Miss Huddlesto n seems annoyed wit h the actions of Charles Whit t. 39 �STUDENTS What was a high sc hoo l stud e nt ? Wh a t wa s it t h a t made th e high sch ool days th e h app ie st o r hi s li f e'' It was four years of hi s life - cla sses a nd h a rd wo rk exams and slee pl ess night s - foo tb all ga 111c s a nd laryngitis the day afte r - ~S i 'I - v ic to ri e s a nd lo sses taken in strid e - a tim e wh e n h e g rew a nd 111atured where he learned of th e wo rld - a time in hi s life when he laugh ed and cri ed - a nd le arn ed a nd tau ght. It was the unforget t ab le m e m o ri es a nd sill y thin gs that made hi s high sch oo l yea rs wo rth re mini sc in g. He was a part of th e ne w ge nera tion. 40 ��With great enthusiasm, the numerous eighth graders began the five year journey through high school. With little knowledge of high school life, they realized that they must be guided in planning for the future. In the beginning, they were confronted with many new challenges and responsibilities, which they willingly met. By accepting new friends and experiences, the eighth graders provided more unity, which was vital to any class. By recognizing new talents and putting them to use, the young Highlanders added more spirit, eagerness, and promise to G.H.S. Randy Wright, Janet Crist, Sharon Agee, and John Webber assist in the tally of votes for their cla ss officers. EIGHTH GRADERS PLUNGE HOPEFULLY INTO THE G.H.S. LIFE Adams, Judy Agee, Sharon Akers, Martin Aliff, Sharon Altice, Mike Amrhein, Ken Atkins, Theresa Atkinson, Mark Baldwin , Debbie Barbour, Don Barnett, Bo Barnett, John Barnett, Norma Jean Bateman , Katrina Black, Ronnie Blankenship, Shirley Boger, Wanda Boley , Rosemary Booker, Jerry Booker, Roger Boone, Lorna Brogan, Jimmy Brown, David Brugh, Debbie 42 EIGHTH GRADE �Buchanan, Becky Butterv "~ '.th, Linda Caldwell, John Campbell, Allan Carter, Beatrice Carter, James Cecil, Mike Coe, Joe Coffey, Carlton Coleman, Donna Conner, Arnold Conner, Gerry Conner, Julia Conner, Keneth Conner, Martha Conner, Terry Coody, Charles Counts, Robin Craighead, Jam es Crawford, David Creasy, Sallie Crist, Janet Croy, Carolyn Davis, Roger ENTHUSIASTIC, HOPEFUL, NEWCOMERS LOOK ONWARD A perplexing mass of unalphabetized letters are sorted by class officers Charlie Dorsey, Donna Stewart, Joey Gladden, and Robin Key. CLASS OF 1 972 43 �NEW EXPERIENCES Demp sey, J o hn Dillard , Carole Dorsey, C harles Downey, Robert Doyle, Bobby Do yle, Leland Driggs, Patsy Drumm ond, William Dunford, Jan e t Duvall, Billy Ferguson , Charles Ferris, Becky Fischer, Chuck Flinchum, Sharon Foley, Diana Foutz, Ru sse ll Gallimore, Gale Garrett, De nnis Garriso n, Daniel Garriso n, Jim Gearheart, Gary Cokes at lunch are n ew to eig hth graders, Mark Atkinson Gibbs, Willia m Gibson , Le e Give ns, Ruth Gladden, Andy Gladde n, Joe Glass, Mi~e Gordon, Virgie 44 EIGHTH GRADE �HIGHLIGHT FIRST YEAR Glass, Billy Grant, Diana Gravely, Richard Green, Ellen Greer, Gerald Grim, Mark Hale, Charlotte Hale, Diane Hale, Homer Hall, Dennis Hamlin, Mike Hancock, Audrey Hancock, Sally Harmon, Mike Harrison, Glenn Hartless, Cecil Harvey, Alfred H..awks, Connie Herbst, Judy Hicks, Randy and William . Gibbs~~., ~ ~~ ~ ,~ ~ c_ Hill, James ~~~ ~.;.;ilton,Amy - ~~odges, Danny ~c~~~~~c::: __-:~Hogan, Donald -~,~~- ~ ~ :~ ~ - ,~~ . ~ ~_ Hoosier, Sherry ..____.....--- _ ~ ~ ~-- ~ '~ Houff, Kathy Humprey, David Hunt, F"id> CLASS OF 1972 ~.-- 45 �CHALLENGES ARE MET WITH DETERMINATION, While in lab, Sarah Kingery, Joey McCray, and Norma Barnett prepare an experiment with mixtures and compounds. Jackson, Debbie Johnson, Ben Jones, Karen Kessinger, Ronald Key, Robin King, Charles King, Gary King, Sandy Kingery , Sarah Lada, JoAnne LaFant, John Landers, Eric Lawrence, Bruce Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, Darrell Layman, Danny Leah, David Le e, Sue Lewis, Mike McCray, Joey McDaniels, Debbie Main, Janet Malone, Jimmy Martin, Bonnie 46 EIGHTH GRADE �EAGERNESS, PRIDE, AND SPIRIT Martin, Martin, Martin, Maxcy, Maxcy, Meeks, John Linda Robert Darlene Patricia Mike Melton, Donald Meredith, Wanda Messer, Sharon Mills, Sandy Mitsdarffer, Alan Moeller, Cathy Moles, Art Moore, Brenda Moore, Kevin Nantz, Paige Norris, Doug Ollis, Gail Overstreet, Jeanette Owen, Tommy Palmer, Carol Palmer, Russell Parsons, J a.nine Pavich, Pat Pegram, Douglas Phillips, Loretta Plasterer, Ricky Poff, Julia Price, Tommy Prophet, Bob Prophet, Dick Quesenberry, Mike Reed, Dan Reynolds, Stanley Reynolds, Tony Rhodes, Linda Richardson, Kim Richardson, Mark Robinson, Vickie Rock, Robin Saunders, Bob Saunders, Marilyn CLASS OF 1 972 47 �Several eighth graders use th e libra ry as a source of research material. Scott, Wendy Seagle, Kenny Shelor, Melody Sheppard, Gloria BEGINNERS ACKNOWLEDGE Smith, Dixie Smith, Frances Smith, Mike Smith, Sam Smoot, Margo Snavely, Glenda Spangler, Allen Speer, David Spradlin, Sam Staton, Pam Statzer, Charlie Stevens, Gerry Stewar t, Alice Stewart. Donna Stoner, Richard Sturgill, Ricky Tate, Gary Tate, Sam Taylor, Eddie Tennyson, Judy Tenny, Kat hy Terry, Debbie Thomas, Wayne Thompso n, Brenda 48 EIGHTH GRADE �Thompson , Maynard Thompson, Wanda ' Tingler, Betty Traylor, James Wampler, Dennis Walker, Carolyn OPPORTUNITIES, QUEST WITH ANTICIPATION Mike Smith receives a booklet from Keyette, Petra Diechmann, which informs him of news for orientation day. Waldron, Maxine Webster, Paula White, Kathy Westmoreland , Roy Webber, Johnny White, Glenn CLASS OF 1 972 �FOR THE FIRST TIME, EIGHTH GRADERS COME INTO A WORLD OF CROWDED HALLS White, Billy Wheeler, Rita Wiggins, Thomas Williams, Gary Williams, J. D. Willis, Frances Willis, Sharon Willits, Renee Eighth graders review the daily events and news with gusto during lunch. 50 EIGHTH GRADE �Mrs. Seymour helps eighth grader, Bo Barnett, to find Korea on his map in geography. MASS CONFUSION AND BEING LATE FOR CLASS ... Wilburn, Steve Wilso n, Juanita Wimmer, Norman Wise, Janet Witt, Debbie Witt, Libby Witt, Richard Wood, Sandra Yates, Larry CLASS OF 1972 51 �Being more assured and ce rtain , th e fres hmen eage rly anticipated th e lo ng-awaite d privileges of their second year of hig h sc h oo l and willingly accepted the accompanying respon sibilities. By adapting themselves to the ir surroundin gs, th ey v iewe d high school with feeling s of sec urit y and joy. Throughout the year these students e nd eavo re d to build a sub s tantial foundation for th e ir future by d ec iding whic h goals they needed to surpa ss. Variou s subject s d e manded much perseve rance and contemplation. Being 23 0 stron g, th e fr eshme n added to the strength of the school by th e ir loyal support and p a rticipation concerning school activities. Class officers Cathy Sink, Lynn Ru shing, Mike Barbour and Susan Ru trough pause to collaborate on plans to be executed for a successful year. SPIRIT MOLDS FEELINGS INTO CLASS UNITY Akers, Bre nd a Akers, Kathy Akers, Martha Anderson , Malcolm Anderson, Marlene Angell, Vonnie Argabright, Belinda A ta, Theresa Barbour, Mike Barnett, Donald Barton, Millie Bass, Robert Beckner, Susie Black, Reg Blevins, Ronnie 52 FRESHMEN �Boles, Ivan Boone, Chuck Bousman, Donna Bowles, Jimmy Bowling, David Boyd, Gary Bradley, Step he n Brokaw, Peggy Brown, Jennifer Brown, John Brown, Bill Bryant, Pam Burnop, Cindy Burnop, Karen Byrd, Mickey Campbell, Mark Campbell, Peyton Mike Barbour finds the baske tball net at a lower height this year. Carroll, William Carroll, Virgil Chisom, Debbie Clark, Larry Clifton, James Clingenpeel, Carolyn CLASS OF 1 971 53 �Conner, Howell Cooper, Theresa Crawford, Butch Cronk, Linda Cupp, Susan Davidso n, Kenny DeWeese, Johnny Dickerson, Lynn Dockery, Catherine Dodd, Jimmy Dodd, Steve n Dooley , Patty Douglas, Gary Doyle, Brenda Drummond, Ph yllis VISITS TO THE GUIDANCE OFFICE BECOME Micky Graham seeks aid from Mr. Bolton about her bu sin ess career. Dyson, Vicki e E lliot , K e nny r:erguson, Donald 1-oley, D e bbie FRESHMEN �Fralin, Roy Gearheart, Danny Gillespie, Bonnie Gilmer, Mike Gladden, Mary Ann Glass, Sharon Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Donald Gordon, Linda Graham , Jennifer Graham, Mickey Hagee, Pat Hale, Ellen Hall, J anie Harris, Danny ROUTINE OCCURRENCES FOR UNDECIDED FRESHMEN Harris, Della Harrison, Na ncy Harrison, Roger Harry, Roger Hartless, David Hartless, Linda Hartwell, Pat Hatcher, Debbie Heffinger, Judy Henderson, Dreama He nderson, Woody Hendricks, Loucetta Hickson, Connie Hill, Buddy Hin es, Terry CLASS OF 1 971 55 �Ho ll a nd swo rth , Dallas Ho llifi e ld , Da n Hud so n , J oA nn e Huffm a n , Do nn a Huffm a n , Linda Huffm a n, Pa t Hunte r , De bbie Hurst , J a nice Hylton, By ron Ingles, Ivy John son , Bev J o hn son, John Johnson , Pe te Jones, Ca th y J o urn ell, T edd y Keirn, Carol Kilb y, D a wn Kin g, Bre nda Kin g, Richard Kin g, Thom as Kin zie, Margare t Kirby , Gle nn Lafoon, John La mbert, Vicki Lawre nce, Don Lee, Kay Lehman, Gloria Le onard, Debbie Linkous, Arlene Long, Danny Loon e y , N eil Lucado, Vicki Martin , Bobby Martin, Peggy Martin , Sandra 56 FRESHMEN �Mathena, Becky Mathena, Vernon May, Terry Melton , David Mills, Sue Montgomery, Sherry Moore, Carolyn Moore, Pam Freshmen Reggie Poff, and Lynn Rushing relax during lunch in the atmospheric surroundings of G.H.S. Mowbray, Pat Mullins, Debbie _) FRESHMEN EAGERLY ANTICIPATE THE EVENTS OF THEIR SOPHOMORE YEAR Mullins, J enny Nantz, Ponza Neuhs, David Neuman, Donna CLASS OF 1 971 57 �Owen, Billie Pace, Gwynne Palmer, William Panky, Marlene Pendleton, Steve Pendleton, Valerie Perez, Nicholas Phoenix, Rodney Poff, Jeff Poff, Melvin Poff, Reggie Price, Boyd Price, Dennis Price, Rusty Puckett, Mike Quarles, Danny Radford, Looanda Radford , Wayne FRESHMEN SHOW MUCH SPIRIT AS THEY PLUNGE An xiou s moments before the opposing Cave Spring team arrives ... Freshmen, Debbie Hatcher, Susan Rutrough and Cathy Sink mingle with the spectators. Rash, Randy Reich, Steve Reynolds, Doug Rhodes, Betty Richardson, Ellen Richardson, Lynwood FRESHMEN �Ricker, Shelia Robertson , Donn a Roark, Doris Rob ert so n , Elaine Robertson, Jan et Ru shing, Lynn Freshmen Charles Witt and Buddy Hill eagerly explore the lab for th e first tim e. INTO THE ROUTINE OF SCHOOL LIFE Rutrou gh, Su san Saunders, Ruth Scott, Mark Shank, Margaret Shelor, Stanley Sheppard, Shelia Sink, Cat hy Slate, Roger Smith , Da ni e l Smith, Gary Smith , Jerry Smith, Lavonia Snortum, Dav id Sowe rs, Rand y CLASS OF 1 971 59 �FROSH WORK WHOLEHEARTED LY TO RAISE IN COME Spa ngler, Ala n Sprake r, Gay le St a ffo rd, Ric k y St o kes, D a nn y St o ne, J oy Surface, Mike T a te, Jud y T e rry, Pa t Tuttle , C urtis Tre nt , Jud y Waldron, Ma uric e Wa lke r, D ea n Walke r, Sharon Wa lke r, Sherry Walthall, Ric ky Watkin s, Connie Wa yni c k , Phillip We lls, Carolyn Wheeling, E laine Whitt, Ch arles Cathy Jon es makes an other sale to boost 9th grade profits from magazine sale. �FOR THE ANNUAL MAGAZINE SALE Mrs. McMahon gives Randy Sowers last minute instru ctions for a ma keup test. Whitenack, Lynn Whitlock, Judy Wickham, Jill Wilcher, Robert Wilmore, Kathy Williams, Rick y Williams, Steve Wimmer, Gary Witt, Mike Wooldridge, Jessie Wright, Phillip Wright, Rand y Wright, Robert Yopp, Steve You ng, Jackie 61 �EARNEST SOPHOMORES DEMONSTRATE AN INTENSE Under the leadership of class officers and aid from other talented sophomores , the middle class strove to contribute to the changing ideas of today. With spirit as an incentive for achievement , they were an example to lower classmen as school loyalty and honor were stressed. Having such obstacles as proving a theorem in geometry and dissecting a frog in biology, sophomores learned to over reach their set goals and to prepare for future goals through study. Accepting responsibilities , students from the most accomplished scholar to the most courageous athlete worked hard for a worthwhile future. By developing talents, sophomores proved to be a reliable, vital part of the life stream of Glenvar High. Steve Hash, Robin Richardson, Susan Halsey and Charlie Webster com template the pleasures and responsibilities of being class officers. Amerhein , Russ Angell, Connie Angell, Pam Bain, Sheri Barbour, Jo Ann Beckner, Dorothy Blankenship, Larry Bond, Faye Booker, Rita Bradford, Gary Briggs, Libby Brown, Sharon Brugh, Julie Carroll, Barry Carter, Judy 62 SOPHOMORES �DESIRE TO EXCEL Carter, Curtis Cecil, Debbie Chelf, Dorothy Coleman, Phyllis Conner, Mike Conner, Shirley Counts, Gary Counts, Nancy Cox, David Crawford, Suzanne Crosswhite, Robert Crouch, Betsy Croy, George Croy, Mary Etta Davis, Barry Dickerson, David Doyle, Mike Dudley, Dennis Duncan, Steve Eanes, Mike Eastridge, Larry Edwards, Alfred Eller, Debbie Elliott, Anita Estep, Carl CLASS OF 1 970 63 �SOPHS EAGERLY ANTICIPATE JUNIOR YEAR Eubank, Jani ce Frazier, Juli e Furrow, Debbie Gillock, Elle n Gladden, Je rry f-lcshman, Eric Frith , Co nnie Garrett, Joy Gladden, Deb bie Gravely, Wanda Jerry Gladden spends tedious hours exploring biographies of famous men. 64 SOPHOMORES �Debbie Furrow, Robin Richardson and Eric Fleshman chat during lunch on the newly installed benches. Greer, Carol Grim, James Grinnel, Deann a Hacker, Lester Hale, Ross Halsey, Susan Hancock, Cheryl Harris, Mike Harris, Bucky Harrison, Celeste CLASS OF 1970 65 �Ha rt we ll, J oey Harvey . C hristin e Hash, J ane t Has h, Steve Hclmandollar, Benny He ndri cks, Joyce Herbst, Rich ard Hodges, Paul Huffman, Mike Hughe s, Sharon SCHOOL POLITICS PROMOTE NEW AWARENESS Eric Fleshman trys a bench press with weights, as Russ Amhrien acts as a spotter. Jobe, Suzanne Jones, Max Jones, Dana Judd, Olen SOPHOMORES �Kin g, T om Leck ie, Penn y Lee, Margurite Le ft wich, Steve Ligo n, Alice Linto n, Barbara Loc kard, Anita Lon g, Betty Mc Daniel, Doro th y McDaniel, J o hn McGuire, Debbie Mc Kinn ey, Steve Main, Gary Martin, Cath y Martin, Gail Ma rtin, Ro se mary Mas on, R eedy Meredith, Jim Mills, Deb bie Mills, Jan Mills, Roge r Morris, Mike Morris, Ray Morrison, William Mullin s, Dann y Mu sgrove, Linda Nelso n, Cheryl Nicho ls, Bruce Owe ns, Karine Pace, Jo an CLASS OF 1970 67 �ENERGETIC SOPHOMORES PROUDLY ACCEPT CHAllENGES AND Pa tt o n, Gary Pen dle to n, De bbie Perdu e, Karen Phillip s, Ju anita Preas, Rob ert Price, Paula Pugh , David Pugh, Dia na Quarle s, Thomas Re ese, Ric hard Re ese, Wa y ne Rhodes, Patty Richardson , Ann Ri chard son, R ob in Robert s, Linda St. Clair, Phyllis Sh elor, Marsha Sheppard, Ronni e Sifers, Jimmy Simmers, Glenn Smith, Mike Smith, Vickie Smoot, Mark Spa ngle r, Maria Stump , Pat 68 SOPHOMORES �RESPONSIBILITIES Taylor, Dreama Thomp son, Doug Thompson, J. D. Thompson, Mark Debbie McGuire and Steve Leftwich arrive to ex tend gree tings fro m class of '70. CLASS OF 1970 69 �HARD WORK, DETERMINATION, AND SPIRIT PAY OFF AS Th o mp so n, Wilda Tingler, Ph y li ss Tin sle y, J ca nc tt c Tray lo r, Albe rt a Perple xed sop hs work hard wi th much enth usiasm to try to und erstand the techniq ues of geo me tr y. T y ler, Ann Underw oo d, Do n Underwood, Timm y Van Valkcnburg, Do nn a Wade, De nn is Wade, Su san Walke r, Otis Wa tso n, R ay Webster, Charlie Wheller, J erry 70 SOPHOMORES �GOALS ARE ACHIEVED Wheeler, Vern on Whitenac k, Leo Sophomores, Alberta Traylo r and Paula Price, eage rly ru sh in order t o reac h 5th perio d o n tim e. Whitlock, Kevin Wo od, Nancy Woodlief, Su san Wright, Ralph CLASS OF 1970 71 �CLASS OFFICERS LEAD JUNIORS IN YEAR Junior class officers Barry Booher, Vickie Gibbs, Ga~ Bryant and Ronnie Sink enjoy a few moments afte r sc hool. Adams, Mike Adkins , Blanche Adkins, Patricia Altice, Rose Atkins, Jane Bohannon, Lewis 72 JUNIORS �OF OPPORTUN ITIES, CHALLENGES, AND CHANGES Boley , James Juniors began their fourth ye ar as upperclassmen by electing class officers, who made decisions which brought new distinction to the junior class. All worked hand in hand to make the needs necessary to finance the first prom. In October, juniors took preliminary college boards, which were necessary in planning for college. Caught in a whirl of term papers, research themes, and exams, this class proved equal to the task of academic achievement, while extra-curricular activities developed qualities of leadership. Under the guidance of excellent advisors and an understanding administration , juniors completed a rewarding and memorable year. As they anxiously awaited becoming seniors, the class of 1969 realized the accompanying responsibilities and willing to bear the burden of becoming efficient and progressive school leaders. Preparing for tomorrow and meeting the demands at hand was the goal of this class as they realized the significance of progressing in life . Bones, Carlton Bonham, Gary Bocher, Barry CLASS OF 1 969 73 �Mrs. Foard's sixth period chemistry class works Theory. Booth, Larry Brown, Peggy Booth, Linda Bryant, Gary Buchanan, Donna Burnop, Donna Campbell, Betty Casey, Glenn 74 JUNIORS �ALGEBRA, CHEMISTRY CHALLENGE JUNIORS Chapman , Vickie Crotty, Deborah Dillard, Jeff diligently to try to und erstand D alto n's Atomic Coe , Nancy Daugherty, Don CLASS O F 1 969 Cousins, Rodney Deichmann , Petra 75 Clemons, Steve Crouch, Jane Doyle, Pat �Junior c lass pres id ent. Gary Brya nt. co nt c mplat <:s thL' futur e o f th e top c lass. Drummond, Mary East, Mike Faries, Becky 76 Early, Linda Edwards , De bbie Farley, David JUNIORS �----- Ferris, Mary Lou Foley, Dawna Jane Crouch a nd Mike East discu ss the seve nth period E ngli sh tes t after school at their lo cke rs. Flinchum, Janice French, Kathy NEW EXPERIENCES PREPARE FOR FUTURE CHALLENGES Furrow, Sue Gentry, Debbie Gibbs, Vickie Givens, Cheryl Goodwin, Sandra Guerin, Suzi CLASS OF 1 969 77 �JUNIORS PREPARE FOR COLLEGE BY Guthrie, Pete Hodges, Donna Hoosier, Jackie Hamilton, Ann Holland, George Houff, Sherry 78 Hensley, Elizabeth Holland, Jack Huffman, Roger JUNIORS �TAKIN G PSAT AND CO LLEGE BOARDS Hull, Doug Irish, Sharon Almost to th e top of the ladder in high school, Don Lawrence works hard to m ake th e grades for college. Jefcoat, Mary Jennings, Donald CLASS OF 1 969 79 �JUNIORS DEMONSTRATE SCHOOL SPIRIT BY Johnson, Kirk Johnson, Terry Sharon Simmons, president of Keyettes, tells the new eighth graders something about G.H.S. on orientation day. Johnson, Tyrone Johnston, Alice 80 JUNIORS �PARTICIPAT ING AND ATTENDING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Journell, Mervin Kilby, Linda Kimmel, Debbie Lada, Marsha Lawrence , Don Lawson , Barry Laym an, Dennis Lee , Wan da Linton, Shirley CLASS OF 1969 81 �McCray, Brenda Martin, John McDaniel, Dennis Miller, Ann McDaniel, Marlene May , Carolyn Martin, C. J . Mills, Debbie HARD WORK PREVAILS, BUT JUNIORS FIND Taking a break during lu nch, Shirley Na lls, Mervin Journell, and Su e Mullins enjoy a n autumn da y by sitting and talkin g in front of the sc hoo l. 82 JUNIORS �Montgomery, Doris Musgrove, Diane Mullins, Sherry Neuhs, Larry Morrison, Debra Nalls, Shirley TIME FOR FUN· Junior Alice Johnston ponders next year's problems with the "Crusader." CLASS OF 1969 83 Mullins, Sue Paige, Alice �Parr, Susie Poff, Terry Patterson, Roger Pollard, Nancy Pendle ton, Pat Poole, Emily Phillips , Barbara Pratt , Diane JUNIORS TOIL LONG HOURS IN ATTEMPT TO Prophet, Charles Ptacek, Robin Pruett, Judy 84 Reed , Sonny JUNIORS �Rhodes, Donna Sesler, Mary Ann Rhodes , Vickie Sexton , Becky During study hall, student aid, Jimmy Boley, helps a lower classman. Reynolds, Patsy Rober tson, Steve Shank, Arthur Reynolds , Steve Ross, Danny Shaver, Carolyn MAKE PROM THE BEST EVER CLASS OF 1 969 85 �JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN DISTRICT SCA MEETING Sheppard. Ca rm e l Simmon s. Sharon Sink , Ronnie Smithson , Pat Spangler, Russ Statzer, Stan Stafford, Bobby Tick le, Johnny Sparks, Janet Terry, Larry 86 JUNIORS �Wheeler , Cindy Wilson , Diana Woods , Allan Vaughn, Allan White, Dennis Wilson, Roby Wright, Janet CLASS OF 1 969 Wade, Lynn Willis , Sarah Wood, Merle Yates , Mike Wade, Lyle Wilbrun , Pat Wimmer, Rita Wright, Rebecca 87 �ORGAN IZATION One of th e m ost imp o rt a nt pri vil eges th e stude nt had was hi s right to beco m e a m e mb e r of th e o rga nizations o f his cho ice. Se rvi ce to th e stude nt b o d y, the schoo l, and th e co mmunit y we re thr ee bas ic o bjectives which were carri ed throu gh by b o th m o ney makin g projec ts and th ose simpl y fo r e nj oy m e n t. Being a club o ffic er o r m e mb e r p rove d t o be a uniqu e experi ence - one in whi ch new ac qu a intan ces we re made and o rigin al ideas we re fu se d in to wo rth whil e proj ects. 88 �:· ." ·.:. : - - :! ·...·• .- -. .. -. .... - -.. -- ~ ~ ·. �SECTION EDITORS L. RO R.; Emily Poole ; Ann Tyler; Petra Deichmann; Alice Johnston ; Debb ie McGuire ; Debbie Gentry. RECEIVING LITTLE MERIT FOR EFFORTS THE ANNUAL STAFF Working on pages until early in the morning, coeditor, Becky Sex ton, think s that "these are th e times that try men's sou ls." 90 �Eve ryd ay during fifth period , E mily Poo le, Jan e Crou c h, Vicki e C h apm an , Debb ie Ge ntry , an d o th er staffers work to complete lay o ut s. , - . . ~ . ~~ , -... ., ,., '• With so mu ch to be done, sponso r, Mrs. McMa hon prepares fo r a long aft ern oo n of h ard work. WORKS TIRELESSLY Trying t o c omple te ass ignm e nts, Connie Hick son, J o yce He ndricks, Dana J ones, Donn a Rh odes, and J ane Cro uch ga ther th oughts. �By selling annuals , a more balance d budget can be obtained. Debbie McGuire, Business Manager, is always occupied with add receipts and the handling of financial difficulties. Compiling the 1968 CRUSADER has required moments of solitude for thought in order to produce page after page of copy and running heads. Striving for originality at times, seemed to be an almost impossible task. However, by designing layouts, rewriting copy and proofreading results, the fruits of the staffs labors finally came to life within the pages of this book. Alice Johnston ponders in a world of her own as she tries to phrase th e opening sentence to her assigned copy. Co-editor, Donna Hodges, calls Delmar to receive news on th e arrival of pages . 92 �PEP CLUB JOINS CHEERLEADERS TO STRIVE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Even though the Pep Club was not formally organized as having a president and other officers, members promo ted school spirit, wherever they went. During football season , members were found in a cheering section boosting our team onward. It was the duty of the Pep Club to promote our school spirit at pep rallies , football and basketball games, and other various activities. In November, Pep Club members went to the He ronimus Cheer Rally to support our cheerleaders as they competed with squads from all over the state. 1l10se Highlande rs, w ho re prese nt Gle nv ar at th e Chee r Rally , show mu ch e nthu sias m to win as th ey indica te th a t GI-IS is th e best . ROW 1: Jo an Pace , Lo u ce tta He ndri cks , Co nnie Hi ckson , Ma rth a Akers, Debbie Morrison . ROW 2: Debbie Eller, Rita Booker, Gwen Pace , Judy Pru e tt , Dream a T ay lor , T he resa Ada, Albe rt a Traylor, Diane Clark , Marlene Pankey. ROW 3: Debbie Hatcher, Jackie Youn g, J oy Sto ne , Linda C ronk , Vic kie Rhodes, Re becca Wright , J enny Brown, Janice Hurst , Peggy Brokaw, Barry Davis. ROW 4 : Shelia Ri c ker, Phy llis Tin gle r, Ca th y Sink , Do nn a Van Val kenburg, Donna Stewart, Audrey Hancock , Dennis McDaniel, Deanna Grinnell , She rry Mullins, De b bie Chiso m , De bbie Gladd e n , Sharon Hughs. ROW 5 : Ellen Richardson , Pat Mowbray , Paula Price, Carol Gree r , C ath y Martin , Margare t Sh ank, Doris Roa rk, Valeri e Pendleton , Debbie Hunter, Joy Garrett. ROW 6: Steve Dodd, Ka thy Dockery , Mari a Camia , Ma rsha Lada , Che ryl Hancock, Be tsy Crouch , Terry Hines, Curtis Carter. ROW 7: Connie Angell, Kathy Wilmore, Julie Poff, Su san Cupp , Sh aron Glass , Gail Spraker. ROW 8 : Charles Prophet , Jerry Wheeler, Karen Dame, Cathy Moeler, Paula Webster , Be tty Tingle r , Bre nd a Thomp so n. ROW 9: Debbie Pend leton , Mervin Journell, Penny Leckie, Joyce Hendricks, Melody Shelor, Debbie McG uire , Ann Ri ch ard so n , Paige Nantz, Carol Dill ard, Pa t Maxy , Sherry Walker. ROW 10: Nicholas Perez , Debbie Gentry, Pe tra De ichmann , Robin Key, Donna Rhod es , Jane Crouch , Emily Poole, Robin Richardson , Jan Mills, Marsha Shelor, Cheryl Nelson. ROW 11: Gle nn Casey, Pa t T e rry , Sarah Kinge ry. �ROW 1: Kathy Wilmore , Mary Lou Ferris, Becky Sex ton , Juli e F razi er , Robin Rich a rd so n , Lm1ly l'o o le, Lo nni e Angell, Louce tta He ndricks, Sharon Aliff. ROW 2: Penny Leckie, Joyce Hendricks , Donna Rhodes, Jane Cro u c h , Debbie McGuire, Sarah Kingery, Robin Key , Petra Deichmann, Martha Akers, Connie Hickso n . ROW 3: Debbie Gentry , Ann Richardson, Pa t Terry, Maria Camia, Sherry Hoosier, Ruth Givens , Ann Tyler, Ellen Gree n, Ma rguerite Lee, J ane t Wright, Jo e G la<l<l e n . Mike Smith . ROW 4: Juanita Phillips, Susie Beckner, Marlene McDaniels, Nancy Pollard, Trish Smithson, Carolyn Shaver, Jan e t Wise, Joanne 13arbour, Debbie Mills, Ivie Ingles, Pat Mowbray , Debbie Baldwin, Diana Foley , Christy Marshall, Panza Na ntz. ROW 5: Sharon Simmons , Paige Nantz , Rita Booker, Faye l:lond , CelesteHarrison , Jill Wickham, Cur tis Tutt!e. ROW 6: Rob Ptacek , Byron Hilton, Jack Holl and , Micky Byrd, Barry Booher, Gary Main , Mark Smoot , Mike Co nn er, Larry 13ooth, Mik e Smith , G le nn Casey, Dennis McDaniel, Robbi e Downey. "A HILLBILLY CHRISTMAS" HIGHLIGHTS DRAMA CLUB YEAR A sigh of relief overtakes Dennis McDaniel second s after his first performance . Expressing one's thoughts and feelings was done in various ways. One attempt was on the stage . Our Drama club dealt with the arts of the theatre. Alth o ugh our props and costumes were few , club members, along with a tal en ted sponsor, worked long and hard to produce pl ays that were not only delightful entertainment, but thought provoking actions. This club produced two such plays during its first year, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. Backstage , st age manage r , Benny Hellmandollar rem ain s alert and on his toes . �Jane Crouch as "Ma" persuades "Josuha", Byron Hilton, to fix up the cabin for the holidays. Both were performed quite professionally, and everyone learned th e many fine points of good play production. It was hard and rocky at first , but with the cooperation of the entire club, their goals were set. By helping students appreciate the dramatic arts, the club helped create and carry out the talents of many students. Curtis Tuttle ages Byron Hilton fo r the play perform ance. In the tense rush of painting the set , Pat Price and Robin Ptacek display their art talents. �"KEYETTES SERVE" IS REWARDI N G AND FULFILLING MOTTO Keye tte member, Petra Deichmann, enthu siastively gives out programs to new eighth grad ers on orientation day . For Keye ttes , th e Key , which was th e embl em for thi s nati onal honora ry o rga ni za ti o n , unl ocked a do or. The door led t o "service", and this was th e goal of all Keye tt es. T o have bee n a Keye t te required co mplete dedica ti on a nd place ment befo re all other clubs. Sophomo res, Juni o rs, and Seni o rs we re eligible for memb ership . Exce ll ent charac ter, a C avera ge, lea dership ability, and th e willin gness to give free ly o f one' s time were fac to rs which fo rmed qu alifica tion s. This pas t yea r, th e Keye tt es comple ted seve ral projects very successfull y. These projec t s in cluded th e ch ecking of coa ts at ho ps, providin g ba bysi t te rs, se nding foo d to nee dy fa mili es, helpin g WROV t o se ll bre ad fo r March of Dimes, se ndin g toys t o th ose less fortun a te, and decora tin g th e lo bby fo r Chri stm as. Th e Keye tte motto , " We se rve", h ad , indee d , p roven it se lf t o be an import ant asset of sc hoo l li fe . ROW 1: Petra Deic hm ann , Mrs. Johnso n, Sponsor ; Vickie Gibbs, Dawna Foley, Marle ne Mc Dan ie l, Caroly n Shave r , Sharon Simmons. ROW 2: Linda Musgro ve, Carolyn May, Sharo n Bro wn, Debbie Pendleton , Debbie Cro tt v. Mari a Spangler, Libby He nsley, Jackie Hoosier. R OW 3: Diane Musgrove, Sherry Mullins, Nancy Po llard , Doris Montgom ery, Anita Lockard, Debbie E lle r , J oan Pace. ROW 4: Suzi Guerin, Donna Van Valkenburg, Debbie Gentry, Mary J efc oat , Becky Sex ton, Trish Smithson, Ph y llis Tingler , Emily Poole. �"WE SERVE", MOTTO OF KEYETTES Carolyn May confers wi th Mrs. Johnson about a new service project for th e Keyett es to adop t. Sharon Simmons hands out membership card s at one of th e bi-monthly mee tings. 97 �STAIT MEMBERS: SITTING, Joan Pa ce, Rita Booke r, Deb bi e Kimm e l, Rob Ptace k , Becky Wright, Ph yllis Co le man . STAN DI NG : Marl ene McDanic ls, Diane Mu sgrove, Connie Marguerite Lee. In th e mid st of preparin g th e ne xt ed iti o n, seve ral sta ff m e mb e rs \\·ork wholeheartedly to try to discover new ideas. �Co nnie Angell, Debbie Eller, Maria Spangler, Hickso n , Susa n Ru trough , De nnis Mc Daniels, Co untin g wo rds per inch , mem bers of th e staff work actively to produce a successful paper. "THISTLE" STAFF WORKS LONG HOURS TO PRODUCE CONCISE PAPER Publishing issues of the "Thistle" has proven not to be an easy task for the newspaper staff for the previous four years. In order to produce issues, the staff learned the hard way, that the students had to give support. This passed year the students were able to purchase their subscriptions annually. The "Thistle" staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lahti, the sponsor, and the co-editors, Rob Ptacek and Rita Booker, realized every edition must be as perfect as the ones before. Each deadline had to be met , copy had to be written, but above all, the materials had to be there. All of this, plus money problems and determination made the " Thistle" a success. 99 As spo nsor of th e newspaper staff, Miss Huddleston occasionally relaxes to read "Ro to", a new section of the paper. �ADS BENEF IT " TH E THISTLE " Charles Pro phe t pre pares to snap a no th e r p ic tu re fo r u se in " The Thistle." Ph yllis Coleman and Vickie Cambert leave in an attempt to sell ads for the newspaper. INTERACT CLUB SPONSO RED BY RO TARY , OFFERS SERV ICE MEM BE RS: Allen Vaughan , standing. ROW 1. Me rvin Journ ell, Barry Booher , Ronnie Sink , Gary Bryant. ROW 2. D avid Pugh , Dennis Laym an , Carlton Bones, Kirk J ohnson , Mike East. ROW 3. Ru ss Spangler, De nnis White, Barry Lawson �The Glenvar Interact was a service club which was dedica ted in promoting leadership in young men. As a branch of the Ro tary , Interact revealed many worthwhile projects. With the aid of other organizations a young Vietnamese orphan wa s adopted and supported. Th e organization also provided o ther such services as p ark ing ca rs a t conventions, decora ting the lobby fo r Christmas and helping the Salvation Army collect mon ey fo r nee dy families. Charles Prophet, Gary Bryant, and Ronnie Sink park cars for the Delmar annual staff clinic held at G.H.S . GIVING AID TO VIET NAMESE ORPHAN IS SERVICE PROJECT Interact members converse with Mr. Passan during one of his visits back to Glenvar High . Mike East lends his service to the S.C.A. Dance Committee one night after an Interact meeting by helping paint decorations for the Christmas Dance . �INTERACTS ACQUIRE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE BY HELPING OTHERS. Members have a social ga th erin g after a night me e ting, .ind help the dance co mmittee prepare decorations . . 9. 102 �SEA TED: Ray Morris, Pat Doyle , Jill Wickham . STANDING: Ann Miller, Trish Smithson, Rob Ptacek , Mrs. Clemons, sponsor "BAGPIPE" INDICATES INTEREST AND ABILITY IN CREATIVITY In the midst of preparing for the next edition of the "Bagpipe'', Jill Wickham, Pat Doyle and Trish Smithson use the previous publication for reference. 103 �SCA COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH FIRST PLACE CHRISTMAS FLOAT As one of the school's most active organizations, the S.C.A. brought about many constructive activities during the school year. Sponsors, officers, homeroom representatives, special committees and the student body worked perseveringly on the special projects, while at the same time created a feeling of unity. Among the happenings which came about as a result of this group's work were an S. C. A. District Conference hosted by our S.C.A. , a trophy for the Christmas Float, Snow Court and Holly Court representatives, a drive for WROV Christmas cards, a Christmas Dance , and many other activities too numerous to mention. JEMBERS : Mervin Journ e ll, Parli am e ntarian ; Debbie Hatcher , treasPresident; Charles Prophet, President. ROW 2: Janet Wise, Vicki Carolyn Shaver , Suzi Guerin. ROW 3: De bbie Mills , Jo Ann Barbour, Bond , Judy Spangler. ROW 4: Sheri Bain , Carolyn May, Barry Booher, Robm Key, Pe nny Leckie. ROW 5: Donna Coleman, Ellen Green , mg, Steve Reynolds, Charles Witt, Su sa n Ru trough , Connie Frith. ROW Crawford, Glenn Case y, Sarah Kingery, Rob Ptacek, Katrina Bateman, Background music by the Chevelles gives an air of pleasure and excitement to the 196 7 May Dance. �urer ; Debbie Pe ndle ton, Secretary ; Marsh a She lor, ViceLambert, Jud y Tate , Sha ron Simm o ns, Trish Smithson , Sharon Glass, Cath y Sink , De bbie Mullins, Rit a Booker, Fay Bec ky Sex to n , De bbie Ge ntry , Charlie Webster, Steve Hash, Do nna Ho dges, Vic kie Chapman , Mary J efcoat, Lynn Ru sh6 : De bbie Cecil , Anita Loc ka rd , Sharon Brown , Butch Paige Na ntz, Steve Left wich. Scrapboo k co mmittee , J o Ann Barb our and De bbie Ge ntr y collec t articles concernin g G.H.S . which will fill the 1968 Scrapbook . �PROPHET HEADS SCASTRENGTHENS SCHOO L UNITY With much understandin g and co-o p e rati on, 1Vlrs. Sey mour, spon so r o r th e SCA, recall s a success rul yea r as she unco ve rs me m o ri es from the GJ-!S sc rapbook. Glenvar's float entitled "Come They Told Us" placed first in th e annual Christmas parade. Carolyn May, chairman of the float comm ittee, and Su sie Parr eagerly work and use their imaginati on to make th e fl oat successful. �Charles Prophet , S.C.A. President , and other SCA members wait on late arrivers to the District SCA Conference. Jane Crouch, Emily Poole and Pat Price continously work to finish table tags for SCA Christmas Dance. Kirk John so n steadily holds th e ladder for Petra Deichmann as she places th e pears and leaves on th e pea r tree as Chri stmas Dance decorations. �ROW 1: Nicholas Perez , Steve Reich, Steve Reynolds, David Pugh, Robert Preas . ROW 2: Suz a nn e J obe, Kare n Jon es , Bre nda Thompson , Linda Cronk, Doris Montgomery, Shirley Nalls, Paige Nantz, Pat Huffman , Christi e Marshall, Darelcne Jun es , Ga il Spraker , De bbie Mullins, Robin Counts, Sheri Bain , Mary Jefcoat, Mr. Grant. ROW 3: Doug Hull , Donna Newman, 13ill 13ro w n ,G ar y Wimm er . Jimmy Meredith , Robert Downy, Katrina Bateman, Philip Wright, Neil Looney, Lee Hale , Wayn e Reese, Diana Fol ey , Pam Ange ll, C h a rles Kin g , Dou g Norri s, Stev~ Bradley, Pat Doyle, Doug Reynold s, Bruce Lawrence . ROW 4: Reedy Mason, Jac k Holland, 13uddy Hill, Vo nnie Ca rrol , Jud y Adams, Byron Hilton, John Dewiss, Pat Pavich, Robbie Martin, Diane Clark. ROW 5: Suzanne Crawford, Be tty Tingler, Juli e h az ier, C harle Witt, Dennis McDaniels, Curtis Tuttle, Mike Adams, Mike Doyle, Danny Mullins, Gloria Lehman, Susie Bec kner, De bbie Witt , Don Daugherty , Lynn Ru shing , Mike Conner, Blick Nantz. WITH NEW UNIFORMS, BAND BECOMES ENVY OF In order to receive high ratings at district festivals, each must practice ex ten sively routines. As th e spec tators are pleased and amazed, the _ 1 �,.. -. Decked in tru ly uniqu e assor tm en t of brightly colore d kilt s. th e Hi ghl an de r band provided mu sic and entertai nme nt for va ri o us eve n ts. He!pin g t o aro use spirit and pride in t he fans , t he band performed durin g halftimes at footba ll games an d gave pep music to th e pep rallies. Durin g th e Ch ri s tmas seaso n , the Highlander organization proudly march ed in th e Roan oke para de and led th e Sale m para de. Under th e direc ti o n of Mr. Wilbur Grant , the band pl anne d a co nce rt in Nove mb er for th e public . With th e ban d in c reased greatly co mpare d with it s first year, man y hi gh ratings we re received at di strict fes tivals. With new uniforms and outstanding techniques , th e Hi ghl ander band was th e envy of the community. Mr. Grant, Highlander band direc tor , calmly shows Su zan ne Job e th e wrong note which she kee ps striking. COMMUNITY G.H.S . Highlander band p erforms at a football game. As drum major, Doug Hull turns to receive the attention of each member, t he band prepares to march. �ROW 1: Sharon Glass, Donna Stewart, Mark Thompso n, Mike Surface, Buddy Hill , Charles Witt. ROW 2 : Sharon Brown, Katherine Dockery, Steve Bradley, Dorothy McDaniel, She rry Houff, Rita Booker. ROW 3: Phyllis Coleman, Co nnie Angell, Ruth Saunders, Debbie Eller, Maria Spangler, Lynn Rushing. ROW 4: Lyn n Carroll, Ca rlton Bones, Ne il Looney, Ivy Ingles, Libby Hensley , Jackie Hoosier. ROW 5: Jimm y Boley, Ray Morris, Linda Cronk, Dreama Henderson. ROW 6: Olen Judd , C arl Estep , D en nis McDaniel, Dawna Foley , Dean Walker, Wayne Reese . FIELD TRIP AND SPONSORED HOP ARE TWO ACTIVITIES Miss Watkin s, Science Club sponsor, approves the sec retary' s minutes of previous club meeting. In its fourth successful year as a part of G.H.S., the Science Club had attempted many and various projects. With such aims as increasing the knowledge of the outer realms of sc ience, and helping to promote a better understanding of how sc ience perfects lift , this organization was chartered and afiliated with the Future Scientist of America and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science . This year the club organized the annual science fair, in which medals and plaque awards were distributed to outstanding projects and exhibits. Also in November the organization sponsored a hop, featuring th e "Epics". Another project attempted and successfully carried through was the field trip to VMI , which was very fulfilling. With the le adership of Sherry Houff, as president, and sponso r Miss Leslie Watkins , the Science Club planned to excee d not only their membership , but also futur e plans. 110 �5hcrry Houff, president of Science C lub appoints a program ;o mmittce. ENCOUNTERED BY SCIENCE CLUB Buddy Hill, Sh eri Bain , and Juanita Phillips decorate the Cafeteria for th e Science Club h op. LAB ASSISTANTS: Sharon Hughes, Sh eri Bain , Doug Rey nolds, Bobby Martin, Charlie Webster, Diane Pugh , Ivy Ingles, Suzanne Jones, Debbie Furrow. J } �MATH CLUB MEMBERS FIND MATHEMATICS VERY BENEFICIAL For a beneficial begi nnin g the constitutio nal comm ittee, Mary Jefcoat, Buddy Hill, Mike Surface and Mr. McCubbin plans th e necessities in th e co nstitution. STANDING : Mr. McCubbin. ROW 1: Buddy Hill, Rita Booker, Charles Witt, Mary Jefcoat. ROW 2: Katherine Dockery, Connie Angell, Carlton Bones, Lynn Rushing, Dean Walker, Reggie Poff. ROW 3: Pat Doyle, Gloria Lehman, Mike Surface, Ray Morris. �ROW 1: Debbie McGuire, Sharon Brown , Jerry Wheeler, Charlie Webster. ROW 2: Alice Ligon, Joan Pace, Ju anita Phillips, Maria Spangler, Celes te Harriso n, Debbie Cecil, Debbie Hatcher. ROW 3: Kathy Akers, Debbie Eller, Shelia Ricker, Cathy Sink, Donna Van Valkenburg, Buddy Hill , Charles Witt , Ray Morris. ROW 4 : Debbie Mullins, Sharon Glass, Gail Spraker, Deanna Grinnell, Susan Halsey , Ann Tyler, Connie Frith, Reggie Poff, Mike Surface. ROW 5: Marsha Shelor, Debbie Pendleton , Alberta Traylor, Gloria Lehm an, Margare t Kinzie , Jo Ann Barbour, Sheri Bain, Suzan ne Job e, Ly nn Ru shing, Dean Walker. ROW 6: Steve Hash , Steve Leftwi ch , Rita Bo oke r, Po nza Nantz, Vicki Lamb ert , Pat Huffman. INSTALLATION OF MEMBERS-IMPORTANT CEREMONY OF HONOR SOCIETY Striving to promote and excel in honesty, se rvice and leadership, the National Junior Honor Society met many challenges and attained new heights. The Honor Society proved to be an asset by stimulating and encouraging students to continue in education after high school. Planning meetings and happe nings in advance is part of th e job for officers Debbie McG uire, Charlie We bster, Sharon Brown, Mrs. Ne we ll, spon sor and Jerry Wheeler. The candle-lit induction ceremony befo re the student body highlighted the year. In January the organization also planned a hop after a game . Regularly meetings were an advantage to the club and this designed ideas and proj ects for future plans. �SIXTY MEMBER CHOIR PRESENTS TWO CONCERTS DURING YEAR Under th e compe te nt spo nso rship and direction of Miss Dreama Dudley, th e GI-IS choir motivat e d the students' appreciation of mu sic . Adding to th e success of the choir were skills containing various step s in music and music theory. Each da y th e choir practiced with harmony preparing for sc hool and public pqform a nces. In November the c h o rus presente d a concert for National Education Week. Bringing in th e Christmas spirit, the voices sang throughout the gym as th e choir and band produced a Yul e tide season concert. Highlighting the year Debbie Gentry, Emily Poole, Cathy Martin, Julie Frazier, Cheryl Givens , V e rnon Mathena and Ann Miller were distinctively selected to re present Glenvar at th e All-State Chorus h e ld at Northside . In completing an eve ntful year , the choir entertained the public in a springtime production. SITTING DOWN: Debbie Ge ntry , Pres.: Donna Hodges, V-Pres. ; Petra Deichmann, Sec. STANDING: Ann Miller, Cathy Martin , Vernon Mathena, Debbie Brugh, Julie Fraz ier , E mil y Poole , C heryl Givens, Joyce Hend ricks. �ROW 1: Donna Bou se man , Cheryl Givens, Debbie Chisolm, Julia Conner, Suzi Beckn er, Gary Gearheart , Lelan Doyle, Bobby Martin, Laure tta Phillips, Art Molcy, Vernon Mathena. ROW 2: Julie Frazier, Jackie Young, Bonnie Gillespie, Emily Poole, Maxine, Donna Hodges, David Crawford, Ro dney Phoenix , Cathy Martin. ROW 3: Threasa Ata, Debbie Brugh, Patricia Stump , Renee Willett, Judy Whitlock, Thresa Akers, Carolyn Walker, Judy Trent , Pam Angell, Carol Dillard , Petra Diechmann, Joyce Hendricks, Dana Jones, Bec ky Mathe na. For the first tim e in their new robes, the choir aids in leading th e Alma Mater at a pep rally. 115 �HOMEMAKI NG ARTS EXPRE SSED AS EXAMPLES Established as a bran c h of lh c Future Homemakers of America, o ur club ha s provided fo r ;.i ch all e n ging program in cookin g, sew in g an d th e ot h e r a rl s or go od h o m e making. Any girl e nrolled in a Ho m e Eco no mi cs course was eligible for membersh ip. Some mon ey m ak in g projects h a ve included the se lling of cook b ooks, havin g bake sa le s, spo nso ring a hop, and pr ese ntin g th e annual spring fashio n show. After preparing a full course breakfast, Patty Rhode s relaxes to enjoy th e meal. ROW 1: L. to R.: Mrs. Brown , Celeste Harrison, Sherry Walker, Pat Maxe y, Belinda Al gabrig h t, Dreama Taylor (standing) ROW 2: L. to R.: Christine Harvey, Jenny Mullins, Thersa Ata, Connie Watkins, Pat Hartwe ll, Dorothy Chelf, Judy Prue tt, Fay Bond, Wanda Gravely. ROW 3: L. to R. : (standing) Julie Poff, Susan Cupp, Catherine Docke ry, Connie Angell, Diana Pugh, Nancy Woods, Debbie Foley, Julie Brugh, Sharon Walker �ROW l: L. to R.: Cathy Wilmore, Ann Richardson, Suzanne Crawford, Paige Nantz, Connie Frith. ROW 2: L. to R. : Suzanne Jobe, Pat Maxey, Sherry Walker, Debbie Eller, Joan Pace, Dreama Taylor, Diana Pugh, Catherine Dockery. ROW 3: L. to R.: Sheri Bain, Robin Richardson, Anita Lockard, Susan Hasley , Pat Doyle, Gwen Pace, Linda Cronke, Ponza Nantz. ROW 4: L. to R.: Carol Greer, Joy Stone, Connie Angell. ROW 5: L. to R.: Pat Mowbray , Cathy Martin, !vie Ingles, Cheryl Hancock, Betsy Crouch, Deanna Grinnel, Sherry Mullins, Paula Price, Donna Stewart, Melody Shelor, Dixie Smith, Jackie Young. Y-TEENS SELL SCHOOL PINS AS MONEY MAKING PROJECT Drema Taylor lends a hand in selling school pins to boost profits. The Y-Teens, a national organization, has been one of the many clubs at G.H.S . for the last three years. They worked and participated side by side with the Y.W.C.A. in Salem, and were able to correspond with Y-Teens all over the U.S.A. Speakers, ranging from cosmetologist to respresentatives of juvenile courts, and refreshments helped to make their monthly meetings interesting. Selling class pins and poppies for the veterans were two of their many projects completed this past year. 117 �Under the basket we find GAA members goofing off aft e r a meeting. COMPETITIVE OPPORTUNITIES IN SPORTS FOR GAA ARE REWARDING The girls' football teams' offensive players watch the defensive players from sideline. The Girl's Athletic Association supplemented the school's athletic program, offering volleyball, tennis, track and basketball. At the end of the year, those who had accumulated enough points received awards. Like every club, the GAA also had to have an income, so in February they sponsored a hop after a ball game. A disc-jockey from WROV was the main attraction along with the theme of Valentine's Day. A King was chosen by the student body and his date was crowned Queen. In the manner of competative · sports the girls volleyball team improved by having two more victories than previous years. Encouraged by their sponsors Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Brown the GAA was said to have had a victorious season in all attempted. �Just outside the band room during seventh period, the majorettes practice hour on end to get in step with the rhythm of the band. MAJORETTES LEAD BAND AT PARADES, HALF-TIME PERFORMANCES The majorettes, a large part of the marching Highlanders, contributed much spirit and entertainment during Glenvar's football season. Backed by three months practice during the summer, the GHS majorettes began their active year at the first football game of the 1967 season. Under the direction of head majorette Suzi Guerin, the band's front-line marchers originated their own routines and synchronized their motions and steps with the rhythm of the band. After attending majorette camp for a week during the summer, Suzi Guerin was awarded the head majorette who had done the most for her squad. Performing in all types of weather was a part of their task and the maj ore ttes proudly led the Highlander band in all events. GHS MAJORETTES: Suzi Guerin-head ; Kathy Sink; Donna Van Valkenburg; Rebecca Wright; Phyllis Tingler; Shelia Ricker. �ROW 1: Debbie Gentry, Petra Deichmann, Bec ky Sexton, Trish Smithso n , Carolyn Shaver, Maria Spangle r , Nancy Pollard , Rita Lockard , Ruth Givens. ROW 2: Brenda Doyle , Curtis Tuttle, Mary Lou Ferris, Maria Camia, L o uc c tta He ndri c k s, Melody Shelor, Donna Stewart, Wanda Lee, Julie Brugh. ROW 3: Doris Montgomery, Lynn Wad e , Joan Pace, D e bbie E lle r , Phyllis Tingler, Donna Van Valkenburg, Debbie Cecil, Carol Greer, Pa t Mowbray, Paula Price . ROW 4: Robin Ke y, D o nna Rhod es, Kath y Akers, Debbie Mullin s, Sharon Glass, Margaret Kinzie, Dean Walker, Charles Witt, Anita Elliot, Patty Rhod es, Marelene Panke y. ROW 5: J erry Wheeler, Emily Poole, Steve Hash, Debbie McGuire, Alberta Traylor , Sharon Brown,Rita Booker, Jo Ann Barbour, Debbie Baldwin, Susie Wade, Wendy Scott. ROW 6 : Jeff Dillard, John Barbour, David Snortum, Mike Smith , Larry Boo th , David Pu gh, Dennis McDaniel. ROW 7 : Jack Holland , David Farley, Geo rge Holland, Linda Cronk , Joy Stone, Mary J e fcoat, Vi c ki e Rhod es , Dia ne Musgrove, Paul Barnett, Jill Wickhan . ROW 8: Barry Boohe r, Jackie Hoo sie r , Phyllis Coleman, Jim Mere dith , Carlton Bones, Penny Leckie, Ann Richardson , Robin Richard son, Christie Marshall, Diane Cla rk. ROW 9: Robin Ptacek , C harl es Proph e t , Mervin Jounell. Just before the FLL banquet Kevin Whitlock, Jo Ann Barbour and Paul Barnett put the last minute touchings on the Christmas tree. Alte r th e formal m eal and speake r, seve ral students - Steve Clemons, ally with Selon Rizk. �FESTIVE BANQUET AND ORIGINAL PROGRAM DISPLAY FLL The Foreign Language League opened its second year with much support from the students. The club was available to any student who was taking or had finished a foreign language. This organization sought to promote appreciation of other countries' cultures and classics. With speakers representing all parts of the world , the FLL members participated in film strips, general discussions and various programs. In December the league held its annual banquet and much was accredited to sponsor, Miss Crosswhite . Between third and fourth periods Maria Spangler conveys to Miss Crosswhite a surprising incident which took place at the previous meeting. David Pugh willingly aid s th e clean-up committee aft er th e ba nq ue t. T rish Smithso n and Marlene McDa niels speak person- �TRI-M OFFICERS: Junior Division - Lynn Rushing, Cathy Sink, Debbie Mullins, Cathy Akers, Buddy Hill . Sen ior Division - Mary Jefcoat, Ann Miller, Donna Hodges, Doug Hull. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-TRl-M-INCREASES INTEREST IN MUSIC In order to become a member o f Tri-M, Rebecca Wright fir st has to pass a written examination . Glenvar was fortunate enough to have been chosen by the National Office of Music Masters to start a local chapter. Commonly known as Tri-M, this new organization was established for members of the band and chorus. Candidates for membership were chosen by their academic and musical ability, character, and cooperation with the faculty and fellow students. There were two divisions, Junior an d Senior, each offering lifetime membership. To become an active membe r, it was necessary to pass a written examination and to give a solo performance. The officers of each division were appointed according to their over-all grade average, and for this reason, Tri-M became known as the Music Honor Society. �GYM AND LIBRARY ASSIST ANTS AID MANY SERVICES GYM ASSIST ANTS : Sharon Hughs, Joy Garrett, Debbie Kimmel, Debbie Chisom, Susie Wade, Sue Mullins, Debbie Gladden. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS : Che ryl Hancock, Rita Wimmer, Loretta Phillips, Debbie Hatcher, Susan Rutrough , Roger Mills, Buddy Hill, Pat Huffman, Sharon Glass, Mark Thompson, Lynn Wade, Marsha Lada, Rosemary Martin, Julie Brugh , Cathy Martin. �ATHLETICS An o ut sta ndin g pr og ram of athl e ti cs add e d yet ano th e r o utl e t fo r th e see min g ly p e rpe tu a l e ne rgies o f th e stud e nt body. Gy m c lasses . w ith their w res tlin g, ro pe clim bin g. m o d e rn da nce, a n d a dvan ce d gy mna stics p rovid e d an o pportunit y fo r phy sica l ex press ion and exe rti o n . T eam and g roup s ports st ro ve t o unit e effo rt s int o sin gle b o di es urged on b y ex ub e rant spirit. Th e comb ina t io n of o ld id eas mi xe d wi th the new made for a cha ll e ngin g typ e of ph ys ica l e ducati o n, it s purpo se no t o nly to promot e phy sica l fitn ess , but also to se rve as a devi ce to put t o be n e ficial u se th e vigor of th e student s. ��ROW 1: Jan Mills, Vickie Rhodes, Susie Parr. ROW 2: Donna Hodges, Deanna Grinnel. ROW 3: Marsha Shelor, Becky Sexton, Debbie Pendleton. ROW 4: Alice Johnston, captain. Through victory, defeat and all kinds of weather the varsity cheerleaders, headed by Alice Johnston, lit the spark of spirit needed for the '67-68 sports season. The squad was enthusiastically endowed after returning with honorable mention from the N .C .A. cheerleading camp with new uniforms and invigorating ideas and techniques for cheering. Although this organization was small compared to the size of its job, their determination and fervor enabled the cheerleaders to create and maintain buoyant school spirit. In order to raise money to meet funds, the cheerleaders sold football and basketball tags, along with sponsoring a dance in April. Also, under the advice of Mrs. Judy Pitts the varsity squad prepared a breakfast for the varsity football team in November, and in February a pre-game supper was served to the varsity basketball squad. With much support and assistance from a cheering crowd, the varsity cheerleaders helped to make pep and good sportsmanship a major part of athletics. 126 �ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING BOOSTS SPIRIT Alice Johnston , varsity captain, arouses school spirit as she leads the stands in the beginning of the second half. Varsity cheerleader, Deanna Grinnell, exclaims that . . . "the Highlanders keep fighting when the going gets tough." During a time out, Donna Hodges and Debbie Pendleton show their acrobatic ability as they try to boost school spirit. 12 7 �J.V. CHEERLEADERS FOLLOW-ADD PEP TO THEIR GAMES The word for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders was ALIVE! The J .V. squad cheered for the undefeated freshman team in football and the Junior Varsity in basketball. They added much pep and enthusiasm to the games as they helped lead the student body in cheers. The J .Y .'s this year were only allowed to cheer at home games. They aided the Varsity squad by decorating for pep rallies and the dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. Under the guidance of the Varsity squad and sponsor, the J.Y.'s helped in promoting G .H.S . spirit. Junior Varsity cheerleaders help to raise spirit as they cheer the teams onward to victory at the bonfue. ROW 1: Kathy Sink, captain. ROW 2: Ellen Richardson, Shelia Ricker. ROW 3: Ponza Nantz, Pat Huffman, Debbie Hatcher. �Spirit and sportsmanship prevailed as our newly organized Freshman footba ll team went undefeated this season . The boys trained for weeks to acquire the skills needed to have a victory over a tough team. They fought as a team in all cases, and each time managed to come out with the winning score . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ENDS SEASON ON WINNING NOTE As the game commences, G.1-I.S . Freshmen kick off to Cave Spring to begin their victory . Discussing preliminary game actions, the referees of a Freshman gan1e await the arrival of the opposing team. 129 �As another winning play is being planned, those on the sidelines anticipate seeing th e action. ABILITY, WILLINGNESS, TEAMWORK BUILD WINNING SEASON The first strin g line-up , eagerly instilled with the incentive to win, awaits the calls from the quarterback during a warm-up period. ROSTER: FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar 130 .. . ... .. . 7 . . . . . . . . 41 . . . . . . . . 28 . . . . . .. 13 . . .. . . . .. 7 Andrew Lewis .. . .. Lord Botetourt William Byrd .. . .. Cave Spring .. . .. .. Northside . . . . . . . 6 0 7 0 0 �OPPONENTS FRUSTRATE GRIDDERS DESPITE TEAM EFFORT While rushing the ball to the 32 yard line for a first down, Highlander, Robert O'Neal, comes to grip with an opposing player. VARSITY - ROW 1: Randy Rash , Eric Fleshman , Dallis Hollandsworth , Burton Cobb , Benny Helmandollar, Dennis Layman, Ru ss Amrhein. ROW 2: Jim Boley, George Holland, Allan Woods, Ronnie Sink, Steve Hash , Mike Barbour. ROW 3: Richard Reese, Doug Thompson, Alan Vaughn, Pete Guthrie , David Snortum, Dennis McDaniels. ROW 4: David Cox , Robert O'Neil, Roger Patterson. �O'NEAL LEADS OFFENSIVE PUNCH WITH 54 POINTS Varsity and J .Y. Coach es: Mr. Ranson, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Pitt s, head coach, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Davis. Through hard work and determination Allen Woods was chosen Most Improved Player by coaches. By decisive timing, Robert O'Neal gains much valuable yardage toward victory over the North Cross Raiders . 132 �G.H.S. MEETS TOUGH OPPOSITION IN FIRST YEAR VARSITY SCHEDULE ROSTER: VARSITY SCOREBOARD GI-IS GI-IS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS . . .. . . .... . 6 .. . ... . . ... 0 . . . . .. .. . . 33 .. . . . .. . .. 13 . . .. .. .. .. 33 . . . . .. . .... 0 ... . .. . .. . . 7 .. .... . . ... 6 Fieldale-Collinsville William Byrd .. .. North Cross .. .. Roanoke Catholic . . Patrick Henry . . . . William Fleming . . Lord Botetourt Liberty .. . . .. . . Leading the 1967 version of the Highlanders in their first year in a full varsity schedule was Coach Richard Pitts , who combined his knowledge of football and his team's ability to begin a new season of pigskin play. Although the football squad did not have a victorious season, many other aspects were rewarding. Co-captains Ronnie Sink and Roger Patterson headed the showing of complete team work and an exhibition of a beneficial season. Playing a mgged, full varsity schedule , the scrappy team concluded with a 2-6-0 record . Through vigorous chores and enthusiastic willingness to win , the squ ad improved steadily throughout its play. Thus , in the future, the young Highlander squad should rule the gridiron in the Blue Ridge District. Roger Patterson, vo ted Most Valuable Player by teammates, prac tices punting skills. 133 .27 33 . 0 33 . 7 60 33 34 �J. V. Basketball: Maurice Waldron, De nn is Hall, Ray Watson, S teve Hash, Dan n y H ollifie ld, Richard Reese, Bucky Harris, Dan ny Gearheart, Steve Leftwich, Kevin Whi tlock, Dan n y Quarrels. J.V. HIGHLANDERS AIM TOWARD FUTURE V ARSITY PLAY J . V . SCOREBOARD G.H.S. G.H .S. G .H.S. G .H .S. G.H.S . G .H.S. G .H.S. G .H.S. G.H .S . G .H.S . G.H.S . G.H.S. G.H .S . G.H.S . G.H.S . G .H.S . G.H.S. G.H.S. 35 28 25 32 (13 35 38 62 50 46 32 27 47 33 35 49 35 41 New Cas tl e Covi ngton. Wm. Byrd. Liberty . New Cas tl e F loyd Cave Spring . North Cross F loyd Northside Cave Spring. Wm . Byrd . Coving ton. No rth side Liberty . No r thcross Lord 13ote to u rt Lord Bot e to u rt 20 58 50 50 35 36 65 . 21 44 59 65 59 52 40 32 23 56 37 Danny Gearheart taps the ball away from the opposing team to give G I-I S possess ion of th e ball. 134 �HIGHLANDER CAGERS LEARN BASIC BASKETBALL SKILLS Richard Resse, Co-Captain, leaps high above his opponent to score against Cave Spring. Sparked by the leadership of co-captains, Richard Reese and Bucky Harris, the Junior Varsity basketball team rolled to a season record of six wins and 12 losses. Through long hours of tedious practice , the future Highlander varsity developed clockwork timing and the basic skills required in basketball. Under the able coaching of Mr. Don Ranson the team displayed excellent sportsmanship during the entire season. Top scorer for the ' 67-' 68 season was Dennis Hall with 150 points. Through determination and unfailing spirit the Highlander Junior Varsity squad looked to a successful and fulfilling future. Co-Captain , Bucky Harris watch es alertly for a rebound. 135 �THROUGH LONG PRACTICES AND DETERMI NATION, THE VARSITY This year. o ur new ly o rga ni ze d va rsity basketball squad m ade a favorable impr ess ion on the hard co urt sce n e. With fi e rc e fighting a nd that " never say die " de ter min a tion. th e 1-1 ighl a nd e rs emerged successfully from th eir fir st full varsity sc hedule . Although th e Highl a nde rs were young, and in man y ga m es o utcla sse d. one could have always looked forward to a hard fought game . Under the able guidance o f Coach Joe D avis a nd the floor leadership of captain s Mik e East a nd Carl Estep , the team showed stea dy improvement. Even though the outcome of many games wa s disappointing, the student body , cheerleaders, coaches and fellow teammates remain ed strong support e rs and never once let the flo o r men d own. The '67-68 team not only proved that they were quick a nd agile on the floor, but also exhibited a type of sportsmanship of which every true Highlander could have been proud. After a week's toil and organization, managers Charles Whitt, Butch Crawford and Ronnie Sheppard clean and prepare the balls. Varsity Basketball - Dennis Layman, Kirk Johnson, Kiah Griffith, Bruce Nichols, Robert O'Neil , Allan Vaughn , Leo White nack, Ronnie Sink, David Farley, Mike Barbour. Center: Carl Estep, Mike East - Co.Captains. �GAINS MUCH EXPERIENCE �FIRST IN VARSITY SCHEDULE TEAM ADVANCES ONWARD Y ARSITY SCOREBOARD G .J--1.S .... ... ... G.H.S . . . .. .. .. . G.J-1.S .... .. . ... G.H .S .. . . .. ... . G.J-1.S .......... G.J-1.S .......... G.J-1.S . . . . . . .... G.J-1.S . .. .. .... . G.J-1 .S . . . . . . . . . . G.J-1 .S ..... . . . . . G.H.S . . . ... . .. . G.H.S . ..... .... G .J-1.S .. . . .. .. .. G.J-1.S . . .. . . . . . . G.J-1.S ... . . . .... G.J-1.S ..... . ... . G.H .S ... .... . .. G.H.S ....... .. . \)\ COACHES : Joe Davis - Varsity, Joe McCubbin - Freshman, Don Ranson - J.V. Carl Es tep out-manuvers his opponents by blocking a pass and positioning the ball towards the basket. 138 58 50 43 50 82 54 31 72 58 51 42 58 73 47 h3 75 63 68 New Cas tl e .. ...... 3 1 Covi ngto n .... .. . . 9 1 Wm. By rd ........ 47 Libert y . .. . .. .. . . 80 New Cas tl e ....... . 28 Floy d . .. ..... .... 53 Cave Spring .... . ... 65 Northcross .. .. .... 23 F loy d . .. .. . . . .. . . 43 Northside .. . .... . . 71 Cave Spring . .. .... . 78 Wm. Byrd . . . . .. . .. .72 Cov in g ton . . . . .. . .. 99 Nor th sid e ...... . .. 59 Libert y ... .. . .... 84 Northcross ...... .. 46 Lord Botetourt .. . .. 79 Lord Botetourt .. . .. 67 �Reg Black prepares to vigorously serve to begin his match. Barry Booher returns a high bouncing serve with hardly any effort given. TENNIS TEAM GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN FIRST YEAR Under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Wright , the 1967 tennis team showed marked improvement during their first year of competition. Considering the rugged schedule, it was an admirable season although the records in the winning column were fairly low. With the completion of two new tennis courts, the team practiced each day and learned the necessary forms and skills. Leading the team was Reg Black , first man , and each player kept the determination and desire to excel in his position. Mike Gilmer displays perfect form as he rifles th e ball to his opponent. �Des ire and d e ter min a ti o n we re in o rder for the track tea m as th ey showed th e ;:ib ilit y to fight and improve with eac h mee t. enab li ng th e Hi ghlanders to maintain a 1967 winn in g sea so n . With Benny Helmandollar and David Cox lea din g th e scores . the team excelled in eve ry eve nt and ende d with a 8 -0-0 reco rd. In the Blu e Rid ge Di strict m ee t , Helmandollar took fourth pla ce in th e I 00 y d. da sh a nd seco nd place in th e 440 y d . da sh. Also. Benny J-lelmandollar placed six th pos iti o n in th e 440 yd. da sh with a time of 53 .0 secon d s in th e S ta te Gro up I B Meet. In the Cosmopo lit an meet h eld a t o rth sid e David Cox leaped 19' 6 1/8" in th e Broad Jump Division , and he set the City-County Juni o r Divisio n reco rd. On that same day th e judges vo ted Be nn y J-lelmandollar , the most valuable trackman in the m ee t , and David Cox , the most va luabl e field m an in the meet. Another victorious mee t durin g the 1967 seaso n was the Jaycee Track and Field Me e t in which G .H .S. won all even ts. The Pentathelon wa s a schedul e d event from which was chosen th e be st all-round track and field man . From broad jump , high jump , 220 yd. dash, shot put and 880 run Charles Webst e r was chosen. Th ank s t o Coach Rich a rd Pitts' direction and the te am 's diligent work , the 1967 track season was victorious. ROSTER: TRACK SCOREBOARD (I 967) GHS ... 59 GHS ... 78 GHS ... 53 GHS ... 62 HS ... 64 G S ... 60 GH · ..71 GHS ... 5 1/2 1/3 I /2 1/2 Cave Spring ... 25 William Byrd ... 34 Boutetourt...41 1/6 Cave Spring ... 52 1/2 William Byrd ... 21 1/3 Cave Spring ... 27 1/3 Boutetourt.. .32 Floyd .. .43 1/2 Franklin .. .42 1/2 William Byrd ... 32 Franklin ... 27 With the task of throwing for distance, Alan Woods gains momentum before throwing the discus. �As the other members of the track team watch closely, Dennis McDaniels attempts the running broad jump. �ACTIVITIES S tudents' li ves we re we ll ro und e d a nd mind s expand ed by th e b roa d r;.in ge o f ex tra-c urricul a r eve n ts th a t too k pl ace durin g th e sc h oo l ye ar. Me mb e rs o f th e stude nt b o d y we re for eve r b u s tlin g t o ;.i nd fr o m foo tball ga m es . d ances. banqu e t s. p e p r:. 1 lli es. a nd speci al asse mbli es. all o f w hi c h prov id e d a nee d e d esca pe fr o m th e drud gery o f s tudi e s . S tud e nt s eage rl y gave o f th e ir tim e and e ffo rt s in th e m ak in g of th ese eve nt s - and a ft e r th e ru sh was ove r ;.i nd th e task e nd ed , th ey we re gla d t o say the y had b ee n a p a rt of th e acti o n . r Q 142 �143 �Much hard work a nd skill went into co mple tin g the intricate le tters on th e bac k o f th e G.H.S. t1oat e nte re d into th e Christm as parades. Highlanders show Christmas spirit by exhibiting a float in the parade. HIGHLANDERS HELP TO PROMOTE Our band proudly parades before the Christmas crowd in their new uniforms. �Cast membe rs te nsely await the curtain ope nin g in the one-act play, "A Hillbilly's Christmas" . Art Shank and Marsha Shelor dance to the sound of th e Shylocs at the Christmas Dance. SPIRIT DURING CHRISTMAS Donna Hodges, who represented Glenvar in th e Christmas Parade in Roanoke, gets last minute information for a government test . Vickie Gibbs, respresented Glenvar on the Holly Court by being 145 first runner up to Snow Queen. �Mary Lou Ferris, Vickie Gibbs and Sue Furrow represent Glenvar as the Smartwear-lrving Saks Pacesetters. STUDENTS SHOW THEIR Becky Faries, Petra Deichmann, and Mary Sesler (not pictured) representatives to the Heironimus Deb Council, have variou s opportunities to display creative and fashionable abilities. TALENTS IN MANY NONSCHOLASTIC EVENTS The Miller and Rhoads Teen Board Representative, Becky Sexton, looks at the new fashions in .Seventeen magazine. 146 �r Glenvar students dance on Saturday Session to the music of The Royal Six. Emily Poole, Charles Prophet, and Donna Hodges were contestants on the Klassroom Kwiz T . V. show . Charles Prophet, Em ily Poole, Joyce Hendricks, and Doug Hull represent our school week ly on WROV's Teen Town. 147 �Th e Chevelles' lead singer, VARIOUS During one of the varied assemblies presented to th e student body, Mr. T ed Webber expresses his views on citizensh ip. talent or speaker. Adjoining such activities were school representation projects. Students were selected to represent Glenvar in many varied functions, such as Teen Town, Klassroom Kwiz, All-State Choir or Deb Council. With such opportunities, many and various fields were opened to the generation of today - the New Breed . Many hours of pleasure and a total learning experience were derived from participation. Each ac tivity contributed to the development of the individual student and to particular interests. Opportunities were sought in school as well as through the representation of activities. Assemblies proved to be a vital part of unity for GHS , whether it was to arouse spirit or to introduce a 148 �Little Adrian, provides mu sic for the 1967 May Dance. Mr. Lucus makes an additional plea to the student body for attendance to football games. ASSEMBLIES GIVE STUDENTS BREAK FROM DAILY ROUTINE Juniors display determin ation and desire to excel while competing for th e spirit stick during a pep rally . 149 �G.H .S. STUDENTS ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE BY ATTENDING NUMEROUS CONVENTIONS All State Choir members are Vernon Mathena, Julie Frazier, Debbie Gentry, Emily Poole, and (not pictured) Kathy Martin. Rob Ptacek, Ann Tyler, Dana Jones, Debbie MuGuire and Phyllis Coleman (not pictured), representatives from literary publications, prepare to leave for the annual SIPA convention. Suzanne Jobe, Glenvar's All State Band member, listens tc. Mr. Grant's constructive criticism. 150 �' HUFFORD INSURANCE COMPA NY Comp I iments of GOODWIN'S Compliments MOTEL of a FRIEND VIA TECH & RESEARCH 903 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Phone : 343- 1754 "School of Computer Science 1 ' 15 1 �BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP It happens all t he time in our count ry. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dre ams . . • to get ahead by building a better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given us the highest standard of living in the world today. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Compliments of BROOKS- BYRD PHARM ACY B & R AUTO PARTS Ma in Street Salem, Virginia 2 E. Main Street Solem, Virginia Organized 1931 GOODWIN INSURANCE AND REALTY CO., I NC. "Salem's Prescription Center" 15 South College Ave . Sal em, Virginia 24153 Div idend Pay ing Insu rance 152 �Compliments of GLENVAR RESTAURANT W . Salem, Route 11 Steaks - Chops - CHAPMAN-TANEY INSURANCE, I NC. Seafood DU 9-7851 DU 9-7825 13 N. College Ave . Salem, Va. 24153 Open 24 Hours A Day 389-8606 Compliments of 1 BILLY S BAR-BE-CUE DAYS CONSTRUCTION co.I Salem, Virgin ia Home of famous pit Bar-be-cue ANDREW LEWIS BARBER SHOP Compliments of College Avenue at 8th Street Salem, Virginia FINKS JEWELERS 8 AM . to 6 P.M . Rodney Rhodes Salem, Virginia Cleo Boyd • BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOR IT Y OF THE COCA - CO LA COMPANY BY Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. 153 ' .• ' ·*9 INC. �EATON YALE & TOWNE, INC. SALEM DIVISION .. --. EAT®~ VALE & TOVVNE iNC. Manufacturer of INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GRADUATE 154 �T ARPLEY'S, INCORPORATED SALEM OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY RCA VICTOR Sales and Service 17 East Main Street Salem, Virginia OFFICE EQUIPMENT- SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 9 S. College Avenue - Box 734 Ben W . Powell, R.Ph. l 06 Boulevard Salem, Virginia Phone 389-2361 DU 9-6168 Salem, Va . Drive-in Window 24 Hour Prescription Service Best Wishes Compliments of PIEDMONT STORES, INC. Salem, Va . Come To See Us 389-5523 TH E CJyQeft GRAHAM-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. Pneumatic and Electro-pneumatic Devices Salem, Virginia Salem, Va . 155 ROSE �Compliments Band Instruments - of Guitats - Organs Accordions Yamaha Pianos - Grand Pianos LeBlanc Instruments SALEM OIL CO. 119 East Main St . Salem, Virginia Salem, Va . Accredited Teachers Care of BUDDY MOSES Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Indianapolis 7, Indiana 156 �Compliments of E. V. COX & ASSOCIATES, INC. MUTUAL OF OMAHA - UNITED OF OMAHA Hospitalization-Disability Income-Life Insurance 609 South Jefferson St., P.O. Box l 080 Roanoke, Virginia Phone 345-8159 Compliments of 1 TALK 0 THE TOWN SALEM FARM SUPPLY Beauty Salon 928 College Ave. Salem, Virginia Comp! iments of SKYLINE CLEANERS Air Conditioned Compliments P0 WELL PHARMACY INC. 1 of MILLER TIRE SERVICE INC. 219 Main Street Salem, Vo . Salem, Va. DU 9-5423 157 �Compliments of ACME PRINTERS CARTER' S FRUIT MARKET on U.S. 11 W . of Sal e m So le m, Virginia Phone DU 9-5394 GLENV AR TEXACO STATION Compliments of Ro ute 3, Box 25 8 DU 9 -7852 MIDDLETON GARDENS ESSO Salem , Va. Sol e m, Virginia Comp Iime nts of HIGHWAY MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO. , INC. Owner : Lloyd S. Shockley Comp Iime nts of REID & CUTSHALL, INC . SALEM HAMMERMILL Third at Campbe ll Ave ., S.W. EQUIPMENT CO . Roanoke , Va . Fine Furniture Since 1924 GOODWIN CHEVROLET CORP. Member-America n Institute of Interior Des igners 1337 West Main St reet Sal e m, Virg inia Phone 38 9 -2374 HOLDRENS INCORPORATED Complime nts of Virginia 's Larg es t Frigidaire Deal e r WEST 29 E. Main St. SALEM BODY SHOP 3 8 9-7211 Comp Iim ents of l 0 W . M ain Street LANGHORNE PHARMACY Salem, V irginia 22 0 W. Main Street Sal e m, Va. 3 89- 8 618 158 �159 �LAWRENCE'S MARKET BLUE RIDGE GARDENS INC. Salem , Va. Just West of Salem West Main Street Dial 389-9686 " The home of qua I it y nursery plants in Roanoke Valley" "Our Quality Groceries Make the Meal" Compliments of CROTTS SHEET METAL CO. Soy It With Flowers JOBE FLORIST, F.T.D. 215 College Ave. Solem , Vo. Dial DU 9-7284 Mick-or-Mack's brand. So good you'll call it your own. REESE RADIO & TV SERVICE Diol 389-5197 827 W. Main Street Sol em , Virginia Campi iments of a FRIEND 160 �MEN OF PROGRESS "The men most sought ofter today ore those who hove the qualities of selfrel ionce , courage, resourcefulness, and independence of judgement that all through history hove distinguished superior men from their inferiors. Business needs the contributions of men who con escape the bonds of conformity to recognize emerging new problems and offer fresh solutions. What is progress but successful adoption to new problems and opportunities;>" From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L. Holter INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Solem, Virginia GENERAL. ELECTRIC Congratulations GLENVAR HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS You're in a class Anne Crouch by yourself' Mr. Clemons Merle Woods Riverside Charles Market So is Dooley Printing Corp. A Friend GREEN HILL PORK SAUSAGE Mrs. C. Tarpley A Friend Alice Focktnor Johnston's Grocery Rebecca M 161 Arthur �IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PHOTOGRAPH THE CLASS OF 1969 BEST WISHES ARTHUR E. COURNOYER, A.F.P. OWNER 162 �""'-.;. - -" COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALEM, VIRGINIA Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 163 �From the Kaleidoscope whirl of the past months Highlanders collected a host of bright memories cheering at a last pep rally , studying for a final algebra exam, ma ste ring the grammar in French , experiencing being a part of an organization - they all stained a pattern in this genera ti on. As many destinations were reached and time elapsed, each member of the Highlander clan looked back on one of the best years of his life - a year of happiness, disappointments, exuberant spirits, neverceasing energies - a year when he was a part of the New Breed' 164 ��l)P"j}J . v~ ) d . ~·!)~ p.} ) ~~ J Vd \ \ ' .. ____ .... - -------··· ----·------- . �) /,-- .' - \ \ ' _/ \ \, ·' \ ��~ ~ ~ t3 .e_ LJ, ~~ ~ yL. 11 ~ vf-' ~ vvvvL ~ ~· ~~ ~~ CA-- ):;l,; r-vv i ±:: · ~) »~ ~ 7~ ~· ']{~I~ �,j . ���) ' ' ./ -r ' ~ ) - . \...../"-.. ' _) �r ~o . ~ ~ \ . <'-• -, ) - 4 ' .. . 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Title A name given to the resource Crusader Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource Glenvar High School was opened in 1966 by Roanoke County public schools. Most, if not all, of the student body would previously have attended Andrew Lewis High School in Salem. However, the student bodies of Glenvar and Andrew Lewis were consolidated into the new Salem High School for the 1977–1978 school year. The former high schools became junior high schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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-present 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 Crusader 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Glenvar High School Description An account of the resource The Crusader is the annual for Glenvar High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Glenvar 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 1968 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 Crusader1968