Coeburn High School - Reflector Yearbook (Coeburn, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

et 6 ee ee ee a = = Se 9 See = a | d Poa on . : —————————————————————__{ SS 4 ree AS ae eee ee = To) rinse : . ae ae ee eo SCR ROG, 2 scree ass eee ly mM © “a S ; Z eee ik] ™ ™ OV ae 2 ere ears he a mon ae COEBURN COMMU NIT TY LIBRARY COEBURN, VIRGIMA PELE, OLGA LLG ill — PELOHE L On| | S COEBURN Bea ISRARY RGINIA Volume I Television has been called a ‘‘vast wasteland,” the boob tube, the idiot box and numerous other names, but it’s a part of our lives that we take for granted. It’s always there, whether to entertain us, inform us, or simply to help us avoid having to do something else. What's more, by the time most students are eighteen, they've spent more time in front of a television than they have in classrooms. So it’s not surprising that everybody has a favorite program and a _ favorite personality that they iden- tify with. That's why we've de- cided that it’s your turn to be the star of the show as we use this record of 1985 to parody the ‘‘medium” and how its message relates to life at CHS. Oh, we should warn you that this is a rerun of ’85- ’°86 programming but one you haven’t seen yet. So whether you’re on vertical or horizontal hold — just hold on — because — we're going to be... ee HO GUELLLE LGUOELE CONTENTS BRS OW ENERy eee ean ee cere 4 TNH SMCS IST RETE © Gestetner naa 32 WVU OTSDOItSe, os. ccs eae cp edhe ca ok wae 72 GosaCmOCHIOOLODECIAlS ... 0.0%... eee eee oes 96 ESOT OUTS QS ce 110 POMTMALTSLOAK os os oy ce oe ashe wi sianee oe 130 is a dirt ail Days of— Our hives These days of our lives started on August 20, and many CHS students probably spent at least part of the day wondering what Beau and Hope were doing at 1:00 p.m. rather than eagerly waiting for the 4-B lunch line to get smaller. We had our own minidramas, though, and while they weren't always exciting, they were fun. And as another year began we channelled our energies and the days flowed by ... like sands through the hourglass. S¥ ni AS si in Sb hain ener am a ded DL et ay ei 2a wiley: U 5 mi © — 3 5 = @ Anything that’s ‘‘prime’”’ is first rate — no matter whose dictionary you check, and, since prime time is just about any time for CHS students, here are some prime examples of how really “prime” things are at CHS. Prime cost is the combined total of raw material and direct cost, but, here we refer to it as Senior Expenses. il Prime rib — what we don't have in the cafeteria. Prime meridian — Christmas Break Primate — Getting the date you wanted for the prom. Prime Cut — (select cut of meat) getting out of Mrs. Rudder’s 2nd Period class. Primeval — (first age or ages of the world) any offense that requires an ap- pearance before the _ discipline committee Prime Mover — (the initial power source that puts the machine in motion.) Member of the first string football team Prime time — (evening hours from 7-11) Lunch, between classes, etc. Prime Facie — (first appearance, before investiga- tion.) coming in late for school and running into Dr. Greear first thing. Pini OL La) 6am (constituting a beginning or a source for man- kind.) someone caught smoking in the bathroom. The fall of the school year means one thing for everyone — football — and that spells fun for spectators and players alike. From pep rallies, parades, field shows and fumbles, came some of the best moments of the school year. Even though the season wasn't one of our best, the memories were ... of friends, ... and faces... and people ... and places. Of music ... and laughs ...and tears. Most days are happy days for CHS students, who seem to have a good time no matter what they do. There’s always a thrill in finding that you can't remember exactly whose locker it was you left your history notebook in! And there’s a comic twist when you realize that Crabtree’s test covers everything — except what you studied. Oh, yes, Kristi Branson discovered that happiness is something that can be counted on. Summer School Get outta class with a_ library pass. Senior Lay Out Day! Oh No! Failed Algebra! Whammy Grounded for next six weeks! Whammy Spilled punch on your Prom Dress! Party after the game!!! Got a car for your sixteenth! Missed the Bus! Smoking inthe Boys Room! Whammy Last Day of school! Got the lead in Drama Class! All A’s on your report card Semester exams. Made a 100 ona quiz! Go for- ward 3 spaces Get first string on foot- ball team. Lay out of class without gettin Your shorts split in gym class!! The per- son you've had a crush on calls you! Got asked to the Prom!!! Run Suicides in gym!! W OnCTOCK curfew! Whammy Go. back three spaces Seniors graduate!! Crabtree’s test question! Whammy! Get to go to town for Jour- nalism Made first Honor Roll! Got sent to the office for harassing substitute Pace wins Champion- Summer Snow Days ship vacation tournaments Pep Rally! Got a solo part in Band! Finidara $20 bill in VeOu Un locker!! Broke your leg before the most important game. Go Back 2 Spaces Missing all picture and make-up days A 69.4 average in English!!! TRIP!! To Govarcah Hubbard's Office. Three Tardies!! Fell asleep in Biology! Mr. Hall yells! Forgot your lunch; must eat in t h oe cafeteria! Dog ate your homework!!! Whammy Doc Coach Ate all the You In-School Calculus Greear, do Salyers candy you scored the ana Suspen- Getting and Eng. you really lets you were sup- winning cant i Class hurt me? practice. sell. game. Whammy wz = Homecoming week is one of the busiest of the year — with dress up and costume days, pies in the face, and spirit links. But the event that everybody looks forward to is the dance after the ball game. That’s when the group activities and craziness are over — for a while — and students relax with that special person. Like most schools CHS has more than its share of tests in the classroom. But sometimes students find that, as individuals, they’re tested in other ways. We have taste tests in the cafeteria; we field test everything from new ideas to football plays. Strangely enough, sometimes even students are ‘‘testy,”’ the aim though, is the recognition that, while each of us may occasionally fail a test, itis only a test, and Blue Knights are renowned for picking themselves up for another try!. In the event of an actual test, you would have been instructed as to... Where to go, what to do, who to see, how to act, what to wear, how to feel, what to say, what not to say, when to Say it, who to Say it to, where to stand, how to stand, how to walk, how to smile, who to smile at, when to laugh, what to laugh at, how to drive (safe- ly), and most impor- tantly when to be home. 17 Dotson x ow cre On o™ Incorporated 212 E. 5th Street Big Stone Gap, VA 24219 Let us Build an Oldsmobile for you MARK OF EXCELLENCE P.O. Box 1140 395-3333 Coeburn, Virginia 24230 Oldsmoble ALVIAYS A STEP AHEAD PONTIAC... LWW ULE YL anor Se or Wrecker Service 395-2660 WITT MOTOR COMPANY INC. | || | 679-0212 679-1120 ‘‘Wise County's Low Overhead CHEVY Dealer”’ 517 PARK AVE. S.W. NORTON, VIRGINIA Curt’s Used Cars Jim’s Used Cars The place for your automatic transmission repair Wrecker Service 796-5486 a ae ae, Main Street Pound £ De “a Coeburn, Virginia 395-5989 We now return to Hill Street Blues . . . already in progress Clinch Motors Inc. : D d EXXON FUEL Coeb 762-5535 e|F ORD = Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1913 Lawson S Garage St. Paul, VA Official Inspection Station Coeburn, VA Bob Mullins ty Stidham Tire Co. Fourth Broad St. St. Paul, VA Ford — Lincoln — Mercury 679-5260 Hays Auto Body So. Coeburn 815 Park Ave. Norton, VA This year we've heard about LIVE AID, FARM AID, FIRST AID, ROLAID, and just plain AIDS. That's why we're calling this Mini-series COOL-AID. THE CoQOtk-= ATD . — Vv e r L on ® ago eod.c33 o 30-0 -—-0 | ...CHS White Paper — that could probably air with the subtitle ‘Girls Just Want to Have Fun.” This Production was sponsored by the entire student body with the ap- proval of Randy Hall, pictured at top left. Freshman Kelli Franks, opposite page, bot- tom left, exhibits the syndrome in its early stages, while Kim Freeman has obviously become a textbook case, since she has learned to occasionally put away the tex- tbooks and relax, Kim Tickles and Kim Marko (being the good sports they are) agree to field test a new vaccine in the form of antibodies, Tra Rhodes and Norman Sexton. A miracle!! The antibodies work, to the delight of Vanessa Elkins, Velisa Meade, Kim Bowling (Opposite page)(left). They can’t wait to get their prescription. But they may have to wait for the next two who will be Robert and Scott, both eager to donate themselves to science (left). John Ritchie and Robert Mooney, whose immune defi- ciency has put them through the ringer, will have to wait for antibodies of another type. | | | ’ Salax atuy minutes is that time that creeps by CMiri ng Creative Writing, GrOnVeate History Il, Chemistry, or Geometry ... but never Saale Om Dm, HALL. 27 Roger actually made it to class. If you'll notice here, sprinting down the side line causes the crust to erode and the mantle... Kill it before it gets away! Chris it's time to come out and play with the big boys. Try to hit that note a little higher next time, Jimmy, then in the chorus, Jeff... We're not sure this is really a blooper since he always looks this way. 30 Have an accident, Jim? eA 32 8 Got something to hide? You seem surprised, Johnny!! It's time to hit the road, Chery!!! PN . oo Rh REO et ae CES See 2 ase, it Me With Your Best Shot” — tees Looks like being a senior has really put a strain on Shanna. Put your right foot in, put your left chee ; ta Bring it on Baby! k out... 31 | 32 (LL bY CL LLe EL 33 34 Shanna Jeannie Meade President Denise Erica Addington Benny Delmer Boggs Carianna Lea MaLasters Vice-President Karen Sue Adkins Melanie Renee Brasewell Being a senior is sometimes a shocking experience, because most students expect their last year to be easier than the other eleven have been. Surprise! It’s the toughest, and, as the class of 1986 edged closer to graduation, many of them wondered whether the end real- ly justified the means. Nikki Lynn Gollie William Greg Addington Secretary Karen Marie Blevins Sharon Marie Adkins Donald Kenneth Brooks Rebecca Louise Bright | Being a senior is sometimes a shocking experience, because most students expect their last year to be easier than the other eleven have been. Surprise! It’s the toughest, and as the class of 1986 edged closer to graduation, many of them wondered whether the end really justified the means. As the guiding light for underclassmen, seniors carried the responsibility for many f school activities, as well as two of the most difficult classes in the curriculum: Govern- ment and English 12. Had there been a true democracy, Gov’t students would have either voted to do away with the class or, perhaps, have a coup d'etat; after which, both Mrs. Lockwood Hall and Mrs. Johnson would have been exiled to El Salvador for the many hours of projects, i questions, and chapters they had assigned. Speaking of Crime and Punishment. Creative Writing 12 was! It took students half the first semester, however, to discover that Mrs. Rudder's first name was Dostoyevsky! By that time, there was no way Out because Mrs. Jessee had covered nine centuries in another book. J Rhonda Michelle Caldwell Tamiko Joyce Coleman Christopher Micheal Dean 35 Steve Wayne Burton Stacey Allen Castle Danny Lee Damron Angela Diane Burke Clarence Garland Castle Timothy Wayne Collins Teresa Karen Buchanan Anthony Wayne Carico Kevin Eugene Collins 36 The 1986 graduating class has seen history made in the form of world, national, and local events. In world affairs, Knoxville, Tenn. was host to the 1982 World's Fair. The twenty-third Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles, Calif. during 1984. In the nation, they were witnesses to the landslide presidential victory of Ronald Reagan over Walter Mondale. This past summer two Main Street buildings were devastated by a fire. Even in universal events, the Seniors shine. They will be the last graduating class to view Halley’s Comet for the next 76 years. Although it is impossible to list all the distinct and special personalities of the Class of ’86, the class members have chosen 36 members as typical of the different aspects of personality. Pictured Opposite Page: Top: Most Likely to Make History — Brian Turner and Lisa Sluss. Bottom Far Left: Most Bashful — Danita Gouge and Greg Ad- dington. Bottom Left: Ladies’ Man and Men’s Lady — Pam Harmon and Norman Sexton. This Page: Above: Wittiest — Melanie Braswell and Tim Collins. Top Upper Left: Most Popular — Kim Tickles and Tra Rhodes. Bottom Left, Class Clowns: P. J. Elkins, Lonnie Williams, Thelma Jessee and Stephanie Freeman. 37 Whatever you wish to call it, the symptoms of Senioritis can be found in all seniors. Time is the only cure for this devastating illness. It could be called a nine-month virus, which after a three-month dormancy, strikes another class of graduates. Paul Jay Elkins Stephanie Scott Freeman Jimmy Everett French Stacey Fayne Gilliam Danita Dawn Gouge Clinton Ray Greear Jerry Wayne Greear Joy Felicia Greear Jeffrey Glenn Hall Lisa Ann Hall Kevin Wayne Hamilton Errett Jackson Hamm Being @ Senior means you... — own a class ring which costs approximately $175.00. — paid senior fees (diploma cover, cap and gown), $30.00. — bought senior formal pictures, approximately $50.00 — $100.00. — bought senior cap and gown pictures, approximately $30.00 — $50.00. — purchased graduation announcements, $50.00. — wore a tux or gown for the prom — $150.00. — bought an annual, with your name, of course, $25.00. Plastic cover? Add $1.00. Pamela Ann Harmon Rhonda Jean Harris David Martin Helbert Tony Darrell Hileman Tracey Allen Hileman Kevin Daniel Holmes Lisa Ann Hudson Daniel Ray Hughes . Thelma Jean Jessee Lisa Ann Johnson Angela Sue LaForce Melissa Ann Laney 39 - - : = ———. = -”_ FAHFTC-__OlE ee ereoODW Ee | 7 ae. 7 rc ae nei ome COLMML I II , Stacey Gilliam. Below Left: Best Dressed; Kevin Marcus, Becky Bright. Bottom Right: Wild and Crazy; Brian Markham, Pictured at Right: Most intellectual; Leslie Main Missy Laney. Sharon Shan- Winebarger, ’ ; Frank Mooney Adkins. Below Left: Most Attractive: Kim i; qe e HL Terry McCoy. Bottom Right: Most school spirited na Meade, William Swann. Ao) _ fe x _ O e) = ae ® = Q ° bt ne) ® _ =} cod oO Shower Purple Rose Colors el ateniler ape White Christopher Wayne Lawson Teresa Lynn Lawson Rhonda Michelle Lindsay Farley Cameron Love Leslie Ann Maine Michael Kevin Marcus Brian Stewart Markham Cheryl Lynne Marshall David Kyle Marshall Mark Kevin McClellon Greg Wayne McCoy Terry Lynn McCoy 42 Motto: “Everything in the past eed yesterday. Everything in the future was born today. . Anonymous Jeffrey Howard McConnell Keith Allan McConnell Robert Daniel Minton Franklin Mooney, Jr. Patricia Gay Mullins Larry Wythe Odle Elmer Edward Parker Clyde Anthony Phipps | John Smith Rhodes Tina Miller Robinette Jeffrey Ray Salyers Patrick Lewis Salyers 43 Pictured Top Right: Romeo and Juliet: Teresa Lawson, Jeff Salyers. Below: Best Figure and Physique: Nikki Gollie, Stacey Castle. Bottom Right: Most Talented: Keith McConnell, Cheryl Marshall. 44 BIO eee etre Pictured Top Left: Friendliest: Eddie Parker, Diane Slemp. Below Left: Most Dependable: Steve Burton, Cari Lamasters. Bottom Right: Best All-Around: Terry McCoy, Shanna Meade. 45 ee Edwina Eileen Sexton Norman Milton Sexton, Jr. Ricky Allan Sigmon Debra Diane Slemp Lisa Dawn Sluss Martha Elizabeth Smith Teresa Marie Smith Patrick Lee Stair Marla Rae Stallard Robert Andrew Stansberry Paul Brian Steele William Arthur Swann 46 Kim O’Donna Tickles Brian Kelly Turner Lisa Michele Turner Tony Lee Turner Donna Baker Vicars Tina Michelle Walker Yolanda Coral Ward Cathy Sue Wiley Lonnie Franklin Williams Mark Anthony Willis Kimberly Rheulette Winebarger Michael Glenn Burke I's easy to spot a junior — that's other and most probably feel thal the “Great the student with term paper notes under he all hage blisters on ther ingers Com neg tye has homalhin to do with pap y 9 p 9 one arm ad magazine orders price the from taking notes in BA pertare History, not having to go to summer school Greg Addington Crystal Adkins George Adkins Jim Barbee Ellen Barnette Kevin Blevins Jonnie Boggs Tim Branson Angie Buchanana Richard Buchanan Mary Burden Chris Burke Matthew Carver Marsha Coleman April Culbertson Missy Kay Davis 48 — you know Billy Budd Hida i] play tight end for Green Bay. — decorating for the prom. — playing varsity sports. — going to the Christmas Dance. — your parents probably received at least three magazines they purchased during the junior sales campaign. : Bera iate miansate | _ that next year, you ibe a ESanior: David Farmer Anthony Freeman Kim Freeman Charlotte Funk Craig Funk Richard Funk Jerry Gibson Bobby Golden Steve Gordon Scott Greear Chad Hale Danny Hall Garland Hall Greg Harris Joy Hill Mark Hill 49 Roger Hill Amy Hilton Amy Hughes Lisa Hughes Vickie Hylton Amy Johnson Beth Jones Jeff Kilgore Micheala Kilgore Roni Kilgore John Kiser Angie Lawson Mark Lawson Regina Linkous Mark Lunsford Deborah Marshall Kim Marko John Marshall Judy McConnell Karen McCracken 50 2 Lesley McElyea Ricky Meade Robert Mooney James Moore Carla Morgan Greg Mullins Janice Mullins Marcia Mullins David Osborne Sandy Page Tim Page Belinda Peters Doreise Pridemore Matthew Prior Michelle Powers Tonya Powers Tammy Rasnake Shonna Reece Troy Renfro Tabby Riggs 51 SER Jim Barbee, Vice-President; Mark Matt Prior, Secretary-Treasurer 52 Melissa Ring Alan Robinette Denise Robinette Kim Rose Sam Rose Les Robinson Kristen Rudder Jeff Salyers | Walter Salyers Roger Saxton Nadine Silcox David Sluss Jimmy Smith Marianna Smith Johnny Stallard Hide orn ae Sete eM aSKe Sheri Stallard Maria Stanley Tabitha Tompa Dennis Ward 53 Pictured at Right: President — Kim Eakin, Vice- President — Rosa Rhodes, Secretary Treasurer — Karla Helbert. 54 (Cy C= jee ‘'s 2 's (QW N As Being a sophomore doesn’t necessarily mean acting sophomorphic. As a matter of fact, tenth grade is CHS students’ introduction to adult respon- sibilities, like driving a car. This year’s class didn’t give Coach Kelly or Mr. Richardson any more gray hair than other classes have! But maybe it’s because they were the only seventh grade class in CMS’ history not to take a class trip. (Does that tell you anything?) io ete ttt: Diana Adkins Donna Adkins Ben Anderson Alan Atwood Tonya Bartley Wanda Bartley Mark Boaas Jody Bower Kristi Branson Norris Bright Becky Buchanan LeAnn Buchanan Robin Campbell Rodney Campbell 7! shah comet eereeeR Barry Collins Sabrina Collins Matthew Cox Valerie Davis Glenna Dorton Kim Eakin Barry Evans Amy Franks Kevin Funk Kelly Gibson Roger Gibson Angela Gilliam Susie Greear Michelle Gutierrez Chris Hale Matthew Hill Jerry Hurd Tanya Hall Vir ginia Hill Leonda Ingle Phyllis Keith Joe Liford Joe Harvey Beth Hilton Karon |lsom Scott Harvey John Hilton Mark Johnson Michelle Hayes Rosmary Holbrook Mike Johnson Karla Helbert Kenneth Holmes Missy Johnson Ramona Hess Steven Holyfield Mason Jordan Sharon Lawson Scott Jordan Ladonna Lee Scott McConnell Greg Ketron Ramona Lindsey Charles Merchant Sharon LaForce Jamie Mann Brian Meade Lesley Lane Floyd Maples Mark Milhorn Gary Lawson Lloyd Maples David Mooney Reba Lawson Jay Marko Mimi Mooney Angie Nixon Patrina Odle Lisa Page Mark Page Julie Palmer Scotty Palmer Shawnna Murphy Tammy Palmer Gary Moore Gary Moore Roger Morgan April Mullins Tammy Mullins Gary Mullins Steven Sexton Chucky Sheets Jeff Shelton Stacey Sigmon Rhonda Slemp Greg Sluss Lora Smith John Richie Jeff Plaster Melissa Robinson Richard Porter Scott Rose Regina Pridemore Billie Jo Ruff Rhonda Pridemore Julie Ruff Glenda Reece Eddie Sexton Rosa Rhodes Linda Sexton Shai Perry Neil Smith John Stanley Russell Williams Shane Winebarger Karon Wingler Edna Wireman Mary Worley 57 Calveston Adams Camelia Adams Christina Adkins Marty Adkins Cathy Agee Kelly Alfred Daniel Baily Jason Baker Suzette Barrowman Dennis Boggs Todd Bond Becky Boozer Kim Bowlin Sheila Branham Curtis Brickey Billy Buchanan Leslie Buchanan Melissa Bullion Lisa Burke Michael Cambell Sheila Carico Jason Clarke Ronald Cole Chester Collins La Donna Collins Lora Collins Michael Collins Trisha Collins Michelle Cornette Jeanie Counts Terry Craiger Tony Davis Danny Deary Melissa Deel Michelle Deel Tammy Dickenson Daniel Dotten Jonathan Dowell Toni Elkins Vanessa Elkins Lisa Estep Jimmy Fields Michelle Fields Ray Fields Abbey Flanary Tammy Fleming Marsha Fogelman Jackie Fraley Kelli Franks Michael French George Gambrell Mary Ann Gambrell Chris Garlock Judith Gibson Miss Gillenwater Sonia Gilliam Robin Graham Shawn Graham Steven Gray Becky Greear Carolyn Greear David Gross Carson Hale Crystal Hale Jonathan Hale Sherry Hale Jody Hall Kim Hall Randy Hall Jeff Hamilton Keith Hamilton Becky Hamm Pam Harvey Melissa Hawkins Kim Hayes Regina Hess Jamie Hicks David Hopson Michelle Horton Lisa Hudson Mark Hughes Angie Hurley Jennifer Hilton RE ee ree he ee ee Jody Hilton Richard Icenhour Mark Keith Kristal Kilgore Vincent Kilgore Clara King Rhonda Kittel Randy Lane Barry Lawson Bobby Lawson Missy Lawson Tericia Lawson Terri Lawson Ritchie Lindsay Chad Lund Felicia Maine Teresa Manis Samantha Markham Melinda Marshall Veronica Marshall Melissa Mathena Cecil McConnell Jay McConnell Eva McCoy Jamie McCoy Tina McCoy Class Officers: President — Jeff Williams; Vice President — Bobby Lawson; Secretary — Carrie Armbruster $7 ‘ ? a) . vi Brian Marcus Anthony Meade Mark Meade Velisa Meade Rusty Middleton Irene Mullins Patsy Page Andrea Proulex Angie Meade Jason Meade Patricia Meade Willie Meade Flora Miller James Mullins Eric Palmer Dawn Ramey Kim Miller Kim Mullins Lisa Palmer Preston Ramsey Ericka Mooney LouAnn Mullins Chris Portor Missy Ring 60 April Morgan Stephanie Muncy Kelly Porter Chad Roberts Melanie Mowers. Keith Mutter Dale Price Amy Robinson Being a freshman is realizing that pushing around those “wonderful” eighth graders isn’t what it’s cracked up to be; in fact, even more people consider you to be ‘“‘fresh’’ people. And many students are beginning to play the parts of Romeo and Juliet, even when their lit. books aren’t open. Brian Rose R. J. Rose Dawn Salyer Melissa Salyers ip oF Monica Salyers Rhonda Salyers Roberta Salyers Tracey Salyers Hershel Sexton Tammy Sexton Trish Sexton David Smith w) Luke Smith Rocky Smith Christy Stallard Lorie Stanley Kristin Stout Michelle Stout Keith Tickles Ann Varble | aL Kim Vine Steve Walker Dwight Ward Michelle Watts Jeff Williams Jane Woodward Marla Wright Rita Yeary 61 Being an eighth grader means lugging ALL your books around with you from first to sixth in a dorky- looking bag because you’re afraid you won't be able to open your locker. President — Roger Ball Vice-President — Melissa Mays Secretary-Treasurer — Heather Jessee Margaret Adams _ Brian Amos Roger Ball Regina Brummitt Joe Adkins Steven Anderson Brian Barnes Kim Buchanan Joy Adkins Susan Atwood Charles Barrowman Donna Bullion Kathy Adkins Brian Austin Michelle Beavers Crystal Burke Missy Adkins Larry Baker Tony Bond David Carico 62 Lola Culbertson Felecia Dickenson Shannon Edwards Travis Evans Samantha Funk | Angie Collins ' Linda Collins Wade Counts Charles Gibson Michael Cox Carol Farmer Jeremy Farmer Stephanie Ferguson Bobby Fields Tim Fleming Tina Freeman Freida Gibson Judy Gibson Marie Gibson Garvin Gollie Stacey Gouge Chris Greear Greg Greear Libby Greear Then you roam the halls all day long looking for first period, and you can’t ask directions because they'll call you a “stupid eighth grader!’’ And then, when you FINALLY get home, Mom and Dad say with those retarded grins, ‘‘And how did your day go?”’ Eighth grade is usually a shock but stu- dents begin to recover by the time the spring thaw rolls around! Symp- toms of recov- ery include re- membering your locker combina- tion; knowing when a_ senior gives you dirac- tions to the wrong room; finally figuring Out a way not to have to shower after Phys. Ed. You have ar- rived now that you know not to get in front of a senior in the lunch line and that you don't have to buy a hall pass. You've also discovered that high school teachers are on- ly human and the Guidance Office actually exists. : Pr 2 oe : dat Rs i 4 i Tammy Greear Randall Hamm David Hollyfield Kim Jones J.D. Large Cynthia Morgan Gary Merchant Angela Grizzle Tara Hamm Michelle Horton Michael Ketron Robert Laney Scott Moore Josh Meade Duster Hale Tina Hardy Christy Hughes Allen Lane Tim Mullins Steven Moore Jeff Meade Robin Hale Eddie Harvey Jimmy Hunter Tracy Linkous Virginia Mullins Rachel Mooney David McFaddin Travis Hale Kim Harvey Vickie Isaacs Terra Lawson Jason Mullins Rita Mitchell Travis McCoy Regina Hale Tammy Hayes Heather Jessee RebeccaLawson Joanne Mullins = Tina Minton Randy McConnel | Jack Hamilton Crystal Holbrook Jackie Jones Matt Lawson John Mullins Shannon Millier Rebecca McCart Russell Hamilton Scott Holbrook Amanda Johnson Angela Lawson Harold Mullins Valeria Miller MelissaMays) | Michael Maine Mark Powers | Michelle Mayberry Billy Markham Mark Poff Jody Plaster Joy Nunley Mary Ruff Randy Steve Robinson F Noonchester Robin Robinette Brian Nixon Kathy Robbins Karrie Pridemore Michael Ring David Pridemore Mary Ring Amy Ring John Riner Mark Richardson Houston Richardson Brett Richardson Scotty Reece Terry Ramey Scott Ramsey Crystal Ramsey John Raxima Candi Salyers Erie Salyers Charles Salyers Debbie Salyers Sherry Salyers aX Vickie Sanders Tammy Seaver Lee Sexton Lester Sexton Sammy Sexton Gordon Shelton Brian Shortt Wesley Sigmon Shelly Sluss Cathy Stair Robin Stallard Rhonda Stidham Kim Stout Darlene Thomas Jennifer Trent Alex Tucker Steven Tucker Dreama Turner Missy Turner Janey Vance Curtis Varble Marty Wharton Dundy Williams Garnice Winebarger Faculty 65 66 Danny C. Greear Principal BiSMEseo.Ue Neos Eales UR EdsDe Uae Steve Hubbard Assistant Principal B.A., Emory and Henry College M.A., University of VA Linda Johnson Bookkeeper Nora J. Markham Secretary Bernard Farmer Guidance Counselor B.S., L.M.U., M.A., A.S.U. Lucille Carico Guidance Counselor B.A., Emory and Henry College M.A., Eales. 2588 88 Roe ‘ga tu onan ae Lal an Beeps q a | ay aa ‘ea . AB RB Be aaa aaa a aa aus uae ta — Jeff Adkins BSE ES uk Physical Ed., Health 8-10 Colleen Bevins Bom eae: Ed., UVA Librarian Donald Blansett B.A., CVC English 8-9 Treva Buchanan B.A., CVC Math 8, Pre- Algebra, Algebra Sandra Collier B.A., Concord, W. VA Special Ed. Melissa Collins B.S. — CVC EFE Fred Crabtree B57 celeosus M.A., E.T.S.U. World History, Civics Roy Dockery B.A., CVC Physics, Earth Science, Math 9 Carro ll Hall B.A., UVA, M.A., ASU Biology 67 Suaanne Hall B.S., Radford, M.A., Union College English 8, Spanish Lockwood Hall B.A., Radford, M.A., Union College U.S. History, American Gov't Larry Harris B.S., Milligan Phys. Science, Chemistry Judy Hill B.S., Radford English 8-10 Anne Hilton B.Ed., Emory and Henry M.S., VPI Business Ed. Kenneth Hite B.S., Radford Band cus one | Wey MEK Linda Jessee B.A., CVC, Radford French, English Pamela Johnson B.A., CVC, M.A.., VPI History 10, Government, Geography Jim Kelly Bis. Mio. Shy Pe af Physical Ed., Driver's Ed. 68 ADI Sa OST IA EE —_— Unita Odle B.S., Radford Bus. Comp. App., Off. Tech. Il, Accounting Anne Payne B.S., Radford, M.A., UVA Math 9, Algebra | Donna Perry B.A., Emory and Henry M.A., UVA Physical Ed., Health Karen Peters B.A., CVC English 9, English 11, Drama Karen Joyce Popp B.A., CVC Physical Science Carl Richards B.S., East Tenn., M.A., South Eastern State OK Algebra Il Kenneth Richardson BIAS E1:S.U! Driver’s Ed. Shirley Robbins BrAw cals Ui Algebra ll, Advanced Math, Calculus, Computer Math Betty Rothewell B.A., Carson- Newman, M.S., VPI Typing I, Intro. to Bus., Off. Tech. |, Word Processing Jpecmsnrnn Joy Rudder B.A., CVC, M.A., VPI, ISU English 9, 12, Journalism Edward Salyers B.A., Morehead State Phys. cdss, Health 9 Opal Salyers B.S., Radford Home Ec., Family Living Judy Shortridge B.A., VPI, M. Ed., UVA Reading — Ch. 1 Stephen Shortt B.A., CVC Marketing, Distributive Ed. Sherynn Stallard M.S., VPI, B.A., CVC, E.M.H. Special Ed. Nadine Strong B.A., CVC Special Ed. Timothy Thomas Bice al sels Geography, Sociology James A. Ward BS Galo. M.A., E.T.S.U. Math 9, Geometry, Algebra II 70 Pictured Far Left: Debbie Bates; B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., Union College; History 8, History 11. Pictured Left, Student Teachers: Left to Right: Rhonda Godsey, Wanda Gulley, Anita Stinnett, and Claude Graham. Pictured Left: Pearl Fannon. Pictured Below: Mr. Greear and Judy Hamilton. tured from left to right: Sandra Page, Sandra Kiser, Sue Ammos, Dorothy one. ‘ me Thelma Powers Mike Meade 72 Golden Girls Bodies in Motion The Edge of Knight Lady Blue Knight Court Growing Pains 3-2-1 Contact Knight Tracks Love Connection Different Strokes 73 Golden — ; ie Opposite Page (Inset): Amy Hilton Captain 3 yrs. Junior Joy Hill Junior, 2 yrs. Angie Lawson Junior, 1 yr. Kim Eakin Sophomore, 3 yrs. April Culbertson Junior, 1 yr. Beth Hilton Sophomore, 2 yrs. Robin Campbell Sophomore 2 yrs. Opposite Page: (Inset): Mellisa Salyer Capt., 2 yrs., Freshman Karla Helbert Sophomore, 1 yr. Kim Bowlin Freshman, 2 yrs. Tammy Dickenson Freshman, 1 yr. Felicia Maine Freshman, 2 yrs. Mary Ring 8th, 1 yr. Cathy Stair 8th, 1 yr. ee Pree Back Row: Frank Mooney, William Swann, Todd Bond, Joe Liford, George Gambrell, Charles Merchant, Jerry Greear, Kevin Collins, Chris Burke, Joel ie’ Sige yet : wes tas % a a ee, at Ee Oe Stanley, David Farmer, Anthony Phipps, Pat Salyers, Hershel Sexton, Mark Keith, Scott McConnell, Larry Moore, Kevin Collins, Jamie Mann, Mark Meade, Stacey Sigmon, Dennis Boggs, Car son Hale, Jacky Hamilton, Keith Hamilton, Luke Smith, Chester Collins, Alan Atwood, Robert Mooney, Barry Collins, Vin- cent Kilgore, Mark Lunsford, Kevin Holmes, John Rhiner, Chris Garlock, Shane Winebarger, Jeff Williams, Matt Prior, Jerry Hurd, Kenny Holmes, Chad Hale, Ricky Sigmon, Mark Boggs, Troy Renfro, Brett Richards. . Bodies in Motion Football 85 The Blue Knight football team ate a lot of crow this season, but with the loss of fifteen seniors last year and the inexperience of this year’s young team, it didn’t take a genius to figure out what the season would be like. New head coach, Carl Richards, described the team as ‘learning on the run’ and at- tributed the losses to inexperience. The games started with kickers, Vincent Kilgore, Todd Bond, and Joe Liford, sending the ball flying down the field. Quarterbacks John Ritchie and Chad Hale whizzed a mean ball to receivers Kenny Holmes, Robert Mooney, William Swann, Robert Edwards, and Ricky Sigmon. The running backs did a fan- tastic job sprinting down the field with Frank Mooney, William Swann, Vincent Kilgore, and Jeff Williams. The offensive line, David Farmer, Jerry Hurd, Matt Prior, Anthony Phipps, Todd Bond, and Chris Burke threw beautiful blocks that kept the quarterbacks safe. Our defensive line and line backers knocked the opposing team for many loops with Kenny Holmes, Chad Hale, Troy Renfro, Frank Mooney, Shane Winebarger, Robert Mooney, Matt Prior, and Jerry Hurd. 78 COACHES — Left to Right: Jim Kelly, Aubrey Wa Richards. _ i : ‘es AY rd, Tim Thomas, Jeff Adkins, Jim Huff, H we ead Coa ch Carl { $ ' 4 : Hi ' % H rib AI Bee NS Pat Salyers Kevin Collins Jerry Greear Kevin Holmes Frank Mooney Anthony Phipps Ricky Sigmon William Swann Chris Burke David Farmer Chad Hale Jerry Hurd Mark Lunsford Robert Mooney Matthew Prior Troy Renfro Roger Sexton Alan Atwood eel Mark Boggs Todd Bond Robert Edwards Kenny Holmes Joe Liford Jamie Mann Scott McConnell Charles Merchant Stacy Sigmon wre, al Jimmy Smith John Stanley Shane Winebarger Dennis Boggs Barry Collins Chester Collins George Gambrell Chris Garlock Carson Hale Ao” a Keith Hamilton Mark Keith Vincent Kilgore Mark Meade Larry Moore Dale Price 83 Hershel Sexton Luke Smith Jeff Williams oe Bes LF IPE TE ‘ Boni,” cue Ge aaa e a oy a €: 2 ait . d Back Row, Left to Right: Edison Perry, Mark Stallard, Head Coach Jeff Adkins, Harve Mooney, Keith Mutter, Mark Keith, Dennis Boggs, Tammy Dickenson, Felicia Maine, Mary Ring, Cathy Staire, Missy Salyer, Mark Meade, Carson Hale, Dale Price, Charles Barrowman, George Gambrell, Tony Davis, Russell Hamilton, Tracy Linkous, Billy Buchanan, Keith Hamilton, Michael Ring, Charles Fritz, Mike Massey, Mike Ketron, Scott Moore, John Mullins, Glen Reece, Luke Smith, Steven Sexton, John Riner, Ricky Rose, Mark Hill, David Hopson, Johnathon Dowell, Chris Garlock, Huston Richardson, Roger Ball, Travis Evans, Garvin Gollie, Rodney Meade, Jacky Hamilton, Brett Richards, Randy McConnell. Re SRD OL Fa ES Pts ia 1985 Football Schedule August September September September September October October October October November Ervinton J. J. Kelly Clintwood St. Paul J. 1. Burton Twin Springs Powell Valley Rye Cove Appalachia Pound 86 hady Blue The Lady Blue Knights ended the season with an 8-8 overall record, placing them fifth in the Lonesome Pine District. Captain Kim Tickles spent four yars on the Varsity Squad, along with Teresa Buchanan and Sharon Adkins, who both had two years experience on the squad. Also Chery! Marshall with one year. Coeburn 30 St. Paul 43 Coeburn 32 Pound 41 Coeburn 31 Wise 22 Coeburn 38 Norton 35 Coeburn 43 Powell Valley 40 Coeburn 49 Ervinton as Coeburn 25 Clintwood 46 Coeburn 54 Appalachia 30 Coeburn 38 Wise 23 Coeburn 39 Pound 36 Coeburn 36 St. Paul 22 Coeburn 34 Norton 40 Coeburn 40 Powell Valley 62 Coeburn 22 Ervinton 57, Coeburn 33 Clintwood 47 (Tournament) Coeburn 36 Pound 39 Coach Larry Harris Kim Tickles Rosa Rhodes Sharon Adkins Marsha Coleman Teresa Buchanan Sherry Stallard Judy McConnel Chery! Marshall Shonna Reece Team members pictured above are identified individually on following pages. COACHES — Jeff Adkins, Larry Harris, and Ed Salyers, at right. Basketball 1985 Coal Classics Coeburn 38 Pound wal Coeburn 60 Clintwood 57 Coeburn 46 Wise 51 Coeburn 49 Appalachia 65 District Coeburn 65 Appalachia 76 Coeburn 69 Clintwood 71 Coeburn 66 St. Paul 67 Coeburn 40 Wise 43 Coeburn 67 Dryden 64 Coeburn 66 Ervinton 49 Coeburn 54 Norton 56 Coeburn 45 Powell Valley TH Coeburn 46 Pound 69 Coeburn 51 Clintwood 68 Coeburn 69 Ervinton 45 Coeburn 44 Wise 49 Coeburn 54 Norton 66 Coeburn 61 Appalachia 57 Coeburn 65 St. Paul 51 Coeburn 51 Pound 76 Tournament Coeburn 43 Pound BY 90 omeum Cy R%---4 { William Swann, Capt. Frank Mooney Terry McCoy Tony Turner Garland Hall Robert Mooney Greg Gibson Troy Renfro Kenny Holmes Mark Hill Jeff Williams George Gambrell LF ( Ly ) (Fe (Wy re IN [bests Ly ins (@ W rr © fe es @ W They're scrambling for control of the ball. J. J. Kelly gains control; one of the Indians goes up for the shot. He makes it. It’s Coeburn’s ball now. The Big Blue Knights rush down the court. Frank Mooney attempts a lay up, but a red skin blocks his ef- fort. He passes to William Swann. 92 Swann goes up for the shot; no, it doesn’t make it either. Robert Mooney grabs the rebound and again goes up for the shot. Miraculously Mooney makes it! The decision of the court stands. Coeburn is still 1. Suzette Barrowman Sharon Lawson Missy Johnson Becky Hamm Missy Lawson Kim Hayes Amy Robinson Angie Nixon Melissa Robinson First Row: Jeff Williams, Coach Jeff Adkins, Eric Palmer. Second Row, Left to Right: Chris Garlock, Keith ‘‘Tick Man” Tickles, Matt Hill, Mike Johnson, Marty Adkins, Robert Edwards, Barry Lawson, Gary Moore, Ronald Cole, Daniel Bailey. Not Pictured: Joe Liford, Eric Salyer. Growing Pains First Row, Left to Right: Manager, Ray Ellison; Coach Ed Salyers, Randy McConnell. Back Row, Left to Right: Brett Richards, Brian Barnes, Russell Hamilton, Eric Salyer, Garvin Gollie, Gary Merchant, Tracy Lincous, Jeff Crabtree, John Mulling, Melvin Gambrell, Scott Holbrook. 95 Coeburn 43 Opponent Appalachia Clintwood St. Paul Wise Dryden Ervinton Norton Powell Valley Pound Clintwood Ervinton Wise Norton Powell Valley Dryden Appalachia St. Paul Pound 98 AISSIN3 EPSON Head Coach Steve Hubbard Coach Jim Kelly Coach Jeff Adkins te rm “= Ne = ) Nineteen eighty-six turned out to be an exciting year for CHS | Varsity baseball. After a sloppy start, the Blue Knights have come on strong the last part of the season to grab second place in the | LPD and a spot in the Region D tournament. Although the Blue Knights have a lot of young talent, three Seniors Greg Smith, Terry McCoy, and Norman Sexton have pro- vided most of the power at the plate, with some needed help from | John Ritchie and Shane Winebarger. On the defensive side, the Blue Knights have had some strong f pitching from Senior Mark Willis and Sophomore Joe Liford. | Plagued with a lot of costly errors early in the season the team refused to quit and managed to patch up holes in the defense. The Blue Knights managed to hold on to second place with a | victory over Appalachia in the last game of the regular season to | end up 11-3 in the district, one game ahead of Powell Valley's Vikings. On Monday, May 26 the Blue Knights took on St. Paul in the | Region D tournament (held at St. Paul). After St. Paul's surprising comeback the Blue Knights walked away with 7-5 victory. Due to | rain, the tournament play was delayed until Thursday May 29 when Coeburn met Pennington. Those who earned honors were John Ritchie, All District 3B; Terry McCoy, All-District Out Fielder; Norman Sexton, 2nd Team, | 2nd Base; Mark Willis, 2nd Team Pitcher; Joe Liford, 2nd Team | Pitcher, 1st Base. | Gag q gat chaie a, 3 Nel eke Np cP SE RUBS Ne Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Kelly, Coach Hubbard, Eddie Sexton, Keith Tickles, Garvin Gollie, Roger Morgan, Barry Lawson, Ben Anderson, Brian Austin, Mark Powers, Eric Salyers, Tracy Linkous, Coach Adkins. Bottom Row: Chris Hale, Matt Cox, Eric Palmer, David Carico, Brett Richards, Lester Sexton, Greg Ketron, Ronny Cole, Lee Sexton, Jay Marco. 4 MANAGERS — Lester Sexton, Brett Richards, 99 Lee Sexton Dennis Ward Johnny Stallard cS 2 S ) = Oo = ran) a x £ 5 Oo a D = O oO om H Norman Sexton Greg Smith Danny Hall Vincent Kilgore wees My 1 ae Steven Gray = oO 2 12) = 8 [e) © ae ic bs} = | . a2 Oo mo —4 He John Ritchie Larry Moore —- U = idee A Sc Sig oe Pictured Right: William Swann, Male Athlete of the Year a Be ® « 102 mne major event of the boys rack team this season has been the Negional Irack Meet, in which Coeburn placed third overall. The winners in the Regionals earned themselves a berth at the State meet which was held May 24th in Wytheville. Those placing in Regionals were Kenny Holmes, Robert Mooney, Dennis Boggs, Jeff Williams, and the 400 meter relay team — Pat Salyers, Robert Mooney, Kenny Holmes, Jeff Williams — which placed second and made anew school record The District Meet was held May 17 at Bullitt Park. To place, one must come in at least sixth. Those placing were Pat Salyers, Kenny Holmes, Robert Mooney, Matt Prior, } Dennis Boggs, and Jeff Williams The team had a good beginning by winning the Coalfield Invitational in which Frank Mooney, William Swann, Kenny Holmes, Robert Mooney, Dennis Boggs, and Jeff Williams placed. As Thomas began his first year as head track coach, he seemed pleased with the number of boys who showed interest. Thomas had high expectations and had hoped that many team members would win or place in the district and regional meets. Many members placed which made the season a great success. COEBUR): ‘ i a , ¥ ” . he tel OS tee Standing, L to R: David Farmer, Donald Kiser, Mark Lunsford, Jamie Mann, Travis Hale, Matt Prior, Jerry Hurd, William Swann, Frank Mooney, Coach Thomas. Kneeling, L to R: George Gambrell, Steven Sexton, Kevin Holmes, Jeff Williams, Kenny Holmes, Dennis Boggs, Pat Salyers, Robert Edwards, Keith Mutter. LL STL ae ” Young talent and inexperience dominated the girls track season. With the majority of the team in grades 8-10, girls finished fifth in the district, with four girls going to regionals. Pam Harmon, Marsha Coleman, Robin Campbell, and Kim Hall competed at regionals, as Harmon and Hall went to state. Field events were strong this season with not only field people but runners, competing in field events. Pictured right is the entire team. The in- dividual teams are pictured below. Rp ea: ee 2 bu. SCHOOL 3 COEBURN H a Git 2 Be ; ie Se ae), Mbit ey le RELAY TEAM — Tamika Coleman, Mimi Mooney, Robin Campbell, Pam Harmon, Kim Mullins, SHORT DISTANCE — Krystal Kilgore, April Morgan, Michelle Hayes, Becky Buchanan, Trish Sexton. Tamika Coleman, Mimi Mooney, Campbell, Angie Nixon, Michelle 104 Kim Hayes, Clara King, Kathy Crystal Holbrook . SCHOOL Pe i oat? tachel Mooney, Pam Gray, Robin ields, Trish Sexton, Rhonda itair, Pam Harmon, Francis Stair Not pictured are the shot put which include: Belinda Peters, Sherry Stallard, Melissa Hedrick, Darlene Thomas, Libby Greear, Pam Grey, Rachel Mooney, Robin Robinette, and Jodi Plaster WY Vi yes tee LONG DISTANCE — Samantha Markham, Carrie Armbrister, Abby Flannery, Kim Mullins, Krystal Kilgore, April Morgan, Michelle Hayes, Becky Buchanan, Donna Adkins, Tammy Hayes, Melissa Hedrick 105 Kneeling, L to R: Beth Hilton, Joy Hill, Rosa Rhodes, Kim Eakin, Amy Hilton. Standing, L to R: Manager Angie Meade, Marianna Smith, Leslie McElyea, Kim Tickles, Michelle Davis, Tammy Dickenson, Coach — D. Perry. ‘eit a eal tt _ hs | ’ Ae pie aan Satarig has? � a In ine a THK 2 ve aie . A oe ; Uns Se, pits Bottom: Allan Robinette (All district), Matt Lawson. Top: Allen At- wood, Mark Lunsford, Garland Hall, Greg Mullins, Brian Nixon, Coach Aubrey Ward. %c Be Lay epee. re ge bye 17 PID ie 105 a. erty as oe YS “te =F oe ; es ee Z a ays ae hin Se AEP OE PE ern? Mo f (th Baa is Right to Left: Frank Mooney — Best Of- fensive Player, William Swann — Best Defen- sive Player, Chad Hale — Player giving 110%, Jeff Williams Player with best G.P.A. Far Left: Rosa Rhodes — Most Valuable Player — All District. Immediate Left: William Swann — Most Valuable Player, Robert Mooney — All District 109 Norton — Wise — Coeburn Hardees. Where good people go for good food.” Where good people go for good food. HIGHWAY 58, COEBURN, VA PHONE 703-679-0673 a AE D CO-MANAGERS: Western Steer Family STEAKHOUSE. 703-679-0673 acs SSB was WSS TSB Veet Sete eee: BILLY WIREMAN SHARON MIDDLETON 1728 PARK AVE NW. NORTON, VA 24273 WR Se teen, femenennmees ene J) For Pizza Out... It’s to Pizza ion? 650 PARK AVE., N.W., Norton, VA Wise Choice Video Wise Plaza 679-5006 Wise, VA We now return to our regularly scheduled programming VIDEO VISIONS WEST END SECTION ae Peoples Court saree ree ee JCODAIG Yate ree retention eft wa, ahtiety Ws LHe Awl GaMimeicee tact rei hare ers Sk uc eras A na. 116 DoubleilroubleSeesaneet ee ere ren re eer hs. ton 118 Star.Search sae er estate ae etna hs suki eet 120 Highwayto: Heavensuameermert ne tran tree air ris iucuceale et 122 Meetthe Pressten sare ttc ern te eres ene eat onesie cl « 124 Who's'the: BOSS eer eatrenen tone eet ot cinerea. ears acs 126 TheikactS onifeseece wee oon ee eee 128 Namedrl hateiune Sia cqiecsee tes eee er wae beat shots sa, sis, one 130 Knightline teecrr. cart erie eine et em esmen terol cuareusaerebance (ouster 134 Misfitsiof ScienCG Meee ee eee eee ee 136 IUsia Living gerne rete tetera et ees (GT ATs) os es oie ee Re ced pr a ee ek rE he ene 113 First Row, Left to Right: Roger Ball, Karla Helbert, Jeff Wait ii-a mse Gear izaminna LaMasters, Barry Lawson. Second Row: Ann Payne (sponsor), Rosa Rhodes, Kim Eakin, Shanna Meade, Nikki Gollie, Matt Prior, Carrie Armbrister, Melissa Mays. Third Row: Mark Lunsford, Garland Hall, Jim Barbee. Top: Tim Col- Lins weal nny, Evans. Not Pic- tured: Heather Jessee, Pam JLOLNyneSLO! NR (sponsor). Pictured Above: Garland Hall, Vice President; Barry Evans, Treasurer. Pictured at Right: Tim Collins, President. People’s Court — 114 ee ny Oe n 4 : t 3 en cree eee 7 et oe ee eer HE EEE a ale) 1). 3 = e Mark Hill, Barry Evans, Steve Gordon, Steve Walker, Earl Pillow, Jeff Salyers, Jason Clarke, Jody Hilton, Lesley McElyea, Shanna Meade, Teresa Lawson, Vickie Hylton, Lisa Palmer. Pictured at Left: Leslie Maine, Captian. The Pace team completed the 1985 season with a 3-4 record. The team is coached by Car- roll Hall, of t he science department, and Don Blansett, of the English department. The cap- tain of the team was Leslie Maine; other senior members were Shanna Meade, Teresa Lawson, Jeff Salyers, and Gwenn Yeary. The junior members were Mark Hill, Steve Gordon, Vickie Hylton, and Lesley McElyea. The sophomore member was Barry Evans and bringing up the rear are the freshmen members who were Earl Pillow, Jason Clarke, Steve Walker, and Jody Hylton. The team definitely had rough edges, but Hall and Blansett believe that the final standings will be better next year. Even though the team is losing five experienced members to graduation, the experiences that the underclassmen have received will more than likely make up the difference. — Jeopardy 11S First Row, Left to Right: Carianna LaMasters, April Culbertson. Second Row: Kim Winebarger, Shanna Meade, Teresa Lawson, Leslie Maine, Lisa Johnson, Carla Morgan, Vickie Hylton, Amy Hilton. Third Row: Marianna Smith, Becky Bright, Chery! Marshall, Edwina Sexton, Steve Gordon, Scott Greear, Mark Hill, Tammy Rasnake, Angie LaForce. OFFICERS, at Right: President, Carianna LaMasters; Vice President, Teresa Lawson; Treasurer, Shanna Meade; Secretary, Lisa Johnson. 116 We fs Sky, First Row, Left to Right: Jeff Williams, Brian Meade, Steven Walker, Barry Lawson, Matt Cox. Second Row: Ericka Mooney, Billy Jo Ruff, Kim Bowlin, Marla Wright, Missy Salyers, Katrina Odle, Tonya Bartley. Third Row: Dennis Boggs, Melissa Hawkins, Carrie Armbrister, Camelia Adams, Christy Branson, Karon Wringler, Sabrina Collins, Tammy Dickenson, Barry Evans. Fourth Row: Wanda Bartley, Kel- ly Franks, Russell Williams, Reba Lawson, Terry Craiger. OFFICERS, Pictured at Left: President, Barry Lawson; Vice President, Carrie Arm- brister; Secretary, Missy Salyers; Treasurer, Kim Bowlin; Reporter, Jeff Williams. 117 Top Right, Bottom, Left to Right: Daniel Bailey, Jamie Mann, Angie Nixon, Kim Eakin, Chad Hale. Row 2: Luke Smith, Heather Jessee, Robert Edwards, Lavander Cornette, Shawna Murphy, Karla Helbert, Kim Mullins, Clara King, Anthony Phipps, Kristen Rudder, David McFadden, Garvin Gollie, Kevin Marcus, Kevin Collins, Russell Williams. Center, Top, Left to Right: Mark Hill, Steve Gordon, Sam Rose, Mark Lawson, John Marshall, Brian Meade, Shai Perry, Tammy Rasnake, Tonya Bartley, Melissa Davis. Bottom Left, OFFICERS — Tammy Rasnake, Steve Gordon, April Culbertson, Kim Mullins, Brian Meade, John Marshall. Bottom Right, Third Year, Left to Right: April Culbertson, Carianna LaMasters, Lisa Hudson, Michelle Hayes. yr F incredible edible ess 118 Bottom Row, Left to Right: OFFICERS — Roni Kilgore, President; Marla Wright, Secretary; Kelly Gibson, Treasurer; Missy Salyer (not pictured), Sgt. at Arms; Sabrina Collins, Vice President. 2nd Row: Melissa Hedrick, Kristi Branson, Tammy Mullins, Angela Collins, Lisa Johnson. 3rd Row: Monica Salyer, Velisa Meade, Abby Flannary, Felecia Maine, Vickie Hylton, Angie LaForce, Donna Adkins, Nikki Gollie. 4th Row: Garland Hall, Wanda Bartley, Lesley McElyea, Kim Rose, Alan Robinette, Suzanne Hall, Sponsor; Tim Branson, Lesley Lane. 5th Row: Kenny Holmes, Steven Sexton. 119 murs i tea SERINE HER Ie ne ape Pere ' i Hie TEE e SAA CR EE ip PRR baa DNL Rete eee i. ee ere guyana Sai eine ia eee ie cite ie ee Rg ORR gant te aR SS Re en gt Sune at RSE eh RRR A ah Fee ne Neel appar teeny 200 me : i i 1 : H P J ® i 5 “ 2 ae 2 LEANN ONE TTR LER NR ER 2 wp Net, Ate omens RAR Oe iif “Chris Dean, Shanna Meade, Se: ot ARN OO RE RE AT BF a Peg liar ea seo tents ae tcinasnsle his lew Dt apg les, eslie McElyea Ick Anthony Phipps, Tra Rhodes, Johnnie Boggs, Kim ARV Pe EEN Renfro;-Vickie.Hylton,..Kelly..Gibson,.Debbie..Marshall,..Kim.Marko,.Crystal.Adkins ‘Davis, Carianna LaMasters, Angie Buchanon, Tabby Tompa, Sharon Adkins, David Marshall, Paul Steele, Briar . ‘to Top 121 or, Mrs. Peters. Not Pictured: Amy Hilton. 2 os eee eT a ey Pier HJ Top, L to R: Anthony Meade, Carianna LaMasters, Joni Boggs, Beth Jones, Leslie McElyea, Kim Tickles, Missy Salyer, Marla Wright, Joy Hill, Shanna Meade, Tim Collins, Kevin Marcus, Mark Hill Middle, L to R: Tim Collins — Chaplain, Cari LaMasters — Vice President; Marla Wright — Reporter; Joni Boggs — President; Leslie McElyea — Treasurer; Mark Hill — Secretary Bottom L to R: MGA Representatives — Joni Boggs, Cari Lamasters, Leslie McElyea, Joy Hill. atin — — ee eee a eNO SR aaa: = St ge % 2 a ‘ si ne Knightettes Pictured Above: Robin Campbell, April Culberson, Amy Hilton, Missy Davis, Tonya Bartley, Lisa Johnson, Kim Rose, Sharon Adkins, Donna Adkins, Edwina Sexton, Nikki Gollie, Sabrina Collins, Teresa Lawson, Tammy Rasnake, Lesley McEleya, Shanna Meade, Becky Bright, Kim Winebarger, Mrs. Carico, Kim Tickles, Denise Addington, Carianna LaMasters, Angie Laforce, Rosa Rhodes Officers: Pictured at Left, Top: Carianna LaMasters, Sharon Adkins Bottom: Lisa Johnson, Teresa Lawson, Shanna Meade, Kim Tickles, Becky Wright 123 Ga Wh The ql Standing: Kim Tickles, Tina Walker, Greg Addington, Cheryl Marshall. Seated: Tammy Mullins, Brian Markham, Angie Nixon, Karla Helbert, Terry McCoy. Not Pictured: Teresa Lawson. ” a REFLECTOR Editor Kim Tickles Business Staff Lisa Johnson Layouts Greg Addington Steve Burton Missy Davis Melissa Hawkins Karla Helbert Brian Markham Chery! Marshall Tammy Mullins Tina Walker Gwenn Yeary Artists Terry McCoy Tim Collins Photographers Jim Branson ; ; , ; Brian Meade a ae aed Advertising Teresa Lawson Brian Markham, Lisa Johnson. Gwenn Yeary. ‘‘Three heads Shanna Meade aren't always better than one!” Advisor Joyce Rudder : 124 Standing: Missy Davis, Melissa Hawkins. Seated: Frank Mooney, Nikki LaMasters. é | ; —-. Joyce Rudder — Advisor Gollie, Steve Burton, Mimi Mooney, Shanna Meade, Carianna CHARGER Co-Editors Shanna Meade Carianna LaMasters Business Staff Lisa Johnson Reporters Greg Addington Steve Burton Missy Davis Melissa Hawkins Karla Helbert Brian Markham Cheryl Marshall Tammy Mullins Kim Tickles Tina Walker Gwenn Yeary Artist Terry McCoy Photographers Brian Meade Tim Branson Advertising Nikki Gollie Advisor Joyce Rudder The Charger welcomes any serious letters to the editor or other contributions while reserving the right to edit or censor any submission. Material my be given to the editors or left in room 106. 125 FBLA | Denise Addington, George Adkins, Tonya Bartley, Melanie Braswell, Becky Bright, Teresa Buchanan, Mary Burden, Angie Burke, Tamiko Coleman, Sabrina Collins, Tim Col- lins, Valerie Davis, Vanessa Elkins, Michelle Fields, Kim Freeman, Kevin Funk, Kelly Gibson, Carolyn Greear, Chad Hale, Crystal Hale, Lisa Hall, Tanya Hall, Pam Harvey, Michelle Hayes, Beth Hilton, Rosemary Holbrook, Lisa Hudson, Lisa Hughes, Jennifer Hurd, Beth Jones, Phyllis Keith, Michaela Kilgore, Angie Lawson, Barry Lawson, Melissa Lawson, Reba Lawson, Terecia Lawson, Teresa Lawson, Rhonda Lind- say, Regina Linkous, Cheryl Marshall, Debbie Marshall, Joy Marshall, Mark McClellan, Keith McConnell, Karen Mc- Cracken, April Mullins, Michelle Gutierrez, Lou Ann Mullins, Marcia Mullins, Patricia Mullins, Tammy Mullins, Patrina Odle, Lisa Page, Tammy Page, Lisa Palmer, Belinda Peters, Donise Pridemore, Tammy Rasnake, Glenda Reece, Shonna Reece, Denise Robinette, Tina Robinette, Billie Jo Ruff, Jeff Salyers, Edwina Sexton, Steven Sexton, Chucky Sheets, Jeff Shelton, Teresa Smith, Marla Stallard, Sherry Stallard, Brian Turner, Dennis Ward, Cathy Wiley, Mark Willis, Kim Winebarger, Karon Wingler, Mary Worley, Terry McCoy, Jeff Hall, Charlotte Funk, Jeff Mc- Connell, P. J. Elkins, Jim Barbee, Greg Mullins, Kim Bowling, Kristi Branson, Becky Buchanan, Kim Eakin, Troy Renfro. = SI (hee f= ee é - | i i t zit - } dt.’ Behan ak ; pin Pe : 127 L Top of Page, 4th Period: Anthony Meade, Greg Gibson, David Sluss, Jimmy French, John Mullins, Tabby Riggs, Vickie Sanders, Becky Carty, Kim Jones, Rebecca McCarty, Patricia Collins, Mary Worley, Susan Atwood, Terri Lawson, Missy Ring, Kim Stout, Amy Ring, Sonia Gilliam, Shannon Miller, Christie Ramsey, Margaret Adams, Cindy Lewis. Pictured at Right, 6th Period: Top Row: Jim- my Smith, Johnny Stallard, Chester Collins, Todd Bond. Middle Row: Jamie Hicks, Billy Joe Markham, Rita Mitchell, Candy Salyers, Rhonda Slemp, Nadine Silcox. Bottom Row: Jody Plaster, Cathy Stair, Leonda Ingle, Ericka Mooney. Opposite Page, Top Left, First Period: Denise Addington, Stephanie Winebarger, Regina Linkous, Angie LaForce, Teresa Smith, Tam- my Page, Thelma Jessee, Becky Bright, Kim Winebarger, Rhonda Caldwell, Karen Adkins, Matt Prior, Norman Sexton, John Kiser, Steve Burton, Danny Damron, Tony Hileman, Jeff Hall. Opposite Page, Top Right, Second Period: Tammy Hayes, Debbie Salyers, Jackie Jones, Daniel Bailey, Tina Robinette, Dwight Lane, Martha Wharton, Carrie Pridemore, April Morgan, Missy Gillenwater, Terra Lawson, Melissa Mays, Chris Dean, Benny Boggs, Duster Hale, Matt Hill, Steven Robinson, Jody Bower, Steven Hollyfield. Opposite Page, Bottom, Third Period: Rober- ta Salyers, Sharon Adkins, Nancy Childress, John Ritchie, Brian Turner, Lonnie Williams, George Adkins, Mary Ann Gambrell, Lora Col- lins, Melinda Hill, Ricky Hall, Sharon LaForce, Maria Stanley, Pat Salyers, Melissa Deel, Tabby Tompa, Lisa Palmer, Jody Hylton, Mike McClellan, Mike Burke. 128 iS BLUE KNIGHT AARCHING BAND Competing against bands from Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, ranging from 24 to 140 players, the 71-member Blue Knight Marching Band brought home _ superior ratings from both the Powell Valley and Wise band festivals. The band was given a Division One rating at the Powell Valley festival, which is the highest rating a band can receive. Keith McConnell and Paul Steele, senior members of the CHS Band, were selected to play in the USC Honors Band in Columbia, South Carolina. B: L to R: Laura Ringley, Sherry Salyers, Sabrina Hall, Denise Meade, Monica Salyer, Dawn Salyers, Samantha Markham, Janie Vance, Shannon Edwards, Missy Adkins, Patrina Odle, Karen Winebarger, Julie Palmer. Majorettes at Left: Wanda Bartley, Marianna Smith, Angie Burke Woodwinds First Row: Rebecca Teasley, Tamy Richard- son, Mary Ann Gambrelle, Lisa Lawson. Se- cond Row: Kim Holmes, Christina Willis, Maria Melius, Bergetta Williams, Mike Cox, Theresa Lawson. Third Row: Chris Greear, Brian Austin, Sherry Hale, Darlene Thomas, Stephanie Ferguson, Shelli Hawkins, Missy Stallard First Row: Christina Beck, Scott Ramsey, Ronnie Collins, Larry Odle, Charles Gibson, Alice Meade. Second Row: Abbey Flannery, Carrie Armbrister, R. J. Rose, Sam Rose, Melvin Gambrelle, Jenney Fleming. Third Row: J. D. Large, Keith McConnell, Daniel Dotten, David Marshall, Paul Steele, Greg Ketron Brass 132 coer Percussion From Bottom to Top: Becky Greear, Angie Hurley, LaDonna Col- lins, Tammy Seaver, April Adams, Mike Powers, Rachel Mooney Pace Band Members: Top From Left to Right: Angine Burke, Kelly Franks, Patrina Odle, Angie Hurley, Sherry Salyers, Janie Vance. Bottom Left to Right: Sam Rose, Paul Steele, Larry Odle, Keith McConnell, Daniel Dotten bles 0Foue | 133 FN ey is {poms 2 G=.- [Pax (=: iS @ Forensics District Winners: Below, L to R: Mark Hill, Kim Tickles, Anthony Phipps, Carianna LaMasters, Leslie Maine, Brian Meade 4g ee On SF | 134 - ae sana Eighty-six has proven to be one of the best ever for the Coeburn Forensic team. The excitement began in November, with an invita- tional meet at Drewry-Mason High School. After which Coeburn walked away with the winner's trophy. Then the team traveled to district competition where the participants tied J. J. Kelly for 1st place. Seven of the 20 member team moved on to regional com- petition. The awards ceremony, for regional competition, revealed that Mark Hill, Kim Tickles, and Leslie Maine would go on to com- pete in the State Forensics meet in Charlottesville, VA. The year of competition with Mark Hill claiming second place in the state com- petition for Boy’s prose. Pictured at Left: Kim Tickles, Mark Hill, Leslie Maine Pictured Below: Front Row, L to R: Melissa Salyers, Mary Burden, Jonnie Boggs, Tammy Mullins, Sabrina Collins, Shanna Meade, Kristen Rudder, Kim Tickles. Se- cond Row: Jim Barbee, Tra Rhodes, Kevin Marcus, Mark Hill, Alan Robinette, Tim Collins. Third Row: Barry Evans, Garvin Gollie, Brian Meade, Anthony Phipps = = (=: U [eh (=: fa W © lh W @Q (= @ (is (f= Q 99 Librarian, Colleen Bevins, spends many class hours in the fall instructing students in various library skills. Standing: Joy Adkins, Vicky Isaacs, Sandi Page, Tabby Riggs, Colleen Bevins, Travis McCoy. Kneeling: Matt Lawson, Steven Anderson. Larry Harris, Vicki Hylton, Calveston Adams, Camelia Adams, Lou Ann _ Mullins, Leslie Maine, Curtis Brickey, Jason Clarke, Roy Dockery. Not Pictured: Cheryl Marshall. 136 Cu Zn Ga Ge As §S = 137 138 Back Row, L to R: Ray Fields, Greg Siuss, Scott Jordan, Danny Damron, Stacey Gilliam, Mark Willis, Danny Minton, David Sluss, Craig Funk, Eddie Parker, Walter Salyers, Tony Turner. Seated, L to R: Karen Adkins, Rhonda Pridemore, Donise Pridemore, Tammy Pilkenton, Lisa Burke, Missy Laney, Rhonda Harris, Michelle Davis, Karen Mutter, Dina Meade Rhonda Harris (pictured at right) was the only student in Southwest VA to become eligible to participate in the National DECA contest in Atlanta, GA. : 2 | First Row, Left to Right: Karen McCracken, Missy } Lawson, Vanessa Elkins, Karla Helbert, Angie Nixon, Shawna Murphy, Rosa Rhodes. 2nd Row: Michaela Kilgore, Kim Marko, Beth Jones, Missy Salyer, Tonya Bartley, Kim Bowlin, Velisa Meade. 3rd Row: Terra Lawson, Clara King, Kelli Franks, q Angie Meade, Leslie Buchanan. 4th Row: Joy Hill, Amy Johnson, Amy Hilton. 5th Row: April Culbert- son, Robin Campbell, Beth Hilton, Kim Eakin, Chad Hale | | 139 140 Good Times Dance Fever The Dating Game The Twilight Zone Life Styles of the Rich and Famous Wild Kingdom Ripley’s Believe It or Not In Search of 141 With the end of Homecoming Week, on October 4, came the beginning of a new reign for Kim Tickles, who was crowned as 1985 Homecoming Queen, along with her five-member court, which consisted of one representative from each grade level. Class Representatives and their escorts were Shanna Meade (Senior Representative) and escort Steve Burton. Amy Johnson (Junior Representative, pictured at top left) and escort Garland Hall. Rosa Rhodes (Sophomore Representative, pictured at top right) and escort Ira Rhodes. Tammy Dickenson (Freshman Representative, pictured at bot- tom left) and escort Richie Lindsay. Melissa Mays (Sub-Freshmen Representative, pictured at bottom right) and escort Garvin Gollie. i | RECs 9 ote Y 443 PISS Pe Although getting off to a late start, CHS’s 1986 Christmas Dance turned out better than ex- pected. However, the Christmas spirit did not abound since the dance was postponed until after Christmas because of snow. The court (left) is all smiles as they pose for the camera. The king and queen, Jim Barbee and April Culbertson, (below) have their royal dance. the honor of crowning the queen was given to Terry McCoy. (below, right). The entire court (Opposite page) enjoyed dancing following the ceremonies. At Left: Terry McCoy and Melissa Ring. At Bottom Left: Shonna Reece and Ricky Meade. Below at Right: John Ritchie and Mary Anna Smith. Not Pictured: Greg Sluss, Greg Mullins, and Judy McConnell. 145 146 The dating game rocked into full swing on February 21st with the annuz Knightettes — Pep Club Sweetheart dance. All the eligible bachelors suc as Kevin Funk (pictured below left) and Chris Dean (pictured below righ came decked in their finest armor in hopes of catching the eyes of Regin and Karen, (pictured left) and all the other Blue Knight ladies. Pedi vf SbPidy i} § Hf ‘ My ; 4 2 4 4 Fe ed .: % TYEE Mite ey As the night sped by, groups formed, couples paired off, and the mischief began. Only the shadow could know what Ricky Sigmon and Norman Sexton (below) were plotting when the roving eye of the camera captured their guilt. Soon the end of the evening was drawing near. Pamela Grey and Marsha Coleman (below), along with everyone else, were anxious to discover who would be next King and Queen of Hearts. Finally the court was called onto the floor (Bottom from Left to Right: Johnathan Dowell and Kim Bowlin, Joy Adkins and Garvin Gollie, former Queen of Hearts, Rosa Rhodes, Beth Hilton and Mark Boggs, April Culbertson and Jim Barbee, Nikki Gollie and Terry McCoy) and Rosa stepped forward to crown Nikki Gollie the New Queen of Hearts (far right). Nikki was then joined by the King of Hearts, Terry McCoy (inset far right) and then the dating game ended, with the promise of returning next year, same time, same place. wai, : ’ as caanleiics genie “AF” Bil. SEA, fy berect AP Rea, as gate a ¥ oe Pee ret ; Tra Rhodes and Kim Tickles were crowned Mr. and Miss Coeburn High. 157 mi ‘ ye Th Ree i2 fa ty You Can't Do That on Television ‘a a +i as i dl 160 y Ae : pate ow mn BME RH scat aon ey ET IES al 4 eee pee bi4 S Saas re ee R. ed - « — 7 ryt Sg a apa UL PRC as ‘gts gv BELIEVE UM AI os sc 162 Awards Valedictory Scholarship (Clinch Valley College) Teresa Lawson National High School Award for Excellence Carianna LaMasters Leslie Maine Slemp Foundation Scholarship Leslie Maine Lisa Johnson Coeburn Medical Center Scholarship Leslie Maine Penn Virginia Resources Corporation P. J. Elkins Lioness Club Scholarship Cathy Wiley | Dare You Carianna La Masters Edwina Sexton AAUW Writing Award Kristen Rudder, First place short story and poetry Sempi Fidelis — Keith McConnell John Phillip Sousa Award — Paul Steele DRAMA Carianna LaMasters Jim Barbie Jonnie Boggs Brian Markham Leslie Maine FORENSICS LIBRARY Roger Hill Sandy Page PROSE READING Mark Hill Marla Wright POETRY READING Kevin Marcus Tammy Mullins ORIGINAL ORATORY Mark Lunsford Carianna LaMasters EXTEMPORARY SPEAKING Anthony Phipps Kim Tickles DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION Leslie Maine Brian Mead SPELLING Tammy Rasnake PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8th Samantha Funk Micheal Ring 9th Jeff Williams Tammy Dickenson 10th Greg Ketron Reba Lawson BUSINESS EDUCATION ACCOUNTING Troy Renfro BUSINESS COMPUTERS Teresa Lawson BUSINESS EDUCATION Melanie Braswell TYPING I Reba Lawson SHORTHAND | Tammy Rasnake OFFICE TECHNOLOGY | Angie Lawson OFFICE TECHNOLOGY II Becky Bright WORD PROCESSING Becky Bright TYPING | Barry Lawson PACE LETTERS Steve Gordon Vickie Hylton Leslie Maine Shanna Meade Gwenn Yeary SCIENCES EARTH SCIENCE Jeff Williams BIOLOGY Steven Walker CHEMISTRY Russell Williams PHYSICS Vickie Hylton MATHEMATICS Math 10 Patrina Odle Rosa Rhodes ALGEBRA Missy Ring Samantha Funk ALGEBRA II Steven Walker GEOMETRY Kristi Branson Barry Evans ADVANCED MATH Tammy Rasnake COMPUTER MATH Tammy Rasnake CALCULUS Leslie Maine HISTORIES CIVICS Joy Adkins Mary Rin WORLD HISTORY Jeff Williams GEOGRAPHY Janie Vance SOCIOLOGY Denise Addington DAR HISTORY AWARD Vickie Hylton GOVERNMENT 12 Joy Greear ENGLISH 8th Janie Vance Samantha Funk 9th Jeff Williams Terri Craiger Steven Walker Marla Wright 10th Kristi Branson Creative Writing 11 Vickie Hylton Creative Writing 12 Leslie Maine FRENCH Reba Lawson Tammy Rasnake April Culbertson SPANISH Wanda Bartley Marla Wright Kristi Branson 163 Graduation June 6, 1986 _.. In Search of we =r 165 ioe) wo = 169 AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS . 170 ADVERTISEMENTS Banking Building and Home Maintenance Refreshments Industry and Industrial Supplies Professional Services Medical Services and Supplies 171 Miners Exchange P.O. Box 1197 Coeburn, VA 24230 P.O. Box 1046 Coeburn, VA 24230 LET Us SHOW YOU HOW ACCOMMODATING AGOOD BANK CAN BE. Marty Shopping Center We're Right For The Times. Coeburn Lumber Supply Company 395-2313 ze se Aaa srs SPS ee wy OE gee Aes ‘ ee ate Highway 58 Coeburn, Virginia Stanley Doors « Anderson Windows « Echo « Snapper « Tanaka Homelite « Flymo e SOFTENERS FILTERS RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE ANALYSIS RESIDENTIAL COMMERICAL Abe ) “For Water”’ as soft as an April Shower ware Fu COEBURN, vinGinia 24230 PHONE 703 395-3111 y or “ey, P.O. BOX 280 4” cena cn a Coeburn Cable Co. @ St. Paul Builders Supply Co., Inc. C oncrete lightweight block building materials St. Paul, VA 24283 P.O. 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Box 211 Castlewood, VA Fowler’s Fern Fowler Boutique Coeburn, VA CONGRATULATION Calvary Book Office Store Supply Company 117 Quillen Rd Norton, VA Coeburn, VA 395-5340 679-2596 Southurest Office Supply “The Business Person's Departmen P.O. BOX 886, WISE, VIRGINIA 24293-0886 (703) 523-9943 Musicland U.S.A 2. . 2. Music Centet = 4 alk “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” ; BOB LILE aS y Owner 1 514 WOOD AVE., E. AD BIG STONE GAP, VA 24219 | Main Street Pound, VA 796-4024 CCC SPORTING GOODS Front Street e Coeburn VA 24230 4 130 Main Street—Box 1740 Wise, Virginia SS ; 7 A Dr. Luther C. Helbert W. Front St. Coeburn,VA 395-5429 Medical Services and Supplies ANF, Mark Copas, wrt A fc P.O. Box 340 Castlewood, VA 762-2323 Congratulations Seniors '86 With love — Grandmother and Grandfather Ramey “Olde Tyme Friendly Service” FAMILY DrugCenter JESSE L. ZEIGLER, Ill, Pharmacist Marty Shopping Center, Coeburn, Va. PHONE 395-2257 WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE RECORD OF ALL YOUR FAMILY’S PRESCRIPTION PURCHASES. N O rt O M ricnevetepeeeee Care ° ‘ CAT scanning COmMUMIEBY | “see Out Patient Service ° Pediatric Department Hospital 100-1oth STREET NORTON, VIRGINIA 679-1221 COEBURN MEDICAL OFFICES P.O. Box 550 COEBURN VA 24230 MARTY SHOPPING CENTER COEBURN, VIRGINIA 395-2389 COEBURN COMMUNICARE PHYSICIAN SERVICE DAILY 9TO9 Doctor on Duty at All Times Lab X-Ray Services Free Blood Pressure Checks All Insurance Cards, Blue Cross, Medicaid, Medicare, and UMWA Are Welcome ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS AT AUTO PARTS ae ee 62-7197 AUTO---PARTS EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA 24283 wee, w S$, DA AR Bank or Virginia LUMBER INC. St. Paul Office P.O. Box 900 P.O. BOX 1827 ST. PAUL, VA 24283 COEBURN, VIRGINIA 24230 RETAIL LUMBER AND SUPPLY | seats PHONE First TE Bank phot cane a Peoples Bank, Inc. Saree) The : AAS Ph “a professional HONAKER Se ok way to ane CASTLEWOOD i Beate carpets Ve SB yourself. LEBONON DAN’S PAINTING 703 395-2953 “15 Years Experience”’ Aner; A a re é � s Mi os on age” i ie % ae ieee ees : We _ : ae � Ag Kristi Leigh Branson There is some unique trait about each of the many students that pass through these halls. We watch them grow and mature; we laugh with them and cry; we share with them that part of their lives that they invite us to share. Kristi Branson brought us laughter and joy. We will miss her quick wit and intellect, for she had that special eagerness and easy grasp of academics. We will miss her persistent banter that teased and challenged our own knowledge. We will miss the faith that she never hesitated to declare and her appreciation for the goodness in others. Most of all, though, we’ll miss her smile and the sparkle in her eye that reflected the light in her heart and mind. She touched us all in a special way, and her memory is indelibly engraved in our hearts. We, therefore, dedicate this book to her memory and her ideals, and Ly ) we share forever the loss of a friend. 200 | used to close my eyes each night, And awaken the next morning assuming The sun would rise brightly, And the sky would be blue And | would have you, my friend, To laugh with. This morning | awoke, And the sun was not as bright as yesterday. The sky was not quite so blue, And my heart felt heavy When | knew | no longer had you to laugh with, Or cry with; Or tell you how glad | am God gave me you. He has taken you back now, Leaving me wondering and sad, But peaceful when | remember that you are still With me in my memories. For you now, my friend, The sun shines the brightest. And the sky will always be the bluest And someday | will have you again to laugh with. But until then, | shall just try to recall All the times we spent together; The dreams we shared, the secrets we kept. And that will make the sun rise again — atleast in my heart. Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs VINIDUIA ‘NYNGSO9 bi AGWESIT ALINNIRNIOD | wn NENG309 : | ee ee ae - equate Lg - es —— } ITA 3 1720 01390 9722