Alleghany High School - Trojan Yearbook (Sparta, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1987 volume:

CONFIDENTIALLY WE’RE ON A SECRET MISSION ... and It’s Confidential! This year the yearbook staff decided to snoop into all the wonderful secrets of Alleghany High School and pro- duce the best year- book ever! We opened our case by secretly meeting in the summer to decide upon a theme. “It’s Confidential” was chosen. With the help of JoAnn Thomas from Hunter Publish- ing, the layout for the first thirty-two pages was drawn up. Having met the first deadline, the case photographs were then taken by Mr. Ardan Lackey. The rest of our case, the yearbook, was laid out, copy was written, and best of all, WE ACCOMPLISHED OUR MISSION! CASE CLOSED!!! Business managers, Janie Cook and Melissa Crouse, count and recount receipt totals. Being senior editors is an enjoyable part of the Journalism class, relates Wendy Miller and Dawn Jarrett. Opening — 3 A BREAK IN THE ROUTINE The lobby is a popular place to be during break. It provides a place for students to be seen and to see each other Danny Rash fulfill a corsage on The life of a student is centered around his school and its activi- ties. Many spend hours watching football games, playing in the band, and participating in a variety of organizations. “The activities have given me a sense of confidence and responsibility,” said one member of the senior class. Continual studying does not make a well-rounded person, and colleges look for individuals who enjoy a variety of projects. AHS provides this through sports, clubs, and various other activities. Mayfest held during the spring of each year is an example of the ex- pression of school spirit. Other ideas throughout the year are suggested by students and teachers. These are submitted to a new committee designed to en- sure that students enjoy their time at school. Our school has helped to make these young adults the kind of individuals that a community would be proud to call their leaders. All of the school activities promote and enrich students’ lives from freshmen to seniors. Student Life — 5 SECRET LIVES “All students are dis- missed!” As these familiar words echo through the halls, 550 students are free to ven- ture on their separate ways. We find that many students are indepen- dently working toward their futures with part- time jobs. Others parti- cipate in school activi- ties and sports. As the school week comes to a close, students’ spirits rise as they scheme for an ex- Mudsllngs have become popular Alleghany pastimes (above). Jerry Barnes and Laurlnda Bedsaul head out on a date (right). 6 — Secret Lives citing weekend. At 3:00 on Friday afternoon, this weekend finally begins! “Where will I take my date tonight?” These words go through many guys’ minds. Whereas, “What am I going to wear?” frequently drifts in and out of a girl’s mind. The “big town of Sparta” is now lit up with students cruising main street! However, many of us want a change of pace and de- cide to wander out of Sparta. We have other enjoy- able activities on the weekends besides “hanging out.” We visit relatives, go shopping, go to church, work at home and at weekend jobs, and we can never forget the “homework.” Everyone has his own thing to do during the week and on the week- end. Enjoy these high school days because “they are the best years of your life!” Saturday night finds Sherrill Bottomley at the races (below). lr f m ! Working after school keeps Michelle Prance and Brian Secret Lives — 7 Kinsey busy. (left). Angie Petty cruises town on Friday even- ing (above lea). Lynn Hudson participates in the Miss AHS pageant (above center). JROTC summer camp brings challenges to Brian Roberts (above). David Bright hangs on to a greased pig at Mayfest (left). Ashley Dough ton and Jeanne Irwin warm up for a dance recital (left). Some students like Carolyn Perdue find Hardee’s a popular gathering place (far left). NOT-SO-SECRET LOVERS Peek around the corners at Alleghany and students will be seen expressing one of the most important and popular pastimes. (Do you get the picture?) The subtle winks and sly glances are rarely noticed by anyone ex- cept the special person to whom they are inten- ded. These people, for now, share their lives as one. Yet does the future hold the same promise? LeAnn Gentry and Randy Andrews have been dating each other since the sixth grade (above). A few quiet moments after school permit this couple to spend some time together before a long after- noon of activities begin (right). 8 — Not-So-Secret Lovers A few private moments are shared by Karen Joines and Steven Shupe at the Military Ball. Not-So-oeoret Love ‘We’ve really enjoyed working together during the past year, said Mrs. Burr Bost about her husband. Rod. This popular couple finds that being at the same school gives them a chance to spend a few spare mo- ments together. IN’ STYXiE AT AHS Taking a look into the fashion craze, we can see many other fashions such as the punk, the prep, the casual or “laid back” look, and the so called, “beach bum” craze. The variety of styles illustrates each student’s own person- ality and imagina- tion. Each style adds its own little spice or swing into our every- day life. JAMS, REEBOK SWATCH, GASOLINE ESPRIT, FORENZA SUNSET BLUES GUESS ... Walking through the halls at Alleghany High School, we can see the styles and varieties of our students. Who’s to say what’s in or what’s out? However, one senior expressed her dislike of polka dots. AHS Styles Run From Punk To Preppy A wide variety of clothing styles can be seen at AHS, as shown by Beth Templeton, Tina Greer, John Finney, and Susan Robertson (above). A’aronlta Alford, Tina Jordan, Dana Greene, Jennifer Gillespie, and Tracy Kyle follow the rule “Dress Vibrantly while at school (left). The “layed-back casual look is ex- pressed by the faded-out Levis and Jean Jackets worn by Steven Post, Kenny Smith, and Jamie Scott (above). Brian Kinsey, Steve Brady, and Sandy Vannoy illustrate the Beach Bum fad with colorful “Jams (left). Fashion Craze — 11 Holding the Mr. Trojan plaque, Scott Pruitt shows off his good look- ing legs that won him this award. The ASH band adds the finishing touch to the halftime activities on the big night. A conglomeration of outfits and faces marks the halls and class- rooms on Crazy Day (left). Our football team made Homecoming week perfect with a 14-7 win over North Stokes (right). First Prize on Fifties Day is captured by Miss Johnson. “Let’s Go. Big cheerleaders be runs on the field Paula Smith, escorted by her brother Kenny, is shown mo- ments after being crowned queen (above). 12 — Homecoming FOR THE SAKE OF SPIRIT Homecoming 1986 was a week that proved to he filled with fun, laughs, and ex- citement. The festivities began with people dressed as cowboys and cowgirls, complete with guns, hats, and boots. Mr. Mangialetti “strutted” away with the prize for best costume. Tuesday found us with “Beach Bum Day.” Everyone came in his or her brightest, coolest clothes and shades. The “Beach Bummiest” was Melissa Reeves. Wednesday was designated as Crazy Day. Michelle Miller walked away with the prize for “craziest.” Thursday brought back “Happy Days” with bobby socks and poodle skirts. Miss Johnson won the prize for best costume. Friday was Green and Gold Day, the day everyone was waiting for. Rick Crouse won the prize for this day with his painted face. The day ended with an assembly. Scott Pruitt, with his great legs, was awarded Mr. Trojan. Tim Anders and his big mouth won the Marshmallow Stuffing Contest. An outstanding, fun- filled week came to a perfect end with the Trojans defeating North Stokes and Paula Smith being named Homecoming queen. A”, yells the On Beach Bum Day. the seniors get a fore the team taste of the sand and surf to come on (above). the graduation trip (right). The Homecoming night’s festivities begin with the presentation of colors by the JROTC Color Guard during the playing of the National Anthem. Homecoming — 13 fise ft fhl ITS 0 10% _ (it As the 86-87 school year began, there were many changes at AHS. Dif- ferent teachers and a new principal were welcomed. Class- rooms were built in the old library area, and a new library was built on the west end of the school. The library opened its doors the second six weeks of school. There was a different tobacco policy — no dipping, chewing, or smoking. The park- ing lot was rede- signed to accom- modate the growing number of student drivers. Throughout this transition period, both students and teachers kept smiles on their faces and open minds to these changes. mu� I own ft M4b 4 trofttpurtoflufi nd b« bl« ftj w ffc a Htiibli schafvto which will includi fttrly ftiormnj Naurs, IcH wtfilng hours md Utvrdayi Salary plus car tvpohftos. ftafla- fits art food H you or Ifttoroif 94, plooft apply la parson fo: Ptnonnp! Dtpartment Along with a new year, comes a new principal, Mr. Sam Rector, and a new superintendent, Mr. Clarence Crouse. Both are striv- ing for quality education in our county. Because of the lack of space, a new library was added on this year. The old library was divided into five classrooms. This new classroom has helped to ease the crowded con- ditions at Alleghany. Mr. Jeff Parsons, a former AHS graduate, took over as band director for the Little Mighty Trojan band in August. 14 0« 1 Cpse Changes h 1 ec? - Mr. Mangialetti, our new agricul- ture teacher, states, “I think the school as a whole is a fine place to work. I see room for improvement In the agriculture department and hope that I can make a positive contribution to the system. Luffman, who explains the “clipboard” policy to her. Jenny Lineberry finds that she can get some clarification from Mrs. nome� L A variety of new rules can be overwhelming to many students. m« 9 ■ I A 1 K il'W 'tM dad, 2 posif'oni open lenefits include an i Com- ibova rac fits Apply i sailing commission paid lor one course o spilt, it tha Ira O' fV. A|a L f no ynwni Realtors instituta. dash I, Ifl-hOUM training ion e business cell� paid, ca ly for a intfi prt'axy RtH’ty 7T0C SM| irkway, 7D4S44 rAIL MANAGE MINT ally's. • rapidly growm hipn c ining 1 For several weeks, it didn’t look as if the library would be ready for student use. The transition period saw shelves, books, and periodicals in disarray However, the doors opened in October. .c r pot 157 ytfr old I •dividual � 0 rtprt I y 1 mu� ti lint edit- ties experience a I :int ate 146-090 sow hiring c md Pert-tTrr •rtmg m i J4J4S RIBNC Case enrages 15 Salem WAITER 1 A LOOK AT THE CLASS OF 1987 Even though the members of the senior class think of themselves as adults, they managed to er Joy the swings and merry-go-round during the fall senior picnic held at the Lion’s Club Pavilion. We, the class of 1987, frequently ask ourselves numerous ques- tions. First of all, “Who am I, any- way?” We are at the point in our lives where we are attempting to “find ourselves.” No one actually knows who he she is until he she experiences a touch of what the real world is like. Secondly, “What am I doing here?” I’m sure the entire senior class asked this question even though we all know the answer, which is education, of course. Thirdly, “Where am I going?” There are several possible solutions to this trying question, one of which is college. Another opportunity would he joining the wonderful world of business. Of course, one could just “bum around” for a while. Last, but not least, “How do we get out of here?!?” This is probably the most popular question of all. The thrilling response to this in- quiry is GRADUATION!! We anxiously anticipate that golden day when we will triumphantly march down the aisle in our flow- ing gowns and dangling tassels and graciously accept the coveted diploma. Senior Divider — 17 Leading the President, Jeff Secretary, and Templeton, Treasurer. Larry Douglas Adams William Anthony Alford Gregory Mack Andrews Kathryn Dawn Andrews Larry Floyd Andrews Mark Daniel Andrews Randy Darren Andrews Tina Rene Andrews Belinda Mae Bare Margaret Jane Bare William Ray Barker Gerald Lynn Barnes 18 Seniors Laurinda Michelle Bedsaul Ronald Lee Berry Kim Michelle Billings VARIETY IS THE SPICE With a wide variety of student personalities at AHS, today’s music trends are silently changing. What used to be the cruising town sounds of rock and roll are now becoming more and more varied. Favorite musicians range from Spyro Gyra to the Fat Boys, from Hank Williams, Jr. to Motley Crue, and from the Beatles to Vivaldi. As always, most students say that listening to good “ole” rock music is probably the most popular way to pass the time. How- ever, even it is begin- ning to change with the times. Many of today’s teens are grow- ing into 60’s and 70’s rock. The Beatles, the Eagles, Chicago, and even the Beach Boys are back in ’86! Still today’s modern rock is the thing. ZZ Top and Bryan Adams are in, as well as Tina Turner’s hair! Alabama and Hank Jr. are secretly begin- ning to make their move on today’s teens with a “rock-a-billy” sound. Other impacts include jazz music and our own two groups, Heaven Sent and Eastern Thunder. So tune up to the secret sounds of the city. These artists are Just a drop In the bucket of music enjoyed by AHS students. FIB® E- 'imi Billy Gene Blevins Gregory Scott Blevins Cynthia Rena Brinegar Seniors — 19 Lee Roy Brinegar Eric Joseph Brown Miranda Cadette Bryan INS AND OUTS INS Reeboks Conversing at the Gulf Banana Clips Friendship Bracelets The Cosby Show Forenza Don Johnson Senioritis OUTS Cougar Conversing at Hardee’s Rat-tails Break Dancing Andy Griffith Izods Wranglers Michael Jackson Being on time for class Billy Blevins displays an In” at Alleghany: his Z-28. Lngella Denise Carico Irady Louis Caudill jeanne Marie Chapman Carrol Vester Choate, Jr. Tommy Dean Choate David Arnold Church Harold Lee Church Shannon Lynn Clark Mitch Allen Cleary Martha Jane Cook Jeffrey Alan Cox Grady Darron Cranford Seniors — 21 Donna Jean Crouse Grover Scott Crouse Karen Elaine Crouse Melissa Rene Crouse Michael Earl Crouse Ricky Liddle Crouse Tracy Dianne Crouse Craig Allen Dancy Aaron Tracy Delp Lisa Gaye Dowell Eva Mae Edwards Junior Glenn Edwards 22 — Seniors Michael Paul Edwards Rebecca Lynn Edwards Penny Jane Evans Stephanie Renea Evans Tammy Lynn Evans Karen Elaine Fender A DIFFERENT SUMMER Summer school! These two words have brought cringes to a number of students’ faces.However, some local students have sacrificed their summers to participate in highly acclaimed schools. The Governor’s School of North Carolina and Summer Ventures in Science and Mathe- matics have taken several students from AHS and raised their levels of awareness in the area in which they excel. These areas in- clude music, natural and social science, art, mathematics, French, A high average enabled Angie Carico to enroll in Summer Ven- tures at ASU. and Spanish. “Summer Ventures gave me insights into people that I never had before,” stated senior Angie Carico. It was the consensus of the group that the two schools were an educational and an emotional maturing experience. “The atmosphere was that of a college campus,” commented senior Mary Alice Sturgill. All in all, the two programs were an ex- citing way for a few lucky Trojans to spend a summer vacation. “I guess the best part about it was the people.” added Karen Richardson. Seniors — 23 WILL WE MISS IT? A number of seniors were asked “What are you going to miss the most about AHS when you graduate?” Here are their responses. Mike Crouse: “Sleeping the first hour in auto mechanics, playing football and wrestling.” David Church: “I’ll miss Mrs. Burgiss! I won’t have any teacher to pick on anymore!” Mitch Cleary: “I’ll miss my girlfriend!” Donna Crouse: “My friends, some of the teachers, being able to walk down the hall as a SENIOR and not worry- ing about someone else pushing me out of the way.” David McCall: “Women, sports, and English class!” Alex Hoppers: “Har- rassing Mrs. Mc- Millan in English!” Michelle Miller: “Going downtown during T A.” Randy Hawkins: “Noth- ing!” Jimmy Tayson: “Chas- ing the girls.” Cindy Brinegar: “I’m going to miss the teachers.” Grady Caudill: “Driving the bus.” Tammy Lineberry: “The people!” Jim Wyatt: “Working out in the Ag. shop.” Mark Andrews: “I’m not going to miss a thing.” Roxanne Moxley: “Some of the teachers and my friends.” Tami Osborne: “Miss my friends.” Hanging around school with their friends will be missed by many seniors. Ricky Allen Fender Amy Sue Finney Michele Lea France Georgie Leanne Gentry James Richard Gentry Jennifer Leigh Gillespie 24 — Seniors rony Glenn Greene Julie Angela Griffin Randy Lee Hawkins William Stacy Henderson Javid Darius Heravi Alex Wayne Hoppers Walter Ward Howell Lora Lynn Hudson William Franklin Hudson Donna Ann Huffman Elizabeth Cheryl Irwin Dawn Renee Jarrett Seniors — 25 Brenda Renee Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Patricia Lee Johnson Richard Bruce Jones David Houston Jordan Philip Kurt Jordan Laura Ann Larmon Tammy Lyn Lineberry Melissa Ann Loggins Teresa Lynn Loggins Jeffrey Lee Mabe Sondra Lorraine Mahan 26 — Seniors Jerry Lee Maines David Wayne McCall Nancy Lynn McGrady GETTING THE JACKET Receiving A-jackets is an event every senior looks forward to. Each recipient wears the jacket representing Alleghany High School with pride and honor. On the jacket is worn an A that stands for Alleghany. On this A, metals and awards, earned by the in- dividual are worn. The green and gold jacket can be seen on many alumni at many athletic events in the years to come. As Mrs. Sutherland said, “They’re a reward for a lot of hard work.” To acquire an A-Jacket, one must meet the The A-Jacket is a symbol of an athlete’s hard work, ability, and diligence. minimum require- ments. The qualifi- cations are: 1. One must have accumulated 40 points, achieved by playing Junior Varsity and Var- sity athletics. 2. One must play a sport during his her senior year. 3. One must abide by the written rules of the A-Club Constitu- tion. It is easy to see these requirements are not easily met. It takes hard work. This event is anticipated by all seniors eligible for this award. Cathy Jane Miles Michelle Rae Miller Wendy Gaye Miller Seniors — 27 Bays Cockerham Mitchell Roxanne Denise Moxley Roger Lee Neugent, Jr. OUR FUTURE David Jordan: “I plan to go to Mars Hill College and major in Music Performance.” Greg Andrews: “I would like to attend college and become a juvenile counselor.” Kathy Andrews: “I want to attend UNC-G and major in the medi- cal field.” — “Each failure may serve as a rung in the ladder of success.” — Edward A. Gloeggler The annual College Day gives seniors an opportunity to talk to representatives. Beverly Karen. Pruitt Douglas Scott Pruitt Scott Bradford Pruitt Daniel Scott Rash David Charles Rash Lesley Ann Rector Randall Clifton Rector Melissa Anne Reeves Robert Wayne Roark Carroll Danford Royal Mack Ruppard Nisa Carolyn Shelton Seniors — 29 Tony Eugene Shepherd Paula Renea Smith Jeffery Martin Spurlin Betty Jane Sturdivant Mary Alice Sturgill Richard Lee Taylor James David Tayson Cassandra Beth Templeton Elizabeth Ann Thomas Sandra Kay Vannoy David Michael Vaughn Timmy Wayne Vaughn 30 — Seniors Angela Christine Wagoner Craig Lee Wagoner Jody Steven Wall Thomas Eric Woodie Bradley Dade Wooten James Gordan Wyatt Robert Calvin Wyatt Alleghany High School, set In the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, has provided four years of educa- tion for the class of 1987 (right). THUNDER STRIKES NOW 1986 brought AHS both sizzled on guitars, its first rock and rolL Ronnie Woodie played band, “EASTERlSPiiass guitar, Wayne THUNDER”. Jeff Cox' Murphy played the was lead singer, Stan drums, Freddy Roupe Cox and Todd Poole was sound man, and ______________________Larry Adams acted as a manager. Look out ZZ Jeff Cox, Larry Adams, and Wayne mz-vpi i Murphy brought rock and roll to lUr . AHS. Seniors — 31 THE END’S IN SIGHT FOR THE CLASS OF 1987 OUR FINAL DAYS “We now pronounce you graduates of Alle- ghany High School.” These are the words every senior anxiously awaits. This day brings smiles as well as tears to parents and the grad- uates. This moment will always be a special memory to those who take part in the cere- mony. As Kim Poole, an upcoming graduate sta- ted, “Although I’m new here, I will regret departing from Alle- ghany High School, but I’m looking forward to greeting the new world outside.” With this kind of attitude, there seems to be nothing but good things to come for this year’s senior class. The feeling of gradu- ation becomes appar- ent when beach reser- vations are made, in- vitations are ordered, cap and gowns arrive, A-jackets are received, and graduation prac- tice begins. Then as the weeks speed by, seniors begin counting down their final days at Alleghany High School. As Mr. Rector, our new principal said con- cerning his first gradu- ating class, “This group has given better cooper- ation than any other class in my four and a half years at Alleghany High School.” After thirteen years of waiting, the day is finally near. Looking.) ust right for graduation Is Important to Kim Poole (above). Thomas Woodie and Mr. Rector practice for the big moment (left). Graduation — PLAYING THE GAME In a match against North Stokes, Quarterback Darren Gilbert rolls right while Mike Maines pulls to block. Concentration is the word for Sheila Miller who fields a ball coming to third. Sports — 35 Once again Trojan athletes have had a magnificent year. All Trojan teams have been in contention for the conference titles, and several have attained the special honor of being the best of the best, the con- ference champions. Alleghany High School is a likely winner of the Blue Ridge Cup, the award given for the Blue Ridge LA. school with the best overall athletic program. Dedication, determination, and cooperation have been the keys to the success in the sports area. Whether driving for a layup or striving for a pin, our athletes are constantly pressing for perfec- tion. However, integrity on and off the field of play has been first and foremost in the minds of the players and coaches. “We want to develop the potential of the athlete on the field and in the classroom,” said one Alleghany coach. Trojan successes have been many and losses few. This en- deavor is always there and always will be for the student athletes of Alleghany High School. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES Tom Smith, Gantt Sigmon, Sid Miller, Jim Hale FRONT Doug Neugent. Christian Dysart. Lee Church. Tony Sidden. Darren Gilbert. Tim Anders. Greg Andrews. Mark Andrews. Jimmy Hash, Jeff Cox. Miranda Bryan SECOND Coach Smith. JumeChoato. Preston Caudill. Mike Edwards. David McCall. Jamie Rutherford Bryan Roberta. Kent Raster. Larry Adams. Jimmy Rutherford. Donna Huffman. Coach Miller BACK: Javld Heravi. Jerry Mainos. Mike Maines, Jamie Vestal. Billy Nilo Ricky Fender. Mike Crouse. Scott Pruitt. Billy Blevins, Rick Crouse ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 15 Surry Central 22 3 Independence 6 3 North Wilkes 0 15 North Stokes 14 14 Ashe Central 7 7 East Wilkes 14 41 Northwest Ashe 0 47 Ashe Central 6 14 Beaver Creek 7 2 Elkin 0 The Trojan defense, sparked by Scott Pruitt, brings a North Wilkes play to a halt (above). 36 — Varsity Football Players and coaches alike wait at the sideline for the decision of the referees. Trojans Keep On Fighting and Make It To THE STATE PLAYOFFS November 14, a night marked with sleet and rain, brought the end to the 1986 varsity foot- ball season. However, the team left the field knowing that they had worked together and had never given up. The squad finished with a 6-5 record and the chance to travel to Murphy for the first round of 1-A state play- offs. Football is a special and respected sport at Alleghany. Under the coaching of Tom Smith, Sid Miller, and Mike Caudill, the players worked extremely hard. The first practice fell on August 1, which was Planning for their next dynamic play, the Trojan offense plots their strategy (left). just the beginning of weeks of conditioning and drills to get in shape. After four weeks of strenuous conditioning, the Trojans entered their regular season. The invitation to the playoffs came after a win over Elkin High School on Halloween night. Even though the team lost in the first round, the coaches were still pleased with the team’s overall performance. Coach Tom Smith remarked, “Taking all things into considera- tion, it was a great year for the varsity Trojan football team. We were picked to finish fourth in the conference through a pre-season coaches poll; we fin- ished second. This can only be attributed to a lot of hard work and ded- ication by our outstand- ing athletes. It’s been a true pleasure and honor to have worked with them this year.” Five members of the team were picked for All-Conference honors: David McCall, Mike Ed- wards, Rick Crouse, Jerry Maines, and Dar- ren Gilbert. Honorable mention honors went to Billy Blevins, Jimmy Hash, Scott Pruitt, Greg Andrews, and Mark An- drews. In addition, David McCall was honored as the Blue Ridge Player of the Year. Even though the sea- son started with doubts in the minds of many, the team pulled through with a surprising end- ing due to the idea, “Never give up!” SENIORS: Rick Crouse. Billy Blevins. David McCall. Ricky Fender. SECOND: Jerry Maines. Junie Choate, Scott Pruitt. Mike Crouse. Jeff Cox. BACK: Javid Heravi. Mike Edwards. Larry Adams, Greg Andrews, Mark Andrews, Lee Church. Varsity Foothball — 37 Talented betters Put Forth ENTHUSIASTIC EFFORT Both the varsity and the junior varsity volley- ball teams started their work towards a success- ful season on July 28 at volleyball camp held at Catawba College. Five Alleghany ladies re- ceived awards on the final day of camp: Teresa Loggins, Most Valuable, Tish Vaughan, Most Hustle, Karen Crouse, Most Sacrificies, Paula Smith, Most Valuable Offense, and Kim Mox- ley, Most Durable. The hard work paid off as the varsity team finished third in the conference with Paula Smith and Tish Vaughan being named All Confer- ence, and Honorable Men- tion going to Teresa Loggins and Nisa Shelton. Paula Smith and Tish Vaughan were also named to the All Tour- nament Team. The junior varsity squad improved this year. The girls worked together as a whole and each girl’s skills were refined as a result of this team effort. Kim Moxley and Teresa Mabe were given All Tournament honors at the end of the season. Both groups ex- emplified Trojan Pride in their efforts. VSTY SCOREBOARD J.V. W Beaver Creek W w East Wilkes W L Northwest Ashe L W Ashe Central W L Elkin L W East Wilkes w w Northwest Ashe L L Ashe Central L L Elkin L Suzanne Hampton and Tammy Davis dance to the beat of a Trojan victory, (above). Eagerly awaiting their turn to hit the ball are Roxanne Moxley, Karen Crouse, and Paula Smith (right). 38 — Volleyball Poole, MellBsa Hooves. Nlsa Shelton. Leanne Gentry. With fierce determination, Teresa Loggins prepares to bump the ball. m 15 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Susan Robertson. Roxanne Moxley. Karen Richardson. Tiah Vaughan. Klin Rollins SECOND: Ponny Johnson. Karen Crouse. Kim Poole. Teresa Loggins. Lisa Edwards. Leanne Gentry. Nisa Shelton BACK Mrs Cornette. Patrice Halsey. Melissa Reeves. Paula Smith. Eva Edwards, Mrs. Sutherland. JUNIOR VARSITY Leslie Reinhardt Hoathor Andrews. Dana Joines. Sylvia Loggins. Nesie Musgrovo. Kim Moxley. Tammy Moxley SECOND Penny Nichols, Renee Wyatt. Jennifer Llneborry, Shellle Smith. Tammy Davis. Julie Lambert, Debbie Huffman, Suzanne Hampton. Carol Edwards BACK: Mrs Cornette. Marlene Bryan. Kelly Brady. Shane Williams. Rcnoe McMillan. Stephanie Shew. Michelle Farmer. Teresa Mabe. Mrs Sutherland COACHES: Brenda Sutherland. Judy Cornette Volleyball — 39 VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH: Ha] Wooten FRONT Randy Andrews. Jimmy Rutherford. Travis Sturgill. Billy Washington. BACK- But- ter Maines. Chris Johnson. Jerry Barnes. Mark Andrews. Steve Brady, Andrew Howell. Christian Dysart, Jamie Rutherford. Coach Wooten. SCOREBOARD ALL OPP 71 North Wilkes 63 41 Surry Central 59 66 North Wilkes 44 54 Starmount 80 48 Mt. Airy 69 58 Ashe Central 67 63 Surry Central 72 53 Elkin 49 54 Northwest Ashe 45 j 56 Starmount 69 59 Ashe Central 78 48 Beaver Creek 57 62 Northwest Ashe 53 53 East Wilkes 76 80 Ashe Central 75 40 — Varsity Basketball The team gathers around Coach Wooten for a half-time pep talk (right). Trojan center. Steve Brady, goes for two (below). The aggressive defense of Andrew Howell stops the offense from scor- ing (above). SENIORS: Mark Andrews, Randy Andrews, Jerry Barnes. Patience, Practice Made This Season A SLAM SESSION he Varsity Boys Basketball team under the direc- tion of new head coach, Hal Wooten, started out the season tremendous- ly. Eleven outstanding and talented individuals joined together to form the new squad. With the loss of seven seniors last year, many people were skeptical of what could be accomplished by this group. However, these guys have definitely proved many of the fans wrong. Led by seniors Randy Andrews and Jerry Barnes, they have mam- aged to pull off many games unexpectedly. They demonstrated the kind of enthusiasm and desire it takes to win. With the addition of one sophomore, Greg Gam- bill, the team showed additional improvement. The Trojans’ assets in- cluded strength in the inside game, good shoot- ing, and a great deal of hustle. But the thing that really made this team special was their cooper- ation and desire to work together. This has really strengthened them and made them the best team in the conference in the eyes of the Alleghany fans. Coach Wooten voiced his approval of the boys’ patience and effort. One departing senior summed it all up by stating, “It was a great season — a great experience, but I wish it had gone on a little longer.” Jerry Barnes puts pressure on the defense as he goes for the hoop. Varsity Basketball — 41 This Exciting Team Made The Fans TAKE A SECOND LOOK The Varsity Girls had a season to be proud of this year. They played well together and came away with some great wins. This team had a slight advantage over the others due to the fact they had more experi- ence because of the number of seniors on the squad. Also for the first time in three years, the girls had the same coach which helped with sta- bility. Even though the teams the girls faced were big- ger and better, the Trojans soon proved they had an outstanding team. Coach Hale was not surprised, however, because he knew that these ladies had the potential and qualities of a number one team. As the season pro- gressed, the competition increased, and the strat- egies for each opponent were arranged and re- arranged. The group kept their poise, though, and made a great deal of progress. Coach Hale stated that his main goal all through the season was to have the team “play smart, be active on defense, and rebound” when game time rolled around. One interesting asset of the team was the ability of the entire team to play. When the bench came out to relieve the first string, the score continued to rise. Looking back at 1987, the Lady Trojans’ success was due to team effort. The Lady Trojans gather around as Coach Hale gives some needed advice. 42 — Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL On the Jump ball, Paula Smith tries to tip it to one of her teammates (left). Patrice Halsey plays tough, hands- up defense against Beaver Creek (below). As a strong offensive player, Sandy Vannoy gives it her best shot. SENIORS: Tammy Buslc. Sandy Vannoy. I anne Gentry BACK Paula Smith. Melissa Reeves. Nlsa Shelton. Eva Edwards COACH Jim Hale FRONT Donnie McCall. Coach Hale BACK Tammy Buslc, Teresa Arnold. Paula Smith, Patrice Halsey. Melissa Reeves. Nlsa Shelton. Angela Hubbard. Eva Edwards. Leanne Gentry. Sandy Vannoy ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 50 North Wilkes 56 27 Starmount 32 39 Surry Central 44 23 North Wilkes 63 21 Mount Airy 53 49 Ashe Central 36 47 . Surry Central 42 39 Elkin 37 40 Northwest Ashe 42 32 Starmount 62 40 Ashe Central 28 40 Beaver Creek 35 40 Ashe Central 23 28 East Wilkes 31 32 Northwest Ashe 30 WRESTLING COACH: Jim Smith FRONT Qreg Crouse, Nelson Weaver, Criag Dancy. Scott Stoker. Mlko Crouse. Billy Blevins, Doug Dancy. Qlenn Edwards. David McCall. Rick Crouse. Billy Poole. Tony Sidden Tim Anders BACK Javld Heravi. Ricky Tate. Arm in Her vi. Stevon WUliams. Predrick Brown Kevin Mabe. Brian Crouse. Coach Smith ALL SCOREBOARD OPP j 41 Forbush 29 49 North Surry 21 51 Beaver Creek 21 75 Elkin 0 45 East Wilkes 27 39 Northwest Ashe 21 55 Ashe Central 9 54 Northwest Ashe 8 SENIORS: Craig Dancy, Billy Blevins, Mike Crouse, Qlenn Edwards, David McCall, Rick Crouse. 44 — Wrestling As Steve Williams waits his turn. Coach Smith keeps a watchful eye on team progress. Nothing Could Stop The Trojan BIG GREEN MACHINE The wrestling team is made up of an outstanding group of guys that showed aggressiveness in every match. This group has been the most successful tournament team in the past several years winning both the Golden Eagle Christmas Tournament and placing first in the Wilkes Com- munity College Invita- tional. This year’s defending Conference squad is led by Captains Billy Blevins and Glenn Edwards. There are four additional seniors on the team: Rick Crouse, David McCall, Craig Dancy, and Michael Crouse. The Alleghany wres- The Trojan matmen offer con- gratulations to winner David McCall. tling program has been one of the most success- ful in the entire Blue Ridge Conference. Our teams have placed either first or second since 1976. What can be attributed to the success of these young men? Coach Jim Smith feels that it is because of the willing- ness of the athletes to spend the extra hours to be champions. “The credit belongs to the young men that have been willing to test themselves against other athletes in a one on one situation,” com- mented Coach Smith. Of course, members of the squad were quick to return the praise. One junior said, “We couldn’t have made it without him; he was great at all times.” We Salute The 1987 Blue Ridge CONFERENCE CHAMPS Glenn Edwards — State Champion 148 pounds 62 wins 11 losses 0 draws Sophomore Tony Sidden gets ready to break down his Northwest Ashe opponent for a win. Wrestling — 45 Sandy Vannoy demonstrates the form that took her to the state playoffs (bottom center). Desire, determination, and duty take DOUBLE CONFERENCE TITLES Both tennis teams had remarkable records this year. The boys finished their season undefeated with a 18-0 record, and the girls’ record was 10-0, making both teams con- ference champions. First year Coach Tom Smith said, “I was very pleased with the guys. They worked hard and it paid off.” Graduation claimed four starters out of the sixteen members. Of the remaining play- ers, Steve Brady and Billy Washington, Andrew Howell and Matt Black, and Larry Adams and Jerry Barnes finished undefeated. In singles, Steve Brady, Matt Black, Billy Washington, and Lee Upchurch finished with winning records. For the first time since the tennis program was started at Alleghany, the lady netters walked away with a conference title, which meant de- feating arch rival, Elkin. Undefeated players this year were Melissa Crouse, Mary Alice Sturgill, Tammy Busic, Stephanie Farmer, and Mechelle Luffman. San- dy Vannoy won the re- gional tournament and proceeded to the state playoffs. SCOREBOARD ALL GIRLS OPP 9 Surry Central 0 9 Northwest Ashe 0 7 Elkin 3 9 Avery 0 9 East Wilkes 0 7 Starmount 2 6 Elkin 3 9 Northwest Ashe 0 8 Bast Wilkes 1 6 Northwest Ashe 3 ALL SCOREBOARD BOYS OPP 6 East Surry 3 9 North Wilkes 0 8 East Wilkes 1 6 Carroll County 1 9 Ashe Central 0 8 Independence 1 9 Northwest Ashe 0 8 Elkin 1 9 Independence 0 9 Northwest Ashe 0 8 East Wilkes 1 9 Elkin 0 9 Ashe Central 0 5 East Surry 4 With patience, Melissa Crouse waits to SENIORS: Larry Adams. Jerry Barnes. David McCall return a serve. 40 — Tennis SENIORS: Sandy Vannoy. Mary Alice 8turglll. Melissa Crouse. Beth Templeton. Tammy Bustc. Michello Miller. Janie Cook Gritting his teeth In concentration. Steve Brady servos another ace. TENNIS FRONT Sandy Vannoy, Angie Petty. Lori Hirschey, Michelle Cranford. Dana Edwards. Michello Miller. Janie Cook. Sheila Millor. BACK: Coach Lufftnan. Teresa Arnold. Mary Alice Sturgill, Melissa Crouse. Mechelle Lufftnan, Beth Templeton. Tammy Busic. Steph- anie Farmer. FRONT: Stephen Post. Kenny 8mlth. Matt Black. Bobby Crouse. Mark Parsons. Billy Washington. Frank Promt BACK: Karon Atwood. Jeff Hart, Andrew Howell. Lee Dp- church. Steve Brady. Dwight Bedsaul. Chris Finney. Coach Tom Smith. COACHES: Tom Smith. Kay Lufftnan Tennis — 47 BASEBALL COACH: Hal Wooten Burgiss. Raf1 y Andrews. Rick Crouse, Jerry Malnes. Mike Sprinkle, Scott H ath-Vogler BACK Co 011 Wooten. Mike P Edwards. Darren Gilbert Barry M allies, Lee Brown. Greg Andrews. Mike D Edwards. Coach Mai nos. Coach Thomas SCOREBOARD ALL OPP 8 Beaver Creek 2 12 Ashe Centred 8 6 Elkin 2 11 Northwest Ashe 2 9 Eeist Wilkes 8 11 Beaver Creek 1 4 Ashe Central 1 7 Elkin 3 5 Hendersonville 1 12 Northwest Ashe 1 7 East Wilkes 5 Team spirit is shown as Mike Ed- congratulate Scott Farmer on his wards, Lee Brown, and Darren Gilbert homerun. — Baseball 48 A Taste for Victory Leads the Trojans To AN UNDEFEATED SEASON By working together as a unit, the Varsity baseball team had an un- defeated 1986 season with a conference record of 10-0 and an overall record of 16-5. Again the team made it to the state playoffs. The improved squad made it through the first round but fell in defeat on the second. Throughout the sea- son several players were recognized as exception- al athletes and received all-conference awards. These included “Tater” Maines, Scott Farmer, Heath Vogler, Darren Gil- bert, and Jerry Maines. Honorable mention honors were given to Michael Paul Edwards and Randy Andrews. The 1987 team will include five returning seniors: Michael Paul Edwards, Randy Andrews, Jerry Maines, and Scott Pruitt. Coach Hal Wooten sums up his 1986 sea- son, “It was a very successful year for a group of young men that put a lot of dedication into making us a very good ball team.” SENIORS Rick Crouse. Scott Pruitt. Mike Edwards. Oreg Andrews. John Burgiss, Randy Andrews Heath Vogler runs the bases after a strong hit to lea field (lefi). Baseball — 49 r V The Ladies Work Together and Clinch THE CONFERENCE TITLE it comes to softball. The 1986 Lady Trojans had a very productive season under the fine coaching of Kay Luffman, Gerald Luffman, and Kathy Ves- tal. These young ladies found their way to a 10-2 conference record and a 13-3 overall record. This placed the Trojans in second place with a chance to go to the first round of state playoffs. Although the ladies lost to Surry Central, Coach Luffman was very pleased with their overall performance. “They were a good group of athletes and were well rounded. I feel they made a great deal of improve- ment in a season’s time,” stated Coach Luffman. Although the team lost iamonds are a girl’s best friend, especially when six seniors, with no seniors moving up to re- place them, they still proved they were a team with backbone. Throughout the sea- son, many of these young ladies were recognized as outstanding athletes and received All-Con- ference honors. These included Teresa Loggins, Sandy Vannoy, Leanne Gentry, Paula Smith, and Sheila Miller. The 1987 team will be a very mature group of players with nine re- turning seniors. As one returning senior stated, “We feel that next year will even be better. With all our experience, we’ll hopefully rise to the top!” Lori Hirschy rounds third base to score the winning run (right). SENIORS Leanne Gentry. Mary Alice 8turglll, Roxanne Moxley, Stephanie Evans, Sandy Vannoy. BACK Nisa Shelton. Kim Poole. Teresa Loggins. Melissa Reeves. Paula Smith Practice pays off as Leanne Gentry's hit scores points for the team (right). 50 — Softball SOFTBALL In the defensive position, Mechelle Luffman prepares to hindcatch the ball (above). During warmups, Roxanne Moxley leaps to catch the ball at first base (left). COACHES; Kathy Vestal. Kay Luffman FRONT: Kim Moxley. Angle Petty. Steplxante Parmer, Roxanne Moxley. Mary Alice Sturgill. SECOND: Lon Hlrschy. Sheila Miller. Mechelle Luffman. Stephanie Evans. Sandy Vannoy. Lisa Brlnegar. BACK Coach Luffman. Teresa Logging. Melissa Reeves. Patrice Halsey. Nlsa Shelton. Paula Smith, Leanne Gentry ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 2 Starmount 12 1 Surry Central 11 6 East Surry 3 16 Beaver Creek 5 28 Beaver Creek 9 17 Ashe Central 2 8 Elkin 5 15 Northwest Ashe 0 1 East Wilkes 2 17 Beaver Creek 1 10 Ashe Central 2 7 Elkin 4 14 Northwest Ashe 3 3 East Wilkes 6 11 Surry Central 15 Softball — 51 TRACK FRONT: Anthony Nerl. Prank Simpson. Fredrick Brown, Bradley Perry. Calvin Buchanon BACK: Preston Caudill. Alfrod Billings, Bnan Roberts, Ben Shepherd. Randy Hawkins. Danny Brooks. Calvin Moxley FRONT Dana Joines. Debbie Huffman. Soma Maxwell. Marlene Bryan, Jackie Billings. Joyce Uneberry. SECOND Tammy Crouse. Melissa Williams. Renee McMillan. Reneo Johnson. Angela Musgrove, BACK Coach B Sutherland. Debbie Smith. Miranda Bryan, Angela Hub- bard. Donna Huffman. Stephanie Comette. Jennifer Gillespie. Lynn Gamblll. Julie Griffin. COACH: Brenda Sutherland 52 — Track Marlene Bryan uses all her might to push the score higher for the Trojans (above). Taking Big Strides, the Trojans LEAP OUT IN FRONT ach spring while the air is still chilly and full of wind snow, a select group of athletes begin their trek. Hundreds of miles are covered, doz- ens ofhurdles are jumped, and thousands of sprints are run. Covered in sweatshirts and long- johns, boys and girls can be seen on the field pre- paring for competition. These athletes are run- ning track. With the aid of Coach Brenda Sutherland, the members of the Alle- ghany Track Team reach heights unobtainable by any other sport. The 1986 team consisted of two seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshmen. A great deal of time is put into preparing for the different areas in track. Even though it is a team sport, individual areas make up the com- petition many times. In- cluded in the individual areas are sprints, long distance races, the long jump, the high jump, and the shot and discus. Overall, track is a sport that requires dedi- cation and a strong will to succeed. With winning on his mind, Fredrick Brown leaps over the bar to tie the meet (left). In an individual area of competition, '' Danny Brooks prepares to throw the discus. In the triple jump event, Jackie Bryan Roberts makes the high hur- Billings steadies herself in the sand dies event seem relatively simple for pit (top). onlookers (bottom). Track — 53 Being A Cheerleader Means More Than LOOKING GOOD As the football players took to the field at the opening of another sea- son, a second high- spirited group also took to the field, THE CHEER- LEADERS. Amidst yell- ing crowds, enthusiastic cheerleaders braved the cold winds and the shifting temperatures to boost team morale. The season began with summer workouts and cheerleading camp. Six of the squad attended the UNC-C camp, along with their sponsor, Ms. Ves- tal. When football season began, the girls were anxious to show the fans what they had learned, but even more import- antly, to get the fans and players enthused about the game. These young ladies also cheered for both the boys’ and girls’ basket- bail teams. This meant at least two games a week, plus one day of practice. This proved to be a hectic schedule, but the squad stuck faithfully by the teams and provided them with support when the going got tough. Most of the cheer- leaders feel one of the best things about the game is the crowd. “Sure, you’re nervous at first, but after a few minutes some of the pressure goes away,” remarked one senior. Cheerleading can be difficult. However, when the crowd starts to roar, somehow it seems worth it to these young ladies. Karen Richardson leads the players on the floor at the Beaver Creek game. Even the fans get a chance to get in- A few moments before the game volved with the cheers as Stewart begins finds members of both squads Royall found out during a home game, finalizing the activities for the night. 54 — Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING The warmup session of the boys SENIORS. Melissa Crouse. Elizabeth basketball game Is enlivened by the Irwin. Tina Andrews. Janie Cook, cheering of Tina Andrews and Janie Cook. SPONSOR: Kathy Vestal FRONT Ashley Crouse. Mascot. SECOND: Tina Andrews. Janie Cook. Elizabeth Irwin. Angela Musgrove. Karen Richardson Melissa Crouse. TOP. Tammy Crouse. Varsity Cheerleading — 55 J.V. FOOTBALL COACHB8: Oantt Sigmon, Jim Hale FRONT: Greg Crouse, Armin Heravi, Joel Farmer, Sammy Perry, Junior Presnell. Dwayne Washington. Tommy Brooks. Kenny Church. Scow Stoker. Darren Bottomley SECOND: Coach Sigmon. Jeremy Vaughan. Mike Sprinkle. Dwayne Bright. Donny McCall. Jimmy Hudson. Jamie Moxley. Chris Choate, Michael Hamm. Chad Hamm. James Mames. Coach Hale BACK Mickey Hendrix. Burton Kennedy. Casey Chapman. Brian Davis, Steve Davis. Billy Poole. Bobby Huffman. Ricky Caudle. Doug Dancy ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 25 Surry Central 6 12 Independence 9 25 North Wilkes 12 21 North Stokes 6 21 Ashe Central 6 20 East Wilkes 6 27 Northwest Ashe 6 21 Ashe Central 0 12 Beaver Creek 16 24 Elkin 0 They Worked Hard and Made It To THE TOP oach Gantt Sig- mon had nothing but praise for this year’s J.V. football team. He remarked, “A nine to one record doesn’t come around too often; we were looking for a five and five. This team was superb.” The team was spirited by the “three horsemen,” Mike Sprinkle, Scott Stoker, and Casey Chap- man. Mike was a major runner and the two run- ning backs did a super job,” stated Sigmon. Coach Jim Hale worked diligently with the defense, and they con- tributed a great deal to the Trojan record. These players ended up second in the confer- ence, and that’s nothing to scoff at. 56 — J.V. Football They’ve Got What It Takes To Be NUMBER ONE As first baseman, Doug Dancy stretches to save the ball. The 1986 J.V. baseball team spent a long spring preparing for one of the hardest seasons in re- cent history. These tough young men “took their knocks early, but settled down for a rush at the title,” stated Coach Gantt Sigmon. “I have nothing but praise for all the hard work, time, and en- ergy that this group of players put into the forming of the J.V. squad,” Coach Sigmon added. The undaunted spirit and determination to try is a fine example to all teams that winners never quit and quitters never win. Tearing through the Panther defense, Casey Chapman scores another Trojan first down. J.V. BASEBALL COACH Gantt 8lgmon FRONT Wesley Brinegar. Scott Stoker. Kim Wyatt. Jason Lambert. Jamie Vestal SECOND Jimmy Rutherford, Doug Dancy. Brian Gentry. Nathanael Dixon. Mike Haines. Casey Chap- man. BACK Jamie Rutherford. Tony Sldden, Kent Easter. Christian Dysart. Coach Sigmon ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 10 Galax 7 17 Independence 16 0 Carroll County 6 3 Surry Central 17 4 Starmount 14 9 Independence 6 1 Elkin 4 4 East Wilkes 5 2 Surry Central 17 0 Carroll County 19 12 Northwest Ashe 9 13 Elkin 6 8 Northwest Ashe 13 0 East Wilkes 2 J.V. Baseball — 67 J.V. BASKETBALL COACH: Sid Miller FRONT: Brad Finney. John Washington. Sammy Perry. Dwayne Washington. Jamie Vestal. Kevin Sidden. Joel Parmer BACK Nathanael Dixon, Rex Hart. Jimmy Hash. Greg Gambill! Patrick Dillon, John Finney. Brian Davis. Coach Miller ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 63 North Wilkes 70 41 Surry Central 42 44 North Wilkes 45 56 Starmount 48 39 Mount Airy 38 73 Mount Airy 55 60 Ashe Central 27 61 Surry Central 50 73 Northwest Ashe 36 44 Starmount 34 45 East Wilkes 59 58 Northwest Ashe 34 81 Ashe Central 59 38 East Wilkes 61 57 Northwest Ashe 52 Nathanael Dixon makes a power With sure movements, Patrick Dillon move to the hoop (top). aggressively takes on the defense. 58 — J.V. Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL Through, hard work both teams try to GET IT TOGETHER feel that the success of this year’s girls team can be contributed to tal- ent, determination, hard work, and team spirit,” commented Coach Man- gialetti. This young group of extremely talented athletes proved this to be true with a successful season. Co-captains Teresa Mabe and A’aronita Al- ford led the girls in their efforts to tie first place in the conference. A strong bench supported the ex- cellent defensive players on the team. Teamwork provided the ingredient that made this group tops at AHS. Coach Sid Miller was equally proud of his boys’ team. “The important thing about us is that we are able to work together and become better people,” he said. They hit the court three times a week in order to practice for their challenging games. They proved they had determination with their efforts and atti- tudes right from the beginning of the season. How did the team feel about themselves? One player commented, “We tried, but we know that we had room for im- provement. Wait ’til next year!” Tammy Davis struggles against the defense to make an inside pass. COACH Victor Mangialette FRONT Tammy Davis. Julie Richardson. Angle Petty. Enga Choate. Kim Moxley. Jomufer Llneberry. Tracy Alford. SECOND: Beverly Brown. Mary Alice Sturgill. Marlene Bryan THIRD: Melissa Williams. A'aronita Alford. Amy Reynolds. Stephanie Shew. Donna Simp- son. Kelly Brady. Teresa Mabe. Dana Edwards. Coach Victor Mangialetti ALL SCOREBOARD OPP 16 East Surry 54 20 North Wilkes 29 25 Surry Central 19 31 North Wilkes 28 23 Starmount 24 18 Mount Airy 24 32 Mount Airy 31 22 Ashe Central 28 27 Surry Central 30 28 Northwest Ashe 21 35 Starmount 30 23 East Wilkes 59 41 Northwest 22 35 Ashe Central 32 36 East Wilkes 35 45 Northwest Ashe 35 J.V. Basketball — 59 J.V. CHEERLEADING FRONT. Both Brmegar, Glean a Ovorbay. Missy Recchlo, Tina Oreer BACK; Angel Andrews, Lori Crouse, Noe lie Edwards, Jane Robertson Captain Glenna Overbay executes a perfect cheer during the halftime of a basketball game. Those Girls Can Really SOCK IT TO THEM Hoarse voices, numb hands, pulled mus- cles, frozen legs, hot faces: cheerleading can certainly be a pain. However, when you are cheering for your team, the pain doesn’t matter. Thanks to the hard work of their sponsor, Mrs. Smith, and the hard work of the girls, these cheerleaders definitely gave spirited support to our junior varsity sports and to the students of Alleghany High. Cheerleading requires long hours of practice and plenty of enthu- siasm. It involves hard work, coordination, and sportsmanship. One of the main tasks is leading and promoting school spirit. This year the squad is made up of more fresh- men than sophomores. Although some of these girls are very young and inexperienced, they real- ly know how to show their team spirit. As Lori Crouse commented, “Our fans support the teams even at away games. It makes our job as cheer- leaders much easier when the crowd cheers with us.” The J.V. cheerleaders have worked hard begin- ning with summer camp at UNC-C with the varsity squad. The work continued through foot- ball and basketball seasons with the squad striving to do their best. This effort pays off as the next step for many of these girls is the varsity squad. These young ladies have added much to our sports program and have gained invaluable experience. Getting to cheer with the varsity squad at the Homecoming game is always an anticipated event, expe- cially for Noelle Edwards (above). Freshman Lori Crouse knows how important it is to give it your all in cheerleading (right). 60 — J.V. Cheerleading MATMAIDS The Alleghany Mat- maids do not have the opportunity to attend a summer camp as the cheerleaders do in or- der to learn cheers and chants for their matches. However, this doesn’t make any difference to these spirited girls as they go the extra mile to support the wrestling team. “Pin your man,” are the key words of en- couragement heard before and during a match. Not only are the mat- maids a cheering squad for the wrestlers, but they also provide several essential services for the team. These include slic- ing oranges and wash- ing mats for the team. Funds for uniforms are raised through var- ious projects such as sell- ing candy grams for Christmas. The wrestlers have en- joyed and appreciated their support through- out the season. The Conference Champion Wrestlers are cheered on by the matmaids (above). SENIORS: Julie Griffin, Jennifer Gillespie SPONSOR: Mrs Pam Phipps FRONT: Tanya Greene, Paula Cranford. Julie Griffin, Leslie Renhardt. SECOND Jennifer Gillespie, Stacy Shepherd. Denise Absher. Michelle Cranford. BACK: Kathy Sowlnskl Matmaids — 61 GOLF TIME TO TEE OFF The 1986 Golf team not only dominat- ed regular season play, but also won the conference tournament. Senior Stan Cox, Junior Rick Fender, and Fresh- men John Finney and Kenneth Richardson all went to the Sectionals at Cedarbrook Golf Course in Elkin. Coach Arville Cornette is also very enthusiastic about next year because he will only lose two starters from this year’s winning team. Returning starters in- clude Jeff Cox, Javid Heravi, John Finney, Kenneth Richardson, and Armin Heravi. The players and coach are anticipating a suc- cessful 1987 season to follow the 1986 season. FRONT Eric Irwin. John Finney. Patrick Dillon, Kenneth Richardson. Armin Heravi. BACK: Freddy Roupe. Alan Church. Stan Cox. Ronnie Woodle. Ricky Fender. Jeff Cox. Roger Neugent. Javid Heravi. Jimmy Tayson. Coach Cornette SCOREBOARD Final Standings Alleghany 1391 Elkin 1439 East Wilkes 1440 Beaver Creek 1445 62 — Golf Necessary to the success of any team are Scorekeeper Lisa Edwards works diligently to keep the football team’s points straight (bottom). Jennifer Bledsoe keeps a close eye on the progress of the Trojan baseball team for the scorebooks. FRONT Teresa Logglns. Willie Sue Moxley. Jennifer Bledsoe. Marlene Bryan, Penny Johnson SECOND Donna Huffman. Leanne Oentry, Lisa Edwards. Heather Andrews. Doug Neugent BACK Donny McCall. 8tael Hendrix. Karen Richardson. Dai.ah Shaw. Calvin Buchanan. Butter Maines With a steady hand, John Finney attempts to make a hole in one (left). SENIORS: Javld Heravl, Jeff Cox (left). MANAGERS AND SCOREKEEPERS Even busy managers must take a few minutes to relax as attested by football managers Donna Huffman and Miranda Bryan. Managers and Scorekeepers 63 Academics PULLING IT ALL TOGETHER “What’s a school without teachers, administrators, and staff — in other words, faculty?” “A better one!” The typical Alleghany High student would undoubtedly hurl such a comeback. After all, teachers bring to mind homework and administrators, rules and detention, schedules and suspen- sions. But that feeling was just on the surface; for most students realize Hiat the faculty contribute im- Even teachers must take some time for relaxation as is evidenced by members of the staff during the Junior-Senior Prom of 1986. measurably to the school and the student body. Where would clubs be without sponsors or teams without coaches? And what about that teacher who finally explains that tough calculus problem or helps you understand ANTIGONE? Indeed, the faculty and administra- tion are special people who make school just a bit more bearable by helping to bring about special mo- ments. These moments prove that we are not like every other school in the state. Even though we have the same curriculum and the same books, the teachers can and do make the difference. Our successful graduates have proven and will prove this to be true. The students in Mr. Jim Smith's Government class tally the votes from the mock election held on the eve of the state and national election this past November. Academics — 65 HEADING IT UP Readin’, riting’, and ’rithmetic are generally the first things that pop into anyone’s head when academics are mentioned. In reality, how- ever, the “three r’s” constitute only a small, but vital portion of the varied curriculum at Alleghany. Judging by the amount of activity around the school, nearly everyone takes advant- age of this varied curriculum. Busy students carrying stacks of books and trailing computer printouts are seen constantly hustling to and from class. Early before school and late in the afternoon, a peek into several of the class rooms will reveal students getting a little extra help from a willing teacher. It’s obvious that the staff cares about the students. Just ask yourself, how many times have you felt free to go to a teacher and say, “I don’t under- stand what we did today.” More than likely, you’ve done this more than you think. This extra help shows the commitment and care that is apparent in our school. Another example of in- volvement by the teachers is the way in which they partake in and provide the extracurricular activities that round out a pupil’s education. And do you remember some of the staff roaming the halls in crazy out- fits during Homecoming Week doing their part in order to build school spirit? In addition, we have a Board of Education and Administra- tion that work together to en- sure that our tradition of superior education will con- tinue at Alleghany. Board of Education members are (left, to right) Mj Jan Heravi, Mr. Dean Edwards. Chairman Mi After serving as Supervisor of Alleghany public was named Superintendent during the Spring of schools for a number of years, Mr. Clarence Crouse 1986. Mrs. Sally Chitwood fills the position of Supervisor o Alleghany public schools. 66 — Academics Mr. Sam Rector is the third Principal of Alleghany High since its consolidation in 1967. Mr. Rector served as Assistant Principal for 4V� years before taking over his present position. The mainstay of the school office is Mrs. Gail Bottomley, who has been secretary for twenty years. Charity Gambill, Mr. Bob Irwin, and Mr. David Os- borne. Former Glade Creek Assistant Principal, John Brady, is now assistant to Mr. Rector. Community School Coordinator is Frank Busic who works out of the central office. The central office secretaries are Mrs. Brenda Davis and Mrs. Karen Leys. Academics — 67 Mr. Max Absher Pre-Algebra, Geometry, General Math, 11th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Judy Armentrout Introduction to Computers, Computer Technology I, Journalism, Yearbook, FBLA, 10th Grade Sponsor. SFC Carl Ayers JROTC LD I, JROTC LDII, JROTC LD III, JROTC LD IV, Color Guard, Drill Team, Cadet Rangers, 9th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Rod Bost Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Freshmen Biology, Science Club, 12th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Burr Bost English, English 12 AP, Beta Club, 10th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Burgiss English, Reading. 68 — Academics EVEN ODDS When the World Series, ACC, NFL, and NCAA roll around each year, the teachers at AHS get involved in a little “risky business.” We decided to question some teachers on these events. Mr. Cornette would not cooperate and pleaded the Fifth Amendment. This aroused our curiosity even more, so we continued our search. When we asked Mr. Smith about this, he said, “This is illegal?” Mr. Hale sent us in the direction of the “resident bookie”. . . Hal Wooten. “It’s just an element of chance on the playoff games,” he explained. Various comments about this matter were elicited from other faculty members. Mr. Miller believes this promotes good fellowship among the teachers. Mr. Taylor is jealous because he always loses and Mrs. Murray wins. And lastly, Mrs. Dillon would like to get involved with these activi- ties. A chat with Mr. Rector still did not answer all our questions, so our search con- tinues. Academics — 69 Mrs. Betsy Dillon Living Independently, Peer Counseling, FHA, 9th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Arville Cornette World History, Physical Education and Health, Social Studies, Archery, Golf, 9th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Judy Cornette Media Co-ordinator, Assistant Volleyball Coach. Ms. Billye Daniel In-School Suspension Teacher, Yearbook, Extended Day, FBLA, 11th Grade Sponsor. Ms. Linda Edsel English, English 11 AP, Yearbook, 9th Grade Sponsor. Ms. Melba Edwards English, English 10 AP, Extended Day, FT A, 11th Grade Sponsor. OH MY!! Imagine this. You are a student teacher and your supervisor from college pays a surprise visit. You are in the process of reviewing how to add mixed fractions. Suddenly you find yourself confused because your students all look completely lost. You realize that you have forgotten how to do this simple math procedure. Don’t panic, stay cool, you tell yourself even though your face is red and your heart is pumping twice its normal rate. Sounds em- barrassing right? Well, it definitely was for Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Armentrout relates, “I got furious with a student and let a bad word slip. The rest of the class sat in shocked silence.” A few other teachers can re- member this happening to them also. It seems that several of the men teachers have had similar experiences with zippers and rips in their pants. Just ask Mr. Miller, Mr. Jarrett, and Mr. Tom Smith. Teachers are just like the rest of us. Everyone can re- member a bad moment or two. Just smile when it hap- pens to you and say, “How embarrassing!” Mr. James Finney Construction Industry, Masonry I, Masonry II, VICA, 10th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Paul Foster Carpentry, VICA 11th Grade Sponsor. 70 — Academics Mr. Jimmy Hale General Math II, Pre Algebra, Geometry, Accounting I, Accounting II, J.V. Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Girls’ Basketball Coach, 12th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Joe Hampton Agriculture Construction I, Agriculture Mechanics I, Agriculture Mechanics II, Agriculture 11, FFA, 12 th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Walter Hampton Electrical Trades, VICA Electricity, 11th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Bill Irwin Current Affairs, Auto Mechanics II, Auto Mechanics III, VICA Auto Mechanics, 10th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Bill Jarrett Algebra I, Algebra II, Advanced Math, Beta Club, 9th Grade Sponsor. Ms. Mary Sue Johnson Drafting I, Technical Drafting, Architectural Drafting, AIASA, Yearbook, 12th Grade Sponsor. Academics — 71 Ms. Carol Kennedy 'typing I, typing II, Office Occupations I, Office Occcupation II, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Beta Club, FBLA, 12th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Kay Luffman Ninth Grade Social Studies, Student Council, SADD, Health Careers Club, Tennis Coach, Girls’ Softball Coach. 72 — Academics Mr. James Maines Driver Education, Assistant Baseball Coach. Mr. Victor Mangialetti Agriculture Livestock I, Agriculture Livestock II, Agriculture Livestock III, Vocational Agriculture I Agriculture Construction II, FFA, J.V. Girls’ Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Boys’ Basketball, 11th Grade Sponsor. Major Eugene McKinney JROTC LD I, JROTC LDII, JROTC LD III, JROTC LD IV,9th Grade Social Studies, Explorer Scouts. Mrs. Brenda McMillan Family Life, Home Economics, Advanced Foods, Advanced Clothing, Advanced Housing, Survival Skills, FHA, 10th Grade Sponsor. FLIP SIDE Students assume that teachers just teach. The only reason they exist is to help students get an education. To students, teachers have no normal lives, especially in the summer. However, after questioning some of the AHS faculty, the yearbook staff found that quite a few of our teachers do have normal lives in the summer, and even have a more exciting time than some of the students. Major McKinney managed to find time this past summer to garden, ride his motorcycle, and to sponsor a summer trip to Ft. Bragg for the JROTC students. Mr. Maines spent his time like many students, “just piddling.” Sounds familiar to many of us, doesn’t it? After hearing the ques- tion, Mr. Tom Smith quickly replied with a proud smile, “I got married!” Spending time with fami- lies is a favorite pasttime during June, July, and August, especially for Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Daniel spent her usual summer at the beach soaking up the rays and working on Captain Jim’s fishing boat. Since students do much more than attend school, don’t assume that teachers do nothing more than teach. Just ask your favorite teacher, “How did you spend your summer vacation?” Mrs. Sara McMillan English, English 9 AP, FTA, 11th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Sid Miller AP History, US History, Country Music Club, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Boys’ Basketball Coach, 9th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Derrick Murphy Student Teacher, Algebra I, Algebra II, Pre- Algebra. Mrs. JoAnn Murray Guidance Secretary. Academics — 73 Mrs. Pam Phipps Community Based Alternatives Counselor. Mr. Jeff Parsons Band, English, Choir, Color Guard Sponsor, Music Club. Mr. Gantt Sigmon Physical Science, Current Affairs, J.V. Football Coach, 10th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Janet Simpson Special Needs Math, Special Needs English, Survival Skills, Special Needs Social Studies, 12th Grade Sponsor. 74 — Academics Mrs. Elizabeth Smith English, Biology, Current Affairs, Remedial Math and History, Aerobics, J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor. Mr. Jim Smith Freshman Social Studies, American Government, Weight Training, A Club, Wrestling Coach, 10th Grade Sponsor. LOOKING BACK When our teachers were in high school, did they do the same things we do today in their spare time? We asked several of the staff and got some interest- ing responses. Here are some of their replies. Mr. Tom Smith enjoyed playing cards with his friends, going fishing and riding his bicycle. After foot- ball practice, he would go to Halsey Drug Store and get a cherry coke. Not all the answers are that mild. Mr. Miller said that he chased more girls than he dated. Also he went to ACC games, played basket- ball and cards, and went to the movies on weekends. Ms. Edwards got together with a group of friends whenever possible. They went to ball games together and enjoyed cookouts, too. Finally, our principal revealed that he studied no more than some of us do today. He lived in a larger town than Sparta and had more activities from which to choose. The activities of our teachers as teenagers sound very much like our activities today. Times haven’t changed much, have they? Academics — 75 Mr. Tom Smith Economics and Free Enterprise, Job Placement Specialist, Industry Education Coordinator, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Boys’ Tennis Coach, Athletic Director, 12th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Brenda Sutherland Current Events, P.E. I, P.E. II, Health, A Club, J.V. Volleyball Coach, Varsity Volleyball Coach, 11th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Warren Taylor Algebra I, Physics, Computer Technology I, Computer Technology II, Advanced Math, 10th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Ken Thomas Biology I, Biology II, Assistant Baseball Coach, 12th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Betty Vaughn Vocational Asessment Coordinator, Childrens’ Incorporated Coordinator. Ms. Kathy Vestal Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish Club, Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, Assistant Girls’ Softball Coach, 9th Grade Sponsor. 76 — Academics MESSY?? Bang! That’s the sound of students slamming lockers on their way to the next class. What about the teachers? Don’t they get lockers? Well, teachers have a “locker” of a different sort. We have all seen their desks, and they are typically messier than any student’s locker could ever become. Investigation of these huge storage places prove interesting. Nasty coffee cups, loose staples, old tests, and paper clips are in abun- dance. However, also found in some desks are crayons, makeup, needle nose pliers, playing cards, candy, and a Halloween mask. What are the teachers doing with this junk? “Well, we’re people, too. We have our silly quirks,” stated Mr. Bost. No, the job of the teacher is not to cause misery. They have fun just like the students at AHS, and the desk is just a way for the teachers to express the kid in all of us. Mr. Zane Woodie Marketing, Introduction to Marketing, Marketing Management and Ownership, Marketing and Merchandising, DECA, 11th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Hal Wooten Typing I, Introduction to Business, FBIA, A Club, Varsity Boys’ Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, 11th Grade Sponsor. WHAT’S FOR LUNCH Our cafeteria staff works dili- gently each day to prepare two lunches and a breakfast for the students at Alleghany High School. The staff has participated in National School Lunch Week this past year. The staff, made up of Wanda Cleary, Ann Edwards, Anna DeBord, Carol Howard, and Mark Scott, greets the students with smiles every day. The staff consists of Mark Scott, Carol Howard, Ann Edwards, Wanda Cleary, and Anna DeBord (left). Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Howard make change in the lunch line (above). A former student of Alleghany, Shirley Johnson helps with the custodial duties (below). Larry Edwards works hard each day to keep our building clean (far left). Academics — 77 MORE THAN SKIPPING A CLASS It’s the last Friday of the month, and it’s just like any other day, right? Wrong! It’s club day, and those who belong to any of the groups that meet on this day get to go directly from first period to clubs and miss their second period class. From dances to trips to candy sales, the clubs do it all. There is a wide variety of organizations from which to choose. Beginning with the clubs that are just for fun such as the Country Music Club, to those which explore a serious problem in our society, such as SADD, the organizations are in abundance at Alleghany. Hard work and valuable time is spent at most of these meetings. Many of them also call for extra time after school or on weekends in order for special projects to be completed. One junior remarked that the companionship and satisfaction he receives is well worth the effort and time required by his club. Clubs are a good way to enable students to grow. They provide a healthy atmosphere and the opportunity to interact with others which are two of the most important things in life. Browse through the following pages and check out Alleghany’s organizations. JROTC Cadets and their dates wait for the invoca- tion which preceded the first Military Ball and Dinner held in December. ' Hill' mZtnM m W’m m ’i mi k-W'd Organizations — 79 CO Eh 1=i Q H £ Eh OODSOh OOflSOH OFFICERS: Greg Andrews, President. Mary Alice Sturgill. Vice-president. Melissa Crouso, Secretary, Mechelle Luffman. Treasurer SENIORS. Tina Andrews. Michelle Miller. Melissa Crouso. Mary Alice Sturgill. Rick Crouse. Dawn Jarrett, Beth Templeton. Paula Smith SECOND Lesley Rector. Leanne Gentry. Tammy Evans. Greg Andrews. Jerry Barnes, Jeff Cox. Larry Adams. Javld Heravl The Student Council skit portrayed in “Jolly Old St. Nicholas at the Christmas Assembly was an immediate success. Telling what several teachers would like for Christmas are Jeff Cox. Tina Andrews. Jeny Barnes, Melissa Crouse, Greg Andrews. Mary Alice Sturgill, and Rick Crouse. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT C 80 — Student Council Leaders of the Pack The Student Council organization is designed specifically with the students in mind. It is run for and by represen- tatives that are chosen in each homeroom. Besides having reg- ularly scheduled meet- ings to discuss various problems students may be having at school, the group sponsors many activities and projects for the school. One of the activities is the annual Christmas assembly with its spe- cial visitor from the North Pole. The May Fest Day provides a break in the regular routine with attractions such as the hot air dragon, the egg toss, and various other fun-filled activities. The Christ- mas Dance, Homecom- ing Dance, and Spring Dance are all made pos- sible by the members of the Student Council. Another popular project this year has been the Senior T-shirt sale. Our first exchange student in several years is sponsored by this organization. Besides being very ac- tive, this group of Alleghany students has proved to be an im- portant link between the students and faculty. Mrs. Kay Luffman. Sponsor 4 President Greg Andrews finds that being in Student Council is time con- suming but rewarding. UNDERCLASSMEN Tammy Moxley. Jennifer Bledsoe. Missy Reochlo, Teresa Mabe, Kelly Brady 8ECOND. Penny Johnson. Lisa Truitt. Mechelle Luffman. Kim Rollins. Dan ah Shaw. Michelle Cran ford. Jenny Lmeborry. THIRD: Melissa Williams. Lisa Edwards. Julie Richardson. Jeannie Brooks. Tina Jordan FOURTH: Armin Heravi. Poss Hamm. Jeanne Irwin. Marlene Bryan. Noelle Edwards. April Crouso. Nora Hamm BACK: Christian Dysart. Andrew Howell, Nathanael Dixon. Jimmy Ruther ford. Billy Washington. Brooke Bennett OUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL STUDE Student Council — 81 The 1987 TROJAN yearbook staff is com- posed of a unique blend of talent striving to pro- duce a publication sym- bolic of each student’s time spent at Alleghany High School. This has given the staff the oppor- tunity to reflect on the accomplishments and failures of the school. The objective, of course, has been to create a chronicle of the 1986-87 school year. In this en- deavor, many aspects of student life, publica- tions, and expressions! journalism have been researched. The final compilation is a year- book designed in maga- zine format and titled, “It’s Confidential.” Mrs. Armentrout, the yearbook sponsor is quoted as saying, “The yearbook staff has been very creative, especially the editors. Because of the staff's hard work, our yearbook is innovative and unique. We hope the students enjoy our pub- lication.” Brainstorms, Copy, and Captions ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mellosa Crouse. Janie Cook. BUSINESS MANAGERS Dawn Jar rett. Wendy Miller SPONSORS Ms Blllye Daniel. Mrs Judy An trout. ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF AN] 82 — Annual Staff EDITORS. Javid Heravl. Donna Huffman. Mary Alice Sturgill FRONT Tracy Crouse, Tina Andrews, Paula Smith. Mary Alice Sturgill, Melissa Crouse. Janie Cook. Wendy Miller, Dawn Jarrett SECOND Amy Finney. Kim Billings, Elizabeth Irwin. Belinda Bare. Teresa Logging. Lesley Rector, Karen Crouse. BACK Javid Heravl. Donna Huffman. Jeff Cox, Melissa Reeves, Larry Adams, Michael Vaughan. Kim Billings and Belinda Bare col- lect the “all important deposits from underclassmen. 0FFICER8 Javld Heravl. President. Beth Store Managers. Jennifer Bledsoe. Historian. Templeton. Vice-president. Teresa Logging. Leanne Oentry. Treasurer. Amy Finney. Histo Secretary. Melissa Crouse and Donna Huffman, nan Initiation Day finds Jennifer Bledsoe and Ruby Edwards dressed in dunce hats and sandwich boards. Making The Grade The National Beta Club is an educationally oriented club consisting of high achieving stu- dents. Once inducted into this organization, a member must continue to receive high grades and to strive for excel- lence. It is also a service organization that plans activities that are enjoy- able for its members and beneficial for the com- munity. A highlight of the year is the annual district Beta Club meeting which was held at Ashe Central High School this year and presided over by Javid Heravi, District President. Melissa Crouse, another member, is also secretary of the district Beta Club. One of the anticipated events of the year is the trip to the State Beta Club Meeting which will be held in Greensboro this year. This active club rounds out the year by inducting new members in the spring with special initi- ation procedures such as a theme dress-up day and an induction dinner for members and parents. BETA CLUB BETA CLUB BETA CLUB BETA CLUB BETA Beta Club — 83 FRONT Michael Vaughan. David Jordan. Chris Wood. Christian Dysart. Stove Brady. Travis Sturgill. Darren Gilbert. Bob Duncan SECOND: Mary Alice 8turglll. Paula Smith. Tina Andrews. Amy Finney. Karen Crouse. Wendy Miller. Chris- tine Walker. Sheryl Andrews. Shannon Royal. THIRD: Donna Huffman. Melissa Crouse. Eliza both Irwin. Penny Johnson. Jennifer Bledsoe, Shelia Miller. Donna Parks. Tammy Evans FOURTH: Karen Richardson. Leanne Gentry. Eva Edwards, Roxanne Moxley, Jennifer Olllesplo. Kim Bluings. Lisa Truitt, Tonya Greene. Stacy Shepherd. Angle Carlco. Kurt Jordan. BACK: Thomas Woodle. Sonia Shaw. Ashley Dough ton. Beverly Pruitt. Javld Heravl. Beth Templeton. Teresa Logglns. Preston Absher. Jay Woodruff. SPONSORS Ms Carol Kennedy. Mr BUI Jarrett (Not pictured: Mrs. Burr Bost). More Than A Letter Students receiving the coveted green and gold jackets are assured that they have contributed much to the athletic pro- gram at Alleghany. Not only have they participa- ted in several sports dur- ing their four years of school, but they have been active in club projects. A minimum of 40 points is required for athletes to receive a jacket. Earning 100 points entitles the student to a free jacket. This year’s officers are Rick Crouse, President, Jeff Cox, Vice-president, John Burgiss, Secretary, and Eva Edwards, Trea- surer. An ocean of green and gold is quite apparent after seniors receive their Jackets. A CLUB MONOGRAM CLUB A CLUB MON0GRAM CLUE A CLUB: Sandy Vannoy. Mary Alice Sturgill, Melissa Crouse. Janie Cook. Eva Edwards. Nlsa Shelton. Roxanne Moxley. SECOND: Mike Edwards. Rick Crouse,Teresa Logglns. Melissa Reeves. Karen Crouse, Donna Huffman, Larry Adams. John Burgiss. THIRD Mark Andrews. Jeff Cox. Paula Smith. Tina Andrews. David McCall. Mike Crouse. Glenn Edwards BACK: Jerry Malnes. Leanne Gentry, Randy Andrews. Javld Heravi, Beth Templeton. Jerry Barnes. Scott Pruitt. Billy Blevins. Greg Andrews MONOGRAM CLUB: Tammy Buslc. Angela Hub bard. Mechelle Luffman, Patrice Halsey. Mary Alice Sturgill. Melissa Crouse. Janie Cook. Michelle Mill- er. Sheila Miller, Jennifer Bledsoe. Penny Johnson, Stephanie Parmer. Renee Johnson. SECOND: Jay Woodruff, Stacy Shepherd. Janet Edwards. Teresa Logglns. Mollssa Reeves. Karen Crouse. Donna Huffman. Roxanne Moxley. Nlsa Shelton. Eva Ed wards. Dana Joines. THIRD: Paula Cranford. Julie Griffin, Susan Robertson. Kim Rollins, Paula Smith. Beth Templeton. Tina Andrews. Steve Brady. Travis Sturgill. Darren Gilbert, Lisa Reeves, Michelle Bate- man. FOURTH: Cindy Brlnegar. Beth Brtncgar. Sylvia Logglns. Debbie Huffman. Marlene Bryan, Javld Heravi. Rick Crouse, Karen Richardson. Tammy Crouse, Pam Tate, Angela Musgrove, Angel Andrews, Jane Robertson. Suzanne Hampton. FIFTH John Burgiss. Donnie McCall. Mike Malnes. Kim Moxley. Glenna Overbay. Melissa Williams. Missy Recchlo. Sandy Vannoy. Christian Dysart. Darren Bottomley. Tammy Moxley. SIXTH. Leanne Gentry. Randy Andrews. Andrew Howell, Billy Washington. Jamlo Rutherford. Larry Adams. Greg Gamblll. Jamie Vestal, Billy Nilo, John Finney, Fredrick Brown. SEVENTH: Jeff Cox. Lisa Edwards. Kent Easter, Mark Andrews. Scott Pruitt. David McCall. Greg Andrews. Nathanael Dixon. Patrick Dillon. Mark Parsons. Brian Roberts BACK: Jerry Malnes. Mike Edwards. Glenn Edwards. Mike Crouse, Billy Blevins. Jimmy Rutherford, Jerry Barnes. Jimmy Hash. Grady Caudill. Robbie Wyatt. Tim Anders 84 — A Club Monogram Club OFFICERS Mary Alice Sturgill, President. Tina Billy Washington. Secretary Treasurer, Ms Kathy Andrews. Vice-president. Jeanne Irwin. Reporter, Vestal. 8ponsor Learning the Lingo Amy Warren looks on as Mechelle Luff- man hits the pinata. Members of the Spanish III class find a few spare moments to pose for the photographer (left). “jHola! i,Que tal?” These phrases can he heard ringing through the halls of Alleghany as one language stu- dent passes another. “It’s very easy to go into the next class after Spanish and answer ‘Aqui’ to roll call,” said one Spanish student. Our Spanish Cluh is one of the largest cluh organizations due to the many students who are enrolled in Spanish I, II, and III. Members look forward to activi- ties provided hy Miss Vestal. So far, they have visited Casa Gallardo, located in Winston- Salem for a Mexican dinner, listened to Spanish music, and learned about Mexican culture. They also sang Christmas carols, which had been translated into Spanish, at the Christmas assembly. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB SPANIE Spanish Club — 85 The Christmas assembly provides club members a chance to exhibit their knowledge (above). Hayes, Jennifer Shaw. Preston Absher. Kim Billings. SEVENTH Armin Heravl, Ashley Doughton. Jeanne Irwin. Kim Rollins. Billy Nllo. Shannon Royall, Tammy Moxley, Christine Carpenter, Michelle Upchurch. Lynn Brooks, Lori Hlrschy, Amanda Adams BACK Jamie Rutherford.Greg Oamblll, Andrew Howell, Jamie Vestal. Nathanaol Dixon, Donny McCall. Jimmy Hash. Eric Irwin. Pat McMillan. Tim Anders. FRONT: Diane Montgomery. Angle Petty. Sandy Vannoy. Mary Alice Sturgill. Tina Andrews, Melissa Reeves, Teresa Logglns. Nlsa Shelton, Roxanne Moxley, Beverly Pruitt, Jane Sturdi- vant. Ms. Vestal. SECOND: Nora Hamm. Jennifer Gillespie, Julie Griffin, Cl ynena Wooten, Paula Cranford. Lisa Truitt, Mechcllo Luffman. Penny Johnson. Stephanie Farmer, Kim Wyatt. Tonya Greene, Linea Dixon THIRD: Angie Duncan. Chris Norris. Christine Walker, Amy Warren. Jay Woodruff, Stacy 8hepherd, Christine Saddler. Sherry Cox. Steve Brady. Darren Gilbert. Chris Wood. FOURTH Sonya Shaw. Karon Richardson, Scott Crouse, John Burglss, Kent Easter, Javld Heravl. Beth Templeton. Jerry Barnes. Travis Sturgill. Jennifer Bledsoe. Sheila Miller FIFTH Cathy Sowlnski. Missy Sheets. Marianne Smithour, Debbie Huffman. Marlene Bryan. Kim Moxley. Patrice Halsey, Willi Sue Moxley. Donna Parks SIXTH: Thomas Woodie. Beverly Waddell. Susan Robertson. Beth Brinegar. Glenna Overbay. Melissa Williams. Susie Cornette. Lesa Go To Ttie HEAD Of The Class The Future Teachers of America organization is made up of approximately 26 members who are in- terested in pursuing the teaching profession. Not only are they involved in learning more about this career, they are very act- ive in worthwhile school and community projects. They provided refresh- ments for teachers on the fall parent-teacher con- ference day, planted flow- ers around the school, and bought a flower arrangement for the library. They also provided Christmas gifts for the needy in December. During National Teach- ers Week, they placed goodies in each teacher’s mailbox. Guest speakers throughout the year rounded out this club’s activities. OFFICERS Cathy Milos, President, Greg Andrews. Vicepreeldont. Ms Melba Edwards. Sponsor. Mrs Sara McMillan. Sponsor. Billy Washington. Treasurer. Donna Huffman, Secretary One of PTA’s big events is the Christ- mas party. Rick Crouse is holding his gift which will be sent to the needy. !TA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTi Several members of the club decide upon the type of flowers to plant around the new library. FRONT Myron Shelor. Marlene Bryan. Anglo Petty. Jonnlfer Bledsoe. Brian Galyean. Joel Farmer. Roxanne Moxley SECOND Ms Edwards, Sheila Miller. Wendy Miller. Dawn Jarrett. Rick Crouse. Karen Crouse. Melissa Crouse. Janie Cook. Michelle Miller. Cathy Miles. Kim Moxley. Mrs McMillan BACK: BUly Washington. Paula Smith. Chris Wood. Greg Andrews. Jerry Barnes, Donna Huffman. Beverly Pruitt. Elizabeth Irwin, Melissa Williams 86 — FTA FRONT Michelle Poole. Missy Poole. Dcvta Eller. Kathy Andrews. Michael Vaughan BACK Stacl Murphy. Lynn Brooks, Lori Hlrschy. Michelle Melissa Reeves, Tina Andrews SECOND Karen Hendrix. Lisa Edwards. Janet Edwards. Michelle Upchurch Richardson. Michelle France. Cindy Brine gar. Club field trips are enjoyed by Michelle Poole, Tina Andrews, and Missy Poole. HEALTH CAREERS HEALTH CAREERS HEALTH CARE: Medically Speaking Students interested in entering the health or medical profession are urged to join the Health Careers Club. Through this organization, they are able to learn more about the careers in which they are interested and participate in a variety of projects. They have presented special occasion parties for Glen Haven Center of Care and Meadow Brook Manor, listened to guest speakers, and assisted with the Leukemia Bike- A-Thon. A field trip to the Bow- man Gray School of Medicine rounded out their year. OFFICERS Tina Andrews. President, Lori Hlrachy. Secretary. Lynn Brooks. Treasurer. Melissa Reeves. Vice-president (Not pictured. Mrs Kay Luffman. 8ponsor.) Health Careers — 87 Guest speakers, such as Mike Tompkins of the New River Mental Health Center, provide valuable in- up a question for Jay Woodruff, formation at meetings. Here he clears Say No! Three years ago, many of the AHS students followed in the footsteps of numerous other high schools in starting a club against people endanger- ing their own lives and the lives of others by drinking and driving. This organization is called Students Against Drunk Driving or SADD and is sponsored by Mrs. Kay Luff man. Young people in SADD volunteer their services and time in poster cam- paigns during prom and holiday seasons in an ef- fort to discourage stu- dents from drinking and driving. Other club activities in- clude having guest speak- ers discuss the problem of alcoholism and writ- ing articles for the local newspapers. 3ADD SADD SADD SADD SADD SADD SADD SADD SAD OFPICERS: Jay Woodruff. President; Patrice Halsey. Secretary. Sara Spurlln, Treasurer; Willie Sue Moxley. Reporter (Not pictured: Teresa Arnold. Vice president; Mrs Kay Luffttian. Sponsor). FRONT Kandl Sheets, Tracy Kyle. Nisa Shelton. Patrice Halsey. Jay Woodruff, Willie Sue Moxley, Sara Spurlln. 8ECOND: April Crouse. Crystal Cox. Lisa Reeves, Michelle Bateman. Missy Poole, Devla Eller. Kathy Andrews. Michael Vaughan. THIRD Lori Hlrschey. Lynn Brooks. Iva Sue Smith, Melanie Neville. Michelle Poolo. Michelle France. Cindy Brlnegar. Dana Edwards. FOURTH Chris Norris, Sherry Cox. Tina Watson, Patrloia Johnson. Mary Anne Smtthour. Michelle Andrews, Diane Montgomery. Susanne Hamp- ton. BACK. Nancy McGrady. Lisa Halsey. Julie iAmbert, Susan Howell. Donna Simpson, Debbie 8mlth, Beth Thomas. Renee Johnson. 88 — SADD FRONT Claynona Wooten. Paula Cranford. Mary Jackie Billings, Lori Crouse. Kathy Andrews. Cox. Chris Norris. Dana Edwards. Susanne Haiti p- Allco Sturgill, Nisa Shelton. Julie Griffin. Laura Michael Vaughan. BACK: Julie Pender, Sherry ton. David Jordan. Kevin 8tdden. Larmon. 8ECOND Angle Duncan. Nora Hamm. 0PPICER8: Mary Alice Sturgill. President. Nlaa 8helton, Secretary (Not pictured: Mr Rod Boat, 8ponsor.) SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SCIENC] Up With Science! Although the AHS Sci- ence Club was only start- ed last year, it is a grow- ing organization. It is sponsored by Mr. Rod Bost, and stresses the im- portance of taking as many science courses as possible in high school. The students in this club explore different areas of science includ- ing radiology, nursing programs, and even some experimentation with lasers. It is the goal of the Science Club to discover new ways of working with science. Laura Larmon and Paula Cranford are fascinated by “Josephine during a club meeting. Science Club — 89 OFFICERS: Jamie Rutherford. Vice-president. Jeff Sergeant-at-Arms. Beth Templeton, Secretary Cox. President. Jimmy Rutherford. Vice Treasurer. Jerry Maines. Electrician president; Mr Sid Miller. Sponsor; Tim Anders. Not only does the Country Music Club Maines chooses an album for the provide fellowship but fun. Jerry members to enjoy. a COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB COUNr A Little Bit Country In its second year, the Country Music Club has doubled in size and has come up with some new, interesting, and fun ideas. Mr. Miller, the sponsor of this organiza- tion, along with a large group of country music fans, plan an adven- turous trip to the excit- ing city of Nashville, Tennessee. Here they will explore the town and find out what “country” is all about. This organization is enjoyable. Just walk by Room 219 on any club day and listen to the sound of “The Highway Man” drifting out. The Job of Sergeant-at-Arms, Tim Anders, is to prevent unruly members from disturbing the meetings. Here he deals with a disruptive Pam Tate. 90 — Country Music Club FRONT Missy Recchlo. Jane Robertson. David Woodle. Stephanie Farmer. SECOND: Scott Stoker. Billy NUo. Greg Gamblll, Jamie Moxley. Susan Robertson. Kim Rollins, Sonia Shaw. Wayne Murphy THIRD Mr Miller. Lisa Bill- ings. Amy Warren. Sandra Roberts. Pam Tate. Tracy Crouse. Beth Templeton, Laurlnda Bedsaul. Jane Sturdivant. FOURTH: Tish Vaughan. An- drew Howell. Shannon Royal. Christian Dysart, Alex Hoppers. Greg Andrews. Javid Heravi. Jeff Cox FIFTH Tim Anders, Kim Wyatt. Tanya Greene. Tanya Glascoe. Jenny Lineberry. Michelle Cranford. Tammy Moxley. Leslie Rolnhardt. SIXTH Brett Profflt. Tammy Buslc. Darren Bottomley. Poes Hamm, Nesie Musgrove. Theresa Mabe. Angle Petty. Sandy Vannoy SEVENTH Butter Maines. Sherrill Bottomloy. Danny Rash. Craig 8exton. Billy Blevins. David McCall. Kent Easter. Jerry Maines. Mike Edwards. Timmy Vaughan EIGHTH Jamie Rutherford. Billy Poole. Mark Andrews. Scott Pruitt. Jerry Barnes. Jimmy Hash BACK Jimmy Rutherford. Larry Adams Billy Nilo rushes down the steps to get his bow before a match. A sunny day is a perfect time for a member to get in some practice behind the school. Right On Target When some people hear the word archery, they may think of only people shooting at tar- gets. However, at Alle- ghany archery means hard work and competi- tion with other schools. The group is known as target archers and use a recurve bow with the tips curving away from the archer. All of the arrows used are light- weight aluminum arrows. Safety is emphasized strongly with members knowing when and what to shoot at. The Archery Club takes their practicing seriously and designates one day a week after school for practice. All the members strive to do their best whether prac- ticing or competing. The club is small and has room for students who are interested in getting involved in this sport. ARCHERY ARCHERY ARCHERY ARCHERY ARCHERY Archery — 91 Don Richardson. Darrell Edwards, Travis Osborne. Jason Lambert, Billy Nllo. Donny McCall OFFICERS Billy Nllo. President. Donny McCall. Vice president (Not pictured Mr Arvllle Comette. Sponsor.) OFFICERS Chris Une Walker. President. Angela Historian. Melissa Logglns. Chaplain (Not pic Hubbard. Secrotary. Tami Osborne. Treasurer. tured: Mr Zane Woodie. Sponsor. Ward Howell Grady Caudill, Parliamentarian. Donna Parks. Vice-president.) The Working Class How do they do it? ... Go to school and work part-time after class. This is the question often asked by many students at Alleghany. The only answer to this question is that one must learn to budget his or her time and organize his life- style. This is exactly what members of the Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America do. They have classroom work corre- lated with on-the-job training and work sta- tions with their career interests in mind. Students participate in local competition relating to DECA goals, and winners go on to the district level. Those mak- ing proficiency at this level advance to the state competition. The DECA Club and Marketing program prepares students for careers in marketing, merchandising, man- agement, and business ownership. This club gets the job done! The DECA organization has helped Kathy Smith improve her knowl- edge of merchandising. )ECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECi Ward Howell finds his Job at a local grocery store to be both interesting and rewarding. FRONT: Connie Barnes, Penny Nichols, Greg Blevins. Grady Caudill. Kathy Smith. Carolyn Eller. Rhonda Anders. Christine Walker. Michelle Reedy SECOND: Mack Ruppard. Tammy Dowell. Lisa Sparks, Cathy Dowell. Angela Hubbard. Mechelle LufTman. Melissa Loggms. Lisa Dowell. Sheryl Andrews. Sarah Andrews, Lori Crouse, Michelle Jolnes. THIRD Jody Wall. Darrell Ed- wards. Darlene Caudill. Karon Brlnegar. Tonya Greene. Donna Sparks. Sabrina Buglelskl, Tammy Crouse. Lynn Hudson. Tami Osborne. Treva Holloway. Jeannle Brooks. Bonnie Jones BACK: David Bright. Allen Roberts. Carol Howell. Terry Hale. Tim Townsend. Beth Sturdivant. Jamie Hopson. 8tacl Hendrix. Stephen Post. William Hudson. Wesley Brlnegar 92 — DECA FRONT Becky Edwards, Shannon Clark.. Gerl Horton. Theresa Waddell. Renee Wyatt. Mack Johnson SECOND: Kim Poole. Tammy Evans, Crystal Bnnegar, Noelle Edwards.. Danah Shaw. Angel Andrews. Lesley Rector. Elaine Fender. Amy Finney. Belinda Bare. Kim Billings. Alicia Absher THIRD Kristy Shelton. Sandie Chandler. Tina Greer, Heather Andrews. Lee Bryan, Arm in Heravi. Donna Crouse. Sylvia Loggins. Lesa Hayes. David Griffin BACK. 8cott Crouse. Jeannie Irwin. Stacy Shepherd. Ashley Doughton. Patrick Dillon, Eric Irwin. John Finney. Darren Gilbert. Steve Brady. Kelly Brady. Jamie Vestal Scott Crouse and Kim BUllngs take a moment from addressing Christmas cards to enjoy the club Christmas party. j’BLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA FBLA I Opening Doors The Future Business Leaders of America is made up of students who are concerned with the numerous job possibili- ties in business related occupations. This club reveals many interesting opportunities to stu- dents, thus helping them to make career choices which are right for them. The Alleghany Chapter has grown from 16 mem- bers last year to 41 this year. The club’s activities include addressing and delivering Christmas cards to the rest homes, selling family portraits, and participating at the district and state com- petitive events. OFFICERS: Scott Crouse, President, John Finney. Vice-president, Amy Finney. Secretary, Elaine Fen der. Reporter, Lesley Rector. Treasurer, Mr Hal Wooten. Mrs Judy Armentrout, Ms Carol Kennedy. Ms. Billye Daniel. Sponsors. FBLA —93 The FHA Christmas party provides members. fun. fellowship, and goodies for the FRONT Mrs Dillon. Lena Billings. Wanda Blevins. Teresa Parsons. Janet Halsey. LeAnn Chapman. Lisa Moxley. Susie Cornette. Jackie Brooks. Mrs McMillan BACK Michelle Farmer. Jackie Royal. Joyce Llneberry. Lisa Nelson. Angela Mu3grove Dawn Linvlllo. Anna Linvlllo. Kathy Brown ki a i’HA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHA FHj Their Future’s In The Making Every year the Future Homemakers of America plan many activities that benefit our community. This year they made the Christmas season bright- er and happier for the residents of Glen Haven Rest Home by singing carols and presenting them homemade Christ- mas cards and fruit. Other service projects have been planned for the year. The club sponsors, Mrs. Betsy Dillon and Mrs. Brenda McMillan took the officers to the district fall leadership confer- ence where they enjoyed a variety of presenta- tions. A mother daughter event is planned for this spring. The sponsors com- plimented the group by stating, “Many of our students are enthusiastic and try very hard to make our club successful.” 94 — FHA Julie Blevins, Kathy Brown, Debbie Atwood, and Jackie Royal check orders for the annual citrus fruit sale. OFFICERS: Angela Musgrove. President, Anna Llnville, Vice president, Mrs. Betsy Dillon, 8ponsor, Mrs Brenda McMillan. Sponsor. Susie Cornette, Treasurer. Jackie Brooks. Reporter. Lisa Moxley, Secretary. Alan Jarvis practices for the tractor driving competition held at Beaver Creek High School this fall. Getting First Hand Experience Like in years before, the Future Farmers of America Club has had a tremendous turnout of young men who have the goal of learning more about the American farming system. This year, the club has a new sponsor, Mr. Vic- tor Mangialetti. He has many hopes for this club and states, “I’m trying to get more chapter com- petition within our dis- trict. Some examples of this competition are a tractor driving contest and a dairy-judging team.” The group participat- ed in a tractor driving contest at Beaver Creek and returned home with fifth place. This spring these young men will visit various dairies in Alleghany County and choose the best one. “They’ve been really strong in dairy judging in the past, and I think it could be one of our strong points in the program,” commented Mr. Mangialetti. The annual FFA cook- out at the end of the year will bring this club’s activities to an end. Several Alleghany students inspect the new tractor that will be used in the tractor driving contest. FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFi FRONT: Mark Caudill. Robbie Hall. Chad Hall. Chad Hamm. Steven Dillon, Jeff Barker. Tony Moxley.. Jeremey Vaughan. Robert Patrick, Kenny Mount. SECOND: Carroll Royal. Lee Bnnegar. Tony Green. Jimmy Hudson. Michael Crouse. Jim Wyatt, David Bright. Ricky Caudill. Mickey Hondrlx. Ronald Sheets. THIRD Mr Manglaletto. Chris Billings, Chris Townsend, Dwayne Bright. David Moxley. Steven Williams. Tracy Todd. Kenneth Dowell. Mack Johnson. Donxuo Presnoll. Judy Fender FOURTH: Mike Ed wards. Brad Wooten. Jeff Spurlln, Jeff Mabe, Ritchie Gentry, Tony Sldden, Richard Taylor, Ricky Iyall. Allan Jarvis, David Brown. OFFICERS: Mike Crouse. President, Mike Edwards. Vice-president. Jim Wyatt. Secretary. Jeff Mabe. Treasurer. Jeff Spurlln. Reporter. Mr Mangialetti. Sponsor. Tony Sldden. Sentinel FFA — 95 OFFICERS Brio Brown. Reportor. Tony Shepherd. president. Olenn Edwards. President (Not plc- Secretary Treasurer. Randy Rector. Vice turod. Mr Walter Leo Hampton Sponsor ) V1CA ELECTRICITY VICA ELECTRICITY VICA ELECTE An Electrifying Experience The VICA Electricity Club consists of eight members and is sponsored by Mr. Walter Hampton. In order for a student to join the Electricity Club, he must be a junior or senior and enrolled in Electricity I or II. It is also suggested that the student take Construc- tion Industry while a sophomore. One of the main projects of this organiza- tion is wiring the house that is built each year by the vocational classes. The annual VICA com- petition is anticipated by the club each year. If a member is a finalist in the wiring event, he gets to compete in the state contest. 96 — Electricity Eric Brown. Mike Maine . Bob Duncan. Terry Halo. Tony Shepherd.Olenn Edwards. Randy Rec tor. Mr Hampton. (Not pictured Larry Andrews ) Glenn Edwards watches as several members of the club repair defective electric motors. Laying The Foundation Because of the first hand knowledge gained in the masonry classes, Alleghany students are better prepared for the world of work. Most of these masonry students belong to the masonry portion of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America which promotes leadership, and character development. Some of their projects include working on the twelfth vocational house and building new bleach- ers for Woodruff Stadium. OFFICERS: Jimmy Tayson. Treasurer. Mitch Cleary. Secretary. Craig Dancy. Parliamentarian. Ricky Fender. President. Bays Mitchell. Vice- president (Not pictured: Mr. James Finney. Sponsor). Mitch Cleary finds that shoveling sand for the concrete has the added benefit of building muscles. flCA MASONRY VICA MASONRY VTCA MASONRY VIGA I______________________________ Putting the final touches on a stone wall are Darren Cranford and Ricky Pender. FRONT: Mr Finney. Paul Fender, Mark hoggins, Vaughan BACK Gary Howell. Craig Dancy. Bays Church. Doug Neugent. Todd Crouse. Mitch Allen Johnson. Raj' Barker. Timmy Caudle. Jeff Mitchell. Ricky Fender. Jimmy Tayson. Lee Cleary. Tommy Moxley Blevins. Graylen Blevins. Michelle France. Kelly VICA Masonry -97 Projects sometimes involve the use of Royall, and Terry Evans work on one the band saw. Craig Wagoner. Carroll of these special projects. One of the pieces of equipment that Randy Hawkins operates It whil students learn to run is the table saw. Mike Farmer looks on. VTCA CARPENTRY VICA CARPENTRY VICA CARPENT Sharp As A Tack It’s more than a job, it’s a work of art. It’s a place where you get satisfac- tion and personal pride out of something you did on your own. In Carpentry, the stu- dents have both planned projects and projects in which students can let their imaginations run wild. They are taught by methods which require direct contact with the materials and equipment about which they learn. These students acquire knowledge in the class- room but apply it in on- the-job type situations through repeated prac- tice of the new skills they gain. For some, Carpentry provides a break in the regular school day. How- ever, for the most part, it provides an invaluable education. 98 — Carpentry FRONT: Chris Taylor. Brad Wooten. Wayne Roark. Tommy Choate. Craig Wagoner. Billy Blevins. Mark Andrews, Chris Finney. Sammy Evans, James Paisley. Mr Foster SECOND: Bruce Sturgill. Randy Hawkins. Stacey Hendrix. Ricky Jones. Mike Farmer. Ritchie Gentry. Roy Scott, Terry Evans. Danny Brooks. Ben Shepherd. Caroll Royall OFFICERS; Ritchie Gentry. President. Billy Blevins. Vice-president. Mark Andrews. Socrotary. Mlko Farmer, Treasurer. (Not pic tured Mr Paul Foster. Sponsor) No Lemons Found Here The Auto Mechanics VICA Club is made up of students enrolled in that class who are in good standing and who have passing grades. Their activities include visit- ing the WHITE VOLVO Plant in Dublin, Virginia and the Gates Rubber Company in nearby West Jefferson. The top two students in this organiz- ation will attend the 1987 VICA talent competition in Hickory. The club sponsor, Mr. Bill Irwin remarked, “VICA students almost always succeed in what- ever they do.” OFFICERS: Dennis Rash. Reporter. Jeff Mabe. President. Tony Greene. Vice-president, Ronnie Berry. Treasurer. (Not pictured: Mr Bill Irwin. Sponsor). Several members of the club work on rebuilding Tree Sigmon's truck. VICA AUTO MECHANICS VICA AUTO MECHANICS VIC Jeff Mabe finds that sometimes you have to get in unusual positions in order to repair a motor. FRONT: Mr Irwin, Dennis Rash. Don Richard- son. Michael Waddell. Marty Wood. SECOND: Jim Wyatt. Jeff Mabe. Doug Pruitt. Doug Spurlin. Ronnie Berry. Tony Greene, Tracy Delp. Lee Brinegar. Richard Taylor. Auto Mechanics — 99 Drawing The Line The American In- dustrial Arts Student Association looks to Miss Johnson to teach them the tricks of the trade in architectural and mechanical draw- ing. This organization provides valuable know- ledge for those planning to pursue a career in this area. Made up of students from Drafting I, II, and III, this club encourages students to work not only with their hands but to reason also. Miss Johnson teaches them to calculate dis- tance, picture their project in its final state, and then exercise what they have learned in order to arrive at a final design. Not only do the mem- bers have to be skillful, they must have a per- sonal interest in the profession in order to to- tally understand what is being taught. Because of this association, Alle- ghany students are ready for further study after graduation. Drafting takes concentration. OFFICERS John Burglss. President. David McCall. Vico president. Danah Shaw. Secretary. Robbie Wyatt. Treasurer, Ms Johnson. Sponsor, Jerry Maines, Sergeant at Arms. Glenn Edwards. Grady Caudill. Parliamentarian ALASA AIASA AIASA AIASA AIASA AIASA AIASA AIA Members of AIASA find that the new Apple computer has enhanced the drafting program. FRONT; Jason Lambert. Anthony Alford. Craig Sexton. Randy Andrews. Russell Hayslett. Bryan Kinsey. SECOND: Kelly Vaughan. Ashley Dough ton. Willie Sue Moxley. Danah Shaw. Amanda Adams. Jerry Maines. Billy Blevins, Jamio Moxley. Ms Johnson BACK John Burglss. Grady Caudill. David McCall. Glenn Ed wards. Tony Shepherd. Robbie Wyatt. Greg Blevins. Jack Wagoner 100 — AIASA FRONT Kelly Vaughan. Grady Caudill. Greg Blevins. Michael Vaughan. Randy Hawkins. Carroll Royal. Amy Howell BACK: Tim Warden. Junior Blevins. Kathy Evans. Jim Wyatt. Marie Wagoner. Craig Wagoner. Kathy Allen. Richie Gentry. Cheryl Harris. Tony Shepherd. Eric Cahn. Glen Edwards. Kurt Jordan. Ruth Wooten. Nancy Toliver. Alleghany buses roll out to begin the safe return of their students. BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIV1 Playing It Safe While the 1986-87 school year has been a successful one, it has also been an extremely safe one on the Alleghany High School buses. Only one major accident was reported during the school year. This record is a result of the administration’s concern for bus safety. Most of the credit, how- ever, must go to the adults and students who have driven the buses through- out the year. Many thanks go to these drivers for their dedication and concern for the students’ safety while operating the buses to and from school over the past months. When the 3:00 bell rings, hundreds of students dash for the buses. 101 — Bus Drivers FRONT: Kathy Andrews, April Crouse. Treva Holloway. Machelle Jolncs. Nancy McGrady. Michelle Reedy. Melanie Neville. Tina Jordan. A'aronlta Alford. SBCOND Shannon Dixon,Tracy Klye. Linea Dixon. Jame9 Moxley. Kurt Jordan. Angle Carloo, Robbie Pruitt. David Jordan. Myron Shelor. Brian Galyean BACK Sonia Shaw, Mr Parsons. Craig Sexton. Michael Vaughn. I-'.v.-lc Atwood, MarK Leath A few Z’s are in order for Michael Vaughan during the December Rock- a-Thon. MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB ] Listen To The Beat Over the past three years, the Music Club has become one of the fastest growing organi- zations at Alleghany. The club’s primary con- cern is to create local in- terest in the area of Fine Arts. They have actively sponsored several musi- cal performances by major college musical ensembles at AHS. A major activity this year has been a group trip to Atlanta, Georgia, to observe theater and musical productions at various fine arts facili- ties. The expenses for this trip were raised through various activities includ- ing a 24-hour “rock-a- thon.” In the future the Music Club hopes to become even more active in the promotion of the Fine Arts. OFFICERS 8onJ Shaw, Secretary Treasurer. Kathy Andrews. Repo rterHisto nan. Angie Carloo. President. David Jordan. Vice-president. Mr Par son. Sponsor Machelle Jolnes and Renee McMillan rock the night away (above right). Some members manage a weary smile after their marathon weekend (right). 102 — Music Club Making grand perfor- mances in front of large crowds is nothing new to the AHS choir. This year, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jeff Parsons, this group has performed at Hanes Mall, at a Christ- mas concert, and at a On A High Note Spring concert. Along with their busy schedule, they have added the goals of buy- ing new robes and per- forming at more civic organizations. Mr. Parsons com- mented, “We have a nice blend of voices. We’re look- ing to get off the risers more and add movement. We hope that our audi- ences will grow in size also. The choir has a promising future and is a definite asset at Alleghany High School.” SPONSOR: Jeff Parsons The Christmas Assembly is always highlighted by the performance of the choir. Here they present a medley of Christmas carols. JHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CH Choir — 103 “Silent Night is presented by Rodney Billings, Robbie Pruitt, David Jordan, and Brian Galyean. Rodney Billings BACK. James Moxley. Melanie Neville, Robbie Pruitt. Frank Sampson. David Jordan. Brian Qalyoan. Michael Vaughan. Donny McCall. Craig Sexton. FRONT; Chris Norris. Dana Qrcone. Tracy Kyle. 8tephanle Shew. Rhonda Anders. Trcva Hollo- way. Machollo Joine8. Bonmo Jones. SECOND: Brenda Perry. Shannon Royall. Jackie Billings, A'aronlta Alford, Beth Thomas. Carolyn Pordue. Jane Parsons. THIRD Margaret Bare. Lisa Halsey. Michelle Reedy. Nancy McOrady. Tammy Crouse. Sabrina Bugalskt. Sheryl Andrews. It’s More Than Just The Sound Of Music Under the direction of Mr. Jeff Parsons, a re- cent college graduate and a former AHS stu- dent, the Band and Music Department have con- tinued the tradition of excellence at Alleghany. The months of hard work and practice resulted in a successful year for all students involved in both programs. The band’s marching season began during the week of July 28 — August 1 with the annual band camp. During this time, these students began practicing the dif- ficult and challenging field show that would win them success at three band festivals, as well as success with the fans during halftime of the varsity football games. After weeks of diligent practice, the marching band attended three fes- tivals during October and November. Al- though the band gave two excellent perfor- mances at Elkin and Burlington, its most im- pressive showing was at Independence, Virginia. Awards included first place drum major and flag corp, second place drum line awards and a Division I rating. The Concert Band also captured favorable reac- tions at its perfor- mances. With only six seniors graduating, the band has high hopes for next year. BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND B BAND OFPICRR8 Elizabeth Irwin, Secretary'' Treasurer. Kim Rollins. Reporter. Brian Galyean. Librarian BACK Mr Jett Parsons. Director. Michael Vaughan. President. David Jordan. Vice- president (above right). MARCHING BAND. Kathy Andrews. Sonja Shaw. Michelle Reedy. Mr Parsons. Kim Rollins.' Patrick Dillon. Shannon Dixon. Sabrina Davis. Michelle Cranford. SECOND Machelle Jolnes. Michael Vaughan, Brian Galyean. Joel Parmer. Elizabeth Irwin. Myron Shelor. Mark Leath. David Atwood, Kurt Jordan. Angle Carico BACK: Heather Andrews. Eric Irwin, Chris Norris. James Moxley. Llnea Dixon. Robbie Pruitt. David Woodle. Pat McMillan. Graylen Blevins. David Jordan. Tina Jordan. Kelly Brady. Jenny Llneberry. Julie Lambert. Renee McMillan PEP BAND Kathy Andrews. Michael Vaughan. Michelle Reedy. Angle Carico, David Jordan. Kim Rollins. Julie Lambert. Sabrina Davis. Michelle Craford SECOND Brian Galyean. Kelly Brady. Graylen Blevins. Pat McMillan. Tina Jordan. Mark Leath. Robbie Pruitt, Myron 8helor. Joel Parmer. Eric Irwin. David Atwood. Kurt Jordan. THIRD Shannon Dixon, Machelle Jolnes. Llnea Dixon. Jamea Moxley. Mr. Parsons BACK David Woodle. Greg Blevins The AHS Marching Band leaves the a blue ribbon performance that field at Independence, Virginia, after earned them a Division I rating. DRUM MAJORS: Kim Rollins, Patrick Dillon KTD BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAN] The Auxiliary Corp adds a flare of Another top-notch show is presented color to a field show (above center), by the marching unit (above). � - .A A - In order to prepare for their next breather at a varsity football game number, the Pep Band takes a short (left). BAUD BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND BAND B Band camp ... football season ... Mr. Parsons arrives ... Elkin ... pizza sales ... starting over one more time ... Burlington ... tough practices ... trip to Murphy ... Christmas parade ... on top of the world ... Christmas season ... end of marching season ... All-State Band Clinic ... Spring Concert... graduation ... tears. HOMECOMING — 1986 Leanne Gentry — Maid of Honor Homecoming Queen — Paula Smith Homecoming — 107 IN A TRADITIONAL MANNER Congratulations are in order for the Junior Representative Shannon court after halftime (above). Royal Escort — Nathanael Dixon Leanne Gentry receives roses from Miss Trojan 1985 Ronda Benge (right). Junior Representative — Kim Rollins Escort — Andrew Howell (below). Senior Representative — Leanne Gentry Escort — Randy Andrews (right). Senior Representative — Paula Smith Escort — Kenny Smith (below). Homecoming week is a much anticipated event in the school year and is sponsored and coordi- nated by the cheer- leaders and their spon- sors. The planning for this week long celebra- tion begins days before the actual date of home- coming. One of the highlights is the crowning of the new Miss Trojan. The en- tire student body votes on the selection of the queen. First, nomi- nations are made in homeroom for girls out of each respective class. Then all classes vote on the nominations, and the two students with the highest tally are named to the court. Then several days before Homecoming night, students vote on the queen and maid of honor. At halftime the eight young ladies and their escorts shown on these pages were presented to the audience. Finally, LeAnn Gentry was named Maid of Honor and Paula Smith was crowned Queen bringing to end another memo- rable week. 108 — Homecoming Freshman Representative — Tina Greer Escort — David Woodie (above). The Homecoming crowd catches footballs thrown at halftime (above). Members of the court watch the football game before halftime begins (far left). Sophomore Representative — Teresa Mabe Escort — Darrin Bottomley (below). Members of the court (left to right) are Missy Recchio, Tina Greer, Julie Blevins, Kim Rollins, Teresa Mabe, Paula Smith, Leanne Gentry, and Shannon Royal (middle left). Paula Smith takes her traditional ride after the crowning (left). Freshman Representative — Missy Recchio Escort — John Burgiss (below). Homecoming — 109 Karon Worrell is shown moments after being crowned as the new queen. The honor of Miss Congeniality was awarded to Tina Andrews. The 1986 Miss Alleghany Pageant contestants (left to right) are: Karen Truitt, Teresa Mabe, Glenna Overbay, Melissa Williams, Tina Andrews. Laura Griffin, Karon Worrell, Lynn Hudson, Teresa Osborne.Mary Alice Sturgill, Michelle France. Cindy Brlnegar, and Karen Richardson. Thirteen countries are represented by the colorful costumes worn by the contestants in the opening number. These costumes depict the theme “Around the World with Beauty. 110 — Miss Alleghany MISS ALLEGHANY For the first time since its origination, the Jour- nalism class sponsored the Miss Alleghany High School pageant. The theme of the pageant was “Around the World with Beauty.” Several changes were made in the format. The talent portion of the presenta- tion was eliminated and a physical fitness rou- tine added. After many hours of practice, decorating, and waiting, the big night finally arrived. On the evening of May 3, 1986, thirteen girls waited anxiously to see who would be crowned the new queen. The judges chose a senior, Karon Worrell, to receive the crown. First runner-up honors went to Teresa Osborne, second runner- up was Mary Alice Sturgill, and third runner-up was Laura Griffin. Non-finalist awards were given for each area of competition. They in- cluded Cindy Brinegar for interview, Tina Andrews for physical fit- ness, Melissa Williams in the “It’s Me” competi- tion, Karen Richardson for evening gown, and Michelle France for the best creative costume. The Miss Congeniality Award, voted on by the contestants, went to Tina Andrews. After much ex- citement the night came to an end until the next year when a new Miss Alleghany would be named. The physical fitness routine gives the Judges a chance to observe each contestant’s stamina and coordination. Pictured left to right are the finalists: Laura Griffin — third runner-up, Karon Worrell — Miss Alleghany, Teresa Osborne first runner-up. and Mary Alice Sturgill — second runner-up. Miss Alleghany — 111 J R 0 T C LD3's: Billy NUo. Rodney Blltngs. Bonnie Jones. Roy Scott BACK Paul Pender. Tim Combs. Brian Roberts. Preston Abshor (upper right). LD2's: Bradley Perry. Anthony Nen, Armin Hcravi, Fredrick Brown. Calvin Buchanon. Jody Boyer. SECOND: Margaret Bare. Beverly Brown. A'aronlla Alford. Dwayne Washington. Mike Parmer. Tommy Pollard. BACK Bruce Sturgill. Russell Hayslott. Brenda Perry. Chris Buslc, Tdby McCaskill. Konneth Richardson. Jerry Roten (lower right). Tim Combs doesn’t mind that uniform, especially at the Mili- Donna Parks and Debbie tary Ball. Maines can’t resist a man in R JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JRO1: 112 — JROTC ARMY JROTC — Be All You Can Be AHS JROTC cadets continued their activi- ties this school year. During the summer, 15 cadets attended summer camp at Fort Bragg where they rapelled, negotiated obstacle courses, fired machine guns, and tried other military skills. As the school year began, 50 cadets took a four-day visitation trip to Fort Bragg. While there, they observed military training and learned about the day- to-day life in the Army. The cadets took part in several other activi- ties. The rifle team competed at ASU and in several postal matches. The color guard per- formed at all home foot- ball and basketball games. Other cadets trekked off in search of high adven- ture and a ranger’s beret by spelunking, rapelling, and other outdoor ac- tivities. JROTC also held the first Military Ball. All who attended held it to be one of the more mem- orable nights of the school year. This organization is one of the more active in the school; they never shirk their duties. SPONSORS and LD4’s: Mtyor Gene McKinney. Eric Cahn. Thomas Woodie. Sergeant Carl Ayers Presenting the colors at a home basketball game are Rodney Billings, Michael Neri, and Anthony Neri. LDl'8: Lisa Nelson, Linda LaRue, Michael Neri, Enga Choate. Rebeoca Scott. John Washington. Derrick Galyoan SECOND Regina Cox, Charlene Blevins. Carolyn Pruitt. Rhonda Sturgill. Joyoe Lineborry. Mark Caudill. Audio Bldndgo. Stevon Shupe. THIRD David Moxley. Doug Perry. Dana Brown, Tommy Brooks. Wendy Hill. Chad Hamm. Jeffery Ward BACK Patty Wagoner. Valorle Brown, Debbie Maines, Greg Adams. Marty Jewell. Roger Billings. Chuck Wagoner. ! JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC JROTC J JROTC — 113 A Look Into The Future At Alleghany, the Ex- plorer Scouts Program is an organization with one basic purpose: career awareness. People with different employ- ment backgrounds dis- cuss career opportuni- ties with the Explorers each month. For ex- ample, a highway patrol- man recently discussed law enforcement careers with the members. Hope- fully, this will help these young people to choose the right career. In order to be in Ex- plorer Scouts, one does not have to be in JROTC, although it is sponsored by the cadets. It is also a social club with several gatherings throughout the year. The Explorer Scouts combine a serious pur- pose with some enjoy- able activities to provide a needed organization. FRONT. Valorle Brown. Charlene Blevins. Rebecca Scott, Regina Cox. Cathy Sowlnskl. Missy Sheets. Bruce 8turgill, Brenda Perry. Margaret Bare SECOND: Kenneth Richardson. Bradley Caldwell. A'aronita Alford. Dana Brown. Beverly Brown. Frederick Brown. Preston Absher. Tommy Pollard. BACK: Thomas Woodle. Chris Buslc. Tim Combs. Tommy Brooks. Russell Hayslett. Marty Jewel. Audie Eldrldge, Eric Cahn. Rapelling is one of the activities avail- able to the members of the Explorer Scouts. EXPLORER SCOUTS EXPLORER SCOUTS EXPLORER SC OPF1CERS: Frederick Brown. President. Thomas Woodle. Tim Combs. Co-Vice prosidents, Tommy Pollard. Secretary. Chris Buslc. Treasurer (Not pictured: Major McKinney, Sponsor). One of the activities sponsored by the Explorer Scouts is having a guest speaker visit the meeting and discuss career opportunities with the organization. Patrolman Rodney Burleson answers questions pertain- ing to jobs in the law enforcement area. 114 — Explorer Scouts Chief Marshal Sheila Miller Co-Chief Christian Dysart Making The Grade Burning the midnight oil is nothing new to this outstanding group of young people. An incred- ible number of hours per day are spent in studying and completing assign- ments. By being named a marshal, a student not only knows that he is one of the top ten students in the class but will also have the honor of assisting with gradu- ation. A vast amount of A’s and B’s have been earned in order to be recognized as the best of the best. Giving up a special date or staying up past midnight in order to gain some extra hours is nothing new to these juniors. They know they must make sacrifices which will enable them to squeeze in some extra study time. In addition, part-time jobs, sports, and extracurricular activities make heavy demands on time. As one junior com- mented, “I didn’t study hard just to be named a marshal. It was a complete honor and surprise to me.” Why do they do it? There are many reasons including a true interest in learning and expand- ing their education, fu- ture college careers, and potential job opportuni- ties. Burning the mid- night oil does have its re- wards. JUNIOR MARSHALS JUNIOR MARSHALS JUNIOR MAI Junior Marshals — 115 FRONT: Lisa Truitt, Sheila Millar. Jennifer Bledsoe, Shannon Roy all. Karen Richardson, Sonia Shaw BACK Chris Wood, Preston Absher, Travis Sturgill, Christian Dysart. WORKING THEIR WAY UP The underclassmen at Alleghany are not favored by the upperclassmen. Students spend hours dreaming of the time when they will become seniors. How- ever each class is unique. Every year the juniors work diligently to prepare a prom that will last in the minds of each seniors for many years to come. Next down the ladder of seniority is the sophomore class. These students find they are fac- ing greater responsibilities. It is the period in which most teenagers turn sixteen and get their driver’s license. The freshman year is the time when individuals can fake inno- cence and get away with it. The ex- pression “stupid freshmen” is probably used at least once a day throughout the year. They are the ones that face pressiore to adapt to a new and bigger place and a dif- ferent atmosphere. Underclassmen are just biding their time until its time for them to be seniors. They are the founda- tion of Alleghany High School. They hold the candle that lights the path of the future. A feeling of nostalgia prevails throughout the school on Fifties Day during Homecoming week. Dressed in the “Happy Days” fashion are under- classmen Lisa Truitt, Julie Fender, Sonja Shaw, and Stacy Shepherd. Lynn Brooks assignment under Eller finish a special of Ms. Daniel. Underclassmen — 117 ONE TO GO The best part of being a junior? We asked some juniors what they thought and many answers were the same. One of the most occurring answers was, “only one year to go.” Others thought that getting a class ring was important, as well as participating in varsity sports. And, finally, the junior-senior prom is the highlight for many. The junior-senior prom was a memorable moment for many Juniors, like Tlsh Vaughn and her date. Preston Absher Rhonda Anders Tim Anders Michelle Andrews Sarah Andrews Sheryl Andrews Teresa Arnold Debra Atwood Connie Barnes Dwight Bedsaul Lisa Billings Rodney Billings Jennifer Bledsoe Edwin Blevins Jeff Blevins Wanda Blevins Dwayne Bobbitt Steve Brady David Bright Wesley Brinegar 118 — Juniors Junior class officers are (left to right) Shannon Royall. Secretary. Billy Washington. Treasurer, and Donna Parks, Vice-president. Not pictured is Tim Anders. President. Preston Absher finds that there is time to smile at JROTC camp (above). A question is cleared up for Treva Holloway by Mr. Parsons (left). Karen Brinegar Danny Brooks Kathy Brown Chris Busic Bill Carpenter Darlene Caudill Preston Caudill Timothy Caudill Michelle Clifton Tim Combs Sherry Cox Paula Cranford Bobby Crouse Lori Crouse Tammy Crouse Todd Crouse Robin Dalton Linea Dixon Shannon Dixon Ashley Doughton Juniors — 119 Tammy Dowell Darrell Duncan Bob Duncan Christian Dysart Kent Easter Darrell Edwards Lisa Edwards Carolyn Eller Barbie Evans Sammy Evans Terry Evans Stephanie Farmer Paul Fender Chris Finney Darren Gilbert Tanya Greene Terry Hale Lisa Halsey Patrice Halsey Staci Hendrix Playing practical Jokes Is a favorite way for Kim Wyatt, Staci Hendrix, and Kathy Smith to spend their free time after school. Juniors line up to unload the dough- nuts off the Krispy Kreme truck. Proceeds from this sale help fund the prom (right). 120 — Juniors Clifford Hodge Treva Holloway Jamie Hopson Andrew Howell Carroll Howell Gary Howell Angela Hubbard Jeannie Irwin Allen Johnson Jeff Johnson Penny Johnson Machell Jolnes Bonnie Jones Brlen Kinsey Anna Linville Mark Loggins Mechelle Luffman David Maines Michael Maines Sheila Miller TIME OUT “What time are band. Some showed moneymaker was sell- you going home an interest in lead- ing Krispy Kreme after school?” How ership by joining Doughnuts. many times have clubs and organiza- Last year I you heard this ques- tions. thought about all tion? Many juniors “The 3:02 bell was the fun we would have not known the never the end of my have decorating. luxury of spending day. There was al- Now I have to think a quiet afternoon at ways football prac- about all the money home watching the tice to go to,” said we need to raise,” soaps. Darren Gilbert. said class treasurer, Staying busy was Christian Dysart Billy Washington. part of being a added, “My junior Selling those junior. Besides the year has been a kil- doughnuts wasn’t usual workload of ler so far. I usually too difficult, but it homework and don’t get home until was time consum- tests, these in- after 7:00.” ing. After they were dustrious students The activity that sold and everyone took time out for took up a big part of relaxed, the job was other things. Some the juniors’ time not over. It was time played sports while was fund raising for to deliver. others were in the the prom. The main Juniors — 121 CHANGES NEEDED? A number of juniors were asked “What are some of the changes you would like to see when you become a senior?” A variety of responses were given. A majority of the class requested that the senior lockers be moved back to their original loca- tion. Many juniors would like the priv- ilege of leaving school during their lunch period or even extending it. Other “seniors-to- be” prefer to live without the hall pass. If the time between classes was lengthened, teachers would not be faced with so many requests for a restroom pass. Karen Brinegar was among the few that would like for the administration to bring back the smoking area. What do you think of these suggestions? Diane Montgomery Tammy Moxley Tommy Moxley Willi Sue Moxley Angela Musgrove Doug Neugent Billy Nilo Chris Norris Donna Parks Terry Parsons James Pasley Brenda Perry Billy Joe Poole Stephen Post Brett Profflt Prank Promt Dermis Rash Michelle Reedy Don Richardson Karen Richardson 122 — Juniors The lunch period Is a definite point of controversy for many members of the Junior class. Mechelle Luffinan and Penny Johnson enjoy the morning break (left). Stephanie Farmer can attest that bake sales are profitable at AHS. ! Allen Roberts Brian Roberts Sandra Roberts Susan Robertson Kim Rollins Shannon Royall Jamie Rutherford Jimmy Rutherford Christine Saddler Jamie Scott Roy Scott Craig Sexton Sonia Shaw Ben Sheperd Stacy Shepherd Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Kenny Smith Marianne Smithour Lisa Sparks Juniors — 123 Sara Spurlin Bruce Sturgill Travis Sturgill Pam Tate Tim Townsend Lisa Truit Kelly Vaughn Tish Vaughan Connie Waddell Michael Waddell Christine Walker Amy Warren Billy Washington Chris Wood SPILLING OVER v Locker (n) — a chest, closet, com- partment, drawer, etc., usually of metal, which can he fastened with a lock, used for individual or specific use. Locker (n) — a compartment, usu- ally not large enough, that a stu- dent calls his own, in which books, papers, clothes, food, notebooks, and more books are kept among other “un- identifiable ob- jects.” Every year, stu- dents vow to keep a clean, organized, neat locker in order to avoid being late to class; a locker kept so well, that when it is opened, piles of whatever you don’t want can’t tumble out all over the floor; a locker, which doesn’t prove the theory of sponta- neous generation for biology class; a locker that you can actually find things in. However, year after year, lockers become so persona- lized it’s amazing. The right amount of wadded paper or sweaters and jack- ets from last year give it just the right touch. Face it: lock- ers are only in use 180 days a year, so why ruin this ac- quaintance with neatness? So, if you worry about what people might say if they see your lockers, DON’T! 124 — Juniors Marty Wood Jay Woodruff Claynena Wooten Kim Wyatt Even though they are Juniors, Jamie and Jimmy Rutherford 8till manage to confuse many of their teachers (far left). Several juniors check out a dis- play on college day. Jeanne Irwin practices a “slight of hand” with Ashley Doughton ( above). The perils of an overcrowded locker are illustrated by Steve Brady and Dwayne Washington (left). A favorite place after school is the snack area in the lobby. A quick remedy is in order from these students when a machine takes their money but doesn't deliver the goodies. Juniors — 125 ONE DOWN What’s a sopho- more to do — still spurned by the juniors and seniors as a vile underclass- men and oh-too-cool to be seen with a freshman? Sophomores still face many questions and uncertainties in their second year of high school. Many are begin- ning to find their niche, whether it is in activities, sports, or academics. How- ever, with time and experience, the class of 1989 will take its place in the history of AHS. Amanda Adams Greg Adams A’aronlta Alford Edward Andrews Adam Bare Dean Billings Jackie Billings Lorie Billings Donny Blevins Graylen Blevins Julie Blevins Jamie Bobbitt Jody Boyer Beth Brinegar Jackie Brooks Jeannie Brooks Jennifer Brooks Lynn Brooks Beverly Brown Dana Brown David Brown Fredrick Brown Marlene Bryan Calvin Buchanan 126 — Sophomores Serving as sophomore class officers are (left to right) Nathanel Dixon, President, Danah Shaw, Secretary, and John Finney. Vice-President (far left). Not pictured is Julie Richardson. Treasurer. Fifties Day during Homecoming week gives Calvin Buchanan and Frederick Brown a chance to look cool (left). Arm in Heravi finds that teamwork Is important during summer camp at Ft. Bragg. Sabrina Bugielski Christine Carpenter Ricky Caudle Casey Chapman Chris Choate John Choate Susie Cornett Greg Crouse Doug Dancy Steve Davis Patrick Dillon Nathanael Dixon Cathy Dowell Angie Duncan Janet Edwards Lee Eldridge Michael Farmer Julie Fender John Finney Stacy France Greg Gambill Brian Gentry Dana Greene Janet Halsey Sophomore — 127 Nora Hamm Lee Harris Jerry Hart Jimmy Hash Lesa Hayes Bussell Hayslett Mickey Hendrix Armin Heravi Wendy Hill Jeff Hincher Lori Hirschy Sandy Hodge Debbie Huffman Eric Irwin Alan Jarvis Chris Johnson Dana Joines Johnny Joines Tina Jordan Burton Kennedy Joe Kennedy Jason Lambert Joyce Lineberry Sylvia Loggins DEGRADATION “Clear your desk, please, and take out a sheet of paper.” These words strike fear in the heart of the average student; they know it is time for a pop quiz. That chapter everyone was supposed to read or those notes the class was sup- posed to take sud- denly are coming back to haunt these unprepared stu- dents. At first panic sets in as students try to cram in the two minutes before the quiz starts. This, needless, to say is a hopeless task. Many students feel pop quizzes show exact- ly what they know and not what can be memorized. After the shock wears off, most stu- dents start worry- ing about how a low grade will affect their six weeks aver- age. While some soph- omores such as Sylvia Loggins do not mind these sur- prises because “some of them are easy,” others detest them, as explained by Lynn Brooks who says, “Pop quizzes stink.” Glenna Overbay hopes a few minutes of study is good insur- ance against a pop quiz. 128 — Sophomores Jennifer Lundy Teresa Mabe Donny McCall Toby McCaskill Doug McMillan Patrick McMillan Renee McMillan James A. Moxley James R. Moxley Kim Moxley Nesie Musgrove Anthony Neri Penny Nichols Travis Osborne Glenna Overbay Mark Parsons Sarah Parsons Teresa Parsons Bradley Perry Angie Petty Sherry Poe Tommy Pollard Jimmy Poole Thomas Poole The Winston-Salem Journal provides Penny Nichols and Cathy Dowell a chance to catch up on the national and state news for the Current Events class (left). Sophomores — 129 Teresa Mabe portrays the country of Africa in the 1986 Miss Alleghany Pageant. The synthesizer, as played by Eric Irwin, adds a new dimension to the marching band. Carolyn Pruitt Amy Reynolds Julie Richardson Kenneth Richardson Jerry Roten Jackie Royal Prank Sampson Dan ah Shaw Jamie Sheets Linda Sheets Missy Sheets Stephanie Shew Tony Sidden Michael Simons Raymond Smith Michael Sprinkle Scott Stoker Beth Sturdivant Kenneth Tate Chris Taylor Michelle Upchurch Jamie Vestal Beverly Waddell Jeff Ward 130 — Sophomores THE MAGIC HUMBER IS SIXTEEN When a student becomes 16, it’s a big moment in his or her life because it signals DRIVER’S LI- CENSE. For months, sophomores dream of the big day and what they will do once that important document is in their hands. Listed below are some of the plans being made by soon-to-be AHS drivers. Kim Moxley: “Go to town and party hard.” Lori Crouse: “Go to the ‘big town’ of Sparta and cruise.” Amy Reynolds is anticipating the big day. John Finney: “Run off in the ditch.” Debbie Huffman: “Get a speeding ticket.” Dana Joines: “Enter a drag race at Elk Creek.” Mark Parsons: “Go to town and cruise and pick up some foxy chicks.” In five years, these people may give us completely different answers as to the first thing they actually did when they first got their license. It would be interesting just to see how they felt on the big day. We’ll just have to wait and see. Dwayne Washington Melissa Williams Robin Williams Adam Woodel Chris Wyatt These sophomores have appropriated their own table at lunch just as many of their classmates have. Sophomores — 131 THE BRIGHTER SIDE As students pro- ceed from elemen- tary school to high school, there are many changes that take place. Some are bad, but most are good. These fresh- men show us the bright side of AHS. Joel Farmer tells us that he likes the teachers better while Poss Hamm thinks everything is great, especially the freedom as com- pared to elementary school. “During lunch you can go anywhere you want. I just like every- thing,” says Poss. However, Tammy Moxley is already looking ahead to being a senior. The variety of classes rank high on Jane Robertson’s favorites while Iva Sue Smith likes the activities offered here. It seems that the majority of new students enjoy high school. Alicia Absher Denise Absher Catherine Alley Angel Andrews Heather M. Andrews Heather S. Andrews Shelia Andrews David Atwood Gilbert Bane Jeff Barker Carol Barnes Michelle Bateman Brooke Bennett Cheryl Billings Christopher Billings Jonathan Billings Lenna Billings Roger Billings Jamie Blevins Sharlene Blevins Daren Bottomley Sherill Bottomley Kelly Brady Dwayne Bright Crystal Brinegar Tommy Brooks Valori Brown Lee Bryan Chris Cardwell Mitch Carpenter Russ Carpenter Mark Caudill Sandie Chandler Enga Choate Darin Church Kenny Church Marty Cochran Crystal Cox Regina Cox Michelle Cranford April Crouse Bonnie Crouse 132 — Freshman Jeremy Vaughn and Dwayne Bright do their part for the football team by selling programs at the varsity games (left). Freshmen class officers are (left to right) Denise Absher, Vice-president, Missy Recchio, President, Sandie Chandler, Treasurer, and April Crouse, Secretary (far left). Brad Crouse Lorie Crouse Clifton Dalton Bryan Davis Sabrina Davis Tammy Davis Stephen Dillard Kenneth Dowell Carol Edwards Dana Edwards Noelle Edwards Audie Eldridge J.C. Eldridge Devia Eller Joel Farmer Michelle Farmer Judy Fender Brad Finney Brian Galyean Derrick Galyean Andrew Gibbons Tonya Glascoe Tina Greer David Griffin Robert Hall Chad Ham Michael Hamm Susanne Hampton Rex Hart Rocky Hash Daniel Hodges Geri Horton Susan Howell Jimmy Hudson Bobby Huffman Travis Hunt Marty Jewell Chucky Johnson Mark Johnson Mack Johnson Karen Joines Tracy Kyle Freshmen — 133 Even with a short lunch period. Bryan Davis and Mark Johnson find time to discuss the morning’s events with their friends (right). With a new schedule to adapt to Joel Farmer and Myron Shelor study whenever and wherever they can (below). Julie Lambert Linda Larue Mark Leath Jenny Lineberry Bridgette LinviUe Ricky Lyall Kevin Mabe Debbie Maines James Maines Daniel McMillan Christie Miller Kenny Mount David Moxley Lisa Moxley Tammy Moxley Tony Moxley Michelle Murphy Lisa Nelson Michael Neri Melanie Neville Franklin Nichols Mack Osborne Junior Parsons Robert Patrick Bonita Perry Doug Perry Ricky Perry Sammy Perry Karen Phipps Billy Poole Stevie Poole Melissa Poole Michelle Poole Ronnie Presnell Darrin Presnell Robert Pruitt Missy Recchio Lisa Reeves Leslie Reinhardt Joann Roberts Jane Robertson Rebecca Scott 134 — Freshman IT’S NOT EASY A typical day of a freshman can often be considered as World War III. When we see a trail of papers in midair, we know that some freshmen, who desperately needs a Trapper Keeper, is racing his way to his next class. If we see shavings of a pencil, we know he is whiz- zing through a test Leslie Reinhardt takes being a freshman in stride. that is foreign to him. When we see a huddle in the lobby that resembles the Green Pay Packers, we know it’s just the freshmen. When we see a freshman run- ning down the hall, looking over his shoulder, we can usually conclude that a furious teacher or insane senior is hot on his trail. This is one of a typical freshman’s better days! Not pictured Mike Crouse Jennifer Shaw Kandi Sheets Ronald Sheets Marlena Sexton Myron Shelor Kristy Shelton Stephen Shupe Kevin Sidden Donna Simpson Dwight Smith Iva Sue Smith Shelli Smith Cathy Sowinski Rhonda Sturgill Ricky Tate Tracy Todd Chris Townsend Brenda Trivett Jeremy Vaughn Theresa Waddell Chuck Wagoner Patty Wagoner John Washington Nelson Weaver Shane Williams Steven Williams David Woodie James Woodruff Waynette Wright Renee Wyatt A student’s stamina is put to the test in Mr. Cornette’s physical edu- cation class. Freshman 135 136 — Advertisements FINANCING THE 1987 TROJAN The process of an advertising purchase becoming a reality is a long one. First a personal visit must be paid by a member of the staff to each business. Many times this entails giving up free time to travel to Independence, Galax, Elkin, Wilkesboro, and Jefferson. After the ad has been purchased, the bill must be typed and mailed, receipts written, and finally the money balanced out. Then each individual ad must be drawn up, typed, and proofread. This long process requires about 12 weeks of tedious working and planning on the part of the staff. The final layouts are handled by Janie Cook and Melissa Crouse, Advertising Managers. Ms. Daniel is in charge of these 60 odd pages that help finance each yearbook. Without the support of the Sparta merchants and the busi- nesses in the surrounding areas, each yearbook would cost approx- imately one third more than each student pays. A special thank you goes to each advertiser for your investment in the 1987 TROJAN. The 1987 TROJAN is made possible by the support of the Alleghany County Chamber of Commerce and merchants in Sparta and the surrounding areas. Not only do many Sparta stores advertise in the TROJAN, but they also hire Alleghany students, such as Melissa Logglns. for part-time and coopera- tive Jobs. Advertisements — 137 -ROlANVlfcW, CHOPPING CENTER 1 South Main , St. Sparta. NC 16 Great Stores For Your Shopping Pleasure! BEN FRANKLIN THE PIZZERA CHARLES'S MENS WEAR RITE AID DISCOUNT DRUG THE KITCHEN VILLAGE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MILES INC. THE PATIO VILLAGE FLORIST GIFT SHOP VILLAGE FURNITURE WHITE STAR DISCOUNT VILLAGE SHOE INN FIRST CITIZENS BANK HIS OURS HAIR CREATIONS LOWES FOODS THE FRONT PORCH VILLAGE ANTIQUES A PROJECT OF MILES COMPANIES 138 — Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of ’87! Trojan Village Shopping Center Sparta, N.C. Phone 372 - 8885 Hours Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m. Specializing in Dally Lunch Buffet r v r TWIN CITY CHEVROLET CO., INC. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE Sales Service Parts Body Shop West Jefferson, N.C. Telephone (919) 704-2880 “HOME OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE” Tim Long Jay Eller Stan Elliott Larry Shepherd Carl Johnson Gajy Gambll) Samuel Halsey, President Y J Y Nautilus Sports Medical Industries, Inc. FITNESS FOR YOUR FUTURE Compliments of Nautilus P.O. Box 160 Independence, VA 24348 V J 140 — Advertisements Court Reporting Services (919) 359-2289 RAMONA J. CROUSE P. O. BOX 110. LAUREL SPRINGS. N.C. 28644 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987! v. r j CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Sparta, North Carolina 28675 Quality Service Phone 372-4949 Advertisements — 141 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, CLASS OF ’87! TELEPHONE 372-551© AREA CODE ©I© EDMUND I ADAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW P O. BOX ©7- 121 EAST DOUCHTON ST SPARTA. NORTH CAROLINA 2A675 CONGRATO LATIONS JANE WE LOVE YOU! LOVE, DEWEY, MARIE, and BETH — Advertisements YOU CAN WIN WITH KNOWLEDGE AT WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE CERTIFICATE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE TRANSFER and CONTINUING EDUCATION V TJ ESCCM LNTYCOLLEGE 919 667-7136 P.Q. Box 120 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 V J ---------------------------A im New A rri River I ILLI Artisans, inc. In The Old School House P'ney Creek. North Carolina 28663 Manufacturers of Custom Wool Rugs Piney Creek School Rd V____________________________ -------------------------- SERVISTAR. Farmers’ Hardware And Implement Company Quality Hardware and Lower Prices Frigidaire Appliances Servistar Paints Maytag Appliances Phone 372-8990 Sparta North Carolina Frigidaire ______________________________J __________________________J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 k CLARKNCK CLARA CROl'SK Owners U Pt (jU tJastaotis High Fashions and Quality Merchandise Affordable Prices 14 kt Cold P C). Box 491 Sparta, NC 28675 Phone 919 372-4191 Shop 372-4852 J 144 — Advertisements ;0 4°; 7 n 0° i° A 1 o nc 4 ,, X gXx XO « o V gS 0 b o 0 P gP ra . XL O (10 Y a rr ° - v v M A rtS xX,© x(iV %XP Ad 6 On x • d N.C. J3C 5 372-50 iX -J ■ X' rpos . oo XK ' d 'V V I A$i £. £j£jl 146 — Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEGHANY BEAUTY SHOP JONES ST. SPARTA. NC 372-4340 I_______________________________________) E D BUCK CARICO (919) 657-3471 RT. 1 BOX 19A HIGHWAY 18 ENNICE. N.C. 28623 B S Cleaners Laundry ( ' Swenk Construction Co.__________ P.O. Box 793 ______ Sparta, NC 28675__________________________ (919)372 8783 East Whitehead Street 372-4143 Authorized Builder A S BUILDING SYSTEMS. INC. Duane A. Swenk Preetdenl v_________________y _________________y r HAMBURGERS ■ 4 Oj DRAFT BEER OGLE’S SANDWICH SHOPPE 121 INDEPENDENCE AVE-INDEPENDENCE. VA PHONE • 703-773-3662 SHORT ORDERS BREAKFAST r r FORD Choate Motor Company P.O. Box 128 Phone: 372-8992 Sparta North Carolina SPECIALTY VEHICLES w H MURPHY’S INC. P.O BOX 25 ROARING GAP. NORTH CAROLINA 28668 Ford Cars, Sales and Trucks, Service MURPHY S SPECIALTY VEHICLES GARAGE BODY SHOP PHONE (919) 363-2842 (919) 363-2478 The Best-Built American Cars And Trucks Are Built “Ford-Tough” v_________________j _________________y Advertisements — 147 r r Compliments of Richard L. Doughton Attorney At Law Congratulations Class of ’87 Dr. Ron Key and Janet Key v_________________ v________________J f A ---------------- Compliments of Arnold L. Young P.A. Attorney At Law BLEVINS WORK SHOP, INC. Complete Line of Building Supplies G.E. Mqjor Appliances Roaring Gap, N.C. 28668 Glade Valley (919) 363-2216 N.C. 28627 (919) 363-2217 Galax, Va (706) 236-8171 V________________J ________________J 148 — Advertisements V. r MINK PONTIAC — BUICK — GMC, INC 627 Glendale Road Galax, Va. 24333 and South Main St. Poulin Yl BUICK GMC E2T JAKE MINK President Bus. Phone 703-236-5167 Congratulations Seniors From SOUTHSIDE PRODUCE Phone: 372-4790 South Side Restaurant 372-2252 Seafood. Breakfast. And Take-Outs Owner — Phyllis Williams a r r J V ' Compliments of Kennedy's General Store Piney Creek. N.C. Congratulations Dr. Keith Oliver A J MERCURY Auhe County Motorn, Inc, Post Office Box 66 West Jefferson. N.C. 28694 919-246-7183 FORD TRUCKS Better Ideas for the 80s, FORD. Advertisements — 149 a r Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Gale J. Ashley Sparta Radio And TV P.O. Box 255 Doughton Street Sparta, N.C. 28675 J w WINEGARD TELEVISION SYSTEMS T£Nim Sparta Florist and Gift Shop Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Phone: 372-8344 Box 344 Sparta, North Carolina 150 — Advertisements BURGESS FURNITURE STORE Since 1930 Complete Home Furnishings Serving Ashe County and Surrounding Areas Telephone 246-2581 West Jefferson North Carolina Emerald Styling 372-2361 Complete Hair Care for Ladies Gentlemen Operators: Barbara Church Robin Hampton North Main St., Sparta DAY 372-4833 NIGHT 372-4389 or 372-4754 SPARTA. N. C. 28675 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR OPEN PROM APRi_ 1 TO NOVEMBER JEAN EDGAR MIllER MILLER'S CAMPING ROU’E • BOX 35 MllEPOS1 247 ON PARKWAY LAUREL springs N C Phone |919) 359 8156 ACCOMODATIONS LAUNDRY 50 SITES hOt SHOWERS iCE DUMP S?a’iON ELECTRICITY WATER SEWER Mountain Homes Vacation Cottages 2-3 5 Acre Tracts PARKER BURGESS REALTY, INC. P.O. Box 446 West Jefferson, N.C. (919)246-6011 Farms — Building Sites — Water Front Lots Mike Burgess George Burgess Penny Greer Paul Keasey A J V Dr. Kovacich. Debbie Kovacich Patricia Davis Shirley Edwards Darla Reeves Advertisements — 161 SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Owned and Operated By Ken Reeves 372-5537 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back V r j v r Country Homestead Crafts — Bakery — Seasonal Greenhouse Hours 9-5 Mon-Sat. Located N. Main Street Sparta 372-8851 In Keeping with the Spirit of Country Living. J Compliments of Grayson National Bank Independence. Virginia Main Office: Independence Va. 773-2811 Brances: East Independence 773-2861 Elk Creek Va 655-4011 Troutdale, Va 677-3722 Serving Grayson County since 1900 TELEPHONE 372-SSI© AREA CODE ©I© EDMUND I ADAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW P O. BOX ©7- 121 EAST DOUCHTON ST. SPARTA. NORTH CAROLINA 26675 152 — Advertisements V A Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Razor Ridge, Inc. ___________________________y MOUNTAIN SURF SEAFOOD RESTAURANT PHONE: 919 657-8391 LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH SEAFOOD SALAD BAR SUNDAY SPECIALTY Home Cooked Meals Homemade Desserts Hours: Wed. Sat. 4:00PM 10 00PM Sun 12:00 Noon 9:00PM Highway 18 Edmonds, N C. ____________________________J Complete Brake Service Front End Alignment SPARTA DISCOUNT TIRE, INC North Main Street P.O. Box 781 Sparta, N.C. 28675 LEWIS BOONE V__________ y (9.9) 37? 3882 ____________J Compliments of Williams Grocery, Sparta Village Florist Gift Shop Sandy Benge — Owner-Operator 372-8147 24 Hour Service Trojan Village Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Congratulations Class of ’87! Special Congratulations Wendy, Dawn, Paula Karen!!! v__________________j ___________________y Advertisements — 153 r Pine Valley Grocery Rt. 1, Plney Creek 369-2359 r Guy L. Scott, Jr. Certified Public Accountant 617 N. Main Street Sparta. N.C. 28675 Shelia D. Allen Telephone.(919) 372-5578 We Recommend Only Gray Seal Paint Custom Wall And Floor Covering Co. 2 Carpet, Wallpaper, Floor Covering, Light Fixtures, Draperies, Rods Sparta, N.C. Gary Parlier Owner Phone 372-4730 Home Phone 372-8870 J v a a nationwide. Kenneth Brady, Agent Nationwide Is On Your Side Life • Health • Home • Car Group • Pensions • Business Blanket Protection for your Family or your Business Where To Call Kenneth Brady Sparta ............... 372-8717 If No Ans Call ..................... 372-5244 v 154 — Advertisements Dollar Mart 373-4530 r We don’t have to tell you what an important accomplishment getting through school is. You’ve worked hard, stuck to it, and now you’ve really got it made. Congratulations from your Hardee’s of Sparta, 417 South Main Street, to the graduating seniors and to all ... ttaidecx ‘ IW Ml J 156 Advertisements I 1 The Hometown Bank .WORKMEN’S 0 V y FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Sparta Branch jUr 315 South Main Street Sparta, North Carolina Phone — 919-373-5526 °A.J Member — FSLIC KEEPING IN TOUCH J-- Pat A. Jarrett, Branch Manager Betty Jo Andrews, Asst. Branch Manager Betty Jo Long, Loan Officer Sheila Douglas, Head Teller Deana DeBord; Teller Beth Mabe, Teller Jennifer Atwood, Teller Advertisements — 187 Chatham Manufacturing Company Elkin, North Carolina 28621, U.S.A. Telephone 919-835-221 1 PLANTS Elkin, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Eden, N.C. Boonville, N.C. SUBSIDIARIES The Fiberwoven Corporation The Leaksville Woolen Mills, Inc. Chatham Smith Corporation Dybak, Inc. 156 — Advertisements There Is Still Personal Service at I north wilkesboro federal sayings loon R.G. FINLEY. CHAIRMAN WAYNE G. CHURCH. PRESIDENT W.O. ABSHER. VICE CHAIRMAN 215 9th Street, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28659 Telephone (919) 667-9211 Congratulations Class of 1987 J Advertisements — 159 East Jefferson Builders Mart, Inc. Phone (919) 246 7162 or (919) 246-7163 Complete line of Building Materials, Hardware RCA TV GE appliances Glidden Paint Olypic Stain Location HWY 221 N P.0 Box 427 Jefferson, N C 28640 See Us First For All Your Needs V__________________________________________________________ -----------------------------------------------------------A “FOR ALL YOUR FASHION NEEDS” Monday thru Saturday Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:S0-5:30 THE FRONT PORCH F inos m Laaicb Aptiorc1[ Trojan Village Shopping Center Sparta, NC 38675 Phone 372-4941 Sportswear, Formals, Dresses, and Accessories Sizes 2-24 MC and Visa Owner Shirley Richardson 160 — Advertisements r ■ “Reach For The Stars” Compliments of Harold L. Church Grandview Memorial P.O. Box 10 Grandview Dr. Ext. Sparta. N.C. 23675 372-5621 V J Advertisements — 161 r It’s never too late to order your class rings. For more information call: 873-8756 Dave Odom Representative Box 1597 Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Home: 704 872-3697 Office: 704 873-8756 162 — Advertisements r rm Low Prices..,Real .. We’ve Got It! Ben Franklin Better quality for less - tROIAT VILLACjE TR0JAN V|LLAGE SHOPPING CENTER s«. Sp.r,„. NC SPARTA. N.C- 164 — Advertisements r Congratulations from Sparta Industries Phone 372-5521 Sparta North Carolina V J Advertisements — 165 K E SPORTING GOODS MLMB1 H The Most Complete Sporting Goods Store In Northwest, N.C. ' 403 S. MAIN ST. SPARTA, N.C. 28675 PHONE (919) 372-5686 S55sm2cs2tsaeoattto, SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERYONE EQUIPMENT • HOCKEY BASEBALL • FOOTBALL BASKETBALL • SKIING GUNS 372-5686 SPARTA 535SSS53 — Advertisements r Private Listings Homes Commerical Paul T. Reeves Realtor Auctioneer 372-2407 “For All Your Real Estate Needs” Mountain Property Development Investment Reeves Auction Realty Go. (S cfl 347 South Main Street Sparta, N.C. 28675 919-372-8369 919-372-2406 1-800-682-5804 □ REALTOR3 Cornelia R. Reeves Broker 372-2407 Jack M. Rollins Broker 372-8848 a Public Auctions Farm Appraisals Stephen E. Brooks Salesman Auctioneer 372-8784 r CRUSHED STONE ALL SIZES y i STONES EM ROADS • DRIVE HA YS • PARKING LOTS •DRAIN FIELDS AND Cr IQ tG Q) ALLOT NTR PRIVATE OR COMMERCIAL USES —HE DELIVERS, SPREAD 703 236-5457 IUD G RLftX. . YA. OPEN 7:30 - 3:30 GRAYSON qilARRV Cardinal Stone c 0 m p a n Advertisements — 167 F.G. Dillard Son’s Constructions Rt. 1, Box 453 Sparta, North Carolina 28675 (919)-372-4873 or 372-4184 J v r Congratulations To A Wonderful Daughter Whom We Are Very Proud Of. We Love You, Mom, Dad, Twins V J f f Congratulations To Doug Pruitt J FIRST CITIZENS BANK MemberFDIC...And Y mrCommunity. C i 007 F s . Tr oil Co pO y Twin Oaks Water Slide Hwy. 221 3ml. North of Sparta $2.00 Hr. $7.00 Daily Jesse’s Barber Shop Mens Ladies Haircuts permanents 773-3871 Angie Byrd Jessie Anders Jackie Anders Bruce Anders Chris Anders v_____________j v____________J 168 Advertisements r BEST OF LUCK, CLASS OF ’87 ■ r Compliments of Troy Murray Tom’s Food Dealer Sparta, N.C. j Ni itlluJw ROBERTSHAW CONTROLS COMPANY INDEPENDENCE DIVISION P. O. BOX 188 INDEPENDENCE. VA. 24348 (703)773 2771 v_______________________j r Sheets Jewelry Sparta, N.C. 372 4541 Now Featuring A Beautiful Line Of GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS 2 TO 4 WEEK DELIVERY v Advertisements — 169 ------------------------------------------------------------ New River Graphics and Office Supplies 124 S. Main Street,, Sparta, North Carolina 28675 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 and special congratulations to Kim. m'HNK IAN J A ALLEN’S BODY SHOP Hwy. 18 East Sparta, N.C. 28675 Allen Sparks, Owner (919) 372-4427 170 — Advertisements r Walker’s Texaco North Main Street Sparta, N.G. 28675 919-372-4040 REED ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES 222 North Main Street tSS'Q ' riA' Ronald Edwards, CPCU Thomas Richardson, CLU Home • Auto • Life • Business Sparta. North Carolina 28675 Tel.: 919-372-2446 Jefferson standard v Advertisements — 171 Thank You For Selling With Us TRI-STATE BURLEY WAREHOUSE West Jefferson, North Carolina 28694 LARRY HAROLD GREG Will raise he I Y band Cannp! and may ice Can 3,0 4-o -fhebeaah uo!4h Vvr5, It iDq( 4 , made ;+- + o be «Sswcyp bO e nj i ,if p ot 4 4 - Ben Bottomley 'h (' C KT Ve r' W ■ Sparta, N.C. 372-8350 Septic Tanks installed Ditching Dift and Gravel hauling FRANK SANDERS LINDA CRAWFORD BETTER]BODIES _ll String' iJ � j8 7 '7'' HALSEY DRUG CO. Congratulations Class of 87 173 “Open Door Policy” DRUGCARE OF ALLEGHANY Sparta, NC Pharmacist — Danny Dollar s F6V' -V Sdy� l is a ' bui Idinq wiih -four w-flU Is - - h°'d nq -fjMCsrrow inside.1.! Congratulations to the kids that ride bus 51. Free Estimations Office 372-4596 This ad is dedicated to the Jackie Edwards Class of ’87! 372-8662 The Alleghany News Bill Edwards 372-4622 175 Compliments of Dr. James P. King Jr. M.D. Ear, Nose, Throat, and Allergy Evaluation 104 Doctors Park Galax, Va. 24333 (703) 236-5161 r Compliments of W.P. Enterprises AND Armax Distributors A ALLEGHANY CUSTOM FRAMING 803 NORTH MAIN STREET Alleghany Custom Framing Hwy. 21 South p. 0. Box 985 RUTH KELLY. OWNER Sparta, N.C. 28675 «919.3724346 JENNINGS MUSIC 1108 EAST STUART DRIVE GALAX, VIRGINIA 24333 Your Authorized Dealer In Spectra Martin Crate G L Guitars Sigma Gretsch Washburns Ouatlon Ode Banjo Bullfrog Yamaha Aria Pro Dean Markley Aluarez All products in Stock. Book, Sheet Music Acc. v J r A Louie's of! £fH2A,ta 1X0®$ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Alleghany Street, Box 67 Sparta, N.C. 28675 372-5531 v______________ 176 Compliments of Bobby N. Cox D.D.S. Independence, Va. V_________________J r MARTIN’S CLEANERS 506 N. MAIN STREET GALAX, VIRGINIA 24333 PHONE (703) 236-3632 Aee TZa SPORTING GOODS 3 544-B East Stuart Drive PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Galax Va. 24333 Phone 236-8882 QconVERSE 1 Hr. Cleaning until 2 P.M. Mon. — Fri. Monogrammlng, Leather, Suede cleaning. Wedding Gown preservation, Tuxedo Rentals V 177 ROYAL’S GROCERY of Roaring Gap. N.C. 20668 Exxon Gas John Royal 363-2680 y r J Y Home Appliance Service Technician Factory Trained Commercial Refrigeration Bulk Milk Tanks Home Heating Service HIGGINS SERVICE CENTER 402 Clyde Street Sparta. North Carolina Electrical License 45891 Refrigeration License 985 Heating License 4890 TOMMY HIGGINS 372 8144 Answering Service Zenith T.V. Satellite Systems Electronic Accessories ELECTRONIC SERVICE CENTER P 0 BOX 846 CHEEK ST SPARTA. N C 28675 PHONE (919) 372-4178 Manager EDDIE FELTS y r C.B. Radios Telephones Bear Cat Scanners J Y JB Quick Stop Gas Groceries 372-8887 y KERMITS HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING Haircuts for the entire family; men, ladies, and children. Cuts, styles, and permanent. Main Street Sparta, N.C. Sparta, N.C. (372-8774) Kermit Pruitt Danny Pruitt SOUTHERN STATES GALAX COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED 201 MEADOW STREET PHONE: 236-2181 GALAX. VIRGINIA 24333 Bulk Feed Service, Bulk Fertilizer Blending, Plant Fertilizer, Spreading Service r Compliments of C.J. HARDWARE Phone 372-4299 Sparta, North Carolina Simplicity Yard Garden Tractors J Y CALHOUN CUSTOM CABINETS All Estimates Free Day 372-8496 Night 372-4510 Robert Calhoun Sparta, N.C. 178 Best Wishes From GUYNN FURNITURE since 1902 T Re. 58 Independence. Va. 773871 2 Mabe’s Grocery N.C. Inspection Gas — Feeds Seeds Station Phone 359-2905 Highway 18 Laurel Springs. N.C E.J. Shirley Mabe MILLER S JEWELRY West Jefferson, N.C. 246-2081 Something From Your Jeweler Is Something Special (919) 372-8765 ALLEGHANY BUILDERS MART, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES WAYNE ANDREWS Manager 805 NORTH MAIN ST. P. 0 BOX 935 SPARTA. NORTH CAROLINA 28675 Betty's Fashion Outlet Main St. Soarta, N.C. Discount Prices 372-4194 Compliments of Blue Ridge Electric J V Phone 372-4646 Sparta, North Carolina W 179 Vaughan-Guynn Funeral Home, Inc. 201 W. Center Street Galax, Virginia Telephone 703-236-2442 Directors of Funerals a r J v Bobby Gillespie Service Agent Sparta, N. C. Bus.: 372-8274 Res.: 657-3940 0 MASTER SALESMAN Sin CHARLES R. HARTZOG Sales Manager SUPERIOR PONTIAC BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - GMC, INC. Beaver Creek Road. West Jefferson. NC 28694 Bus. 919-246-8815 Res. 919 246 7945 Dodge PARSONS MOTOR CO., INC. | CHRYSLER| Telephone 773-2321 INDEPENDENCE, VIRGINIA 24348 Plymouth DODGE — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS J.D. Parsons — President r r Compliments of SEAGRAVES OIL COMPANY, INC. 920 East Main St. Jefferson, N.C. 28640 Telephone (919) 246-4711 Compliments of KRAFT INC. Independence. VA. 24348 703-773-2981 a r j a ' rrmz. Gwyn’s Shopping Center Independence. Va. 23438 Telephone: 773-2680 115 N. Main St. Galax. Va. 24333 236-2561 A ee . B J srutaiKotive, 7 c. Galax, Va. 107 E. Stuart Drive Phone 236-8420 - 236-8421 180 f f FOOD CITY Independence, Va. V. r COMPLIMENTS of PUGH’S GROCERY PINEY CREEK, NC 359-2295 V. HILLS GROCERY UNION 76 GASOLINE 372-8139 V r Y_ Jack’s Texaco Trailway Inc. Your Full Service Station Tires + Batteries 200 South Main Galax, Va. 236-6821 Compliments of VASS — KAPP HARDWARE Hardware Furniture 236-5158 Galax Virginia J Y_ y r j Y J Y. MERCURY LINCOLN WATSON FORD-MERCURY INC. 1007 EAST STUART DRIVE GALAX VIRGINIA 24333 703-236-7141 y P.O. 222 High Meadows Inn and Restaurant 363-2221 Sunday Lunch Buffet Roaring Gap J Y y r ALLEGHAJSY MOTOR MARKET Complete Auto Repair Tires Batteries Accessories Official N.C. Inspection Station 372-8494 J Y J Y. 181 Congratulations, Donna We are proud of you. God Bless You Throughout Life. Love, Daddy, Jeannie, and Rodney --------- Cok’8 Qestauiiant 3ndependenee. Vi tgima QpeciaQ Tocfag and £ce iy ‘Dag Qood 00d Qe nied QAJith oA Smi e a o' V VS -J, 53 c- SC rt (T y ompigments of V NT' a©0 v -S o- C (r DR G. TE RY JOHNSON p r ij ri° 6' ,«e''K X? v C'if n o e' j6 v7 Vy hlaiokhV -r ELKIN YADKINVILLE 'STATESVILLE N WILKES80R0 970 N. Bridge St Elkin, N.C. mi: mmx SAVlill Y TOO � AV« WITH All OUA WWi« r fji FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ghouse - Gibson vania - Zenith WINGATE’S STORE, INC. P. O DRAWER 100 INDEPENDENCE. VA 24348-0100 304 E MAIN ST. 703-773-3141 IvaLee Hudson Agent H UDSOH OUSE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Insurance Specialist Roy Houser Broker 372-2566 102 So. Grayson St. P.O. Box 338 Sparta. NC 28675 r umple FURNITURE COMPANY Rumple Furniture Co. 1313 North Bridge Street Dial 835-2013 Complete Line of Home Furnishings Elkin, N.C. J J Compliments of Farmers Burley Warehouse On The Hill in West Jefferson. N.C. 2Q694 We appreciate the Alleghany County farmers who sell with us. Mary Jo. Tommy, and J.T. Phone 246-921 1 Greg, We are proud of you in many ways, most of all because you are you. Congratulations! May all your dreams and wishes for a successful life come true. Love and Best Wishes, Mom Dad Cash Carry Superette, Inc. One Stop Super Market Shopping Center Fresh Vegetables, Choice Meats Sparta, North Carolina Phone 372-4393 tillage £hoe-3nn (919) 372-2266 Village Antiques (919) 372-2266 TROJAN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 815 S. MAIN STREET P 0 BOX 865 SPARTA. NORTH CAROLINA 28675 FAYE CLEO REEVES HAZEL CHARLES PUGH (919) 372 8469 (RES.) (919) 363 2495 (RES ) v______________j v_____________; 184 r Compliments of Sparta Gleaners Phone: 372-8399 Owned and Operated by: Ray and Barbara Petty Robert and Lillie Loggins Under New Management r Compliments of Ghick-n-Box Daily Buffet, Subs, Sandwiches, Shakes and Sundaes North Main Street, Sparta, N.C. Phone: 372-2661 V J y J r— A r y Compliments of Compliments of New River Furniture Rt.l Box 500 Laurel Springs, N.C. 28644 Phone: 359-2414 jCaaili zJ taAu -to - UVtar Phone: 703-236-2821 J V j ( Compliments of 3 f y Sparta CAROLINA SILK SHOP Virginia Setzer Phone 372-8495 North Carolina V J CAROUNA NARROW FABRIC CO. P.O.BOX SPARTA MANUFACTURERS r Compliments from the NORTH CAROLINA 28675 Employees of Carolina Tire Company 372-5666 Goodyear Tires GE Appliances Kerosene Heaters Sierra Wood Stoves Monitor Heaters GE TV’s V J V J 185 r f n OSES Place for The ®cS Roses Store Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Roses Cafeteria Hours 7:30 a m. to 7:30 p.m. Serving 3 Complete Meals Daily r NEW RIVER TRACTOR INC. HWY. 194 NORTH WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. 28694 (919) _____ 246-5021 FARM - INDUSTRIAL - EQUIPMENT J.P. MILLER PAUL JONES TRACTOftS tOUlRMKNT Serving The Twin Counties OF SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA Three Times A Week... ®ti£ OkiU'ttc J V tr MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY P.O. BOX 68 • GALAX. VA. 24333 (703)236-5178 Information concerning rates are readily available at the above address. L C cLc 10 % Spainhouns Elkin, N.C. 835-2022 Old friends never go out of style” Other stores: N. Wilkesboro. Boone. Lenoir. Hickory. £ Statesville Congratulations! J V 186 Compliments of N.B. Smithey’s Congratulations class of 1987 Dry Goods Sparta, North Carolina TO THE CLASS OF 1987 BELIEVE IN THE OPPORTUNITIES OF TODAY, THE DREAMS OF TOMORROW AND THE ABILITIES OF SELF TO MAKE TODAY AND TOMORROW YOURS! MBR A .Newspaper op. por. and aboit tup pkoplb op Alleghany Copnty. STAFF: M.B. Richardson ILM. Wagner R. Rath st EditorPpblisher Po-Editor Ad-Manager 8. Edwards v. Edwards B. Richardson Oppicr Manager Oppicb Assistants W. Whitehead 8t„ P 0 B 757. Sparta. ML 28675 Phone 91H72-5490 ■ r Compliments of Dr. Edward A. Dannelly, III, M.D. and Dr. Paul C. Liebrecht, M.D. Galax, Va. 24333 v r Compliments of WAGONER’S MENS STORE, INC. Elkin’s Leading Clothiers Elkin, N.C. Sparta, N.C. J v Business and Personal Insurance Service Fire — Life — Accident — Automobile — Liability A .Alleghany Inn AND RESTAURANT 531 N. Main Street Sparta, N.C. 28675 Inn - (919) 372-2501 Rest. (919)372-2506 V P.O. Box 187 — Telephone 773-2531 Independence, Va. 24348 J J f THE STATION CAFE r OLD TIMEY ATMOSPHERE EST. 1946 VISIT THE ANTIQUE MUSEUM WITH EVERYTHING FOR SALE ACROSS FROM THE WORLD FAMOUS GENERAL STORE DOWNTOWN LAUREL SPRINGS, NC LOCATED ON HWY. 18 NORTH MILEPOST 248 JUST OFF PARKWAY (919) 359-2919 OWNED BY: LINDA LEE WOODY CHEF RANDALL BARRINGER Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Specializing In Bar-B-Que Pork, Chicken and Ribs Salem Paper Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina SERVING THE SOUTHEAST SINCE 1952 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GO TROJANS J v 189 a r COMPLIMENTS OF BRETT T. SUMMEY, D.D.S., P.A. STATE STREET WEST JEFFERSON. N.C. 88694 Telephone 846-4151 V. r V r MARIES’ JEFFERSON AVENUE P.O. BOX 426 WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. 28694 TELEPHONE (919) 246-6421 ROBBY'S SPORTING GOODS Galax, Va. Bow equipment, guns, etc. DR. SAM ROSE Galax. Virginia A J‘f Ji Jefferson House THE FINEST IN MEN’S AND LADIES WEAR J A a r ROY’S DIAMOND CENTER 106 North Main Galax. Va. 24333 (703) 236-4137 J V J A AT Bus. CB13) 372-BBB8 BOYER REALTY AUCTION INC. Complete Real Estate Service Appraisals A Floyd Boyer. Jr. Auctioneer Jimmy Boyer Shirley Boyer Auctioneer Sparta. N.C. 190 f L.F. DELP LUMBER CO. Timber Log Buyer Highway 113 Laurel Springs, NC 28644 Bus. 919 359-8202 Home 919 372-4261 r ARTS, CRAFTS FLOWERS Creative Workshops Unique Gifts ORIGINAL CREATIONS UPON REQUEST 301 MEMORIAL DR. SPARTA, NORTH CAROLINA 38675 GILL NELL WORKMAN CALL (919) 372-4924 372-2199 Owner FOR INFO ABOUT CLASSES ORDERS r R.V. Campground — Canoe Rentals General Store — Fishing Rafting — Hiking RIVERCAMP USA Camp and Canoe the New Rt. 1 Box 259 Piney Creek, N.C. 28663 Duke Bledsoe Gail Choate Owners 919 359-8231 r GILL’S JEANS THINGS (Clothing for the whole family) 118 N. Main St. Sparta. N.C (327-8856) Levis. Lee’s. Wranglers all other brands —S ELK PHARMACY, INC Phone 835-2621 116 E. Mam St. Elkin, No. Carolina Prescription Service Convalescent Supplies Dwayne — Luke Larry Irwin 191 vJ to ftKi� ) , QuA oaAxaJ (xsO . 77Uo. fjoJ K U -7Uzja xMGa M ) JA, p 4WJ C AJ J ffYvAA) ClxX y a ONj yviAkB I C sd _____ L. C. DANCY STORE Jmp p -J itiJaaJ ' Cjtl 'Pk -'fx Jim Malnes Owner-Manager Phone (919) 359-2491 Specializing In Catalog sales ow My r. FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES GALAX, 199 HOSPITAL DRIVE GALAX. VIRGINIA 24333 STEPHEN B IRVIN. M D Vaughn R Arey. M O Jo Ann Arey M D A to.. hi (O t re- 7 r i T Jr . fa r rJl -'X«v?y 'fSo-J cr- Complimepes of b0 Un'S ' IUrs ' • , • kyHr ie Yl embeds hug P i. m 11T , _ PAllfLf JL HEILIG — MEYERS FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 107 E. Grayson Street, Galax, Va. 24333 (703) 236-2951 A Y l ) dAP s- oil 7 7 0 As Z-l CrS . '! ' 'A ' 6 V� - 5 r J (Lrcnh 192 VcbiKj o IK, iKK Ujpxo Olryvco-t CXJJL o • 't-A-ilfi COcO JLm jLju j K) A jlOLOk 3 raiu t, o ato • 4 JtXjUa y fx cf i xXN jne ko nu$ C OlGCXjO. aMt'4akJ' OF (M: ix:ir Q ' A .oLit ANDREWS5 FARMS V J ___ AUTO (ARQUEST PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS ACCESSORIES SPARTA, N.C. V. 372-5545 372-8447 Mon-Fri 7:30-5 P.M. Sat 8:00-1 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87! FROM DEBORD PAVING CO. PLANT MIX Surface Treating • Driveways • Roads _ • Parking Lots • Etc. Crush Run Stone For Free Estimate Call 657-3225 RONALD DEBORD—Owner Septic Tanks Installed Back Hoe Work ENNICE. N. C. r Compliments of Dr. James E. Jackson and Dr. Henry B. Ford Optometrists Galax, Va. 24333 A. J Compliments of Dr. John W. Bolen, M.D. Galax, Va. 24333 J V 193 Commitment, you cant hold it in your hand... Commitment, it’s very real, and yet hard to describe. Quite rare, yet easy to recognize. At Twin County Community Hospital, you can see, sense and feel our commitment to care. You’ll discover a special something in everything we do for our patients and their families... we're committed to care. Twin County Community Hospital V 200 Hospital Drive Galax. Virginia 24333 y 194 ARMY JROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE f Helen Caudill 128 N Main Street Sparta. N C 28675 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Telephone (� 1� ) 372 41t7 If no answer call: (� 1� ) 857-3343 V________________________________________J J f 800 WaitN Sparta, NC VVCOK RADIO Your Radio Station P.0. Box 637 Sparta, N.C. 28675 Phone 919-372-8231 1060Kz 195 ---------------------------------------- PIONEER ECLIPSE CORPORATION WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 A PROUD PART OF ALLEGHANY COUNTY SINCE 1981 V__________________________________________J v. neraIL02« V ilLinda Lee Woodyl r nuuL Downtown Laurel Springs ¥,c. 28644 (y . S$u 6t£ d' Sc REGISTERED LANO SURVEYORS POST OFFICE BOX 1 1 I SPARTA. NORTH CAROLINA 28679 PHONE 372 4271 ROBERT ANDREWS SPAR'T A. N C 28675 372 8699 HENRY HOBSON SPARTA N C 28675 372-0129 ' j v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 FROM Crouse Insurance Agency Student Financial Aid 196 Donations From Ray Hardware West Jefferson, N.C. Dr. Virgil Cox Galax, Va. V___________________________________ J V Compliments of JAMES E. RHODES, O.D. 1 05 N. MAIN ST. SPARTA, N.C. You are my pride and joy. I Love You Very Much! Love, Mom J 197 A A Club 84 Abaher, Alicia 93. 132 Absher, Demae 61. 68, 132 Abaher. Max 68 Ab8her. Pre8ton 83. 85. 112. 113, 114. 115, 118. 119 Adama, Amanda 85. 100, 126 Adams, Greg 112, 113, 126 Adams, Larry 18, 31,36, 30. 82, 84. 90 Administration 66, 67 Ada 136 AISA 100 Alford. A'aronlta 11, 102, 112, 114. 126 Alford. Anthony 18, 59, 100, 103, 114 Allen, Cathy 101 Alley. Catherine 132 Anders, Rhonda 92. 118 Anders. Tim 36, 43. 84. 85, 90. 118, 119 Andrews, Angel 60, 84. 93. 132 Andrews, Edward 126 Andrews, Greg 18, 36, 48. 80, 84, 86, 90, 118 Andrews, Heather M 63, 93. 132 Andrews, Heather 8. 39. 132 Andrews. Kathy 18. 87. 88. 89. 102, 104 Andrews, Larry 18 Andrews, Mark 18, 40. 84, 90, 98 Andrews. Michelle 88. 118 Andrews, Randy 8. 18, 40. 48, 100, 108 Andrews, Sarah 118 Andrews. Sheila 132 Andrews, Sheryl 83, 92. 103, 118 Andrews, Tina 18. 58. 68. 80, 82, 83, 85. 110 Annual Staff 82 Archery 91 Armentrout. Judy 2. 68, 82, 84, 87, 93. 201 Arnold, Teresa 43. 47, 118 Atwood. David 102, 104, 132 Atwood. Debra 118 Auto Mechanics 99 Ayers, Carl 68, 113 B Band 104, 105, 106 Baro, Adam 126 Baro, Belinda 18, 82. 93 Bare. Gilbert 132 Bare. Margaret 18, 103, 112, 114 Barker, Jeff 95, 132 Barker, Ray 18, 97 Barnes, Carol 132 Barnes, Connie 92, 118 Barnes, Jerry 6, 18. 80. 84, 86. 90 Baseball 48. 49 Basketball, Boys’ J.V. 68 Basketball, Girls' J.V. 69 Basketball. Boys' Varsity 40, 41 Basketball, Girls' Varsity 42, 43 Bateman, Michelle 84, 88, 132 Bedsaul, Dwight 47, 118 Bedsaul, Laurinda 6, 19, 90, 199 Bennett, Brooke 81, 132 Berry, Ronnie 19, 99 Beta Club 83 Billings, Cheryl 132 Billings. Chris 95, 132 Billings, Dean 126 Billings. Jackie 89, 90. 103, 126 Billings. John 132 Billings, Kim 19. 82. 85. 93 Billings, Lourl 52, 126 Billings, Lenna 94, 132 Billings, Lisa 118 Billings, Rodney 103, 112, 113, 118 Billings, Roger 112, 132, 133 Bledsoe, Jennifer 63, 81, 83, 84, 85. 86,. 115, 118 Blevins. Billy 19. 20. 36. 43. 84. 90. 98. 100 Blevins. Charlene 112, 114, 132, 133 INDEX Blevins. Donnie 126 Blevins. Edwin 118 Blevins. Graylen 97, 104, 126 Blevins. Greg 19. 92. 100. 101, 104 Blevins, Jamie 132 Blevins, Jeff 97, 118 Blevins. Julie 111, 126 Blevins, Junior 101 Blevins. Sherlene 132 Blevins, Wanda 94, 118 Bobbitt. Dwayne 118 Bobbitt, Jamie 126 Bost. Burr 9, 68 Bost, Rod 9, 68 Bottomley. Daren 84. 90. 109. 132 Bottomley. Gall 67 Bottomley, 8herlll 7. 90, 132 Boyer, Jody 112, 126 Brady, John 67 Brady. Kelly 39. 59. 81, 93. 104. 132 Brady. Steve 11, 40. 47. 83. 84, 85, 93, 118, 124 Bright, David 7, 92, 95, 118 Bright, Dwayne 95, 132, 133 Brlnegar, Beth 60, 84, 85, 126 Brlnegar, Cindy 19, 84, 87. 88, 110 Brlnegar, Crystal 93, 132 Brlnegar, Karen 92, 119 Brinegar, Lee 20, 95, 99 Brlnegar. Lisa 51 Brlnegar. Wesley 57, 92, 118 Brooks. Danny 52, 98. 119 Brooks. Jackie 94. 126 Brooks. Jeanle 81, 92. 126 Brooks, Jennifer 126 Brooks, Lynn 85, 87. 88. 117, 126 Brooks, Tommy 112, 113, 114, 132 Brown, Beverly 59, 112. 114, 126 Brown, Dane 112, 113, 114. 126 Brown, David 95, 126 Brown, Eric 20, 96 Brown, Fredrick 43. 52. 84, 112, 114, 126 Brown. Kathy 94, 119 Brown. Valorle 112. 113, 114, 132 Bryan, Lee 93. 132 Bryan, Marlene 39. 52. 59. 63, 81, 84. 85, 86. 126 Bryan, Miranda 20. 36, 52 Buchanon, Calvin 52, 63, 112, 126 Buglelski, Sabrina 92, 103, 127 Burglss, John 20, 48, 84. 85. 100, 109 Burgiss, Nancy 68 Bus Drivers 101 Buslc, Chris 112. 114, 119 Buslc, Frank 67 Buslc, Tammy 20. 43. 46. 47, 84. 98 c Cahn. Eric 20, 101. 113. 114 Caldwell, Bradley 114 Cardwell. Chris 132 Carlco, Angle 21. 23. 83. 102, 104 Carpenter. Bill 119 Carpenter. Christine 85, 127 Carpenter, Mitch 132 Carpenter, Russ 132 Carpentry 98 Caudill, Darlene 92. 119 Caudill. Grady 21. 43. 84. 92, 100, 101, 201 Caudill. Mark 95. 112. 113. 132 Caudill, Preston 36. 52. 119 Caudill, Tim 97. 119 Caudle, Ricky 95, 127 Chandler. Sandi 93, 132 Chapman. Casey 57, 127 Chapman, Leanne 21, 94 Cheerleaders, J.V. 60 Cheerleaders, Varsity 54. 55 Choate. Carroll 21, 36 Choate, Chris 127 Choate, Enga 59. 113, 132 Choate, John 127 Choate, Tommy 21, 98 Choir 103 Chitwood. Sally 66. 67 Church. Darin 132 Church,, David 21 Church, Kenny 132 Church, Lee 21. 97 Clark, Shannon 21, 93 Cleary. Mitch 21, 97 Clifflon, Michelle 119 Coaches, Managers 63 Cochran, Marty 132 Combs. Time 112, 113. 114. 119 Cook, Janie 3. 21, 46. 47. 55. 82. 84, 86 Cornette, Arvlll 62. 69 Cornette, Judy 39. 69 Cornette, Susie 85. 94. 127 Country Music 90 Cox. Crystal 88. 132 Cox, Jeff 17, 21. 31. 36. 62, 80, 82, 84. 90 Cox. Regina 112, 113, 114, 132 Cox Sherry 85, 88, 89. 119 Cranford, Darren 21 Cranford, Michelle 47, 61. 81. 90. 104, Laurinda Bedsaul and Beverly Pruitt discover how interesting college day can be. 132 Cranford, Paula 61, 84. 85. 89. 119 Crouse. April 81. 88. 102, 132 Crouse, Bobby 47, 119 Crouse. Bonnie 132 Crouse, Brad 133 Crouse. Clarence 14. 66 Crouse. Donna 22. 93 Crouse. Greg 43. 127 Crouse. Karen 22. 39. 82. 83, 84, 86 Crouse. Lori 89. 92, 119 Crouse. Melissa 3. 22. 46. 47, 55, 80, 82, 83,84.86 Crouse. Michael 22. 36. 95 Crouse. Michael 11. 43. 84 Crouse. Ricky 22. 36. 43. 48, 80, 84. 86 Crouse. Scott 22. 85, 93 Crouse. Tammy 52, 55, 84. 92. 103, 119 Crouse. Todd 11„ 97, 119 Crouse. Tracy 22. 82. 90 Mrs. Bottomley says, No monkey ing around in the office.” D Dalton, Clifton Mack 133 Dalton, Robin 119 Dancy, Craig 22. 43, 97 Dancy, Doug 43, 57. 127 Daniel. Blllye 69. 82. 93 Davis, Brenda 67 Davis, Bryan 58. 133, 134 Davis, Sabrina 104, 133 Davis, Stove 127 Davis, Tammy 39. 59. 133 DECA 92 Delp, Tracy 22, 102 Dillard, Stephen 95, 133 Dillon, Betsy 69. 94 Dillon, Patrick 58, 62, 84, 93, 104, 105, 127 Dixon, Linea 85, 102, 104, 119 Dixon, Nathanael 57, 58, 81, 84, 85, 108, 127 Dixon, Shannon 102, 104, 119 Doughton, Ashley 7, 83. 85, 93, 100, 119. 125 Dowell. Cathy 92. 127, 129 Dowell. Kenneth 95. 133 Dowell. Lisa 22, 92 Dowell. Tammy 92, 120 Duncan. Angie 85, 89, 127 Duncan. Bob 83. 93, 120 Duncan, Darrell 120 Dysart, Christian 40. 67. 81. 83. 84. 85. 90. 116, 120 E Easter, Kent 36, 57, 84, 90, 120 Edsel, Linda 70 Edwards. Becky 23. 93 Edwards. Carol 39, 133 Edwards. Dana 47. 59. 88. 89. 133 Edwards, Darrel 91, 92, 120 The paddling that Jane Sturdivant receives from Mrs. Sara McMillan opens her eyes to the error of her ways. Index — 199 Exchange student Priscilla Bueno chats with Grady Caudill during break. Edwards, Dean 66. 67 Edwards, Eva 22. 39. 43, 83, 84 Edwards. Qlen 22. 43, 84, 96. 100, 101 Edwards, Janet 84. 87. 127 Edwards, Junior 22 Edwards. Larry 18 Edwards. Lisa 39, 63. 81. 84. 87. 120 Edwards. Melba 70. 86 Edwards. Mike 23, 36. 48. 84. 90, 95 Edwards. Noelle 81. 93. 133 Eldridge. Audle 112, 113, 114. 133 Eldridge. J C 133 Eldrldge. Lee 127 Electricity 96 Eller. Caroline 92. 117. 120 Eller. Deva 87. 88. 113. 133 Evans. Barbie 120 Evans. Cathy 101 Evans. Penny 23. 201 Evans, Sammy 98. 120 Evans, Stephanie 23. 51. 201 Evans, Tammy 23. 80. 83, 93 Evans, Terry 98, 120 Explorer Scouts 114 Faculty 66-77 Farmer, Joel 58, 86, 104, 133, 134 Farmer, Michelle 133 Farmer. Michael 94, 127 Farmer. Mike 98. 112, 133 Farmer. Stephanie 39. 47, 51. 84. 85. 90. 120. 123 FBLA 93 Fender, Elaine 17, 23, 93 Fender. Judy 133. 195 Fender, Julie 89, 117, 127 Fender. Paul 97. 112, 113, 120 Fender. Ricky 24. 36, 62, 97 FFA 95 FHA 94 Finney. Amy 24. 82. 83, 93 Finney. Brad 58. 133 Finney. Chris 47. 98, 120 Finney. James 70. 97 Finney. John 11. 58. 62. 84. 93. 127 Football. J.V. 56 Football, Varsity 36. 37 Foster. Paul 70. 98 France. Michelle 7, 24, 87, 88. 97, 110. Ill France. Stacy 127 Freshmen 132-135 FTA 86 Mrs. Armentrout leaves the women’s barracks at Ft. Bragg after chaperoning the JROTC for a week this summer. Galyean, Brian 86, 102, 103, 104, 133 Galyean, Derrick 113, 133 Gamblll. Charity 66, 67 Gamblll. Greg 58. 84. 85. 90. 127 Gentry. Brian 57, 127 Gentry, Leanne 8, 24, 39, 43. 61. 63. 80. 83, 107, 108 Gentry, Richie 24. 95, 98, 101 Gibbons, Andrew 133 Gilbert. Darren 36. 48. 83, 84, 85. 93. 120 Gillespie, Jennifer 11. 24, 52. 61. 85 Glascoe, Tonya 90, 133 Golf 62 Greene, Dana 11. 103, 127 Greene, Tanya 61, 83, 85. 90. 92. 120 Greene, Tony 25, 95, 99 Greer, Tina 11, 60, 93, 111,113 Griffin, David 93, 133 Griffin, Julie 25, 61, 84. 85, 89 Hale, Jim 43, 71 Hale, Terry 92, 96, 120 Halsey, Janet 94, 127 Halsey. Lisa 88, 103, 120 Halsey. Patrice 39. 43. 51. 84. 85. 88. 120 Hale, Robert 95. 133 Ham. Chad 95. 112, 113, 133 Hamm. Michael 133 Hamm. Nora 81. 85, 89. 128 The Trojans’ youngest, yet most dedicated fan, is little Megan Smith. Hamm. Poss 81. 90, 133 Hampton. Joe 71 Hampton. Susanne 39. 84. 88, 89, 133 Hampton. Walter 71. 96 Harrio, Carol 101 Harris, Lee 128 Hart, Jerry 128 Hart, Rex 58. 133 Hash. Jimmy 36. 58. 84, 85. 90 128 Hash, Rocky 133 Hawkins, Randy 25, 52, 98, 101 H yes, Lisa 85, 93, 128 Hayslett, Russell 100, 112, 114, 128 Health Careers 87 Henderson, Stacy 25, 68, 98 Hendrix. Micky 95, 128 Hendrix, Staci 87. 92, 120 Heravi, Armin, 43. 62, 81, 86. 93. 109. 112, 127, 128 Heravi. Javld 2. 25. 36. 62. 80, 82. 83. 84. 90 Heavl, Jan 66, 67 Higgins. Sarah 92 Hill. Wendy 112, 113, 128 Hincher. Jeff 128 Hirschy. Lori 47, 51. 85. 87. 88. 128 Hodge. Clifford 121 Hodge. Sandy 128 Hodges. Daniel 133 Holloway. Treva 92. 102, 103, 121 Homecoming 107, 108. 109 Hoppers. Alex 25. 79. 90 Hopson, Jamie 92. 121 Horton. Gerl 93. 133 Howell. Andrew 40. 47, 81, 85. 90. 108. 121 Howell, Amy 101 Howell. Carroll 92. 121 Howell, Jerry 97. 121 Howell, Susan 88, 133 Howoll, Ward 26 Hubbard. Angela 43. 62. 84. 92. 121 Hudson, Jimmy 95. 133 Hudson, bynn 7. 25. 92. 110 Hudson, Will 25. 92 Huffman, Bobby 133 Huffman, Debbie 39. 52. 84. 85, 128 Huffman, Donna 2, 25, 52, 63, 82, 83, 84. 86 Hunt, Travis 133 I Irwin, Bill 71, 99 Irwin, Bob 66. 67 Irwin. Elizabeth 25, 55, 82, 83, 86, 104 Irwin, Eric 62. 85. 93, 104, 128, 130 Irwin, Jeanne 7, 81, 85, 93, 121, 125 J Jarrett, Bill 71, 83 Jarrett, Dawn 3, 80, 82. 86. 253 Jarvis, Allen 95, 128 Jewell. Marty 112, 113, 114, 133 Johnson. Allen 97, 121 Johnson, Chris 40, 128 Johnson, Chucky 133 Johnson. Jeff 121 Johnson. Joanne 26 Johnson, Mack 93. 95. 135 Johnson, Mark 133. 134 Johnson, Mary Sue 12. 71, 100 Johnson, Patricia 26, 88 Johnson, Penny 39, 81. 83, 84. 85. 121, 123 Johnson, Rene 26, 52, 84. 88 Joines. Dana 39, 52, 84. 128 Joine8, Johnny 128 Joines. Karen 133 Joines. Machelle 102, 104, 121 Joines. Michelle 92, 102, 103 Jones. Bonnie 92, 112, 113, 121 Jones. Ricky 26, 98 Jordan. David 26. 83. 89, 102 103, 104 Jordan, Kurt 26. 83. 101, 102. 104 Jordan. Tina 11,81, 102, 128, 104 JROTC 112, 113 JUNIORS 118-126 Junior Marshals 115 200 — Index K Kennedy, Burton 128 Kennedy. Carol 72. 83. 93 Kennedy, Joey 128 Kinsey. Brian 7. 11. 100, 121 Kyle. Tracy 11,88. 102, 103. 133 L Lambert. Jason 57, 91. 100, 128 Lambert, Julie 39, 88. 104. 134 Larmon, Laura 26. 89 LaRue, Linda 113. 134 Leath, Mark 102. 104, 134 Leys, Karen 67 Lineberry, Jenny 16. 39, 59. 81, 90. 104, 134 Lineberry. Joyce 52. 94. 112, 113. 128 Lineberry. Tammy 26 Linvllle, Anna 94, 121 Linville, Bridget 134 Linvllle, Dawn 94 Inggins, Mark 97, 121 Loggins. Melissa 26, 92 Loggins, Sylvia 39. 84, 93, 128 Loggins. Teresa 26, 39, 51, 63, 82. 83. 84. 85 Luffrnan. Kay 15. 47. 51. 72. 81. 87. 88 Luffman. Mechelle 47, 61. 81. 84. 85. 92, 121, 123 Lundy, Jennifer 129 Lyall, Ricky 95. 134 M Mabe, Jeff 26. 95. 99 Mabe. Kevin 43, 134 Mabe, Teresa 39, 59, 81, 90. 110, 111, 129. 130 McCall, David 27. 43. 84. 90. 100 McCall, Dennie 43, 63, 84. 85. 91, 103, 129 McCaskill. Toby 112, 129 McGrady. Nancy 27. 88. 102, 103 McKinney, Eugene 72. 113 McMillan, Brenda 72. 94 McMillan. Daniel 134 McMillan, Doug 129 McMillan. Pat 85, 104, 129 McMillan, Renee 39, 52, 104. 129 McMillan. Sara 73. 86. 199 Mahan. Sondra 26 Maines. Brian 121 Malnes. Debbie 112, 113, 134 Maines. James 40, 63, 72. 90. 134 Malnes. Jimmy 48 Maines. Jerry 27. 36. 48. 84, 90. 100 Malnes. Mike 36. 84, 96. 121 Manglalettl. Victor 13. 15. 59. 72, 96 Masonry 97 Miles, Cathy 27. 86 Miller, Christie 134 Miller, Dawn 2 Miller, Michelle 27. 46, 47. 80, 84. 86 Miller, Sheila 47. 61. 83. 84. 85. 86. 115, 121 Miller, Sid 36, 58, 73. 90 Miller, Wendy 3. 27. 82. 83. 86 Miss Alleghany 110-111 Mitchell, Bays, 28, 97 Mount. Kenny 95, 134 Montgomery. Diane 85, 88, 122 Moxley, David 95, 112, 113, 134 Moxley, James A. 100, 129 Moxley, James R 90, 102, 103, 104, 129 Moxley, Kim 39. 51. 59. 84. 85, 86, 129 Moxley, Lisa 94, 134 Moxley, Roxanne 28. 39, 51, 83, 84. 85, 86 Moxley, Tammy 39. 81, 84. 85, 134 Moxley, Tammy 90, 122 Moxley. Tommy 95, 97, 122 Moxley, Tony 134 Moxley. Willie Sue 63, 85, 88, 100, 122 Murphy, Derrick 73 Murphy, Michelle 87, 134 Murphy, Wayne 31, 90 Murray. JoAnn 73 Musgrove. Angela 52. 55, 84, 94. 122 Musgrove, Nesle 39. 90, 129 N Nelson, Lisa 94. 113. 134 Neri. Anthony 52, 112, 129 Nerl. Michael 113, 134 Neugent. Doug 36. 63. 97. 122 Neugent. Roger 28. 62 Neville. Melanie 88. 102, 134 Nichols. Franklin 134 Nichols. Penny 39. 63. 92. 29 Nilo. Billy 36. 84. 85. 90. 91. 112. 113. 122 0 Osborne. David 66. 67 Osborne. Mack 134 Osborne. Tami 28. 92 Osborne. Travis 91. 129 Overbay. Glenna 60. 84, 85. 110. 129 P Parks, Donna 83. 85. 119. 122 Parsons, Jeff 14. 74. 102. 104 Parsons. Junior 134 Parsons, Mark 47. 84. 129 Parsons. Sarah 129 Parsons, Teresa 94, 129 Parsons, Terry 122 Pasley, James 98. 122 Patrick. Robert 95. 134 Perdue. Carolyn 7. 28. 103 Perry. Bonita 134 Perry, Brad 52. 112, 129 Perry, Brenda 103, 112. 114, 129 Perry, Doug 112, 113, 134 Perry, Rickey 134 Perry, Sammy 58, 134 Petty. Angie 7. 47, 51.89. 85. 86. 90. 129 Phipps, Karen 134 Phipps. Pam 61. 74 Poe, Sherry 129 Pollard, Tommy 112. 114, 129 Poole. Billy 22. 90. 43 Poole. Billy Joe 122. 134 Poole, Jimmy 129, 130 Poole. Kim 28. 33, 39, 93 Poole, Stevie 134 Poole, Michelle 87, 88. 134 Poole, Thomas 129 Post. Stephen 11. 47, 92, 122 Presnell, Bonnie 134 Pre8nell. Darrin 134 Promt. Brett 90. 122 Promt. Frank 47, 90 Pruitt. Beverly 29. 83. 85. 86, 199 Pruitt. Carolyn 112, 113. 130 Pruitt. Doug 29, 99. 201 Pruitt. Robbie 102, 103, 104, 134 Pruitt, Scott 12. 36. 48. 84. 90. 129 R Rash, Danny 29. 90 Rash, David 5, 29 Rash. Dennis 99, 122 Recchio. Missy 60, 81. 84. 90. 111. 134 Rector. Lesley 29, 80, 82. 93 Rector. Randy 29. 96 Rector. Sam 14. 33, 66. 67 Reedy. Michelle 92. 102. 103, 104, 122 Reeves, Lisa 84. 88. 134 Reeves. Melissa 29. 39. 43. 51, 82, 84. 85. 87. 134 Reinhardt. Leslie 39. 61, 90. 134 Reynolds, Amy 59. 130, 135 Richardson, Don 91. 99, 122 Richardson. Julie 59.81. 127. 130 Richardson. Karen 39. 55, 63. 83. 84, 85, 87, 110. 122 Richardson, Kenneth 62. 112. 114. 130 Roark. Wayne 29, 98 Roberts. Allen 92. 123 Roberts. Brian 7. 52. 84. 112. 113. 123 Roberts. Joann 134 Roberts. Sandra 90, 123 Robertson. Jane 60. 84. 90 Robertson, Susan 11, 39. 84. 85. 90. 123 Rollins. Kim 39. 81. 84. 85. 90. 104, 105, 108. 123 Roten. Jerry 112. 130 Royal. Carroll 29. 95. 98. 101 Royal, Jackie 94. 130 Royall. Shannon 83.. 85, 90, 103, 108, 115. 119. 123 Rubbard. Mack 29. 92 Rutherford. Jamie 36. 40, 57, 81. 84. 90. 123. 125 S SADD 88 Saddler, Christine 85. 92 123 Sampson, Frank 103, 130 Science 89 Scott. Jamie 11, 123 Scott. Penny 129, 134 Scott. Roy 98, 112, 113, 123 Scott. Rebecca 113, 114 Seniors 16-33 Sexton. Craig 90. 100. 102. 103, 123 Sexton. Marlena 135 Shaw. Danah 63. 81. 93. 100, 127, 130 Shaw, Jennifer 85. 135 Shaw. Sonia 83. 85. 90. 102. 104. 115. 117, 123 Sheets, Jamie 130 Sheets. Kandi 5. 88. 135 Sheets, Linda 130 Sheets. Missy 85. 114. 130 Sheets, Ronald 95, 135 Shelor, Myron 86. 102. 104, 134. 135 Shelton. Kristy 93. 135 Shelton. Nisa 29. 39. 43. 51. 84. 85. 88. 89 Shepherd. Ben 52, 61, 98, 123 Shepherd. Stacy 83, 84. 85. 93. 117. 123 Shepherd. Tony 30. 96. 100. 101 Shew. Stephanie 39. 59, 103, 130 Shupe, Stephen 112. 113, 135 Sidden. Kevin 59. 89. 135 Sidden. Tony 36. 43, 57. 95, 130 Sigmon. Gantt 57. 74 Simons. Michael 130 Simpson, Donna 59, 88. 135 Simpson, Frank 52 Simpson, Janet 74 Smith. Debbie 52, 88, 123 Smith, Dwight 1555 Smith, Elizabeth 60, 74 Smith. Iva 88, 135 Smith. Jim 74 Smith. Kathy 92, 120, 123 Smith. Kenny 12, 47. 108. 123 Smith. Paula 12. 17. 30. 43. 51. 80. 83. 84, 86. 107. 108 Smith, Raymond 130 Smith, Shelll 39. 135 Smith, Tom 36, 47, 75 Smlthour. Marianne 85. 88. 123 Softball 50. 51 Sophomores 126-131 Sowlnski, Cathy 61. 85. 114. 135 Spanish Club 85 Sparks, Donna 92 Sparks, Lisa 92, 123 Sprinkle, Michael 48. 130 Spurlln, Doug 99 Spurlln, Jeff 30, 95 Spurlln, Sara 88. 124 Stoker. Scott 43. 57, 90, 130 Student Council 80, 81 Sturdivant. Beth 92, 130 8turdivant. Jane 30, 90, 199 8turgill. Bruce 98, 112, 114. 124 Sturgill. Rhonda 35. 112. 113 Sturgill. Mary Alice 2. 30. 46. 47. 51. 59, 80. 82. 83, 84. 85. 89. 110. 111 Sturgill, Travis 40. 83, 84, 115, 124 Sutherland, Brenda 39, 52, 75. 84. 130 T Tate, Kenneth 130 Tate. Pam 84. 90, 124 Tate. Ricky 43, 135 Taylor. Chris 98. 130 Taylor. Richard 30. 95. 99 Taylor. Warren 75 Tayson, Jimmy 30. 62. 97 Templeton. Beth 11. 17. 30. 46, 47. 80. 83, 84.90 Tennis, Boys 46 Tennis. Girls 47 Thomas. Beth 11, 17. 30, 88 Thomas, Ken 75 Todd. Tracy 95, 135 Toliver. Nancy 101 Townsend, Chris 95, 135 Townsend. Tim 92. 124 Track. Boys 53 Track. Girls 52 Truitt. Lisa 81. 85. 115. 117, 124 Trlvett. Brenda 135 u Upchurch. Michelle 85. 87. 130 V Vannoy, 8andy 11,30. 43. 46. 47. 51. 84. 85. 90 Vaughn. Betty 76 Vaughn. Michael 30. 82. 83. 87. 88. 89. 101, 102. 103, 104 Vaughn, Kelly 97. 100, 101, 124 Vaughn. Jeremy 95. 132, 133. 135 Vaughn, Timmy 30. 90 Vaughan. Tish 39, 90. 118, 124 Vestal. Jamie 36. 57. 58. 84. 85. 93, 130 Vestal. Kathy 76. 85 Volleyball. Varsity 38 Volleyball. Junior Varsity 39 w Waddell. Beverly 85. 130 Waddell. Connie 124 Waddell. Michael 99. 124 Waddell. Theresa 99. 135 Wagner. Jack 100 Wagoner, Angle 31 Wagoner, Chuck 43. 112. 113, 135 Wagoner, Craig 31. 98. 101 Wagoner, Marie 101 Wagoner. Patty 112. 113, 135 Walker. Christine 83. 85. 124 Wall. Jody 31, 92 Ward, Jeff 112, 113, 130 Warden, Tim 101 Warren, Amy 85. 90. 124 Washington. Billy 40. 47. 81. 86. 119, 124 Washington. Dwayne 58, 112, 124, 131 Washington, John 58. 113. 135 Watson. Tina 88 Weaver, Nelson 43. 135 Williams. Melissa 52. 59. 81. 84. 85, 86, 110, 131 Williams. Robin 131 Williams. Shane 39, 135 Williams. Steven 95, 135 Wood. Chris 83. 85. 96. 115. 124 Wood, Marty 99. 125 Woodel, Adam 131 Woodie. David 90, 104, 109, 135 Woodie. Thomas 31. 33. 83. 113. 114 Woodie, Zane 76 Woodruff. James 135 Woodruff. Jay 83. 84. 85. 88. 125 Wooten. Brad 31, 95. 98 Wooten. Claynena 85. 89. 125 Wooten, Hal 40. 48. 93 Wooten, Ruth 101 Wrestling 44. 45 Wyatt. Kim 57. 85. 90. 120, 125 Wyatt, Chris 131 Wyatt. Jim 95 Wyatt. James 31. 99. 101 Wyatt. Renee 39, 93. 135 Wyatt. Robert 31. 84. 100 Wright. Waynette 135 Two Trojan fans survey the after school activities. The senior picnic proves to be a welcome break from the hectic class schedule for Stephanie Evans and Penny Evans. Doug Pruitt works on a truck during his Auto Mechanics class. Index 201 COLOPHON Volume: Publishing Company Printing: Paper Stock: Cover (Artwork and Design) Design Endsheets Typestyle Headlines: Page Number: Format: Press Run: Special Hunter Representative: Photography: Copy Advisor Layout Advisor Advice, Proofreading, Advertising Special Information Advice, Help, and Rummage Bookkeeping Use of Room Cooperation and Patience Twenty Hunter: Winston-Salem, NC 27113 Offset Lithography 1-32 Embossed 33-204 Dull 4 Color Lithograph Cover Photography: Arden Lackey Design: Yearbook Editors Long Bound (Normal) Smythe Sewen Aged Parchtone, Printed with Black Ink American Typewriter Body Copy: 12 point Solid Caption Copy: 8 point solid Club Groups: 6 point solid Sports Groups: 6 point solid 36 point Club Headlines: 18 point solid Sports: 18 point solid, 24 point solid American Typewriter 8 point Magazine 500 copies Thanks JoAnn Thomas Arden Lackey Stewart Roy all Millie Richardson Bob Bamburg Gene McKinney Linda Edsel Mary Sue Johnson Billye Daniel Alleghany News Blue Ridge Sun Minnie Lou Irwin Gail Bottom ley Nancy Burgiss Sam Rector John Brady Teachers and Staff STAFF TROJAN STAFF Editors Advertising Managers: Business Managers: Underclassmen Editors: Sports Editors: Activities Editors: Index: Typist: Sponsors: Javid Heravi Mary Alice Sturgill Donna Huffman Janie Cook Melissa Crouse Wendy Miller Dawn Jarrett Tracy Crouse Tina Andrews Amy Finney Teresa Loggins Melissa Reeves Paula Smith Karen Crouse Elizabeth Irwin Michael Vaughn Jeff Cox Larry Adams Belinda Bare Leslie Rector Kim Billings Judy Armentrout Billye Daniel 202 — Colophon Autographs ✓ -y. P ✓ X x ' ALLEGHANY HIGH SCHOOL sturner information bulletin h PImm read this bulletin carefully and retain it for further reference. A great many questions are answered here. DAILY SCHEDULE - Alleghany High operates on a seven period day. Aa le“ tine is allowed to move fro one class to another. Please be prompt in reporting to class. The tardy bell is the signal to begin class. 8:10 1st bell 8:13 - 8:19 Homeroom 8:22 - 9:12 1st period 9:IS - 10:05 2nd period 10:05 - 10:13 Break 10:16 - 11:06 3rd period 11:06 - 11:34 1st Lunch 11:37 - 12:27 4th period for 1st Lunch Students 09 - 11:59 4th period for 2nd Lunch Students - 12:27 2nd Lunch 3 5th period 3 6th period S 7th period will cosnence at 3:02 with announcements. Sti 'will be dissiissed first. Bus students are askJ lickly as possible without running and by using pave j All other students will remain in 7th period c A X CABS - Students are not encouraged to is necessary for work, after-sch who do drive eust have the school office. Peraj a pat j of $1.00. Each will not be thv ; sir— pS OS - ©■ • v •5. V A A