Patrick County High School - Archive Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1973 volume:

vr.fv.V;- . $� -■ ;• -• ’ ; HI • v;n i .. ' V- ' ! ' ; ' ;X .-: • ur- Yearbook of Patrick County High School Stuart, Virginia THE ARCHIVE 1973 Volume III 2 — —. -..- -- In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth . . . and darkness was upon the face of the deep, And the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters... 3 And God said. Let there be a firm¬ ament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters ... 4 And God said. Let the earth bring forth grass and herb yeild- ing seed after his kind, and the tree yeilding fruit . . . after his kind . . . m And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven, to divide the day from the night: and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years . . . 6 7 And God said. Let the earth bring 8 forth the living creatures after his kind... 9 And God said. Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: . . . male and female created he them. And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply... 10 11 behold , it was very good. GENESIS 1:1-31 y ; f ., |! | H � %. sp t m ■ il ; it} .1 : ; v} ' £ : 4! 1 • .A,:- ipKraKd , r; iS ' : - “ •-■ mMm i Hi I l r - 0g$jmL Sl®Pj«l§f I y iM %. Opening . . � V’ w • • Sports People . . . . PS Epilogue .s ' .,� §!-. • , £LjC ■ s HKs ■ . . ■ ' !?.■ ..� .••••. ■JT M ■ •■•. X r m 2 ?!« V,«G)NfA ■ t r , ' H? Smiles of joy are displayed by Carol Blackard and Linda Griffith. Carol Blackard Crowned Miss Patrick County First runner up, Linda Griffith. The 21st annual Miss Patrick County Beauty Pageant was held May 3, 1972 in the Patrick County High School audi¬ torium. That night 39 lovely girls awaited the decision of the judges. Miss Carol Blackard, a junior, from Dry Pond was later crowned by Miss Jennifer Thomas, the former Miss Patrick County. Over seven hundred fifty people attended the event spon¬ sored by the Stuart Lions Club. Miss Patrick County 1972, Miss Carol Blackard. 18 Miss Patrick County Miss Denton, DeLisa Garner, poses with Carol Blackard and Connie Blackard. Riding during the Stuart Parade is Carol Blackard with Dorn Williams serving as chauffeur. Preparing for the beauty pageant, Carol Blackard works for the final product. Former Miss Patrick County, Jennifer Thomas crowns the new Miss Patrick County as others cheer. Janet Montgomery is The Homecoming of Patrick County High School was held October 6, 1972, on the football field. Five lovely senior girls were elected to run for Home¬ coming Queen. At half-time the field was cleared and the nominees were escorted to the center. The moment of decision arrived and the announcement was made—Janet Montgomery was crowned Home¬ coming Queen 1972. Homecoming Queen Janet Montgomery with her escort Dale Craig. Homecoming Queen contestants and escorts. (Left to Right) Carol Blackard escorted by Stewart Roberson, Connie Blackard escorted by Dean Harbour, Janet Montgomery escorted by Dale Craig, Marla Haynes escorted by Jeff Amos, LaVerne Tatum escorted by David Hairston. Homecoming 20 1972 Homecoming Queen Underclass Homecoming Queen contestants and escorts. (Left to Right) Cheryl Anderson escorted by Phillip Roberts, Pam Hubbard escorted by Jimmy Clark, Teresa Haynes escorted by Phillip Slate, Donna Simmons escorted by Dennis Brammer, Carolyn Handy escorted by Jimmy Agee, Aleta Lawson escorted by Howard Smith, Sharon Belcher escorted by Wayne Gilley. Cheryl Gwynn escorted by Ned Smith. Mr. Hiatt gives Janet Montgomery a kiss after being chosen Home¬ coming Queen. Senior Homecoming Queen candidate, Carol Blackard, smiles as she prepares to go around the football field for the festivities in Miss Agnew ' s Corvette. Homecoming 21 PCHS Welcomes Alumni The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the SCA, took place immediately after the festivities on the football field. The band, Brotherhood of Peace , provided the entertainment. The first dance of the year was well attended. Faculty, students and alumni agreed that the Homecoming Dance was a great way to get it to¬ gether . Many alumni return to enjoy the dance. Togetherness describes the famous Patrick Springs Bunch. Homecoming 22 As the band plays on, the crowd dances on. Back After Victory The crowded cafeteria shows a good turnout. Eighth graders begin participating in school activities through the dance. The band, Brotherhood of Peace , gets things together with their music. Homecoming 23 “Happiness is Being The third annual Christmas Dance of PCHS was held December 16, 1972. The dance was spon¬ sored by the SCA. Approximately 350 students and faculty displayed their holiday spirit by at¬ tending. Happiness is Being Caught Under the Mistletoe was chosen as the theme which was set to the music of the Underground. The dance was truly the highlight of the Christmas season. Many students show their skill of dancing to the beat of the music. The band, Underground, is ready to help boost everybody ' s Christmas spirit. 24 Christmas Dance Caught Under the Mistletoe ” Let ' s get out of here , whispers Mr. Mitchell to Mrs. Mitchell. While Mrs. Reynolds tells Mrs. Martin what she wants Santa to bring her, Mr. Pons and Eileen White watch the energetic dancing. Christmas Dance 25 “Hillbilly Christmas The Speech and Drama class presented the play, Hillbilly Christmas Carol, December 21, 1972. This play was copied after Charles Dickens ' Christmas Carol, but the time, place and characters were changed. This play was thoroughly enjoyed by students and faculty. Many tired actors relax after their performance. The Ghost, Charles Martin, visits Maurice Redd during the play. 26 Christmas Play Carol ” Principal, Mr. James K. Hiatt, gives a short speech at the Christmas assembly. One of the actors, Mary Terry, relaxes during the play. “Have An Atomic Christmas ” A door contest was held for the third year at Patrick County High School. Each homeroom was to decorate their door, then a group of judges would choose the winner. The announce¬ ment of the winner was given at the Christmas assembly. The winner of 1972 was Mrs. Betty George ' s homeroom. The winner of the door contest, Mrs. George ' s class chose the theme Have an Atomic Christmas. Door Contest 27 Boys and Girls State Boys ' and Girls ' State is a citizenship training program designated to augment and supplement existing courses of instruction in high schools. It is sponsored by the American Legion Department of Virginia with which civic, patriotic and other clubs co-operate. Names were submitted by the teachers, then eliminations were made by the principal. From this number, candidates were chosen with one alternate each. The choices were based upon such qualities as Leadership, Patriotism, Char¬ acter, Co-operation, Honesty, Scholarship and Physical fitness. (I to r): Patricia Fain, Phillip Brim, Dianne Lyon, Karen Adams, George Rakes. Junior Marshals The honor of being chosen a 1971-72 Junior Marshal was shared by twelve stu¬ dents. The selection was based fully on academic achievement. The top twelve members of the Junior class were gathered together and told their duties and responsibilities. The real tests came May 28, 1972, the night for bacca¬ laureate, and June 2, 1972, the awaited night for graduation. On these nights each marshal worked hard doing such things as seating quests and parents, and handing out programs of the night ' s activities. (Front I to r): Karen Adams, Debbie Fain, Donna Bowman, Stephanie Turner, Karen Shockley, Diane Lyons. (Back I to r): Joe Knight, Linda Griffith, Philip Agee, Barbara Cobler, Ricky Cole. 28 Boys Girls State, Jr. Marshals DAR Good Citizen Karen Lynn Adams was chosen DAR Good Citizen at PCHS for the 1972-73 school year. She was nominated by members of the senior class and then the faculty made the final decision. The qualities on which she was chosen were as follows: dependability, service, leadership and patrio¬ tism. Her school activities include Beta Club, Senior 4-H Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Girls State. She is planning to attend Patrick Henry College next year. This award is given annual¬ ly by the Col. Abram Penn Chapter of DAR. DAR Good Citizen, Karen Lynn Adams. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award was given to Fran Royall for the year 1973. She was selected from a group of senior girls who took a written knowledge and attitude test. Fran will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annu¬ al education program. She is now eligible for state and national honors. Science Research Associates chose the winner. Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, Fran Royall. DAR, Betty Crocker 29 Who’s Who The Who ' s Who program is set up to acknowledge the students who have demon¬ strated leadership in the fields of academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities and com¬ munity service. The students names were submitted by the teachers and the final de¬ cision was made with the help of the principal. Approximately 18,000 schools take part in the program. These students will also appear in the 1973 edition of Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. (Left row) Donna Martin, James Hyler, Joe Knight, Ricky Cole. (Right row) Betty Hubbard, Barbara Cobler, Shirley Diepen. (Left to right) Carol Blackard, Linda Griffith, Vance Agee, Charles Martin, Victor Williams, Phillip Brim, George Rakes, Johnny Witt, Tommy Rakes, Barry Shelor, Stewart Roberson, Stephanie Turner, Kakie Akers, Karen Shockley, Janet Montgomery. 30 Who ' s Who Outstanding Teenagers of America The qualities from which the Outstanding Teen-agers of America are chosen are as follows: leadership, ability, un¬ usual talents, excellent academic achievement and com¬ munity service. Their actions and striving bear the mark of excellence and whose service to their school and com¬ munity is exceptional. They will be featured in the PTA award volume, State, regional and national winners will be selected from those groups for further awards and scholar¬ ships. The OTA program is in its sixth year. (Left row) Joe Knight, Ricky Cole, George Rakes. (Right row) Charles Martin, Stewart Roberson. Society of Outstanding Students These students of PCHS were chosen by the Society of Outstanding American High School Students after their names were submitted by the guidance counselor for acceptance. The selection was based on scholastic achievement, leadership, and civic contribution. The stu¬ dents selected as members of the society will be com¬ peting with jother members for more than one half million dollars in scholarship grants. The 1973 edition of OAHSS, which is distributed nationally to colleges and corporations, will feature biographies of these students. (Left row) Linda Griffith, Donna Bowman, Karen Adams, Deb¬ bie Fain, Joe Knight, Ricky Cole. (Right row) Dianne Lyons, Karen Shockley, Barbara Cobler, Stephanie Turner, Wendell Terry, Philip Agee. Outstanding Teenagers, Outstanding Students 31 Skits and Spirit Stick Helps Pep Rallies have always held a large part in the student ' s school life. This really held true for the 1972-73 school year. The cheerleaders, who sponsor and plan the pep rallies, performed many skits, among other types of enter¬ tainment was created from the spirit stick being awarded to the class with the most school spirit. The spirit stick was won by the Senior class and Junior class. This helped to create more school spirit. Senior President, Ricky Cole, proclaims for all seniors, We got the stick! Ready and roaring, the Varsity Cheerleaders come to help boosteverybody ' s school spirit as the J.V. Cheerleaders watch. Pep Rallies 32 Boost Spirit at Pep Rallies In the Junior ' s section of the gym everybody cheers for the Cougars as the signs read Ju niors Have Spirit. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Anne Smith, Lisa Spradlin, Nancy Wilds, portray the football coaches during a pep rally skit. Waiting for the students, Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders stand ready to start the pep rally. W , V ; I During the cheer, Hey, Let ' s Move , Carron Penn notices everybody s spirit is really fired up . Seniors show their enthusiasm after winning the Spirit Stick. Pep Rallies 33 Forensics Have Intelligent Speakers The purpose of the Patrick County High School Foren¬ sics Program is to foster among the students a program of supervised competitions and desirable school activities as an aid in the total education of students. All students are encouraged to participate. Competitions are held in school, district, regional, and state levels. The forensics coordinator at PCHS is Mrs. Polly Tatum. The forensic activities include extemporaneous speaking and original oratory coached by Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge, prose reading coached by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, poetry read¬ ing coached by Mr. George Rigney, spelling competition supervised by Mrs. Joyce Hall, and one-act plays directed by Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge. Winners representing PCHS at the district in November were: Frances Hunt — Girls Extemporaneous, James Hyler — Boys Extemporaneous, Lynn Massie — Girls Original Oratory, Jeff Stultz — Boys Original Oratory, Manuella Reynolds — Girls Prose, Ronnie Burge — Boys Prose, Sue Ann Ehmann — Girls Poetry, Ricky Cassell — Boys Poetry, and Chris Corbett — Spelling. Francis Hunt and Chris Corbett were awarded first place honors in the district and went on to place third in the regional competition held in Lynchburg in December. First row (left to right) Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge, Frances Hunt, Manuella Reynolds, Lynn Massie. Second row (left to right) James Hyler, Ronnie Burge, Ricky Cassell, Jeff Stultz. Mr. Brim Chosen Teacher of the Year The FTA sponsored Teacher of the Year during May. The students nominated the teachers, then the students voted for the teachers. The announcement of the winner was made during an assembly of PCHS days. The winner was an¬ nounced as Mr. Fred Brim. Mr. Brim is the Physics and Chemistry teacher and serves as an assistant principal. Warmth is a feeling often expressed by Mr. Fred Brim. Forensic Teacher of the Year 34 PCHS Days Full of Fun The PCHS Days of Patrick County High School were sponsored by the SCA, May 3-5, 1972. These days were set aside for students as well as teachers for fun, relaxation, togetherness, and to help everyone to understand the real meaning of PCHS. During these three days talent and faculty as¬ semblies were given, hippie day was held to dress as you like on the first day, and on the third day, the students enjoyed music of the Medieval Prophecy . The PCHS days of 1972 were enjoyed by everyone. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Pons, introduces Mr. Brim during the assembly. A kick of Irish excitement is given by O ' Martin and O’Moricle. Picking and Grinning is the theme of Mr. Pollard and Mr. Hall ' s act. Everybody gets a good laugh from the teacher ' s assembly. Drummer, Ricky Hill, helps the Medieval Prophecy do a Grand Funk number. i PCHS Days 35 Cougars Begin Season With Vance Agee scores another touchdown for the COUGARS! ' Vickie-Poo ' , do that again and you ' ll pay for it in practice Monday!” (Left to Right, Row 1) Jeff Stultz. (Row 2) Steve Hill, Brent Bowling. (Row 3) Mark Tol- son, Donnie Rakes, Marc Flippin. (Row 4) Danny Shelton, Vance Agee, Charles Martin, Ronnie Spencer. (Row 5) Jackie Brim, Johnny Witt, Tommy Rakes, Victor Williams, Chris Corbett. (Row 6) Ronnie Williams, Ricky Cole, David Anderson, Billy Corns, Phil Agee, George Rakes. (Row 7) Rick Shelton, Ronald Younger, Ronnie Reid, Steve Goad, Mike Cooper, How¬ ard Thomas. Faster than a speeding bullet; More powerful than a locomotive; Steve Hill seems to have thought of everything but leaping tall Vikings. Varsity Football 38 Victory Over North Stokes Patrick County High School ' s 1972 Varsity Football Team compiled its most successful season in the brief three year history of the school with a 4-5-1 record. This improvement, from 0-10 in 1970 came about primarily because the tre¬ mendous effort made by the entire team and especially by seniors: Captain Tommy Rakes, Johnny Witt, Victor Williams, David Anderson, Phil Agee, and Charles Martin, all of whom have played three years of varsity football. Together with the other seniors on the team Ricky Cole, Vance Agee, George Rakes, and Howard Thomas, they formed a fine nu¬ cleus for the team. The Cougars opened the 1972 cam¬ paign by rolling over North Stokes 33-0. The Green and Gold put themselves in the driver ' s seat in their opening drive going 65 yards for a score. The offensive line led by Chris Corbett, David Ander¬ son, Victor Williams, and Billy Corns ripped big holes in the Viking defense allowing John Witt and Vance Agee to both gain over a hundred yards rushing. The defense meanwhile held North Stokes at bay, giving up some first downs, but nothing on the score board. In their second game of the season PCHS journeyed to Bassett where they were defeated by the Bengals 41-13. Despite the lopsided score, Patrick County moved the ball well between the twenty yard lines and had more first downs than the Bengals. Lack of a scoring punch, several intercepted passes and de¬ fensive mistakes also handicapped the Cougars. In the third and fourth games of the season PCHS recorded defeats, at home against Chatham and away against the Carver Trojans. Chatham defeated the Cougars 31-6 in a game that held few bright spots for PCHS. David Anderson, a defensive end, made one of the few plays worth remembering when he intercepted a Chatham pass and returned it for a touchdown. At Carver the Cougar defense gave up two first quarter touchdowns be¬ fore settling down, while the offense was handicapped by Quarterback Tommy Rakes ' injured knee. Although Rakes played the entire game his mobility was very limited. Homecoming found the Cougars play¬ ing host to an undefeated Fries Wildcat Team. The Green and Gold broke the game open in the secon d quarter with a 38 point outburst. Witt, Agee, Rakes, and Jackie Brim all figured in the scoring as PCHS defeated the Wildcats 67-6. The defense also did an outstandina iob hiah- lighted by Donnie Rakes ' 32 yard return of an intercepted pass. The following week PCHS pushed a team of Tunstall Trojans all over the field only to have to settle for an 8-8 tie. The Cougars gained 249 yards total offense while holding Tunstall to 92, but the keys were three scoring opportunities, anyone of which would have decided the issue. A bad snap on a punt gave Tunstall ex¬ cellent field position and they turned it into a score, which with their two point conversion gave them a tie. Against Drewry Mason the Cougars were ripped 58-6 by the powerful Spar¬ tans. Vance Agee ' s 83 yard kick-off re¬ turn was the high point for PCHS, as the Cougars played with two members of their starting backfield on the injury list. In the Fieldale-ColIinsville contest the Cougars overcame numerous mistakes in the early going, coming back from being down by fourteen points in the first quarter, to take a 24-20 lead with less than four minutes to play. A bad quick kick gave FC possession inside the Cougar ten yard line and the Cavaliers managed to push across a score and hand PCHS its fifth loss of the season 28-24. Patrick County finished its season at home with two victories 32-20 over Laurel Park and 8-0 over Dan River. In the Laurel Park contest the offensive unit scored 32 points before the defensive unit gave up any. Laurel Park ' s 20 points in the final quarter came with most of the Cougars regular defense on the bench. Against Dan River the PCHS offensive unit scored on its first possession and that was all the Green and Gold defensive unit needed as they stopped the Wildcats six times inside the ten yard line. The Cougars main problems in 1972 were lack of depth and injuries. Jeff Stultz, one of the Cougar Captains ruptured a blood vessel in his leg and missed the last eight games. Johnny Witt, Jackie Brim, Vance Agee, and Charles Martin all missed one or more games be¬ cause of injuries. In 1972 the Cougars proved that they could be competitive in the Piedmont District. Although they won only two district games, PCHS scored on every team it played and was beaten badly only twice. Varsity Football Captains: Jeff Stultz, Tommy Rakes. Varsity Football 39 “Hanner’s Boys” Compile Record (Left) With a lot of drive and determination Vance Agee grinds out yardage against North Stokes. (Top) Coach Hanner gives his team a pep talk during half-time. (Above) Vance Agee, 25, goes into motion for the next play. Varsity Football 40 Coach Hanner and Dieckhoff go over the next play with quarterback. Tommy Rakes. of 4-5-1 Come on coach, put me in. My tail ' s going Mrs. Hanner congratulates Mr. to sleep! Hanner after a victory over North Stokes. Hey you guys; I believe I need a little help over here. Come on, lets get that ref. COUGAR FOOTBALLS are thrown to the crowd during halftime. Varsity Football 41 Varsity Football Players Parents Honored At Last Game On November 10, the parents of the Varsity Cougar football team assembled in the cafeteria of Patrick County High School. Upon arriving they received name tags, stating their name and their son ' s also. They then were served various re¬ freshments by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Half-time of the Dan River — Patrick County football game approached. The band met on the football field playing, as the football team and parents were recog¬ nized. The senior members, now having sprayed their shoes gold, were recognized last. The season ended with an 8-0 victory over the Dan River Wildcats. Varsity Football players and parents appear on the Patrick County Football field during half time of last game against Dan River. Varsity Football 42 All-BC 1 ,,. 4 f f _ ■ft ' ' : 1 I ' £ ' -i S • ' BW ' ' J it 1S II� W mmM jt L iijl Members chosen for the All-BC Team and hon- Martin, Vance Agee, Tommy Rakes, Ronald orable mention category consisted of Charles Younger, Johnny Witt, and Chris Corbett. Highlights of almost all home football games Also representing Patrick County on the All-BC were the performance of the Patrick County Team are Mike Cooper and David Anderson. Marching Band. Team Is Chosen The All-Bulletin County Football Team was announced November 26, and Patrick County ' s contributions amounted to five second team selections and five honorable mentions. The team was chosen by area coaches and Martinsville Bulletin sports writers. Patrick County ' s outstanding quarter¬ back, Tommy Rakes, barely missed making the first team. Eddie Jones of Martinsville High School, the area leader in passing yardage with 1,087, edged Rakes, who led in competition (80) and passing percentage (56.3). Cougar mainstay Vance Agee garnered two spots on the All-BC second team, for halfback and defensive back. Guard David Anderson and Fullback Johnny Witt also landed positions. In the honorable mention category, Offensive End Mike Cooper, Linebacker Charles Martin, and Defensive Tackle Ronald Younger were named. Chris Cor¬ bett was mentioned for two spots, center and defensive tackle. Out of the PC selections, Cooper, Cor¬ bett, and Younger will return next year. Performing her fire-twirling act is solo-twirler Kathy Joyce. Varsity Football 43 J. V. Football Team Produces The second J.V. Cougar football team compiled a 2-3 won lost record and pro¬ duced many outstanding prospects ac¬ cording to head coach Richard Tobler and assistant coach Mike McHone. In fact several of these prospects saw varsity duty in the last two games, both of which the varsity won. Last year ' s J.V. football team went 1-6 and scored all their seasons points in the one game they won. This year ' s J.V. team scored in every game demonstrating a much more potent offense. The Cougars went 2-2 on their home field, beating Laurel Park 14-8 in their first game and beating Tunstall 24-6 in their last game. The Cougars lost two close games played here to Fieldale- Collinsville 20-8 and Carver 14-6. In their only road game, the Cougars had their worst night of the season, losing 33-8 to Bassett. The big guns offensively were quarter¬ back, Darrell Agee, who passed for 420 yards and six touchdowns in 5 games, Steve Yarber, who caught 13 passes good for 261 yards and five touchdowns. Dale Curry, James Davis, and Clay Morris all showed good potential as running backs and receivers. Also looking good was Kirk Shelton at split end. Showing good form in the Cougar offensive line were Cabell Staples, Dennis Bowman, Guerney Royall, Eddie Burnette, Steve Sheppherd, and David Tatum. Defensively the Cougars played tough football. Looking impressive were tackle David Tatum, middle guard Phillip Rob¬ erts, defensive ends Kirk Shelton and Terry Spangler, linebackers Dennis Bow¬ man, Guerney Royall, and James Davis. Guerney Royall was the leading tackier with 49 tackles, and Phillip Roberts was close behind with 43 tackles. The Varsity coaching staff is looking forward to working with this impressive group of youngsters. Co-Captains; Kirk Shelton, Dennis Bowman (Row 1) Clay Morris, Mike Bishop, James Davis, Steve Sheppard, David Hylton, Guerney Royall, David Tatum, Eddie Anthony, Eddie Burnette, Dennis Bowman. (Row 2) Danny Hairston, Lee Lawson, Kirk Shelton, Blaine Gilley, James Reynolds, Terry Spangler, Darrell Agee, H. C. Nelson, Steve Griffin, Mark Wil¬ liams, Wibur Goad. (Row 3) Coach Richard Tobler, manager David Lawson, Roger Spencer, Boaty Hudgins, Cabell Staples, Dale Curry, Johnny Barnett, Richard Joyce, Wendell Handy, Tim Burkhart, Steve Phillips, Steve Yarber, Coach Mike McHone. Junior Varsity Football 44 Good Varsity Prospects Cougar player, Gurney Royall, unwillingly gives the ball to referee Frank Heath. I ' , - % W ' -• m % ...� ' rp?. - ' ■ y . ... ■: .. ;S.. : (Above) Cougar, Dale Curry, makes a getaway for a touchdown against Tunstall. (Upper Right) Where did everyone go? (Left Top) Cougars start game with kickoff against Tun¬ stall. (Left Bottom) Part of managers, Roger Spencer and Lee Lawson, job is to pack towels. Junior Varsity 45 8th Graders Gain Knowledge of Football (Above) Before the start of the 1st game, James Reynolds takes a few practice kicks. (Right) Hey wait a minute coach , exclaims Phil Hunt. While posting only a 2-4 record, the eighth grade, under coaches Nelson McConnell and Doug Kapfer, gained much experience. The season was marked with disappointing losses, having its two bright spots come with wins over Chat¬ ham and Sandy Ridge. A grudgingly determined defense was the trademark of this team that often found its offense sputtering. With the 1972 season of learning under their belts, it is certain that many good ball players will be moving up to J.V. next year. Contentment is shown on Coach McConnell ' s face, as he watches his boys trounce Sandy Ridge. A baby Cougar collides with a member of his own team and is dropped by a Sandy Ridge gridder. (Row 1, I to r) Sammy Large, Rickey Hughes, Matt Corbett, Clarence Cassady, Jerome Sim¬ mons, Daryl Moore, Daryl Walker. (Row 2) Wayne Penn, George Hairston, Phil Hunt, Bob Harris, Bennett Rucker, Joel Hylton, Jeff During a time out in the game with Sandy Ridge, Coach McConnell administers first-aid to an injured player. Hylton. (Row 3) Coach Kapfer, Richard Rucker, Ron Rorrer, Tony Holt, Ron Jefferson, Rickey Handy, Ronald Rucker, Coach McCon¬ nell. 1972-1973 Varsity Cheerleaders, Front: Noel Thomas, Stephanie Turner, Karan Belcher, Car- Wood, James Hyler. Back: Linda Griffith, Carol ron Penn, Lynette Moricle, Janet Montgomery, Blackard, co-captain; Kakie Akers, Jennifer captain. Patrick County ' s tradition of spirited cheerleaders was upheld again this year as the Varsity Cheerleaders yelled the Cou¬ gars to victory. The cheerleaders seemed ' to be best with the gift of eternal energy, as they backed the Cougar teams all the way. Excitedly, the Varsity Cheerleaders helped in the preparation of the games by sponsoring Pep Rallies and participating in both the Mt. Airy and Stuart parades. Their jobs never seemed to end, for there were skits to perform, favors to make, freezing weather to overcome, but they made it without fail. The addition of boys to the squad was a big hit, especially when stunts were involved. Sponsor Mrs. Jo Moricle was always on hand to lend support and encouragement. Eleven buoyant cheerleaders endeavor to tally support for “Cougar” Teams Varsity Cheerleaders 47 o Boys: New Addition To During the half-time coke break, FC and PC cheerleaders catch up on the latest gossip. “Oh no! worries Kakie Akers, I forgot that dumb cheer again. Varsity Cheerleaders 48 At every game the friendship circle is formed by boti Varsity Cheer squads. never give in. Finding it a little hard to keep together, Janet Montgomery, Carron Penn, Stephanie Turner, and Lynette Moricle It ' s working (I think)” smiles Lynette Moricle. (J| Varsity Cheer Squad See, Lynette explains Janet Montgomery, If we meet them before we leave for the dance, the other two will never know about it. 8th Grade Football PCHS 14 Laurel Park 8 [ PCHS 8 FCHS 20 J.V. Football PCHS 8 Bassett 33 PCHS 6 Carver 14 PCHS 14 Laurel Park 8 PCHS 24 Tunstall 6 PCHS 8 FCHS 20 PCHS 8 Bassett 33 PCHS 6 Carver 14 PCHS 24 Tunstall 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL PCHS 33 North Stokes 0 PCHS 13 Bassett 41 PCHS 6 Chatham 31 PCHS 12 Carver 26 PCHS 67 Fries 6 PCHS 8 Tunstalls 8 PCHS 6 Drewry Mason 58 PCHS 24 FCHS 28 PCHS 32 Laurel Park 20 PCHS 8 Dan River 0 CROSS COUNTRY PCHS 40 Laurel Park 15 PCHS 55 Laurel Park 19 Hargrave 46 PCHS 65 Laurel Park 15 Martinsville 40 PCHS 40 Carroll County 15 PCHS 40 Carroll County 15 TRACK PCHS 59 Laurel Park 77 Chatham 35 PCHS 36 FCHS 49 Chatham 867a PCHS 20 Laurel Park 6372 Drewry Mason 67 PCHS 56 Bassett 47 PCHS 4372 Bassett 24 Tunstall 10272 PCHS 7 BASEBALL Carver 8 PCHS 1 Tunstall 3 PCHS 6 Laurel Park 10 PCHS 4 Chatham 10 PCHS 3 FCHS 4 PCHS 3 Dan River . 5 PCHS 1 Drewry Mason 12 PCHS 0 Carver 3 PCHS 8 Bassett 0 PCHS 1 Tunstall 5 PCHS 10 Chatham 13 PCHS 11 Laurel Park 13 PCHS 2 FCHS 5 PCHS 4 Bassett 0 PCHS 0 Dan River 2 PCHS 2 Drewry Mason 7 8th Grade Basketball PCHS 22 Drewry Mason 23 PCHS 26 Carver 36 PCHS 15 FCHS 43 PCHS 25 Carver 18 PCHS 31 Hillsville 21 PCHS 49 Laurel Park 17 PCHS 51 St. Paul 17 PCHS 36 Bassett 35 PCHS 37 FC 43 PCHS 40 Drewry Mason 22 JV BASKETBALL PCHS 44 North Stokes 41 PCHS 50 Drewry Mason 69 PCHS 59 Tunstall 39 PCHS 56 Dan River 75 PCHS Chatham PCHS 39 North Stokes 38 PCHS 34 Laurel Park 38 PCHS 50 Drewry Mason 61 PCHS 35 Bassett 45 PCHS 59 Tunstall 69 PCHS 22 F-C 41 PCHS 33 Dan River 41 PCHS 41 Chatham 63 PCHS 25 Laurel Park 49 PCHS 43 Bassett 53 PCHS 32 G. W. Carver 42 PCHS 35 F-C 41 PCHS 42 G. W. Carver 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL PCHS 59 North Stokes 40 PCHS 59 Drewry Mason 77 PCHS 42 Tunstall 49 PCHS 52 Dan River 81 PCHS 57 Chatham 68 PCHS 33 North Stokes 31 PCHS 63 Laurel Park 77 PCHS 55 Drewry Mason 84 PCHS 56 Bassett 72 PCHS 47 Tunstall 45 PCHS 64 F-C 68 PCHS 43 Dan River 51 PCHS 58 Chatham 80 PCHS 64 Laurel Park 54 PCHS 43 Bassett 60 PCHS 53 G. W. Carver 63 PCHS 44 F-C 76 1 PCHS 48 G. W. Carver 71 9th Grade Basketball PCHS 43 Drewry Mason 41 PCHS 50 G. W. Carver 18 PCHS 59 FCHS 31 PCHS 53 G. W. Carver 48 PCHS 63 Hillsville 32 PCHS 45 Laurel Park 61 PCHS 62 St. Paul 28 PCHS 48 Bassett 37 PCHS 55 FCHS 31 PCHS 49 Drewry Mason 41 Energetic J. V, ’s Trying to decide what cheer to do next, the J.V. ' s huddle to voice their opinions. The 1972-73 Junior Va rsity cheer¬ leaders can be described as patriotic, de¬ termined cheerleaders. The squad was chosen by the Varsity Cheerleaders in the fall. Right after being chosen, they set their goal to be a “great” cheer squad. The Junior Varsity Squad assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders in many ways. Some of these consisted of helping in the pre¬ paration of pep rallies, riding in the Stuart parade with the Varsity Squad, learning a pom pom routine to perform during a varsity halftime, getting drinks ready for the varsity and visiting squad, and most important, backing the Varsity Hey, what was our next cheer; ' ' exclaims Becky Montgomery. During a time-out, the cheerleaders encourage the crowd to cheer a little louder. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 52 Upon getting ready to perform her first pom pom routine, Melanie Hazelwood, awaits for the starting of the record. Top Right: While looking at the J.V. game, Mrs. Kodenski, sponsor, also watches her J.V. cheer¬ leaders. Cheerleaders during the varsity game. Mrs. Phyllis Kodenski served as the sponsor of the J.V. Cheerleaders for her second year. Right: Perfection seems to be Anne Smith, Melanie Hazelwood, and Nancy Wilds ' goal. Assist Varsity Squad Si 1 A I ft fljnara Jr£LJ 4 % i J9 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Louise Gunter, tain, Becky Montgomery, Anne Smith, Debra Nancy Wilds; co-captain, Pam Hubbard. Janice Reynolds, Melanie Hazelwood; co-cap- Reid, Lisa Spradin, (kneeling) Brenda Lawless, Along with the Varsity Squad, the J.V. squad ride in the Stuart Parade on December 16. “I can ' t do this dumb step complains Renee Kodenski, as Anne Smith looks on. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 53 Two Victories Over North Stokes The 1972-1973 basketball season ended with the Cougars posting a 4—14 record for the year. Opening with a vic¬ tory over North Stokes, the basketball picture looked brighter than the two pre¬ vious seasons. The height which had been missing in the past was present in the forms of 6 ' 6 Kenny Martin, 6 ' 4 Danny Roberts, and 6 ' 2 Ronald Younger. With this height and the experience of five returning Seniors — Ricky Cole, Keith Nowlin, Barry Shelor, Dale Whorley, and Johnny Witt — better things were planned for the Cougars. But things did not progress according to plan. Each game showed bright spots with individuals showing progress and at times playing well as a team. Improve¬ ment of juniors Jackie Brim, Steve Hill, Mike Rorrer, and Mark Tolson gave the Cougars a twelve man squad capable of playing any team in the district. The Cougars looked as though they might reach their potential when they travelled to Tunstall on January 26 and came home with a good win. January 27 possibly was the turning point of the season. Travelling to FC and playing well, the Cougars lost a hard fought, triple overtime game to the Cava¬ liers. This loss seemed to take a lot out of the team. The Cougars defeated Laurel Park for their last win of the year, but this was not enough to get the Cougars into the dis¬ trict tournament. So ends the 1972-1973 basketball sea¬ son and the high school basketball careers of five fine young men — five young men who despised losing and who never knew what the word quit” meant. For the eight who are left, there are a number of goals to be reached next season. Hopeful¬ ly, the spirit of the Seniors of ' 73 will carry over to Seniors of ' 74 and bring a winner to PCHS. Even being closely guarded doesn ' t stop Johnny Witt when he wants to shoot. Having succeeded in tying the ball up, Danny Roberts now jumps for possession of the ball. Varsity Basketball 54 Highlight Season Senior, Barry Shelor, closely guards a Tunstall Trojan. 1972-73 Basketball Team: (Front row) Gentry Via (manager), Steve Hill, Mark Tolson, Barry Shelor, Wendell Terry (manager). (Second row) Dale Whorley, Ricky Cole, Johnny Witt, Keith Nowlin. (Third row) Mr. Herbert Diggs, coach, Jackie Brim, Ronald Younger, Kenny Martin, Michael Rorrer. Keith Nowlin tries for a two pointer against Tunstall. Junior, Kenny Martin goes up for the ball. Diggs Cougars Have Going for the rebound is Cougar player, Kenny Martin. f If you guys will go out there and look like me you ' ll win every game, says Mr. Diggs. Ah, quit it, exclaims Jerome Simmons, a North Stokes player, to Jackie Brim, I pro¬ mise I won ' t do it again! Varsity Basketball 56 Two Victories Over North Stokes A lay up shot for the Cougars is done by Ronald Younger. Cheerleaders do Let ' s Have One Big Roar as the team goes out on the floor. As Dale Whorley goes up for a jump, the other team gets the ball. Trying a press defense, Jackie Brim presses a member of North Stokes ' team. Varsity Basketball 57 Juniors On Team Promise For Bright Future (Above) Scorekeeper, Stewart Roberson seems to have his mind on different things, other than keeping score. Stewart that ' s a no no! (Below) Shooting over a Tunstall Trojan, Ken¬ ny Martin scores two points. A jump shot by Jackie Brim results in two points for the Cougars. Despite being heavily guarded by Ronald Younger, a Carver Trojan manages to score. Hmm! Gatorade is my favorite drink,” says Danny Roberts as he tries out for a Gatorade commercial. Amidst Laurel Park Lancers, Jackie Brim shoots. Upset Win Over Laurel Park Boosts Spirits U4 Shooting at the foul line is Barry Shelor, while Kenny Martin and Ronald Younger prepare to rebound. During a time-out. Coach Diggs points out mistakes and offers suggestions for improved playing. Even though guarded by two Tunstall Trojans, Keith Nowlin gets off a shot. J. V. Disappointed With Season (Left to right) David Tatum, Cabell Staples, Ronnie Spencer, Jericho Reynolds, Darrell Agee, Teddy Martin, William Younger, Kenny Pullins, Tim Bell, Terry Spangler, Dean Adams, David Jessup. (Center) Benny Rucker, Mr. McHone. Shooting foul shots is only one way in which Dean Adams displays his ability as a good ball player. An attempted jump shot by Ronnie Spencer is blocked by a Cavalier. J.V. Basketball 60 But Have High Hopes For Future The PCHS J.V. basketball team com¬ pleted a 3—15 record for the ' 12-12 sea¬ son. While the win—loss record shows that few games were won, it does not tell of the hard work, determination, and per- servance put forth by each member of the team. At midseason, 9th grader, Donnie Rakes moved up to the J.V. squad, giving the team three freshmen and 11 sopho¬ mores. Coach McHone feels that the ex¬ perience gained by these freshmen will greatly improve next year ' s J.V. squad, and that the experience obtained by the sophomores will prove to be a valuable addition to future Varsity squads. The Baby Cougars leading scorer was Jericho Reynolds, who was also one of the team ' s leading rebounders. While, statistically speaking, this year ' s Junior Varsity squad was not very success- Camera-shy Dean Adams hides behind the basketball as he sees a photographer approaching. .... , , ful, both Coach McHone and the team have high hopes for the future. Despite being surrounded by Spartans, William Younger manages to get off a jump shot that results in two points for the Cougars. Up, up, and away! Jericho Reynolds jumps, stretches, and taps the ball away to his Cougar team mates. J.V. Basketball 61 Reynolds Season’s Leading Scorer and Re bounder Easy now. Coach, says Dean Adams as he tries to calm Mr. McHone, You wouldn ' t want to get a technical, now would you? At the start of the quarter, David Tatum manages to get an edge on his opponent and taps the ball to the awaiting Cougars. tf % Freshman Dillard Hatcher jumps above his Cav¬ alier opponents to score two points. At the foul line, Jericho Reynolds uses his shooting skill as a player to prove his worthiness to bear the Spotting an opening in the Cavalier defense. Cougar name. Donnie Rakes jumps and shoots. J.V. Basketball 62 Ninth Grade Finishes Season in a Blaze of Glory And now, doing the Dry Pond Duck walk is Eighth grader Don Hairston opens the quarter Gary Scott! with a jump ball against a Bassett Bengal. The 9th grade Cougar Cage Squad enjoyed a terrific season, producing a 9—1 record which included a record of 7—1 in Piedmont competition. Good team play, characterized by unselfishness was the big factor in the successful season. Besides always having a good starting five, the Cougars also had an excellent bench as evidenced by the fact that nine different players were at times in the starting line up. The season scoring leader for the Cougars was 8th grade foreward and center, Don Hairston, who also led the squad in rebounding. Other rebounding strength came from forward-centers, 8th graders Richard Rucker, and Bobby McPeak. Good outside shooting and ball handling were displayed by Donnie Rakes, promoted to the J.V. team at midseason, and Tim Burkhart, Blaine Gilley, Lee Lawson, Sammy Morrison, and Gary Scott. Johnny Barnett, Boaty Hudgins, David Hylton, and Jason Spencer rounded out the squad that finished the season. The Cougar 9th graders were coached by Richard Tobler. During half-time Mr. Tobbler urges the Freshman team to pour it on! (Left to Right) Jeff Cassell, Blaine Gilley, Lee Lawson, Johnny Barnette, Boaty Hudgins, Jason Spencer, Ricky Penn, Bobby McPeak, Mr. Tobler, Ricky Ward, Richard Rucker, Don Hairston, David Hylton, Gary Scott, Donnie Rakes, Tim Burkhart, Sammy Morrison. Freshman Basketball 63 Eighth Grade Starts Slow—Ends Strong (Left to Right) Martin Clark, Wayne Penn, Joe Cobbler, Wayne Wilson, Marvin Woods, Dennis Younger, J. W. Gilley, Phil Hunt, Bailey Penn, Jerome Simmons, Ronald Rucker, Ronald Rorrer, Robert Whitlow, Tommy Burnette, Daryl Moore, Ricky Ward, Mr. Biggs. The eighth grade Cougar basketball team had a slow start, but through prac¬ tice and determination, came on strong to compile a 6—4 record for the season, with a District record of 4—4. As the season grew, so did the skills of each of the team members. Phil Hunt and Ronald Rorrer led in the scoring, while Robert Whitlow and Ronald Rorrer were the leading rebounders. However, all the players showed fantastic determination and skill. They show great promise for future teams at PCHS. 8th grade coach this year was Grandy Biggs. Straining to gain a few inches on his opponent, Ronald Rorrer opens the quarter with a jump ball. (Left) The game was long and hard but the scoreboard shows success as the 8th grade Cougars defeat Bassett, 36—35. (Above) One of the team ' s leading scorers, Phil Hunt, manages to score two points, even though heavily guarded by a Spartan player. 8th Grade Basketball 64 Shore Serves As Head Coach Head Coach, John Shore, in the mist of trying to decide whether his ballplayer is a girl or a boy. The 1972 baseball season was disap¬ pointing to the players and coaches. The effort from the players was good, but too many close games were lost to produce a good season record. The team lost three extra-inning games and several games by one or two runs. The only game that they could not have won was the 12—1 defeat by Drewry Ma¬ son. The team ' s biggest weakness was holding runners on base and hitting. The squad was made up of young players and inexperience took its toll in the late in¬ nings in close ballgames. There is a bright note in that six seniors will be returning next season with experience and added strength. In our building program we can see a winning tradition forming for the future at Patrick County High School. Senior players for the 1973 season, Johnny Witt, Ricky Cole, Barry Shelor, Tommy Rakes, Jimmy Goad, Keith Hopkins, and Keith Nowlin play in their last season. 1972 Baseball Team: (1st row) Dale Whorley, Ronnie Williams, Keith Nowlin, Mr. Swails; Steve Yarber, Gerald Culler, Roger Oakley, Tommy Rakes, Keith Hopkins, Barry Shelor, coach, Mike Rorrer, Don Pace, Jimmy Goad, Ronald Younger, Mr. Shore; Head Coach. Jeff Stultz, Johnny Witt, Dwight Jessup, Lettermen Return To Ooh! that ' s a rough one” complains catcher, Barry Shelor. As Chris Corbett and Johnny Witt look on, Ricky Cole shows his brightness. Top right: Struggling to get the Spartin out, Dwight Jessup tries to scoop the ball up. Top: Ready for the ball, Jimmy Goad feels sure this will be a good hit. Right: As Keith Nowlin serves as the tee, Keith Hopkins tries his new form of golf. Baseball 66 Begin New Season Okay Mr. Swails, you can bring the bat back now . A Slugger Keith Nowlin connects for a hard line drive in the last game against Drewry Mason During Spring practice. Coach Shore explains new batting technique, but Keith Nowlin, for some if 1 u ) - hi i j; : irflb-w-4 hf ft t ' j 4 ! pv . ht i a A flf I H j9 P mill l EH if Well, where in the world is the ball! exclaims Keith Nowlin. reason, appears more interesting. Baseball 67 P.C.H.S. Cougar Thinclads (First Row) Cecil Knight, Charles Bowman, Daniel Robertson, Ronnie Spencer, Brent Foddrell, Phillip Brim. (Second Row) Larry Nowlin, Mike Cooper, David Jessup, Bobby Mangrum, David Tatum. (Third Row) Phil Agee, Joe Knight, Victor Williams, Vance Agee, Setting the blocks for the 880 Relay is delicate work for Jeff Huff. Tommy Joyce, Danny Shelton, Steve Sheppard. (Fourth Row) Dale Craig, Butch Marshall, George Rakes, Jackie Brim, James Agee. (Fifth Row) Billy Corns, Charles Martin, Ronald Younger, Marc Flippin, Clarence Puckett. In the 880 Relay Curtis Hagwood hands off to Brent Foddrell. The Patrick County Track Team under new Head Coach Phil Dieck- hoff showed vast improvement over the two previous seasons. The Cou¬ gars were led in scoring by Curtis HAgwod with 52 4 points, Vance Agee 37% points, and Trent Fod¬ drell with 32 points. Vance Agee competed in only the first 3 meets as he pulled a hamstring muscle and was out the remainder of the sea¬ son. The Cougar thinclads set 13 school records in the route to quali¬ fying 18 for the District Meet. Cur¬ tis Hagwood qualified for 8 differ¬ ent events. During the year Hag¬ wood competed in 9 different events. Trent Foddrell took 2nd in the 100 yard dash at District Meet. Curtis Hagwood took the High Jump and qualified for the Region¬ al Meet. The highlight of the season was Curtis Hagwood winning first place in the Regional Meet with a jump of 6 ' 3”. Then taking first place in the state with a jump of 6 ' . Vance Agee added a new dimen¬ sion to Cougar Track as he became the team ' s first polevaulter and one of the best in the district. Although the Cougars lost 5 Se¬ niors who contributed a lot, the future looks bright for track at Pat¬ rick County. Vance Agee is one of several outstanding prospects who will be returning this year. Track 68 This run by Dean Hill in the 880 Yard Dash set a new PCHS record of 2:14.5. Set 13 School Records Running the 880, Dean Hill seems to be straining to find that extra burst of energy he gets from his daily Wheaties . In practice, Brent Foddrell, Phillip Brim, Ron- Butch Marshall, are on the line, nie Spencer, Vance Agee, Ronald Younger, Well, at least I cleared this one, thinks Phil Agee. Track Team 69 Cross- Country: New Sport For P.C.H.S. 1972 was the first year in the brief history of PCHS that our school was rep¬ resented by a cross-country team. The team under the direction of Coach Sonny Swails, was composed of only six players, but the team performed with much desire throughout the year. Although no vic¬ tories were recorded, each player continu¬ ally improved his times from meet to meet. The leading runners were Senior, Joe Knight and Sophomore, Howard Smith, finishing one, two respectively in all the meets in which they both com¬ peted. With Joe Knight being the only senior on the team, next year should be a much improved team with Jimmy Clark, Lewis Largen, Cecil Knight, David Jessup, and Howard Smith forming the nucleus. j 21 furl %. � Jfl fc i Vv ' : ll y J y i u h I k wBEm 1 hSwW j 3®- • ij ” -‘ISUKNft i r ■ 1 1 i™ Cross-Country 70 Members of the cross-country team practice to keep in shape. The 1972 Cross Country Team consists of: (Front row) Joe Knight; Sonny Swails, coach; Cecil Knight. (Back row) Harvey Largen, Howard Smith, Jimmy Clark, David Jessup. Sue Ann — First Girl Golfer for PCHS The Cougar Golf Team, under Coach Jimmy Mitchell, scored the first golf vic¬ tory ever for PCHS in the 1972 season. The Cougars nipped Carver High School in a close match for their only win, al¬ though they were competitive in almost all of their matches. Senior golfers participating in the ' 72 season were Carl Handy, who won the Most Valuable Player Award, L. J. Corns, and Mike Haynes. Returners for this season are David Anderson, Gary Martin, Howard Smith, and Sue Anne Eh- mann, who is the first girl to earn a Var¬ sity Letter at PCHS. Prospects for the 1973 season look good with 2 of the top 3 players re¬ turning in Anderson and Martin and with several younger players improving. I know that stupid ball came down here Concentrate! Concentrate! “I can ' t hit somewhere, exclaims Howard Smith. another one in the woods, thinks Sue Anne Ehmann. if I know that Leon wanted the greens to grow out, but this is ridiculous! says Gary Martin. During practice, David prepares to take another tremendous divot! Golf Team 71 Administration, Secretaries, and Guidance A day starts for the Admini¬ stration at 8:30 a.m. and lasts until 3:30 p.m. Long, hard, and frus¬ trating hours are put in during snow days as well as any other day by the Administration. Mr. Hiatt, the principal, faces many complications during the day. Things at PCHS would never be the same without Mr. Cobbler giving out detention hall slips, and trying to keep students in school five days a week. Mr. Weatherman always finds time to say, “Another cup of coffee please”. He keeps the school faculty, and everything academic under control. Mr. Brim teaches physics and chemistry; he is favored by many students at PCHS. Mr. Spencer has control over the voca¬ tional department which means a busy day. Yes, Mr. Joe Cobbler, we understand! Principal James K. Hiatt, with dictionary in hand, asks for the approval of Mrs. Jeannie Rea on a big word to be used in another one of his many speeches. The candy sale requires much work from Mr. Fred Brim. You did what; asks Mr. Algie Spencer. Another cup of coffee, please, requests Mr. John Weatherman. Administration 74 Counselors Have Many Busy Days Could there be someway to get rid of my annual staff members? Wonders Mrs. Pris¬ cilla Diggs. What are you hiding under the desk Mr Conrad George? Square dancing is a no-no during this time of the day, Mrs. Anna Hanby! I wonder if Field and Stream need a model hunter, asks Mrs. Irma Nelson. Sorry I ' m late explains George Rakes, as Mrs. Barbara Hall prepares him a late pass. Hard work and many problems are characteristics of the school ' s secretaries. Mrs. Rea, clerical secretary, looks after all the money matters of the school. Mrs. Nelson is secretary to the principal and serves as receptionist. Mrs. Hall is attendance secretary and helps the guidance counselors. The guidance counselors help students with their prob¬ lems and guide them on their career choices. Mr. George counsels the eighth, nineth, and tenth grade boys. Mrs. Hanby ' s motto could be Learn on Me . She counsels the eighth, nineth, and tenth grade girls. Mrs. Diggs is always ready to help any junior or senior with their problems concerning their future. Secretaries, Guidance 75 SCA Strives For Improvement; Many new privileges were given to the student body of Patrick County High School by the SCA of 1972-73. Under the guidance of capable spon¬ sors and with the abilities of Stewart Roberson, SCA president, privileges such as informal dress at Homecoming Dance, lengthening the time of the dances, and club meetings during school were granted this year. Spon¬ soring Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, and PCHS Days were some of the activities performed by the Stu¬ dent Council. With these accomplish¬ ments, the 72-73 SCA succeeded in making the school year an improve¬ ment. SCA Officers: Janet Montgomery, secretary; (Standing) Janice Stewart, reporter; Mr. George Rigney, sponsor; Anne Smith, treasurer; Mary Frances Hunt, vice-president; Mrs. Janice Renolds, sponsor; Terri Williams, historian. Teachers as well as students seem to enjoy the Christmas Dance sponsored by the SCA. Leisure time comes easy for SCA President, Stewart Rober¬ son. Being an SCA officer means giving up days of summer vacation to hold meetings. SCA 76 Sponsors Dances , PCHS Days SCA Members: (First row) Dennis Bowman, Blaine Gilley, Tammy Hill, Sandra Ayers, Kathy Rorrer, Linda Griffith, Kathy Turner. (Second) Ricky Hill, Kathy Stacy, Teresa Haynes, Carla Dannegar, Pam Belcher, Kakie Akers, Robin Pilson. (Third) Kim Collins, Victor Williams, Karan Belcher, Joyce Hopkins, Betty Hubbard, Kathy Burnette, Barry Reynolds, Gary Martin. (Fourth) Ronald Belcher, Tangie Pendleton, Joyce Mabry, Sharon Carter, Deborah Hatcher, Regina Watkins, Bessie Clark, Phil Agee. (Fifth) Cheryl Anderson, Aleta Lawson, Melanie Hazelwood, Ray Hairston, Cassie Mills, Phillip Brim. SCA 77 Clubs Regulate School Life Youth Council members are (Front Row) Charles Martin. (Second Row) Sheila Edwards, Charlene Willard, Sue Ann Ehmann, LaVerne Tatum, Deborah Reid, Vanessa Martin, Susan Nelson. (Third Row) Richard Rucker, Kenny PuIIins, Mark Williams, James Davis, Wayne Penn, James Hyler, Joe Knight, Christopher Corbett. The Inter-Club Council or ICC is made up of the presidents of all clubs and the editors of the publications. The ICC unifies the clubs to have them running together on a smooth course. Acting as an advisory capacity to the Student Government was the purpose of the Youth Council. The members worked with their president, Charles Martin, to fulfill this obligation. Members of the ICC are (Front Row) Donna Martin, Stephanie Turner, Karen Shockley, Janet Montgomery, Karen Anderson, Shirley Diepen, Teresa Epperson, Christy Holt. (Second Row) Vance Agee, Charles Martin, Ricky Hill, Carol Blackard, Frances Hunt, Cassie Mills, Danny A nderson, Jeff Stultz. (Third Row) Cecil Conner, Wayne Smith, George Rakes, Phillip Brim, Jerry Tatum, Stewart Roberson. ICC Youth Council 78 Hi- Y Works The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to promote clean speech, living, sportsmanship and scholarship. The members of the _ _ Hi-Y Club try to carry out these four goals with their sponsor, to Maintain Mrs Anna Hanby High Standards Hi-Y Club Members: (First Row) Susan Clark, Norma Hairston, Karen Adams, Patricia Webb, Mary Chaney, Debbie Smith, Debbie Inscore, Marla Haynes. (Second Row) Brenda Lawless, Toni Marshall, Debbie Rakes, Mary Hamm, Annette Hubbard, Mary Hylton, Kathy Martin, Marsha Plaster. (Third Row) Debbie Winfrey, Sandra Rorrer, Kathy Rorrer, Ann Light, Alma Light, Debbie Adkins, Janice Ingram. (Fourth Row) Joel Hylton, Nina Goins, Freda Spencer, Thelma Reynolds, Bernice Reynolds, Peggy Rorrer. (Fifth Row) Jerry Spangler, Jeannie Morris, Sarah Baughan, Dawn Fain, Mary Cobb. (Sixth Row) Steve Jones, Dale Craig. Hi-Y Officers; David Anderson, Vice-President; Mary Lynn Terry, Reporter; Mrs. Anna Hanby, Sponsor; Becky Fulcher, Secretary; George Rakes, President. Hi-Y 79 Club Members Work With Librarians to Improve Library Librarians, Mrs. Ellen Hawkins and Mrs. Madeline Dalton, prepare an order for more films. Creating a greater love for books is a goal the 1972-73 Library Club hoped to accomplish. Members of the Library Club worked as assistants in the library. Library Club Officers: (Seated) Roger Williams, Vice-President; Ann Light, Presi¬ dent; Tina Handy, Reporter, Regina Watkins, Secretary. (Standing) Mrs. Madeline Dalton, Sponsor; Mrs. Ellen Hawkins, Sponsor. Library Club Members: (First Row) Patty Pack, Kathy Bowman, Judy Barnard, Betty Massey, Kathy Stacy, Linda Willard, Ruth Rakes, Donna Hill, Rumae Foddrell, Glenda Turner. (Second Row) Betty Reed, Loretta Clark, Roger Allen, Richard Biggs, Kathy Price, Sherry Burkhart, Louise Tuggle, Joel Roberson, Chris Willard, Peggy Rorrer, Gail McAlexander, Susan Campbell. (Third Row) Sherry Hairston, Vanessa Martin, Linda Tatum, Connie Boyd, Alma Light, Frankie Thomas, Deborah Clement, Bea Lawson, Rhonda Harris, Janet Horton, Lisa Knight. (Fourth Row) Betty Hodges, Marietta Joyce, Mahaley Allan, Linda Via, Sandra Webb, Deborah Reid, Dianne Pell, Phyllis Light, Joyce Martin, Gloria Shelton, Bonnie Cassell, Wanda Cauly, Dennia Younger, Timmy Lewis. Library Club 80 Social Studies Department Has Varied Activities That is a big mouthful Mrs. Martin. I had rather work on my Boss 302 any day, remarks Mr. Richard Tobler. Now lets get out those notes or have discus¬ sion, exclaims Mr. Michael McHone. This bunch gives Mrs. Claudette Thompson an arm Who let you in? asks Mr. Bill Manner, ache everyday. The Social Studies Department helps the student under¬ stand the past so he can relate it to the future. On a special tour of Colonial Williamsburg, the U.S. History students of Mrs. Thompson learned of the daily life of a person in Wil¬ liamsburg in the early days of our state and country. The Government classes in cooperation with the SCA, held a mock election for President, Vice-President and Senator. The stu¬ dents of PCHS chose Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew over¬ whelmingly with 75% of the vote. The students also picked a winner giving Republican William Scott 48% of the vote. Social Studies 81 History Club Promotes Education in History Many purposes have been formed in the History Club such as promoting a higher education in history, bringing students closer to¬ gether that are interested in history, and to teach students better methods of research. One of the major goals of the club is to broaden the horizon of history to levels beyond that of the normal history book. Another important factor is to enable sutdents to work together hand in hand toward a common goal. History Club Members: Janice Wimbush, Debbie Reid, Janet Martin, (Second) Mildred Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Beverly Roberson (Third) Frankie Thomas, Pat Cockram, Mary Martin, (Fourth) Shelby Hill, Shirley King, Marlene Fodrell, (Fifth) Ray Hairston, Janet Hill, Debra Hill, (Sixth) James Hagwood, Louise Roberts (Seventh) Henry Hairston, Peggy Price, David Hairston (Eighth) Jason Spencer, Houston Tatum, Kenny Patlins. History Club officers: Mrs. Martha Martin, sponsor; Mildred Martin, historian; Sharon Carter, parliamentarian. (Standing) Peggy Cockram, reporter; Sheila Edwards, secretary; LaVerne Tatum, president; Melva Hicks, vice-president. History Club 82 FT A Speakers Relate Experiences FTA Officers are Mrs. Claudette Thompson, sponsor; Noel Wood, secretary; Manuela Reynolds, treasurer; Karen Turner, vice-president; Joy Willard, historian; Christie Holt, reporter; Patricia Fain, historian; Ricky Hill, president. FTA Members (Front) Anne Baughan, Phyllis Dalton, James Hyler, Linda Martin, Lauren Lawson, Nancy Witt. (Second) Martha Loggins, Fran Royall, Anita Wray, Lynn Dalton, Kakie Akers, Carolyn Turner. (Third) Shirley Diepen, Mary Coleman, Harley Ray Hopkins, Krystal Siegal, Sherry Bell. (Fourth) Linda Griffith, Carol Bocock, Susan Sehen, Sandy Hylton, Pat Wood, Amy Carter. (Fifth) Johnny Witt, Wendell Terry, Ricky Cassell, Bobbie Hanby. (Sixth) Phillip Agee, Lavoy Bray, Howard Smith, Ned Smith, Gene Epperson, Terry Arrington. A convention in February, a play, and a trip to a college campus were the main ac tivities of the Future Teachers of America. They also named the Teacher of the Year. Their purpose is to provide realistic career exploration activities to assist students in considering careers in edu¬ cation, to gain insights into the signi¬ ficance of teaching and the role of education. FTA 83 4-H Club Buys Library Books 4-H Officers are Wayne Smith, President; Pam Yarber, 1st Vice-President; Phillip Brim, 2nd Vice-President; Sandra Ayers, Secretary; Stewart Roberson, Parliamentarian; Mr. Johnny Halsey, Sponsor. 4-H Members are (Front Row) Denise Pace, Joan Shelton, Karen Connor, Kathy Joyce, Roger Allen, Bennet Rucker, Bailey Penn. (Second Row) Anita Slate, Jimmy Agee, Rhonda Brim, Tommy Wood, Kirk Yates, Gary Handy, Glen Bowles. (Third Row) Ray Penn, Joel Roberson, Stanley Dunkley, Eddie Anthony, Teresa Caviness, Sandra Cox, Gary Scott. (Fourth Row) Bobby Gregory, Larry Ratliff, Bonnie Blankenship, Bobbie Cassell, Vickie Kendrick, Tina Wilkerson, Debbie Stovall. (Fifth Row) Sam Doss, Charles Bowman, Amelia Horton, Pam Hubbard, Angie Simmons, Cheryl Dillon, Vickie Clement, Anne Carol Wigington, Vance Agee. (Sixth Row) Matt Corbett, Kathy Hudson, Donna Hill, Shelia Smith, Donna Childress, Linda Pack, Peggy Witt. (Seventh Row) Frankie Corns, Jane Anglin, Wanda Inman, Ruby Marshall, Bonnie Joyce, Johnny Barnett, Judy Barnard, Teresa Haynes, Jennifer Inman, Barbara Hodges. (Eighth Row) Mike Willard, Joe Cobbler, Boaty Hudgins, Billy Inman, Jeff Wigington, Terry Amos, Jimmy Clark, Jeff Turner, Larry Nowlin, Steve Wood. (Ninth Row) Laura Faye Cock, Tommy Joyce, Janet Harris, Elaine Young, Bill Reed, Joey Terry, Betty Reed, Wayne Penn, Donna Gilbert, Steve Yarber, Terry Martin. (Tenth Row) Kaye Hutchens, Jo Ann Pack, Eragene Brim, Linda Joyce, Dannie Anderson, Ronnie Burge, Jeff Hylton. This year a Share-the-Fun” night was the main project for the 4-H Club. Admission was charged for the talent show that night. The money received from this project went to the Library to buy more books. 4-H Club 84 Secretary Sandra Ayers assists President Wayne Smith during the monthly meeting. Pep Club Aids Cheerleaders Pep Club Members: (Front Row) Carol Blackard, Stephanie Turner, Jennifer Thomas. (Second Row) Peggy Cockerham, Vicky Hazelwood, Janice Saunders, Beverly Roberson, Debra Hill, Janet Hill, Mary Martin, Melva Hicks, Lorraine Rucker, Norma Hairston. (Third Row) Charlene Willard, Nancy West, Kakie Akers, Jane Anglin, Wanda Inman, Shelby Hill, Pat Cockram, Gracie Strickland. (Fourth Row) Janice Stewart, Teresa Epperson, Kathy Simmons, Nancy Witt, Kathy Turner, Janet Horton, Teresa Hughes, Opaleane Terry, Annette Hubbard. (Fifth Row) Mary Stewart, Donna Facker, Shirley Branch, Cathy Burnett, Donna Hermann, Kathy Adkins, Wanda Fain. (Sixth Row) Melanie Hazelwood, Anne Smith, Carron Penn, Velma Tatum, Janice Wimbush, Debra Reid, Diane Bowman, Betty Ann Cox, Mildred Bateman, Frances Collins. (Seventh Row) Victor Hairston, Shirley Hunt, Linda Griffith, Lisa Epperson, Sherry Collins, Gail Underwood, Teresa Harris. (Eighth Row) Sharan Belcher, Joyce Mabry, Janet Montgomery, Lynette Moricle, Krystal Seigal, Sandy Hylton, Denice Foley, Donna Gilbert, Cathy Burton. (Ninth Row) Danny Roberts, Danny Hairston, Houston Roberson, Dean Hill, Gentry Via, Claudine Arrington, Wanda Parrish. (Tenth Row) Maurice Redd, Shelia Edwards, Cindy Holyfield, Jonny Barnette, Teresa Haynes, Ruby Cockran. (Eleventh Row) Keith Brammer, Wanda Pendleton, Sherry Haas, Cindy Haas, Janet Burgeron, Ann Nester, Debbie Vipperman, Boaty Hudgins, Donna Simmons, Patty Hylton, Carla Dannegar. (Twelfth Row) Brenda Hoyle, Frances Patterson, Jimmy Clark , Ray Hylton, Tommy Joyce. (Thirteenth Row) Teddy Martin, Bobby Mangrulm, Steve Sheppard, Ricky Cassell, Ricky Hill, Cathy Vipperman, Patricia Roberts. (Fourteenth Row) Donny Rakes, Bobby Odell, James Hyler, Patty Harris, Wayne Smith, Susan Sheppard, Wanda Conner, Jeanette Odell. Pep Club Officers: Mrs. Texie Jessup, Sponsor; Janet Martin, Parliamentarian; Donna Sheppard, Reporter; LaVerne Tatum, Vice-President; Karan Belcher, President; Mrs. Brenda Scott, Sponsor; Marlene Foddrell, Treasurer; Nancy Wilds, Secretary; Wayne Gilley, Parliamentarian. To help support the team and cheerleaders and to help out at pep rallies is the major purpose of the Pep Club. One of their many projects was to sell spirit ribbons. Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. Jessup, demonstrated a finger exercise for our photographer. Pep Club 85 English Department Responsible For Publications The discussion of Pearl S. Buck is en¬ joyed by Mr. George Ridney. Well, what do you tKfnk I can do about that F you got,” expresses Mrs. Scott. What do you think you ' re doing, asked Mr. Mc¬ Connell. The English Department has provided students with a larger vocabulary, a better usage of grammar, and has enlightened their knowledge of literature only with the help of its many teachers. The Journalism class publishes monthly The Liberator . With the help of this department, the Literary Staff has published Cougar Crier . These desks are too small for all my papers! remarks Mrs. Joyce Hall. Poetry is essential for literature, says Mrs. Bell. English Department 86 The students seem to find the photographer more interesting than Mrs. Tatum. I don ' t know what to do with these two girls, says Mrs. Redmiles. Jr, Beta Sponsor “Teacher Appreciation Day While in the teachers ' workroom, Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge pauses for a moment to think about the days activities. Jr. Beta Officers are Karen Anderson, President; Tammy Hill, Reporter; Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge, Spon¬ sor; Lisa Spradlin, Secretary; Lynn Bryant, Vice- President; Howard Smith, Treasurer; Mr. Douglas Kapfer, Sponsor. The promotion of scholars hip, leadership, and good citizenship at Patrick County High School was the purpose of the Jr. Beta Club. This year they sponsored a Teacher Ap¬ preciation Day . They visited the local nursing home at Christmas and took small gifts. A banquet was held for the members in December. Jr. Beta Members are (Front Row) Beverly Wood, Elaine Massey, Brenda Scales, Karen Duncan, Donna Guynn, Mary Ann Bowman, Vanessa Rakestraw. (Second Row) Sue McAlexander, Ada Terry, Deborah Coalson, Deborah Hatcher, Becky Montgomery, Becky Roberts, Nancy Hall. (Third Row) Lynn Bryant, Terri Williams, Lisa Spradlin, Terri Clark, Kathy Hutchens, Darlene Prillaman, Mary Beth Spencer, Marc Flippin. (Fourth Row) Rita Cook, Linda Rorrer, Rita Clement, Jennifer Scott, Rachel Williams, Helen Corn, Pam Hawks. (Fifth Row) Eric Smith, Terry Amos, David Tatum, Drusilla Turner, Aleta Lawson, Kathy Joyce, Susan Collins, Mary Lynn Terry. (Sixth Row) Mike Nunn, Ronnie Burge, Jeffrey Wigington, Jennifer Inman, Dorothy Barnard, Manuela Reynolds, Karen Conner, Jo Anne Vipperman, Gary Martin. (Seventh Row) Deborah Winfrey, Barbara Cruise, Jane Adams, Howard Smith, Karen Anderson, Barry Reynolds. Jr. Beta 87 Mariachis Provide Entertain- Spanish Officers are: Stephanie Turner, President; Karan Belcher, Vice-President; Mike Nunn, Reporter; Ray Hylton, Reporter; Carol Blackard, Historian; Connie Blackard, Historian; Robin Pilson, Treasurer; Jennifer Thomas, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell, Sponsor; Kenneth Pendleton, Parliamentarian. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to extend the knowledge and appreciation of aspects of Spanish culture. One activity of the Spanish Club was a Spanish Banquet to welcome the new mem¬ bers. During Foreign Language Week an as¬ sembly and banquet were held along with other activities pertaining to Spanish culture. Mariachis Manuela Reynolds, Anita Wray, and Rita Clement practice singing for the Spanish Club supper. Spanish Club 88 merit At Spanish Club Supper Spanish Club Members: (First Row) Terri Clark, Tammy Hill, Donna Guynn, Brenda Clement, Karen Floyd, Elaine Massey, Beverly Wood, Natalie Pilson, Steve Sheppard. (Second Row) J. B. Hall, Rhonda Haden, Patti Hylton, Cathy Hutchens, Mary Lee Reynolds, Velma Tatum, Vanessa Martin, Drusilla Turner, Debbie Vipperman. (Third Row) Anne Smith, Connie Boyd, Sherry Haas, Donnie Sheppard, Joyce Hopkins, Jane Tilley, Regina Wyatt, Rita Clement, Kathy Bowman, Sheila McGee, Judy Walker. (Fourth Row) Tommy Hall, Sharan Belcher, Sue Manning, Pam Hylton, Ann Clement, Pam Collins, David Turner, Frances Hunt, Sammy Rorrer. (Fifth Row) Philip Morse, Ricky Warren, Ronald Pendleton, Regina Watkins, Linda Via, Rachel Williams, Helen Corm, Tim Bell, Joe Knight, Donna Simmons. Working on the Spanish Club notes seems to take a lot of Secretary Jennifer Thomas ' time. Spanish Club Sponsor, Mrs. Mitchell, smiles for the camera. Spanish Club 89 Paper Staff Worked Toward 8 Issues Newspaper Staff: (Seated) Kathy Shafer, Joy Willard, Debbie Lawless, Carolyn Turner, Christie Holt. (Standing) Dale Whorley, Victor Williams, Gary Dalton, Ricky Cassell, Jennifer Thomas, Vanessa Scales, Wanda Inman. Co-editors of the LIBERATOR, Joy Willard and Christie Holt Teaching tenth and twelfth grade English as well as Jour- discuss with Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler plans for publishing eight nalism is quite a job for Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler, issues this year. Interviews, write-ups, typing, proofreading, selling ads, meeting difficult deadlines, and distributing the finished product were some of the tasks performed by the 1972-73 newspaper staff. The fourteen journalism students, under the supervision of Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler and co-editors Joy Willard and Christy Holt, published eight issues of the Liberator this year. Newspaper 90 Literary Magazine Published by Students Literary Magazine editors and sponsors are: Frances Hunt, co-editor; Mrs. Laura Flippin, sponsor; Janice Fain, co-editor; Miss Kathryn Redmiles, sponsor. Publishing the literary magazine with the help of their two sponsors is the purpose of the literary staff. Representatives attended a workshop in Charlottesville and put into use what they learned on the magazine which goes into com¬ petition on the state level. Literary Magazine Staff: (Front) Jane Odell, Vickie Puckett, Vanessa Rakestraw, Karen Elgin. (Second Row) Waynona Tucker, Janice Stewart, Janice Fulcher, Becky Montgomery. (Third Row) Jeanette Odell, Jane Wood, Karen Turner, Kakie Akers. (Fourth Row) Teresa Epperson, Vickie Hazelwood, Kathy Simmons, Steve Mason, Christie Holt. (Fifth Row) Gentry Via, Jennifer Inman, Betty Ann Cox, Joy Willard. (Sixth Row) David Anderson, Jerry Tatum, Ricky Cassell, Diane Young. Literary Magazine 91 Annual Convention—A Major Event Latin Club members are: (Row 1) Sandra Webb, Kathy Bowman, Vanessa Rakestraw, Ronny Simmons, Teresa Epperson, Sherry Bell, Vanesa Scales, Brenda Hoyle, Lynn Clement. (Row 2) Sue Ann Ehmann, Victor Williams, Susan Handy, Susan Martin, Kay Williams, Jane Adams, Patty Pack, Vicki Clark. (Row 3) Sandra Sutphin, Marcia Boyer, Nancy West, Janice Stewart, Pam Hawks, Jane Odell, Frances Patterson, Lynn Massie. (Row 4) Lynn Shew, Nancy Hall, Linda Rorrer, Lou Ann Cook, Patricia Hatcher, Linda Hall, Susan Branham, Mary Stewart. (Row 5) Karen Anderson, Carolyn Handy, Nancy Wilds, Debbie Coalson, Sue McAlexander, Cathy Burnett, Jo Ann Vipperman, Melanie Hazelwood, Eddie Clark. (Row 6) Lisa Epperson, Ellen Vipperman, Lou Ann Elgin, Darlene Prillaman, Denise Foley, Darrell Agee. (Row 7) Richard Biggs, Sherry Burkhart, Dianne Pell, Karen Duncan, Beth Spencer, Tina Handy. (Row 8) Ed Stewart, Kenny Goin, David Jessup, Gary Anderson, Eddie Williams, Tommy Rakes, Chuck Anderson, Jeff Handy. (Row 9) Hugh Gates, Burley Johnson, Tim Flippin, David Hubbard. (Row 10) David Anglin, Steve Noonkester, Barney Sh uff. Promoting a more thorough knowledge and a greater ap¬ preciation of Roman culture, tradition, and literature is the purpose of the Latin Club. Some of their activities included wearing Roman costumes to school, serving refreshments at faculty meetings, preparing and delivering fruit baskets to needy and confined people at Thanksgiving, and attending the State Convention. The Latin Club also sponsored a Foreign Language Week. Latin Club 92 Going to the Latin Convention seems to be a hurried event for Terri Williams. For ’72- ’73 Latin Members Latin Club Officers: Mrs. Ella Sue Joyce, Sponsor; Maurice Redd, Parliamentarian; Lisa Spradlin, Becky Montgomery, Historians; Terri Williams, Susie Semones, Reporters; Jane Cole, Treasurer; Cheryl Guynn, Secretary; Ricky Cole, Vice-President; Jeff Stultz, President. (Above Right) Latin Club members, Vanessa Scales, Maurice Redd, Eddie Williams and Kenny Goin pose for the photo¬ grapher before loading their suitcases on the bus for the Latin Convention. (Above Left) Latin Club members, Ricky Cole, Beth Spencer, and Tina Handy discuss last minute plans for the ' 72- ' 73 Latin Convention. (Below Right) Latin Club Sponsor, Mrs. Joyce, anxiously awaits the days end for her trip to the Convention. (Below Left) Anxiously, Tina Handy waits to begin the annual Latin Convention. Latin Club 93 Archive Staff Works To Improve Yearbook Senior Annual Staff members are (around) Debbie Lawless, typist; Jennifer Thomas, sales manager; Janet Montgomery, sports editor; Dean Harbour, photographer; Donna Martin, editor; Teresa Handy, classes editor; Rita Shough, organizations editor; Betty Hubbard, features editor; Wanda Haden, Senior class editor; Priscilla Lawson, academic editor; Mrs. Priscilla Diggs, sponsor; Jo Via, business manager. This year, being the third year of the existence of the Archive, the 1973 Archive Staff worked hard to improve the yearbook. This hard work included attending work¬ shops, learning to draw up layouts, and rushing around to get the right picture at the right time. One im¬ provement was the purchase of a new camera for our photographers. Mrs. Priscilla Diggs, the new Archive sponsor, worked and worried right along with the staff. After many long hours, the Archive Staff feels they have succeeded in making the 1973 Archive a worthy representation of the year 72-73 at Patrick County High School. Joyce Pack, assistant features editor; Jane Odell, assistant business manager; Frances Hunt, assistant sports editor; Kathy Shelton, assistant sales manager; Shelia Edwards, assistant class editor; Mike Dalton, assistant photographer; Bobbie Hanby, assistant Senior class editor; Nancy Witt, assistant clubs and organizations editor; Noel Wood, assistant academics editor. Even though Annual Staff involves much hard work, there is still time for enjoyment as shown by Teresa Handy, Jennifer Thomas, and Rita Shough. Yearbook Staff 94 Math Creates a Challenge for Students Answers are given for the homework assignment in Mrs. Frances Un¬ derwood ' s class. The math department at PCHS con¬ sists of such classes as Algebra, Geometry, and Senior Math. For many students these classes present a real challenge for their ability. Sometimes homework problems are completed while at other times more pleasant activities are pursued instead. The math program at PCHS opens a wide field of future employment for many able students. A good bulletin board idea from student Ernest Harris astonishes Mr. Doug Kapfer. Surprise everybody, we ' ll have a test on Friday! proudly announces Mrs. Jane Akers. Math 95 Science and Math Clubs Further Education Science Club members are: (Front Row) Brenda Clement, Becky Fulcher, Daren Floyd. (Second Row) Bonnie Blankenship, Linda Hall, Sharon Fain. (Third Row) Patricia Hatcher, Marsha Boyer. (Fourth Row) Ann Wright, LaVerne Cox, Vickie Wright. (Fifth Row) Darrell Moore, Ricky Morrison, Richard Rorrer. (Sixth Row) Steve Jones, Donnie Bray, Bennett Rucker. (Seventh Row) Ann Wiggington, Tony Holt, Eddie Williams, Sammy Rorrer. (Eighth Row) Richard Lawson, Jeff Turner, Denice Foley. (Ninth Row) Cheryl Dillon, Darrell Turner, Ricky Fulcher. (Tenth Row) Charles Hamm, Ricky Stowe, Della Conner, Debbie Puckett, Martha Flippin. (Eleventh Row) Phillip Hubbard, Charles Bowman, Edward Roberts, Roger Hines, Eddie Foley. The purpose of the Sci¬ ence Club is to make science not only educational, but fun. It also tries to develop leadership and awaken others to the impact of science on everyday living. The purpose of the Math Club is to further their know¬ ledge of mathematics and to demonstrate to others the value of math in our future. Science Club Officers are Diane Young, Treasurer; Waynona Tucker, Secretary-Reporter; Janice Fulcher, President; Mrs. Betty George, Sponsor; Jerry Tatum, Vice-President. Math Club Members: (Front Row) Dianne Bridgeman, Tammy Barbour, Debbie Hylton, Teresa Lowell, Wanda Turner. (Second Row) Jane Odell, Patsy Holt, Linda Goins, Rhonda Brim, Judy Walker, Susan Branham, Teresa Caviness. (Back Row) Flynn Harrell, Barnell King, Darrel Young, Barney Shuff, Ronald Gregory, Jimmy Chaney. pw m EL; ll ' r 1 Math Club Officers and Sponsor: (Front Row) Joey Terry, Reporter; Jeff Cassell, Secretary- Treasurer. (Back Row) Steve Wood, President; Karen Elgin, Vice-President; Mrs. Francis Under¬ wood, Sponsor. Science and Math 96 Science Dept . Provides Logical Answers Would you please pronounce Deoxyribonucleic again, Mrs. Moricle? Could Mrs. Betty George have another candy demonstration planned for today? The science department at PCHS holds many varied and exciting experiences for the science minded. From the dis¬ section of a pig to the use of sulfur dioxide, students use their special talents and in¬ terests in performing their preferred tasks. An out¬ standing trait of the science department is that it is always able to give a logical answer to any posed question. Demonstrating how to use kymograph is Mrs. Janice Reynolds ' lesson plan for the day. Science 97 wm I Fine Arts Encourage Participation Students in band class rehearse for upcoming performance. Choral I practices long hours to prepare for the Christmas Assembly. How do you operate this contraption, wonders Mr. Bill Pons. Art instructor, Jimmy Mitchell, prepares for his first period art class. The department of Fine Arts is divided into the two main sections of Art and Choral. The Art department consists of things like draw¬ ing, sketching, painting, and sculpturing. In Choral the ever improving band and choral students hold special performances at such out¬ standing events as football games and dances. Art students cheerfully clean up their leftovers each day in class. Art Club officers Betty Hubbard, secretary; Mr. Jimmy Mitchell, sponsor; Joyce Pack, vice-president; Kathy Woodall, director. Evelyn Frazier, treasurer; Jerry Tatum, presi¬ dent; Marc Flippin, reporter. Art Club Plans Trip; Exhibit Preparing an annual art exhibit was one of the main objectives of the Art Club. They also visited an art museum in Washington, D.C. in April. Their purpose is to promote a greater under¬ standing of the arts. Art students display their talents in pottery. Art Club Members are (Front) Claudine Arrington, Nancy Bowman, Gail McAlexander, Mary Lou Shough, Dale Young, Dianne Bergeron, Dot Ratliff. (Second) Dianne Reynolds, Mary Cobb, Sharon Hooker, Deena Handy, Betty Ann Cox, Debbie Coleman, Susan Helms, Shelby Rorrer, Donita Wright, Vickie Wright, Gary Hatcher, Moses Hagwood, Bobbie Jo Pendleton, Bobby Odell, Mike Cooper, Danny Arrington, Bruce Scales, Buren Kendrick, Phillip Hubbard, Marty Collins, Sparks Thomas, Ricky Gilley, David Tatum, Steve Adams, Barnell King. (Third) Dale Whorley, Ronald Younger, Louis Joyce, Timmy Lewis, Kenny Hancock, Sammy Williams, Ricky Penn. (Fourth) Jeff Crowder, Walter Bowman, Jimmy Beach. Art 99 Concert Band Gives Concerts; m, ■ The Concert Band practices for their Spring Concert. Choral I Members (Front) Deena Handy, Vickie Hazelwood, Carol Bocock, Cindy Holyfield, Janice Sanders, Fran Royall, Mary Coleman, Kay Coleman, Wanda Hylton, Cathy Rorrer, Wanda Palmer. (Second) Paulette Fain, Susie Semones, Susan Foley, Connie Blackard, Marla Haynes, Becky Tuggle, Vickie Wood, Shelby Rorrer, Annette Craig, Vickie Wright, Regina Deal, Violet Hamblin, Kathy Bowman. (Third) Ronnie Foley, Roger Allen, Earl Penn, Ronnie Branch, Richard Harris. Much achievement has been made by the Concert Band and progress is evident through the music they have played. The Spring Concert was well received by a large audience which was somewhat amazed by the sound brought forth when the baton dropped for the first number, March for Tomorrow. The Choral II and III classes have been very busy this year promoting their Spring Concert and assisting in the assembly programs. Their main goal was to achieve excellence through music in performance. The Choral I class worked on their basic music funda¬ mentals to help them sing. They discovered how music is written and how to put what they see on the page into singing. Concert Band 100 Music Club Is Formed Choral II and III; (Front) Cheryl Boyd, Ann Nester, Marsha Boyer, Brenda Hoyle, Jane Tilley, Sherry Bell, Kakie Akers, Bonnie Blankenship, Susie Semones. (Second) Myra Earles, Mary Lou Shough, Sherry Collins, Patti Harris, Sue Manning, Mary Hopkins, Peggy Price, Evon Kendrick, Wancy Witt. (Third) Brent Foddrell, Jim Agee, Vance Agee, Johnny Witt, Ricky Cassell. Music Club Members; (Front) Susie Semones, Sandra Cox, Terri Clark, Beverly Wood, Kathy Simmons, Dannie Anderson, Mary Lynn Terry. (Second) Janice Fain, Kakie Akers, Bobbie Hanby, Sherry Bell, Nancy Witt, Mary Lou Shough, Brenda Hoyle, Charles Martin, Brent Foddrell, James Hyler, Christie Holt. (Third) Houston Roberson, Ricky Hill, Charles Hagwood, Vance Agee, Joe Knight, Ricky Cassell, Richard Rorrer, Glenn Bowles, Deborah Hill, Janet Hill, Peggy Cockerham, Joy Willard. Music Club 101 Band Performs In Parades; Band Members; (Front) Gentry Via, Kathy Joyce, (Second) Teresa Epperson (Third) Jo Ann Vipperman, Carolyn Handy, Terri Williams, (Fourth) Donna Gilbert, Pam Collins, Susan Collins (Fifth) Leander Pilson, Shelby Hill, Ellis Lawson, Nathaniel Roberson (Sixth) Gary Handy, Jimmy Hagwood, Mary Smart, Dean Hill (Seventh) Victor Hairston, Mark Johnson, Jason Spencer, Steve Jones (Eighth) Debbie Scott, Claire Deming, Robert Moore, Shirley Diepen, (Ninth) Kathy Simmons, Willie Younger, Janice Fain, Kenny Pullins, Margie Staples, Timmy Bell, Danny Hairston (Tenth) Vanessa Scales, Melva Hicks, Lisa Spradlin (Eleventh) Cheryl Guynn, LaVerne Tatum, Donna Guynn, Donna Hermann (Twelfth) Sandra Ayers, Janet Hill, Lisa Epperson, Denise Fain, Peggy Cockerham, Debra Hill. Majorettes; Donna Gilbert, Pam Collins, Terri Williams, Teresa Epperson, head majorette; JoAnn Vipperman, Carolyn Handy, Susan Collins. Band 102 Band Officers; Shirley Diepen, Janet Hill, Melva Hicks, Teresa Epperson, Terri Williams. At Football Games The Marching Cougar Band tries to bring a feeling of enthusiasm to the audiences of football games. The P.C.H.S. Marching Band made much progress in its third year. From the football half time shows to the Christmas Parades, the band presented a unique and successful picture to the audiences of all ages. The Cougar Band made its debut on the football field at the first home football game. They also performed in the Mt. Airy and Stuart Christmas Parades. Much hard work went into the crea¬ tion and performance of the shows of the Marching Cougar Band, but it has been well worth the effort put forth by all concerned. Performing at Christmas Parades was one of the activities of the band. Band 103 P.E. and Drivers Ed. Attract Many Teachers Instructing her physical education students Planning period is used wisely by Mrs. Barbara to keep score in the proper way, is included Pendleton, in Miss Cynthia Agnew ' s class. Summoning up his courage, Mr. Herbert Diggs walks toward the Driver Education car. mm Time to relax is a rare occurrance in Mr. Grandy Biggs ' busy schedule. The Assistant principal ' s office is not always occupied by students—here we see Coach Sonny Swails waiting for Mr. Cobbler. The announcement read Wear coat and ties so Mr. John Shore complied. The Physical Education Department has brought students! a long way. Push¬ ups, running laps, tumbling, and volley¬ ball are just a few activities of this depart¬ ment. Students also enjoy taking health classes to receive valuable knowledge of the body and its functions. They also get a chance to drive by taking the driver education course offered during their sophomore year, which is very exciting. P.E. and Drivers Ed. 104 Monogram Club Operates Concession Stand Monogram Club Members: (Front Row) Tommy Joyce, Brent Foddrell, Vance Agee, Billy Corns, Jackie Brim. (Standing) Ronald Younger, Danny Shelton, Dale Whorley, Dean Harbour, David Anderson, Michael Rorrer. (In Bus) Brent Bowling, Gerald Culler, Ronnie Spencer, Mike Cooper, Tommy Rakes, Ronnie Williams, Barry Shelor, Tommy Rakes, Stanley Dunkley. Operation of concession stands was one of the Monogram Club ' s money-making pro¬ jects. The 20 members also attended a foot¬ ball game between Virginia Tech and Wake Forest at Wake Forest. To be eligible for the Monogram Club, members must have lettered in a varsity sport. To make money for the Monogram Club, Victor Williams, Vance Agee, and Jeff Stultz volunteered their services at the concession stand at the basket¬ ball games. Monogram Club officers (Front) Vance Agee, Pres¬ ident; Barry Shelor, Secretary; Tommy Rakes, Vice-President; Mr. John Shore and Mr. William Hanner, Sponsors. Monogram Club 105 GAA Participates in Numerous Sports Volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball are three of the sports members of the Girls ' Athletic Association participate in. This is a way to provide fun as well as exercise for their club. GAA Officers and Sponsors: (Seated) Brenda Hoyle, Treasurer; Susan Clark, Reporter; Debbie Lawless, President; Pam Yarber, Recorder of Points; Sherry Collins, Vice-President; Sharon Belcher, Secretary. (Standing) Miss Cynthia Agnew, Sponsor; Mrs. Barbara Pendleton, Sponsor. GAA Club Members: (Front Row) Lisa Hatcher, Evelyn Penn, Rumae Foddrell, Donna Hill, Pam Hubbard, Denise Foley, Marilyn Thomas, Kathy Hudson, Denise Pace, Brenda Lawless, Debbie Scott, Arlene Bowman, Sue Ann Ehmann, Sherry Bell, Lynn Massie. (Second Row) Donna Guynn, Cheryl Anderson, Debbie Moorefield, Margie Staples, Pam Collins, Susan Collins, Kathy Joyce, Barbara Cruise, Deborah Thomas, Lena Webb, Evelyn Frazier, Helen Kastretsios, Donna Smith. (Third Row) Betty Cox, Ann Clement, Mary Ann Bowman, Mary Lee Reynolds, Velma Tatum, Deborah Haymore, Teresa Puckett, Pam Belcher, Carolyn Huff, Ginny Bowman, Donna Bowman, Patricia Fain, Janet Hall. (Fourth Row) Vickie Kendrick, Patsy McAlexander, Cathy Cruise, Mildred Bateman, Darlene Puckett, Eva Puckett, Wanda Hylton, Cheryl Guynn, Jeannie Hall, Gina Wyatt. (Fifth Row) Debbie Stovall, Mary Bryant, Joyce Hopkins, Pam Hylton, Linda Tatum, Linda Joyce, Carol Price, Eragene Brim, Deborah Hatcher, Loretta Green, Shirley Brim, Linda Goins. (Sixth Row) Glenda Belcher, Amy Lyon, Sandra Nelson, Dianne Gilley, Kathy Burton, Vickie Puckett, Elaine Massey, Brenda Scales, Becky Fulcher, Brenda Clement, Kathy Bowman. (Seventh Row) Linda Holt, Rita Clement, Linda Rorrer, Beverly Wood, Jennifer Inman, Diane Pell, Sherry Burkhart, Tina Handy, Pam Hawks. (Eighth Row) Sarah Baughan, Patricia Haden, Shelby Hill, Melva Hill, Annette Hubbard, Lou Ann Cook, Karen Anderson, Carolyn Handy, Jo Anne Vipperman, Terri Williams, Lisa Spradlin. (Ninth Row) Patty Cockerham, Peggy Cockerham, Kim Collins, B. J. Seigel, Sandy Hylton, Teresa Hughes, Peggy Price. (Tenth Row) Linda Pack, Janet Hill, Jane Wood, Kathy Turner, Donna Fackler. (Eleventh Row) Sheila Nunn, Imener Horton, Vickie Clement, Teresa Haynes, Nancy Wils, Cindy Holyfield, Donna Sheppard. (Last Row) LaVerne Tatum, Marlene Foddrell. GAA 106 Health Careers Members Look to Their Futures Health Careers Members are (Front Row) Nancy Cruise, Mary Hopkins, Carla Dannegar, Frances Collins, Sheile Hemmings, Cheryle Boyd, Evon Kendrick, Teresa Handy, Rita Shough, Debbie Lawless, Donna Martin, Gail Underwood, Debbie Williams, Debbie Puckett, James Warner. (Second Row) Josanne Joyce, Louise Tuggle, Darlene Puckett, Betty Overby, Vickie Belcher, Janice Fulcher, Vickie Puckett, Jane Odell, Beth Fain, Mary Bryant, Helen Kastretsios, Jo Via, Patricia Spence, Charles Willard, Becky Roberts, Kathy Stacy, Lynn Bryant, Kathy King. (Third Row) Angie Simmons, Emma Williams, Eve Puckett, Beverly Fain, Denise Fain, Donna Smith, Anne Manning, Becky Woodall, Lisa Kight, Joan Cox, Karen Cooper, Denise Foley, Linda Hughes, Janet Montgomery, Ann Nester, Jo Ann Vipperman, Terri Williams, Dorothy Barand, Lora Lowe, Debbie Vipperman, Donna Simmons. (Fourth Row) Mae Thomas, Roger Hines, Evelyn Penn, Sandra Hairston, Gentry Via, Linda Joyce, Carol Price, Brent Foddrell, Victor Hairston, Diane Young, Kathy Shelton, Betty Hodges, Donna Gilbert, Vickie Hazelwood, Kathy Simmons, Ruby Cockram, Sandra Gray, Martha Flippin, Jeanette Odell, Virginia Hopkins, Delia Premo. The purpose of the Health Careers Club is to acquaint students with the many opportunities in medical and health service careers. Some of their activities included trips to the Roanoke Rehabilitation Center, Lynchburg Training School, and Martinsville Health and Social Services Department. Health Careers Officers: Lynnette Moricle, Secretary-Treasurer; Vickie Puckett, President; Janice Fain, Vice-President; Mrs. Barbara Pendleton, Sponsor; Jane Odell, Reporter. W m? tyr _ -v , v ?■ . . . however. Dr. Welby didn ' t arrive on time and the operation was unsuccessful. hold an operation in the clinic on Initia¬ tor Dr. Marcus Welby . . . Health Careers 107 Business Teachers Work Continuously Don ' t take my picture, laughs Mrs. Judy Pollard. The Business Department at PCHS offers individual classes in typewriting and general business, as well as block programs in stenography, clerical type¬ writing, and accounting. The business hall is filled with the never ending sounds of typewriters and other busi¬ ness machines. This department really holds many advantages for the stu¬ dents with a business goal. Accounting instructor, Mrs. Jessie Vernon, assists Buren Kendrick with his work. What chart do you want out of this box? Steno teacher, Mrs. Jane Smith, always has a friendly smile for the students. � sks Mrs. Jean Cook. FBLA Strives For Business Leadership FBLA Officers are Dianne Lyon, Historian; Verneice Hill, Reporter; Wanda Haden, Secretary; Becky Tuggle, Vice-President; Donna Bowman, Parliamentarian; Barbara Cobler, Treasurer; Ronnie Clifton, Historian; Mrs. Jean Cook, Sponsor; Karen Shockley, President; and Mrs. Jane Smith, Sponsor. FBLA Members: (Front Row) Dianne Moore, Patsy Hill, Patricia Roberts, Patty Harris, Debbie Hylton, Susan Turner. (Second Row) Marie Wood, Sherry Collins, Karen Patterson, Dana Turner, Priscilla Lawson, Bonnie Barden, Nancy Boyd. (Third Row) Ricky Trent, Kathy Tatum, Sue Sheppard, Becky Turner, Brenda Hylton, Debbie Haymore, Teresa Puckett, Bessie Clark, Karen Elgin. The purposes for which the FBLA is formed are: to develop competent, agres- sive business leadership; to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work; to create more interest and understanding in the intelli¬ gent choice of business occupations; to develop character, prepare for useful cit¬ izenship, and foster patriotism; to im¬ prove and establish standards for entrance into business occupation. This years FBLA participated in the observance of FBLA Week, attended two regional meetings at Radford and the State Convention at Richmond. FBLA 109 VICA Promotes Interest In Industry VICA Members are (Front Row) Gary Conner, Jerry Irvin, Edward Knight, Sandra Simmons, Jo Ann Pack, Gail Sutphin, Kaye Hutchens, Doris Atkins, Sharon Murphy, Blaine Stowe. (Second Row) Lena Webb, Christine Fain, Doris R oberts, Arlene Bowman, Ruth Guynn, Linda Puckett, Anita Hamilton, Aileene Conner, Billy Ingram. (Third Row) Ronnie Bowman, David Harrell, Nina Goins, Sonda Hall, Steve Marshall, Garland Shelton, Stuart Clark, David Hughes. (Back Row) Dale Lawson, Butch Marshall, Stanley Fain, Taylor Barbour, Otis Bowman, Marty Collins, Lesley Bateman, Curt Nolen, Gary Williams, Ricky Trent. Auto Mechanics teacher, Mr. Clarence Hall, takes a break from his busy schedule to smile for the camera. Drawing up plans is only one of the phases Mr. Robert Hoyle shows his students. Demonstrating for her Cosmetology students correct procedure for rolling hair, Mrs. Winifred Priddy completes her days work. VICA Officers are (Seated) Dannie Anderson, President; Kim Keckler, Treasurer. (Standing) Mrs. Winifred Priddy, Sponsor; Revonda Hubbard, Secretary; Freda Spencer, Vice-President; Carol Rakes, Parliamentarian; Mr. Bruce Dollarhite, Sponsor. Participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities de¬ veloped the leadership abilities of the VICA members. Promoting high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship, and safety and creating a sincere interest in industrial educa¬ tion were their main purposes. VICA 110 FHA; Link Between Family and Community FHA officers and Mrs. Lola Weatherman, Mrs. Claudine Harman, Mrs. Sharon Helms, Sponsors; Rhonda Ayers, Historian; Cathy Vipperman, Reporter; Agnes Terry, Treasurer; Barbara Cruise, Secretary; Waynona Tucker, Vice-President; Cassie Mills, President. FHA Members are Judy Young, Glenda Allen, Kim Collins, Vanessa Clark, Anna Kendrick, Shelia Bowman, Wayona Tucker, Dawn Burgart, Rachel Thomas, Rachel Setliff, Doris Vaughn, Jeanette Nester, Donna Alderman, Cindy Haas, Teresa Harris, Wanda Martin, Diane Bridgeman, Dorothy Hylton, Kathy Hale, Teresa Goins, Lena Webb, Cathy Vipperman, Joan Bowman, Cassie Mills, Agnes Terry, Marie Corso, Lucille Hubbard, Deborah Hatcher, Debra Thomas, Barbara Pendleton, Wanda Pendleton, Della Conner, Teresa Hughes, Mildred Bateman, Mary Bowman, Mary A Hamm, Sharon Nowlin, Teresa Holt, Linda Tatum, Clarkie Wimbush, Loretta Green, Cindy Hopkins, Patricia Foley, Annie Ella Bowman, Rhonda Ayers, Loretta Corns, Jill Conner, Gay Puckett, Ginger Rodgers, Wanda Parrish, Barbara Parnell, Shirley Brim, Shelia Hagwood, Dorothy Cobb, Patsy Holt, Pamela Belcher, Carolyn Huff, Joyce Martin, Patsy McAlexander, Elva Terry, Sonita Cockram, Cathy Cruise. FHA is an integral part of the home- making program. The overall objectives are to strengthen the bonds between the family and the community and to help youth comprehend the problems of society and contribute to their solutions. FHA strives to provide opportunities for students to participate and develop their leadership abilities. Home Economics teachers Mrs. Claudine Harman and Mrs. Lola Weatherman find time for their classes to pose for their picture. FHA 111 Cafeteria Staff Busily Prepares Lunch The cafeteria workers strive very hard to serve the students and faculty the nourishing meals that are needed. Soups, hamburgers, jello and cake are only a few of the various servings given. Much planning and preparation is put into each meal that is served. Thank goodness, the end of the lunch line is approaching. moans Mrs. Carolyn Williams, the Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Dale Gilbert, Mr. Eugene Cockram, Mrs. cafeteria manager. Viola Cockram, Mrs. Lena Hughes, Mrs. Lena Coleman, Mrs. Lennis Inman. Cafeteria Staff 112 Agriculture Prepares Boys For Future The results of the class ' test seem to disgust Mr. Homer Hall. In the Agriculture Department students learn to make various things such as picnic tables and gun racks. They also learn the basics in welding and woodwork by performing these tasks in class to help them in their future careers. Competition takes place yearly in forestry, dairy, and degree team judging. Another special area offered in Agriculture in drafting, where students learn how to draw and read blueprints. Shop students are supervised by Mr. Kenneth Cox. As pastime, Mr. David Young makes a In agriculture class Walter Harris shows his ability for building, totem pole. Agriculture 113 Forestry Judging—A Part of FFA The FFA members are: Mark Johnson, Curtis Lawless, Roger Williams, Ricky Spence, Gary Dannegger, Leonard Reynolds, Kenny Turner, Kelly Mason, Roger Rorrer, Steve Jones, Marvin Woods, Rodney Holt, Bruce Ayers, Marvin Johnson, Leon Bowman, Jeff Tolbert, Thomas Bounnohu, Ricky Bowman, Clayton Bowman, Gregory Bowman, Jimmy Thompson, Ronnie Mankins, Walter Harris, Dwight Marshall, Dwayne Hiatt, Alvin Hall, Calvin Bryant, Tim Bowman, Darrell Young, Ralph Stone, Mike Karney, Connie Plaster, Mike Padgett, Lee Lawson, Wendell B. Handy, Blaine Gilley, David Lawson, Donnie Bullins, Ricky Stowe, Sammy Large, Aaron Wagoner, William Spencer, James Scott Love, John Law, Steve Clement, Charles Hamm, Phillip Havoy, Douglas Fain, Donnie Jones, Dean Eaton, Raymond Hopkins, Billy Quesenberry, Clyde Collins, Denny Bowman, Zyndell Scott, Stanley Goins, Gary Pack, Joey Boyd, Clinton West, Thomas Scott, Dale Dalton, Dean Ring, R. C. Bowma n, Calvin Nunn, Kenneth Gammons, Keith McMillan, Eldon Painter, John B. Franklin, Tim Gammons, Posy Hill, J. W. Gilley, Ronnie Haynes, Robert Whitlow, Wesley Prillaman, Jimmy Foley, Stanley Moran, Harold Jones, Dennis Younger, Michael Celm, William Holt, Tommy Haynes, Tommy Bailey, Mike Bridges, Harvey Largen, Robbie Shelor, Stuart Scott, Terry Williams, Chester Kendrick, Eddie Hancock, James Hamm, J. W. Via, Jimmy Bowman, Eldon Cruise, Jeffery Cassell, Flynn Harrell, Earl Niten, David Farmer, Sammy Morrison, Delano Morrison, David Hylton, Bobby McPeak, Donald Whorley, Ronnie Lawless, Barry Belcher. FFA Officers: (Front) Robert Shelor, President; Stuart Scott, Vice-President; Clarence Puckett, Sentinel. (Back) Mr. Kenneth Cox, Sponsor; Harvey Largen, Secretary; Walter Harris, Treasurer; Marvin Johnson, Reporter; Mr. David Young, Sponsor. The Future Farmers of America provided opportunities for male youths to participate in activities and gain experiences in the field of agriculture. The FFA members pursued their voca¬ tional objectivies as students of vocational agriculture. The main project of the year consisted of the candy sale held in December. The Forestry Judging Team: (Front) Gurney Royall, Eldon Painter, Barry Corns, Ricky Spencer. (Back) J. W. Via, Chester Kendrick, Douglas Fain, James Hamm, Kenneth Gammons, Kenneth Foley, Delano Morrison. DECA Members Contribute to Community DECA Club Members: (Seated) Violet Hamblin, Sandra Cockram, Margaret Hopkins, Denise Barbour, Robin Underwood, Jean Niten, Brenda Cassidy, Wanda Conner, Marion Rakes, James Bryson, Mitchell Tatum. (Standing) Ricky Hazelwood, Tim Montgomery, Donnie Horton, David Via, Cameron McPeak, Barry Corns, Danny Hutchens, Ronnie Thomas, Charlie Chaney, H. E. Nelson, Mike Dalton, J. B. Hutchens, Lynn Roop. The purpose of the Distributive Ed¬ ucation Club was to develop respect for education which will contribute to occupational competence and to pro¬ mote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. Distributive Education teacher, Mr. Leon Pollard, wants YOU for the job. DECA 115 Beta Members Participate on Klassroom ' irw under the direction of Mrs. Martha |Vlai|§in a successful concessjpgjjtand at the footbainjj , Beta embers Senior Beta Members are Sherry Bell, Dianne Lyon, Bessie Shough, Connie Blackard. (Second) Harvey Largen, Becky bie Fain, Patricia Fain, Lynnette Moricle, Carol Blackard. Knight, Keith Hopkins, Ricky Cole, Jimmy Francis, Phil- Surveying the amount of candy left to be sold, Noel Wood shows relief that he has already sold his thirty boxes. Beta Club officers: Vanessa Scales, secretary; Sue Ann Ehmann, vice-president; Karen Shockley, treasurer. (Back) Mr. Mark Pendleton, sponsor; Noel Wood, reporter; Mrs. Martha Martin, sponsor. Beta 116 Kwiz; Attend State Convention Clark, Stephanie Turner, Donna Martin, Rita Senior Beta members: Ricky Cole, Joe Knight, and Stewart Roberson, dis- Tuggle, Donna Bowman, Barbara Cobler, Deb- P ,a Ved their knowledge by participating on Klassroom Kwiz. (Third) Stewart Roberson, Wendell Terry, Joe lip Agee, George Rakes, Johnny Witt. Junior Beta Club Members: Bobbie Hanby, Joyce Hopkins, Gene Epperson, Wayne Ray, Cheryl Guynn, Ned Smith, Lynn Clement. (Second) Noel Wood, Frances Hunt, Dianne Fulcher, Jane Tilley, Pam Hylton,Chris Corbett, Anne Baughan. (Third) Dianne Gilley, Phyllis Dalton, Pat Wood, Dot Ratliff, Dana Turner, Patty Baliles, Jeff Stultz. (Fourth) David Anglin, Kenneth Pendleton, Lamont Bryant, Susie Semones, Lynn Massie, Chuck Anderson, Anna Bryant, Marjorie Staples. (Fifth) Jane Cole, Eva Goins, Karen Patterson, Dale Overby, Bill Smith, Danny Handy, Robert Shelor, Gary Roberson, Steve Hill, (Sixth) Janice Fain. Beta inductees pose on Initiation Day in their various costumes. Promoting honesty, leadership, and aca¬ demic ability among the high school stu¬ dents is the purpose of the Beta Club. Only eleventh, twelfth, and second semester tenth grade students with an average of 92.0 on all academic and vocation subjects may become members. Their activities this year included being guides on the first day of school, operating the concessions at football games, and parti¬ cipation of members on Klassroom Kwiz. The Beta Club members also entered a float in the Christmas Parade in Stuart, at¬ tended State Convention, and participated in National Beta Week. Beta 117 Cole, Our Man Of Karen Lynn Adams Dannie Lester Anderson Diane C. Bergeron Billy Joe Bowman Philip Monroe Agee David Gordon Anderson Carol Lou Blackard Ronnie Lee Bowman Vance William Agee Joan Elizabeth Baliles Constance Sue Blackard Nancy Stegall Boyd Mary Kathleen Akers Bonnie Leigh Barden Carol Jean Bocock Phillip Way Brim Jeffery Lane Amos Sherry Jean Bell Donna Gail Bowman Christine Delois Bryson Seniors 118 Election Year 73 Gary Lee Bullins Brenda Sue Cassady Bessie llene Clark Richard Claude Cole Sharon Denise Carter Richard Madison Cassell Susan Juanita Clark Sandra Elaine Cockram Barbara Gail Cobler Brenda Kay Coleman Danie Goard Cobbler Mary Bernice Coleman Velma Marshall Chappell Ronnie Dale Collins Seniors 119 College Day Prepares Let ' s check out a f make any de- Cecil Willie Conner Karen Sue Elgin James Walter Francis Sandra Faye Gray Dale Leon Craig Teresa Carol Epperson Larry Russell Fulcher Linda Earlene Griffith Gary Lee Dalton Debbie Kathleen Fain Jimmy Preston Goad Wanda Kaye Haden Melba Lynne Dalton Patricia Ann Fain Nina Emma Goins James Winfred Hagwood Shirley Marie Diepen Marvin Edward Foley Seniors 120 Seniors For Their Future John David Hairston Violet Marie Hamblin Henry Lee Hairston Teresa Dawn Handy Marla Lynn Haynes Richard Carl Hill Ray Anthony Hairston Dean Thomas Harbour Ann Nowlin Helms Verneice Marie Hill Steve Randolph Hairston Ronnie Calvin Harris Melva Ann Hicks Lora Christy Holt Allen Dale Hall Ralph Garrison Hawks Janet Alease Hill Sallie Sharon Hooker Seniors 121 Being Seniors Means Roger Dale Hopkins James Edward Hyler Walter Louis Joyce Noel Taylor Horton Douglas Henry Hylton Helen John Kastretsios Betty Elaine Hubbard Wanda Lea Inman Curtis Clayton Kendrick Paul David Hopkins David Wade Hubbard Marvin Junior Johnson Marvin Buren Kendrick Clarence Keith Hopkins John Bud Hutchens Thomas Anthony Joyce Josiah Doss Knight Seniors 122 Goofing Off mgasm _ Barry Leon Lackey Lauren Rae Lawson Charles Steven Martin Martha Debra Martin Harvey Leon Largen Priscilla Faye Lawson Donna Lynn Martin Stephen Douglas Mason Deborah Layne Lawless Gary Dean Layman Katherine Joan Martin Janet Lynn Montgomery Bennie Jene Lawson Elizabeth Ann Light Linda Faye Martin Lynette Jane Moricle Roger Dale Lawson Elva Dianne Lyon Mildred Elaine Martin Thomas Edward Niten Seniors 123 We Can Be What We Want To Be, Adams, Karen Lynn: S.C.A. 8, 10; Beta Club 10-12; Senior 4-H Club Secretary 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 8; Girls’ State. Agee, Philip Monroe: Varsity Basketball 11; Varsity Football 10-12, Varsity Track 11; S.C.A. 12; Beta Club 10-12; F.T.A. 12; Monogram 11; VHSL State One-Act Play. Agee, Vance William: Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 10-12; Beta Club 12; Senior 4-H Club 11, 12; Monogram President 12; Choral 8 - 12 . Akers, Mary Kathleen: S.C.A. Secretary 9-12; Senior 4-H Club 8-11; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 8-11; Literary Staff 11-12; JV Varsity Cheer¬ leader Co-captain 8-12; 3rd runner-up Miss Patrick County 10; Runner- up Miss Patrick County 9. Amos, Jeffrey Lane: JV Basketball 9; F.F.A. 8, 9; Beta Club 10; Varsity Track 9; Spanish Club 10; Class President 9. Anderson, Dannie Lester: S.C.A. 12; Senior 4-H Club 8-12; F.F.A. 8; Hi-Y 10; V.I.C.A. 12; Youth Council 11; Class Vice-President 11. Anderson, David Gordon: JV Basketball 8-10; Varsity Football 9-12; Varsity Golf 10-12; Senior 4-H Club 8-10; Hi-Y 12; Monogram 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11. Baliles, Joan Elizabeth: Varsity Basketball 9; Senior 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 8; Latin Club 10. Barden, Bonnie Leigh: Senior 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 9; F.B.L.A. 12. Bell, Sherry Jean: Varsity Basketball 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Senior 4-H Club 8-12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10-12, Vice-President; Latin Club 11, 12; Choral 12; Music Club 12. Bergeron, Diane Camille: F.H.A. 11; Pep Club 12; Art Club 11, 12. Blackard, Carol Lou: S.C.A. 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10-12, President; Spanish Club Vice-President 10-12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate; Carnival Queen Candidate; Miss Patrick County 1972. Blackard, Connie Sue: S.C.A. 11; Beta Club 10-12; Senior 4-H Club 8-10; Spanish Club Vice-President 10-12; G.A.A. 10, 11; F.F.A. Sweet¬ heart 10; Homecoming Candidate; Class Secretary 12. Bocock, Carol Jane: F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; Literary Club 10; Art Club Treasurer 10. Bowman, Billy Joe: S.C.A. 9; F.F.A. 8; Latin Club 9-12; Newspaper 12; JV Baseball. Bowman, Donna Gail: Beta Club 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12; F.B.L.A. Secre¬ tary 10-12; Choral 10; Class Reporter 9; Junior Marshal. Bowman, Ronnie Lee: F.F.A. 8, 9; V.I.C.A. 12. Boyd, Nancy Stegall: Senior 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, F.B.L.A. 12; Cheerleader 9. Brim, Phillip W.: Varsity Track 10-12; Beta Club 11, 12, President; Senior 4-H Club 11, 12;, Vice-President 4-H; Boys ' s State; Manager Varsity Basketball; Who ' s Who; Scorekeeper JV Basketball. Bullins, Gary Lee: JV Basketball 9; DECA Club 11, 12; Monogram 9. Carter, Sharon Denise: JV Basketball 8; S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. 11; Latin Club 11; Homecoming Candidate; History Club Parliamentarian. Cassady, Brenda Sue: S.C.A. 11; Senior 4-H Club Treasurer 8-12; DECA Club 12; F.T.A. 11; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 8-11; JV Cheerleader 10. Cassell, Richard Madison: Varsity Football 8; Senior 4-H Club 9; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Newspaper 12; Literary Staff 12; Choral 11, 12; Music Club 12. Chappell, Velma Marshall: Varsity Basketball 9; JV Basketball 8; Junior Beta Club 8; DECA Club 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Monogram 9; VICA 12; Art Club 11. Clark, Bessie llene: S.C.A. 12; Beta Club 10-12; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Class Vice-President. Clark, Susan Juanita: F.H.A. 8, 9. Cobler, Barbara Gail: Varsity Basketball 9; Beta Club 10-12; Senior 4-H Club 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 10-12; Latin 10, 11, Treasurer; Choral 10; Junior Marshal; 1971 4-H All-Star. Cobbler, Danie Goard: Senior 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8-10; Hi-Y 8, 10; Pep Club 8-10; Softball 9; F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate; Junior Degree 8. Cockram, Sandra Elaine: Varsity Basketball 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; G.A.A. 10; Class Secretary 9. Cole, Richard Claude: Varsity Basketball 9, 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 12; S.C.A. 11; Beta Club 10-12; Senior 4-H Club 9-11; Latin Club 9-12 (President, Vice-President, VICL Treasurer). Coleman, Brenda Kay: F.H.A. 8, F.T.A. 12; Choral 12. Coleman, Mary Bernice: F.H.A. 8; F.T.A. 12. Collins, Ronnie Dale: F.F.A. 10. Craig, Dale Leon: Varsity Track 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Class Vice-President 8, 9, 12. Dalton, Gary Lee: Varsity Track 11, 12; Monogram 12; Newspaper 12. Dalton, Melba Lynne: F.H.A. 8,9; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. Diepen, Shirley Marie: F.T.A. 12; Band 8-12 (President); G.A.A. 11; Y.W.C.A. 8-10. Elgin, Karen Sue: Senior 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9; Math Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; History Play 11. Epperson, Teresa Carol: Pep Club 11, 12; Latin Club 8-12; Literary 11, 12; Band 10-12; Majorettes 10-12; Music Club 12; Head Majorette 12; Band Secretary 12. Fain, Deborah Kathleen: Beta 10-12; F.H.A. 8, 9. Fain, Patricia Ann: Beta 10-12; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Library Club 9; Spanish Club 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12. Foley, Marvin Edward: D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; Library Club 10; Pep Club 10. Francis, James Walter: Varsity Football 12; Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 9; F.F.A. 8; F.T.A. 9. Fulcher, Larry Russell: Beta Club 10-12; F.F.A. 8; Math Science Club 10; V.I.C.A. 11; Science Club 11; S.C.A. Rep. 12. Goad, Jimmy Preston: JV Basketball 8-10; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Baseball 11,12; F.F.A. 8,9. Goins, Nina Emma: F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Gray, Sandra Faye: 4-H Club 8, 9 ; F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 8-10; Spanish Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; H.C.C. 11,12. Griffith, Linda Earlene: Finalist in Miss Va. Tennager 1972; Miss Patrick County 1st Runner-up; Miss Woolwine 1969; Homecoming Representative 11; Cheerleader 8-12; Beta Club 10-12; Hi-Y 8-11; Pep Club 10-12. Haden, Wanda Kaye: Varsity Basketball 9; S.C.A. 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12 ' ; Literary Staff 10. Hagwood, James Winfred: JV Basketball 9, 10; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 9; Math and Science Club 10; Band 9-12; History Club 12; Music Club 12. Hairston, Henry Lee: V.I.C.A. 12; Choral 10. Hairston, John David: Varsity Basketball 10, 11; JV Basketball 8,9; V.I.C.A. 12. Hairston, Ray Anthony: JV Basketball 10; F.F.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Hairston, Steve R.: JV Basketball 8-10; F.F.A. 8-1CT. ' Hamblin, Violet Marie: 4-H Club 8; F.B.L.A. 12; Choral 12. Handy, Teresa Dawn: F.H.A. 8; V.I.C.A. 10; Annual Staff 11, 12. Harbour, Dean Thomas: Varsity Football 10; JV Football 9; Varsity Baseball 9; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.F.A. 8-11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; K.V.G. 10-12. Harris, Ronnie Calvin: F.F.A. 8-10. Hawks, Ralph Garrison: F.F.A. 8, 9. Haynes, Marla L.: S.C.A. 8, 9; 4-H Club 8-10; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 8-12; Pep Club 10, 11; Literary Staff 10; Choral 12; JV Cheerleader 10. Helms, Ann Nowlin: F.H.A. 8, 9. Hicks, Melva Ann: F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 10-12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Band Secretary 12; I.C.C. 12; History Club 12. Hill, Janet Alease: 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9; G.A.A. 10-12; Newspaper Staff 10; Band 10-12; Band Vice-President 12. Hill, Richard Carl: JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Baseball 8; S.C.A. 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.T.A. 10-12; Pep Club 12; F.T.A. President 12; F.F.A. 8,9. Hill, Verneice Marie: JV Basketball 8; Junior Beta Club 9, 10; 4-H Club 8, 9; Hi-Y 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Miss Red Bank 8; Jr. Beta President 10. Holt, Lora Christy: F.F.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10; Newspaper 10-12; Literary Staff 12; Forensics 9; Music Club 12; Newspaper Co-editor 12. Hooker, Sallie Sharon: JV Basketball 8; 4-H Club 8,9; G.A.A. 10; Art Club 11, 12; Literary Staff 10, Art Editor; Miss Patrick County ' 70-71. Hopkins, Clarence Keith: Varsity Baseball 10-12; Beta Club 12; Art Club 12; Class President 8. Hopkins, Paul David. Hopkins, Roger Dale; Varsity Basketball 10; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Baseball 10. Horton, Noel Taylor: Varsity Basketball 9; JV Basketball 8, 10; Varsity Baseball 9, 10; Monogram Club 9; V.I.C.A. 11. Hubbard, Betty Elaine: S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 8-11; Annual Staff 11, 12; Art Club 10-12; Reporter, Secretary President; Crisco Award 1970; F.H.A. Jr., Chapter State Degrees. Hubbard, David Wade: F.F.A. 8; V.I.C.A. 12. Hutchens, John Bud: Varsity Baseball 10; D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8 - 10 . Hyler, James Edward: F.T.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Youth Coun¬ cil 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Extemporaneous Speaking 11; Forensics 11; One-Act Play Festival 10-12; Class Secretary 9. Hylton, Douglas Henry: F.F.A. 8,9, 10, 12. Inman, Wanda Lea: 4-H Club 8-12; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 8, 9, 12; Newspaper 12. Johnson, Marvin Junior: F.F.A. 10-12. Joyce, Jimmy Greene: F.F.A. 8, 10, 12. Joyce, Thomas Anthony: Varsity Football 10-12; JV Football 9; Var¬ sity Track 11, 12; JV Track 9; 4-H Club 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Monogram Club 12; Latin Club 11. Joyce Walter Louis: Varsity Basketball 10, 11; JV Basketball 8, 9; F.F.A. 8, 9; Art Club 12. Kastretsios, Helen John: 4-H Club 8-10; Pep Club 8-10; G.A.A. 12; JV Cheerleader 8-10. Kendrick, Curtis Clayton Jr.: F.F.A. 8-10. Kendrick, Marvin Buren: Art Club 12; Office Asst. 12. Seniors 124 We’re The Class Of’73 King, Danny Stewart: F.F.A. 8, 9, 12. Knight, Josiah Doss: Varsity Track 10-12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; Spanish Club 12; Youth Council 12; State One-Act Play Festival 11; National Merit Semifinalist 12; Klassroom Kwiz 12. Lackey, Barry Leon: F.F.A. 8, 10, 12. Largen, Harvey Leon: Beta Club 10-12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 11, 12; F.F.A. Secretary 12; One-Act Play Festival 11. Lawson, Bennie Jene: Varsity Football 11; Varsity Track 10; JV Track 9, 10; F.F.A. 8; V.I.C.A. 12. Lawless, Deborah Layne: Varsity Basketball 9; 4-H Club 8-10; Hi-Y Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10-12; Annual Staff 12; News¬ paper Staff 12; G.A.A. President 12. Lawson, Lauren Rae: S.C.A. 8; 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 9; Homecoming Representative 11. Lawson, Priscilla Faye: 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y Club 8; Library Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Literary Staff 10. Lawson, Roger Dale: JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 10; F.F.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Layman, Gary Dean: F.F.A. 8, 10. Light, Elizabeth Ann: 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y Club 12; Library Club 9-12; Library President 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; I.C.C. 12. Lyon, Elva Dianne: Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12, Historian 12; Girls ' State 11. Martin, Charles Steven: Basketball Statistician 11, 12; JV Basketball 8-10; Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Track 11, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9; F.F.A. 8, 9; Youth Council President 12; Music Club 12. Martin, Donna Lynn: Class President 8; Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Annual 11, 12; Annual Editor 12; Newspaper 11; Health Careers Club 12; I.C.C. 12. Martin, Frances Gail: 4-H Club 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Library Club 10; Choral 11 , 12 . Martin, Katherine Joan: F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; Library Club 11 ; G.A.A. 9; Literary Staff 11. Martin, Linda Faye: F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; Newspaper Staff 11. Martin, Martha Debra: 4-H Club 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 9; H.C.C. 12; Nursing School Treasurer 12; History Play 11; Jr. Degree Home Ec. 8. Martin,Mildred Elaine: F.H.A. 9; Library Club 9; Pep Club 9; G.A.A. 8; Choral 8, 9; Homecoming Candidate 11, 12; Carnival Queen Candidate 11 . Mason, Stephen Douglas: Beta Club 10-12; Literary Staff 12; Choral 9. Montgomery, Janet Lynn: Cheerleader 9-12, Captain 12; S.C.A. 9, 12; F.H.A. 8-10; Hi-Y 11; Pep Club 10-12; Annual Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Homecoming 12. Moricle, Lynette Jane: S.C.A. 9, 10, Historian 10; Beta Club 11, 12; 4-H Club 8-12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 10, President 11; Cheerleader 8-12; Co-Captain 8, 12; Health Careers Club 12. Niten, Thomas Edward: F.F.A. 8, 9; V.I.C.A. 11,12. Nowlin, Keith Thomas: Varsity Basketball 11,12; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 9-12. Palmer, Wanda Faye: F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12. Patterson, George Julius: F.F.A. 8-10; V.I.C.A. 12. Pendleton, Danny Joe: Varsity Baseball 9; F.F.A. 8. Plaster, Marsha Ann: 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 12. Plasters, Tony Maxton: Varsity Track 10; JV Track 9. Profitt, Phyllis Ann: Beta Club 10-12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 9; V.I.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 10; Literary Staff 10. Puckett, Herman Junior: F.F.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Rakes, George Albert: Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Beta Club 10-12; Hi-Y 8-12, President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Boys ' State 11 . Rakes, Thomas Kirk: Basketball 9-11; Football 8-12; Baseball 9-12;4-H Club 9; Monogram Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Reynolds, Mark Knight: D.E.C.A. Club 12; F.F.A. 8, 9. Roberson, Stewart Dean: Basketball Scorekeeper 10-12; Football Mana¬ ger 9, 10; S.C.A. 10-12, President 12; Beta Club 10-12, Vice-President 11; 4-H Club 8-12, Vice-President, President; Youth Council 11, Presi¬ dent 11; Forensics. Roberts, Garland Douglas. Roberts, Mary Louise: F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 12; History Club 12. Roberts, Pearly Edward: Track 9, 11; F.F.A. 8, 11; Math and Science Club 12; Latin Club 10; History Club 12; Forestry Judging and Degree Teams 11. Rogers, Darrell Edward: F.F.A. 8, 9. Roop, Lynn Barry: D.E.C.A. Club 12; F.F.A. 8-10. Rorrer, Cathy Sue: S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 9, 12; Choral 12; Class Vice-President 8, Reporter 9. Rorrer, Robert Allen: JV Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12; Band 10. Rorrer, Shelby Pendleton: Hi-Y 10; Pep Club 12; V.I.C.A. 10; G.A.A. 10; Art Club 12; Literary Staff 10; Forensics 10; Cheerleader 8, 9. Rorrer, Terry Lane. Royall, Franchestia Lyon: Beta Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; History Award 11. Sanders, Janice Mabe: Basketball 9; 4-H Club 8,9; Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 12. Scales, Vanessa Dale: Beta Club 10-12, Secretary 12; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 9; Latin Club 11, 12; Newspaper 9,12; Band 11, 12. Sehen, Susan Leigh: Basketball 9; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; History Play 11. Shafer, Kathryn Susan: Basketball 10; Track 11; G.A.A. 8-10; News¬ paper 12; Ecology Club; Bible Club 11. Shelor, Barry Wayne: Basketball 8-12; Baseball 9-12; S.C.A. 1-; Beta Club 10, 11; Class Vice-President 9; F.F.A. 8-11, Reporter, Treasurer, President; Monogram 11,12, Secretary 12. Shelton, Mary Penny: F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 9; 4-H 9; Nursing School Vice-President 12; Health Careers Club 12; History Play 11; Jr. Degree Home Ec. 8. Shockley, Karen Maxine: S.C.A. 8, 9; Beta Club 10-12, Treasurer 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8,9; F.B.L.A. 10-12, President 12; Literary Staff 10, 11; I.C.C. 12. Shough, Rita Dianne: S.C.A. 9; Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 8,9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12; Class Reporter 9. Shuff, Barney Lee: Basketball 8; S.C.A. 8; F.F.A. 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 12 . Simmons, Kathy Lou: 4-H Club 8-12; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 9, 10; Pep Club 8-12; Literary Staff 12; Band 10-12; S.C.A. 11; Music Club 12. Smith, Virgil Wayne: Football 10, 11; Track 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, Vice-President 11; F.T.A. 8, 10, 11; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; 4-H Club 8-12, President 12. Spencer, Freda Gail: Basketball 9; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 12; V.I.C.A. 10-12, Vice-President 12; History Play 11; Cosmetology Class Vice-President. Stowe, Jerry Lemly: F.F.A. 8, 9; V.I.C.A. 12. Tatum, Frank Benton: Basketball 8-10; Football 9; Track 10; F.F.A. 8-10; V.I.C.A. 12. Tatum, LaVerne Beverly: Basketball 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 10-12, Vice-President 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Youth Council 12; History Club 12, President 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; I.C.C. 12. Terry, Wendell Ray: Baseball 9; Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.F.A. 8,9, 11; F.T.A. 12; Hi-Y 11; Choral 10; Play Festival 11. Thomas, Howard Lee: Football 12; S.C.A. 8; Band 10-12; History Play 11. Thomas, Jennifer Joy: Class Secretary 9, 11; Hi-Y 8-11; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Cheerleader 8-12; Miss Patrick County 11. Thomas, Mae Paris: F.H.A. 8-10; Health Careers Club 12. Thomas, Marilyn Anne: 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9; G.A.A. 11, 12; History Club 12. Thomas, Ronnie Lee: Basketbal l 9; D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12; F.F.A 8-11. Tuggle, Becky Lynn: Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; F. B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choral 12. Turner, Carolyn Bessie: S.C.A. 9; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Newspaper 12; Cheerleader 8. Turner, Karen Lee: 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Literary Staff 12. Turner, Stephanie Ann: Class Secretary 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Health Careers 11; Cheerleader 8, 9,12; Drama 11. Underwood, Robin Jean: Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12; Library Club 10; Pep Club 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Via, Elise Jo: Basketball 9; S.C.A. 11; F.H.A. 8,9; Pep Club 12; Latin Club 11; Annual Staff 11, 12; Health Careers 12. Webb, Patricia Ann: Basketball 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 12; F.B.L.A. 11 ; G. A.A. 10, 11. Whorley, Roger Dale: Basketball 10-12; Baseball 9; Monogram Club 12; Art Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12. Willard, Joy Carolyn: F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 11,12, Historian 12; Library Club 9; Newspaper Staff 10-12, Co-Editor 12; Literary Staff 12; Music Club 12; Forensics 9. Williams, Jr., Dorn Victor: Football 9-12; Track 8-12; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9-12; Latin Club 10-12; Newspaper 12; Music Club 12. Witt, John Witt: Basketball 8-12; Football 8-12; Baseball 9-12; Beta Club 10-12; 4-H Club 8-11; F.T.A. 12; Monogram 9, 11; Choral 12; Football Captain 11. Yarber, Pamela Gayle: 4-H Club, Vice-President 12; G.A.A. 10-12. Seniors 125 Class Rings Symbol- Keith Thomas Nowlin Tony Maxton Plasters Mark Knight Reynolds Darrell Edward Rogers Wanda Faye Palmer Herman Junior Puckett Pearly Edward Roberts Lynn Barry Roop George Julius Patterson Phyllis Ann Profitt Garland Douglas Roberts Robert Allen Rorrer Danny Joe Pendleton George Albert Rakes Mary Louise Roberts Cathy Sue Rorrer Marsha Ann Plaster Tommy Kirk Rakes Stewart Dean Roberson Shelby Pendleton Rorrer Seniors 126 izes Twelve Years Terry Lane Rorrer Janice Mabe Sanders Mary Penny Shelton Virgil Wayne Smith Franchestia Lyon Royall Vanessa Dale Scales Karen Maxine Shockley Freda Gail Spencer Susan Leigh Sehen Rita Dianne Shough Jerry Lemly Stowe Kathryn Susan Shafer Barney Lee Shuff Gary Stephens Talbert Barry Wayne Shelor Kathy Lou Simmons Frank Benton Tatum Seniors 127 Seniors Choose Room Beverly Laverne Tatum Mae Paris Thomas Stephanie Ann Turner Joy Carolyn Willard Wendell Ray Terry Ronnie Lee Thomas Robin Jean Underwood Dorn Victor Williams Marilyn Ann Thomas Becky Lynn Tuggle Elise Jo Via John Alton Witt Howard Lee Thomas Carolyn Bessie Turner Patricia Ann Webb Pamela Gayle Yarber Jennifer Joy Thomas Karen Lee Turner Roger Dale Whorley Seniors 128 Mothers, Mascots Room Mothers for ' 73 are: (Standing) Mrs. Jinky Montgomery, Mrs. Evaline Agee, Mrs. Sarah Brim, Mrs. Margaret Witt, Mrs. Dot Akers, Mrs. Herman Blackard, Mrs. Vivian Harbour. (Sitting) Mrs. Dae Williams, Mrs. Velma Martin, Mrs. Dean Roberson, Mrs. Iris Cole, Mrs. Dora Tatum. Senior Class Mascots Shelle Cobbler and Kenneth Blackard. Senior Sponsors Mrs. Judy Pollard, Mr. Richard Tobler, Mrs. Betty George, Mr. Nelson McConnell and Chairman Mrs. Laura Flippin reveal the following ' 73 Senior Class information: class colors, purple and white; class flower, purple iris; class motto, There are no strangers in the world, only friends we haven ' t met yet. Seniors 129 Juniors Look For Junior Class Officers are: Joyce Mabry, Secretary; Dianne Young, President; and Maurice Redd, Vice-President. Juniors 130 ward To 1974 Linda Adams Terry Arrington Roger Beasley Bonnie Boyd Kathy Bryant Charlie Chaney Doris Adkins Patty Baliles Karan Belcher Cheryl Boyd Lemont Bryant Mary Chaney Kathy Adkins Doug Barbour Sharan Belcher Lavoy Bray Cathy Burton Janice Clark Chuck Anderson Leslie Bateman Brent Bowling Era Brim Amy Carter Stewart Clark David Anglin Anne Baughan Joan Bowman Jackie Brim Wayne Carter Vicki Clark Jane Anglin Mike Beasley Nancy Bowman Anna Bryant Bonnie Cassell Larry Clement Juniors 131 Lynn Clement Jane Cole Christopher Corbett Ted Dawson Gene Epperson Maelene Foddrell Ronnie Clifton Marty Collins Sanda Cox Clare Diming Winford Epperson James Foley Mary Cobb Sherry Collins Levearn Cox Myra Earls Stanley Fain Evelyn Frazier Laura Faye Cock Alieen Conner Gary Crotts Ryan Eastridge Janice Fain Dianne Fulcher Peggy Cockerham Gary Conner Mike Dalton Sheila Edwards Wanda Fain Billy Gammons Janice Cockram Wanda Conner Phyllis Dalton Sue Ann Ehmann Jimmy Farris Kenneth Gammons Juniors 132 Donna Gilbert Eva Goins Anita Hamilton Patty Harris James Hensley Brenda Hoyle Allen Gilley Odell Green Bobbie Hanby Richard Harris Donna Herrmann Joyce Hopkins Dianne Gilley Cheryl Guynn Danny Handy Walter Harris Dean Hill Frances Hunt Wayne Gilley Victor Hairston Deena Handy Dale Hawks Patricia Hill Debbie Hutchens Keith Gilley Sandra Hall Gary Handy David Hazelwood Steve Hill Connie Hylton Steve Goad Sonda Hall David Harold Vickie Hazelwood Allen Hopkins Debbie Hylton Juniors 133 Juniors Or Pam Hylton Debra Inscore Bradford Kendrick Teddy Lawless Joyce Mabry Ronald Marshall Sandy Hylton Burley Johnson Evon Kendrick Wallace Lott Sue Manning Steve Marshall William Ingram Cam Johnson Jeanette Koger Phyllis Mabe LaVerne Marshall Gary Martin A big day for the Juniors was ordering class rings from Mr. Buddy Moses. High magazine salesman, Brenda Hoyle, looks over the many prizes won for her efforts. In first period Anatomy class, juniors have class discussions. Juniors 134 der Class Rings Running for vice-president means long hours of campaigning, discovers Maurice Redd and Chris Corbett. Using her first period study hall, Rhonda Wright collects attendance cards. Lynn Massie Philip Morse Curtis Nolen Jane Odell Patty Pack Kenneth Pendleton Karen Moore Sandra Nelson Steve Noonkester Dale Overby Eldon Painter Patsy Pendleton Johnny Morris H. E. Nelson Bobby Odell Joyce Pack Karen Patterson Carron Penn Juniors 135 Robin Pilson Tommy Rakes Danny Reynolds James Scott Kathy Shelton Krystal Siegel Steve Plaster Dot Ratliff Patricia Roberts Susie Semones Rick Shelton Brenda Simmons Delia Ann Premo Wayne Ray Deborah Rorrer Betty Setliff Donna Sheppard Philip Slate Linda Puckett Maurice Redd Michael Rorrer Robert Shelor Susan Sheppard Bill Smith Tom Puckett Bill Reed Ricky Rogers Garland Shelton Mary Lou Shough Debbie Smith Vickie Puckett Pandora Reynolds Gary Roberson Gloria Shelton Sharon Shough Ned Smith Juniors 136 Pamela Spencer Debra Spencer Ricky Spencer Edward Stewart James Stowe Gracie Strickland Jeffery Stultz Mike Sutphin Jerry Tatum Kathy Tatum Linda Tatum Mitchell Tatum Velma Tatum Ricky Terry Jane Tilley Ricky Trent Waynona Tucker Louise Tuggle Becky Turner Dana Turner Kenny Turner Gentry Via Kathy Vipperman Junior Walker Jimmy Warner Gary Williams Ronnie Williams Nancy Witt Len Wood Noel Wood Pat Wood Kathy Woodall Rhonda Wright Dale Young Diane Young Ronald Younger Juniors 137 Various Activities Occupy During a ballgame, Stewart Clark, Gary Conner, and Cam Johnson share a joke. ton. Hungry Steve Goad takes time out from a Most Delicious” lunch to pose for the photographer. Juniors 138 The Lives Of Juniors Junior Homecoming Representatives, Cheryl Guynn and Sharan Beicher, smile happily as they are driven around the field by Debbie Harbour. During a mock trial in Sociology class the better side of Bobby Odell is revealed. Puzzled by a math problem, Mike Beasley stands, stunned, before attempting a solution. Juniors 139 Sophomores Become More Sophomore Class Officers are: Karen Anderson, Vice-President; Steve Yarber, President; and Carolyn Handy, Secretary Gary, what are you hiding around that corner? Sophomores 140 Involved In School Activities Dean Adams Dorothy Barnard Kim Bowling Wayne Boyd Mary Bryant Vanessa Clark Darrell Agee Tom Barnard Arlene Bowman Rodney Boyd Lynn Bryant Debbie Clement Jimmy Agee Tim Bell Clayton Bowman Marcia Boyer James Bryson Rita Clement Karen Anderson Janet Bergeron Harry Bowman Ronnie Branch Ronald Burge Perry Clifton Eddie Anthony Mike Bishop James Bowman Debbie Braswell Laddy Burnette Danny Cockram Denise Barbour Bonnie Blankenship Kathy Bowman Michael Bridges Eddie Clark Duane Coleman Judy Coleman Camilla Collins Marty Collins Susan Collins Pam Collins Karen Conner Lou Ann Cock Karen Cooper Mike Cooper Flelen Corn Frankie Corns Billy Corns Mike Craig Eldon Cruise Nancy Cruise Debbie Culler Gerald Culler Peggy Dalton Stanley Dunkley David Elgin Christine Fain Paulette Fain Sharon Fain Marc Flippin Tim Flippin Lloyd Foddrell Darlene Foley Danny Foley Ray Foley Denise Foley Linda Freeman Rickie Fulcher Brenda Gilley Ricky Gilley Wilbur Goad Gary Goins Sophomores 142 James Goins Linda Goins Harold Gregory Louise Gunter Ruthie Gwynn Cindy Haas Moses Hagwood Danny Hairston Norma Hairston Douglas Hall Kay Hall Janet Hall Janet Hall Linda Hall Nancy Hall James Hamm Eddie Hancock Carolyn Handy Janet Harris Patricia Hatcher Pamela Hawks Deborah Haymore Melanie Hazlewood Terry Helms Debra Hill Shelby Hill Roger Hines Randall Hollandsworth Patsy Holt Harley Hopkins Margret Hopkins Mary Hopkins Phillip Hubbard Revonda Hubbard Bobby Hughes Linda Hughes Sophomores 143 Sharon Hutchens Lawrence Hylton Patricia Inman Steve Jones Josanne Joyce Kim Keckler Steve Hutchens Wanda Hylton David Jessup Bennie Joyce Kathy Joyce Anna Kendrick Gregory Hylton Brenda Inman Ricky Johnson Carolyn Joyce Mary Ann Joyce Chester Kendrick More Friends , New student, Mark Tolson, is made to feel VERY welcome by Carolyn Handy. Catching a glimpse of a friend on the field brings a smile to Cathy Joyce. Sophomores 144 More Fun Lewis Larger) Allen Mahaley Helen Martin Jerry Martin Teddy Martin Cameron McPeak AI eta Lawson Bobby Mangrum Curtis Martin Mary Martin Shelia McGee Cassie Mills Rodney Lyon Cathy Mario Gary Martin Ray Martin Keith McMillion Wilson Montgomery Sophomores 145 Robert Moore Sharon Murphy H. C. Nelson Ann Nester Larry Nowlin Micheal Nunn Janice Odell Pattie Overby Jo Ann Pack Burton Painter Debra Parnell Teresa Puckett Carol Rakes Alvin Rakes Marion Rakes Debra Reid Ronnie Reid Barry Reynolds Doris Reynolds Manuela Reynolds Thelma Reynolds Larry Ring Becky Roberts Doris Roberts Nathaniel Roberson Linda Rorrer Richard Rorrer Sammy Rorrer Gurney Royall Lorene Rucker Debbie Scott Jennifer Scott Danny Shelton Sandra Simmons Mary Smart Anne Smith Sophomores 146 Howard Smith Cabell Staples Mildred Thomas Jo Anne Vipperman Charlene Willard Terri Williams Terry Spangler Mary Stewart Wanda Turner Clinton West Kenneth Willard Janice Wimbush Charlie Spence Gail Sutphin Steve Vaughn Larry West Micheal Willard Jane Wood Ronnie Spencer David Tatum David Via Donald Whorley Eddie Williams Vicky Wood Lisa Spradlin Agnes Terry J. W. Via Nancy Wilds Mark Williams Jerrell Worley Kathy Stacy Mary Lynn Terry Buddy Vipperman Rhonda Wilhite Rachel Williams Anita Wray Sophomores 147 Sophomores Gain Prestige As Years Pass Posing for the photographer brings a smile to Kathy Stacy and friends. Happiness is being chosen homecoming representative, as revealed on the faces of Carolyn Handy and Aleta Lawson. Sophomores 148 ARNOLD EUGENE PACK May 4, 1957 For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven. There is a time to live, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to harvest; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to rejoice; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to speak, and a time for solitude; a time to love, and a time for memories. I have seen everything beautiful in its time. Ecclesiastes August 14, 1972 O- Freshmen Enjoy High What ' s this, Terry Amos telling another wild story? Relaxing during class appears to be one of R. C. Bowman ' s favorite hobbies. Freshman Class Officers are: Jimmy Clark, President; Betty Ann Cox, Vice-President; and Becky Fulcher, Secretary. Freshmen become excited at the thought of having their pictures taken. Freshmen 150 School Life Jane Adams Steve Adams Terry Amos Gary Anderson Claudine Arrington Rhonda Ayers Sandra Ayers Tom Bailey Bill Baker Johnny Barnett Mildred Bateman Clark Baughn Jimmy Beach Margie Belcher Ronald Belcher Barry Belcher Sherry Benfield Richard Biggs Annie Bowman Charles Bowman Dianne Bowman Leon Bowman Dennis Bowman Gary Bowman Kathy Bowman Mary Bowman Rand Bowman R. C. Bowman Thomas Bowman Walter Bowman Cathy Boyd Connie Boyd Roberta Boyd Robin Boyd Venie Boyd Dennis Brammer Keith Brammer Ancion Brim Shirley Brim Sherry Burkhart Tim Burkhart Eddie Burnette Susan Campbell Garland Carter Jeffery Cassell Wanda Cauley Jimmy Chaney Jimmy Clark Loretta Clark Terri Clark Ann Clement Brenda Clement H. L. Clement Steve Clement Debbie Coalson Dorothy Cobb Pat Cockram Ruby Cockram Frances Collins Debbie Conner Loretta Corns Betty Ann Cox Annette Craig Jeff Crowder Barbara Cruise Dale Dalton Carla Dannegger Gary Dannegger James Davis Regina Deal Rufus Deal Karen Duncan Freshmen 152 Eddie Easter Dean Eaton Jeannie Elgin Lisa Epperson Beth Fain Dawn Fain Douglas Fain David Farmer Martha Flippin Karen Floyd Jeannie Foddrell Charlene Foley Patricia Foley John Franklin Micheal Frazier Becky Fulcher Janice Fulcher Blaine Gilley Rebecca Goad Robert Goad Timothy Goard Hersey Goins Larry Goins Loretta Green Henry Greenwood Steve Griffin Donna Guyan Sherry Hass Rhonda Haden Sandra Hairston J. B. Hall Terry Hall Charles Hamm Mary Hamm Kenny Hancock Jeffrey Handy Freshmen 153 Freshmen High magazine salesman, San dra Ayers, seems elated with her accom¬ plishment. H Members of Mrs. Jessup ' s health class seem to find the photographer more interesting than Mrs. Jessup. Phillip Handy Wendell Handy Ernest Harris Gary Hatcher Keith Hazelwood Joe Hiatt Susan Handy Mary Harbour Teresa Harris James Hatcher Micheal Helms Tommy Hill Tina Handy James Harrell Deborah Hatcher Teresa Haynes Sheila Hemmings Barbara Hodges Freshmen 154 Sell Magazines Some of the prizes awarded to high magazine salesmen. Entertainment during Spanish class is provided by Jeff Crowder. Betty Hodges Teresa Holt Mike Hopkins Danny Hubbard Rueben Hodgins Lowell Hutchens James Holt Cindy Hopkins Virginia Hopkins David Hubbard Teresa Hughes Brenda Hylton Mark Holt John Hopkins Ronnie Howell Michael Hubbard Kathy Hutchens Ray Hylton For Blaine Gilly, talking to Tammy Hill during lunch is just another one of life ' s simple pleasures. Freshmen 155 David Hylton Dorothy Hylton Ernest Hylton Patti Hylton Vada Hylton Janice Ingle Billy Inman Jennifer Inman Donnie Jones Terry Jones Larry Jones Manuel Joyce Samuel Joyce Richard Joyce Judy Keene Barnell King Micheal King Shirley King Cecil Knight John Law Ronnie Lawless David Lawson Eddie Lawson Lee Lawson Timmy Lewis Phyllis Light Scott Love Laura Lowe Teresa Lowell Ronnie Mankins Dick Mario Dennis Marshall Trina Marshall Jimmy Martin Susan Martin Vanessa Martin Freshmen 156 Elaine Massie Gail McAlexander Sue McAlexander Bobby McPeak Becky Montgomery Clay Morris Jeanne Morris Delano Morrison Sammy Morrison Sharon Nowlin Betty Jo Pack Ronald Padgett Barbara Parnell Jerry Parrish Wanda Parrish Frances Patterson Dianne Pell Barbara Pendleton Bobbie Pendleton Wanda Pendleton Earl Penn Ricky Penn Willie Penn Steve Phillips C. L. Pilson Natalie Pilson William Pilson Margaret Premo Cathy Price Miles Priddy Darlene Prillaman Clarence Puckett Debbie Puckett Gay Puckett Kenny Pull ins Donny Rakes Freshmen 157 Vanessa Rakestraw Betty Reid Brian Reynolds James Reynolds Mary Reynolds Howard Roberts Phillip Roberts Ronnie Roberson Charlene Rogers Brenda Scales Gary Scott Kirk Shelton Steve Sheppard Lynn Shew Debra Shough Gail Shough Donna Simmons Penny Simmons Tim Slate Carl Smith Eric Smith Ricky Smith John Spangler Sparks Thomas Patricia Spence Beth Spencer Jason Spencer Roger Spencer William Spencer Bob Stephens Janice Stewart Sandra Sutfin Jeff Talbert David Tatum Houston Tatum Linda Tatum Freshmen 158 Ada Terry Jimmy Thompson Keith Vaught Carl Weiss Debbie Williams Debra Winfrey Alice Terry Drusilla Turner Linda Via Ronald Weiss Kay Williams James Witt Joey Terry Susan Turner Debbie Vipperman Nancy West Sammy Williams Beverly Wood C. H. Thomas Sharon Turner John Wagoner Jeffery Wigington Terry Williams Steve Wood Debra Thomas Roberta Thomas Judy Walker Chris Willard Clarkie Wimbush Victoria Wright Diane Thompson Laura Underwood Regina Watkins Donny Williams Paul Wimbush George Zeigler Freshmen 159 Freshmen Find That There’s Freshmen homecoming representatives, Donna Simmons and Teresa Haynes appear to enjoy their ride with Clinton Gregory. Freshmen, Della Conner and Mary Ann Bowman, quickly learn that there is always time for a little chat. Freshmen cheer COUGARS on at the ballgame. Freshmen 160 Always Time For Fun Dances are fun for students of all grades as shown in the expression of the people at the Christmas Dance. Taking time from his work at erasing the board, Ronnie Lawless poses for the camera. Folding up towels is a job David Lawson and Roger Spencer seem to enjoy. Freshmen 161 Sub-Freshmen Become In Sub-Freshman Class Officers are; Denise Pace, Secretary; Brenda Lawless, Vice-President; Phil Hunt, President. One of the many posters displayed during class elections. Sub-Freshmen discover that P.E. class be be unusual at times. Sub-Freshmen 162 i wived In High School Life Debbie Adkins Bruce Ayers Glenda Belcher Latonna Bowman Donnie Bray Cathy Burnett Donna Alderman Edna Barbour Pam Belcher Ricky Bowman Diane Bridgman Tommy Burnette Roger Allen Tammy Barbour Patsy Belcher Virginia Bowman Rhonda Brim Carolyn Cain Cheryl Anderson Judy Barnard Glenn Bowles Joey Boyd Calvin Bryant Debbie Campbell Angie Antonucci Sarah Baughan Denny Bowman Shirley Branch Lisa Bryant Micheal Carter Danny Arrington Danny Belcher Kathy Bowman Susan Branham Dawn Burgart Clarence Cassidy Teresa Caviness Sonita Cockram Richard Conner Dale Curry Sam Doss Denise Fain Beatrice Chaney Patricia Coleman Matt Corbett Cathy Dalton Mark Estep Shelia Fain Susan Clark Robert Coleman Marie Corso Jeannie Dalton Lou Anne Elgin Dale Foddrell Marion Clark Clyde Collins Joan Cox Leonard Dalton Donna Fackler Renne Foddrell Vicky Clement Kim Collins Pamela Cox Cheryl Dillon James Fain Denise Foley Joe Cobler Gary Conner Cathy Cruise Gerald Dollarhit Beverly Fain Eddie Foley Sub-Freshmen 164 Susan Foley Ronald Gammons Timothy Gammons Delois Gilley J. W. Gilley Linda Gilley Carolyn Goad Hubert Goins Mark Goad Janice Goins Mae Green Robert Gregory Timothy Gregory Karen Gunter Patricia Haden Sandra Haden George Hairston Kathy Hale Alvin Hall Carolyn Hall Jeanie Hall Larry Hall Tommy Hall Mary Hamm Terry Hancock Junior Handy Ricky Handy Sandra Harrell Rhonda Harris Bobby Harris Ronnie Haynes Tommy Haynes Susan Helms Donna Hill Ivan Hill Posy Hill Sub-Freshmen 165 Sub-Freshmen Enjoy Ricky Hill Linda Holt Cindy Holyfield Gary Howell Lucille Hubbard Carolyn Huff Tony Holt Rodney Holt Imener Horton Annette Hubbard Pam Hubbard Ricky Hughes Leonard Holt William Holt Janet Horton Jesse Hubbard Kathy Hudson Phil Hunt Sub-Freshmen 166 P.C.H.S. Allen Hutchens Joel Hylton Lawrence Ingram Harold Jones Linda Joyce Vickie Kendrick Bobby Hylton Michael Hylton Ronnie Jefferson Bonnie Joyce Kathy Keen Lisa Kight Jeffery Hylton Wanda Hylton Mark Johnson Linda Joyce Rena Kendrick Brenda King Sub-Freshmen 167 Dianne King Sammy Large Brenda Lawless Jerald Lawless John Lawless Bea Lawson Richard Lawson Alma Light Amy Lyon Wanda Mabe Anna Manning Ruby Marshall Toni Marshall Elaine Martin Joyce Martin Ronald Martin Betty Massey Kelly Mason Patsy McAlexander Debbie Moorefield Grason Montgomery Daryl Moore Stanley Moran Susan Nelson Jennette Nester Earl Niten Judy Niten Calvin Nunn Sheila Nunn Jeannette Odell Ronnie Odell Denise Pace Gary Pack Linda Pack Debra Padgett Mike Padgett Sub-Fresh men 168 [ Happiness Is Being A S u b-Freshman Wayne Wilson Marvin Woods Joe Wimbush Regina Wyatt Tony Wilhite Katie Willard Emma Williams Peggy Witt Kirk Yeatts Tina Wilkinson Linda Willard Roger Williams Beverly Wood Judy Young Bill Willard Nancy Willard Roger Williams Tommy Wood William Young Sherry Williams Becky Woodall Dennis Young Sub-Freshmen 171 Sub-Freshmen Show Great Sub-Freshmen homecoming representatives, Cheryl Anderson and Pam Hubbard, are driven by Jimmy Brown at homecoming. One of the many posters used during class elections, is displayed by Brenda Lawless. Sub-Freshmen 172 Interest In School Activities Sub-Freshmen conclude that 3:02 is the best part of the day. Sub-Freshmen cheerleaders, Brenda Lawless and Pam Hubbard, practice for a Pep Rally. Sub-Freshmen 173 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Martinsville, Virginia Saluting graduating COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. J? hJI. a dd zest The furniture industry is the kind of place where young ideas make it. And isn ' t that the kind of place where you want to start building a career? = American OF MARTINSVILLE mm AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE HE NORTHWESTERN BANK £txwlng Walt.xn and O iidmont z Voxth da.xob.na Mount Airy, N. C. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” YS ?A ' OFFICE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE AND HENRY COUNTY A FULL SERVICE BANK F. REES COMPANY Oden J. Harris Vernon E. Baker Finest Men’s Boy’s Store in Mt. Airy, North Carolina Phone 745-2822 P.O. Box 162 FLOYD FINANCE Floyd, Virginia SMALL LOAN CO. P. 0. Box 35 Main Street Floyd, Va. Phone 745-2424 Phone: 745-4155 VESTA SUPPLY FLOYD JEWELRY Groceries—Hardware—Appliances Compliments of Vesta, Virginia Phone: 694-4879 Floyd, Virginia W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists KERN ' S BAKERY INC. Phone 786-5171 Mount Airy, N. C. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. HAVE A HAPPY DAY You’ll Be Happy With The Service At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STUART “Your Friendly Home-Owned Bank” Main Office 694-3135 Downtown 694-3116 Patrick Springs 694-7128 JE-H p ?j ■% ■ ‘ p« l . j ;A %fe° j .. ' v | p cj2o Q aJLLlL ) CLASS OF KYnA ft A ft I ere Sr. ' T ' X 0 ’ C 7 Y c$JL£i. Asd Mti Pi C V-V ' ui SUNSHINE PEOPLE Jim Litten Harry Lee Litten Ray Sheppard Kitty Hudson Smile and have a bright future! The Sun’s the Limit. HUDSON ' S DRUG STORE Stuart, Virginia “Your Druggist In Sickness and In Health” Phone: 694-3149 REXALL DRUGS All Prescriptions Are Filled By Experienced Pharmacists— On Duty 7 Days A Week ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET Stuart, Virginia TWIN FORD SALES 694-3126 694-3127 24 Hour Wrecker Service STUART BOWLING CENTER COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY STUART GULF Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 57 SAVE STATION 25CAR WASH BASSETT PRINTING CORPORATION Bassett, Virginia Stuart, Virginia TURNER’S GULF SERVICE STATION TOWN COUNTRY Phone: 629-3480 Patrick Springs, Va. Patrick Springs, Va. CRADDOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR CONNER’S FRAME BODY SHOP Patrick Springs, Va. Patrick Springs, Va. PATRICK SPRINGS EXXON TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3623 Operators: Sam Sammy Handy Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3721 ENTERPRISE FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Patrick County’s Progressive Award Winning Newspaper Stuart, Virginia Richmond, Virginia HARRIS HOME CENTER W B CHEVROLET CO., INC. 203 S. Main Street Mount Airy, N. C. Phone: 786-6193 Bassett, Virginia Phone: 629-2525 Serving You Since 1938 OWENS JEWELRY STORE BOB’S MOBIL SERVICE Stuart, Virginia Bobby Nickelston — Owner Martinsville, Virginia JACK ' S IGA FOODLINER Try to beat our bargains, Come in and see “Happy Jack!” Main Street Stuart, Virginia PHONE: 694-7151 Rtg.U.S.Pot Olfic HoKK! fmannoi OAK ' “ V FLOORS Stuart Lumber Corporation INCORPORATED 19 2 MANUFACTURERS OF PARTICLE BOARD AND OAK FLOORING STUART f VA. 24171 P. O. BOX 232 STUART BR ND HERFFJONES World’s Finest Class Rings MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN STEVENS THE COMPANY WHERE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! When you join Stevens, you’ll be part of one of America’s largest textile manufacturers. You’ll be helping to produce some of the finest textiles in the world — fabrics used for everything from dresses and suits to parachutes and missile nose cones. You’ll work for a company that takes pride in you — a company where people make the difference. Ten years from now, will you have a good job with a first-rate salary and a promising future? Or will you be stuck in a dead end? Choosing a career now with Stevens can make the difference! For details on job opportunities, contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. Stuart, Woolwine, and Easthampton Rubber Thread Plants, United Elastic Company, Division of J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies be¬ gan when Thomas A. Edison and a group of investors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America’s Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our finger¬ tips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it’s this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater opportunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. In 1882 Edison had a great idea. And it wasn’t the electric light. NEXT STOP? r Whether you’re headed for college, marriage or straight into business, one thing is certain : you’ll soon begin to appreciate the need for financial security. Ask Dad about the importance of life insurance- something you’ll wish you had when the time comes to raise a family. I’d like to show you both why nou ' s the perfect time to start building an insurance pro¬ gram-while you’re young and premiums are lower. Have Dad phone me for an appointment. PHILIP C. PIGG Special Agent New York Life Insurance Company Spencer, Va. 24165 Telephone 957-1591 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin Mr. Henry Penn Mr. and Mrs. Moir Rea Cecil A. Lawson Woodall’s Grocery B. W. Deatherage Grocery J. E. Nelson Frank’s Place Little Ivy Fashion Outlet Bank’s Lumber Co. Bank’s Cloth Store Mamie’s Dress Shop David G. Hanby Dr. James C. Akers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Hawks Cox’s Auto Parts Martin’s General Merchandise Mrs. Eldean Carter Davis Shoe Store Penny’s Phillip’s Diamond Boutique Mayberry Carpet Center Sportsman Lodge Stanley’s Shoes Singer Co. Reeds GOAD AND BELTON OIL COMPANY Phone: 694-3380 Stuart, Virginia THE CRAFT HOUSE PARKWAY ESSO SERVICECENTER Meadows of Dan, Virginia Meadows of Dan, Virginia H. L. WEBB, ENGINEERING CO. WESTERN AUTO Sales and Service Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 Mabe Prillaman Stuart, Virginia 24171 ROBERSON’S JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Phone 745-4568 Floyd, Virginia ROYAL JEWELERS JEWEL BOX Church Street Martinsville, Va. 24112 MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 58 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone 694-7720 James R. Shough, Operator MARTIN’S TIRE SERVICE Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-7719 At Your Service: Mike Donald Operators: Frank Martin Lonzie Martin MAMIE TAYLOR’S DRESS SHOP Compliments of DOMESTIC LOANS 419 N. Main St. 195 N. Main St. Mt. Airy, N. C. Phone 786-6565 Mt. Airy, N.C. Tel. 786-2191 Cash on Call FAREES, INC. MYERS MOTOR COMPANY 247 N. Main St. Mount Airy, N. C. Ladies Ready-To-Wear Martinsville, Va. DICKSON RECORD TOY SHOP THE CAMBRIDGE SHOP Discount Stereo 8 tapes Records 124 Franklin St. Mt. Airy, N. C. 88 Mayberry Mall Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 PATRICK SPRINGS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SPORTSMAN’S SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Dick Wigington, Proprietor 600 North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Look to the largest in the world for your career and furniture. MEADOWS OF DAN FARM SERVICE CO., INC. Ford Lawn Garden Equipment Ford Tractors and Equipment iff New Holland Farm Machinery CLARK BROTHERS COMPANY Commercial Industrial Builders Builders Headquarters Ready Mix Cement Pittsburgh Martin Senor Paints See Us For Your Building and Repair Needs BASSETT-WALKER KNITTING COMPANY, INC. Bassett Division, Bassett, Virginia Walker Division, Martinsville, Virginia Fabric Division, Martinsville, Virginia Jacquard Knit Division, Martinsville, Virginia Stuart Division, Stuart, Virginia Hillsville Division, Hillsville, Virginia Excellent working conditions, we invite your application for employment. MILLARD ' S MACHINERY, INC. Sawmill, Farm Recreational Equipment Martinsville, Va. Phone:632-6431 J. E. Pigg, President M. G. Pigg, Vice President G. Moir Foley, Secretary SEARS PETITE BEAUTY SALON Stuart, Virginia Patrick Springs, Va. HYLTON’S GROCERY MAYO RIVER TEXACO Spencer, Va. Spencer, Virginia « AYERS ORCHARD rats m v r — Route 5 Stuart, Virginia r P ww TED ' S Martinsville, Virginia “Charge Plan” THE CHARLES B. KEESEE EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC. This Fund, established by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keesee of Martinsville, Virginia, is in position to aid substantially citizens of the United States of America, with preference given to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, who would like to be educated in Baptist Colleges and school in the State of Va. and any of the theological seminaries owned by the Southern Baptist Convention. For further information or application forms, write to Mr. W. R. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, P. 0. Box 226, Martinsville, Va. (Telephone: 632-2229). DOSS ' DEPARTMENT STORE Stuart, Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BASSETT Bassett, Virginia Collinsville, Virginia HARDER ' S DRUG STORE Bassett, Virginia Fred D. Smith, Owner ARARAT SERVICE CENTER Fuel Oil — Kerosene Meats and Groceries Texaco Dealer Phone: 251-3261 Ararat, Virginia BLUE RIDGE FURNITURE ■ JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Phone: 694-3041 Phone: 632-7208 Main Street 823 W. Memorial Blvd. - Stuart, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia NATIONWIDE INSURANCE STANLEY CHEVROLET Auto—Fire—Life—Home Sales Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service James W. Boaz - Agent Phone: 694-3181 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia STUART FINANCE SMALL LOAN CORP. 1 | ' |f| Family Discount Shoes Family Discount Store Stuart Laundromat Quality Supply Stuart, Virginia --1. 1 CENTEL SYSTEM . L— lee telephone company A Growing Division of Central Telephone Utilities Corporation Martinsville, Virginia PIEDMONT TRUST BANK Martinsville, Virginia HAYNES ' GROCERY Charity, Virginia Phone: 6944716 Blue Ridge Paints Work Clothes Fertilizer Shoes Feed Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia MOODY FUNERAL HOME, INC. and CHAPEL GLOBMAN ' S Martinsville, Virginia Phone: 632-3404 HULL THOMAS TRACTOR CO., INC. Massey-Ferguson Tractors Farm Equipment Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 694-3522 ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Arthur A. Ayers Charles E. Dalton Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 694-3159 Critz, Virginia Compliments of REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD STATE HISTORICAL LANDMARK Compliments STUART DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist on Duty 24 Hours a Day — 7 Days a Week Hallmark Cards - Whitman Candy - S H Green Stamps Stuart, Virginia Phone:694-3167 REYNOLDS RADIO SERVICE The Most Trusted Name in Television RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 15 Henry St. - Box 2354 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone 638-2425 T ogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC STROUT REALTY, INC. Rt. 1, Box 35-B Woolwine, Virginia The Strout Sales Program Has Been Tested Through The Years And Is Geared To Bring Our Clients Top Dollar For Their Property. If You Have Property To Sell Call: Call telephone number 930-2277 Robert S. Harrell Roger E. Tuggle | Eat Virginia Apples I PATRICK COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS CO-OP, INC. Serving All of Patrick County Located in Woolwine, Virginia A. D. HOPKINS Distributor, Gulf Oil Products Phone: 694-3780 Stuart, Virginia 24171 C. F. EMLING COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALTIES 2305 WEST ERIE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Our Friends and Customers in the Virginia School Lunch Program THANK YOU For Your Patronage, You Have Proven To Us And Many Schools In Other States That Quality Pays - It Doesn’t Cost. Russell D. Minnaneier—Sales Representative Vinton, Virginia W. C. STAPLES JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE J-P Equity Sales Tax Shelters Disability Income Be Informed . . . Read The Published Each Wednesday With News Of And For Patrick Countians GORDON TRENT GOLF COURSE Spencer, Virginia PANNILL KNITTING CO Employees of Stuart Division Stuart, Virginia DALTON JEWELERS STUART SANDWICH SHOP Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Watch Repair Service Downtown Stuart Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-7013 V ' - ' . ’ (V } THE MUSIC SHOP STUART FLOWER SHOP f ’V ' Stuart, Virginia “Say It With Flowers, Ours” Phone: 694-3289 STUART DRY CLEANERS ' P,. ■ PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CORP. Stuart, Virginia : _ ; . ' Y ' V Stuart, Virginia W. Blair Clark - Agent PRIDDY’S MOBILE HOMES HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-3772 •• •• wmt ■ Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-3487 MATTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP • . • ■ ' - � . t . ' . . At Five Forks Stuart, Virginia BEASLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone: 694-6039 Stuart, Virginia ROSES STORE LEED’S MUSIC CENTER Mt. Airy, N. C. ’ ■ ' y ' ' yy.. ■ YYy -y; ' ' ' . • . Martinsville, Virginia MYERS TIRE SERVICE BRIDGE STREET MOTORS, INC. Martinsville, Virginia 115 Bridge Street Martinsville, Virginia ■ ■V ■ ' YY ' - Yy Yyy-yy; • ‘1 Y ........-.. ..... . POLO ANGLIN VERNON’S BODY SHOP ' � A -’ ' .yV ' ' : v ' 5 . . • ? i ' l TIRE SERVICE ■ • - ■ . . ' •: ; .. ■■ ■ ■ • ‘ . : , •- ' Recapping Vulcanizing Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia - Y- ' Y ‘ •y ' .Ml SHORE MERCANTILE CO. Salutes PATRICK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES BILL HANNER Head Football Track HERBERT DIGGS Head Basketball Assistant Football PHILIP DIECKHOFF Head Track Assistant Football RICHARD TOBLER Head JV Football Assistant Basketball MICHEAL McHONE Assistant JV Football Assistant Basketball nelson McConnell Head 8 grade Football Assistant Track DOUGLAS KAPFER Assistant 8 grade Football JOHN SHORE Head Baseball SONNY SWAILS Athletic Director Assistant Baseball Head Cross Country BILL PONS Head Golf GRANDY BIGGS Assistant 8 grade Basketball WILSON SPORTING GOODS and FURNITURE King, North Carolina Phone YU3-8681 Adams, Oaan 60, 61, 141 Adams, Jane 8?, 92, 151 Adams, Karon 28, ?9, 31, 79,118 ’ Adams, Linds 131 Adams, Richard Adams, Stevs 99, 151 Adkins, Debbie 79, 163 Adkins, Doris 110, 131 Adkins, Kathy 85, 131 Administration 74 Advertising 176-201 Agee, Darrell 44, 60, 92, 141 Agee, Jimmy 21, 68, 84, 101, 141 Agee, Phil 28, 31, 38, 68, 69,77,83, 116, 118 Agee, Vance 30, 38, 40, 68,69,72,78,84,101, 105, 118 Agnew, Cynthia (Miss) 21, 104, 106 Agricultural Department 113 Akers, Jane (Mrs.) Akers, Kakie 30, 48, 77, 83, 85, 91, 101, 118 Alderman, Donna 111, 163 Allen, Mahaley 80, 111, 145 Allen, Roger 80. 84, 100, 163 Alley, Rebecca Amos, Jeff 20, 118, 122, 188 Amos, Terry 84, 87, 150, 151 Anderson, Charles 92, 117, 131 Anderson, Cheryl 21, 77, 106, 163, 172 Anderson, Dannie 78, 84, 101, 110, 118 Anderson, David 38, 71, 79, 91, I 105,118 Anderson, Gary 92, 151 Anderson, Karen 78, 87, 92, 106, 140,141 Anderson, Kenneth Anglin, David 92, 117, 131 Anglin, Jane 84, 85, 131 Anthony, Clarence Edmond 44, 84, 141 Antonucci, Mary Sue 163 Archive Staff 94 Arrington, Claudine 85,99, 151 Arrington, Danny 99, 163 Arrington, Terry 83, 131, 138 Art Club 99 Art Department 98 Ayers, Bruce 114,163 Ayers, Rhonda 111, 151 Ayers, Sandra 77, 84, 151, 154 B Baily, Eugene 114, 151 Baker, Wade Baker, William 151 Baiiles, Joan 118 Balifes, Patty 117, 131 Band (Concert) 100 Band (Marching) 102, 103 Barbour, Douglas 131 Barbour, Edna 163 Barbour, Shirley Denise 115,141 Barbour. Tammy 96,163 Barden, Bonnie 109,118 Barnard, Dorothy 87, 107, 141 Barnard, Judy 80, 84, 163 Barnard, Thomas 141 Barnett, John 44, 63, 84, 85,151 Baseball • Basketball (JV) 60, 61, 62 Basketball ( V) 36 Basketball (8) 64 Basketball (9) 63 Bateman, Leslie 110, 131 Bateman, Mildred 85, 106, 111, 151 EX Baughan, Anne 83, 117, 131 Baughan, Clark 151 Baughan, Sarah 79, 106, 163 Beach, Jimmy 99, 151 Beasly, Johnny Beasly, Mike 131,139 Beasly, Roger 131 Beeler, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 90 Belcher, Danny 163 Belcher, Glenda 106, 163 Belcher, Karan 49, 77, 85, 88, 131 Belcher, Margie 151 Belcher, Pam 77, 106, 111, 163 Belcher, Patsy 163 Belcher, Ronald 77, 151 Belcher, Sharan 21,85, 89, 106, 131, 139 Belcher, Teddy Belcher, William Barry 114, 151 Belcher, Vickie 107 Bell, Leslie (Miss) 86 Bell, Sherry 83, 92, 101, 106, 116,iiav Bell, Tim 16,60, 89. 141 Benfield, Sherry 151 Bergeison. Diane 99. 118 Bergerson, Jan 11 Beta Club 116, 117 Betty Crocker Award 29 Biggs, Grandy (Mr.) 64, 104 Biggs, Kenneth Biggs, Richard 80, 92, 151 Bishop, Mike 44. 141 Blackard, Carol 18, 19, 20, 21, 30. 48, 49, 78, 85. 88. 116, Blackard, Connie 19, 20, 88, 100, 116,118,119 Blankenship, Bonnie 84, 96, 101,141 Bocock, Carol 83, 100, 118 Bowles, Glenn 84,101, 163 % Bowling, Brent 38. 105, 131 Bowling, Kim 141 Bowman. Annie Ella 111. 151 Bowman, Arlene 106, 110, 141 Bowman, Charles 68, 84, 96,151 Bowman, Clayton 114, 151 Bowman, Dennis 44, 77,151 Bowman, Denny 114, 163 Bowman, Donna 28, 31, 106,109, 116.118 Bowman, Gary 151 Bowman, Ginny 106 Bowman, Gregory 114 Bowman, Harry 141 Bowman, James 114, 141 mF Bowman, Joan 111,131 si Bowman, Joe 118 Bowman, Kathy Dale 92, 141 Bowman, Kathy Darlene 100,151 Bowman, Kathy Joyce 106, 163 Bowman, Latonna 163 Bowman, Mary Ann 87, 106, 111, 151, 160 Bowman, Nancy 99, 131 Bowman, Otis 110 Bowman, Randy Bowman, H. C. 114, 150, 151 Bowman, Ricky 114, 163 Bowman, Ronnie 110, 118 Bowman, Sharan Bowman, Sheila Dianne 85, 111, 151 Bowman, Timothy 114 Bowman, Thomas 151 Bowman, Virginia 163 Bowman, Walter 99, 151 Boyd, Bonnie 131 Boyd, Cathy 151 Boyd, Cheryl 101, 107, 131 Boyd, Connie 80, 89, 151 S | Boyd, George Boyd, Joey 114, 163 Boyd, Nancy 109, 118 Boyd, Roberta 151 ! Boyd, Robin 151 Boyd, Rodney 141 Boyd, Venie Carol 151 Boyer, Marcia 92, 96, 101, 141 Brammer, Dennis 21, 151 Brammer, Keith 85, 163 Branch, Shirley 85, 163 Branch, Ronnie 100, 141 Branham, Susan 92, 96, 163 Braswell, Debbie 141 Bray, Donnie 96,163 Bray, Lavoy 83, 131 Bridges, Michael 114, 141 Bridgman, Ellen Diane 96, 111, 163 Brim, Ancion 152 Brim, Era 84, 106, 131 Brim, Fred (Mr.) 17, 34, 35, 74 Brim, Jackie 38, 56, 57, 68, 105, 131 Brim, Phillip 28, 30, 68, 69, 77,78,84, 118 Brim, Rhonda 84,96, 163 Brim, Shirley 106, 111, 152 Bryant, Anna 117, 131 Bryant, Calvin 114, 163 Bryant, Kathy 131 Bryant, Lemont 117,131 Bryant, Lisa 87, 163 Bryant. Mary 106, 107, 141 Bryant, Teresa Lynn 107, 15J3, Bryson, Christine Delois 118 Bryson, James 115, 141 Bullins, Donnie 114 Bullins, Gary 119 Burgart, Dawn 111, 163 Burge, Ronald 34, S4, 87, 141 Burkhart, Sherry 80, 92, 106, 152 Burkhart, Tim 44. 63, 152 Burnette, Catherine 163 Burnette, Cathy 77, 85, 92 Burnette, Eddie 44, 152 Burnette, James Thomas 64, 163 Burnette, Laddy 141 Burton, Cathy 85, 106, 131, 138 Business Department 108 m • c H Cafeteria Staff 112 Cain,Carolyn 163 Campbell, Debbie 163 Campbell, Mary Susan 80,152 Carter, Agee Carter, Amy 83, 131 Carter, .pennit . Carter, Garland Dexter 152 Carter, Michael 163 Carter, Ronnie Carter, Sharon 77, 82, 119 Carter, Wayne 131 Cassady, Brenda 115, 119 Cassady, Clarence 46,163 Cassell, Bonnie 80, 84,131 Cassell. Jeffrey 63, 96, 114, 152 Cassell, Ricky 34. 83, 85, 90,91, 101, 119 Cauley, Wanda 80, 152 Caviness, Teresa 84, 96,164 Chaney, Beatrice 164 Chaney, Charlie 115,131 Chaney, Jimmy 96,152 Chaney, Mary 79, 131 Chappell, Velma 115,119 Cheerleaders (V) 32, 33. 37 Cheerleaders (JV) 33 Childress, Donna 84 Choral 100, 101 Christmas Dance 24, 25, 76 Clark, Bessie 77, 109, 116, 119 Clark, Betty Susan 79, 106, 164 Clark, Eddie 92, 141 Clark, Janice 131 Clark, Jimmy 21,84, 85, 150,152 Clark, Loretta 80, 152 Clark, Martin 64, 164 Clark, Stewart 110, 131, 138 Clark, Susan Juanita 119 Clark, Terri 87.89,101,152 Clark, Vanessa 111, 141 Clark, Vicki 92, 131, 176, 195, 198 Clement, Brenda 89, 96, 106, 152 Clement, Carol Ann 89, 106, 152 Clement, Deborah Lynn 80, 141 Clement, Harry 152 Clement, Larry 131 Clement, Margaret Lynn 92, 117, 132 Clement, Rita 87, 88, 89, 106, 141 Clement, Steve 114, 152 Clement, Vicki 84, 106, 164 Clifton, Perry 141 Clifton, Ronnie 109, 132 Coalson, Debra 87, 92, 152 Cobb, Dorothy 111, 152 Cobb, Mary 79, 99, 132 Cobbler, Danie 119 Cobbler, J. E. (Mr.) 74, 77, 83 Cobler, Barbara 28, 30, 31, 109. 116, 119 Cobler, Joe 64,84, 164 Cock, Laura Faye 84, 132 Cockerham, Patty 82, 85, 106, 152 Cockerham, Peggy 82, 85, 101, 106, 132 Cockram, Danny 141 Cockram, Janice 132 Cockram, Ruby 85, 107, 152 Cockram, Sandra 115, 119 Cockram, Sonita 111, 164 Cole, Jane 93, 117, 132 Cole, Ricky 28, 30, 31,32, 38, 93, 116, 117, 119 Coleman, Brenda 100, 119 Coleman, Debbie 99 Coleman, Duane 141 Coleman, Harold Coleman, Judy 142 Coleman, Mary 83, 100, 119 Coleman, Patricia 164 Coleman, Paul Coleman, Robert 164 Collins, Camilla 142 Collins, Clyde 114, 164 Collins, Dale Ronnie 119 Collins, Frances 85, 107, 152 Collins, Garland Collins, Giles Collins, Kim 77, 106, 111, 164 Collins, Leroy Collins, Marty 99, 110, 132, 142 Collins, Pam 89, 106, 142 Collins, Sherry 85. 101, 106, 109, 132 Collins, Susan 87, 106, 142 Conner, Aileen 110, 132 Conner, Cecil 78, 115, 120 Conner, Debbie 152 Conner, Della 96, 111, 160 Conner, Gary C. 110, 164 Conner, Jill 111 Conner, Karen 84, 87, 142 Conner, Richard Conner, Thomas Gary 132, 138 Conner, Wanda 85,115, 132 Cook, Jean (Mrs.) 108, 109 Cook, Lou Ann 92, 106, 142 Cook , Rita 87 Cooper. Karen 107,142 Cooper, Mike 38, 68, 99, 105, 142 Corbett, Chris 38, 78, 84, 117, 132,135 Corbett, Matt 46, 164 Corkram, Ransome Corn, Helen 87, 89, 142 Corns, Barry Dale 114,115 Corns, Frankie 84,142 Corns, Loretta 111, 152 Corns, William 38, 68, 105, 142 Corso, Marie 111, 164 Cox, Betty Ann 85, 91. 99, 106, 132, 150, 152 Cox, Cassandra 84, 101 Cox, Joan 107, 164 Cox, June Lavern 96, 132 Cox, Kenneth (Mr.) 113, 114 Cox, Pamela 164 Craig, Annette 100, 152 Craig, Dale 20, 68, 79, 119, 120, 122, 164 Craig, Mike 40, 142 Craig, Scott 115 Cross Country 36 Crotts, Gary 132 Crowder, Jeff 99, 152, 155 Cruise, Barbara 87, 106, 111, 152 Cruise, Cathy 106, 111, 164 Cruise, Eldon 114, 142 Cruise, Nancy 107, 142 Culler, Debbie 142 Culler, Gerald 105, 142 Curry, Dale 44, 45 D Dalton, Cathy 164 Dalton, Dale 114, 152 Dalton, Gary 90, 119 Dalton, Jeannie 164 Dalton, Leonard 164 Dalton, Madeline (Mrs.) 80 Dalton, Melba Lynne 83, 119 Dalton, Mike 94, 115, 132, 188 Dalton, Peggy 142 Dalton, Phyllis 83,117,132 Danneger, Carla 77, 85, 107, 152 Dannegar, Gary 114, 152 DAR 29 Davis, James 44, 78, 152 Dawson, Ted 132 Deal, Regina 100, 152 Deal, Rufus 152 DECA115 DeHart, Ellen Dellenback, Eddie Dieckhoff, Philip (Mr.) 40, 104 Diepen, Shirley 30, 78, 83, 120 Diggs, Herbert (Mr.) 104 Diggs, Pricilla (Mrs.) 75, 94 Dillon, Cheryl 84. 96. 164 Dillon, James Dillon, William Eugene Dimming, Clare 132 Distributive Education Department Dollarhite, Bruce (Mr.) 110 Dollarhite, Gerald 164 Doss, Sammy 84, 164 Duncan, Karen 87,92, 152 Dunkley, Stanley 40, 84, 105, 142 E Earles, Myra 101, 132 Easter, Eddie 153 Eastridge, Phyllis (Mrs.) 34, 87 Eastridge, Ryan 132 Eaton, Estel Dean 114, 153 Edwards, Sheila 78, 32, 85, 94, 132 Ehman, Sue Ann 71, 78, 92, 106,116,132 Elgin, David 142 Elgin, Jeannie 153 Elgin, Karen 91,96, 109, 120 Elgin, Lou Anne 92, 164 English Department 86 Epperson, Gene 83, 117, 132 Epperson, Lisa 85, 92, 153 Epperson, Teresa 78, 85, 91, 92, 120 Epperson, Winford 132 Estep, James Estep, Mark Douglas 164 F Fackler, Donna 85,106, 164 Fain, Beverly 107, 164 Fain, Christine 110, 142 Fain, Dawn 79, 153 Fain, Debbie 28, 31, 116,120 Fain, Douglas 114, 153 Fain, E. Larry Fain, Elizabeth 107, 153 Fain, Ernest Stanley 110, 132 Fain, James 164 Fain, Janice 91, 101, 107, 132 Fain, Jean Denise 107, 164 Fain, Patricia 28, 83, 106, 116, 120 Fain, Paulette 100, 142 Fain, Sharon 96, 142 Fain, Sheila 164 Fain, Wanda 85, 132 Fairess, Jimmy 132 Farmer, David 114, 153 FBLA 107 FFA 114 FHA 111 4-H Club 84 Flippin, Laura (Mrs.) 91, 129 Flippin, Marc 38, 68, 87, 99, 142 Flippin, Martha 96, 107, 153 Flippin, Tim 92, 142 Floyd, Karen 89, 96, 153 Foddrell, Dale 164 Foddrell, Jeanne 153 Foddrell, Lloyd Brent 68, 69, 101, 105, 107, 142 Foddrell, Marlene 82, 85, 106, 132 Foddrell, Rurtiae 80, 106, 164 Foddrell, Turner Foley, Darlene 142 Foley, Denise K. 92, 96, 106, 107,164 Foley, Dora Charlene 153 Foley, Eddie 96, 164 Foley, Grady Ray 142 Foley, Harold 142 Foley, James Ronald 100, 132 Foley, Jesse Foley, Jimmy 114 Foley, Kenneth 114 Foley, Patricia 111, 153 Foley, Pete 120 Foley, Susan 100, 165 Foley, Wanda 85, 142 Football (JV) 44 Football (V) 36, 38, 39, 40, 41,42 Football (8) 46 Football (9) Forensics 16, 34 Foreign Language Department Francis, Jimmy 116, 120 Franklin, John 114, 153 Frazier, Evelyn 99, 106, 132 Frazier, Mike 153 Freeman, Linda 142 FT A 83 Fulcher, Janice 91,96, 107 Fulcher, Larry 120 Fulcher, Rebecca 79, 96, 106, 150, 153 Fulcher, Rickie 96, 142 Fulcher, Virginia Dianne 117, 132 G GAA 106 Gammons, Billy 132 Gammons, Kennith 114, 132 Gammons, Ronald 165 Gammons, Tim 114, 165 Gates, Hugh 92 George, Betty (Mrs.) 97, 129 George, Conrad (Mr.) 75 Gilbert, Donna 84, 85, 107, 133 Gilley, Allen 133 Gilley, Blaine 44, 63, 77, 114, 153, 155 Gilley, Brenda 142 Gilley, Delois 165 Gilley, Diane 106, 117, 133 Gilley, James 64, 114, 165 Gilley, Keith 133 Gilley, Richard 99, 142 Gilley, Wayne 21,85, 133 Girls Boys State 28 Glenn, Michael Goad, Carolyn 165 Goad, Jimmy 120 Goad, Rebecca 153 Goad, Robert 153 Goad, Steve 133 Goad, Wilbur 44, 142 Goard, Mark Anthony 165 Goard, Timothy 153 Goins, Eva 117, 133 Goins, Gary 142 Goins, Hersey 153 Goins, Hubert 114, 165 Goins, James Kenneth 92, 93, 143 Goins, Janice 165 Goins, Larry 153 Goins, Linda 96, 106, 143 Goins, Nina 79, 110, 120 Goins, Teresa 111 Goins, Troy Golf 71 Gray, Billy Ray Gray, Roger Gray, Sandra 107, 120 Green, Loretta 106, 111, 153 Green, Mae Alice 165 Green, Odell 133 Greenwood, Henry 153 Greer, Alfred Gregory, Harold 143 Gregory, Robert 84, 165 Gregory, Ronald 96 Gregory, Tim 165 Griffin, Steve 44, 153 Griffith, Linda 18, 19, 28, 30, 31,48,77,83, 85,120 Guidance Department 75 Gunter, Louise 143 Gunter, Karen 165 Guynn, Cheryl 21, 93, 106, 117, 133, 139 Guynn, Donna 87, 89, 106,153 Gwynn, Ruthie 110, 143 H Haas, Cindy 85, 111, 143 Haas, Sherry 85,89,153 Hackett, Terri Haden, Carolyn Haden, David Haden, Patricia 106, 165 Haden, Rhonda 153 Haden, Sandra 165 Haden, Wanda 89, 94, 109, 120 Hagwood, Charles 101 Hagwood, James 82, 120 Hagwood, Moses 99, 143 Hagwood, Sandra Hagwood, Sheila 111 Hairston, Danny 44, 85, 143 Hairston, David 20, 82, 120 Hairston, Donald 63 Hairston, George 46, 165 Hairston, John 121 Hairston, Henry 82, 120, 121 Hairston, Norma 79, 85, 143 Hairston, Ray 77, 82, 120, 121 Hairston, Sandra 107, 153 Hairston, Sherry 80 Hairston, Steve 120, 121 Hairston, Victor 85, 107, 133 Hale, Kathy 111, 165 Hall, Alvin 114, 165 Hall, Barbara (Mrs.) 75 Hall, Carolyn 165 Hall, Cheryl 143 Hall, Clarence (Mr.) 35 Hall, Dale 121 Hall, David 153 Hall, Douglas 143 Hall, Homer (Mr.) 113 Hall, Jacqueline Hall, James 89, 153 Hall, Janet 106, 143 Hall, Janet Sue 143 Hall, Jeanie 106,165 Hall, Joyce (Mrs.) Hall, Larry 165 Hall, Linda 92, 96, 143 Hall, Nancy 87, 92, 143 Hall, Sandra 133 Hall, Sonda 110, 133 Hall, Thomas 89, 165 Halsey, Johnny (Mr.) 81,84 Hamblin, Violet 100, 115, 120,121 Hamilton, Anita 110, 133 Hamm, Charles 96, 114, 153 Hamm, James 114, 143 Hamm, Mary Ann 79, 111 Hamm, Mary Louise 153, 165 Hanby, Anna (Mrs.) 75, 79 Hanby, Bobbie 83, 94, 101, 117, 133, 138 Hancock, Edward 114, 143 Hancock, Kenny 99, 153 Hancock, Terry 165 Handy, Carolyn 21,92, 106, 140,143, 144, 148 Handy, Danny 117, 133 Handy, Deena 99, 100, 133 Handy, Gary 84, 133 Handy, Jeff 92, 153 Handy, Junior Wofford 165 Handy, Phillip 114, 154 Handy, Ricky 46, 165 Handy, Susan 92, 154 Handy, Teresa 72, 94, 107, 121, 177, 178 Handy, Tina 80, 92, 93, 106, 154 Handy, Wendell 44, 114, 154 Hanner, O. William (Mr.) 40, 41, 81, 105 Harbour, Dean 20, 94, 105,121 Harbour, Mary 154 Harman, Claudine (Mrs.) Ill Harrell, David 110, 133 Harrell, James 114, 154 Harrell, Sandra 165 Harris, Ernest 95, 154 Harris, Janet 84, 143 Harris, Patty 85, 101, 109,133 Harris, Rhonda 80, 165 Harris, Richard 100, 133 Harris, Robert 46, 165 Harris, Ronnie 121 Harris, Teresa 85, 111, 154 Harris, Walter Elliot 113, 114, 133 Hatcher, Deborah 77, 87, 106, 111,154 Hatcher, Dillard 62 Hatcher, Gary 99, 154 Hatcher, James 154 Hatcher, Lisa 106 Hatcher, Little David Hatcher, Patricia 92, 96,143 Hawkins, Ella (Mrs.) 80 Hawks, Marvin Dale 133 Hawks, Pam 87, 92, 106, 143 Hawks, Ralph 121 Hay more, Deborah 106, 109, 143 Haynes, Marla 20, 79, 100, 121 Haynes, Ronnie 114, 165 Haynes, Teresa 77, 84, 85, 106, 154, 160 Haynes, Tommy 114, 165 Hazelwood, David 133 Hazelwood, Evelyn (Mrs.) 95 Hazelwood, Richard 115 Hazelwood, Vickie 85, 91, 100, 107, 133 Hazelwood, Vincent Keith 154 Hazlewood, Melanie 77, 85, 92, 143 Health Careers 107 Heath, Randy 203 Helms. Ann 121 Helms, Michael 114, 154 Helms, Sharon (Mrs.) Ill Helms, Susan 99, 1 35 | Helms. Terry M3 k Hemmings, Sheila .07, 154 Hensley, -James 133 . : - Hiatt, Dwayne Hiat� . James K. (Mr.) 21; 27 Hiatt, .toe 154 ktiJj Bfl Hicks. Meljfc S3, 85, 121 0“hi.-rah 82, 85. ' 101.143 Hill. Dratt 68, 59, 85, 133) Hi.l. Donna 80, 84, 106, 165 Hill, Gwendolyn ■)’. - Hi«, I ■■ ' an Hill, Janet 82, 85, 101 106,121 : Hill, Patricia 133 Hill, Patsy 109 Hill, Posy Lester 114, 165 Hill, Richard C. 35, 121 Hill, Ricky 77, 78, 83, 85,101,166 Hill, Shelby 82, 85, 106, 143 Hill, Stanley Hill, Steve 38, 117, 133 Hill, Tamela 77, 87, 89, 154, 155 Hill, Vernice 107, 121 Hines, Roger 96, 107, 143 History Club 82 Hi-Y Club 79 Hodges, Barbara 84, 154 Hodges, Betty 80, 107, 155 Hodges, Bruce Hollandsworth, Randall 143 Holt, Barbara Holt, James 155 Holt, Leonard 166 Holt, Linda 106, 166 Holt, Lora Christy 78, 83, 90, 91,101,121 Holt, Mark 155 Holt, Patsy 96, 111, 143 Holt, Rodney Jefferson 114, 166 Holt, Teresa 111, 155 Holt, Tony 46, 96, 166 Holt, William Harvey 114, 166 Holyfield, Cindy 85, 100, 106, 166 Homecoming Court 20, 21 Homecoming Dance 22, 23 Home Economics Department Hooker, Sharon 99, 121 Hopkins, Cynthia 111, 155 Hopkins, David 122 Hopkins, Gertrude (Mrs.) 95 Hopkins, Harley 83, 143 Hopkins, James 155 Hopkins, John 114, 155 Hopkins, Joyce 77, 89, 106, 117, 133 Hopkins, Keith 116, 122 Hopkins, Luther Allen 133 Hopkins, Margaret 115, 143 Hopkins, Mary 101, 107, 143 Hopkins, Roger Dale 122 Hopkins, Virginia 107, 155 Horton, Amelia 84 Horton, Donnie 115 Horton, Imener 106, 165 Horton, Janet 80, 85, 165 Horton, Noel 122 Howell, Gary Robert 166 Howell, Ronnie 155 Hoyle, Brenda 85, 92, 101, 106, 133, 134 Hoyle, R. B. (Mr.) Hubbard, Betty 30, 77, 94, 99, 122, 177, 178 Hubbard, Danny 155 Hubbard, David E. 92 Hubbard, David W. 122, 155 Hubbard, Jesse 165 Hubbard, Michael 155 M. !; ird, Lucille 111, 165 Hubbard, Pam 21,84, 106, ' Jones, Terry 156 Liberator Staff 90 166, 172, 173 Joyce, Bennie 144 Librarians Hubbard. Phillip 96, 99, 143 Joyce, Billy 156 Library Club 80 Hubbard, Revonda 110,143 Joyce. Bonnie 84, 167 Light, Alma 79, 80, 168 Hudgins’ Boaty, 44, 63, 84, Joyce, Carolyn 144 Light, Ann 79, 80, 123 85,155 Joyce, Ella Sue (Mrs.) 93 Light, Phyllis 80,156 Hudson, Kathy 84, 106, 166 Joyce, Jimmy Linster, Carolyn Huff, Carolyn 106, Til, 166 Joyce, Josanne 107, 144 Linster, Herman Huff, 68, 69 Joyce, Kathy 84, 87, 106, Literary Staff 91 Hughes, Bobby 143 144 Loggins, Martha 83 Hughes, David 110 Joyce, Linda 84, 107, 167 Lott, Wallis 134 Hughes, Joan Joyce, Linda S. 106, 167 Lowe, Lora 107, 156 Hughes, Linda 107, 143 Joyce, Manuel Donald 156 Lowell, Teresa 96, 156 Hughes, Ricky 46, 166 ' ;j; Joyce; Marietta 80 Love, James Scott 114,156 Hughes, Teresa 85, 106, Joyce, Mary Ann 144 Lyon, Amy 106,168 111,155. Joyce, Richard 44,156 Lyon. Dianne 28, 31, 109, Hunt, Mary Frances 34, 76, 78, Joyce, Tommy 68, 84, 85 116, 123 89,91,94,117,133 105, 122 Lyon, Rodney 145 Hunt, Phil 46, 64, 162, 166 Joyce, Walter Louis 99, 122 Hunt, Shirley 85 Junior Beta 87 M Hutchens, Cathy 89,155 Junior Marshals 28 Hutchens, Danny 115 Mabe, Gary Hutchens, David Mabe, Phyllis 134 Hutchens, Deborah 133 K Mabe, Wanda 168 Hutchens, James 167 Mabry, Joyce 77, 85, Hutchens, J. B. 115, 122 , A Kapfer, Doug (Mr.) 46, 95 130, 134 Hutchens, Kathy 87 Kastretsios, Helen 25, 106, 107, Majorettes Hutchens, Lowell 155 122,176,195,198 Mangrum, Bobby 68, 85, 145 H utchens, Sharon Kaye 84, 110, 144 Keckter, Kim 110, 144 Mankins, Ronnie 114, 156 Hutchens, Steve 144 ' ■ ' Hd Keen, Judy 156 Manning, Anna 107, 168 Hyler, James 30, 34, 78, 83, l. ' jfil Keen, Kathy 107, 167 Manning, Sue 89, 101, 134 85,101,122,48 Kendrick, Anna 111, 144 Marshall, Dennis 156 Hylton, Bobby 167 Kendrick, Bradford 134 Marshall, Laverna 134 Hylton, Brenda 109, 155 Kendrick, Chester 114,144 Marshall, Leslie Dwight 114 Hylton, David 63, 155 Kendrick, Clayton 122 Marshall, Ronald 68, 134 Hylton, Deborah 96, 109, 133 Kendrick, Evon 101, 107,134 Marshall, Ruby 84, 168 Hylton, Douglas 122 Kendrick, Jimmy Marshall, Steve 110, 134 Hylton, Dorothy 111, 156 Kendrick, Marvin 99, 108, 122 Marshall, Tom 79, 168 Hylton, Ernest 156 Kendrick, Vi ckie 84, 106 Marshall, Trina 156 Hylton, Gregory 144 Kight, Melissa 80, 107, 167 Mario, Cathy 145 Hylton, Jeff 46, 84, 167 , King, Brenda 167 Mario, Dick 156 Hylton, Joel Walter 46, 79, 167 Kihg, Danny Martin, Carl Hylton, Lawrence 144 King, Frances Dianne 168 Martin, Charles 26, 30, 31, Hylton, Mary 79 ■ King, J. Barneil 96, 99, 156 38,68,78,101,123 Hylton, Michael 167 King, Kathy 107 Martin, Dale Hylton, Pam 89, 108, 117, 134 King, Michael 156 Martin, Donna 30. 78, 94, 107, Hvhon, Patti 85,89, 156 King, Oral - 116,123,177,178 Hylton. Ray 44, 85, 88, King, Shirley 82, 156 Martin, Frances 114,156 Knight, Cecil 68, 156 Martin, Gary F. 77, 134, 145 Hylton, Sandra 83, 85, Knight, Joe 28, 30, 31,68, Martin, Gary R. 71.87 106, 134 78,89,101,116, 117,122 Martin, Helen 145 Hylton, Wanda Kay 100, 144,167 Kodenski, Phyllis (Mrs.) 95 Martin, Jackson 145 Hylton, Wanda Lee 106 Koger, Jeannette 134 Martin, James 156 Hylton, Vada 156 Martin, Janet 82, 85 L Martin, Jerry 145 1 Martin, Joyce 80, 111, 168 Lackey, Barry 123 Martin, Kathy 79, 123 ICC 78 Large, Samuel 46, 114 Martin, Keith Ingle, Janice 79, 156 Largen, Harvey 114,116, 123 Martin, Kenny 56 Ingram, Hope Largen, Lewis 145 Martin. Linda 83,123 Ingram, Lawrence 167 Latin Club 92, 93 Martin, Martha (Mrs.) 25, 35, 81, Ingram, William 110, 134 Law, John 114, 156 82,116 Inman, Billy 84, 156 Lawless, Brenda 79, 106, 162, Martin, Martha 123 Inman, Brenda 144 168, 172,173 Martin, Mary Ruth 82, 85, 145 Inman, Jennifer 84, 87, 91, Lawless, Bivin Bea Martin, Mildred 82, 123, 168 106, 156 Lawless, Deborah 11,90, 94, Martin, Patricia Inman, Patricia 144 106, 107, 123, 177, 178 Martin, Ray 145 Inman, Wanda 84, 85, 90,122 Lawless, Jerald 168 Martin, Reva Susan 92, 156 Inscore, Cathy Lawless, John Martin, Ronald 168 Inscore, Debra 79,134 Lawless, Ronnie 114, 156,161 Martin, Teddy 60, 84, 85, Irvin, Jerry 110 Lawless, Teddy 134 140, 145 Lawson, Aleta 21,77, 87, Martin, Wanda 111 J 145,148 Martin, Vanessa 78, 80, Lawson, Bea 80, 168 89,156 Jefferson, Ronnie 46, 167 Lawson, Bennie 123 Mascots 129 Jessup, David 60, 68, Lawson, Dale 110, 123 Mason, Kelly 114, 168 92, 144 Lawson, Dana Eddie 156 Mason, Steve 91, 123 Jessup, Texie (Mrs.) 85, 154 Lawson, David 44,114, Massie Elaine 26, 87, 89, Johnson, Burley 92, 134 156,161 106,157 Johnson, Mark 114,167 Lawson. Ellis Massie, Lynn 34, 92, 106, Johnson, Marvin 114, 122 Lawson, Jimmy 117, 135 Johnson, Ricky 144 Lawson, Lauren 83, 123 Massey, Betty Jane 80,168 Johnson, Roberta Lawson, Priscilla 94,109, 123, Math Club 96 Johnson, Warren Camden 134, 138 177, 178 Math Department 95 Jones, Donnie 114, 156 , Lawson, Ralph Lee, 44, 45, 63, McAlexander, Brenda 87, 92, 157 Jones, Harold 114,167 114,156 McAlexander, Frankie 80, 99,157 Jones, Larry 156 Lawson, Richard 96,168 McAlexander, Patsy 106, 111, 168 Jones, Steve D. 79, 96, 144 Layman, Gary 123 McConnel, Nelson (Mr.) 46, 85. 129 Jones, Steve G, 114 Lewis, Timothy 80, 99,156 McGee, Sheila 89, 145 McHone, Mike (Mr.) 44, 60, 62, 81 McMillon, Bryan 114, 145 McPeak, Bobby 63, 114, 115, 157 McPeak, Cameron 145 Mills, Cassie 77,78, 111, 145 Miss Patrick County 18, 19 Mitchell, Jimmy (Mr.) 25, 71, 98,99 Mitchell, Mary Lee (Mrs.) 25, 86, 88, 89 Monogram Club 105 Montogomery, Grayson 168 Montogomery, Janet 16, 20, 21, 30, 76, 78, 85, 94, 107, 123,48 Montgomery, Rebecca 87, 91, 93, 157 Montgomery, Timothy 115 Montgomery, Wilson 145 Moore, Daryl 46, 64, 96, 168 Moore, Diane 109 Moore, Karen 135 Moore, Robert 146 Moorefield, Debbie 106, 168 Moran, Stanley 114, 168 Moricle, Jo (Mrs.) 35, 97 Moricle, Lynette 85, 107, 116, 123 Morris, Clay 44, 157 Morris, Jeanne 79, 157 Morris, Johnny 135 Morrison, Delano 114, 157 Morrison, Sammy 63, 96, 114, 157 Morse, Philip 40, 89, 146 Murphy, Sharon 110, 146 Music Club 101 Music Department 98 IM Nelson, H. E. 115, 135 Nelson, H. C. 44, 146 Nelson, Irma (Mrs.) 75 Nelson, Sandra 106, 135 Nelson, Susan 168 Nester, Billy Nester, Clarence Nester, Francis Ann 85, 101, 107, 146 Nester, Jeanetta 111, 168 Niten, Judy 168 Niten, Norma 115 Niten, Thomas 110, 123 Nolen, Curtis 110, 135 Noonkester, Steve 92, 135 Nowlin, Donnie Nowlin, Keith 126 Nowlin, Larry 68, 84, 146 Nowlin, Ricky 11 Nowlin, Sharon 111, 157 Nowlin, Walter Nunn, Calvin 114, 168 Nunn, Mike 87, 88, 146 Nunn, Sheila 106, 168 O Odell, Bobby 85, 99, 135, 139 Odell, Jane 91,92, 107, 135 Odell, Janice 146 Odell, Jeanette 85, 91, 107, 168 Odell, Ronnie 168 Outstanding American High School Students 31 Outstanding Teenagers of America 31 Overby, Betty 107 Overby, Dale 94,117,135 Overby, Pattie P Pace, Denise 84,106, 162, 168 Pack, Betty Jo 157 Pack, Gary 114, 168 Pack, Jo Ann 84, 110,146 Pack, Joyce 94, 99, 135 Pack, Linda 84, 106, 168 wSBmSBaBSSSBSKnSstSi Pack, Patsy Pack, Patty 80, 92, 135 Padgett, Debra 168 Padgett, Mike 114, 168 Padgett, Ronald 157 Painter, Burton 146 Painter, Eldon 114, 135 Palmer, Wanda 100, 111, 126 Parnell, Barbara 111, 157 Parnell, James 169 Parnell, Karen Debra 146 Parrish, Jerry 157 Parrish, Wanda 85, 111, 157 Patrick County High School Days 17, 35,77 Patterson, Frances 85, 92, 157 Patterson, George 126 Patterson, Karen 109, 117, 135 Payne, Sue 169 Pell, Dianne 80, 92, 106, 157 Pendleton, Barbara (Mrs.) 104, 106, 107 Pendleton, Barbara 111, 157 Pendleton, Bobbie 99, 157 Pendleton, Danny 126 Pendleton, Mark (Mr.) 97, 116 Pendleton, Moir Kenneth 88, 117, 135 Pendleton, Patsy 135 Pendleton, Ronald 89, 169 Pendleton, Tangie 77, 169 Pendleton, Wanda 85, 111, 157 Pendleton, Vickie Penn, Anthony Ray 84, 169 Penn, Bailey 64, 84, 169 Penn, Carron 33, 49, 85, 135 Penn, Earl 100, 157,48 Penn, Evelyn 106, 107, 169 Penn, Ricky 99, 157 Penn, Wayne 46, 64, 78, 84, 169 Penn, William David Penn, Willie 157 Pep Club 85 Pep Rallies 32, 33 Phillips, Steve 44, 157 Physical Education Department Pilson, Clarence 157 J v . ■ t ■ - r.. Pilson, Curtis Pilson, Natalie 89, 15? Pilson, Robin 77, 88, 136 ; Pilson, William 157 Plaster, Connie 114, 169 Plaster, Marsha 79, 1216 Plaster, Steve 136 Plasters, Tony 126, 177, 186 Play .Festival Pollard, Judy (Mrs.) 108, 1 Pollard, Leon (Mr.) 35, 115 Pons, Bill (Mr.) 25, 3S, 98 Premo, Delia 107, 136 Premo, Margaret Price, Carol 106, 107, 169 Price, Cathy Gina 80, 157 Price, Peggy 82,101, 106 Priddy. Miles 157 Priddy, Winifred (Mrs.) Prillaman, Darlene 87, 92, 106,157 Prillaman, Wesley 114, 169 Profitt, Phyllis 110, 126 Puckett, Clarence 114, 157 Puckett, Darlene 107, 169 Puckett, Debbie 96, 107, 157 Puckett, Eva 106, 107, 169 ' ■ Puckett, Gay Nell 111, 157 Puckett, Junior 126 Puckett, Linda 110, 136 Puckett, Teresa 106, 109, 146 Puckett, Tom 136 Puckett, Vickie 91, 106, 107, 36 Pullins, Kenny 60. 62, 78, 82, 157 Quesenberry, Billy 114 S� S0 R, Rae, Jennie (Mrs.) 75 Rakeis, Carol 116,146 Rakes, Debbie 79,169 Rakes, Donny 38, 63, 64, 85, 157 Rakes, George 28, 30, 31, 38,68,75, 78,79, 116,126 Rakes, James Alvin 146 Rakes, Marion 115, 146 Rakes, Ruth Alice 80, 169 Rakes, TTtomas J. 40, 92, 105’136 Rakes, Thomas K. 30, 38, 40, 105, 126 Rakestraw, Vanessa 87, 91, 12,158 Ramey, Mike Timothy 169 Ratcliff, Dot 99, 117, 136 Ratcliff, Larry 84, 169 Ray, Wayne 117, 136 Redd, Maurice 26, 85, 92, 93, 130, 135, 136 Redmiles. Katheryn (Miss) 86, 91 Reed, Bill 84, 136 Reid. Betty 80, 84,158 Reid, Debra 78, 80, 82, 85, 146 Reid, Ronnie 38, 146 Reynolds, Barry 77, 87, 146 Reynolds, Cheryl Reynolds, Danny 136 Reynolds, Diane 99 Reynolds, Doris 146 Reynofds, Dorothy 79, 169 Reynolds, E. Pandora 136 Reynolds, Howard Reynolds, James 44, 46, 158 Reynolds, Janice (Mrs.) 76, 97 Reynolds, Jarrico 60, 61, 62 Reynolds, Lark 169 Reynolds, Leonard 114 Reynolds, Manuela 34, 83, 87, 88,146 Reynolds, Mark 115, 126 Reynolds, Mary Lee 89, 106, 158 Reynolds, Richard 169 Reynolds, Thelma 79, 146 Rice, Susan Annette 169 ’v : ; Rigney, George (Mr.) 76, 86 Ring, Larry 114, 146 Roberson, Gary 117, 136 Roberson, George 146 Roberson, Houston 85, 101 Roberson, Joel i oD Roberson, Ronnie 188; Roberson, Stewart 20, 30, 31, 76,78,84,116,117,126 Roberts, Alan 169 Roberts, Becky 87, 107, 146 Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Danny 85 Roberts, Doris 110, 146 Robetts, Edward 96, 126 Roberts, Garland 126 Roberts, Howard 158 Roberts, Mary 82, 126 Roberts, Mildred 169 Roberts, Patricia 85, 109, 136 Roberts, Philip 21, 158 Robertson, Beverly 82, 85 Robertson, Daniel 68 Rodgers, Ginger 111 Rogers, Charlene 158 J - Rogers, Darrell 126 Rogers, Ricky 136 Roop, Candice 169 . f Roop, Lynn 115, 126 Rorrer, Bobby 115, 126, 188 Rorrer, Cathy 77, 79, 100,126 Rorrer. Deborah 136 Rorrer, Kenneth Rorrer, Linda 87, 92,108,146 Rorrer, Mike 105,126 Rorrer, Peggy 79, 80, 169 Rprrer, Rebecca 169 Rorrer, Richard 96,101, 148 Rorrer, Roger 114,169 mmm Rorrer, Ron 46, 64, 169 Rorrer, Sammy 89, 96, 146 Rorrer, Sandra 79, 169 Rorrer, Shelby 99, 100, 126 Rorrer, Terry 127 Royail, Fran 29, 83, 100, 127 Royail, Gurney 44, 45, 114, 146 Rucker, Bennett 46, 60, 84, 96, 169 Rucker, Lorene 85, 146 Rucker, Richard 46, 63, 78, 169 Rucker, Ronald 46, 64, 169 S Sanders, Janice 85, 100, 127 Salmons, Nancy 169 Sawyers, Gary 169 Sawyers, Kenneth SCA 76, 77 Scales, Brenda 87, 106, 158 Scales, Bruce 99 Scales, Vanessa 90, 92, 93, 116, 127 Science Club 96 Science Department 97 Scott, Brenda (Mrs.) 85, 86 Scott, Debbie 106, 146 Scott, Gary 63, 84, 158 Scott, James 136 Scott, Jennifer 87, 146 Scott, Lemuel 170 Scott, Stuart 114 Scott, Thomas Alfred 114 Scott, Zynall Franklin 114, 170 Secretaries 75 Sehen, Susan 83, 127 Semones, Susie 93, 100, 101, 117, 136 Setliff, Betty 136 Setliff, Rachel 111, 170 Shafer, Kathy 90, 127 Shelor, Barry 30, 37, 105, 127 Shelor, Robert 114, 117, 136 s Shelton, Danny 38, 68, 105, 146 . Shelton, Garland 110, 136 Shelton, Gloria 80, 170 Shelton, Joan 84, 170 Shelton, Kirk 44, 158 Shelton, Martha Katherine 94, W 107,136 f Shelton, Mary Penny 127 Shelton, Ricky 38, 136 , Sheppard, Donna 85, 106,136 Sheppard, Donnie 89 Sheppard, Steve 44, 68, 85, 89,158 Sheppard, Susan 85, 109, 136 Shew, Lynn 92, 158 Shinault, Marie Shockiey, David 170 Shockley, Karen 28, 30, 31, 78, 109, 116, 127 Shore, John (Mr.) 104, 105 Shough, Debbie 158 Shough, Gail 158 Shough, Mary Lou 99, 101, 136 Shough, Rita 94, 107, 116 127, 177, 178 Shough, Sharon 136 Shough, Timothy 170 Shuff, Barney 92, 98, 127 Siegel, Krys 83, 85, 106, T36 Sifford, Charles Simmons, Anglia 84, 107 ‘ Simmons, Brenda 136 Simmons, Donna 21, 85, 89, I 107, 158, 160 :J Simmons, Jerome 46, 64, 170 .Simmons, Kathy 85, 91, 101, 107,127 ISimmons, O. Louise Simmons, Penny 92, 158 Simrhons, Rita 170 Simmons, Sandra 110,146. Slate, Anita 84, 170 Slate, Philip 136 Slate, Tim 158 Smart, Mary 146 Smith, Anne 33, 76, 85, 89,146 Smith, Carl 158 Smith, Deborah 79, 136 Smith, . Donni 3 1 0i 6,107, 170 Smith, ., Eric 8 7. | ( 58 Smith, Howa rd 7 1,83, 8 7, 147 Smith, Jane t i 108, 1 109 , Smith. , Ned 2 1, 8; 3, 117, 147 Smith, Ricky 158 Smith, Sheila 84, 170 Smith, Wayne 73, 78, 84 ; • SB , 127 Smith, William 117, 136 Social Studies Department 81 Spangler, John 158 Spangler, Terry 44, 60. 79, 147 Spanish Club 88, 89 Spence, Charlie 147 Spence, Pam 137 Spence, Patricia 107, 158 Spence, Ricky 114, 137 Spencer, Debra 137 Spencer, Frank 170 Spencer, Freda 79, 110, 127 Spencer, Jason 63, 82, 158 Spencer, Karen 170 Spencer, Maty Beth 87, 92, 93, 158 Spencer, Pam 137, 170 Spencer, Roger 44, 45, 158,161 Spencer, Ronnie 38, 63, 68 69,90, 105, 147 Spencer, William 114, 158 Spradlin; Lisa 33, 87, 93, 106, 147 Spring Dance Stacy, Kathy 77,80, 107,c 147, 148 Staples, Cabell 44, 60, 147 Staples, Marjorie 106, 117 Stegall, Roger Stevens, Bob 158 Stevens, James 170 Stewart, Ed 92, 137 Stewart, Janice 76, 85, 91, 92.158 Stewart, Mary 85, 92, 147 Stone, Ralph 114, 170 Stovall, Deborah 84, 106, 170 Stowe, Blaine 110 Stowe, James 137 Stowe, Jerry 127 Stowe, Ricky 96, 114 Strickland, Grade 85, 137 Strickland, Wallace Edsal Stultz, Jeff 34, 38, 42, 78.93. 105, 117, 137 Sutphin, Gail 110, 147 Sutphin, Ray Michael 137 Sutphin, Sandra 92, 158 Swails, Paul T. (Mr.) 104 ' jv ’ T Talbert, Gary Stephans 127 Talbert, Jeff 114, 158 Tatum, David 44, 60, 62, 68, 87.99.147.158 Tatum, Fran k 127 Tatum, Houston 158 Tatum, Jerry 78; 91, 96, 99, 1 Tatum, Kathy 109, 137 Tatum, Kim 170 Tatum, Lavern 20, 78, 82, 85, 106, 128 Tatum, Linda L. 80, 137, 158 Tatum, Linda R. 106, 111 Tatum, Mitchell 115, 137 Tatum, Polly (Mrs ) 86 Tatum, Rickie Tafam, Velma 35, 89, Teacher cf the Year 34 Terry, Ada S7., 159 Terry, Agnes 111, 147 Terry, Alice 159 Terry, Joey 84, 96,159 Terry, Laura 111, 170 Terry, Mary Lynn 26, 27, 79, 87,101, 147 Terry, Opalene 85 Terry, Ricky 137 Terry, Wendell 31, 83, 116, 128 Thomas, Debra 106, 111, 159 Thomas, Frankie 80, 82, 170 Thomas, Howard 38, 128 Thomas, Jennifer 19, 21, 49, 85, 88, 89, 90, 94, 128, 177, 178 Thomas. Mae Paris 107, 128 Thomas, Marilyn 82, 106, 128 Thomas, Mildred 82, 147 Thomas, Rachel 111, 170 Thomas, Refonda 159 Thomas, Ronnie 115, 128 Thomas, Sparks 99, 158 Thompson, Claudette (Mrs.) 81,83 Thompson, Dianne 159 Thompson, Jerry 170 Thompson, Jimmy 114, 159 Tilley, Jane 89, 101, 117, 137 Tobler, Richard (Mr.) 44, 63, 81,129 Tolson, Mark 38, 144 Track 36, 68, 69 Trade Industry Department Trent, Daniel Trent, Ricky 109, 110, 137 Trent, Ronnie 170 Tucker, Waynona 91, 96, 111, 137 Tuggle, Becky 100, 109, 116, 128 Tuggle, Louise 80, 107, 137 Turner, Becky 109, 127 Turner, Carolyn 83, 90, 128 Turner, Cathy 77, 85, 106, 170 Turner, Dana 109, 117, 137 Turner, Darrell 96, 170 Turner, David 89 Turner, Drucilla 87, 89, 159 Turner, Glenda 80, 170 Turner, Karen 83, 91, 128 Turner, Kenneth 114, 137 Turner, Jeff 84,96, 170 Turner, Sharon 159 Turner, Stephanie 28, 30, 31, 48, 78, 85, 88, 116, 128 Turner, Susan 109, 159 U Underwood, Francis (Mrs.) 95, 96 Underwood, Laura Gail 85, 107, 159 Underwood, Robin 115, 128 V Vaughan, Doris 111, 170 Vaughan, Steve 147 Vaught, Keith 159 Vernon, Jessie (Mrs.) 108 Via, Cheryl 170 Via, David 115,147 Via, Elise Jo 107, 114, 128, 177,178 Via, Gentry 85, 91, 107, 137 Via, Jesse 114, 147 Via, Linda 80, 159 VICA 110 Vipperman, Bonnie 170 Vipperman, Cathy Vipperman, Deborah 85, 89, 107,159 Vipperman, Ellen 92, 170 Vipperman, Jo Anne 87, 92, 106, 107,147 Vipperman, Raymond 147 W Wagoner, Aaron 114, 159 Walker, Daryl 46, 170 Walker, Judy 89, 96, 159 Walker, Junior 137 Ward, Ricky 63, 64, 89, 170 Warner, Jimmy 107, 137 Watkins, Regina 77, 80, 159 Weatherman, John (Mr.) 74 Weatherman, Lola (Mrs.) Ill Webb, Lena 106, 110, 111, 145 Webb, Patricia 79, 128 Webb, Sandra 80, 92, 170 Weiss, Karl Weiss, Ronald West, Clinton 114, 147 West, Larry 147 West, Nancy 85,92, 159 Whitlow, Robert 64, 114, 170 Whorley, Donald 114, 147 Whorley, Roger Dale 57, 90, 99, 105, 128 Who ' s Who 30 Wigington, Ann Carol 84, 96, 170 Wigington, Jeff 84,87, 159 Wilds, Nancy 33, 85, 92, 106,147 Wilhite, Rhonda 147 Wilhite, Tony 171 Wilkinson, Tina 84, 171 Willard, Bill 171 Willard, Charles 107 Willard, Charlene 78, 85, 147 Willard, Chris 80, 159 Willard, Harold Willard, Joy 83, 90, 91, 101, 128 Willard, Katie 171 Willard, Kenneth 147 Willard, Linda 80, 171 Willard, Mike 84, 147 Willard, Nancy 171 Williams, Chester 114 Williams, Danny 159 Williams, Debbie 107, 159 Williams, Eddie 92, 93, 96,147 Williams, Emma 107, 171 Williams, Gary 110, 137 Williams, Mark 44, 78, 147 Williams, Rachel 87,147 Williams, Ralph Williams, Ramona Kay 92, 159 Williams, Rodger 80,105, 171 Williams, Roger 171 , Williams; Ronnie 38, 105, 137 Williams, Sammy 99, 159 Williams, Sherry 171 Williams, Terry Lee 114, 159 Williams, Terri Lynne 76, 81, 92, 93, 106, 107, 147 Williams, Victor 30, 38, 68, 77,90,92, 128, 195 Wilson, Wayne 64, 171 Wimbush, Clarkie 111, 159 Wimbush, Janice 82, 85, 147 Wimbush, Joe 171 Wimbush, Paul 159 Winfrey, Debra 79, 87, 159 Witt, James 159 Witt, John 30, 38, 83, 101, 116, 128 Witt, Nancy 83, 85, 94, 101, 137 Witt, Peggy 84, 171 Wood, Beverly Jo 101, 106, 171 Wood, Beverly Lynn 87, 89, 159,171 Wood, Jane 91, 106,109, 147 Wood, Len 137 Wood, Noel 83, 94,116, Wright, Donita 99 Wright, Reava Ann 96 Wright, Rhonda 135, 137 Wright, Vickie 96, 99, 100, 159 Wyatt, Regina 89, 106, 171 Y Yarber, Pam 84, 106, 128 Yarber, Steve 44, 84, 140,148 Yates, Warren Yeatts, Kirk 84, 171 Young, David (Mr.) 113, 114 Young, Elaine 84, 148 Young, Judy 111, 171 Young, Lena Diane 91, 96, 107, 130, 137 Young, William Darrell 96, 114, 171 Young, Wilma Dale 99, 137 Younger, Dennis 64, 80, 114,171 Younger, Ronald 57, 68, 69, 99 105, 137 Younger, William 60, 61, 148 Youth Council 2 2igler, George 159 We would like to express our thanks to: Mr. Whitey Boswell, our Delmar representative, who helped us stay on our photography schedule. Mr. Bob Martin, of the Bull Mountain Bugle, and Mr. Frank Roberson, of Roberson Photography, who supplied us with pictures on short notice. Patrons and Sponsors, who assisted us financially in the production of the ARCHIVE. THE ARCHIVE STAFF ' 73 Donna Martin — Editor-in-chief Rita Shough - Clubs Organizations Editor Teresa Handy — Classes Editor Jo Via — Business Manager Jennifer Thomas — Sales Manager Janet Montgomery — Sports Editor Priscilla Lawson — Academic Editor Wanda Haden — Senior Class Editor Betty Hubbard — Features Editor Debbie Lawless — Typist Dean Harbour — Photographer ASSISTANTS Amy Carter Nancy Witt Bobbie Hanby Frances Hunt Joyce Pack Kathy Shelton Noel Wood Shelia Edwards Jane Odell Mike Dalton 117,137 Wood. Patricia 83, 117, 137 Wood, Steve 84, 96, 159 Wood, Thomas 171 Wood, Vicky 100, 147 Wood, Violet Marie Woodall. Kathy 99, 137 Woodall. Rebecca 107, 171 Woods, Jimmie Marvin 64, 114,171 Worley, Jerrell 147 Wray, Anita 83, 88, 147 ' ■■ : ' ! ' ■■•; _ (Jiv.pVy;. , S g I am the Alpha and the Omega , Wt the beginning and the end. the first and the last REVELATION 22 :13 . ■ i iMtiC ■ . • ' t . ••• • 4.