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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

: , : V� JI fe? i ' ;, .kv ■ :� . !««( $ ?? - M.. .♦•.;■• J «ks V • ' - wwiwwi ' •mm i HI ¥. |§§f H 1 ,. ... •W!( ' J)- ' .V Wh’ iWSipR Clubs Or Nancy Witt Classes Shelia Edwards Senior Class Bobbie Hanby f Business Manager Jane Odell f Sales Manager Kathy Shelton Photographer Mike Dalton Typist Pat Wood Early in September when the Archive staff first began to discuss definite plans for the yearbook it was quickly decided that a different approach was needed to make the 1974 edition more interesting. It was agreed to do away with the “tra¬ ditional” sectional structure and put to use some of the ideas that had been intro¬ duced to us in the several workshops we had attended. After much thought, we came up with an idea for a six part book bining features and sports and pre- g them in chronological order with isions for people , opening, clos- andfmances. ch for originality, art students were amefl to submit their own ideas for cover dvfsign. From these, a black and white composmon done by Mark Flippin was, after a few alterations, chosen to serve as the cover. Although the school yeem : 197$ r ' 74 could hardly be described as one of:- startling change, every staff member worked to bring out both the good and bad things that made it significant for all. V,.. ■ Assistants Lou Ann Cook Rachel Williams Eddie Clark Nancy Wilds Linda Rorrer Sandra Ayers Barry Reynolds Janet Hall Philip Hubbard Advisor Mrs. Pricilla Diggs aw® flfwt , T% X O Opening . , . . . ■ . . . .4 Spring Summer , . . . . 10 Fall 5 Winter. . , . 44 People. , . .86 Finances . . . 179 Index . . . 215 Closing . . . 218 ; , )pening 3 As ’Year Pro¬ gresses ,Interest Heightens f or Some, While Others Feel It Drag Junior, Harold Gregory finds that weekly routines are much the same from the beginning to the end of school. Much spirit was displayed during the last few weeks of basketball season as the pos¬ sibility of entering the dis¬ trict tournament arose. Preparations for graduation are being made throughout most of the school year. Chris Corbett helps determine cap and gown sizes in government class. ■■HU As music blares in the back¬ ground, Becky Fulcher and H. L. Clement socialize with friends. Addressing the student body, Debbie Coalson, presides at a fall assembly. The auditorium has been used less frequently this year for programs and as¬ semblies, making its main function — study hall. Second period Chemistry students Tim Bell, Terry Spongier, Ricky Fulcher, and Darrell Agee find class still rather difficult at mid-term. Opening 5 4 Seniors, Chris Cor¬ bett and Mark Tol- son entertain stu¬ dents at lunch by playing popular music over the P.A. system in the cafe¬ teria. Working in the shop occupies Ag¬ riculture class time for Ronnie Haynes and John Lawless. The enthusiasm displayed by class- member Martha Loggins during a pep rally competi¬ tion helps win spir¬ it stick for Seniors. Subfreshman, Lin¬ da Clark, appears to be enjoying time in class during the early part of the day. Students F ind T ime f or Both Work and Pleasure We come to sc hool day after day primarily to receive an education, but the pleasur¬ able things we experience in the process are what make school years most memor¬ able. It ' s not the long hours spent researching and study¬ ing for a term paper, the times you abided by the rules, or the number of games that were lost in one season that you remember in later years, but the A you received for all that work, the things you got away with, and the greatest victories. So, that a combina¬ tion of business and pleasure it seems can pay off in the long run. A •. Fuel Shortage Resulting Schedule Changes Biggest Student Problem Students returning from Christ¬ mas vacation found that the dol¬ lars they had recently paid for parking permits could have been put to better use in the palm of the local service station attendant. Area gas prices had zoomed over the holidays and more and more stations displayed signs reading “No Gas Sales” and “$2.00 Limit”. High cost and scarcity of fuel brought some significant changes in many routines. The usual nine to three school day was changed to ten to four after the nation¬ wide switch to Daylight Savings Time so that bus riders would be spared the perils of waiting in the dark. This , in turn, produced conflicting schedules for many students with jobs after or during regular school hours. Thermostats were lowered and the School Board asked that no one drive to school unless abso¬ lutely necessary as immediate efforts to conserve fuel. Those who stopped driving either be¬ cause of the request, difficulty in getting gas, or for financial rea¬ sons often founa themselves trav¬ eling back and forth under the unusually crowded conditions of the bus system as a result. Once the initial changes were made and the shortage situation was accepted, conformity came more easily. Personal sacrifices seemed hard for some, but did not prove to create a large num¬ ber of problems that could not be solved in one way or another. Many regular customers drive into local service stations only to be turned away. Proprietors have resorted to placing limits on customers and selling gasoline only a few days a week because of a sub¬ stantial cut bv distributors. v V ; suffer Spring Summer Spring is, without a doubt, the busiest time of year at PCHS. Even as we welcomed the ’73 session with an unexpected March snow, preparations were being made for every ac¬ tivity from baseball to graduation. As the season prog¬ ressed, much too quickly for some and sluggishly for others, many students engaged actively in sports, organizing the Junior-Se¬ nior Prom and the annual school carnival, and prac¬ ticing once again for the Miss Patrick County Beau¬ ty Pageant. In addition to these events, we were also able to enjoy PCHS Days to¬ ward the end of May in the midst of a growing at¬ mosphere of anticipating the last days of school and approaching summer sea¬ son. The pressure of many hours of studying and tak¬ ing final exams was over. With a new sense of free¬ dom, for a while at least, we said good-bye to school friends and the ’73 school year. The Patrick County student body, administra¬ tion and faculty, no longer unified by the school, plunged into the summer months as individuals with their own special plans and activities to carry out. On a typical summer day most students would be found spending lazy days at home watching soap operas and reruns of “I Love Lucy,” working in a grocery store or a nearby i f ■ v V - ' . M ' - . - . f Vf ••• ■ rf m ■ A A T A r if snow. 1973 The 1973-74 Miss Patrick County, Kathy Simmons, smiles with feelings of happiness over her new¬ ly won title. Spring fever gives Larry Nowlin an extra push towards the finish line. 11 “ I’ll tell you the sweetest words I ever heard were by my two daughters; ‘Here comes Daddy’,” states Col. Hatcher. Beaming with pride in her husband, Mrs. Hatcher receives a standing ovation. Lieutenant Colonel David Hatch¬ er, a prisoner of war in Hanoi, North Vietnam, delivered a very moving speech at a special assembly held March 14, 1973. Lt. Col. Hatch¬ er completely held the students and many guests gathered in the gym in deep silence during his entire speech and was cordially received with standing ovations before and after his address. The POW had just returned to the United States 11 days earlier before he accepted the invitation to speak at PCHS. His entire talk centered around the faith that he and all of the POW’s had in God and that they never gave up hope that they might someday return to America. An excerpt from Hatcher’s state¬ ment displays the feelings of the POW. “And as the days, the years passed, there was our strength, our faith in God that helped us retain through those years. I will always keep faith in the United States of America. There were a number of opportunities throughout the years where our faith might have the op¬ portunity to wain. Of course, our captors were trying to encourage this. ’’ Col. Hatcher, who resides in near¬ by Mt. Airy, N. C., was among the first group to return to the United States and seemed to be in excellent health and definitely looked young¬ er than his age of 38. For almost seven years, Col. Hat¬ cher was held captive in what he continuously referred to as the “Hanoi Hilton.’’ Even though he had gone through a lot in all those years of captivity, he wasn’t bitter toward the U. S. for getting into this war. In fact, he could not have been more sincere in his patriotism for the United States. o With Honor As the crowd cheers, Lt. Col. Hatcher exclaims, “Go Cougars! Miss Deb 74-75, Miss Joan Shelton, a freshman at Patrick County High School. Wreathed in smiles, Joan is crowned “Miss Deb” in first annual Miss Deb Pageant. Joan Shelton was crowned “Miss Deb” in the first annual Patrick County High School Miss Deb Pageant. The theme for the Pageant was set by Assistant Principal fohn Weatherman singing “Autumn Leaves.” Susie Semones provided piano accompaniment for the entire pageant. The Pageant was presented Saturday November 3, in the auditorium to benefit the library. First runner-up was Cathy Turner, other finalists were Joan Cox, Anne Wigington, Evette King, and Shirley Rakes. All were presented gifts. Vicki Hutchens was voted “Miss Congeniality ” by the girls. Entertainment was furnished between rounds. Turner and Lynn Foddrell, a father and son team, provided country music. Pam Collins, head majorette, performed a baton twirling routine. Penny Simmons sang and accompanied herself on the zither. Martha Tilley sang three selections with her sister fane accompanying on the piano. Master of Ceremonies was Dr. fames A. Law, O.D. Joan Shelton Crowned In Smiling with pride, Miss Congenality and the six finalists pose for pictures after the pageant. Tense but still smiling Anne Wigington makes her round on stage. 14 Providing entertainment for the Miss Deb Pageant is Miss Pam Collins, head majorette at PCHS. Master of Ceremonies Dr. fames Law an¬ nounces the contestants as they come on stage in their street ware. Even though the moments were tense, Shirley Rakes manages a smile for the audience. Escorts for the Miss Deb Pageant are Noel Wood, Maurice Reed, Ed Stewart, Robert S helor, Sammy Floyd, and Lamar Howell. First Miss Deb Pageant ' V,i ’ ■ ■ ' . -- k ’A -■ Black History Week Black History week assembly was brought to a close by a song and dance routine by lead singer Janet Martin and group. The week of February 12-16 was a special week for students, faculty, and administration at PCHS. There were various events throughout the week, but an assembly on Friday brought out the true meaning of Black Flistory Week. Each morning, the life story of a famous black per¬ son and his contributions to history was heard over the intercom. Dur¬ ing lunch each day, soul and spirit¬ ual music was played. Wednesday was the day that some students were seen dressed in African style. On Thursday and Friday tradi¬ tional foods were served in the cafeteria. On Friday an assembly took place in the auditorium which brought the week to a close. At the mention of “legs” Jason Spencer haults to find James Hyler auctioning the slaves. Speaking to a lively congregation “Rev.” James Hatcher gives a rousing sermon. Giving a realistic performance, Melva Hicks portrayed Harriet Tubman who led the slaves to freedom during the Civil War. “Boo hoo! I want to go to the ball but I gotta mop the floor and I don’t have a dress to wear!’’ cries Cinderella, Frances Hunt, to a sympathetic Fairy God Mother, Lynn Bryant. In the arena, the spectators watch as the Lions are eating the Chris¬ tians, but here the Lion, Jeff Stultz meets his old friend Androcles, Maurice Redd, who removed the thorne from his paw. In the forest the Lion, Jeff Stultz is pleading with Androcles, Maurice Redd, to relieve his pain. Skits of Foreign Language Week Cleopatra, Jennifer Inman and Caesar, Billy Inman are having a family discussion in the play “A take-off on the love life of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra.’’ “It’s not nice to fool Mother Nature! Being fooled by Chiffon margarin, Mother Nature, Amy Carter is slightly irritated. Foreign language week for the Spanish Club and Latin Clubs started a fes¬ tive week on Monday with members of both clubs dressing in cos¬ tumes representing their language. On Tuesday, students from both clubs went to the local radio station to be on “Activity Time,’’ to tell of the events of the week. An assembly was given on Wednesday with the Spanish Club doing a Spanish version of Cin¬ derella and the Latin pre¬ senting Androcles and the Lion. Thursday night a Spanish Latin banquet was given, with a dance afterwards. In addition to all of this, each day the cafeteria served a meal representative of a for¬ eign country. “Cinderella, I love you; you are beautiful,” Prince Charming, Sammy Rorrer, is enchanted by Cinderella, Frances Hunt. Cougars Place Agee, Sumerford in State Meet Enroute to another track record, Vance Agee easily clears the bar in the pole vault. Victory, yells Billy Corns. PCHS 57 Carroll Co. 79 — — PCHS 63 ' 2 Fort Chiswell 13 Floyd Co. 93 Vi PCHS 34 Tunstall 86 Bassett 49 PCHS 68 Carver 99 North Stokes 3 PCHS 83 Dan River 81V 2 North Stokes 4 PCHS 32 Chatham 81 Laurel Park 57 PCHS 29 Carroll Co. 107 — — PCHS 70 Floyd Co. 88 Vi North Stokes 9 Vi PCHS 28 Drewry Mason 50 Bassett 92 Taking the top spot in the intermediate hurdles, Vance Agee was the winner in the District meet at FC. 18 Boys ' Track Paced by the individual brilliance of Vance Agee and Mark Sumerford, Patrick County continued to improve in Track and represented the Cougars well in the State Track Meet last May. The season also produced nine quali¬ fiers for the District Meet at Fieldale- Collinsville. Agee advanced to the State event in the Intermediate Hurdles. Although he was clocked at 39.0 seconds, the same time possessed by the winner, Vance came in second place by a photo finish. Sumerford was sixth in the Two- Mile run, but ran with the best time in PC history with a showing of 10.21 minutes. Crossing the finish line in the mile, Mark Sumerford gives a strong showing in the State Track Meet. (Below) Breathing fast, but running faster, fames Hamm strains to take the lead in the 440. ( Abovej Kneeling are managers: Tommy Bakes, Stanley Dunkiey, Phillip Morris. Standing are coaches: Mr. Hanner, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Dieckhoff. Although the season didn’t produce many victories, it did show a lot of im¬ provement in the cinder sport. An ex¬ citing victory over Dan River with the last event, the Mile Relay, deciding the outcome, was the highlight of the season. During the spring, the Cougar thin- clads set nine records. Agee set two of them in the Intermediate Hurdles and High Hurdles. Sumerford also set new records in the Mile and Two-Mile. Other record-breakers were Gary Dalton in the shotput and Discus, Mike Cooper in the 880, and Ronald Younger in the 440. The last record was set by the relay team. The team consisted of Agee, Phillip Brim, Ronald Younger, and Mark Sumerford. FRONT — Brent Foddrell. SECOND ROW — Marc Flippin, Ancion Brim. THIRD ROW — Willie Younger, Phillip Brim, Vance Agee, Mark WiJJiams. FOURTH ROW — Richard Joyce, foe Knight, Victor WiJJiams, fames Hamm. FIFTH ROW — Charles Martin, Mark Sumerford, Billy Corns, Clay Morris, Steve Sheppard. SIXTH ROW — Clarence Puckett, Danny Williams, David Tatum, Mike Cooper, Larry Nowlin. Preparing to receive the baton, Marc Flippin takes the handoff from Clay Morris in a relay. Mustering up all the strength within him, Brent Foddrell strives to find that extra “push” that makes winners. Track Produces First Inter- Scholastic Sport for A friendship circle is formed by members of the Patrick and Carroll County teams before a meet. Coaches for the girls’ track team are Mrs. Barbara Pendleton and Mrs. Cynthia Stovall. Stretching to gain more distance, Debbie Scott puts out a strong effort in the Long Jump. Getting set for the start of a race, Rita Cle¬ ment and Arlene Bowman prepare to out¬ distance their Carroll County opponents. 20 Girls ' Track PC Girls FRONT ROW — Mary Reynolds, Rita Clement, Debbie Scott, Vanessa Martin, Lynn Bryant. SECOND ROW — Mary Stewart, Janice Stewart, Debra Ha tcher, Annette Hill, Dianne King, Wanda Hylton. THIRD ROW — Patricia Hatcher, Sharon Turner, Denise Foley, Charlene Wil¬ lard, Marietta Joyce, Arlene Bowman. FOURTH ROW — Rachel Williams, Shirley Brim, Carolyn Hall, Sharan Belcher, Sandra Webb. Beginning her race, Sharon Turner starts around the track. Spring of 1973 produced some¬ thing new for Cougar fans, a girls’ track team. Several girls became interested in track, and with a great deal of help from Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Stovall, were able to get the administration’s approval on a varsity track team for girls. Practice began in early spring. Although the only meets they com¬ peted in were the two with Carroll County, the girls showed outstand¬ ing ability. Leading scorers were Debra Hatcher, and Becky Mont¬ gomery. Other high scorers were Sharon Turner and Patricia Hatcher. Taking first place, Debra Hatcher reaches the finish line and breaks the ribbon. Clearing the hurdle, Lynn Bryant is in for competition for first place in the low hurdles. Imtl t To get the spring season underway at Patrick County High School, the Seniors sponsored the Spring Dance. With the Untouchables performing, and the knowledge that Spring is final¬ ly here, the students really partici¬ pated and enjoyed themselves. Ap¬ proximately 250 students and faculty attended the spring dance on March 23, 1973. While taking a break from dancing, Ricky Cole and Pam Yarber talk with one of the chaperones. Dancing to the music of the Untouchables, Marvin Johnson and Linda Hall get it together. Getting down with Soul Music, Junior Hairston and Debra Hill do their thing. BH v-.v tomorrow then yesterday hnson and Debbie Williams from danc ‘‘The Untouchables”, a well known group, performed at the Spring Dance. As the music fills the air, the spirit of brotherhood fills the soul. PCHS DAYS Looking like Alice Cooper, Burley Johnson takes advantage of dress-up day. The highlight of the 1972-73 school year was PCHS Days. Held May 9-11, PCHS Days were filled with many activities. Wednesday was dress up day. Students wore everything from a tux to bibbed overalls. Students were able to express themselves in the clothes they wore. The FTA presented an assembly in the auditorium. It consisted of skits of var¬ ious teacher types. Noel Wood presented a plaque to the school inscribed with the names of the Teachers of the Years. The cli¬ max of the assembly came when Karen Tur¬ ner presented the Teacher of the Year award to Mr. George Rigney. The Archive arrived on Thursday. After the play Turnaround was presented, Donna Martin, Editor, presented the Archive to the student body. Seniors of ' 73 then went to the football field for their picnic. Classes were not held during the afternoon so students could sign annuals. On Friday, the students were excused from 6th period and everyone went to the gym for the sock hop. Music was provided by the Medeval Prophecy. Warming up, Duke Turman and Ricky Hill As the band takes a break the students relax , get together on a song. Smiling with pride. Noel Wood of the FTA presents the school a plaque of the Teachers of the Years. Getting into the act, cooks, Louise Gray, Lennis Inman, Gladys Hall and Bertha Smith do a skit at the panaroma. Getting in step with the beat, Norma Harriston and her sister dance at the panaroma. FUN FOR ALL The Panaroma Spectacular was held on Thursday night of PCHS Days. About 600 people attended Patrick County High’s first Panaro¬ ma. Comedy skits, a fashion show, talent shows, and the Blah Na Na were featured in the activities. At the PCHS Carnival, clubs were able to sponsor booths. Entertain¬ ment ranged from ping pong to a haunted house. About 200 students came out and enjoyed this activity sponsored by the ICC and SCA. Playing ping pong, Ricky Johnson realty en¬ joys the carnival. Reliving her wedding, Mrs. Phyllis Patrick County’s own Blah Na Na perform on stage. Eastridge models the dress she made. First Winning Varsity Team Ever Produces a Third The umpire watches very carefully as Keith Hopkins tries to tag the runner out. Winding up, Keith Nowlin throws it over the plate. (Left to right) Coach Shore, Teddy Martin, Robby Shelor, Barry Shelor, Keith Hopkins, Darrell Agee, Gerald Culler, Jimmy Goad, Donnie Rakes. Place in District Patrick County compiled a 14-6 baseball record to become the school’s first winning varsity team. After building for his fine team for three years, the Cougars started out the season with eight straight vic¬ tories. The team stayed in contention for the District Championship until it lost a crucial 11-4 game to Tunstall for their first loss and dropped them into second place. After this, Patrick County finished the season losing the final three games and forced a three way tie for second in the district. Because the league sent two rep¬ resentatives to the Regional Cham¬ pionship, the tie had to be broken. What resulted was a single elimina¬ tion two day play-off. Laurel Park defeated Dan River in the first con¬ test while the Cougars drew a bye. The next day the Lancers pulled out a close game in the closing inn¬ ings and claimed second to finish Patrick County’s finest season ever in Varsity Sports. Although heavily hit by gradua¬ tion, the Cougars have several cap¬ able returnees led by last year’s Most Valuable Player, Gerald Cul¬ ler to build on. takes time out for a refreshing drink of water. In the game against Bassett, Steve Yar- ber slides under the tag at third base. The Cougars won this one 7-2. A (left to right) Ricky Cole, Mike Rorrer, Mike Bridges, Steve Yarber, Johnny Witt, Keith Nowlin, Tommy Rakes, Ronnie Williams, Mark Tolson, Gene Epperson, Coach Swails. Baseball 27 Six Named to All-Piedmont Keith Hopkins shows a sigh of relief after scoring a run in the important game at Tun- stall. Pleading for the ball to be throw ' runner is already at third hose. - fghnn Witt is in a helpless situation as the Bassett Arguing will get you nowhere, as Coaches Shore and Swails find out. A cru¬ cial call goes against the Cougars. However, PCHS still won 7-2 over Bassett. PCHS 6 East Surry 4 PCHS 8 Mt. Airy 3 PCHS 13 Chatham 2 PCHS 6 FC 1 PCHS 12 Mt. Airy 1 PCHS 9 Dan River 5 PCHS 4 Drewry Mason 1 PCHS 1 Carver 0 PCHS 4 Tunstall 11 PCHS 13 Laurel Park 9 PCHS 18 Chatham 9 PCHS 8 FC 1 PCHS 7 Bassett 2 PCHS 7 Drewry Mason 4 PCHS 4 Bassett 5 PCHS 5 Carver 2 PCHS 1 TunstaJl 10 PCHS 1 Dan River 7 PCHS 3 Laurel Park 10 PCHS 4 Laurel Park 5 Sliding under the tag of The Bassett third baseman, Steve Yarber moves up a base to get into good scoring position. 28 Baseball As he slides into homeplate, Ricky Cole utters an exclamation of pain. Ricky broke his collar¬ bone in this play. A Lancer slides into base just as Keith Now¬ lin gets the ball. The Cougars were led by seniors Ricky Cole, Jimmy Goad, Keith Hopkins, Keith Nowlin, Tommy Rakes, Barry Shelor, and Johnny Witt. In addition, Patrick placed seven players on the All-Piedmont District team. Strongpoint of the team was the excellent hitting. Five pJayers fin¬ ished the season above .300 while Hopkins paced the team with an average of .434. This placed him third in the district. Baseball trophy winners at the Sports Ban¬ quet are (L to R) Gerald Culler, Most Valu¬ able Player; Keith Hopkins, Best Hitter; Gene Epperson, Most Improved Player; Barry Shelor, Golden Glove Award; and Coach John Shore. Pacing along the coaches’ box is Mr. Swails as PCHS is having a hard time beating Dan River. Kathy Lou Simmons Uj ' • : Miss Patrick The moments of tension and waiting were over as senior, Kathy Simmons, was crowned Miss Patrick County 1973-74 in the 22nd annual Miss Patrick County Beauty Pageant. After the long awaited decision from the judges, Miss Simmons was crowned by Miss Carol Blackard, the former Miss Pat¬ rick County. Each of the 39 contestants showed grace and beauty that reflected highly of the school and community. The event took place on May 12th, 1973, at the Patrick County High School Audito¬ rium and was sponsored by the Stuart Lions Club. First runner-up, Lynette Moricip runner-up County 1973-1974 lllg :■ £ M As a first for the Miss Patrick County Pageant, Brenda Hoyle and Cheryl Gwynn model the street dress required for the pageant. The new Miss Patrick County, Kathy Simmons and Miss Denton North Carolina. ! 1 Amid tears of joy, Kathy Simmons is crowned by Miss Carol Blackard — for¬ mer Miss Patrick County. Win Over Carver Proves Only Cougar Victory Although the Patrick County golf team won only one match during the ’73 spring season, valuable experience was gained by each player. Plagued by inexperience, the team produced as its two lead¬ ing linksmen, Gary Martin and Eddie Burnette. The highlight of the year was the Carver match which the Cougars won on the last hole. Howard Smith’s 50 foot putt gave the team a one-stroke win. THE ' 73 GOLF TEAM: Howard Smith, Gary Martin, Sue Ann Ehman, and David Anderson. Trying to achieve perfection in his swing, Gary Martin works hard during practice. Most outstanding player, Gary Martin, proudly holds his trophy as Coach Bill Ponds looks on. B hiaat, ' um t v� - � « � • sxjr t 2 y ' ' ? « ; - £ , .5 � 5 I ' - ■•: « gf , 0 JJ JJ . ; I,WKJ ... v , dSffamm 1 ■ If! 1 J’if iMy, ■ ' 1 Checking the roll, Mr. Rigney starts another one of his English classes. Presenting Mr. Rigney with his plaque, Karen Turner is joined by other SAE members give him a round of applause. Mr. George Rigney was elected Teacher of the Year for 1973 at Patrick County High School. Voted on by the whole student body, Mr. Rigney received a simple majority of the votes. Spon¬ sored by the Student Action for Education (FTA), the ’73 award was the second to be pre¬ sented at PCHS. Mr. Rigney was chosen because of his character and ability to make even an English class interesting. Mr. Rigney was pre¬ sented his plaque during the SAE assembly of PCHS Days. Miss Karen Turner, Vice-President of the club, presented the award and gave him a congratulatory kiss. Mr. Rigney’s name now will go on the school’s plaque of the Teachers of the Years. Giving a standing ovation, these PCHS students are delighted with their choice of Teacher of the Year. r - |JE£ . Ss —V ' ' . j? L Trying to find a suitable band for the dance was a difficult task, but after much argument it was decided upon to have the Iron Horse from Roanoke. On April 28, 1973 the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Patrick County High School Cafeteria at 8:00 p.m. For the juniors, it was the end of exchanging ideas and planning, the end of setting up props, hanging crepe paper and selling magazines to earn money to sponsor the dance. For Seniors it was the beginning of the end of their last year in high school. After many arguments over different bands, the band committee for the Junior-Senior decided on the Iron Horse from Roanoke. Many students enjoyed this annual event sponsored by the Junior Class. Many alumni and students from PCHS made the funior-Senior Prom of 1973 a great success. Last Formal at P.C.H.S. During intermission, the refreshment table is surrounded by many thirsty students. IT ■ 1 PI f igmjs K M HRP5L j§y§ r ! r §IP Ml % f§3§ Forensics Growing at P.C.H.S. School competition in Forensics was held on December 11, 1973. The pur¬ pose of the Patrick County High School Forensics 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 urged to partici¬ pate. Competitions are held in school, district, regional, and state levels. Winner srepresentingP.C.H.S. in the district in December were: Mary Frances Hunt — Girls Extemporaneous, Kenneth Pendleton — Boys Extemporaneous, Lynn Mas- sie — Girls Original Oratory, Jeff Stultz — Boys Original Oratory, Mike Nunn — Boys Prose, Anita Wray — Girls Prose, Lamont Bryant — Boys Poetry, Janice Stewart — Girls Poetry, and Chris Cor¬ bett — Spelling. Winners in this year’s forensics competition are: Lamont Bryant, Janice Stewart, Mike Nunn, Anita Wray, Jeff Stultz, Lynn Massie, Kenneth Pendleton, Mary Frances Hunt, and Chris Corbett. Even with his other various activities, Mr. George Rigney still has time to help with Forensics. Displaying the style that almost lost them the Forensics Championship Jeff, Lynn, Mary Frances and Kenneth lean on the podium. Other sponsors of the forensics program at Patrick County High School are : Mrs. Joyce Hall, and Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge. 36 The awaited day, June 7, 1973, for all Seniors as they filed in for the first graduation in the history of PCHS to be performed on the football field. What memories flood a se¬ nior’s mind as he files down the aisle to receive his diplo¬ ma? Are they thoughts of leaving the school he is finally beginning to be familiar with, leaving his high school friends, or are they thoughts of what’s going to happen now, and where do I go from here. Some think about sum¬ mer, others about what’s go¬ ing to happen after summer, whether it be college, work, or marriage. Some know what they are going to do, others still are undecided. But as your name is called, your thoughts wander over the class motto, “There are no strangers in the world, only friends we haven’t met yet’’. You will soon find out because you are now not a senior in high school, but a graduate of 1973. Presenting his speech, Johnny Witt holds the attention of the audience. The Senior choir, directed by Mr. Bill Pons, sings “The Halls of Ivy’’ for the enjoyment of all parents. PCHS Students Some students travel to William sburg, the Colonial capital city, for a week vacation. Enjoying a horseback ride, Cindy Haas passes a summer day. Taking a brief rest, Larry Roberson, David Anderson, Howard Smith, and Tommy Rakes are g lad to be working on the lighthouse. Riding in the 4th of July parade, Gary Conner and Mike Dalton show off their very own choppers. Bnjoy Varied Activities . - . Watching the Wood Brothers ' number 21, Patrick County citizens enjoy the race at Visiting Rhode Island, Pat Wood views a rocky beach. Daytona. Number 21, the Woods Brothers Mercury, greatly admired in Patrick County. Schools out, summer is here, and vacation has finally come. Thoughts scurry from beaches, moonlight walks, trips to other states, horseback riding and motorcycling, to work, getting up even earlier than before, and college in the very near future. School vacation started on June 6, 1973 and in a few days many students were packing tneir bags getting ready for a trip to the beach. Many others were taking off to other states. Some going to Georgia to visit Six Flags over Georgia, Florida to see Disney World and the Daytona 500, Rhode Island to visit the members of their family, and Washington, D.C. to visit the White House and various museums. But to other students vacation meant getting up even earlier to go to work. Many students worked at the R. ]. Reynolds Memorial Hospital, Blue Ridge Nursing Home, and the more scenic places as the Circle M Zoo, Dan River Queen and Mabry’s Mill. But as usual summer is too short and school is in session once again. But summer will be again and even better than before. Many students from PCHS spent their time working at various spots in the county. A candystriper at the local hospital Donna Smith chats with a patient. Thoroughly enjoyed by the children that visit Disney World are the animals that parade the street. Visiting the beaches of Rhode Island, students are awed at the breathtaking beauty. Summer is finally here, even the monkeys at Disney World can feel it. Taking a rest after a strenuous day of lawn mowing is Gary Conner and his lawn mower. Solo majorette, Kathy Joyce, adds her smile to the Fourth of July Parade in Stuart. The cross neor the church is the first thing people want Taking a breather from a hectic day of activities, Clare Diming, and ferry Tatum relax in to see when they visit Ferrum College, front of the library. Participating in art, music and other fields of art appreciation, from the basics of the studies in the workshops provided by the state of Virginia. Three students from Patrick County High School were given the privilege of attending two of the workshops in Virginia. Clare Dimming and ferry Tatum attended the Blue Ridge Arts and Crafts Institute, at Ferrum College, Fer¬ rum, Virginia. This Institute was the first offered in this part of the county. It was in operation for three weeks, July 23-August 12. After finding the skill that appealed to them most, the students were turned loose to express themselves in any manner they chose. Jerry and Clare expressed their feelings of the institute in wishing that all students could enjoy the institute provided for them. Being near at church is one of (he privileges of students at Ferrum. Marc Flippin and Clare Dimming attended the Governor ' s School for the gifted in Virginia. This was the first year for the Governor ' s School in Virginia. Many field trips were in¬ volved in this school to many historical places in Virginia. These workshops heighten art ap¬ preciation in the students that attended. Recreational activities centered around the recreation center at Ferrum College. Being interested in Art, Marc Flippin spends all his free time doing art projects. The 53 classroom building that had been left so abruptly lifeless in June opened its doors once again in late August to students beginning another school year. Sweltering temperatures, class pictures, the opening assembly, and college day marked the month of September, reintroducing everyone to the rit¬ uals of school life. An exciting football season was well underway by late October when Homecoming representatives from every class were chosen. As temperatures continued to drop, fans moved from the football field to the gym to welcome the start of basketball season in Decem¬ ber. Heavy snows and the energy crisis produced difficulties which resulted in an extra week of Christ¬ mas vacation and a cut back in many traditional holiday activities. On return, students were con¬ fronted with much reviewing and studying for mid-term exams and a change in school hours, remaining through the month of March. Winter 1973-74 Residents of Patrick County were able to enjoy, for the first time, the small circus that came to this area in early September. Mild, springlike temperatures left sleds, and iceskates in storage during the month of January. The beauty of Patrick County after a snowfall is depicted in this wintery scene of surrounding mountains. Cheerleader, Anne Smith, remains cheerful despite Homecoming loss to Fieldale-Collinsville. Students participate in a new attempt to boost Cougar spirit. Division 45 I ■ School Life Daydreaming while class is going on, Cathy Turner stares out the window at PCHS students come back to new books, new the brilliant sun. teachers, new friends, and much new knowl¬ edge. Many students catch up on the happening of their friends in the first days of school. mm-- • , V - ' r i. -V - w• AiiJ ' -. ' r.’ ■ ’• mfw |P ' ' ' j£r ysil PSl 4 V ' ■ ' is smr ■ WM mm Wgm Wi 4 0mm • : -ipr k ’ ilp r v| igf: ;$ Even though dress code forbids it, many shink and halter fops are worn in the first days of school. Shortly after school begins Mr. Boswell is there for class pictures. On the first day of school. Vicki Puckett, Debbie Puckett, and Cheryl Joyce compare class schedules to see if they have classes together. New books, new teachers, new friends all start off the year at Patrick County High School. Students com¬ pare schedules with friends they haven’t seen all summer. Many new faces are seen as students rush to classes. A few new eighth graders get lost but with help from an upperclass¬ man or teacher they find their way. The first couple of days are devoted to getting one’s books and trying to figure out whether you’re going to like this class or not. Changes in teachers are noticed first. Many new teachers are made welcome at PCHS. New books have been issued and then the back-to-school assembly during the first week of school. Now you are in the routine of going to class broken only by assemblies and club meetings and usual expressions are stated, Man will I be glad when school is out. ' 1 Blocking his opponent, Steve Hill pro- Down but not out, Jackie Brim receives aid vides coverage for the quarterback. f rom some teammates . Despite close coverage, Mike Cooper catches a pass and advances into Laurel Park territory. Finding out that being quarterback is a lonely posi¬ tion, Darrell Agee fades back to pass against FC. 48 Football Cougar Defense Opens Way Spotting a hole in Carver defense, Clay Morris runs with the ball. Victory After moving out to a quick 5-1 record, the Cougar 1973 Varsity Football Team fell into a losing streak that ended the season with a 5-5 record. Patrick opened the season with a big 22-0 romp over North Stokes. The Cougars were led by co-captain Jeff StuJtz with 107 yards rushing, and with fackie Brim scoring two touchdowns. Defense was the key factor in the opening game as North Stokes gained only 25 yards pass¬ ing and were minus 9 on the ground. PCHS faced Bassett the next Friday. The Cougars dominated the game in every manner, but lost due to fumbles. Still, the defense continued to be out¬ standing. The Bengals picked up only 88 yards on offense. How¬ ever, late in the game, the Ben¬ gals intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touchdown to end Cougar hopes of a victory. With a final score of 12-8, the Cougars came the closest ever to de¬ feating Bassett. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM CON¬ SISTS OF: James Hatcher, Marc Flippin, Phillip Roberts, Steve Hill, Darrell Agee. (Row 2) Roger Spencer, H. C. Nelson, Donny Rakes, Ed Stewart, Clay Morris. (Row 3) Danny Shelton, Mark Williams, Jeff StuJtz, Eddie Anthony, Bennett Rucker. (Row 4) Mark Tolson, Steve Yarber, Mike Bishop, Dennis Bowman, Leander Pilson. (Row 5) Brent Bowling, Cabell Staples, Jackie Brim, Billy Gam¬ mons, Willie Younger. (Row 6) Kirk Shel¬ ton, Ronnie Williams, Mike Cooper, Butch Marshall, David Tatum, Terry Spangler. (Row 7} Rick Shelton, Billy Corns, Gurney Royall, Chris Corbett. Football 49 ecoming Queen For 973- 974 Miss Tears of joy are expressed by Karan Belcher as she receives her crown and roses from Mr. fames K. Hiatt. Senior class representatives and escorts, Cheryl Guynn escorted by Howard Smith, Dianne Gilley escorted by Wayne Ray, Karan Belcher escorted by Wayne Gilley, Carron Penn escorted by Alfred Martin, Phyllis Dalton escorted by David Harell. Underclassmen Homecoming representatives and escorts: Debbie Hiatt escorted by Freddie Pike, Donna Childress escorted by Jimmy Clark, Cheryl Anderson escorted by Blaine Gilley, Shirley Rakes escorted by Johnny Burnette, Rhonda Ayers escorted by Gary Roberson, Debbie Vip- perman escorted by Dennis Brammer, Nancy Wilds escorted by Lee Lawson, Lisa Spradlin escorted by David Lawson. Homecoming week was a busy one for students at PCHS. Elections were held earlier in Octo¬ ber for Homecoming representatives and Homecoming Court. On Wednesday, October 24, elec¬ tions were held throughout the school for Homecoming Queen. That Wednesday was proclaim¬ ed by the cheerleaders as “sneaker day ” and asked all students to wear sneakers. Thursday, October 25 was designated Green and Gold Day. Students were asked to wear some form of green and gold. A Bonfire was held that evening at the fairground, sponsored by the Jaycees. A large crowd attended to show their Cougar spirit. The Marching Cougar Band was there to add to the excitement. The end came with the cheerleaders forming a victory circle. Friday, Home¬ coming Day, was dubbed “sock day”. Students wore a sock on one hand to symbolize “sock it toF. C.” Half-time at the game, a procession of Corvettes carried the Homecoming Court and repre¬ sentatives to the field. Karan Belcher was then announced the winner and was crowned by Principal fames K. Hiatt. This year’s Corvette drivers for the Homecoming Court are Kenneth Lawson, Petie Slate, Linda Hylton, George Harbour, Jimmy Hoyle, and Mrs. Joyce Hall. Homecoming Brings Back The band for the Homecoming Dance, The Underground, really spurred the students spirit with their music. The Homecoming dance was held on October 26, 1973 in the Patrick County High School cafeteria. Many stu¬ dents had left the game early to come to the dance and were a little surprised when they were told that the Fiel- dale-Collinsville Cavaliers had defeated the Patrick County Cougars in their Homecoming game. Many glum faces were seen, but as the beat of the music from the Underground deepened, the Homecoming Dance for 1973 turned out to be the most successful dance ever held at PCHS. Many students relax after strenuous dancing. 1 he students of PCHS beat the glum mood of a defeat at Homecoming by dancing to the music of the Underground. mm Smiles replace the once unhappy frowns of Varsity Cheerleader, Anne Smith and date Barry Shelor, as they enjoy the Homecoming dance. Students of PCHS make this year’s Homecoming dance the most successful dance ever at Patrick County. f f : ■; • I I ' Many aJumni return to PCHS during Homecoming week to enjoy the Homecoming game and dance. ( O For a team that had a 5-5 season, Patrick County placed more than its share of players on the two area post season honor squads. Making the All-Martinsville Bulle¬ tin Country’s team were eight Cougar players; two made the squad at two positions. Leading the selections were Chris Corbett and Jeff Stultz. Corbett was the first team center while Stultz was one of the top squad ' s linebackers. Corbett captured honorable mention defensive tackle and Stultz got on the same team as a running back. Jackie Brim and Billy Corns were second team All-BC. Corns was the pick at one of the tackles on offense and Brim was selected as a defensive back. Four other players were spotlighted for the play in 1973. Making the honor¬ able mention offense were end Mike Cooper and tackle David Tatum. On the third team defense, PCHS was represented by Steve Hill and Donny Rakes. The Piedmont District’s head coaches varied on many of the All- BC’s picks on their annual poll of out¬ standing players. Corbett made both first team of¬ fense and defense and was joined on offense by Corns. Stultz paced the second squad with recognition of both teams. Defensive backs Brim and Rakes also were on the squad. Rounding out the honor squad were Cooper and Hill with honorable men¬ tion spots. Cooper was named as an offensive end while Hill was a selec¬ tion on defense. Preparing to block, Terry Spangler moves into position as . . . Although no penalty was called on this play, Jackie Brim was noticeably held by an FC player. Spotting a hole in Cougar de¬ fense, Coach Herbert Diggs yells orders to the team. Corbett, Stultz Make All — 54 Varsity Football Staring in unbelief, Marc Flippin sees that the Lancers have rolled up the scoreboard. The season had an ironic end for the Cougars, with a shivering loss at Dan River. A season that started out with so much hope and excitement as the Cougars were on top, ended on a freezing night with only a handful of spectators. The Cougars had started out so hot, and ended so.cold. In the PCHS Homecoming, Jackie Brim returns a pass interception against FC. Surrounded by Spartans, Danny Shelton attempts to drag down the Drewry Mason runner. C Bulletin All Piedmont Varsity Football 55 CQUEdR BdND dl )D MJQAETTE5 The Patrick County High School Marching Cougar Band has been very active this year. They participated in four local parades — South Boston, Mt. Airy, Lord’s Acre and the Stuart Christmas Parade. They also performed at half time at home football games. There has been great im¬ provement in the band, with no need for after school practices. They used college type shows with many new patterns and motions to give variety to their performances. Some of the newer ones were — Hot Dog, Peanut, Pin- wheels, Contrasting Circles and Flowing Diamond. 0 MAJORETTES — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Anne Vipper- man, Carolyn Handy. Pam Collins — Head Majorette, Susan Collins, Terrie Williams. FIRST ROW: Denise Pace, Linda Cornet, Denise Fain, Deborah Hill, Peggy Cockerham, Beverly Wood, Clare Diming, Lisa Spradlin, Donna Guynn. SECOND ROW: Victor Hair¬ ston, Houston Roberson, Shelby Hill, Jimmy Martin, Leander Pilson, Kirk Yeatts, Mark Johnson, Mary Smart, Gary Handy. THIRD ROW: Dean Hill, Ellis Lawson, Mary Harbour. Steve Jones, Sandy Cox, Glenn Bowles, Nathaniel Roberson, Debbie Scott, Roger Williams. FOURTH ROW: Donna Herrmann, Terri Clark, Jason Spencer, Rumae Fodd- rell, Willie Younger, Frankie Thomas, Rob¬ in Harrell, Lisa Epper¬ son. FIFTH ROW: Susan Handy, Susan Martin, Darrell Wal¬ ker, Kenny Pullins, Tim Bell, Danny Houston, Tommy Woods. SIXTH ROW: Terri Jones, Danny Belcher, Donnie Bray, Jimi Agee. Majorettes Jo Anne Vipperman and Terri William s fulfill a majorette requirement by playing clarinet with the Cougar Band. HIGHLIGHT 5PQRT5 E7Ef )T5. P4EMDE5 Jo Anne Vi pperman, Susan Collins, Pam Collins (Head Majorette), Carolyn Handy, Terri Williams. S With extra time on their hands before lining up for the parade, Jo Anne Vipperman, Pam Collins and Carolyn Handy occu¬ py some time by “posing in front of the camera. Drummer, Danny Hair¬ ston turns from the “for¬ ward position” in time for the cameraman to “get a better shot. I Why Does ‘Cougars no. 1, can ' t be no. 2 is just an example of the many posters put up by Cheerleaders to help booster school spirit. i The scoreboard shows a victory for Patrick County, with the Cougars 59 and the Rusfburg Red Devils 55. An FC Cavalier is “burned at the stake,” symbolic of how the Cougars are going to really burn the Cavs in the PC Homecoming. A Crowd Cheer? Victory Tension. The Cougars had been leading the Trojans throughout the game; then with only a short while left, Carver makes a touchdown. The score is 16-14, Cougar’s favor. Thirteen seconds are left in the game; Carver sets up a two-point conver¬ sion play that will tie the game if successful. Talmadge Tanks gets the ball and runs; it seems that he can’t be stopped. Suddenly, out of nowhere, Cougar Steve Hill appears and stops Tanks. The game is won; the crowd is ecstatic. Why does a crowd cheer? Is it victory, the thrill of being no. 1? How about the cheer¬ leaders? The concession stand? The ' 74 Archive staff became curious as to why a crowd does cheer, and took a survey among typical PCHS students. Answeres varied from a winning team to topless cheer¬ leaders. Yet the most popular answer was one word: Victory. But why does a crowd stand and cheer when the team is playing an exceptionally good game; yet sits and offers no word of encouragement when the same team is down by 15 or more points? Do the men on the team only need boosts when victory is in sight? Or do they need encouragement more, when, despite sweat and blood they can’t seem to top their opponents? It seems ironic that no one beiieves in the poem “Alumnus Football’’ by Grantland Rice. In the poem, the “One Great Scorer’’ remarks it is “not that you won or lost — but how you played the game” that counts. If people really believed this, then there would be crowds yelling and cheering all the time, not just when the Cougars are winning. Perhaps the tension and excitement of a good game provides the stimulus needed to set a spark starting the fire of spirit in the spectators. But perhaps, also, in a game when it looks as though the Cougars will lose, the undying faith and spirit of the spectators would provide the stimulus needed to set the team on fire and send them on a hot winning streak. Fiery spirit is displayed by the Cougar fans at the bonfire. Victory’. It shows on every face. Eight Cougars Receive Football Recognition Following the conclusion of foot¬ ball season conies the annual all- star teams giving recognition to out¬ standing varsity football players of the past season. Three such teams were chosen in this area. Two of these, are chosen by sports writers of Martinsville Bulletin and Roanoke Times, the other is a team selected by coaches in the Piedmont District. Although the Cougars posted a 5-5 record, they had more than their share of players to receive honors for their efforts on the Football field. The squad chosen by The Roanoke Times included four players from PCHS. Eight Cougars were selected for The Bulletin’s “All-Bulletin Country ” team. This squad, just like the one picked by the Times, centers mainly around the sport writers voting for the team. The only difference in these two teams is that The Bulletin also allows coaches to vote. The Piedmont District’s head football coaches named seven Cougars for recognition. Earning recognition from any or all of these honor teams is a note-worthy achievement for the Cougars. Cougars making the Roanoke Times Land are Chris Corbett, Jackie Brim, Billy Corns, and Jeff Stullz. All Piedmont District members are Mike Cooper, Steve Hill, Jeff Stultz, Donnie Rakes, Billy Corns, Jackie Brim, and Chris Corbett. Members of the All-Bulletin Country team are: (L to Rj Steve Hill, Mike Cooper, Donnie Rakes, Chris Corbett, Jackie Brim, David Tatum, Jeff Stultz, Billy Corns. ) till Pont bull I oners Tobler’s Team Goes 3-3-1 1973 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Jerome Simmons, Tommy Burnette, Lee Lawson, Steve Griffin, fames Reynolds, Ricky Ward, Darel 1 Walker, Ronnie Jefferson, David Hylton. SECOND ROW: Booty Hudgins, Ricky Hughes, Wendell Handy, Gary Scott, Daryl Moore, Matt Corbett, Martin Clark, Winifred Reid, Sammy Morrison, Tim Burkhart. THIRD ROW: Steve Sheppard, Phil Hunt, Tony Holt, Marcus Conner, Richard Joyce, Ronald Rucker, H. L. Clement, Jimmy Clark, Jeff Hylton, Eddie Burnette, Ricky Smith, David Lawson, Blaine Gilley. wmmmm mmm ' ■ ' ' ■ -v ■ r ■ - -� ' TW :T ; v ... Patrick County High’s J.V. Football team compiled the best win-loss record ever for a J.V. football squad at PCHS. In running up a 3-3-1 mark, the Cougars posted im¬ pressive wins over Bassett, Drewry Mason, and G.W. Carver. The victories over Bassett and DM represent the first time a Cougar pigskin team has defeated these two foes. Head coach Richard Tobler credits defense as the key factor in the club’s success. Also, the record is misleading — in the J.V. Cougars’ success this season. Preparing to start a contest, Cougar players Booty Hudgins (80) and Wendell Handy (22) run on to the field to get ready for the kick¬ off. - ■ i ■ f H C m; Pi A V -■ % ' • .,vW p«,5. ■ because the entire season was marred by injuries which came in bunches. This, more than anything else kept PCHS from recording a better fall smothered by six PCHS players. Defense was a key factor record. Assistant coach Mike Mc- Hone’s defense was led by the great playing of freshman middle guard Ricky Hughes; J.V. Football Scoreboard he was the main strength of PCHS 12 Carver 0 the stingy Cougar defense. PCHS 6 Laurel Park 6 The defensive unit kept Pat- PCHS 13 Bassett 10 rick in every contest and gave PCHS 0 Bassett 6 up no more than 14 points in PCHS 0 F-C 6 any outing. PCHS opponents PCHS 6 Carver 14 scored at a rate of only 7 points PCHS 14 Drewry Mason 6 a game. J.V. Football 61 Catching an important pass, Blaine Gilley moves PCHS into scoring position by hauling in a Tommy Burnette pass against Drewry Mason. The Cougars went on to win 14-6. Injuries Hinder ’73 — J.V.’s On offense, Coach Tobler was blessed with two equally talented quarterbacks. PC could go with either Tommy Burnette or Phil Hunt at this key position and either could do an outstanding job. The offensive line of center Eddie Burnette, guards Hughes and Steve Sheppard and tackles Steve Griffin and fames Reynolds made the running game very effective. These five linemen were the unsung heroes of the offense and no matter who ran the ball, there was plenty of room for them to go through. Running the ball were Tim Burkhart, Don Hairston, Wendell Handy, Lee Lawson, R onnie Jefferson, and Mar¬ tin Clark. Key injuries on the offense were Burkhart, Hairston, and Hunt. This hurt the unit, but backup players came in and did a very capable job. Patrick County beat Bassett September 27, 13-10 at home. The offense was minus running backs Burkhart and Hairs¬ ton and quarterback Hunt. However, substitute Lawson scored on a one yard run and Burnette filled in for the injured Hunt by firing a 25 yard TD pass to Blaine Gilley to seal the win. In the season finale, the Cougars played host to the Spar¬ tans of DM and turned in their finest game with a 14-6 triumph. On Patrick ' s first possession of the night, it marched all the way downfield for a touchdown. Burkhart capped the drive with a 30 yard reverse. Late in the contest with the score knotted at 6-6, PCHS moved down the gridiron and looked destined to score. But, Hunt was injured and had to be carried from the field with a back ailment. Burnette replaced him and continued the drive until Martin Clark scored the winning touchdown with 1:35 left in the game. Clark scored the clincher from one yard out and behind a superb block by Steve Griffin. This game capped a good year for the J.V. Cougars. They showed a lot of promise for the future and beat two arch-rivals. Pondering the 1973 season, J.V. coaches Mr. Tobler and Mr. McHone discuss their upcoming opponent. 62 J.V. Football Baby Cougars’ Season Unsuccessful FIRST ROW: Stevie Belcher, Elliot Pilson, Lee Hud¬ gins, Jimmy Handy. SECOND ROW: Tim Wimbush, Jerry Hopkins, Sandy Morse, Kenneth Justice. THIRD ROW: Chris Rakes, Ronnie Wood, Freddie Pike, Robert Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Butch Cole¬ man, Bruce Tolson, Gerald Williams, Michael Hill. FIFTH ROW: Carl Lawson, Anthony Powell, Lowell Reynolds, Rogers Reynolds. Hindered by several handi¬ caps, the 8th grade football team came off with a 0-8 season. Only a handful of players tried out for the team, and this presented Coach Nelson Mc¬ Connell with one of his largest headaches. Having so few men, most of the team was forced to play the entire game, wearing out the team. Also, by being such a small team, there was little extra talent that could be depended on to win games. With all of these obstacles against them, the squad was never able to move the ball on offense. This resulted in PCHS being held scoreless the entire fall. Should anyone be recognized for his playing, it would be Sandy Morse, says Coach McConnell. Morse, like most of the other players, played both offense and defense. On of¬ fense he was a tailback and he doubled as a linebacker on defense. Both coaches McConnell and Kapher feel that once the Baby Cougars have gained more ex¬ perience, they will have better seasons in the future. sasanffluit) - Trying to block a Cavalier, Sandy Morse at¬ tempts to give protection for the quarterback. Butch Cassady and the Sundance Kid, alias Mr. McConnell and Mr. Kapher take time out to relax after a long and unfruitful sea¬ son for the Baby Cougars. ninivm mzhu ■ mu ■aaHfeft i jmvi ir m m m HHH..... a m a w m ■ m � m « m a � Practice makes perfect. The Cougar Cross Country Team devoted many hours of hard The team lines up with Laurel Park oppo- running through different terrains to pre- nents to begin a meet. pare for meets. Moving ahead of a Laurel Park runner, fames Hamm proved to be one of the Cou¬ gars’ most consistent performers. Doing toe touches, Staniey Dunkley and Kenny PuIJins limber up before running through their afternoon practice. 64 Track PC Represented by Cross Running through the woods, Danny Hairston leads his Laurel Park opponents. The Patrick County High School Cross-Country Team ended its sec¬ ond season with a lar ger and stronger squad than the previous year. The 12 boys showed a great deal of enthusiasm and deter¬ mination throughout the season. Coach Biggs was pleased with the improvement made by each indi¬ vidual. He feels that the boys will be even better next year and he is looking forward to the ’74 season. Although the Cougar squad did not place first in any meet, all the boys improved throughout the year. Each member of the squad had de¬ creased his time by the end of the season. Coach Biggs feels the squad should be placing first in some Country at State meets next year if the boys continue to improve as they did during the ' 73 season. Several of the boys traveled to the State Meet in Williamsburg. Although they did not win any meets, the boys gained the experience of running against some strong squads throughout the state. Coach Biggs feels that the opportunity to attend the state meet will give each of the boys something to work for next season. Grouped together, members of the Cross Country Team run through their regular afternoon workout. z ■ i ' , • . BG83K2 DAR Good Citizen Wording on her test for DAR, Frances Hunt concentrates on American History. Mary Frances Hunt was chosen DAR Good Citizen at PCHS for the 1973-74 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 fol¬ lows: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Her school activities include 2nd Vice- President Spanish Club, Beta Club, An¬ nual Staff, working at the R. J. Reynolds Memorial Hospital after school and is active in her church. Mary Frances is plan¬ ning to attend Lime¬ stone College next year. This award is given annually by the Col. Abram Penn Chapter of the Daugh¬ ters of the American Revolution. Who ' s Who The Who’s Who program is set up to acknowledge the students who have demonstrated leadership in the fields of academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities and community service. The students names were submitted by the teachers and the final decision was made with the help of the principal. Approximately 18,000 schools take part in the program. These students will also appear in the 1974 edition of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Who ' s Who Award winners are: Nancy Witt, Anne Baughn, Donna Sheppard, Pam Hylton, Joyce Hopkins, Cheryl Gwynn, Brenda Hoyle, Karen Belcher, Phyllis Dalton, Steve Hill, Cheryl Joyce, Jane Cole, Clare Diming, Jane Tilley, Tommy Rakes, Deborah Rorrer, Laura Faye Cock, Sharan Belcher, Jeff Stultz, Maurice Redd, Sue Ann Ehmann, Vicky Hazlewood, Gene Epperson, Steve Noonkester, Peggy Cockerham, Frances Hunt, Lavoy Bray, Philip Morse, Chris Corbett, Jackie Brim, Bill Smith, Noel Wood, Mark Tolson, Wayne Ray, Ned Smith, Lynn Massie. Jane Cole; Future Home Leader The Betty Crocker, Future Home Leader award was given to Jane Cole for the year 1974. She was selected from the Senior class who took a written knowledge and attitude test. Jane will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual edu¬ cation program. She is now eligible for state and national honors. Science Research Associates chose the winner. Trying a new recipe, fane Cole, makes sure she has just the right ingredients. Society of Outstanding High School Students These students of PCHS were chosen by the Society of Out¬ standing American High School Students after their names were su bmitted by the guidance counselor for acceptance. The selection was based on scholastic achievement, leadership, and civic con¬ tribution. The students selected as members of the society will be competing with other members for more than one half million dollars in scholarship grants. The 1974 edition of OAHSS, which is distributed nationally to colleges and corporations, will feature biographies of these students. Joyce Hopkins, Amy Carter, Dot Shough, fane Cole, Martha Loggins, Cheryl G uynn, Steve Hill, Phyllis Dalton, Marice Redd, Robert Shelor, Laura Cock, Noel Wood, Wayne Ray, Jeff Stultz, Frances Hunt, Jackie Brim and Chris Corbett. Christmas Dance Success The Christmas dance had a large turnout even with the energy shortage. Students from all grade levels enjoyed the dance. The Randolph Brothers and their female vocalist performed many of the students favorite songs at the Christmas Dance. An alumni from 1973, Phil Agee and date, Ann Nester, relax between dances. During intermission, Sammy Rorrer and Karen Conner have a chance to talk. Shortages, gas shortgage, energy shortage and money shortage. Because of these shortages many thought the Christmas Dance would not be held, a total of thirteen tickets had been sold on December 15, 1973. The Christmas dance was held in the Patrick County High School cafeteria and to the surprise of everyone there was a large turnout. In the past the dance began at 8 p.m. and ended at midnight, but due to the energy crisis, the dance closed at 11:30 p.m. The Ran¬ dolph Brothers, an eight member all black band from Roanoke pro¬ vided entertainment for the Christmas Dance. The dance was en¬ joyed by everyone. At the end of the play, student body helped the cast of “Son g of Glory” sing Christ¬ mas Carols. The speech and drama classes at Patrick County High School presented the play “Song of Glory ” on Decem¬ ber 14, 1973. The question “What does Christmas mean to You?” was the basis of the play. This question was asked to many people and the answer dealt with the natural things that you receive at Christmas. The last answer made the people realize the real meaning of Christmas, the birth of Christ. The play “Song of Glory ” was thoroughly enjoyed by students and faculty. “What does Christmas mean to you ?” asks Sue Ann Ehmann in her interview with store front Santa Claus. Song of Glory The AngeJ of the cast, Pam HyJton, tells the real meaning of Christmas. The birth of Christ. ■ The Beta Club from PCHS had the winning float in the Christmas Parade. The Cheerleaders from PCHS show they have school spirit even in the cold, damp weather at Christmas. Economizing on gas, Phillip Hubbard and Stanley Fain ride their bikes. Patrick County High School let out a week early for Christmas holidays be¬ cause of snow. The annual door contest could not be held, only one door was completed. Many thought other Christ¬ mas activities would be postponed but the annual Christmas Parade and teach¬ ers banquet went on without postpone¬ ment. These activities were thoroughly enjoyed by Patrick Countians. An attraction for Patrick Countians is the Marching Cougar Band and Majorettes from Patrick County High School. the Christinas Holidays Snow marred the door contest at P.C.H.S., the only door com- Providing entertainment for the annual Christmas Banquet for the teachers is pleted was the art room door with the theme “Cat Claus is Mr. Sonny SwaiJs, athletic director at P.C.H.S. Coming to Town.” Twisting free of his Bassett opponents, Jackie Brim passes. A Lancer ' s shot is blocked by Rick Shelton. Pulling down the rebound, Ronald Younger starts the ball downcourt. Jmm m Victory Over For the first time in PC varsity Basketball history, the Cougars defeated the Bassett Bengals. The Cou¬ gars controlled the entire game, wh ich ended with a score of 54-41. Another game that displayed Cougar playing ability was that against Drewry Mason. After a grueling 4 quarters and 3 overtimes, the Spartans won 60-58. Both teams had previously averaged top¬ ping the Cougars by 15 points. During practice, Coach Diggs tells managers, Rucker, and Statistician, Howard Roberts what he wants them to do. Ricky Ward and Bennett Wll (0 : ' Sfv®T-Jr , ' - .x W...-V M Bassett First in PC Varsity History In a mass confusion of arms and legs, Kenny Martin ties up the ball. In the open, Willie Younger makes a Jay-up. A Laurel Park Lancer moves down court even though heavily guarded by Steve Hill. Pumping in a jumper, Kenny Pullins scores against F.C. A Carver Trojan gets a shot blocked by Ken- nv Martin and Dannv Roberts. 74 Varsity Basketball Pat¬ rick County High’s 1973- 74 edition of the Varsity Basketball Cougars doubled its previous high in wins by going 8-13. The squad also captured a Piedmont District Tournament spot by upsetting Fieldale-Collinsville in the last reg¬ ular season contest. Mike Rorrer paced the team in the point column by averaging 10.9 points per game. However, he was closely followed by three others. Ronald Younger averaged 9.7 points while Jackie Brim and Kenny Martin fin¬ ished with just under nine points a game. Both Brim and Martin averaged 8.8 points per game. The Cougars battled to a 5-9 record with nearly all of the year completed. However, they pulled off back-to- back upsets of Tunstall (64-63) and Dan River (65-58 in three overtimes) to get back into the district race. After the Dan River win, the squad fell on hard times again as Chatham beat them 84-82 at the buzzer. Two more losses resulted before Pat¬ rick County en¬ tered its final con¬ test in a three way tie for last place. In the Piedmont District, the last place club does not compete in the post-season tournament. Still in the cellar, the Cougars traveled to play the arch-rival Field¬ ale-Collinsville. Coach Diggs ' boys played a very inspired game and downed the Cavaliers 60-58 to assure them of a play¬ off position. Second place G.W. Carver was the Cougar’s op¬ ponent in the opening round and deflated the Green and the Gold quest for a championship by winning 78- 62. Jackie Brim led PCHS in scoring in the game with 11 points to end the Varsity career for nine seniors. Having as many seniors on this year’s team as they did, the Cougars will have a huge rebuilding job for next season. Puts Cougars in Tournament 75 After tryouts last spring, the new varsity cheerleaders began preparations for the 1973-74 seasons. Five cheerleaders repre¬ sented PCHS at cheercamp at Ferrum. These girls returned home full of enthu¬ siasm and new ideas; they then began practicing twice a week. To earn money for uniforms and favors, they held a bake sale and sold bulletin boards. The squad also sold ads for duffle bags. Before each game, the cheerleaders presented favors to the varsity team with words of luck and spirit. The cheering squad also purchased duffle bags for mem¬ bers of the varsity teams. Homecoming week, the cheerleaders used symbols to build school spirit and enthusiasm; each day of the week a new symbol was used. The finale of the week was a bonfire on Thursday night, and the Homecoming game and dance on Friday. Attempting to enrich scbooJ spirit, the varsity cheering squad found a spirited girl named Pam Hylton to be PC Cougar, the new school mascot. “Cougars no. 1” yells Brenda Hoyle, “Can t be no. 2”. Twins, Karan and Sharan Belcher, cheer for the Cougars side by side. PC Cougar. Pam Hylton, is engrossed in the game. “Go mighty Cougars!” cry Anne Smith, Melanie Hazlewood, and Brenda Hoyle. PC Cougar New Addition During the PCHS Homecoming game, Sue Ann Before the game, Debra Reid joins the other Ehmann, Nancy Wilds, and Debra Reid try to cheerleaders in a practice of their pom pom boost School spirit. routine. Pep Rallies, Favors, Games, Homecoming Highlight Season _. S- 4 v Coach Mike McHone’s J.V. The J.V. coach is Basketball team was a hard luck puzzled by his team’s story this season. They won play- “When we against the better teams, but played well, we beat fell to several of the weaker the good teams, but ones. then we play bad and lose to the bad teams. We had little con¬ sistency. ” Inconsistency was the key to Patrick going 7-13 this sea¬ son. Coach McHone added, “With a little luck and if we scored 50 points a game, we could have been 16-4 Good team defense kept Patrick County in every game. Coach McHone considers it to have been good in every game except the two contests with Chatham. On offense, the Cougars were paced by freshman Don Hairston. He was the top scorer and re¬ bounder for the J.V. s. Inconsistency Hinders H � i i - L, 0 Scoreboard PCHS 45 North Stokes . . . .32 PCHS 43 Bassett . .55 PCHS 43 Dre wry Mason . . .44 PCHS 52 Tunstall . .62 PCHS 52 Dan River . .62 PCHS 51 Rustburg . .59 PCHS 45 Rustburg . .33 PCHS 41 North Stokes . . . .52 PCHS 51 Laurel Park .... .52 PCHS 71 Chatham . .69 PCHS 62 F-C . .37 PCHS 35 Carver . .42 PCHS 50 Bassett . 48 PCHS 37 Drewry Mason . . 51 PCHS 42 Tunstall . 53 PCHS 46 Dan River. 36 PCHS 49 Chatham . 60 PCHS 42 Carver . 41 PCHS 42 Laurel Park .... 51 PCHS 46 F-C . 59 Sidestepping his defender, basket. Blaine Gilley drives against DM for a By himself, Dillard Hatcher drives to the basKet. As a Rustburg plover shoots. Blaine Gille attempts to block the shot while Dillard Hatcher tries to help. McHone’s JV Cougars THE J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. (L. to R.f: Ricky Ward; manager, Dillard Hatcher, Donny Rakes, Booty Hudgins, fames Reynolds, Dennis Brammer, Coach McHone, Don Llairston, Blaine Gilley, Lee Lawson, Phil Hunt, Tim Burkhart, Sammy Morrison. Tim Burkhart, Blaine Gil¬ ley, Dillard Hatcher, Phil Hunt, and Donny Rakes all scored in double figures on several occasions. However, the squad never had a consistent high scorer in every game. Coach Mc¬ Hone stated, “One person would be outstanding one game and another in the next.’’ The high spot the PC J.V. ’s experienced was when they upset the top team in the Piedmont District. Dan River entered the contest 13-1, but the Cougars were ready and held leads of 11 points for most of the second half. Pat¬ rick County finally breezed to a ten point triumph. The ’73- 74 J.V. team will probably compile most of next year’s Varsity squad but will have to develop more consistency to win regularly, states Coach McHone. Leading the fast-break, Phil Hunt moves the ball quickly down court to set up a team¬ mate for an easy shot. Hairston leading Scorer and Rebounder of Season Sealing a 60-58 win over Bassett, Donny Rakes hit the clinching free throw. “M £ My Ninth Graders Post The PCHS Ninth Grade Basketball team posted an outstanding 10-2 record which earned them first place in the district. Coach Tobler cites good team play and hustle as the main factors in his team’s fine success. Coach Tobler also express¬ es the idea that this squad is possibly even better than last year’s team which rolled to a 9-1 mark. The Ninth Graders were led by Winifred Reid who averaged 19 points a game, the highest scoring average of any player on the school’s four teams. “They were pretty consis¬ tent alt year,’’ added Coach Tobler. “As a whole, this Scoreboard PCHS 34 Carver 24 PCHS 26 F-C 36 PCHS 39 Laurel Park 33 PCHS 35 Bassett 13 PCHS 63 Hillsville 17 PCHS 51 Drewry Mason 50 PCHS 44 Carver 47 PCHS 54 F-C 49 PCHS 60 Laurel Park 34 PCHS 64 Bassett 21 PCHS 44 Woodlawn 16 PCHS 54 Woodlawn 27 team has a lot of potential. They play good team ball and that’s important in winning.’’ Unable to see over Winifred Reid (35) and Tommy Burnette, this Spartan can’t pass over these two defenders. Taking the ball to the hoop, Ronald Rorrer lays one in against F-C. Streaking by his opponents, Winifred Reid goes for a layup as Martin Clark moves in to help. 80 9th Grade Basketball Outstanding Keeping his man-from shooting, Den¬ nis Younger forces an F-C player to pass. Up in the air by himself, Martin Clark drives for a basket. Season Behind Reid in the point column were Ronald Rorrer and Jerome Simmons; both held 7point averages. Good rebounding was another key in their success. Tommy Burn¬ ette , Mark Goard, Winifred Reid, Ronald Rorrer, Jerome Sim¬ mons, Keith Staples, and Robert Whitlow led the Cougar control of the boards. The Freshman team averaged 47 points a game and gave up only 30 points a contest. In hitting the 60 point barrier three times this season, the biggest Cougar v in was probably at Laurel Park. The Lancers en¬ tered that contest un¬ defeated at home. PCHS put an end to the winning streak by burying the Lancers 60-34 and lock up a district title. Higher than his opponent, Jerome Simmons, wins the jump and tips the ball to a fellow Cougar. KNEELING: Dennis Younger, Wayne Penn, Daryl Moore, Coach Richard Tobler, Denny Bowman, Wayne Wilson, Bailey Penn. STANDING: Ronald Rorrer, Tommy Burnette, Mark Goard, Keith Staples, Jerome Simmons, Robert Whitlow, Winifred Reid. NOT PICTURED: Martin Clark. 9th Grade Basketball 81 Bench Strength Leads 8th While teammates Daryl Younger (35) and Ronald Hubbard (22) helplessly watch the flight of the ball, John Clanton shoots a foul shot. Coach Grartdy Biggs chose 19 boys to comprise this season ' s Eighth Grade team, all of whom contributed to the team. Such depth allowed the baby Cougars to go 10-2 for the best record ever by an Eighth Grade squad at PCHS. This superb record gave them at least a tie for first place in the district. Although the team was very bal¬ anced, Daryl Younger emerged as the leading scorer. Behind him was John Clanton. Either of the two led the Cougar scoring in almost every game. As the season progressed, Coach Biggs went more to his bench with plenty of confidence in their ability. Having such a large team gave him several combinations of players that could work well together. Using liberal substitution also gave each boy playing experience which should prepare them for even more action in their future years at PCHS. Shooting one-handed, Freddie Pike hits a free throw for the baby Cougars. Eluding one defender, Daryl Younger drives goalward . . . . . . and goes down the middle of the Drewry Mason defense to score. THE 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Coach Grandv Biggs. FIRST BOW: Elliott Pilson, Lee Hudgins, Butch Coleman, Tim Wimbush, Daryl Younger, Sandy Morse, Leon Puckett, Bud Griffith. SECOND ROW: Freddie Pike, John Clanton, Chris Rakes, Ronald Hubbard, Larry Hawks, Mark Roberson, David Clark, Carroll Penn, Larry Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Kenny Reynolds, Kevin Reynolds. Graders to Scoreboard PCHS 24 Carver 20 PCHS 27 F-C 33 PCHS 39 Laurel Park 28 PCHS 36 Bassett 33 PCHS 41 Hillsville 20 PCHS 43 Drewry Mason 28 PCHS 46 Carver 44 PCHS 41 F-C 32 PCHS 28 Laurel Park 31 PCHS 28 Bassett 26 PCHS 33 WoodJawn 25 PCHS 61 Woodiawn 12 10-2 Record As teammates come in to help, Mark Rober¬ son shoots a jumper. Although short in height, Kevin Reynolds makes up for it by raising his arms so his opponent can ' t see. r Younger leading scorer of season V J mar a Trapped, Tim Wimbush looks for someone to throw to as a Spartan player provides pressure. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y” spells co-captain Becky Montgomery. “One. two, three, four, five, Patrick Cougars don’t take no jive.” Donna Gwynn chants for the J. V. Cougars. During football season the f.V. Cheerleaders yelled for the green and gold at f.V. and Eighth grade games. Working with the Monogram Club, the f.V. squad also worked in the concession stand during the varsity games. Although the J.V.’s only cheer for home games, they were allowed to go to one away football game. The f.V. Squad supported the f.V. Cougars at all home basketball games. During a pep rally, Evelyn Penn encourages the crowd to yell. “They’re great, yells Becky Fulcher during a pep rally. Spotting a friend in the crowd, Debbie Vipperman grins as she cheers. Cheering Out of 57 girls trying out in Septem¬ ber, only 10 made the J.V. Cheerlead¬ ing squad. Four freshmen and six sophomores were chosen to cheer for the ’73-74 seasons. The girls practiced Mondays and Wednesdays to learn new cheers, chants, and pom pom routines. Work¬ ing with them this year as a sponsor was Miss Mary Jane Leisfield. The hard work and many hours together put forth by the cheerleaders made a closely knit squad. For pep rallies, the J.V. Cheerlead¬ ers co-operated with the Varsity squad in preparing skits and cheers. FIRST ROW: Becky Montgomery, Becky Fulcher, Brenda Lawless. SECOND ROW: Sheila Smith, Betty Ann Cox, Debbie Vipperman, Sarah Baughan, Donna Guynn, Elaine Massie, Eveiyn Penn. Team to Victory J.V. Cheerleader Objective J.V. Cheerleaders 85 The people of our school make it what it is. They appear the same from a distance, but when you get closer they become individuals and the school unique. All the students, faculty, and administration add their special qualities to make our school ours. Each person puts something into the melting pot that is called P.C.H.S., and each person must get their own meaning from it. Seen by an outsider the people here may just be people, but to us they are friends that add to us and what we will become. m CLUB STRENGTHENS KNOWLEDGE OF dRT Debbie Culler, Sec., Mary Lou Shough, Treas., Miss Wright, Sponsor, Philip Slate, Planning for the annual Art Exhibit was one of the main spring events for the Art Club. A picnic for the club was also held in late spring. During the winter the club had their money making project, to take care of club expenses. ART CLUB MEMBERS: David Hatcher, Wayne Hill, Keith Staples, Randy Price, fames Cock ram, Bradley Sweeny, Glen Bowles. ROW TWO: Greg Spradlin, David Tatum, Patti Pack, Tim Flippin, Myra Earls, ferry Tatum, Bobby Odell. ROW THREE: Kathy Hud¬ son, Vickie Clement, Loretta Culler, Tammy Barbour, Re ba George, Sherry Rorrer, Deborah Rorrer, Roger Allen. ROW FOUR: Chuck Anderson, Annette Hub¬ bard, Tina Handy, Sherry Hall, Brenda Stovall, Frances Collins, fanice Fulcher, Gail McAlexander. ROW FIVE: Glenda Belcher, Charlene Rogers, Ann Wright, Doris Vaughn, Teresa Hairston, Mary Hairston, Mary Cobb, Diane Reynolds. ROW SIX: Gary Bowman, Sheila Fain, Della Reed, Mary Alice Hagwood. 88 Art Club DEM CLUB GAINS FREUD CAI ID SALES ROW ONE: Tom Puckett, Teresa Har¬ ris, Kathy Bryant, Mr. Leon Pollard, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Cam Johnson, Kathy Bowman, Martha Flippin. ROW THREE: Connie Boyd, Loretta Green, Phyllis Light, Della Conner. ROW FOUR: Lowell Hutchens, Patricia Foley, Jill Conner, Wanda Hughes. ROW FIVE: Mitchell Tatum, Ray¬ mond Hopkins, Jimmy Beach, Wayne Gilley. ROW SIX: James Hatcher, Charlie Chaney, Tom Barnard. ROW SEVEN: Tim Montgomery, Donnie Horton, Alivin Rakes, Ricky Hazel¬ wood, Robert Moore. DECA Club members, Della Conner and Martha Flippin prepare to serve refreshments to the members. Interrupting a DECA club meeting, Mrs. Judy Pollard warns photog¬ rapher not to come in the room. The main point of the DECA club year was the candy sales. The club received a good profit which helped them with their financial needs. Also the DECA club sent several mem¬ bers to the District Contest meeting in Bassett. Deca Club 89 FOUR iUOrVITHB □F DQUBMfUUT SALES SEND d)EflBER5 TQ ronii7Er iTiani : The highlight of this year for the members of the Beta Club was the trip to the convention in Roanoke. Members wishing to attend the con¬ vention in March worked hard selling doughnuts to lighten the financial burden. The club also prepared a float for the Stuart Christmas Par¬ ade, which placed first in judging. Other activities for the year included serving as guides, preparing a booth for the spring car¬ nival, and holding the induction service for new members in February. Beta Member. Hugh Gates, lends his services to help unload donuts during club sales. JUNIORS IN BETA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Pam Collins, Lisa Spradlin. Pam Hawks, Terri Williams, Susan Collins, Anita Wray, Lynn Bryant, Marc Flippin, Man- uela Reynolds, Rita Clement. SECOND ROW: Darrell Agee, Howard Smith, Ed¬ die Clark, Larry Nowlin, Marty Collins, Barry Reynolds, Gerald Culler, Mike Nunn, Ronnie Burge. THIRD ROW: Pa¬ tricia Hatcher, Karen Anderson, Mary Smart, Jo Anne Vipperman, Karen Con¬ ner, Camilla Collins, Louise Gunter, Lou Ann Cook, Jennifer Scott, Linda Rorrer. SENIOR BETA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jane Tilley, Frances Hunt, Sue Ann Ehmann, Lynn Mass ie, Marjorie Staples, Martha Loggins. SECOND ROW: Clare Diming, Debbie Smith, Mary Chaney, Dana Turner, Patty Rallies, Linda Adams, Laura Faye Cock. THIRD ROW: Dot Sho ugh, Dale Overby, Karen Patterson, Gloria Shelton, Joyce Hopkins, Anne Baughan, Eva Goins, Donna Herrmann. FOURTH ROW: Chris Corbett, Gary Roberson, Ned Smith, Noel Wood, Phyllis Dalton, Steve Hill, Sue Manning, Cheryl Guynn, Bobbie Hanby. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Ray, Dianne Gilley, Jeff Stultz, David Anglin, Gene Epperson, Hugh Gates, Evelyn Frazier, Mary Lynn Terry, Jane Cole, Pat Wood. SIXTH ROW: Robert Shelor, Kenneth Pendleton, Danny Handy, Lemont Phillip Morse, Bradford Kendrick, Bill Smith, Jancie Fain, Lynn Clement, Susie Semones, Pam Hylton. Newly accepted members await during Beta initiation while Seniors Kenneth Pendleton and David Anglin light cere¬ monial candles. BETA OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: President, Wayne Ray: Vice- President, Howard Smith: Sponsors, Mr. Doug Kapfer and Mrs. Martha Martin: Secretary, Karen Patterson: Treasurer, Susie Semones: Reporter, Lisa Spradlin. BETA CLUB H7MI5 TOP AII7ABD FOB FLOAT ifU CHB15T- A1A5 PABADE Beta Club 91 ROW 1: Donna Guynn, Tammy Hill, Beth Fain, Jane Adams, Debbie Coalson, Richard Joyce, Steve Adams, ROW 2: Robin Boyd, Ada Terry, Barbara Cruise, Vanessa Rakestraw, Randy Bowman, ROW 3: Debra Winfrey, Terri Clark, Darlene Prillaman, Jeannie Elgin, Kathy Hutchens, Drusilla Turner, David Tatum, ROW 4: Sue McAlexander, Natalie Pilson, Rhonda Haden, Jennifer Inman, Beverly Wood, Keith Vaught, ROW 5: Becky Montgomery, Brenda Scales, Terry Amos, Sandra Ayers, Beth Spencer, Elaine Massie, Ernest Harris, ROW 6; Betty Ann Cox, Mary Ann Bowman, Deborah Hatcher, Karen Duncan, Eric Smith, Joe Hiatt, ROW 7: Roger Spencer, James Reynolds. JR. BETA OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ARE (SEAT¬ ED]: Donna Gwynn, treasurer; Deborah Hatcher, secretary; Beverly Wood, reporter. STANDING: Roger Spencer, vice-president; Mrs. Gloria Shore, sponsor; Terry Amos, president; Mrs. Phyllis East- ridge, sponsor. GitfiniE Members of the Jr. Beta Club enjoyed giving this year. They chose two community projects at Christmas time. Carnations were delivered to the Nursing Home in Stuart. Toys were bought for the un¬ derprivileged children in the county. The organization strived for helping people through the community. The Jr. Beta Club is an honor society for 8th, 9th and 10th graders. Members were chosen for good character and high academic achieve¬ ment. They must maintain an average of 92. Speaking to the club, sponsor Mrs. Eastridge goes over pians for favors at Christmas. JR. BETA AJEA1BERS Flf ID HAPPINESS IN ROW 1: Matt Corbett, Rita Simmons, Amy Lyon, Beverly Wood, Judy Barnard, Linda Willard, Susan Clark, Kathy Bowman, ROW 2: Karen Gunter, Denise Foley, Patricia Haden, Ellen Vip- perman, Ti na Wilkinson, Susan Branham, Denise Pace, ROW 3: Tony Holt, Anne Wigington, Candice Roop, Virginia Bowman, Teresa Cavine ss, Susan Neison, Elva Terry, Rumae, Foddrell, Wanda Hylton, ROW 4: Kirk Yeatts, Cathy Burnett, Debbie Stovall, Sandra Webb, Lark Rey¬ nolds, Tangie Pendliton, Bonnie Vipperman. 5TUDEf )T5 PLM FDR BU5if IE55 FUTURE IBLA: OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mrs. Jane Smith, Sponsor, Mrs. Jean Cook, Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Pollard, Sponsor: Susan Sheppard, President: Dana Turner, Secretary; Marie Wood, Treasurer; Karen Patterson, Reporter; Becky Turner, Vice-President; Patsy Hill, His¬ torian; Kathy Tatum, Historian; Debbie Hylton, Parliamentarian. Discussing important business, FBLA members plan for the State Convention. WflPr Wfi’ ' i ' i I FBLA MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Dot Shough, Wanda Fain, Cathy Adkins, Mary Chaney, Janice Clark, Patty Bailies, Linda Hughes, Vicky Belcher, Kathy Stacy, Debra Thomas, Vicky Kibler, SECOND ROW: Rhonda Wright, Diane Gilley, Patty Harris, Gloria Shelton, Kay Hall, Debora Hay-, more, Norma Jean Niten, Mary Bryant, Janet Hall. THIRD ROW: Mike Bridges, Charlie Chaney, Ronnie Clifton, Bradford Kendrick, Johnny Morris. FBLA strives to develop competent, aggressive busi¬ ness leadership, to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work; to create more interest and under¬ standing in the intelligent choice of business occupa¬ tions; to encourage young men and women in the de¬ velopment of individual projects and establishing themselves in business; to encourage young persons to improve the home and com¬ munity; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community; to develop chara cter, prepare for useful citizenship and foster patrio¬ tism; to participate in cooper¬ ative efforts, to encourage and practice thrift; to encour¬ age improvement in scholar¬ ship and promote school loyalty; to improve and es¬ tablish standards for entrance into business occupations. Members enter various com¬ petitions at the regional and state levels. Fields vary from Parliamentary Law to spell¬ ing. To finance the club ac¬ tivities, members sold flavor¬ ing. This project was very successful. FBLA 93 Selling ads, choosing cover, organizing the book, taking pic¬ tures, drawing layouts, writing copy and meeting deadlines seemed to take up most of the time of the 20 members of the annual staff. Many problems were encountered overcome in putting out the largest and most expensive Archive ever. Many new techniques such as special headlines, spot color in both front and back, chronological order of features and sports, and new layouts were used to create the ’74 Archive. Writing copy was viewed to be the hardest thing to do, but our sponsor, Mrs. Priscilla Diggs, was always there to give us an en¬ couraging word. Preparation started last year for the ’74 edition of the Archive. Members attended workshops and toured the Delmar facilities in Charlotte, North Caro¬ lina. Many hours of hard work went into the 1974 Archive, and we the staff and sponsor of your yearbook feel that this edition is a worthy representation of the best year yet at Patrick County High School. •■fEdfiBUQK JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS: Rachel Williams, Linda Rorrer, Lou Anne Cook, Eddie Clark, Philip Hubbard, Janet Hall, Barry Reynolds, Nancy Wilds. WI51SHT mU PUB- Archive Editor, Amy Carter, discusses the photographer’s sche¬ dule with other staff members Bobbie Han by, Joyce Pack, Eddie Clark and Nancy Witt. 94 Yearbook Staff STAFF GAIN5 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelia Edwards, Amy Carter, Kathy Shelton, Noel Wood, Nancy Witt. L. to R.: Bobbie Han by, Pat Wood, Jane Odell, Frances Hunt, Joyce Pack. Using her dummy sheet as a guideline, Joyce Pack, transfers her layout to an original copy. USHING PROCEDURES FORESTRY JUDGING FUN FDR FUTURE FARMERS Calling the meeting to order, FFA sponsor, Mr. David Young, addresses the members of the club. ROW 1: Keith Gunter, Mike Terry, Bobby Jefferson, Sandy Morse, Barry Shep¬ pard, Ricky Johnson, Mark Holt, Dennis Younger, Cecil Tatum, James Dalton, Alun Hamm. ROW 2: Keith DeHart, Butch Coleman, Clyde Collins, Mike Scott, Carl Lawson, Douglas Hall, Ralph Stone, Gary Pack. ROW 3: John Lawless, Charles Montgomery, Jerry Jenkins, Danny Scales, Jimmy Foley, Mike Ramey, Connie Plaster. ROW 4: Ronnie Wood, Steve Helms, Donnie Lawless, Denver Lawson, Robert Whitlow, Mark Coard. ROW 5: John Franklin, Doug Fain, Roy Tatum, Chris Rakes, Lee Lawson, Gary Hulcher, Roger Rorrer, Wayne Bowman. ROW 6: James Webb, Eric Smith, Jimmy Thompson, J. W. Via, Tony Harris, Flynn Harrell. ROW 7: Jeff Tolbert, Keith Puckett, Jerry Thompson, Zyndall Scott, Bruce Goad, Ronnie Haynes. ROW 8: Kenneth Rorrer, Dale Dalton, Bobby McPeak. John Sehen, Posey Hill, Tim Slate, ROW 9: fumes Reynolds, Larry Hawks, Mike Hill, Richard Conner. ROW 10: Ray Martin, Lowell Hutchens, Karl Weiss, Aaron Wagoner, Ronald Weiss, Buddy Spencer, Wayne Cruise, Orville Harmon, Row 11: Gary Conner, David Hylton, Michael Bowman, Robert Bowman, Anthony Powell, David Bishop, Jimmy Handy. Presiding over the FFA Club, Walter Harris gets the attention of his members. The year for the Future Farmers of America was highlighted by their Forestry fudging. Members of the club in competi¬ tion came away with wins in area and dis¬ trict meets. In March, several members of the club participated in public speaking on the district level. FHA OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Kathy Shelton, President; Shirley Brim, Vice-President; Agnes Terry, Vice-President, Teresa Holt, Secretary; Annie Ella Bowman, Treasurer, Loretta Corns, Reporter; Cassie Mills, Historian; Waynona Tucker, Degree Chairman, Mrs. Claudi ne Harman, Sponsor. Presiding over a meeting, President Kathy Shelton directs her attention to a fellow officer. FHA PLAN PICNIC The Patrick County Chapter of Future Homemakers of America had a very active year. It consisted of a stationery sale in February in which the money will go for chapter pins, mother and daughter activities and the picnic with the FFA boys. National FHA Week was in April; the club fixed the show case in the Vocational Building and served treats to the teachers. To end the year’s activities FHA camp will be in June and the FHA convention will also be held in June. 1st ROW: Debbie Thomas, Patricia Foley, fill Conner, Debbie Hutchens, Diane Young, Sandra Hall, Sandra Hairston, 2nd ROW: Aileen Conner, Doris Atkins, Becky Roberts, Vanessa Clark, Dorothy Hylton, Patricia Bullins, Sharon Nowlin, Barbara Cruise, Mary Cobb, Rachel Williams, 3rd ROW: Loretta Clark, Mary Lee Reynolds, Doris Reynolds, Clarkie Wi mbush, Debra Hatcher, Loretta Green, Era Brim, 4th ROW: Loretta Corns, Agnes Terry, Waynona Tucker, Kathy Sheiton, Shirley Brim, Cassie Mills, Annie Ella Bowman, Teresa Holt. Debbie Adkins, Linda Agee, Angie Antonucci, Reginia Barden, Carol Belcher, Jennifer, Belcher, Pamela Belcher, Patsy Belcher, Glenda Booth, Susan Cambell, Vickie Clement, Loretta Clark, Sonita Cockram, Julia Conner, Mandy Cox, Kathy Cruise, Barbara Crusie, Jeannie Dalton, LaVerne Dalton, Alexis East, Lynn East, Lola Fain, Martha Sue Fain, Shelia Fain, Anita Foley, Linda Gilley, Teresa Goins, Wanda (joins, Elizabeth Goins, Loretta Green, Terri Gynn, Myra Hairston, Kathy Hale, Sandra Hairston, Rebecca Handy, Mary Hamm, Peggy Ham m, Kathy Harris, Rhonda Harris, Debra Hatcher, Rita Holt, Cindy Hopkins, Annette Hubbard, Rachel Hylton, Dorothy Hylton, Vickie Kendrick, Bea Lawson, Kathy Mabe, Anna Manning, Wanda Martin, Toni Marshall, Kathy Nicolas, Sharon Nolin, Jennifer Penn, Wanda Parish, Ruth Rakes, Thelma Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Diane Reynolds, Doris Reynolds, Mildred Roberts, Rebecca Rorrer, Rachel Setliff, Margaret Simmons, Teresa Simmons, Teresa Spencer, Rachel Thomas, Glenda Turner, Joyce Warner, Clarkie Wimbush, Pamela Wimbush, Vickie Wright, Reginia Watkins, Wanda Nolin. Penny Turner, Sandra West, Cecila Nowlin. The Health Careers Club has had a very active year. The main project encountered by the club was helping with the Bloodmobile. Senior mem¬ bers volunteered to serve as Red Cross Aides. Some other activities enjoyed by the members was a trip to the Blue Ridge Nursing Home, in which they enjoyed meeting the patients, and getting to know the nursing home staff better. Members also served as Receptionists at the County Heart Telethon; their job was to take up donations, direct the guests where to sit, and to give out refreshments. A large hospital was the setting of the weekend trip planned by the members. HEALTH CAREER AJEAJBER5 5ER17E HEALTH CAREER MEMBERS: Martha Sue Fain, Rita Gail Holt, Nancy Clifton, Mira Hairston, Agretha Watkins, Shirley Wimbush, Lisa Hatcher, Donna Simmons, Brenda Hylton, Gail Underwood, Sheila Hemmings, Becky Stephans, Karol Harris, Darlene Hylton, Gloria Redd, LaVerne Barbour, Doris Vaughn, Sheila Nunn, Debbie Moorefield, Imener Horton, Joan Cox, Linda Goins, Becky Woodall, Vicky Barnard, Denice Duncan, Denise Fain, Linda Pack, Dorothy Hylton, Jeannie Foddrell, Loretta Clark, Annette Hill, Linda Via, Emma Williams, Beverly Fain, Linda Holt, Ella DeHart, Betsy Williams, Phyllis DeHart, Joan Lawson, Betty Jane Lyon, Luci Handy, Robin Stegall, Shirley Witt, Dianne King, Kathy Hale, Sandra Hairston, Regina Watkins, Karen Thompson, Karen Barnett, Debbie Hiatt, Vickey Smith, Kim Hazelwood, Kay Williams, Ronnie Gammons, Susan Campbell, Betty Hodges, Patsy Sink, Leona Williams, Dottie WiJiiams, Karen Spencer, Penny Turner, Eddie Wyatt, Alesia PuIIins, Margaret Simmons, Sherry Haas, Debbie Boyd, Glenda Fulcher, Sandra West, Becky Handy, Teresa Lowell, Judy Walker, Janet Horton, Jeannie Morris, Cindy Haas, Linda Joyce, Marietta Joyce, Brenda Clement, Patti Hylton, Becky Fulcher, Karen Floyd, Vanessa Martin, Vickie Hutchens, Loretta Green, Linda Via, Sharon Turner, Suzanne Hall, Cathy Cruise, Anna Manning, Elecia Hazelwood. HEALTH CAREERS MEMBERS. ROW ONE: Era Brim, Donna Sheppard, Sharan Belcher, Brenda Hoyle, Karan Belcher, Carolyn Handy, Nancy Wilds. ROW TWO: Debbie Scott, Shelia McGee, Maurice Redd, jeannie Morris, Cindy Haas, Robin Pilson, Brenda Hylton. ROW THREE: Harley Ray Hopkins, Kathy Mario, fane Wood, Sherry Haas, Debbie Thomas, Louise Tuggle, Donna Simmons, Harold Gregory. ROW FOUR: fane Odell, Waynona Tucker, Ann Nester, Mary Smart, Karen Cooper, Karen Moore, Brent Foddrell, fanet Hall. ROW FIVE: Gary Martin, Danny Hairston, Victor Hairston, Donna Gilbert, Kathv Shelton, Roger Hines, Dianne Young, Denise Barbour. AS VOLUNTEERS AT BLOOD A]0BILE The SAE members look forward to refreshments after their business meeting. A HIE07 NODE... a rviEU7 beginning At the annual state convention held at the Hotel Roanoke, an amendment was passed to change the Future Teachers of America to Student Action for Education. This name change represents the mod¬ ernization and changing of some goals in the club. We now strive to help students better their education. Also at the convention, the club ran Elva Terry for Corresponding Sec¬ retary. The Patrick County Chapter sold items from a Christmas gift cata¬ logue. This, the only money making project, was highly successful. At the end of the ' 72-73 session, we sponsored Teacher Appreciation week. Various activities were held including favors for teachers, an¬ nouncements on the intercom and an assembly. At the assembly, Mr. George Rigney wqs presented the Teacher of the Year Award by Karen Turner. SAE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Martha Loggins, Historian; Phyllis Datlton, Reporter; Pat Wood, Treasurer; Manuela Reynolds, Secre¬ tary; Noel Wood, President; Miss Moore, Sponsor; Lavoy Bray, Vice- President; Anita Wray, Historian. Enjoying being the SAE club sponsor, Mrs. Helms calls an executive committee meeting. SAE CLUB: FIRST ROW; Nancy Witt, Joyce Pack. SECOND ROW: Cathy Burton, Elva Terry. THIRD ROW: Anne Baughan, Cathy Turner, Amy Carter. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Pack, Mary Smart, Mary Lynn Terry. FIFTH ROW: Manuela Reynolds, Bobbie Hanby, Donna Gilbert. SIXTH ROW: Anita Wray, Jane Anglin, Evelyn Frazier. ' SEVENTH ROW: Richard Biggs, Noel Wood, Sammy Rorrer. EIGHTH ROW: Lavoy Bray, Rodney Boyd, Howard Smit h. Hi- 1 ? BU1LD5 CHRi5Ti f l CHABdCTEB Calling the meeting to order, Mary Lynn Terry starts another meeting The Hi-Y sponsored many activi¬ ties throughout the year. Members went to see the movie “Time to Run”. We also participated in National KOPE week. We held a school clean up day. Both regional meetings and the Mock General Assembly were attended by mem¬ bers. Members also made dolls for retarded children for Valentines Day.- Listening to the business meeting, Mrs. Belcher and Mrs. Hutchens, enjoy being Hi-Y sponsors. pa— aaaBgg vaEs v , p k ... . k -iw mwsxss wmamm mummm jmmw m i mm i mm wwa m§m mm m i I 1 A ! (SMBS fiHB mm: ill LdM3 WMAkf WMK l MM3 lllifll 1 jama . , i immwmmmmmwmmmm ............ a; ROW 1: Debbie Bishop. Mary Smart, Patricia Hatcher. Cassie Mills, Bonnie Blankenship. ROW 2. Toni Marshall, Mary Hamm, Cindy Hollyfield, Martha Tilley, Rhonda Wilhite, Sandy Harell. Dawn Fain, Janice Ingle. ROW 3: Terry Jones, Steve Jones, Kenny Goins, Jerri Lynch, Brenda Spencer, Jeannie Dalton, Peggy Simmons. ROW 4: Vanessa Dillion, Cindy Bingman, Janice Stewart, Margret Cunningham, Nancy West, Vicke Kendrick, Amanda Hopkins, Frances Collins. iSS ■ gif � “ Hi-Y OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Lavoy Bray, Chaplain: Mrs. Suzanne Hutchens, Sponsors; Mary Lynn Terry, President; Ann Hester, Historian; Mary Stewart, Reporter: Debra Winfrey, Secretary. Hi-Y 101 GAA flEd)BEB5 PUW dGdllUBT FACULTY TQ R 15EJ]Dr JE FOB CLUB GAA MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Mary Lee Reynolds, Debra Hill, Jennifer Penn, Janet Horton, Lisa Hatcher, Shirleen Wimbush. SECOND ROW: Vanessa Martin, Beverly Roberson, Peggy Cockeyham, Shelby Hill, Patty Cocker ham, Evelyn Penn, Carol Price, Evalene Hatcher. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Anerson, Geneva Boyd, Betty Howell, Sharon Bowman, Donna Hill, Annette Hill, Loretta Green, Ann Clement, Donna Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Inman, Pam Hylton, Donna Sheppard, Cheryl Gwynn, Lisa Spradlin, Donna Gwynn, Brenda Scales, Pam Belcher, Carolyn Huff. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Massie, Imener, Horton, Sheila Nunn, Robin Harrell, Denise Pace, Dianne King, Janet Hall, Arlene Bowman. SIXTH ROW: Brenda Hoyle, Nancy Wilds, Teresa Harris, Terri MacMillon, Denise Foley, Donna Childress, Tina Handy, Evelyn Frazier. SEVENTH ROW: Alicia Massie, Becky Stevens, Becky Montgomery, Pam Hawks, Linda Rorrer, Debbie Scott, Margaret Lawson, Sherry Hall. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Ann Hamm, Becky Woodall, Patricia Hatcher, Debbie Stovall, Brenda Stovall, Marie Frazier. NINTHSiOW: Kathy Wood- all, Rhonda Ayers, Jeanie Hall, Regina Wyatt, Tammy Barbour, Wanda Hylton, Cathy Bowman, Virginia Bowman. TENTH ROW: Frances Collins, Sandra Vaughan, Barbara Cruise, Jane Wood, Sue McAlexander, Karen Duncan. ELEVENTH ROW: Karen Blackard, Shelly Slate, Margaret Cunningham, Debbie Bishop, Vanessa Dillon, Becky Foley, Melanie Chilress, Sarah Baughan. GAA OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mrs. Cyn¬ thia Stovall, Sponsor: Karan Belcher, vice- president: Sue Ann Ehmann, secretary; Joyce Hopkins, recorder of points; Mrs. Barbara Pendleton, Sponsor; Ka¬ ren Anderson, reporter; Sharan Belcher, presi¬ dent; Rita Clement, treasurer. 102 The faculty team is introduced to start the game with GAA team. Teacher ' s antics and uniforms for the basketball game sponsored by the GAA make it doubly enter¬ taining. The Girl ' s Athletic Asso¬ ciation chose to sponsor a basketball game between club members and faculty as their money making project. The game was held in early November and ap¬ proximately $50 was made. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Pendleton and Mrs. Cindy Stovall. Meet¬ ings were held after school throughout the year. Not looking much like an athlete, GAA President. Sharon Belcher, smiles for the photographer. The intramural and recreational activities offered by GAA provide the greatest opportunity for girls to participate in sports. v � LATIN CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Pam Hawks, Debbie Coal son, Reporters; Becky Montgomery, Treasurer; Lynn Mass ie, Parlia¬ mentarian; Maurice Redd, President: Jane Cole, V. Pres.; Janice Stewart, Mary Stewart, Historians; Lisa Spradlin, Secretary; Cheryl Guynn, Parliamentarian; Mr. Nolan, Sponsor. Latin Club Sponsor Mr. Steve Nolan listens in as John Love shares his plans for the upcoming conven¬ tion with fellow members. HOTEL ROdNQKE H05T5 m In an effort to get things moving, Mr. Steve Xolen approaches the last few to board the bus with his ever present look of con¬ fidence. The Latin Club helps to promote a more thorough knowledge and greater appreciation of Roman tradition, culture and literature; and to interest other students in the study of the classical art. Some of the clubs activities included attending the State Convention which proved to be a hectic time with a lot of hard work in order to run a candidate, Lisa Spradin, for State Secretary. On initiation day the new members were required to dress in traditional Roman costumes. For a money making project the club sold candy. The club also sponsored the Annual Foreign Language Week. With anticipations of leaving on time, Chuck Anderson takes an un¬ obstructed look at the last Stragglers. Darrell Agee, Charles Anderson, Karen Anderson, David Anglin, Judy Barnard, Cathy Barnett, Mildred Bateman, Sarah Baughan, Stevie Belcher, Denny Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Mary Ann Bowman, Wayne Boyd, Marcia Boyer, Susan Branham, Betty Clark, Eddie Clark, Linda Clark, Sandra Clark, Vicki Clark, Lynn Clement, Debbie Coalson, Sonita Cockram, Jane Cole, David Conner, Lou Ann Cook, Eddie Dillenback, Karen Duncan, Sue Ann Ehmann, Lou Ann Elgin, Lisa Epperson, Beverly Fain, Becky Foley, Denise Foley, Hugh Gates, Kenny Goins, Cheryl Guynn, Nancy Hall, Mary Hamm, Carolyn Handy, Jeff Handy, Susan Handy, Tina Handy, Sandra Harrell, Pam Hawks, Elicia Hazelwood, Vicki Hazelwood, Karen Hemmings, Betty Hodges, Cindy Hopkins, Brenda Hoyle, Booty Hudgins, Billy Inman, David Jessup, Brenda Lawless, Carolyn Martin, Susan Martin, Betty Massey, Patsy McAlexander, Sue McAlexander, Tammy Mayes, Becky Montgomery, Steve Noonkester, Denise Pace, Darlene Prillaman, Eva Puckett, Vanessa Rakestraw, Rogers Reynolds, Linda Rorrer, Susie Semones, Joan Shelton, Kirk Shelton, Penny Simmons, Ned Smith, Lisa Spradlin, Ed Stewart, Janice Stewart, Mary Stewart, Jeff Stultz, Sandra Sutphin, David Tatum, Ellen Vipperman, Jo Vipperman, Nancy West, Sandra Webb, Nancy Wilds. Rhonda Wilhite, Linda Willard, Eddie Williams, Emma Williams, Kay Williams, Terri Williams, Jon Love, Tim Flippin, Tommy Rakes, Lynn Massie, Ann Nester, Mark Joyce. THEUmN rQIWENTlQni ACT1WT1E5 CENTERED ON BLACK HI5TQSW 5TUD 1 While in the History Club meeting, Donna Hill takes a break to improve her looks for Ronald Younger. HISTORY CLUB: FRONT: Peggy Cockerham, Sheila Edwards, Debra Hill, Shirley King, Mary Martin, Betty Reid, Cheryl Reynolds, Donna Hill, Ann Roberson, Shelby Hill, Pat Cockerham. SECOND ROW: James Martin, Lawrence Ingram, Frankie Thomas, Carolyn Spencer, Mildred Thomas, Marlene Fodrell, Norma Hairston, Evelyn Penn, Kenny Pullins, Jason Spencer, Nathaniel Roberson, Ronald Rucker, William Younger, Pandora Reynolds, Odell Green. THIRD ROW: Ivan Hill, James Hatcher, Leander Pilson, Howard Roberts, Donald Hairston, Danny Hairston, Ronald Younger. The History Club started its year by planning a trip to Richmond in April. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of history among the students at PCHS. This year the club centered its studies on Black History. Its activities included selling maga¬ zines and cards for the trip. It also took part in Patrick County Days in May. FRONT: Jason Spencer, Vice-President: Pat Cockerham, Reporter: BACK ROW: Peggy Cockerham President: Shelby Hill, Secretary: Frankie Thomas, Ann Roberson. Historians. “It is such a relief to get every thing done! After the hassle and tension of reaching a deadline, not to mention Mrs. Beeler screaming at everyone, it is indeed a relief to sell the final copy of the paper. Writing headlines and lead para¬ graphs, proofing galleys, cropping pictures, pasting up pages and in¬ terviewing were only some of the perplexities faced by the Liberator staff as they publish the school paper once a month. With encouragement from the sponsor, the Liberator won recog¬ nition as one of the Four news¬ papers from the Piedmont Region receiving the gold pen certificate award for its participation in the School Press Project. The Liberator competed with other newspapers throughout the country at Columbia University in New York for judging on the national level. LIBERATOR RECOGNIZED AS A REGIONAL (PINNER LIBERATOR STAFF: Manueia Reynolds, Debbie Coals on, Vicki Puckett. Kay Hall, Peggy Price, Susie Semones, Gary Anderson, Jeff Crowder, Kathy Stacy, Mary Lee Reynolds, Debbie Puckett, Deb ' bie Williams, Jane Cole, Jim my Agee, Eddie Clark, Eddie Williams, feanie Morris, Odell Green, Danny Roberts, Roger Hines, Burley Johnson, Mike Nunn. LiBRAEW CLUB ' S BQQtf tm, BIG MIT Q71TH STUDENT BUD 1 Library Club members have proven to be a great asset to library staff during study halls. Members from each study hall work in the Library each period. Students assist the library attendants in returning books to their proper places, the checking out of books, keeping magazine room organized, and dusting shelves. These are only a few of duties the library club members are involved in. This club not only works for itself but for the school. Rsis ! r - I V ' TV ■ Tift m my -., iH k si m ? - . - n L : 1 L IBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Sammy Eloyd, Lamar Howell, Grayson Montgomery. Rickie Roberson, Glenda Boothe, Susan Hylton, Sandra Vaughn, Carolyn Williams, Mattie Via, Beverly Spangler, Carol Belcher, Julia Conner, Anita Folev, Karen Elgin, Jeannie Ingram, Cathy Mabe, Beckv Rorrer, Pamela Wimbush, Leslie Shelor, Tresa Woods, Wayne Penn, Darrell Turner, Ruth Rakes, Rachel Thomas, Betty Massey, Bernice Reynolds, Jeff Handy, Timmy Lewis, Clarkie Wimbush, Dorothy Cobb, Mary Lee Reynolds, Diane Pell, Mary Hamm, Glenda Turner, Janice Wimbush, Kathy Bowman, Debra Reid, Kathy Stacy, Ellen Dehart, Bonnie Cassell, Debbie Hutchens. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mrs. Madeline Dalton, sponsor: Janice Wimbush, President; Debra Reed, secretary; Clarkie Wim bush, treasurer; Diane Pell, vice-president; Mary Lee Reynolds, reporter; Mrs. Ellen Hawkins, sponsor. Enjoying the wide selection of books, Mrs. Joyce Hall browses through a few of the paperback novels. Taking care of the money, Mrs. Judy Knight and Mrs. Madeline Dalton help keep the book fair organized. In the late fall the Library Club sponsored a book fair for the students and teachers of the school. Although this was the first book fair ever held, it proved to be a big success with almost every book being sold. The most popular types of books sold were light mysteries, classics, and comics. The profits from this book fair were used to buy magazine subscriptions and new books for the library. During Library Club meeting, Mrs. Ellen Haw¬ kins discusses current club affairs. LibraryClub 109 I PEP CLUB P0P5 PEP Pep club members encourage other students to show their Cougar spirit. 1st ROW: Shirley King, Pres.; Norma Hairston, V. Pres.; Debra Reid, Sec.; 2nd ROW: Mrs. Phyllis Kodenski, spr.; Peggy Cockerham, Treas.; Miss Lydia Moore, spr. INTO PEPLE55 PEOPLE A drive toward improvements was the main objective of this year’s Pep Club. Much work was put into the formation of new goals. More emphasis was put on in¬ creasing school spirit and keeping it alive. Mr. Fred Brim has been working closely with the club in an advisory capacity. They have made many plans for next year, in¬ cluding tryouts for next year ' s club. As a money making project, Pep members sold stationery. During a Pep Club meeting, Mr. Brim addresses members on various options for their money making project. Vicki Hazelwood, Martha Flippin, Betty Ann Cox, Debbie Vipperman, Cathy Woodall, Claudine Arrington, Donna Herman, Beverly Robertson, Donna Sim¬ mons, Vicki Puckett, Susan Turner, Frances Patters on, Ann Nester, Becky Fulcher, Joan Cox, Peggy Cockerham, Pandora Reynolds, Debra Reid, Norma Jean Hairston, Mary Ruth Hairston, Car- ron Penn, Ruby Cockerham, Lisa Bryant, Lisa Epperson, Martha Flippin, Debbie Puckett, Debbie Williams, Daisie Cope, Rhonda Ayer s, Evelyn Penn, Mildred Thomas, Alma Light. 110 Mi rii- 1mD n ■l |y J- ml ilk rn Hi I mi I T 1 ft l 1 0 J aLV ' I J m | S J I mmi % ' m. m k - r ■ t jk. m -J.i ; n I IDONOGBUID CLUB IDEiDBEBS CTQBK ini CONCESSION STAN(3 DOBING GUIDES President Steve Hill conducts Monogram Club meeting during activity period. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Steve Hill — President, Mark Tolson — Secretary, Jackie Brim — Vice President, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Han ner — Spon¬ sors. r: : A W tfMC. Mi ' -mmk J MONOGRAM CLUB: ROW 1: Brent Bowling, Mike Craig, Marc Flippin, Stanley Dunkley, Brent Foddrell, Mark Williams. ROW 2: Steve Yarber, Gerald Culler, Gene Epperson, Donny Rakes, Jeff Stultz, Leander Pilson. ROW 3: Ronnie Williams, Billy Corns, Chris Corbett, Danny Shelton, Mike Rorrer. ROW 4: Terry Spangler, Eddie Burnett, David Tatum, Mike Cooper, Danny Roberts. The Monogram Club, the only athletic club in the school held its meetings on third Thursdays. The club began their activities this year during football season by working in the conces¬ sion stand during the games. As one of their money¬ making projects they sold toothbrushes to purchase a whirlpool for the team- room. During basketball season, the Monogram club was in charge of the concession stand during those games also. Through¬ out the year, for the assem¬ blies held in the gym, the club members served as ushers. Monogram Club 111 LiTEEMEW STAFF PUBLISHES A3AGAZ1NE LITERARY STAFF EDITORS AND MANAGERS ARE: Frances Hunt, Jennifer Inman, Jerry Tatum, Waynona Tucker, Patricia Hatcher, Diane Young, Jane Odell, Vicki Puckett, Mrs. Sandy Utt, Sponsor; Janice Fain, Editor. Members of the Literary Staff publish a magazine containing the best of PCHS. Poems, essays and short stories are collected and printed. Members worked hard typing and correcting to publish the ' 74 edition of the Cougar Crier. SCIENCE CLUB TABES : TB1P Science Club explored various fields in science. Members kept up with the latest science news. A trip was taken to Morehead Planetar¬ ium in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Members saw the night sky come alive. The science department sponsors the club. The Science Club tries to develop leadership and awaken others to the impact of science on everyday living. LITERARY STAFF MEMBERS ARE: 1st ROW: Cathy Turner, Cindy Hollyfield, Diane Bowman, Pam Hawks. 2nd ROW: Debra Winfrey, Vicki Clark, Karen Duncan, Mildred Bateman. 3rd ROW; Judy Walker, Drucilla Turner, Donna Herrmann, Lisa Epperson. 4th ROW: Ernest Harris, Cheryl Joyce, Jeff Wiggington, Noel Wood. 5th ROW: Vickie Hazelwood, Sammy Rorrer, Steve Griffith, Jimmy Clark. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Bonnie Blankenship — treas.; Jerry Tatum — president; Gary Anderson — vice-president; Janice Fulcher — secretary. Ricky Fulcher, Phillip Hubbard, Roger Hines, Vicki Wright, Eddie Foley, Gary Boyd, Donnie Bray, Ann Wright, Cathy Dalton, Peggy Dalton, K enny Goins, Leland Woodall, Richard Law- son, Marvin Woods, Ricky Hughes, Bennett Rucker, Paul Wimbush, . fi. Hall, Churles Bowman. HIM CQf ITE5T OPEN TQ CLUB flEflBEB5 in1 spring Before a meeting, Mr. Dollarhite and Taylor Bar¬ bour ask for attention among the VICA members. VICA is a club of vocational industrial minded students who plan to enter a desired phase of life. PCHS has four programs ac¬ cepted by VICA. They are Electronics, Build¬ ing Trades, Auto Me¬ chanics, and Cosme¬ tology. Each spring, skilled students com¬ pete in the VICA con¬ test in three levels — district, state and national. Every student spends time differently in electron¬ ics class. ’ywj jr m. ' A m ■ m - ■ m M -A. 1 Jbd VICA: Eddie Anthony, Doris Atkins, Rhonda Ayers, Taylor Barbor, Lee Bateman, Mike Bishop, Arlene Bowman, Jimmy Bowman, Marie Bowman, Otis Bowman, Diane Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Sherry Burkhart, Wayne Carter, Stewart Clark, Larry Clement, Ronald Clifton, Leroy Collins, Marty Collins, Aileen Conner, Gary Conner, Peggy Dalton, Ted Dawson, Stanley Dunkley, Christine Fain, Sharon Fain, Jesse Foley, Kenneth Foley, Ricky Fulcher, Billy Gammons, Wayne Gilly, Sonda Hall, David Harrel, Sharon Hayden, David Hazelwood, Randall Hollands- worth, Kaye Hutchens, Jerry Irvin, Oral King, Butch Marshall, Steve Marshall, Dean Martin, Curtis Nolen, Burton Painter, Eldon Painter, Debbie Puckett, Gaynell Puckett, Linda Puckett, Joel Roberson, Doris Roberts, Richard Rorrer, Garland Shelton, Sandra Simmons, Mike Sutphin, Ricky Trent, Gentry Via, Raymond Vipperman, Larry West, Gary Williams, Cathy Woodall, Len Wood, Wanda Cavley, Ruby Cockram, Stanley Fain. 5MCH0Q5E5 PRIDE IN The theme for the ' 73-74 school year was “Pride in Patrick”. Chosen by the SCA officers, the theme was chosen to promote school spirit. PCHS is engaged in a great number of activities, both in school and in compe¬ tition with other schools. Everyone is urged to excel in his or her personal event, whether it be academic or athletic. The SCA sponsored many activities throughout the year. Highlighting the foot¬ ball season was Homecoming. Karen Belcher was elected queen and a dance was held after the game. The annual Christmas dance was the main social event of the holi¬ days. Sponsoring many as¬ semblies through the year, the highlight of the year will be PCHS Days. Many activi¬ ties are being planned and this year’s “Days are ex¬ pected to be the best ever. After hearing the election returns, the newly elected SCA officers realize the work before them. SCA REPRESENTATIVES: 1st ROW: Cathy Stacy, Karen Gunter, Lisa Spradling, Vicki Hutchens, Denise Foley, Sandra Vaughn, Gurney Roy all. 2nd ROW: Joan Cox, Linda Willard, Patty Overby, Dawn Burghart, Vicki Kendrick, Butch Coleman, Ray Penn. 3rd ROW: Tim Wimbush, Sharon Nowlin, Rhonda Ayers, Teresa Handy, Debbie Vipperman, Tammv Hill, Susan Sheppard, Patricia Roberts. 4th ROW: Lamont Bryant, Meianie Hazlewood, Karen Belcher, Sarah Baughn, Donna Childress, Phyllis Dalton, feannie Dalton. 5th ROW: Sue Manning, Jeff Stultz, Howard Smith, Joel Roberson, Steve Wood, Chris Corbett, Marc Flippin. 114. SCA PATRICK as THEJE Manning the polls, SCA representatives serve as election judges. Being in a campaign skit, Brenda Hoyle, Bicky Hill and Joyce Hopkins finish their act. SCA OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ARE: Cathy Burnett, reporter: Cheryl Gwynn, secretary: Chris Corbett, president: Becky Montgomery, historian: Mr. George Rigney, sponsor: Gary Anderson, treasurer: Mrs. Ella Sue Joyce, sponsor: Marc Flippin, Vice-President. SCA 115 CLUB SUPPLEMENTS CULTURAL SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: FIRST ROW: Robin Pilson, Secretary; Karan Belcher, Historian: Sharan Belcher, Historian; Vanessa Martin, 1st Vice-Pre s.; Pam Hylton, President; Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sammy Rorrer, Parliamentarian; Tim Bell, Treasurer; Richard Rorrer, Reporter; Mary Frances Hunt, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Donna Sheppard, Reporter. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: ROW ONE: Jennifer Scott, Bonnie Vipperman, Natalie Pilson, Donna Gwynn, Ann Clement, Ada Terry, Vickie Wood, Kathy Hutchens, Tammy Hill, Brenda Scales, Terrie Clark. ROW TWO: Cindv Holyfield, Robin Harrell, Beverly Wook, Ray Hylton Steve Griffin, Steve Shepard, Marty Collons.leff Crowder, Gary Pack. ROW THREE :. S’uzane Hall, Wanda Hylton, Tangie Pendleton, Virginia Bowman, Gina Wyatt, Kim Tatum, Jeanie Hall, Vickie Hutchens, Dianne King, Kathy Bowman. ROW FOUR: Phillip Roberts, Cheryl Anderson Debbie Moorefield, Imener Horton, Debra Winfrey, Teresa Handy, Judy Walker, Pam Collins, Joyce Hopkins, Anne Smith, Harley Hopkins ROW FIVE: Timothy Corns, Cindy Bingman, Clare Diming, Sue Manning, Pam Clement, Angela Walker, Teresa Handy, Margaret Cunningham Linda Via, Sharon Bowman. ROW SIX: Mike Nunn, Lynn Bryant, Karen Conner, Sue Collins, Ricky Ward, Tommy Hall, Steve Adams, Dawn Burkhart, Rita Simmons, Patricia Hade n. ROW SEVEN: Patty Hylton, Karen Floyd, Becky Fulcher, Beverly Wood, Elaine Massie, IJrucilla Turner, Jane Tilley, Vanessa Dillion, Debbie Bishop, Daisy Cope, Amanda Hopkins. ROW EIGHT: Eddie Wyatt, Candice Roop, Karen Gunter Discussing next year ' s initiation, new mem hers start planning early. 116 Spanish Club d5PECT5 QF 5Rflf USM STUDENTS The Spanish Club of Patrick County High School found enjoy¬ ment in a skating trip in November. For our money making project we conducted a bake sale in Patrick County and in several locations in Martinsville. This project proved to be successful. Initiation day in November brought all new members to school in costumes of famous Spanish people. The club voted Matt Cor¬ bett and Robin Harrell “New mem¬ bers of the year’’ for their costumes. Each year the Spanish and Latin clubs participate in Foreign Lan¬ guage Week. One activity being parent’s night for the parents of club members to come to school and observe plays and songs per¬ formed by students. It is our custom to have a banquet for all club mem¬ bers and special faculty members. Spanish and Latin food is served and skits for entertainment are presented. We also conduct an assembly for the school in foreign languages and decorate the cafe¬ teria with posters of different cultures. Spanish Club officers, Pam Hylton and Mary Frances Hunt conduct an interesting meeting. Posing for pictures for the scrap book, new Spanish Club members are glad they are not the only ones dressed up. Wearing the largest sombrero, this new member gains attention in class. Spanish Club 117 Supplying the music from the tub a section, Marcus Conner and Kim Hazlewood practice daily. BEGINNING BAND 5TUDENT5 5TBJI7E FOB PEBFECT1QN Students who are in first and second year band classes do not participate in the marching band. They attend classes their first year to learn music and to learn the art of playing their chosen instrument. During the second year, the students play more and begin to work with the other students in order to learn the arts of marching and playing together. As they become more skilled, they advance to their third year into the marching band. BAND MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1: Lisa Spradlin, Cheryl Gwynn, Terri Williams, Clare Diming, Lisa Epperson, Denise Pace, Pam Collins. ROW 2: Karen Gunter, Debra Hill, Carolyn Handy, Robin Harrell, Donna Gwynn, Donna Herrmann, Jo Ann Vipperman, Shelby Hill, Victor Hairston, Debbie Scott, Jason Spencer, Houston Roberson, Rodger Williams. ROW 3: Linda Coronett, Peggy Cockerham, Beverly Wood, Sandy Cox, Terri Clark, Frankie Thomas, Rumae Foddrell, Gary Martin, Mary Smart, Dean Hill, Ellis Lawson, Mary Harbor, Mark Johnson, Glenn Bowles, Jimmy Martin, Kirk Yeatts, Steve Jones, Nathaniel Roberson. ROW 4: Danny Belcher, Terry Jones, Darrel Walker, Willie Younger, Kenny Pullins, Tim Bell, Sue Collins, Danny Hairston, Tommy Wood, Donnie Bray, Susan Handy, Susan Martin, Leander Pilson, Jimi Agee. CHORAL MEMBERS ARE: Bennie Joyce, Bobby Odell, Roger Allan, Brent Foddrell, Sammy Rorrer, Jimi Agee, Cathy Bowman, Marcia Boyer, Cindy Holyfield, Lisa Bryant, Ann Nester, Cheryl Joyce, Jane Tilley, Susie Semones, Mary Lou Shough, Anne Baughn, Nancy Witt, Sharon Belcher, Vicky Hazelwood, Sue Manning, Brenda Hoyle, Paulette Fain, Wanda Hylton, Marjorie Staples, Rachel Williams. The Patrick County High School Chorus is a mixed choral group of twenty-eight voices. Membership is open to anyone who likes to sing and has completed a year of study in Choir I. The chorus sings at assemblies and joins the band for a public concert in the spring. This year the chorus was invited to sing at the district PTA conference held at Patrick Springs in April. 119 YOUTH COUNCIL: 1st ROW: Sue Ann Ehmann, 2nd: ROW: Carol Price, Joanna Joyce, 3rd ROW: Martha Loggins, Bruce Tol- son, Cindy Holyfield, 4th ROW: Ricky Hughes, Roger Beasley, John Love, Terry Spangler The Youth Council is an auxiliary to the SCA. All actions proposed by the Council must be approved by the SCA. The Youth Council strives to solve student problems. Each year the Council sponsors National Brotherhood Week. During this week, the club plans to campaign to become better known to students. ‘•fOUTH council (I7QRK5 TO EsOLtfE PROBLEMS Leaving the meeting, Sue Ann Ehmann gathers her books. 120 DEI7ELQP5 CQilMlUNlTf RE5QURCE5 Four-H is a practical, informal, educational program for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19. It offers young people many oppor¬ tunities to enjoy learning new things, develop new interests, make new friends, learn democratic group action, develop leadership ability, and have fun. Through 4-H, boys and girls have opportunities to develop good character traits, wholesome attitudes, leadership qualities, and knowledge and skills in areas of special interest to them. The PCHS Senior 4-H Club this year is carrying the 4-H Community Resource Development project. Taking the school as their commun¬ ity — discuss what is good about this community — what in their opinion needs improving and most of all understanding why things are the way they are and the pro¬ cedures that would have to be taken in order to make effective changes in any community. 4-H 121 4-H MEMBF.RS ARE: Emma June Adams. Sandra Ayers, Tammy Barbour, Karen Barnett, Debra Boyd, Teresa Brammer, Rhonda Brim, Nancy Carter. Teresa Caviness. Donna Childress, Laura Faye Cock, Patty Cockerham. Patricia Coleman, Pamela Cox, Sandy Cox, Cathy Dalton. Bonita Epperson. Beth Fain, Dawn Fain. Denise Fain, Mary Garbour, Janet Harris, Lisa Hatcher. Carol Hawks. Teresa Haynes, Susan Helms, Bebbie Hiatt, Deborah Hill, Patricia Hub¬ bard. Revonda Hubbard. Kathy Hudson, Kathy Huges, Janice Ingle, Jennifer Inman. Bonnie Joyce, Linda Joyce, Margaret Law- son, Frankie McAlexander. Alicia Massie, Janice Oaell. Linda Pack, Darlene Puckett, Shirley Puckett, Tammy Puckett, Alesia Pullins, Debbie Rakes. Shirley Rakes. Anita Slate, Shelly Slate, Shannon Smith, Shelia Smith, Vicki Smith, Beverly Spangler, Becky Stephens, Bebbie Stovall. Karen Thompson, Cathy White, Anne Wiginglon, Janice Wimbush. Shirlean Wimbush, Peggy Ann Witt, Becky Woodall. Karen Duncan. Brenda Hylton, Beth Spences, Rhonda Haden, Terry Amos. Clarence Anthony, Carlton Ashburn, Joe Barry, Ronald Belcher, Joey Boyd, Steve Brewer. James Rrown. Calvin Bryant. Timothy Bowman, Randy Bowman, Ronald Burge, Tim Burkhart, Jimmv Clark. Butch Coleman. Winefred Epperson. John Frankline, Wiflie Green, William Griffith, Steven Gunter, Dany Lynn Hairston. Danny Hairston, Howard Hairston, Buron Hall, Victor Hairston, Allen Hamm, James Handy, Kenny Hancock, David Harrell, Flynn Harrell. Cary Hatcher, Randy Hancock, Tommy Haynes, Larry Hawks, Dean Hill, Ivan Hill, Bruce Hodges, Tony Holt, Jerry Hopkins. Lamar Howell, Ronnie Howell, David Hubbard, Boatv Hudgins, Lee Hudgins, Jeffrey Hylton, Douglas Hylton. Mike Hylton, Billv Inman. Micheal Inman. Bobby Jefferson. Burley Johnson, Kenneth Justice, Sammy Large, Lewis Largen, Ellis Lawson. Carl Lawson, Jon Love, Ronnie Mankins, Gary Mar¬ tin, James Martin. Ronald Martin, Leslie Martin, Clay Morris, Sammy Morrison. Robert Odell, Jeff Pendleton. Baily Penn, Connie Plaster, Leander Pilson, Anthonv Powell, Leon Puckett, Kenneth Pullins, Chris Rakes, Larrv Ratliff, Maynard Ratliff. Ralph Ray, Larry Reynolds, Lowell Reynolds, Joel Roberson, Mark Roberson. Curtis Shelton. Phillip Slate. Jason Spencer. Roger Spencer. Ralph Stone, James Stowe. Bradley Swiney. Mitchell Tatum, Joseph Terry, Mike Terry, Jimmy Thompson, John Turner. Ralph Turner, Keith Vaught. James Webb. Robert Whitlow. Jeff Wiggington, Timothy Wimbush. Roger Williams. Terry Williams. Tommy Wood, Donald Wray. Kirk Yeatts, Darryl Younger. William Young. Helping with a meeting, Mr. Jim Reed speaks to 4-H members. 4-H OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Sammy Doss, Parliamentarian; Jennifer Inman, Secretary; Ronnie Burge, Sergeant-at-Arms; Debbie Stoval, Treasurer; Mr. Wilbur Utt, Sponsor; Sandra Ayers, Vice-President; Sandy Cox, President. AUTHORITY Chaos and confusion would quickly take over in any organi¬ zation if someone did not have the authority to make and en¬ force rules. As our country must have someone who has the power to lead, so too our school must have leaders to keep our school running smoothly. Mrs. Carole F. Mills : ■ Mrs. Jennie S. Rea Mr. James K. Hiatt A day starts at 8:30 in the morning for the five dedicated men who make up the Administration. Problems are studied daily which concern school policy and student life. Final decisions are made by Mr. Hiatt, principal. He is ad¬ vised by four assistant principals — Mr. Cobbler, Director of Student Dis¬ cipline; Mr. Spencer, Assistant Principal of Patrick County Vocational School; Mr. Weatherman, Director of Instruction; and Mr. Brim, Director of Student Activities. They work hard to keep PCHS running smoothly. The Guidance Department at PCHS serves every student in the school. The four counselors do everything from helping students with personal problems to sending record transcripts for college applications. Secretaries at PCHS perform many necessary services. Telephone calls, reports, dictation, and attendance take up most of their time. Our secretaries are: Mrs. Jennie S. Rea, clerical secretary; Mrs. Carole F. Mills, executive secretary; Mrs. Barbara W. Hall, Attendance and Guidance Department secretary. 122 Administration Mr. Joe E. Cobbler Miss Lydia Moore Mrs. Ella Sue Joyce Mrs. Barbara W. Hall Mr. Conrad M. George Mr. Algie L. Spencer ■S Mr. Fred M. Brim Mr. James K. Hiatt; Principal; B.S. - Appalachian State Teachers College. M.A. - Appalachian State University; Hobbies: Golf. Traveling. Mr. Joe E. Cobbler: Director of Student Discipline; B.S. — Berea College, M.A. — University of Virginia. Mr. Algie L. Spencer: Assistant Principal of Patrick County Vocational School; B.S. — M.Ed. — VPI SU. Mr. John R. Weatherman: Director of Instruction; B.S. — Berry College, M.A. — University of Chattanooga. Mr Fred M. Brim: Director of Student Activities; M.S. — A T State University. Mr. Conrad M. George: Guidance Department Chairman; B.S. - Appalachian State University, M.S. - Radford College. 8th, 9th, 10th Grade Boy’s Counselor; Hobbies: Golf, Basketball, Hunting, Camping and Fishing. . w ir . , Mrs. Priscilla B. Diggs: Junior and Senior Counselor; A.S. — Wingate Jr. College, B.S. — Appalachian State University, . . - Virginia; Annual Staff Advisor. Mrs. Ella Sue Joyce: 8th, 9th, 10th Grade Girl ' s Counselor; B.A. — Wake Forest University; Assistant SCA Sponsor. Mrs. Jennie S. Rea: Clerical Secretary, Director of Book Store. Mrs. Carole F. Mills: Executive Secretary; A.A. — Ferrum Jr. College; Hobbies: Tennis, Golf, Sewing, Piano, Decoupage. Mrs. Barbara W. Hall; Attendance and Guidance Department Secretary; Secretarial Certificate - Averett College. Miss Lydia Moore; B.A. — Winston Salem St.; Counselor, English, Drama; Hobbies: Writing, Making jewelry, painting. .1 Faculty 123 ORGANIZATION With an ever increasing number of volumes, the PCHS Library con¬ tinues to serve the students. Mrs. Dalton, head librarian, and Mrs. Hawkins are always glad to help find a certain book for a report. This year they are aided by Mrs. fudy Knight. Mrs. Knight serves as secretary. The students are served by an efficient book store. Managed by Mrs. Rea, the store is operated by Waynona Tucker, David Jessup, and Mrs. Frances Smith. There are two firsts for PCHS this year. Mr. Jim Best teaches speech therapy and Mrs. Frances Smith works in the clinic full time. An average of five students use the clinic daily. ■ m Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler: B.S. — Radford College. Senior English, Journalism, Art I. Newspaper Sponsor. Hobbies: Art, Photography. Mrs. Ann R. Belcher: B.A., M.S. — Radford College. English 8, 9. Hi-Y Sponsor. Miss Leslie T. Bell: B.S. — North Carolina A. fr T. State University. English 9, 10. Mr. Jim Best: B.A. — Wake Forest University, M.A. — UNC at Greensboro. Speech Pathology. Mr. Grandy Biggs: A.A. — North Florida Jr. College, B.S. — Appalachian State University. Health fr P.E. 8, 9. Monogram Club Sponsor, Head Cross Country, Basketball 8 Coach. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Basketball, Sports Spectator. Mrs. Jean S. Cook: B.S. — Radford College. Clerical Accounting I fr II. F.B.L.A. co-sponsor. Mr. Kenneth H. Cox: B.S. — V.P.I. S.U. Agri-business, Agriculture. F.F.A. Junior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Golf. Mrs. Madeline B. Dalton: B.S. Madison College, M.S. ■— Radford College. Librarian. Library Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Crocheting, Embroidering, Reading. Mr. Phil Dieckhoff: B.S. — Southwest Missouri State. P.E. 9, 10. Driver Education. Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach. Hobbies: All Sports. Mr. Herbert C. Diggs: A.A. — Wingate Jr. College, B.S. — Appalachian State University, M. of Ed. — University of Virginia, Driver ' s Education. Assistant Football, Head Basketball Coach. Hobbies: Golf. Mrs. Ellen G. Hawkin: B.S. — Guilford College, Graduate Work — UNC-G. Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Judy Knight: Clerical Librarian. Hobbies: Crocheting, Sewing, Cooking, and Square Dancing. Mrs. Frances C. Smith: Head of Clinic. Health Careers Club Sponsor. it -4jncL Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truths quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignora nt; they too have their story. Jr ■ i f L.; F 1 i m .stem— m m. 1 r ; f ■ 11 Mrs. Phyllis N. Eastridge Mrs. Betty I. George Mr. Bruce Dollarhite Avoid loud and aggressive per- I I sons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. BE YOURSELF Mr. Homer Hall Mr. Bruce Dollarhite: Electronics Technol¬ ogy — Danville Technical Institute. Elec¬ tronics. VICA Sponsor. Hobbies: Photog¬ raphy, Hunting, Fishing. Mrs. Phyllis N. Eostridge: B.S. — Radford College. English 11, Speech, Sociology. Jr. Beta Club, Coach Forensics. Hobbies: Sew¬ ing, playing guitar, tennis, swimming. Mrs. Betty I. George: B.S. — Appalachian State University. Science 8. Science Club Sponsor. Mr. Clarence E. Hall: Chrm. Trade and In¬ dustrial. Auto Mechanics. Hobbies: Blue- grass Music. Mr. Homer Hall: B.S. — V.P.I. and S.U. Agri¬ culture Department. Agriculture. F.F.A. Sponsor. Mrs. Joyce Hall: B.S. — Radford College. English 10. Chairman of Sophomore Class. Forensics Coach. Mr. John V. Halsey: B.A. — East Carolina University. World Geography. Junior Spon¬ sor. Mr. Bill Hanner: B.A. — Wake Forest Uni¬ versity. M.A. — Appalachian State Univer¬ sity. United States History. Monogram Club, Head Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach. Mrs. Cla udine Harman: B.S. in Home Eco¬ nomics — Radford College. Clothing Service I, Home Economics I. Co-Sponsor of F.H.A. Mrs. Evelyn Hazelwood: B.S. — Madison College. Geometry and Mathematics 8. Mrs. Sharon S. Helms: B.S. — in Fashion Merchandising — Radford College. Colle¬ giate Professional — Home Ec. — Radford College. Home Ec. I and Home Ec. V. S.A.E. Sponsor. F.H.A. Co-sponsor. Hobbies: Sew¬ ing, and crafts. Mr. Robert B. Hoyle: TH.B. — Holmes Theo¬ logical Seminary. Building Trades I, II, III. Mrs. Suzanne H. Hutchins: B.S. — College of William and Mary. Biology. Hi -Y Sponsor. Mrs. Evelyn Hazelwood Mr. Robert Hoyle Mrs. Suzanne H. Hutchins Mr. Doug Kapfer: B.A. — V.P.I. S.U. Math 9, Physics. Math Club Sponsor. Football 8 Coach. Hobbies: Weekends. Mrs. Phyllis B. Kodenski: A.S. — Averett College, B.S. — Radford College. Math 8. f.V. Cheerleader Sponsor. Hobbies: Crafts, Sewing. Miss Mary fane Liesfeld: B.A. — V.P.I. 8r S.U. Math 8, Algebra I. f.V. Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Ann P. Madison: B.A. — Wake Forest University, M.Ed. — U.N.C. Algebra I, Consumer Math. Youth Council Sponsor. Hobbies: Music, Sewing, Collecting Recipes, Camping. Mrs. Connie Martin: B.S. — Radford College. Physical Science 8. Hobbies: Photography, Ski¬ ing, Sewing, Knitting. Mr. Danny Martin: B.S. — V.P.I. S.U. Mechanical Drawing, Math. Hobbies: fogging, Out¬ door Activities. Mrs. Glenda D. Martin: B.S. — Radford College. Typing I, English. Junior Beta Club, Senior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Golf, Bridge. Mrs. Martha Martin: B.S. — Radford College. Government. Beta Club Sponsor, Senior Spon¬ sor. Hobbies: Golf, Fishing, Spectator Sports. Mr. Nelson McConnell: B.A. — Bridgewater College. English 9, 11. Football 8 Coach, Varsity Track Coach. Hobbies: Fishing, Water Sports. Mr. Mike McHone: B.S. — Appalachian State University. U.S. History, Government. History Club Sponsor, f.V. Football Basketball Coach. Hobbies: Sports. Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell: B.S. — Radford College. Spanish I, English 10. Spanish Club Spon¬ sor, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor, Forensic Coach. Hobbies: Horseback riding, Tennis, Swimming, Golf. Mrs. Jo Moricle: B.S., M.S. — Radford College, Biology, Physical Education. Hobbies: Spec¬ tator Sports. Mr. Stephen Anthony Nolan: B.A. — Wake Forest University. Latin I ■ II, English 11. Latin Club Sponsor, Assistant Baseball Coach. Y 3 Mrs. Martha Martin STRIVE FOR HIGH IDEALS Keep interested in your own ca¬ reer, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortune of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell I . BE GENTLE I Mrs. Barbara Pendleton: B.S., M.S. — Radford College. Health Physical Education 8, 10. Girls Athletic Association Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading. Mrs. Judy Pollard: B.S. — Radford College. General Business, Typing I. Senior Class Sponsor, F.B.L.A. Sponsor. Hobbies: Cooking, sewing, lis¬ tening to BJuegrass music, going to Fiddler’s Conventions. Mr. Leon M. Pollard: B.S. — Virginia Commonwealth University. D.E. I, II, III. DECA Sponsor. Hobbies: Playing guitar, fishing. | • Mr. Bill Pons: B. of M.Ed. — Mars Hill. Fine Arts Chr. Band I, II, III, IV. Golf Coach, Music Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Golf, Football, Softball, Band work, listening to music. Mrs. Winifred Priddy: B.S. — Appalachian State University. Cosmetology. V.I.C.A. Sponsor. Mrs. Janice Reynolds: B.S. — Radford College. Science Chr. Human Physiology, Biology. Hobbies: Sewing, biking. Mr. George D. Rigney: B.S., M.S. — Radford College. English 12, Sociology. S.C.A. Sponsor. Miss Peggy Rorrer: B.M. — Shenan doah Conservatory of Music. Chorus I, II. Mrs Brenda F. Scott: Certificate — Patrick Henry College, B.A. — Longwood College, M.A. — Stephen F. Austin State University. Spanish II, III, IV, French I. Spanish Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Water skiing, boating, camping, swimming, ice skating, roller skating, horseback riding. Mrs. Gloria Shore: B.A. — Milligan College. Typing I, Senior English. Jr. Beta Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, tennis, sewing, flower arranging, skiing, swimming. Mrs. Jane J. Smith: B.S. — Long wood College. Steno II, Clerk-Typist II, C.O.E. Coordinator. F.B.L.A. Sponsor. Mrs. Cynthia Stovall: B.S. — Radford College. Physical Education Health Chr. Girls Athletic Association Sponsor. Hobbies: Bowling, Softball. Mr. Paul T. Swails, Jr.: B.S. — Wake Forest University, M.Ed. — University of Virginia. Athletic Department Chr. P.E. ■ Driver Education. Base¬ ball Coach. Faculty 131 Be yourself. Especially, do not feign af¬ fection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchant¬ ment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with your¬ self. | Mr. Richard W. Tobler BE AT PEACE You are a child of the uni¬ verse, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the uni¬ verse is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. v4 ■ 1 Mrs. Wanda Talbott: B.S. Degree — Longwood College. English 8. 9. Sub-Freshman Sponsor. Hobbies: Needlework. Mrs. Polly R. Tatum: B.S. — Madison College. English Chairman. English 8. 9. Miss Sally Ann Terry: B.A. — Westhampton College. Special Education. 9th grade sponsor. Hobbies: Basketball, horseback riding, tennis. Mrs. Claudette Thompson: Associate in Science — Averelt, B.S. — Radford, M. Ed. — Uni¬ versity of Virginia. Social Studies Chairman. World A U. S. History. Mr. Richard W. Tobler: A.A. — Wytheville Community College, B.A. — VPI and SU. Govern¬ ment. Head Coach f.V. Football: Ninth Grade Basketball. Hobbies: Sports, Fishing, Auto¬ mobiles and Racing, Reading. Mrs. Frances P. Underwood: B.S. — Radford, M. Ed. — University of Virginia. Mathematics Chairman. Mathematics. Hobbies: Cooking and crafts. Mrs. Sandy R. Utt: B.S. — Radford College. English 8, 10. Hobbies: Sewing, piano playing, hiking. Mr. Wilbur Dale Utt: B.S. — Appalachian State University. Chemistry, Physical Science 4-H Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Photography, Electronics, Fishing. Mrs. Jessie A. Vernon: B.S. — Radford College. Business Chairman. Clerk-Typist, Type¬ writing I and Stenography. Lola G. Weatherman: B.S. — Radford College. Home Economics Chairman. Home Economics II, III and Food Service. Hobbies: Sewing. Miss Kathy Wright: B.S. Art Education — Rad¬ ford. Art I, II, III. Art Club, Junior Class Spon¬ sor. Hobbies: Painting, Hiking, Tennis, Golf. Mr. David G. Young: B.A. — VPI and SU. Agri¬ culture. Science and Mechanics. F.F.A. Senior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Hunting, Cars, Fishing, Woodworking. 133 With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Taken from Desiderata; Found in Old Saint Paul ' s Church, Baltimore, Md. Dated 1692. I ) I ■ “You Are What You Eat” was chosen as the theme for Na¬ tional School Lunch Week. The Week’s activities included spe¬ cial lunches that were served nationwide, favors for students and faculty, posters and badges worn by the cafeteria staff. Approximately 1000 students were fed each day. Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Carolyn T. Williams, spends many hours planning well balanced meals and activities such as National School Lunch Week. The cafeteria serves an average of 957 students per day. This figure jumps to over 1100 when the cafeteria serves hot dogs and French fries, the most popular meal served. During the month of October, the cafeteria attained an aver¬ age of 73% of those students present. Mrs. Williams says this is an exceptionally high average for any high school in the nation. You Are What You Eat 134 Cafeteria 1st ROW: Bertha Smith; 2nd ROW ' : Doris Collins, Lennis Inman; 3rd ROW: Peggy Bullins, Fannie Grey, Gladys Hall, Gracie Parrish, Lillian Belcher, Lena Coleman. Departments Work Together; Faculty Aids Students .7 VMF v . .. ' As part oh her daily routine, JV s. Jane Smith is always ready to be of any ass istance to her students. 411 1...- iSpi, JAM-; ■ ;y y; gg|...f| Jgf ly- ■ • Ip yA fl % IllalBllPC ' i r ' ' lP | I Iptynwy - ' -w. f ; A? • %, 2Pl m % ' • ' K . -, ' ■■■ irm . !� v t JhI . . fiifc , - -dr- Auto MechaniCTelfsS works to solve any prob¬ lem that comes before them. 1 v Under the direction of Mr. John Weatherman, the faculty of PCHS is always finding new ways to make education more meaningful. The faculty of sixty is divided into thirteen depart¬ ments. Each of these depart¬ ments serves a specific role in the make-up of our school. The English department, the largest, serves all 1324 students. Each department is coordinated by a Department chairman. The chairmen are: Library-Audio- Visual — Mrs. Madeline B. Dal¬ ton; Mathematics — Mrs. Fran¬ ces P. Underwood; English — Mrs. Polly R. Tatum; Foreign Language — (Sub-Department of English); Social Studies — Mrs. Claudette Thompson; Science — Mrs. Janice Reynolds; Fine Arts — Mr. Bill Pons; Physical Educa¬ tion — Mrs. Cynthia Stovall; Business — Mrs. Jessie A. Ver¬ non; Home Ec. — Mrs. Lola G. Weatherman; Agriculture — Mr. Homer Hall; Trade and Indus¬ tries — Mr. Clarence E. Hall; Distributive Education — Mr. Leon M. Pollard. ■4 y- � . . . 1 Vi® ( Senior girls Nancy Witt and Donna Gilbert are filled with the Hallo¬ ween spirit on sock day. 136 Senior Class OFFICERS ELECTED; 41A5C0T5 The Class of ' 74 with its 230 mem¬ bers, was proud of their title of being the largest class to ever graduate in Patrick County. Be¬ cause of the larger number, twenty-one room mothers had to be chosen instead of the usual total of twelve. Also one extra senior sponsor was added for the same reason. The Seniors received their class rings in late April of their junior year. The Senior pictures were taken in early September for the purpose of receiving them earlier. The old trend was broken when the girls wore drapes instead of the regular dress. Then in November, graduating gowns and announce¬ ments were chosen and then ordered on December 14 and January 21 respectively. The Class of ' 74 was the first in the history of Patrick County High School to present a Senior class play. The play chosen by the class was Rest Assured. The class was greatly united by their efforts. MASCOTS: Robin Roberts and Timothy Cassell. The Senior Class chose this philo¬ sophical idea, submitted by Pat Wood, as their motto. RODA MOTHERS, mu mrru CHQ5EIM BY TME CUH5 □F ?U Reference books, magazines, and periodicals provide Steve No on- kester and Hugh Gates with informative facts for English term papers. work tsssfi ffiliiiifll s i M Imipj iffi n Ij � • ' ' iff % lit II ROOM MOTHERS: SEATED: Mrs. Nadean Gilbert, Mrs. Marie Edwards, Mrs. Louise Gwynn, Mrs. [esse Semones, Mrs. Vivian Mabry, Mrs. Bethel Massie, Mrs. Iris Cole, Mrs. Dean Han by. STANDING: Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Virginia Belcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Redd, Mrs. Larnell Cockerham, Mrs. Eleanor Fodd- rell, Mrs. Billie Ehmann, Mrs. Margaret Witt, Mrs. Phyllis Carter, Mrs. Nancy Hairston. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Barbara Baughun, Mrs. Jackie Burton, Mrs. Bernice Wood, Mrs. Lucille Hopkins. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Dalton: vice-president, Marjorie Staples: secretary, Jeff Stultz; president. MASCOTS: Robin Roberts, Timothy Cassell. COLORS: Baby Blue and White FLOWER: Rose MOTTO: Live each day as if your life had just begun. Linda Ann Adams Richard Edward Adams Doris Anita Adkins Faye K. Adkins Charles Garrett Anderson David Shannon Anglin Jane Carol Anglin Terry Lynn Arrington Patricia Ann Baliles Douglas Taylor Barbour Leslie Allen Bateman Anne Kirkman Baughan Michael Lee Beasley Roger Dale Beasley Karan Louise Belcher Sharan Ayleese Belcher Brent Thomas Bowling Government teachers Martin, McHone, and Tobler put forth a full effort to present to Senior students the social and political aspects of our gov’t. Facts and figures ' were drilled into the heads of each student who proved himself by taking a standard¬ ized test at the end of each chapter. Nixon, Watergate and the Energy Crisis appeared as the most talked about current issues during the course of the year. Nancy Carolyn Bowman Otis Lee Bowman But It’s Still The Same Old Gas! GQtfEEWflENT CL2J55E5 5T UD- Adams, Linda Ann: Mr. Sr Mrs. Arthur Curtis Adams, Rt. 2 Box 219 Stuart, junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H CJub 8: F.H.A. 8; Girls and Boys State: Junior Marshal. Adams, Richard Edward: Mr. 8- Mrs. Ho zy Adams, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8, 9,10. Adkins, Doris Anita: Mr. 8 Mrs. Spencer C. Adkins, Rt. 1 Box 432 Spencer. Senior 4-H 8; F.H.A. 8, 12; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Trea¬ surer. Adkins, Faye K.: Mr. 8- Mrs. Spencer C. Adkins Rt. 1 Box 432 Spencer. S.C.A. 11 ,12; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 11,12; F.B.L.A. 11. Anderson, Charles Garrett; Mr. Sr Mrs. Arthur A. Anderson, Box 69 Stuart J.V. Football 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Latin CJub 11,12; Art CJub 12. Anglin, David Shannon: Mr. S ' Mrs. Byng Anglin, Woolwine. J.V. Basketball; Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 8; Class President 10; F.F.A. 8; Hi-Y 9; Latin Club 10, 11,12; Who ' s Who Anglin, jane Carol: Mr. Arko D. Anglin Box 268 Stuart. S.C.A. 10; F.T.A. 12, Hi-Y 8, 9; Pep 11; Health Careers 12; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 8, 9; 4-H 8, 9,10, 11 Vice-President. Arrington, Terry Lynn: Mr. Sr Mrs. Claude A. Arrington, Rt. 1 Claudiville. F.T.A. 11; Choral 10; Who ' s Who. Baliles, Patricia Ann: Mr. Mrs. Guy C. Baliles, Rt. 2 Box 225 Stuart. Beta Club 10,11,12; F.H.A. 8; F.B.L.A. 12. Barbour, Douglas Taylor: Mr. Sr Mrs. Douglas Barbour, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8, 9,10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12 President. Bateman, Leslie Allen: Mr. Sr Mrs. Donald Bateman, Rt. 1 Box 132 Ararat. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Baughan, Anne Kirkman: Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles Baughan, Rt. 2 Box 8 Stuart, junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta CJub 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10; Hi-Y 8, 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Choral 12; Student Guidance Committee 8. Beasley, Michael Lee: Mr. Sr Mrs. Ralph Beasley, Rt. 1 Claud- ville. F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11. Beasley, Roger Dale: Mr. Sr Mrs. C. R. Beasley, Rt. 3 Stuart. 8th grade football; J.V. Football 10, V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Belcher, Karan Louise: Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Belcher. Rt. 4 Stuart. S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 10. 11 President; Spanish Club 9, 10. 11, 12 Vice-Pres. and Historian; G.A.A. 9, 10, 12 Vice-Pres. and Treasurer; Health Careers 12; Cheerleader 8,10,11,12; Homecoming Queen. Belcher, Sharan Ayleese: Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Belcher, Rt. 4 Stuart. 4-H 8; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. 11, 12; Choral 12; Health Careers 12; Carnival Queen 10; Girls Track 11; Cheerleader 12. Bowling, Brent Thomas: Mr. 8 Mrs. T. J. Bowling, Box 473 Stuart. J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9,11; Monogram 11,12; Choral 9. Bowman, Nancy Carolyn: Mrs. Frances Bowman, Route 1, Claudville. F.H.A. 9, Art Club 11,12; Girls Track 9. Bowman, Otis Lee: Mr. 8 Mrs. James Nolen, General Delivery Stuart. J.V. Football 10; F.F.A. 8, 9,10; V.I.C.A. 11,12. 138 Senior Class Sharon Marie Bowman Sherry Collins Bowman Bonnie Jean Boyd Lavoy Bray, Jr. Era gene M. Brim Jackie Wade Brim Katherine Leigh Bryant Clarence Lemont Bryant Donnie Lee Bullins Catherine Ann Burton Amy Ruth Carter George Wayne Carter Bonnie Ruth Cassell Charlie Eugene Chaney Bulletin board in government class of Mrs. Mary Ella Chaney Martin presents student views in a Janice Kaye Clark humorous way. Stewart Morgan Clark Tft G niL™ E BLICH V TO OUR SIGHT C WITH ALL YOUR k MIGHT. if. SPIRO A6NEW ' QUITE RICH! AMERICA Victoria Elizabeth Clark Larry Wayne Clement ULATE POLITICAL INTEREST Bowman, Sharon Marie: Mrs. Mary Bowman, fit. 1 Box 86A Ararat. V.I.C.A. 10, 12. Bowman, Sherry Collins: Mr. 8 Mrs. j. C. Collins, fit 1 Ararat. J.V. Basketball 8; Girls Track 10; S.C.A. 10; D.E.C.A. Club 12: F.H.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 10, 11 Vice- Pres.; Choral 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 9. Bovd, Bonnie Jean: Myron John Boyd, Rt. 1 Box 152 Stuart. F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11; 4-H 8, 9. Bray, Lavoy Jr.: Mr. 8- Mrs. Lavoy Bray, Meadows of Dan. Hi-Y 12 Chaplain; F.T.A. 10, 11,12 Vice-Pres.; Art Club 9. Brim, Eragene M. Mr. 8 Mrs. Garfield Brim, Star Rt. Box 15 Ararat. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. 11; F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Health Careers 12. Brim, Jackie Wade: Mr. Mrs. Wallace Brim, Claudville. Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 11; Monogram Club 10, 11,12. Bryant, Clarence Lemont: Mrs. Margaret E. Bryant, Rt. 2 Box 270 Stuart. S.C.A. 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H 9, 10; Library Club 10; Spanish Ciub9; V.LC.A. 11. Bryant, Katherine Leigh: Mr. 8 Mrs. Bobby Lee Bryant, Rt. 1 Box 362, Stuart. D.E.C.A. 11. 12 Reporter, Pres.; F.H.A. 8; Library Club 8, 9; Pep Club 11: Art Club 9. 10, Vice Pres., Trea¬ surer; Literary Staff 12 Co-Editor; Health Careers 10. Bullins, Donnie Lee: Mr. Sr Mrs. Robie Bullins, Lawsonville. N. C. Rt. 1. J.V. Football 10; Varsity Track 10; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11. Burton, Catherine Ann: Mr. Sr Mrs. Lawrence R Burton, Box 11 Stuart. 4-H 8. 9 Secretary; F.T.A. 12; Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. 9, 11. Carter, Amy Ruth; Mr. 8 Mrs. Curtis Carter. Box 232, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8. 9, 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12 Editor. Carter, George Wayne: Mrs. Jennie Carter, Rt. 1, Box 41 Critz. F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Cassell, Bonnie Ruth: Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Cassell, Box 112 Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 8, 9; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Health Careers 10, 11. Chaney, Charlie Eugene: Mr. 8 Mrs. Amon L. Chaney, Rt. §2 Box 141, Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12 . Chaney, Mary Ella: Mr. 8 Mrs. Amon L. Chaney, Rt. 02, Box 141 Stuart. Beta 12: Hi-Y 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Clark, Janice Kaye: Mr. 8 Mrs. Kester S. Clark, Rt. 2. Box 61 Stuart. F.H.A. 8: F.B.L.A. 12. Clark, Stewart Morgan: Mr. Sr Mrs. Thomas Clark. S.C.A. 10; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11,12 Vice President. Clark, Victoria Elizabeth: Mr. 8 Mrs, Fulton Clark. Stuart. 4-H 8, 9; Pep Club 8; Latin Club 11, 12; Art Club 9; Choral 9, 10; Health Careers 12. Clement, Larry Wayne: Mr. 8 Mrs. Johnny Clement, Rt. 03, Stuart. Varsity Track 8; 4-H Club 8, 9: F.F.A. 9,10.11; V.I.C.A. 12. Senior Class 139 Jane Iris Cole Harold Taylor Coleman Paul Timothy Coleman Leroy Collins Marty Franklin Collins Aileen Louise Conner Thomas Gary Conner Christopher Anthony Corbett Cassandra Leigh Cox June LaVerne Cox Gary Robey Crotts Michael Edwin Dalton Phyllis Ann Dalton Theodore Dalford Dawson, Jr. SENIOR SPONSORS SUPER- Clement, Margaret Lynn: Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Clemenl, Star Route. Rox 30, Ararat, un or Beta Club 9, 10: Beta Club 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 9; Latin Cub 9, 10, 11,12 Historian. Clifton, Ronald Kent: Mr Mrs. Gary Clifton. Patrick Springs. F B.L.A. 11, 12 Historian. Cobb, Mary Faye: Mr. tr Mrs. Robert Harvey Cobb, Rt. 3, Box 111 -A Stuart F.H.A. H, 9. 12: Hi-Y 33; G.A.A. 33, 32; Art Club 12; 4-H Club8. Cock, Laura Faye: Mr. tr Mrs Curtis Cock, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 20 Meadows of Dan. Beta Club 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: F-H.A. 8, 9, It) Treasurer: F.T.A. 9: Spanish Club 10: Va. Chapter of 4-H All Stars. Cockerham, Peggy lean: Mrs. Larnell Cockerham, Rt. 5, Box 85, Stuart. L.H.A. 9; Library Club 8: Monogram Club 10; Pep Club 9, 30, 33, 32; G.A.A. 9. 30. 33, 32 Secretary; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 8; History Club 11, 12 Reporter, President. Cole, ane Iris: Mr tr Mrs. Claude Cole, Claudville. J.V. Basket¬ ba ll 8. Junior Beta Club 9, 30; Beta 30, 33, 32; 4-H Club 8, 9. 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 9, 30, 33, 32; Treasurer, Vice-President, State Historian; Newspaper Staff, J.V. Cheerleader 8; 4-H All Star; Junior Marshal. Coleman, Harold Taylor; Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Rt. 3, Box 467, Spencer. F.F.A. 8, 9,30,33. Coleman, Paul Timothy; Mr. Mrs Robert L. Coleman, Rt. 3, Box 474, Spencer. F.F.A. 8, 9; V.LC.A. 33, 32. Collins, Leroy: Mr. Mrs. Irvin Collins, Rt. 1. Ararat. F.F.A. 8, 9, 30; V.LC.A. 32. Collins, Mart y Franklin: Mr. Clyde Emerson Collins, Rt. 4, Box 197B, Mt. Airy, N. C. F.F.A. 8, 9. 30; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Conner, Aileen Louise: Mr. Alv is L. Conner, Rt. 4, Box 398, Stuart. F.H.A. 8,32; Hi-Y 8; V.LC.A. 11,12; G.A.A. 9. Conner, Thomas Gary: Mr. tr Mrs. Lyle Conner. Rt. 3, Box 32A Stuart. F.F.A. 8. 9, 30; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Corbett, Christopher Anthony; Mr. 8- Mrs. R. L. Hale, Jr. Box 433A. Stuart. J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Track 8, 9, 30; S.C.A. 32 President; Junior Beta Club 30; Beta Club 30, 33, 32; Monogram 30, 32; Spanish .9, 30 Parliamentarian; Newspaper Staff 11; Youth Council; Girls and Boys State; Pied¬ mont District Spelling Champion 3972-73. Cox, Cassandra Leigh; Mr. Mrs. Ocie G. Cox. Box 6, Claud¬ ville. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 32 President; Spanish Club 9; Band 32; Music Club 33; 4-H All Star. Cox, June LaVerne: Mrs. June H. Cox, Rt. 1, Box C-3, Claud¬ ville. 4-H Club 8; Library Club 32; Math and Science Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Health Careers 9, 30.33. Crotts, Gary Robey: Mr. Mrs. Robey V. Crotts, Rt. 2. Box 332, Stuart. J.V. Football 10. Dalton, Michael Edwin: Mr. Mrs. James E. Dalton, Rt. 3. Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 33. 32 Vice-President. Service Award; Class Vice- President 32; Annual Staff 33, 32. Dalton, Phyllis Ann: Mr. Mrs. J. E. Dalton, Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan. S.C.A. 32; Beta Club 33, 32; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 Reporter; G.A.A. 9; Youth Council 10; Class Secretary 9; Vice-President 8. Dawson, Jr., Theodore Dalford; Mr. fr Mrs. John W. Smith. Rt. 1 Box 325. Cana F.F.A. 8, 9, 30; V.LC.A. 32. 140 Senior Class The senior class sponsors for 1973-74 are Mrs. Judy Pol¬ lard, Mrs. Martha Martin, Mr. Richard TobJer, Mrs. Gloria Shore. And not pictured Mr. David Young. Dale Young Draughn Myra Jo Earles Ryan Stanley Eastridge Sheila Ruth Edwards Sue Ann Ehmann Carl Gene Epperson Winford Gray Epperson fames William Estep Ernest Stanley Fain Janice Ann Fain Larry Evan Fain Wanda Kaye Fain Ellen Sue DeHart Clare Ellen Diming Jimmy Randal Fariss Lloyd Brent Foddrell Marlene Elvena Foddrell James Ronald Foley Jesse Milton Foley W5E CU355 dCWlTlE5 DeHart, Ellen Sue: Mr. Mrs. Roy C. DeHart, Rt. 1, Box 68 Woolwine. J.V. Basketball 8: Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Hi -Y 8; Library Ciub 12; Crisco Award 8, Junior Degree in Home Economics. Diming, Clare Ellen: Mr. 8 Mrs. Alvin H. Diming. Rt. 5, Stuart. Beta Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Band 11,12. Draughn, Dale Young; Mr. Mrs. Moir Young, Rt. 1, Ararat. F. H.A. 8; Art Club 11; Who’s Who. Earles, Myra Jo; Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Hancock, Rt. 1, Box 479 Spencer. D.E.C.A. 10: Art Ciub 11, 12; Choral 9, 10. 11; Cheer¬ leader 8. Eastridge, Ryan Stanley; Mr. Mrs. B. F. Eastridge, Rt. 2, Box 220A, Meadows of Dan. J.V. Basketball 8, Varsity Basketball 8; 4-H Club 8; F.F.A. 8. Edwards, Sheila Ruth; Mr. Mrs. James D. Edwards. Rt. 1. Box 36A, Spencer. F.T.A. 8, 9; Library Ciub 10; Pep Ciub 10, 11, 12; G. A.A. 9, 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Youth Council 11; History Club 11 Secretary. Ehmann, Sue Ann; Mr. 8 Mrs. Norbert A. Ehmann, Rt. 1. Box 102, Patrick Springs. Varsity Golf 10. 11; Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9. 10, 11. 12 Secretary; Latin Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Literary Staff 9; Youth Council 11, 12 President; Varsity Cheerleader 12. Epperson, Carl Gene; Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernie C. Epperson. Rt. 1, Box 69, Ararat. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Foot ball 10; Varsity Base¬ ball 11, 12; Junior Beta Ciub 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Monogram 12; Who ' s Who. Epperson, Winford Gray; Mr. 8 Mrs. John K. Epperson. Star Route, Ararat. F.F.A. 8, 9, 12. Estep, James William: Mr. Mrs. Julius A. Estep, Rt. 2, Ararat. D.E.C.A. Club 10; V.l.C.A. 11. Fain, Ernest Stanley: Mr. James R. Fain. Rt. 2, Box 282 Stuart. Library Clubs, 9; V.l.C.A. Club 11, 12. Fain, Janice Ann; Mr. Mrs. Dewey Fain, Rt. 1. Box 361, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10. 11. 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8; Spanish 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10; Literary StafJ 10, 11. 12 Editor; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11, 12 Vice-Presi dent, President; Music Ciub 11. Fain, Larry Evan: Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy Fain, Rt. 2, Box 272 Stuart. Fain, Wanda Kaye: Mr. 8 Mrs. James Emmitt Fain, Rt. 1 Box 370 Stuart. F.H.A. 8,10; Pep Club 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Art Ciub 9. Fariss, Jimmy Randal: Mr. 8 Mrs. James Fariss, Rt. 1 Box 44 Ararat. D.E.C.A. Club 10; F.F.A. 9,10. Foddrell, Lloyd Brent; Mr. 8 Mrs. William Van Buren Fodd¬ rell, Rt. 5 Box 81B Stuart.J.V, Track 8, 9; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Library Ciub 8; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Choral 9, 10, 12; Health Careers 10,12; Music Club 10. Foddrell, Marlene Elvena; Mr. 8 Mrs. William Van Buren Fodd¬ rell, Rt. 5 Box 81B Stuart. Library Ciub 8, 9; Pep Club 11, 12 Treasurer; Spanish Ciub 10; G.A.A. 9, 10. 11; Choral 12; History Club 11, 12. Foley, James Ronald: Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert G. Foley, Rt. 1, Box 231 Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8,10,12; Choral 11. Foley, Jesse Milton: Mrs. O. M. Foley, Rt. 1, Box 380 Stuart. F.F.A. 8. 9,10; V.l.C.A. 11, 12. Senior Class 141 Ausby Wayne Gilley Gloria Dianne Gilley Steve Vernon Goad Eva Faye Goins Billy Ray Gray Willie Odell Green Cheryl Grey Guynn Mary Ruth Hairston Much controversy has risen over the rules and regulations pertaining to smoking during school hours in the past few years. Those students who wish to smoke cannot do so unless they have received parental permission. There is a smoking area provided, but students are restricted to smoking only Barbara Read Hanby be f ore and a f ter sch ° o1 and at lunch time • Danny Bernard Handy Most of the students follow the rules set up for them. How¬ ever, there are a few who have found a way around such regulations without really defying them. Can we accredit this to their ingenuity? Or, are there really loop holes if these rules are taken literally? Evelyn Joy Frazier Billy Dean Gammons Kennith Ray Gammons Hugh Nelson Gates, Jr. Donna Nadean Gilbert Victor Owen Hairston Sandra K. Hall Sonda Yvonne Hall 5 DQK1NG AREA PROVIDES Frazier, Evelyn Joy: Mrs. Louise B Frazier, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan. Beta Club 11. 12; 4-H Club 8: F.H.A. 8. 9. 10; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. 11; Art Club 10, 11 Treasurer. Gammons, Billy Dean: Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gammons, Ht. 3 Box 73 Stuart. Varsity Football 12; V.l.C.A. 12. Gammons. Kennith Ray: Mr Thax ter Gammons, Rl. 3 Box 108 Stuart. Gates, Jr., Hugh Nelson: Mr. (r Mrs. Hugh N. Gates, Rl. 2. Box 282 Ararat. J.V. Football 10; S.C.A 8; Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; Latin Ciub9. 10, 11. 12. Gilbert, Donna Nadean: Mr. ft- Mrs. James F. Gilbert, Rt. 1, Box 298 Patrick Springs. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 8, 9. 11 Historian; Spanish Club 9 President; Band 9, 10, 11; Majorettes 9, 10. 11; Health Careers 10, 11, 12; Music Club 11; Carnival Queen Candidate. Gilley, Ausby Wayne: Mr. tr Mrs. Ausby Gilley. Rt. 1, Stuart. Varsity Baseball 10; 4-H Club 8: F.F.A. 9. 10; Library Club 10; Pep Club 11 Parliamentarian; V.l.C.A. 12; Carnival King Candidate. Gilley, Gloria Dianne: Mr Mrs. Johnny Blaine Gilley, Rt. 1 Box 226, Stuart. S.C.A. 8, 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; J.V. Cheerleader 8; Class Treasurer 8. Goad, Steve Vernon: Mr. (r Mrs. A J. Goad, Rt 1, Box 543 Claud- vi lie. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11; Monogram Club 12. Goins, Eva Faye: Mr. Mrs. Grover Goins, Rt. 1, Claudville. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8 President; F.H.A. 9; V.l.C.A. 9 Secretary. Gray, Billy Ray: Mr. Mrs. Billy Jack Gray, Rt. 5, Stuart. J.V. Track 8; 4-H Clubs. Green, Willie Odell: Mr. Mrs. Willie C. Green, Rt. 4, Box 240 Mt. Airy, N. C. 4-H Club 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Newspaper Staff 12; Choral 10; History Club 12. Guynn, Cheryl Grey: Mr. Mrs. Gray Guynn, Rt. 1, Box 100A, Ararat. S.C.A. 8, 9, 12 Secretary; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10 Reporter; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Monogram 8; G.A.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 9. 10, 11, 12 Historian, Secretary, Parlia¬ mentarian; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Marshal; Homecoming Representative; Miss Patrick County Finalist; Cheerleader 8. Hairston, Mary Ruth: Mr. Mrs. Sam W. Hairston, Rt. 1, Box 375 Spencer. F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 12; Art Club 11, 12; Choral 12, 4-H Club 8. Hairston, Victor Owen: Mr. fr Mrs. Colonel Hairston. Rt 1, Box 385, Spencer. J.V. Track 9; Varsity Track 9; Math and Science Club 10; Pep Club 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 11 , 12 . Hall, Sandra K.: Mr, (r Mrs. Raymond Hall, Box 373, Stuart. F.H.A. 8,12. Hall, Sonda Yvonne: Mr. Joseph Leonard Hall. Rt. 1, Box 558, Claudville. J.V. Basketball 8; 4-H Club Secretary, President; Spanish Club 9: V.l.C.A. 10,11,12; C.A.A. 10; Health Careers 11. Hanby, Barbara Reed: Mr. Mrs. David G. Hanby, Box 148, Stuart. S.C.A. 10 Treasurer; Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Ciub 8, 9, 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 8, 9 Secre¬ tary; Annual Staff 11, 12; Music Club 11: J.V. Cheerleader 8; Student Guidance Committee 8. Handy, Danny Bernard; Mr. Bernard Handv, Rt. 1, Box 58, Stuart. Beta Club 10,11, 12: V.J.C.A. 11. 142 Senior Class Gary Lee Handy David Lynn Harrell Patricia Gail Harris Walter Elliot Harris Richard E. Harris Bruce G. Hodges Joyce Ann Hopkins Brenda Gail Hoyle Seniors, Curtis Mar¬ tin, Billy Gary their lunch area. Mike Dalton, Ray Gray, and Conner enjoy free time after at the smoking Velma Tatum Huff David Elwood Hughes Donna Joan Herrmann Norris Dean Hill Patricia Gail Hill Stephen Durand Hill Marvin Dale Hawks David Ray Hazelwood Vickie Lynn Hazelwood James Philip Hensley PLACE TQ TALK, RELAX Handy, Gary Lee: Mr. dr Mrs. W. H. Handy. Sr.. ' Rt. 1 , Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8, 9: V.I.C.A. 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Harrell, David Lynn: Mr. dr Mrs. Mahlon Harrell, Meadows of Dan. J.V. Basketball 8; 4-H Club 8, 9. 10, 11. 12; F.F.A. 8. 9, 10: V.I.C.A. 11, 12 Treasurer. Harris, Patricia Gail: Mr. dr Mrs. George William Harris, Rt. 2, Box 275 Stuart. 4-H Club 8; Hi-Y Club 8, Pep Club 8. 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Choral 10. 11. Harris, Walter Elliot: Mr. dr Mrs. B. H. Harris, Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan. Varsity Baseball; Beta Club 11; F.F.A. 8, 9. 10. 11, 12 Treasurer; Health Careers 10; Who ' s Who. Harris, Richard E.: Mr. 8- Mrs. Calvin Harris, Rt 1, Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8, 10; Choral 11. 12. Hawks, Marvin Dale: Mr. Clinton Hawks, Rt. 1, Box 111A, Ararat. 4-H Club 8; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10. Hazelwood, David Ray: Mr. dr Mrs. Earl Hazelwood, Rt. 5. Siuart. F.F.A. 8, 9. 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Hazelwood, Vickie Lynn: Mr. dr Mrs. Herman Hazelwood, Rt. 5, Stuart. 4-H Club 8, Pep Club 8. 11; G.A.A. 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Literary Staff 11; Choral 11. 12; Band 9; Health Careers 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who. Hensley, fames Philip: Mr. Mrs. fames C. Hensley. Rt 1. Box K-29, Ararat. F.F.A. 9. 10. Herrmann, Donna Joan: Mr. Mrs. Donald Herrmann, Box 451, Stuart. Beta Club 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10 Secretary, Treasurer: Pep Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12. Hill, Norris Dean: Mr. dr Mrs. Forest Hill. Rt. 5, Box 85, Stuart. J.V. Track 9; Varsity Track 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 10; Pep Club 11: Band 9, 10.11,12 Vice-Prsesident; History Club 11, 12; 4-H Club 12. Hill, Patricia G ail: Mr. dr Mrs. Lowell Hill, Rt. 3. Box 100-1, Stuart. F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Historian. Hill, Stephen Durand; Mr. dr Mrs. Charles L. Hill, Box 8. Claud- ville. f.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11. 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 10; Junior Beta Club 9, 10: Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Monogram Club 12 President; Junior Marshal. Hodges, Bruce G.: Mr. Jimmie Rorrer, Rt. 1, Box 9, Ararat. f.V. Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basketball 9; f.V. Track 8; Varsity Football 8, 9; Math and Science Club 8, 9; Monogram Club 9; Art Club 8, 9; Youth Council 9. Hopkins, Joyce Ann: Mr. dr Mrs. Wesley R. Hopkins, Rt. 1, Box 130, Woolwine. S.C.A. 11; Junior Beta Club 9,JO; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Recorder of Points; J.V. Cheerleader 8; Junior Marshal; D A.R. Essay Award. Hoyle, Brenda Gail: Mr. 6- Mrs. Jacob Hoyle, Rt. 1 , Spencer. F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9, 11; G.A.A, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Latin Club 11, 12; Choral 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 12; Music Club 8, 9, 11; Cheerleader 12. Huff, Velma Tatum: Mr. dr Mrs. Robert Tatum, Woolwine. F. H.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12 Vice-President; Spanish Club 11; G. A.A. 9, 10,11; Majorettes 10. Hughes, David E lwood: Mr. dr Mrs. Elwood Hughes, Rt, 5, Stuart. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Senior Class 143 Joan Elizabeth Hughes Wanda Conner Hughes Mary Frances Hunt Shirley Ann Hunt Getting ready to give unsuspecting students a scare, Frances Hunt, Joyce Mabry, Phyilis Dalton, and Joyce Hopkins begin to stalk the halls. Seeking shelter, Nancy Witt hides from the ghosts that roam P. C. H. S. halls. Deborah Lynn Hutchens Deborah Jo Hylton Pamela Leigh Hylton Debra Lucille Inscore Burley Edward Johnson Warren Camden Johnson Bennie Gay Joyce Cheryl Boyd Joyce Bradford McGuire Kendrick Oral Robert King Martha Ann Loggins Wallis LeGrande Lott, Jr. GJRL5 HALLQQ7EEr l T05TUM5 i Hughes, Joan Elizabeth: Mr. Mrs. Murray W. Hughes, R(. 2 Box 299 Stuart. F.H.A. 8. Hughes, Wanda Conner: Mr. (r Mrs. Donald G. Conner, Rt. 4 Stuart. S.C.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 8; Pep Ciub 11,12; G.A.A. 10; 4-H Ciub 8. Hunt, Mory Frances: Mr. S ' Mrs. John Garreth Hunt, Rt. 5, Stuart. S.C.A. 11 Vice-President; Beta Ciub 10, 11,12; 4-H Ciub 9, 10; Spanish Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12 Reporter, Vice-President; G.A.A. 10; Annuai Staff 11, 12; Literary Staff 10, 11, 12 Assistant; Health Careers 10 Secretary-Treasurer; Giris and Boys State; Cheer¬ leader 8; Junior Marshal ; Forensics 10,11. Hunt, Shirley Ann: Mr. 6- Mrs. James W. Hunt, Box 253 Stuart. Pep Ciub 11, 12; G.A.A. 9. 10 Treasurer; Choral 12; Health Careers 9. 10. Hutchens, Deborah Lynn: Mr. «■ Mrs. William E. Hutchens, Fit. 1 Box 456 Spencer. 4-H Ciub 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Literary Staff 11. 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Ciub 9, 10; Health Careers 10 . 11 . Hylton, Deborah Jo: Mr. Mrs. Robert 1. Hylton, Rt. 4 Box 154 Stuart. Math and Science Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Parliamen¬ tarian; Art Club 10. Hylton, Pamela Leigh: Mr. S Mrs. John E. Hylton. Rt. 1 Box 87 Wooiwine. Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; Hi-Y 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; PC Cougar-Mascot. Inscore, Debra Lucille: Mr. Howard Inscore, Rt. 2, Box 26, Ararat. Junior Beta Club 8; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y Club 11, 12 Vice- President. Johnson, Burley Edward: Mrs. Elizabeth Steagall, Meadows of Dan. 4-H Club 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11,12. Johnson, Warren Camden: Mr. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 48 Claudville. Varsity Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 10; D.E.C.A. 10, 12 Secretary; F.F.A. 9; Monogram 9. Joyce, Bennie Gay: Mr. Mrs. William R. Joyce, Rt. 5, Box 80A Stuart. Varsity Basktetball 12; Choral 12. Joyce, Cheryl Boyd: Mr. Sr Mrs. Clifford Boyd, Box 20A, Ararat Newspaper Staff 12 Co-Editor; Choral 10. 11, 12; Health Careers 11 , 12 . Kendrick, Bradford McGuire: Mr. Sr Mrs. Levi Kendrick. Rt. 1, Box 234. Patrick Springs. Beta Club 11. 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. King, Oral Robert; Mr. Elmer King, Rt. 2, Box 285, Ararat J.V. Baseball 8; 4-H Clubs Treasurer; F.F.A. 8. 9,10; V.LC.A. 12. Loggins, Martha Ann: Mr Joe Loggins, Box 213, Stuart. Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11,12 Historian; Library Club 9, 10. Lott, Jr., Wallis LeGrande: Mr. S Mrs. Wallis L. Lott. Sr., Meadows of Dan. 4-H Club 8; F.F.A. 8. 144 Senior Class Sock Day displays an unusual number of participants, such as Laura Faye Cock and fanice Fain. Phyllis Ann Mabe Joyce Elaine Mabry Sue Ellen Manning Ronald Lewis Marshall Senior girls brought a different flair to Halloween in October. Approximately half of the girls in the class responded to a proposal to wear jeans rolled up over their knees and bright colored knee socks. Along with the crazy dress a mysterious wave of silliness swept over them causing much laughter and an overall good feeling. Steve Wiison Marshall Gary Fletcher Martin Kenny Lee Martin Vivian Lynn Massie Karen Ann Moore Johnny Ike Morris Philip Odell Morse Holmes Ellis Nelson, Jr. Sandra Louise Nelson Curtis Brown Nolen, Jr. George Stephen Noonkester Deloris Jane Odell BREAK TRADITION Mabe, Phyllis Ann: Mr. Mrs. offrey Mabe, Rt. 1, Lawson- ville. N. C. F.H.A. 8. Mabry, Joyce Elaine: Mr. Mrs. Howard Mabry. Rt. I. Box 4-A Ararat. S.C.A. 11: Junior Beta Club 8, 9: 4-H Club 8: Math and Science Club 8: Monogram 8; Pep Club 9. 11: G.A.A. 9. 10: Latin Club 9, 10: Literary Staff 11: Cheerleader 8. 9: Class Secretary-Treasurer 11. Manning, Sue Ellen: Rev. and Mrs. C. Clay Manning. Rt. 2, Box 4-A Ararat. S.C.A. 12: Junior Beta Clubs. 9: Beta Club 11,12: F.H.A. 9: F.T.A. 10: Spanish Club 11, 12; Choral 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 12. Marshall, Ronald Lewis; Mrs. Annie H. Marshall, Rt. 1, Box 107 Ararat. J.V. Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 12: Varsity Track 10; Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 10: Monogram 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Marshall, Steve Wilson; Mr. Mrs. Marshall. Rt. 1. Ararat. S.C.A. 8; Junior Beta Club 8; F.F.A. 8, 9. 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Martin, Gary Fletcher: Mr. Mrs. Fletcher L. Martin, Box 49, Patrick Springs. Martin, Kenny Lee: Mr. Mrs. Oscar Martin. Rt. 1, Patrick Springs. J.V. Basketball 8, 9, 10: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9. 10. Massie, Vivian Lynn; Dr. Mrs. Samuel P. Massie. Box 409, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9. 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 Reporter; Hi-Y Club 8; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Youth Council 10; Girls and Boys State: 4-H All Star. Moore, Karen Ann; Mr. Mrs. James R. Moore, Rt. 5. Box 196 Stuart. F.H.A. 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; J.V. Cheerleader 8. Morris, Johnny Ike: Mr. Mrs. James H. Morris, Meadows of Dan. F.F.A. 8: F.B.L.A. 12. Morse, Philip Odel l: Mr. Mrs. Odell Morse, Rt. 3, Box 224. Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9, 10: Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10; Spanish Club 9. 10, 11; J.V. Basketball, Varsity Football and Track Manager. Nelson, Jr., Holmes Ellis: Mr. Mrs. Ellis Nelson. Rt. 1. Box 442. Spencer, S.C.A. 8 Reporter, 4-H Club 8, 12 President; D.E.C.A. 10,11,1 2: F.F.A. 8; Art Club 9. Nelson, Sandra Louise; Mr. S ' Mrs, James W. Nelson. Rt a, Patrick Springs. 4-H Club 8: F.H.A, 8: G.A.A. 10,11. Nolen, Jr., Curtis Brown: Mrs. Louise P. Nolen, Box 291, Stuart. J.V. Football 9: F.F.A. 9: V.I.C.A. 11, 12: Football 8. Noonkester, George Stephen; Mr. Mrs. George Stephen Noon- kester, Rt. 2, Box 206. Ararat. F.F.A. 8: Latin Club 9, 10, 11,12. Odell, Deloris Jane: Mr. Mrs James R. Odell, Rt. 5, Box 226-A, Stuart. 4-H Club 9, 10; F.H.A. 8; Library Club 8, 9; Math and Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12: G.A.A. 9: Latin Club 10, 11; Annual Staff 11. 12; Literary Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Health Careers 9, 10,11 ,12 Reporter, Historian; Forensics 8. 9. 10, Senior Class 145 Karen Sue Patterson Moir Kenneth Pendleton Carron Lee Penn Robin Gail Pilson Delia Primo Linda Faye Puckett Thomas Akers Puckett Senior privileges have al¬ ways existed although no one ever really considers them until they reach their last year of high school. There have never been many priv¬ ileges bestowed upon any class, especially since con¬ solidation. This could be con¬ tributed to the fact that be¬ fore PCHS the classes of the individual schools were less than half the size of what they are now. The gain of Se¬ nior privileges was furthered in the school year of 1971-72, when through the efforts of their class president, Seniors maintaining a B average were exempted from final exams. This was a major breakthrough but was it enough? The answer could be yes, considering the larger number of students in this school, one could assume that the administration is afraid to allow them as much freedom as before. Although credit must be given to the administration, it is still the greatest stepping stone to Robert William Odell Janet Dale Overby Anna Frances Pack Joyce Marie Pack Eldon Ray Painter more and better rights for the students. During the existence of the five high schools, Seniors were allowed to cut line at lunch, but they cannot now. Thinking of letting one class go early to lunch could cause conflicts with other classes. Senior privileges have re¬ mained about the same since the beginning of PCHS and this year the questions of ex¬ emption from mid-term exams arose among students of the class of ’74. The issue was discussed and dismissed, but through the hard work and frequent visits to the school board by the class officers, they arranged that all Seniors would be exempt from final exams if they were not failing a subject. Though the main privileges of Seniors throughout the past 3 years consisted of a picnic and going to Sports- lanes after graduation. But this cannot be wholly blamed on the administration, for some of the responsibility lies on the students them¬ selves. Have the Seniors used the proper channels to have their suggestions heard, such as passing them along to their class president, or have they really worked and tried to get them passed? Along with these, Seniors have problems with the high costs of graduating. So much money has to be paid out for expenses such as pictures, announcements, caps and gowns, class rings, along with many others. ILL SENIORS EXE D Odell, Robert William: Mr fr Mrs. Arthur Odell. Patrick Springs J.V. Basketball 9. J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 11: Pep Club 8.11: Art Club 11,12: Choral 10,12 Overby, anet Dale: Mr fr Mrs. Herbert Hoove r Overby, Rt. 1. Box 79, Stuart Junior Beta Club 9,10: Beta Club 10,11,12: 4-H Club 8: F.H.A. 8; F.B.L.A, 11 Pack, Anna Frances: Mrs, Lillie M Pack. Rt 5. Box fi 81, Stuart F.H.A 8: Library Club 8,9,10.11 Vice-President: Math and Science Club 9: Latin Club 11: Art Club 12: Newspaper Staff 9 Pack, ovce Marie: Mr. fr Mrs. F.dward Marshall, Vesta, 4-H Club 8: F.H.A. 12: G.A.A. 10: Annual Staff 11,12: Art Club 9.10. 11,12 Vice-President, Treasurer Painter, Eldon Ray; Mr fr Mrs Felin Painter, Rt 2. Box 160-D Hillsville, F.F.A. 8,9,11; V CA 12 Patterson, Karen Sue; Mr fr Mrs George N. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 105-A, Patrick Springs, Beta Club 10,11,12 Secretary. 4-H Club 8: F.H.A. 8: F B.L.A. 11,12 Reporter; Latin Club 9,10 Pendleton, r., Moir Kenneth: Mr fr Mrs Moir K Pendleton. Rt. 4, Box 131, Stuart, Beta Club 11.12; F.F.A. 8; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 Parliamentarian; Junior Marshal Penn, Carron Lee: Mr. fr Mrs. Lewis Penn, Jr.. Rt 1. Box 321, Spencer, Library Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Choral 9,12; History Club 11,12; Cheerleader 11 Pilson, Robin Gail: Mr. fr Mrs John H Pilson, Rt. 4. Box 200A, Stuart, S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 Historian. Treasurer. Secretary; Newspaper Staff 12 Co-Editor; Health Careers 12 Primo, Delia Puckett, Linda Faye: Mrs. Georgie Puckett, Rt 1, Box 120, Ararat. F.H.A. 8,9; V CA 11,12 Puckett, Thomas Akers: Mr fr Mrs David Puckett, Rt. 3. Box 205-A, Stuart, 4-H Club 8,9; DEC A 11,12 Treasurer Puckett, Victoria Lynn: Mr. Mrs John Robert Puckett, Rt 5, Box 205, Stuart, Library Club 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9.10; News¬ paper Staff 12; Literary Staff 10,11,12; Health Careers 10.11,12 President, Vice-President; J.V. Cheerleader 8 Quesinberry, Billy Ray: Mrs. Mary Quesinberry, Meadows of Dan, F.F.A. 8,9,10.11,12 Rakes, Jr., Thomas Jerry: Mr Mrs. Thomas J Rakes, Rt. 3. Stuart, J.V. Football 8.10; J.V. Track 8; S.C.A. 8; 4-H Club 8; F.T.A. 10; Monogram 11; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11,12; Who’s Who Ray, Ralph Wayne: Mr fr Mrs. Marion Ray. Rt. 3, Box 183, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9.10; Beta Club 10.11,12 President; 4-H Club 8,9,12; History Club 11 Treasurer ; Carnival King Candi¬ date; Freshmen Class President; Junior Marshal Lynwood Maurice Redd James William Reed Diane Pearl Reynolds Pandora Elizabeth Reynolds Beverly Ann Roberson Ricky Gray Rogers Deborah Ann Rorrer Michael Gray Rorrer James Cecil Scott Stuart Randolph Scott Susan Elena Semones Betty Jean Setliff Being a Senior sponsor meant a lot of work for Mrs. Martha Martin. Many of her jobs included dis¬ tributing of Senior pic¬ tures, working with the ordering of announce¬ ments, and also with measuring and receiving of caps and gowns. Together with the five Government classes that Mrs. Martin had; she also attended and prepared much work for a class at Patrick Henry Community College and is the mother of three children. Mrs. Martin contributed much time and hard work during the year to the Class of ' 74 and was a great help and influence to every member. Gary Lee Roberson George Nathaniel Roberson Danny Charles Roberts Patricia Lynn Roberts I % I PTED FROtD FINAL EXAAJ5 Redd, Lynwood Maurice: Mr. Mrs. John Henry Redd. Rt 03. Sluarl, J.V. Football 10; Pep Club 31; Latin Club 9,10.11,12 Par¬ liamentarian, President; Youth Council 10; Health Careers 12 Reed, fames William: Mr. Mrs. ames R. Reed, Box 408, Stuart, 4-H Club 8,9,10,11,12 Reynolds, Diane Pearl: Mr. Mrs. Theodore Reynolds, fit. 1, Box 132, Stuart. F.H.A. 8.12; Art Club 12 Reynolds, Pandora Elizabeth: Mr. ft- Mrs. William Burton Rey¬ nolds, Rt. 3. Box 98. Ararat, F.H.A. 8,12; Library Club 12 Roberson, Beverly Ann: Mr. Sr Mrs. George Roberson, Rt. 5, Box 88, Stuart, F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 33,12; Spanish Club 30; G.A.A. 10; History 11,12 Historian Roberson, Gary Lee: Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Roberson, Rt. 2, Box 44. Stuart, J.V. Football 9; Junior Beta Club 9,10; Beta Club 11,12; 4-H Clubs Roberson, George Nathaniel: Mr. George Roberson, Rt. 5, Box 88, Stuart, J.V. Track 8; Varsity Track 10; Band 9.10,12 History Club 12 Roberts, Danny Charles: Mr. R Mrs. Charles Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 233, Ararat, J.V. Basketball 30; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Track 10; F.F.A. 8,9; Monogram Club 12; Pep Club 13; News¬ paper 12, History Club 12 Roberts, Patricia Lynn: Mr. fi- Mrs. William Guy Roberts, Rt. 3. Box 337, Stuart, S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 8,12; Science Club 30 Trea¬ surer; Pep Club 31; Spanish Club 10 Rogers, Ricky Gray: Mr (r Mrs. Vester Rogers, Rt. 5, Stuart, DECA 8,9,30; V CA 11,32; Rorrer, Deborah Ann: Mr. Mrs. Amos Belcher, Rt. 4, Stuart, F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y Club 8; Art Club 12; Who ' s Who Rorrer, Michael Gray: Mr. Mrs. Marvin Rorrer, Rt. 4, Box 180, Stuart, J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 31.32; Varsity Base¬ ball 10,11; DECA 9: Monogram Club 11.12 Scott, James Cecil: Mr. Mrs. Cecil Scott, Rt. 4. Box 249, Stuart. J. V. Football 9,10; DECA 8,9,10 Scott, Suart Randolph: Mr, Mrs. Brewster L Scott, Rt. 4, Stuart, S.C.A. 30; F.F.A. 8,9,10,11,12 Vice-President, President; 1st Place Public Speaking Semones, Susan Elena: Mrs. Paul A. Semones, Rt. 2, Box 284A, Ararat, Varsity Basketball 8 Manager; Junior Beta Club 8 ,9,10 Parliamentarian- Beta Club 10,11,12 Treasurer; S.C.A. 8; Mono¬ gram Club 8; Latin Club 9,10,11,12 Reporter; Newspaper Stajf 12; Choral 11,12; Band 9,10; Music Club 11 Setliff, Betty Jean; Mr. Mrs. Posie L. Setliff. Rt. 1, Patrick Springs. 4-H Club 8, F.H.A, 8; Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11 Robert Akers Shelor Garland Clark Shelton Gloria Maria Shelton Martha Katherine Shelton Rick Dean Shelton Mary Lou Shough Sharon Ann Shough Krystal Brayton Janet Siegel Brenda Gail Simmons Between classes, Roger Beasley listens as friends caution him about Eng¬ lish test next period. Carol Susan Sheppard Donna Lynn Sheppard Dorothy Ratliff Shough CHAUCER. SEAGULL CUA1PETE i Sheppard, Donna Lynn; Mr. ft- Mrs. Isaac Sheppard, Rt. 4, Stuart. F.F.A. 8, Hi-Y Club 8; Pep Club 10, 11 Reporler; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Hitslorian, Reporter; G.A.A. 9. 10, 11, 12 Secrelary, Reporler; Health Careers 12, J.V. Cheerleader 8. 10. Shough, Dorothy Ratliff: Mr. ft Mrs. Dimon L. Ratliff, Box 92, Patrick Springs. Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; F.B.L.A. 12; Arl Club 11 . Shough, Mary Lou; Mrs. Edna S. Keith, Box 14, Patrick Springs. Arl Club 11, 12 Secrelary; Choral 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Club 11; Cheerleader 8. Shough, Sharon Ann; Mr. Paul W Shough, Patrick Springs, 4-H Club 8, F.H.A. 8, 10; Arl Club 12. Siegel, Krystal Brayton anet; Mrs. Lillian K. Hylton, Rt. 1. Box 55, Meadows of Dan. F.T.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11. Simmons, Brendo Gail: Mr. ft Mrs. Wayne R. Simmons, Rt. 4, Box 168, Stuarl. 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8: Hi-Y Club 8; Library Club 8; Spanish Club .9; G.A.A. 9, 10 Recorder of Points; Junior Miss Woolwine 8. Shelor, Robert Akers; Mr ft Mrs. Dwight Shelor, Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan J.V. Basketball 8; Varsity Baseball 8, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9. 11; Beta Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11 President; State Farmer Award. Shelton, Garland Clark: Mrs. Florence R, Shelton, Box 81, Patrick Springs. Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; V.f.C.A, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. Shelton, Gloria Maria: Mrs. Florence R Shelton, Rt 1, Box 81, Patrick Springs. Beta Club 12. 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8; Library Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Shelton, Martha Katherine; Mrs. Georigia Shelton, Rt 5, Stuart. 4-H Club 9. 10: F.H.A. 8, 12 President; Science Club 11; Pep Club 8; Annual Staff 11. 12; Health Careers 10, 11,12. -Shelton, Rick Dean; Mr ft Mrs Melvin Shelton, Rt. 2, Box 112-A. Stuart. J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11,12; F.F.A. 11, 12. Sheppard, Carol Susan: Mr. ft Mrs Prescott Sheppard. Rt. 3, Sutuarl S.C.A. 12; 4-H Club 8, 9. 10; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y Club 12; Pep Club 11, F B.L.A. 11, 12 President; Band 9, 10. Hearing a noise from above, Sharon and Karan Belcher and Robin Pilson look with smiles at the photographer. 148 Senior Class Outside Mrs. Beeler’s classroom, Kenneth Pendleton takes a make-up test on The Canterbury Tales. Senior English classes were found by most students to be highly diversified. While some were involved in reading a modernized version of The Canterbury Tales, others read and analyzed Jonathan Livingston Seagull. There were no arguments over which was the most interesting. Both were greatly enjoyed by the majority of students. Edward Bryan Stewart fames Posie Stowe Grade Delain Strickland Jeffrey Lee Stultz Deborah Louise Smith Ned Everette Smith William Critz Smith % Pamela Susan Spence Ricky Alan Spence Marjorie Ann Staples FDR SENIOR INTEREST Simmons, Louise Odessa: Mrs. iris Louise Simmons, Stuart. F.H.A. 8: Library Club 8, 9: History Club 11.12. Slate, Philip Anthony: Mr. Mrs. Marion C. Slate, Box 7-D, Stuart. J.V. Basketball 8; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; S.C.A. 8: 4-H Club 8, 9, 10,11, 12; Monogram Club 10; Art Club 12 Vice-President. Smith, Deborah Louise: Mrs. Louise Smith, Rt. 1. Box 62, Ararat. Beta Club 12; F.H.A. 8; Hi-YCiubll. Smith, Ned Everette: Mr. Mrs. Harden M. Smith. Ararat. S.C.A. 9: Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; F.T.A. 11; Spanish Club 9: Latin Club 12. Smith, William Critz: Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert T. Smith, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10: Beta Club 10. 11, 12; 4-H Club 8: Spanish Club 9, 10. Spence, Pamela Susan: Mr. (r Airs. George A. Spence, Rt 5, Stuart. F.H.A. 8, 9. Spence, Ricky Alan: Mr. Mrs. George A. Spence, Rt. 5, Stuart. F.F.A. 8. 9. 10. 11. Staples, Marjorie Ann: Mr Mrs. John Jackson Staples, General Delivery, Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 8, 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11: Choral 12; Band 9, 10. 11; Class Secretary 12. Stewart, Edward Bryan: Mr. fr Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Rt. 2. Box 24, Stuart. J.V. Football 10: Varsity Football 9. 12; S.C.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11. 12. Stowe, James Posie: Mr. Mrs. Otis Stowe. Rt. 5, Stuart. 4-H Club 11, 12. Strickland, Grade Delain: Mr. Mrs. Alvin Strickland. Rt. 2, Ararat. F.H.A. 8.12; Pep Club 11; Latin Club 11. Stultz, Jeffrey Lee: Mr. fr Mrs. Hugh T. Stultz, Rt. 4, Bax 113, Stuart. Varsity Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10: Beta Club 11. 12; F.F.A. 8; Monogram 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President; Girls and Boys State; Forensics Award; First and Second team all Bulletin Country; Class President 12. The appearance of Wayne Carter expresses his individuality. Senior Class 149 WtS} Mary Lynn Terry Ricky Dean Terry fane Reid Tilley Mark E. Tolson Ricky Leonard Trent Waynona Susan Tucker Mike Ray Sutphin ferry Lee Tatum Kathy Lynn Tatum Mitchell Ray Tatum Virginia Louise Tuggle Senior Patty Pack finds Becky Jean Turner skepticism, pleasure, and hilarity in Anatomy class. PEA5QN4LflV. E2DQT1QN5, SHINE □ru STUDENT ' S FACES Sutphin, Mike Rav: Mr. ft Mrs. Ray Sutphin. Rt. 1, Ararat. I F RA. 8, 9, 10. Tatum, erry Lee: Mr. ft Mrs John R Tatum. Rt. 1, Stuart. Library Club 8; Science Club 10, 11. 12 Vice-President, Presi¬ dent: Art Club 9, 10, 11. 12 President; Literary Staff 11; I C C. 11.12; Forensics 8, 9,10 Tatum, (Cathy Lynn; Mr Mrs Richard Tatum. Stuart. 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8: F.B.L.A. 11,12 Historian ; Latin Club 9. 10. Tatum, Mitchef Ray: Mr, ft Mrs Ralph Roberson, General Delivery, Stuart DEC.A. 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Class Vice- President 8 Terry, Mary Lynn; Mr. Melvin R. Terry. Rt. 2, Box 123A, Meadows of Dan Junior Bela Club 8, 9; Beta Club 10. 12; F.H.A. 8: F.T.A 12 Hi-Y Club 8, 9, 10, 12 Treasurer. Prsesident; Choral 8; Music 10. Terry, Ricky Dean: Mr ft Mrs. Edgar Layman. Patrick Springs. J.V. Football 8. 9; F.F.A 8. Tilley, Jane Reid: Mr ft Mrs John Tilley. Rt. 1. Box 104. Stuart. S.C.A. 8; Bela Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10 Vice-President; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Choral 11, 12; Band 12; Who ' s Who. To son, Mark E.: Mr. ft Mrs. C. M. Tolson, Jr., Box 414, Stuart. J.V. Basketball 9. 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11. 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; J.V. Soccer 9; Varsity Soccer 10; Monogram Club 12 Vice-President. Trent, Ricky Leonard: Mr. ft Mrs. George Leonard Trent, Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11. Tucker, Waynona Susan: Mr ft Mrs. Harry Tucker, Rt. 1, Box 38, Lawsonville, N. C. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10; F.H.A. 10, 11. 12 Vice- President, Degree Chairman; F.T.A. 9; Math and Science Club 11. Secretary; Spanish Club 10; Literary Staff 11: Health Careers 10.11 Vice-President; Class Secretary 8. Tuggle, Virginia Louise: Mr. ft Mrs. Noel Tuggle, Rt. 1 Box 396 Spencer. Library Club 9. 10, 11; Health Careers 10? 11,12. Turner, Becky ean: Mr. ft Mrs. Frank A. Turner, Rt. 1, Box 265, Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Vice- President; 4-H Club 8. 150 Senior Class Deena Gail Wishnevsky Nancy Janell Witt Spirited Seniors Maurice Redd and Jeff Stultz lead their class in cheers at a pep rally. fames Earl Warner Gary Van Williams Ronald Dean Williams A senior, Taylor Barbour de¬ finitely exercises the privilege to dress as he likes during P.C.H.S. days. Dana Lynn Turner Kenneth Lee Turner Gentry Leonard Via Elmer Guy Walker, Jr. Cathy Vipperman Wood Len Moricle Wood Turner, Dana Lynn: Mr. fr Mrs. Clyde B. Turner, fit. 2, Box 209, Stuart. Junior Beta Ciub 9; Beta Club 10, 11. 12: F.H.A. 8: F.B.L.A. 11. 12 Secretary: Junior Degree in Home Economics. Turner, Kenneth Lee: Mr. Mrs. Willie Turner, fit. 5, Box 37, Stuart. F.F.A. 8, 10. 11. 12. Via, Gentry Leonard: Mr. James C. Via. fit. 2, Box 85, Stuart. Varsity Basketball 11: F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; Monogram Club 12; Pep Club 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Literary Staff 11; Choral 12; Band 9, 10, 11 Drum Major; Health Careers 11. Walker, Jr., Elmer Guy; Mr. Mrs. Elmer Walker. Rt. 1, Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8; Choral 9. Warner, James Earl: Mrs. Odessa Hensley. Rt. 4. Box 1, Stuart. F.F.A. 8; Math and Science Club 12; Health Careers 11. Williams, Gary Van; Mr. Mrs. Earl Williams. Rt. 2, Box 302. Stuart. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11. 12 Reporter. Williams, Ronald Dean: Mr. fr Mrs. Billy D. Williams, Box 232, Stuart. f.V. Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10. 11.12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer8. Wishnevsky, Deena Gail: Mr Mrs. Bruce D. Martz. Jr., Rt. 2, Box 180A. Stuart. F.H.A. 8: Hi-Y Club 8; Library Chib 8; Art Club 8. 9. 10, 11: Choral 11; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart. Witt, Nancy Janell: Dr Mrs H Nelson Witt, Box 395, Stuart. S.C.A. 10 Historian; 4-H Club 8. 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10; Pep Ciub 11; Annual Staff 11. 12; Choral 11. 12; Music Club 11; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 9, Who ' s Who, Homecoming Representative 10. Wood, Cathy Vipperman Wood, Len Moricle: Mr. fr Mrs. Glen A. Wood, Rt. 2. Box 12, Stuart. 4-H Club8; Spanish Club 9; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Senior Class 151 Woodall, Katheryn Ann Wright, Rhonda Gale Young, Lena Diane Younger, Ronald Ray Wood, Noel Robert: Mr. fr Mrs. Harless L. Wood, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan J.V. Basketball 8; Junior Beta Ciub 9, 10; Bela Club 30. 11, 12 Reporter: 4-H Club 8; F.F.A. 8: F.T.A. 9, 10. 11, 12 Treasurer, Secretary. President: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 10 His¬ torian: Annual Staff 11, 12; Art Club 9; Literary Staff 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11; Woodmen of the World Insurance Society His¬ tory Award; Who ' s Who; Society of Outstanding American High School Students Wood, Patricia Ann: Mr. Mrs. Esmond L. Wood, Vesta Junior Beta Club 9; Beta Ciub 10, 13, 12; 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; F.T.A. 11, 12 Treasurer; Annual Staff 12: Cheerleader 8; F.H.A. Junior Degree; Junior Marshal Wood, Violet Marie: Mr. Mrs. Fred Wood, Rt. 3, Box 101, Stuart 4-H Club 8 Secretary; FBLA 11, 12 Treasurer; Health Careers 12; DAR Good Citizenship Medal 8 Woodall, Katheryn Ann: Mr. Sr Mrs Harry Woodall, Rt. 3, Box 29, Claudville F.H.A. 9; Library Club 9; Pep Club 12; V1CA 12; FBLA 10, 11; G.A.A. 9, 30, 11; Art Club 10, 31, 12; 4-H Club 9 Wright, Rhonda Gale: Mr. Sr Mrs. Arlis Wright, Rt 1, Box 227, Stuart 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9,10 Young, Lena Diane: Mr. Sr Mrs. Curtis Young, Rt. 5, Box 54, Stuart 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 12; Math and Science Club 11 Treasurer; Pep Club 8; Spanish Club 10; Literary Staff 30. 11. 12; Health Careers 10, 13, 12; Class President 11 Younger, Ronald Ray: Mr. Mrs Donald Lee Younger. Rt. 1, Box 4A, Woolwine J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 9; Varsity Track 10, 31, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; Monogram 13, 12; Choral 12; History Club 32 Not Pictured: Gilley, Ronald Keith: Mr. Elbert Linwood Gilley, Rt. 1, Patrick Springs F.F.A. 9; Music Club 9 Sifford, Charles Lewis: Mrs. Grace P. Sifford, Box 207, Stuart F.F.A. 8 i 152 Senior Class Students take time to gather a few facts of their own, during Mrs. Martin ' s Government class. Senior Pandora Reynolds and Sponsor Mrs. Martin ques¬ tion Buddy Moses concerning the ordering of announce¬ ments. Senior mothers are briefed on what will he expected of them and students in Senior year. Senior class Homecoming court were Dianne Gilley. Phyllis Dalton. Chervi Guynn, Carron Penn, and Karan Belcher. GRADUATION Senior Class 153 This year at Patrick County High School, the Sub-freshman, Freshman, and Juniors participated in the magazine sales. The money the Suh-freshman and Freshman made went to the S.C.A. The S.C.A. used this money for handbooks and sponsoring dances. The Juniors used the money to sponsor the Junior and Senior Prom. Roger Gray and Dean Adams seem to enjoy hamming it up for the photographer while in Art class. FSUEf JD5 AND FATIGUE The school ' s pay phones ore frequently used by students during lunch. Certain requirements are made for the students at PCHS. Sub-freshman are required to take English, P.E. Health, Math, and Science. Freshman are required to take English, P.E. Health, and Math 9 or Algebra I. Sophomores are required to take English, P.E. Health, and Biology. Juniors are required to take English and U.S. History. “Be sure to get my good side,” exclaims R.C. Bowman. Unable to participate in regular P.E. activities, these 9th grade girls look on from the bleachers. JUNIOR CUJ55 Dean Adams Tim Bell Rodney Boyd Vanessa Clark Darrell Agee Mike Bishop Marcia Boyer Rita Clement Jimi Agee Bonnie Blankenship Ronnie Branch Prerry Clifton Karen Anderson Kim Bowling Mike Bridges Danny Cockram Kenneth Anderson Arlene Bowman Mary Bryant Judy Coleman Eddie Anthony Harry Bowman Teresa Lynn Bryant Camilla Collins Dorothy Barnard Kathy Bowman fames Bryson Pam Collins Tom Barnard Jimmy Bowman Ronald Burge Marly Collins Vicki Belcher George Boyd Eddie Clark Susan Collins lunior Class Officers and Sponsors are: Phillip Hubbard, Jimi Agee, Pam Hawks, Miss Leslie Bell, Mrs. Evelyn Hazelwood, Mr. Nelson McConnell, Mr. John Halsey. Karen Conner Nancy Cruise Paulette Fain Rickie Fulcher Cindy Haas Carolyn Handy Deborah Havmore Patricia Inman Lou Ann Cook Debbie Culler Sharon Fain Ricky Gilley Danny Hairston Janet Harris R. Hollandsworth David Jessup Karen Cooper Gerald Culler Mark Flippin Wilbur Goad Douglas Hall Patricia Hatcher Harley Hopkins Ricky Johnson Mike Cooper Peggy Dalton Tim Flippin Kenny Goins Janet Hall Melanie Hazlewood Philip Hubbard Steve Jones Helen Corn Eddie Dellenback Danny Foley Linda Goins Janet Hall Deborah Hill Revonda Hubbard Carolyn Joyce Billy Corns Denice Duncan Darlene Foley Roger Gray Kay Hall Shelby J. Hill Kaye Hutchens Josanne Joyce Frankie Corns Stanley Dunkley Kenneth Foley Harold Gregory Linda Hall Roger Hines Steve Hutchens Kathy Joyce Mike Craig David Elgin Ray Foley Ruthie Gwynn Nancy Hall Pamela Hawks Wanda Hylton Mary Ann Joyce Eldon Cruise Christine Fain Linda Freeman Louise Gunter James Hamm Sharon Hayden Brenda Inman Chester Kendrick Junior Class 15 ' JUNIORS FIN D VARIOUS Lewis Lorgen Mary Marlin Larry Nowlin Deborah K Reid Gurney Royall Terry Spangler Wanda Vaden Lora Lowe Ray Marlin Michael Nunn Barry Reynolds Debbie Scolt Lisa Spradlin J. W. Via Rodney Lyon Teddy Marlin Janice Odell Manuela Reynolds Jennifer Scott Kathy Stacy Jo Ann Vipperman Bobby Mangrum Sheila McGee Pattie Overby Larry Ring Jo Ann Scotl Cabell Staples R. Vipperman Cathy Mario Keith McMillion Burton Painter Becky Roberts Danny Shellon Mary Slewarl Lena Faye Webb Curlis Marlin Cassie Mills Karen Parnell Doris Roberts Sandra Simmons Gail Sutpbin Clinton West Dean Martin Wilson Monlgome Leander Pilson Linda Rorrer Mary Smart David Tatum Larry West Gary Ray Marlin H. C. Nelson Teresa Puckett Richard Rorrer Anne Smith Agnes Terry Donald Whorley Helen Kay Marlin Francis Nester Carol Rakes Sammy Rorrer Howard Smith Mildred Thomas Nancy Wilds 158 Junior Class Mfi TO QCCUP 1 ? TUDE Eddie Williams Mark Williams Terri Williams lane Wood Rachael Williams Vicky Wood Rhonda Wilhite Kenneth Willard Michael Willard Janice Wimbush Anita Wray Steve Yarber Elaine Young Willie Younger .fit Magazine sales and the ordering of class rings played the most important roles in Junior class activities. Generally, the class felt that another money making project was needed after the maga¬ zine sale goal of $3,500 was not met even after an extended period of one week. Juniors ordered class rings from Herff-Jones on November 7. The rain¬ bow style proved highest in popularity. Practically every member of the class bought a ring despite raised prices due to an increased gold surcharge. Cheerleader, Nancy Wild s, found this a much easier job than cheering. Junior Class 159 iWERS ELECTED PRESIDENT I Sophomore class officers and ' ,_onsor: Sandra Ayers, Sponsor: Mrs. Sandy Utt, Ann Clement, Brenda ScaJes. | jf 1 JV WL H J ■ Rflff ' A s. l HR? k 4 , I a H - ■ JL J| ane Adams Clark Baughan Annie Bowman Tomas Bowman Michael Adams Jimmy Beach Charies Bowman Walter Bowman Gary Anderson Barry Belcher Dennis Bowman Connie Boyd Terry Amos HonaJd Belcher Dianne Bowman Robin Boyd CJaudine Arrington Sherry Benfield Gregory Bowman Eddie Burnette Rhonda Ayers Ancion Brim Kathy Bowman Sherry Burkhart Sandra Ayers Shirley Brim Mary Ann Bowman Tim Burkhart Johnny Barnett Dennis Brammer Randy Bowman Deborah Clement Mildred Bateman Keith Brammer R. C. Bowman Brenda Clement 160 Sophomore Class QF 5QPHQ2HQHE CU355 Ann Clement Jimmy Martin Frances Collins Carla Dannegger Douglas Fain Becky Fulcher Sherry Haas Terri Clark Mike Ramey Della Conner Gary Dannegger Flynn Harrell Janice Fulcher Rhonda Haden Jimmy Clark Charlene Foley Jill Conner Regina Deal Karen Floyd Blaine Gilley James Hall Jimmy Chaney H. L. Clement Loretta Corns Karen Duncan Martha Flippen Loretta Green Terry Hall Wanda Cauley Steve Clement Betty Cox Dean Eaton Charlene Foley Henry Greenwood Charles Hamm Jeff Cassell Debbie Coalson Anne Craig Jeannie Elgin Jeannie Foddrell Rebecca Goad Mary Hamm Garland Carter Dorothy Cobb Jeff Crowder Lisa Epperson Patricia Foley Timothy Goard Jeffery Handy Agee Carter Patty Cockerham Barbara Cruise Beth Fain John Franklin Steve Griffin Kenny Hancock Mary Campbell Ruby Cockram Dale Dalton Dawn Fain Mike Frazier Donna Guynn Philip Handy Sophomore Class 161 P.C.M.5. Hd5 TNE QI IUf Susan Handy Tina Handy Wendell Handy Sandra Hairslon ErnesI Harris Teresa Harris Mary Rulh Harbour Deborah Hatcher Dillard Hatcher Gary Hatcher James Hatcher Teresa Haynes Keith Hazelwood Sh eild Hemmings Joe Hiatt Gwendolyn Hill Tammy Hill Betty Hodges Cindy Hopkins ohn Hopkins Mark Holt Teresa Holt Danny Hubbard David Hubbard Micheal Hubbard Booty Hudgins Kathy Hutchens Lowell Hutchens Brenda Hylton David Hylton ErnesI Hylton Palli Hylton Ray Hylton Vada Hylton Janice Ingle Bill Inman Jennifer Inman Donnie Jones Larry Jones Terry Jones Richard Joyce Judy King Micheal King Shirley King Luanne Kirby Cecil Knight John Law Curiis Lawless David Lawson Ellis Law son Lee Lawson Timmy Lewis Phyllis Light James Love Teresa Lowell Ronnie Mankins Dick Mario Dennis Marshall Dwight Marshall Trina Marshall Susan Martin Vanessa Martin Elaine Massie 162 Sophomore Class STOPLIGHT IN PATRICK COUNTS Gail McAlexander Bobby McPeak Becky Montgomery Clay Morris Jeanne Morris Sammy Morrison Donnie Nowlin Sharon Nowlin Barbara Parnell Jerry Parrish Wanda Parrish Frances Patterson Dianne Pell Barbara Pendleton Wanda Pendleton Ricky Penn Brenda McAlexander Calvin Nunn Willie Penn Now that they have reached the 10th grade, sopho¬ mores have all the fun of learning the parts of an engine and how it works. After school and during study hall, the sophomores have a chance to try their skill at driving. Since Patrick County has only one stop light, the sophomores have to learn to stop when the light turns red instead of running the stop signs. Preparing for a hard day’s drive, Mr. Diggs looks grim at the prospect of riding with James Hatcher. Our one and only stoplight in Patrick County. Sophomore Class 163 Sieve Phillips Natalie Pilson William Pilson Miles Priddy Da rlene Prillaman Clarence Puckett Debbie Puckett Gaynell Puckett Kenny Pullins Donny Rakes Vanessa Rakes traw Cheryl Reynolds James Reynolds Mary Reynolds Howard Roberts Phillip Roberts Houston Roberson Ronnie Roberson Brenda Scales Bruce Scales Kirk Shelton Steve Sheppard Debbie Ann Shough Donna Simmons Penny Simmons Tim Slate Carl Smith Eric Smith Ricky Smith Jason Spencer Beth Spencer Roger Spencer William Spencer Janice Stewart Bob Stephens Richard Stowe Sandra Sutphin David Tatum Ada Terry Joey Terry Opaleane Terry Bailey Thomas Debra Thomas Sparks Thomas Dianne Thompson Jimmy Thompson Jeff Tolbert Drusilla Turner Sharor Turner Susan Turner Gail Underwood Keith Vaught Linda Ann Via Debbie Vipperman John Wagoner Judy Walker Regina Watkins Karl Weiss Nancy West Ronnie Weiss Jeff Wigington Debbie Williams Kay Williams Terry Williams Clarkie Wimbush Debra Winfrey Ann Wright Steve Wood Donita Wright Victoria Wright Beverly Wood Warren Yates 164 Sophomores 5QPHM1QHE5 LQQIrf FQRtKflRD TQ BECQfllNG UPPER CUJ55- 2DEI J Displaying an example of P.E. Gymnastics routine, Tammy Hill warms up with a head-stand. 4 I i Lunches an hour late increase hunger pan gs during 3rd and 4th periods. Terry Amos finds that a mid-morning snack he lps to sus¬ tain him. Since no student lounge is provided, tenth grade girls, Barbara Pendleton, Gail McAlexander, and Vanessa Rakestraw must sit on the floor to relax. Sophomore Class 165 Debbie Adkins Domia Alderman Roger Allen Cheryl Anderson Angie Antonucci Bruce Ayers Tammy Barbour FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Brenda Lawless, vice-president: Donna Childress, president: and Jeannie Dalton, secretary. SPONSORS: Mr. Doug Kapfer and Miss I Sally Ann Terry. j ELECTED FRESHMEN CU155 OFFICERS udy Barnard Sarah Baughan Danny Belcher Glenda Belcher Pam Belcher Patsy Belcher Glen Bowles Becky Bowman Denny Bowman Kathy Bowman Latonna Bowman Timothy Bowman Virginia Bowman Shirley Branch Susan Branham Donnie Bray Calvin Bryant Lisa Bryant Ellen Bridgman Rhonda Brim Dawn Burgart Cathy Burnett Tommy Burnette Carolyn Cain Michael Carter Ronnie Carter Teresa Cav ness Beatrice Chaney Donna Childress Martin Clark Susan Clark Vickie Clement Sonita Cockram Patricia Coleman Clyde Collins Gary Conner Matt Corbett Marie Corso Joan Cox Pamela Cox Cathy Cruise Dale Curry Cathy Dalton Jeannie Dalton Cheryl Dillon Gerald Dollarhite Sammy Doss Lou Ann Elgin Beverly Fain Denise Fain fames Fain Shelia Fain Dale Foddrell Rumae Foddrell Denise Foley Eddie Foley Freshmen 167 ' Susan Foley Ronald Gammons Tim Gammons Delois Gilley Linda Gilley James William Gilley Mark Goard Hubert Stanley Goins Janice Goins Teresa Goins Mae Green Robert Gregory Karen Gunter Patricia Harden George Hairston Kathy Hale Alvin Hall Carolyn Hall feanie Hall Larry Hall Tommy Hall Mary Hamm Terry Hancock Sandra Hagwood Ricky Handy Robin Harrell Sandra Harrell Bobby Harris Rhonda Harris Lisa Hatcher Ronnie Haynes Tommy Haynes Elecia Hazelwood Ivan Hill Posey Hill Ricky Hill Cindy Holyfield Rodney Holt Tony Holt Imener Horton Janet Horton ■ Gary Howell Annette Hubbard Jesse Hubbard Lucille Hubbard Pam Hubbard Kathy Hudson Carolyn Huff Phil Hunt Ricky Hughes Allen Hutchens Bobby Hylton Jeffery Hylton Michael Hylton Wanda Hylton Lawrence Ingram Ronnie Jefferson Mark Johnson Harold Jones Steve Jones Linda Joyce Kathy Kleen Vickie Kendrick 168 Freshmen Class Lisa Knight Brenda King Dianne King Sammy Large Brenda Lawless Jerald Lawless John Lawless 3 5UB-FRE5MiDEIM ADJUST E£51W TO HIGH 5CMDDL ROUTINE First year foreign language classes were a popular choice of sub-freshmen electives. Skills in oral communication and pro¬ nunciation are aided by listening to tapes in Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell’s class. David Adams Larry Adkins Linda Agee Carlton Ashburn Regina Barden Vickie Barnard Karen Barnelt Sharon Bateman Carol Belcher Deborah Belcher Jennifer Belcher Roy Belcher Steven Belcher Cindy Bingman Henrietta Biggs David Bishop Debbie Bishop Karen Blackard Warren Blackard Keith Bocock Sonja Booker The first taste of the routine as high school students provided the very large sub-freshman class of 354 with a somewhat new experience. Difficulties in adjustment, though few, were aided by quickly-made friends and experienced teachers from all parts of the county. Every student was given a chance to partici¬ pate in club activities, 8th grade sports, or the class money mak¬ ing magazine sale. Aside from extra-curricular activities, 8th graders showed a special interest in foreign language and band as electives. Sub-Freshmen 171 Glenda Boolhe Brenda Bowers Bonnie Bowman Carol Bowman Debbie Bowman Lucille Bowman Robert Bowman Ruby Bowman Sharon Bowman Shelby Bowman Wayne Bowman Debra Boyd Garry Boyd Geneva Bovd Sandra Boyd Teresa Brammer Becky Branch Connie Branch Lee Brim Maxine Cain JoAnne Carter Kenneth Carter Nancy Carter Nancy Carter Vickie Carter Melissa Cassell Maxine Chaney Melanie Childress John Clanton David Clark Linda Clark Sandra Clark Darryl Clement Nancy Cliffton lames Cockram Butch Coleman Gloria Coleman Barry Collins Cynthia Collins Donna Collins Kim Collins Susan Collins David Conner Julia Conner Marcus Conner Daisy Cope Pam Corn Linda Cornett Timmy Corns Sandra Cox Timmy Craig Wayne Cruise Loretta Culler Margaret Cunningham James Dalton LaVerne Dalton Randall Dawson Sherry Dawson Ella DeHart Ellis DeHart Keith DeHart Phyllis DeHart Vanessa Di llion 172 Sub-Freshmen Barry Divone Alexis East Lynne Easl Karen Elgin Bonitia Epperson Darryl Fain Lola Fain Martha Fain Sammy Floyd Anita Foley Becky Foley Roy Foley Marie Frazier Glenda Fulcher Charles Gates Reba George Bruce Goad Elizabeth Goins Jennifer Goins Jonathan Goins Bud Griffen Steven Gunter Greg Gwynn Terri Gwynn Mary Hagwood Danny Hairston Howard Hairston Mira Hairston Buron Hall Gary Hall Mary Hall Sherry Hall Suzanne Hall Allen Hamm Peggy Hamm Becky Handy Luci Handy Jimmy Handy Junior Handy Teresa Handy Judy Hancock Randy Hancock Orville Harmon Cathy Harris Karol Harris Tony Dale Harris Evalene Hatcher Carol Hawks Larry Hawks Wade Hawks Danny Hazlewood Kim Hazlewood Stephen Helms Karen Hemmings Debbie Hiatt lane Hill Michael Hill Susan Hill Wayne Hill Rita Holt Amanda Hopkins ferry Howard Hopkins Betty Howell Donna Howell Lamar Howell Pam Hubbard Patricia Hubbard Rickey Hubbard Ronald Hubbard Lee Hudgins Kathy Hughes Murry Hughes Sub-Freshmen 173 Deborah Hutchens Vicki Hutchens Dale Hylton Darlene Hylton David Hylton Douglas Hylton Kathy Hylton Linda Hylton Mike Hylton Rachel Lynn Hylton Sandra Hylton Wanda Hylton Jeannie Ingram Michael Inman Bobby Jefferson Jerry Jenkins Terry Jessup Perry Johnson Mark Joyce Kenneth Justice Evette Denise King Travis Knowles Marilyn Lane Carl Lawson Donnie Lawless Joan Ellen Lawson Margaret Lawson Jeff Layman Donnie Lott Jon Love Johnnie Luckado Betty Lyon Jerri Lynch Cathy M a be Jerry Mario Brian Martin Carolyn Mart in Linda Sue Martin James Martin Annette Marshall Dana Marshall Terri Marshall Tommy Massey Alicia Massie Tammy Mayes Terrie McMillion Gray Moore Donna Morrison Sandy Morse Charles Montgomery Everette Nester Susan Kay Nester Kathy Nichols Wanda Nolen Kenneth Nowlin Sandra Nowlin Ronnie Odell Ricky Overby Pam Parsons Debbie Pendleton Jeff Pendleton Jennifer Ann Penn Freddie Pike in UJ 174 Sub-Freshmen Elliott Pilson Shelby Plaster Anthony Powell Keith Puckett Leon Puckett Shirley Puckett Alesia Pullins Randy Pruitt Ronnie Quesenberrv Chris Rakes Debbie Rakes Shirley Rakes Maynard Ratliff Mark Rea Bennie Redd Della Redd Gloria Redd Carroll Reid Winford Reid Kenneth Reynolds Kevin Reynolds Lowell Reynolds A. Rogers Reynolds Timmy Richardson Mark Roberson Ricky Roberson Timmy Rogers Cathy Rorrer Sherry Rorrer David Sawyers Donald Sawyers Danny Scales Barbara Scott Kent Scott Kim Scott Michael Scott Nadine Scott Leslie Shelor Barry Sheppard Pamela Sehen Margaret Simmons Teresa Simmons Patsy Sink Shelly Slate Lisa Smart Denise Smith Joey Smith Kim Smith Lester Smith Shannon Smith Vicky Smith Beverly Spangler Frances Spangler Brenda Spencer Teresa Spencer Gregory Spradlin Keith Staples Becky Stephens Brenda Stovall Wallace Strickland Joey Stump Clyde Sutphin Bradely Swiney Cecil Tatum Jeff Tatum Libby Terry Mike Terry Karen Thompson Martha Tilley Bruce Tolson Johnny Turner Penny Turner Sub-Freshmen 175 Leland Woodall Cathy White Eddie Wyatt Ronald Wray Michael Yates Ivan Young Darryl Younger Richard Turner John Vaughn Sandra Vaughn Duane Via Mattie Vin Angela Walker Joyce Warner Ogretha Watkins James Webb Sandra West Angela Williams Carolyn Williams Dottie Williams Gerald Williams Leona Williams Pamela Wimbush Shirieen Wimbush Timothy Wimbush Ann Wimbush Linda Wise Roscoe Witt Shirley Will Ronnie Wood Teresa Wood OFFICERS LEAD CLASS THROUGH A When the teacher turns her head, Kevin and Kenneth Reynolds start discussing their master plan to confuse the teacher again. Sub-Freshman class: Vice-President, Elliot Pilson; Sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Kodenski; Secretary, Shirley Rakes; President, Tammy Mayes; Sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Talbert. 176 Sub-Freshmen During Homecoming dance, Debbie Hiatt awaits for the next dance. 5UCCE55FUL Edfi Waiting anxiousiy for the bell to ring, Marilyn Lane takes a break from classwork. During break, Lowell Reynolds goes to his locker. Sub-Freshmen 177 Bugle editor, Bob Martin, and assis¬ tant, Ed Myers, discuss coming school year events with Mr. Weather¬ man. Special Thanks to — Mr. Frankie Roberson who spent much of his time taking and developing a great number of the pictures in this edition. The local newspapers, The Bull Mt. Bugle and The Enterprise for providing us with pictures and badly needed information. Delmar and its representatives for class pictures, several group shots, and espe¬ cially for their helpful advice. Environment Bitt Fought By Landowners Connor Ro-elocted Chairman of Board Through the individuals and businesses who were interested enough in our school to show their support by buying advertising space and contributing to the yearbook, we were able to obtain a major part of the funds needed to pub¬ lish the ’74 Archive. We would like to express our thanks to these people be¬ cause without them there would be no Archive at all. A smile is Donna Gil¬ bert ' s friendly way of greeting customers at Owen’s Jewelry Store. Ads 179 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Martinsville, Virginia the graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. • OTTLC0 UNDER AUTHORITY Of TH £ COCA-COLA COMPANY hi 180 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 AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE 181 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Franklin Street Office Member of FDIC Serving Western and Piedmont North Carolina Mount Airy, North Carolina Main Street Office Mayberry Mall Office 182 “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” PATRICK COUNTY BANK OFFICE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE AND HENRY COUNTY Stuart, Virginia “Your Kind of Bank” 183 JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY FLOYD JEWELRY Phone: 632-7208 823 W. Memorial Blvd. P. 0. Box 111 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Martinsville, Virginia O PIEDMONT TRUST BANK W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO., INC. “Reliable Drug Service For Half A Century” Phone 786-5171 Mount Airy, N. C. Martinsville, Virginia J. E. Mills W. A. King RUTROUGH SUNDRIES Fountain Service Health and Beauty Floyd, Virginia SKYLINE FORD LTD Phone: 745-4161 Floyd, Virginia ROBERSON S JEWELRY THE CAMBRIDGE SHOP Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Phone: 745-4568 Floyd, Virginia 88 Mayberry Mall Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 ROSES STORE THE ADVENTURE SHOP Just a good place to trade. Smartest Styles in Ladies Apparel Mt. Airy, North Carolina Ararat, Virginia PATTERSON DISTRIBUTING CO. Rt. 1, Box 130 Martinsville, Virginia Phone: 638-2297 WOOD’S GARAGE Exxon products, Tires, Snapper Mowers Stuart, Virginia Phone: 930-2362 184 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 185 186 A V Hatst “QraJCord n A; Wot 7 Itendn ' ok ™ r A 0 nenan A v- - ; V ' v r c «f$p « y ?-$• ’ V - VV V x 9£r 0 , n ) f jLOOrvTdO, i ‘.WV ' aT® • (fh;i A or se vicrfB A Q N % A ’ 3 V C y A - ' Ljg y €- l J • c? noCLROBelKWO Ve -t£c«, 187 JACK ' S IGA FOODLINER Try to beat our bargains, Come in and see “Happy Jack!” Main Street Stuart, Virginia 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 188 GORDON TRENT GOLF COURSE n WORKMEN ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS andU} an o Zssociation Main Street at Rawley Avenue P. 0. Box 150 Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’74 Offices in Pilot Mt. Sparta CLARK BROTHERS COMPANY Commercial Industrial Builders Builders Headquarters Ready Mix Cement Pittsburgh Martin Senor Paints See Us For Your Building And Repair Needs Phone 694-7158 PANNILL KNITTING CO. Employees of Stuart Division Phone ofc. 694-7294 Plant Stuart 694-7393 189 MOODY FUNERAL HOME, INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Arthur A. Ayers Charles E. Dalton Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-3159 FAMILY SHOE STORE “SINCE 1950” HILLSVILLE, VIRGINIA HULL THOMAS TRACTOR CO., INC. Massey-Ferguson Tractors Farm Equipment Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 694-3522 190 Compliments of REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD STATE HISTORICAL LANDMARK Critz, Virginia Eat Virginia Apples PATRICK COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS CO-OP, INC. Serving All of Patrick County Located On Route 8 in Woolwine, Virginia Phone 930-2848 W. C. STAPLES JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE J-P Equity Sales Tax Shelters Disability Income THE BANK OF FLOYD Floyd, Virginia 191 LEGGETT ' S MARTINSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Your happy shopping store Downtown 33 West Main Street Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Martinsville Collinsville, Virginia Phone: 703 632-9776 ANTHONY BROTHERS LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. HEATH ' S HARDWARE AND GROCERY P. 0. Box 129 Bassett, Virginia 24055 Phone: 629-2595 Claudville, Virginia GUYNN ' S FURNITURE EASTER BROTHERS STORE MUSIC CO., NO. 1 “Stop making that ‘racket’ and Ararat, Virginia learn how to play.” Owned Operated by Mr. Mrs. Gray Guynn Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone: 251-5148 Phone: 789-3980 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE STOP SHOP Auto—Fire—Life—Home Fabrics, notions, and polyester knits. Leather and Crafts James W. Boaz — Agent Floyd, Virginia Phone: 745-4561 Stuart, Virginia 192 HILLSVILLE ELECTRONICS F. REES COMPANY North Main Street Finest Men’s Boys’ Store Hillsville, Virginia in Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 728-2391 WARD ' S MOBILE HOME HANDY ' S ORCHARDS SALES Apples and Peaches Collinsville, Virginia Phone 930-2612 Phone 647-3515 Woolwine, Virginia W B CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone 629-2525 10 Main St. Stuart, Va. Authorized Catalog Merchant See Monroe Ratliff And Earl Tudor We service what we sell. Bassett, Virginia Ken Hopkins, Phone 694-7148 REED ' S 5c TO $1.00 DEPT. THE ENTERPRISE VARIETY STORE Patrick County’s Progressive Two stores to serve you Award Winning Newspaper Stuart, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Bassett, Virginia 193 MYERS TIRE SERVICE Martinsville, Virginia MAMIE TAYLOR’S DRESS SHOP 195 N. Main St. Mt. Airy, N. C. Phone 786-6565 ROYAL JEWELERS JEWEL BOX Church Street Martinsville, Va. 24112 DICKSON RECORD TOY SHOP Discount Stereo 8 tapes Records 124 Franklin St. Mt. Airy, N. C. Phone 786-5240 STONE FUNERAL HOME 825 Starling Avenue Martinsville, Va. 24112 632-6306 24 Hr. Ambulance Service FAREES, INC. 247 N. Main St. Mount Airy, N. C. Ladies Ready-To-Wear BASSETT PRINTING CORPORATION FRED L. COLLINS SONS Claudville, Va. Bassett, Virginia Specialize in: Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Electrical Work, and Contracting Buildings. MAYO RIVER TEXACO BLUE RIDGE MOTEL RESTAURANT Meadows of Dan S. L. Cassady Spencer, Virginia 24165 (Motel) Phone 952-2244 Restaurant 952-2202 BEN FRANKLIN STORE H. L. WEBB, ENGINEERING CO. Betsy W. Bowling Stuart, Virginia 24171 Sales and Service Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 COX BROTHERS Automotive Parts and Supply Downtown Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone 694-3559 PARKWAY ESSO SERVICE CENTER Meadows of Dan, Virginia “BEST WISHES TO YOU” MAX DAVIS SHOE STORE Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina C. H. QUESINBERRY Meadows of Dan, Va. Free Estimates for Sewer Systems, Ditching, Contract or Hourly Basis Phone 952-2081 or 952-2487 194 THE MUSIC SHOP Main Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 MATTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP At Five Forks Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-6039 PRIDDY’S MOBILE HOMES Route 8 South of Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-3487 DALTON JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Watch Repair Service Stuart, Virginia 24171 WESTERN AUTO Mabe Prillaman Phone: 694-7254 Stuart, Virginia 24171 STUART FLOWER SHOP “Say It With Flowers, Ours” Owners: Mr. Mrs. Sherman Lyon Phone: 694-3289 OWENS JEWELRY STORE Phone: 694-3323 Stuart, Virginia 24171 JAN’S DUTCH BOY DRIVE IN Collinsville, Virginia Phone: 647-8576 BOAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Distributors of Sealtest Milk Products Collinsville, Virginia Phone: 647-3811 CRADDOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR Patrick Springs, Virginia MARTIN S TIRE SERVICE New Tire and one day service on recapping Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-7719 MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 58 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-7720 Ronald L. Shough, Operator TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3721 TOWN COUNTRY SUREWAY Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-3586 PATRICK SPRINGS EXXON Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3623 Operators: Sam Sammy Handy CARTER FURNITURE CO. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina 195 MITCH ELL-HOWELL FORD, INC. Commonwealth Drive Market Street Martinsville, Virginia “THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK.” DMV 1576 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. 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 schools in the State of Virginia and any of the theological seminaries owned by the Southern Baptist Convention. For future information or application forms, write to Mr. W. R. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, P. 0. Box 3748, Martinsville, Virginia 24112—(Telephone: 632-2229). O. A. HARRIS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Route 4 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 930-2656 196 CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY E. LYLE CLARK, JR. Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-3578 Life-Mortgage—Fire-Liability—Auto Complete Farm Protection GLOBMAN ' S 115 East Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 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 197 SUNSHINE PEOPLE Jim Litten Harry Lee Litten Ann Litten Kitty Hudson Marc Flippin Sam Bass MEADOWS OF DAN FARM SERVICE CO., INC. Ford Lawn Garden Equipment Ford Tractors and Equipment New Holland Farm Machinery Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 952-2800 Meadows of Dan, Virginia Jf! 198 ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET Owner — Thomas 0. Alexander Stuart, Virginia 24171 GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Lumber Hardwood Stacking Sticks - Sawmill and Planer Operations Woolwine, Virginia 24185 Telephones: (703) 930-2727 Day (703) 694-6969 Night 199 A. C. CARTER PAVING HAULING Route 2 Stuart, Va. Phone 694-3742 Call us for a free estimate Robert S. Harrell PATRICK LAND SALES Licensed Real Estate Broker Route 1, Box 35-B Woolwine, Virginia 24185 Telephone 930-2668 Roger E. Tuggle Broker Salesman Highway 58 East Martinsville, Va. NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE “A SALE EVERY DAY” DAN S. ROBERTSON WILLIAM N. PRITCHETT Phone 638-1996 Fred D. Smith, Owner ARARAT SERVICE CENTER Fuel Oil — Kerosene Meats and Groceries Texaco Dealer Phone: 251-3261 Ararat, Virginia 200 Look t „ the largest in the world for your career and furniture STEVENS THE COMPANY WHERE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! When you join Stevens, y ou’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 201 DEER RUN RANCH KAMP OF AMERICA “FAMILY KAMP CLOSE TO HOME” Swimming, Horse Back Riding, Canoeing And Kamping Operators: Norm Mary Samkos Woolwine, Virginia 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 ' 44 Be Informed . . . Read The 3he ,—„ lULL MOUNTAIN. Published Each Wednesday With News Of And For Patrick Countians Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 100% Gra. Used Cars Rt. 220 N. Phone 638-8873 202 ORCHARD VIEW SERVICE STATION FRANK ' S FOOD FAIR Gillette tires, Ice, Picnic Supplies, Gas And Oil Woolwine, Virginia Collinsville Martinsville, Virginia Phone 930-2153 GOAD AND BELTON REYNOLDS RADIO SERVICE OIL COMPANY 15 Henry Street Box 2354 Phone: 694-3380 Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 638-2425 FLOYD S. PIKE ELECTRICAL FLOYD FINANCE CONTRACTOR, INC. SMALL LOAN CO. P. 0. Box 868 Mount Airy, North Carolina Main Street Floyd, Va. Phone 919-789-2171 Phone: 745-4155 RIVERSIDE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. VESTA SUPPLY P. 0. Box 1246 Groceries—Hardware—Appliances Mount Airy, North Carolina Vesta, Virginia Phone 789-2141 Phone: 694-4879 203 LEED S MUSIC CENTER STUART DRY CLEANERS Danville—Roanoke Martinsville-Collinsville Virginia Owner: Willie Roberson Stuart, Virginia 24171 POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE EXXON COMPANY U. S. A. Recapping Vulcanizing Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 694-3772 Stuart, Virginia 24171 VERNON’S FRAME BODY SHOP STUART BOWLING CENTER AND STUART GULF Stuart, Virginia 24171 Stuart, Virginia 24171 PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CORP. PATRICK HENRY FLORIST Stuart, Virginia 24171 Patrick Henry Mall Martinsville, Virginia COOPER RATCLIFF DRUID LANES Shop Collinsville, Bassett, and Martinsville, Virginia 1051 Spruce Street Martinsville, Virginia Phone 638-2359 G. G. “Bub” Robertson, Mgr. ALLEN S BEAUTY CENTER JOYCE APPLIANCE 1314A S. Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone: 632-4261 GE Refrigerators — Washers — TV Radios and Hardware Sandy Ridge, North Carolina OWL DINER East Blue Ridge St. Phone: 703 694-7376 Stuart, Virginia Eat ’m Here or Take ’m Out McCOLLUM-FERRELL “Fine Shoes” 18 East Church Street Martinsville, Virginia HINKLE’S BOOK STORE Books, Stationery, Gifts and Office Supplies. 138 N. Main St. Mount Airy, North Carolina RICE TV SHOP Sales and Service Stuart, Virginia 24171 204 STANLEY CHEVROLET INC. Phone 694-3181 Day 694-3782 Night ’ 24-Hour Wrecker Service Nights-Holidays Stuart, Virginia DOMINION BLUEGRASS BOYS “Lovers of Bluegrass Music” See or Contact Cecil Hall Route 5 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 694-7009 STUART DEPARTMENT STORE Stuart, Virginia 205 BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME. INC. Stuart, Virginia MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN Martinsville, Virginia 206 EUGENE S MACHINE WELDING Route 2 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-6275 General Machine Work Welding LEON CLARK S GROCERY Union 76 Gas Highway 57 Phone 930-2951 Stuart, Virginia Owner, Operator: Leon Clark 207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Established 1893 Member FDIC HERFF JONES World’s Finest Class Rings 208 Mr. Mrs. James R. Odell BOOSTERS Nathan’s Department Store Nadeau’s Fabric Shop Bank’s Cloth Store Family Snack Bar Mary Lou’s Beauty Shop Woodall’s Grocery Marion Jewelry Frank’s Place Beasley’s Department Store Wood’s T.V., Inc. Conner’s Frame Body Shop Rhudy’s Drive-In Virginia Carolina Paving Company Penn Haven Meats, Inc. Elmer Helms Mr. Mrs. David Watkins Tommy Haynes Mr. Mrs. Moir Edwards Teresa Haynes. Mr. Mrs. Sam Watkins Marla Haynes E. L. Wood Mike Haynes The Beautirama Mr. Mrs. Douglas Haynes PATRICK HENRY CHRYSLER BASSETT FUNERAL HOME PLYMOUTH, INC. Collinsville, Va. 24078 Phone (703) 647-3886 P. 0. Box 361 FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Bassett, Virginia Richmond, Va. 23260 Phone 804 644-3051 COMPLIMENTS of THE GATORADE MAN Stuart, Virginia 209 TWIN FORD Stuart, Virginia FORD Sales Showroom open 8:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. Phone 694-3126 CONNER BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY R.F.D. 4 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: Day 694-6310 Night 694-6289 Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwoods Servicing the Furniture Industries of Virginia, Carolina, Tennessee 210 PHONE: 694-7151 U S. Pot. Q� ie« STUART LUMBER CORPORATION P. O. BOX 232 STUART BR ND INCORPORATED 1922 MANUFACTURERS OF PARTICLE BOARD AND OAK FLOORING Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-7151 211 19 CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF STABLES TENNIS HIKING FISHING SWIMMING Featuring: SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET 12:00 to 3 p.m. THURSDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET :30-9 pm. SATURDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Catering To: Private Parties • Banquets - Meetings Receptions - Weddings - Occasions GROUNDHOG MOUNTAIN ' MILEPOST 189, BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY TELEPHONE HILLSVILLE, VA. 398-2211 74 CONSTRUCTION GUEST CHALETS HOMESITES VILLAS HOMES REAL In 1882 Edison had a great idea. 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. And it wasn’t the electric light. Arn«rlciin Elocrtplc I Poweij V. — System. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. 212 SHORE MERCANTILE CO. Salutes PATRICK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES BILL HANNER Head Football Assistant Track BILL PONS Head Golf PHILIP DIECKHOFF Head Track Assistant Football MICHEAL MCHONE Head J.V. Basketball Asst. J.V. Football STEPHEN NOLAN Asst. Baseball nelson McConnell Head 8 grade Football Assistant Track RICHARD TOBLER Head J.V. Football Head 9th Basketball SONNY SWAILS Athletic Director Head Baseball GRANDY BIGGS Head Cross Country Head 8th Basketball DOUGLAS KAPFER Assistant 8 grade Football HERBERT DIGGS Head Basketball Assistant Football WILSON SPORTING GOODS AND FURNITURE King, North Carolina Phone YU 3-8681 213 A Adams, David 171 Adams, Dean 156,154 Adams, Emma Jane 160,121,92 Adams, Linda 138,90 Adams, Michael S. 160,116,92 Adams, Richard 138 Adkins, Cathy 93 Adkins, Debbie 167,166,97 Adkins, Doris 138,97 Adkins, Faye K. 138 Adkins, Larry 171 Agee. Darrell 156.48.26,49,90,105,5,119 Agee, Jimi 156.56,107 Agee, Linda L. 171,97 1 Agee, Phil 68 Agee, Vance 18,19 Alderman, Donna 167,166 Allen, Roger 167,166,88.119 Alley, Becky Amos, Terry 160,165,121,92 Anderson, Charles 138,88.105 Anderson, Cheryl 167,51,166,116,102 Anderson, David 32,38 Anderson , Gary 160,107,112 Anderson, Karen 156,90,105,102 Anderson, Kenneth 156 Anglin. David 138,91,90,105 AngJin, Jane 138,100 Anthony, Eddie 156,49 Antonucci, Angie 167,166,97 Arrington, Cla udine 160 Arrington, Danny Arrington, Terry 138 Ashburn, Carlton 171,121 Ayers, Bruce 167.166 Ayers, Rhonda 160,51,102 Avers, Sandra Jo 160,121,92 B Bailey, Thomas E. Baliies, Brenda Balile s, Patty 138.90,93 Barbour. Denise 99 Barbour, Edna Barbour, LaVerne 98 Barbour, Tammy 167,166,88,121,102 Barbour, Taylor D. 138 Barnard, Dorothy 156,99 Barnard, Judy 167,105,92 Barnard, Tom 156 Barnard, Vickie 171,98 Barnett, Cathy 105 Barnett, Johnny 160 Barnett, Karen 171,98,121 Barn well, Rebecca Barry, Dixon 65 Bateman, Leslie 138 Bateman, Mildred 160,105,112 Bateman, Sharon 171 Baughan, Anne 138,90,66,100,119 Baughan, Charles 13 Baughan, Clark 160 Baughan, Sarah 167,105,102,85 Beach, James 160 Beasley, Michael 138 Beasley, Roger 138,120 Beeler, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 125,107 Belcher, Ann R. (Mrs.J 125,101 Belcher, Carol 171,108,97 Belcher, Danny 167,56,119 Belcher, Deborah 171 Belcher, Glenda 167,88 Belcher, Jennifer 171,97 Belcher. Karen 138,50,153,116,99,77,76, 66,102 Belcher, Lillian 134 Belcher, Margie Belcher, Pamela 167.97,102 Belcher, Patsy 167,97 Belcher, Ronald 160,121 Belcher, Roy 171 Belcher, Sharon 138.21,99,116,77,76, 66,103,119,102 Belcher, Steven L. 171 Belcher, Vickie 157,93 Belcher, William B. 160 Bell, Leslie (Miss) 156,125 Bell, Tim 156,65,56,116,5,119 Benfield, Sherry 160 Best, Jim (Mr.) 124 Biggs, Grandy (Mr.I 125,111 Biggs, Henrietta 171 Biggs, Richard 100 Bingman, Cindy 171,116,101 Bishop, David 171,96 Bishop. Deborah 171,116,101,102 Bis hop, Michael 15 6.49 Blackard, Karen 171,102 Blackard, Warren 171 Blankenship, Bonnie 156,101,112 Bocock, Keith 171 Booker, Sonja 171 Boothe, Glenda 172,108,97 INDEX Bowers, Brenda 172 Bowies, Glenn 167,56.88,119 Bowling, Brent 138,49,111 Bowling, Kim 156,159,220 Bowman, Ariene 157,20,21,102 Bowman, Becky 167,92 Bowman, Bonnie 172 Bowman, Carol 172 Bowman, Cathy 167,119,102 Bowman, Charles 160,112 Bowman, Qlayton Bowman, Debbie 172 Bowman, Dennis 160,49 Bowman, Denny 167,105,81 BowmaAi, Dianne 160,112 Bow min, Doris Bowrrfan. Ella Annie 160,97 Bowman, Gary 88 Bowman, Gregory 160 Bowman, Harry 156 Bowman, Jimmy 156 Bowman, Kathy D. 160,108,116 Bowman, Kathy J. 156,105,92 Bowman, Latonna 167 Bowman, Leon Bowman, Lucille 172 Bowman, Marie 139 Bowman, Mary Ann 160,105,92 Bowman, Michael 96 Bowman, Nancy 138 Bowman. Otis 138 Bowman, R. C. 160,155 Bowman. Randy 160,121 Bowman, Ricky Bowman, Robert 172,96 Bowman, Ru by 172 Bowman, Sharon 172,116,102 Bowman, Shelby 172 Bowman, Shirley 139 Bowman, Thomas 160 Bowman, Timothy 167,121 Bowman, Virginia 167,116,92,102 Bowman, Walter Jr. 160 Bowman. Wayne 172,96 Boyd, Bonnie 139 Boyd, Cheryl 144,107,66,119 Boyd, Connie 160 Boyd, Debra 172,98,121 Boyd, Gary 172,112 Boyd, Geneva 172,102 Boyd, George W. 156,105 Boyd, Hiram Joey 121 Boyd, Roberta Boyd, Robin 160,92 Boyd, Rodney 156,100 Boyd, Sandra 172 Boyd, Venie Boyer, Marcia 156,105,119 Brammer, Dennis L. 160,51,79 Brammer, Keith 160 Brammer, Teresa 172,121 Branch, Becky 172 Branch, Connie 172 Branch. Ronnie 156 Branch, Shirley 167 Branham, Susan 167,105,92 Brasweli, Debbie C. Bray, Donnie 167,56,119,112 Bray. Lavoy 139,66,100,101,218 Bridges, Michael 156,27,93 Bridgman, Diane Bridgman, Ellen 167 Brim, Ancion W. 160,19 Brim, Eragene 139,99,97 Brim, Fred M. (Mr.) 123 Brim, Jackie 139,48,55,49,72,60,66,67,111, 75 Brim, Lee Wilfard 172 Brim, Philip 19 Brim, Rhonda 167,121 Brim, Shirley 160 21,97 Bryant, Calvin 167,121 Bryant, Katherine 139 Bryant, Lemont 139,90 Bryant, Lisa 167,119 Bryant, Lynn 156,25,17,21,90,116 Bryant, Mary 156,93 Bryson, James 156 Bullins. Donnie 139 Bu Jins, Peggy 134 Burg art. Dawn 167 Burge, Ronald 156.90,121 Burkhart, Sherry 160 Burkhart, Tim 160,61,79,121 Burnett, Cathy 167,92 Burnett, Eddie 160.61,32,111 Burnette, James Burnette, Johnny 51 Burnette, Tommy 167,62,61,80,81 Burton, Cathy 139,100 C Coin, Bobby Cain, Carolyn 167 Cain, Maxine 172 Campbell, Mary Susan 161,109,98,97 Carter, Agee, Jr. 161 Carter, Amy 139,17,67,94,95,100 Carter, Dennis Carter, Garland 161 Carter, Joanne 172 Carter, Kenneth 172 Carter, Michael 167 Carter, Nancy D. 172 Carter. Nancy L. 121 Carter, Ronnie 167 Carter, Vickie 172 Carter, Wayne 139 Cassell, Bonnie 139,108 Casseii, Jeffrey 161 Cassell, Melissa 172 Cassell, Ricky 25 Cauley, Gail Wanda 161 Caviness, Teresa 167,121,92 Chaney, Beatrice 167 Chaney, Charlie 139,93 Chaney, Jimmy 161 Chaney, Mary Ella 139,90,93 Chaney, Maxine 172 Childress, Donna 166,5 1,121,102 Childress, Melanie 172,102 Clanton. John 172 Clark, Betty 105 Clark, David 172 Clark, Eddie 156.90.107,105,94 Clark, Janice 139,93 Clark, Jimmy 161,51,61,121,112 Clark, Linda 172,105 Clark, Loretta 98,97 Clark, Martin 167,61,80,81 Clark, Sandra 172,105 Clark, Stewart 139 Clark, Susan 167,6,92 Clark, Terri 161,56,116,92,119 Clark, Vanessa 156,97 Clark, Victoria E. 105,139,112 Clement, Ann 161,116,218,102 Clement, Brenda 160,198 Clement, Darryl 172 Clement, Deborah 160 Clement, H. L. 161,61,139,5 Clement, Larry Clement, Lynn 90,105,140 Clement, Rita 156,20,90.218,102 Clement, Steve 161 Clement, Vickie 167,88,97 Clifton, Nancy 172,98 Clifton, Perry 156 Clifton, Ronald 140,93 Coalson, Debbie 161,107,105,104,5,92 Cobb, Dorothy 161,108 Cobb, Mary Faye 140,88,97 Cobbler, Joe E. (Mr. I 122 Co bier, Joe David Cock, Laura 140,90,66,67.121 Cockerham, Patty 161,121,102,106 Cockerham, Peggy 140,56,66,119,102,106 Cockram, Danny 156 Cockram, James 172,88 Cockram, Ruby 161 Cockram, Sonita 167,105.97 Cole, Jane 140,24,90,107,105,104,66.67 Cole, Ricky 22,29,27 Coleman, Butch 172,121,96 Coleman, Duane Coleman, Gloria 172 Coleman, Harold 140 Coleman, Judy 157,156 Coleman, Lena 134 Coleman Patricia 167,121 Coleman, Robert Coleman. Timothy 140 Collin s, Barry 172 Collins, Camilla 156,90 Collins, Clyde 167,96 Collins, Cynthia 172 Collins, Darlene Collins, Donna 172 Collins, Doris 134 Collins, Frances 161,88,101,102 Collins, Kim 172 Colli ns, Leroy 140 Coll ins, Martin, Jr. 90,116,156 Collins, Marty 140 Collins, Pam 116,15,156,56,57,90,119 Collins, Sherry Collins, Susan 8,172 Collins, Susan 90,156,116,56,57,119 Conner, Aileen 140,97 Conner, David 172,105 Conner, Della 161 Conner, Gary 167,96 Conner, Gary 140,38,41 Conner, Jill 161,97 Conner, Julia 172,108,97 Conner. Karen 116,157,68,90 Conner, Marcus 172,61,118 Conner, Richard 96 Conner, Wanda 144 Cook, Jean S. (Mrs.) 125,93 Cook, Lou Ann 105,94,157,90 Cooper, Karen 157,99 Cooper, Michael 60,49,48,19,157,111 Cope, Daisie 172,116 Corbett, Chris 140,66.67,49,90,60,6,111,4 Corn. Helen 157 Corn, Pamela 172 Cornett, Linda Ruth 172,56,119 Corns, Billy 157,18,19,49,60,111 Corns, Frankie 157 Corns, Loretta 161,97 Corns, Timothy 172,116 Corso, Marie 167 Cox, Betty Ann 161,92,85 Cox, Sandy 140,56,121,119 Cox, Joan 167,98 Cox, June Laverne 140 Cox, Kenneth H. (Mr.J 125 Cox, Pamela 167,121 Cox, Sandra 172 Craig, Carol 161 Craig, Michael 157,111 Craig, Timothy 172 Crotts, Gary 140 Crowder, Jeffry 161,88,107,116 Cruise, Barbara 161,97,92,102 Cruise, Cathy 167,98,97 Cruise, Eldon 157 Cruise, Kenneth Cruise, Nancy 157 Cruise, Wayne 172,96 Culler, Debbie 157,88 Culler, Gerald 90,29,26,157,111 Culler, Loretta 172,88 Cunningham, Margaret 116,172.101,102 Curry, Dale 167 D Dalton, Cathy 167,121,112 Dalton, Dale 161,96 Dalton, fames 172,96 Dalton, Jeannie 167.166,101,97 Dalton, Lavern 172,97 Dalton, Madeline B. (Mrs.) 124,109 Dalton, Michael 140,137,38,95 Dalton, Peggy 112 Dalton, Peggy 157 Dalton. Phyllis 140,50.153,90,66.67,100 Dalton, Virginia Dannegger, Carla 161 Dannegger, Gary 161 Dawson, Randall 172 Dawson, Sherry 172 Dawson, Theodore 140 Deal, Regina 161 DeHart, Ella 172,98 DeHart, Ellen 141,108 DeHart, Ellis 172 DeHart, Keith 172,96 Dellenback, Edward 157,105 Dieckhoff, Phil (Mr.) 125,19,55 Diggs, Herbert C.. Jr. (Mr.) 125,163,72 Diggs, Priscilla B. (Mrs.) 123,95 Dillon, Cheryl 167 Dillon, Vanessa 172,116,101,102 Diming, Clare 141,56,90,66,116,42,119 Divone, Barry 173 Dollarhite, Bruce (Mr.) 126 Dollarhite, Gerald 167 Doss, Sam 167,154,121 Duncan, Denise 98 Duncan. Karen 161,105,157,121,92,102, 112 Dunklev, Stanley 64,65,19,111 E Earles, Myra 141,88 East, Alexis 173,97 East, Lynne 173,97 Eastridge, Phyllis N. (Mrs.) 25,126,92 Eastridge, Ryan 141 Eaton, Dean 161 Edwards, Sheila 141,95,106 Ehmann, Sue Ann 66,90,77,105,141,32, 69.102,120 Elgin, David 157 Elgin, Jeannie 161,92 Elgin, Joyce Elgin, Karen 173,108 Elgin, Lou Anne 167,105 Epperson, Bonita 173,121 Epperson, Clint Epperson, Gene 141,29,27.90,66,111 Epperson, Kent Epperson, Lisa 161,56,105,119,112 Epperson, Winford 141,121 Estep, James 141 F Fain, Beth 161,121,92 Fain, Beverly 98,105,167 Fain, Charles D. Fain, Christine 157 Fain, Darryl 173 Fain, Dawn 161,101,121 Fain, Denise 56,98,167,121 Fain, Douglas 161,96 Fain, fames Albert 167 Fain, fanice 99,90,141,112 Fain. Lala 173,97 Fain, Larry E. 141 Fain, Martha 98,173,97 Fain. Paulette 157,119 Fain, Sharon 157 Fain, Shelia 88,167,97 Fain, Stanley 70,141 Fain, Wanda 93,141 Fariss, jimmy 141 Fiippin, Eddie Flippin, Marc 19.49,55,90.157,111,218,43 Fiippin. Martha 99,161 Flippin. Tim 88,105,157 Floyd, Karen 98,116,161 Floyd, Sammy 15,108,173 Foddrell, Brent 19.99,141,111,119 Foddrell, Dale 167 Foddrell, Eleanor R. Foddrell, Jeannie 98,161 Foddrell, Lynn 99 Foddrell, Marlene 141,106 Foddrell, flumae 56,167.92,119 Foley, Anita 108,173,97 Foley, Becky 105,173,102 Foley, Charlene 161 Foley, Danny 157 Foley, Darlene 157 Foley. Denice 21,157 Foley, Denise Karen 105,167,92,102 Foley, Eddie 167,112 Foley, Grady Ray 157 Foley, fames Ronald 141 Foley. Jesse 141 Foley, jimmy 96 Foley, Kenneth 157 Foley, Lonnie Foley, Patricia Ann 161,97 Foley, Roy 173 Foley, Susan 168 Franklin. John B. 161,121,96 Frazier, Evelyn 90,100,142,102 Frazier, Marie 173,102 Frazier, Michael 161 Frazier, Virge Freeman, Linda 157 Fulcher. Becky 98,116,161,5,85 Fulcher. Dianne Fulcher, Glenda 98 Fulcher, fanice 88,161,112 Fulcher. Linda 173 Fulcher, Rickie 157,220.5,112 G Gammons, Billy 49.142 Gammons, Kenneth 142 Gammons, Ronald 98,168 Gammons, Timothy 168 Gates, Charles 173 Gates, Hugh 90,105,137,142 George. Betty I. (Mrs.) 126 George, Conrad M. (Mr.) 123 George, Reba 88,173 Gilbert, Donna 99.100,136,142.179 Gilley, Amy Gilley, Blaine 51,61,62.78,79,161 Gilley. Brenda Gilley, Delois 168 Gilley, Dianne 50,90,93,142,153 Gilley, James Wm. 168 Gilley, Keith Gilley, Linda 168.97 Gilley, Ricky 157 Gilley, Wayne 50.142 Glenn, Michael Goad. Bruce 173,96 Goad, Jimmy 26 Goad, Rebecca 161 Goad, Steve 142 Goad, Wilbur 157 Goard, Carolyn Goard, Mark 81,168,96 Goard, Robert Goard. Timothy 161 Coin. James K. 105,157,101.112 Goins, Dwight J. Goins, Elizabeth 173,97 Goins, Eva 90,142 Goins, Hersey Goins, Hubert 168 Goins, Janice 168 Goins, Jennifer 173 Gojns, Jonathan 173 Goins, Larry Goins, Linda 98,157 Goins, Teresa 168,97 Goins, Troy Gray, Billy Ray 142 Gray, Roger 154,157 Green, Loretta 98,161,97,102 Green, Mae Alice 168 Green, Odell 107,106 Green, Willie 142,121 Greenwood, Henry 161 Gregory, Harold 99,157,4 Gregory, Robert 168 Grey, Fannie 134 Griffen, Bud 173 Griffin, Stephen 61,116,161,112 Griffith, Linda 30 Griffith, William P. 121 Gunter, Connie Gunter, Karen 116,168,92,119 Gunter, Louise 90,157 Gunter, Steven 173,121 Guynn, Cheryl 50,66,67,90.104,105,131, 142,153.119.102 Guynn, Donna 56,116,161,92,119,102,85 Gwynn, Greg 173 Gwynn, Ru thie 157 Gwvnn, Terri 173,97 H Haas, Cindy 38,98,99,157 Haas, Sherry 11,98.99,161 Hackett, Terri Haden, David Haden. Patricia 116,168,92 Haden, Rhonda 161,121,92 Hagwood. Mary 88,173 Hagwood, Moses Hagwood, Sandra Kay Hagwood. Shelia 168 Hairston, Danny 173,121 Hairston, Danny 56,65,99.157,121.119. 106 Hairston, Don 79,106 Hairston, George 168 Hairston, Howard 173,121 Hairston, Janet T. 88 Hairston, Junior 22 Hairston, Mary Ruth 88.142 Hairston, Mira 98,173,97 Hairston, Norma 25,106 Hairston, Sandra 98,162,97 Hairston, Sherry Hairston, Victor 56,98,99,142,121,119 Hale, Danny Hale, Kathy 98,168,97 Hall, Alvin 168 Hall, Barbara W, (Mrs.) 123 Hall, Buron 173,121 Hall, Carolyn 21,168 Hall, Clarence E. (Mr.) 126 Hall, Douglas 157,96 Hall, Gary 173 Hall, Gladys 25,134 Hall, Homer (Mr.) 126 Hall, J. B. 161.112 Hall, Jackie Hall, Janet L. 99,157,93 Hall, Janet S. 94,157,102 Hall, Jeanie M. 116,168,102 Hall, Joyce (Mrs.) 51,109,126 Hall, Kay 93,107,157 Hall, Larry 1 68 Hall, Linda 22,157 Hall, Mary 173 Hall, Nancy 105,157 Hall, Sandra 142,97 Hal I, Sherry 88,173,102 Hall, Sonda 142 Hall, Suzanne 98,116,173 Hall, Terry 161 Hall, Tommy 116,168 Halsey, John V. (Mr.) 127,156 Hamm, Allen 173,121,96 Hamm, Charles 161 Hamm, James 19,64,65,157,222 Hamm, Mary Ann 105,161,102 Hamm, Mary Louise 108,168.101,97 Hamm, Peggy 173,97 Hanby, Bobbie 90,94,95,100,142 Hancock, Judy 173 Hancock. Kenny 161,121 Hancock, Randy 173,121 Hancock, Terry 168 Handy, Carolyn 56,57,99,105,157,119 Handy, Danny 90,142 Handy, Dee na 151 Handy, Gary 56,143 Handy, James 173,121,96 Handy, Jeffery 65,105,108,161 Handy, Luci 98,173 Handy, Phillip 161 Handy, Rebecca 98,173,97 Handy, Ricky 168 Handy. Susan 56,105.162,119 Handy, Teresa 116,173 Handy, Tina Marie 88,105.162,102 Handy, Wendell 61,162 Handy, Wofford, Jr. 173 Hanner, Bill (Mr.) 19,127,111 Harbour, Mary Ruth 56,162,119 Harman, Clau dine (Mrs.) 127,97 Harman, Orville 173,96 Harrell. David 50,143,121 Harrell, James 161,121,96 Harrell, Robin 56,116,168,119,102 Harrell. Sandra 105,168,101 Harris, Cathy 173,97 Harris, Ernest D. 162,92,112 Harris, Janet 157,121 Harris, Jimmy Harris, Karol 98.173 Harris, Patty 93,143 Harris, Rhonda 168,97 Harris. Richard 143 Harris, Robert 168 Harris, Teresa 162,102 Harris, Tony 173,96 Harris, Walter 143,96 Hatcher, David Hatcher, David 88 Hatcher. David (Col.) 12,13 Hatcher. David (Mrs.) 12 Hatcher. Deborah 21,162,97.92 Hatcher, Dillard 78.79,162 Hatcher, Evalene 173,102 Hatcher. Gary 162,121,96 Hatcher, James 16,49,162,106 Hatcher, Lisa 98,168,121,102 Hatcher, Patricia 21,90,157,101,102,112 Hawkins, Ellen G. (Mrs.) 109,124 Hawks, Carol 173,121 Hawks, Dale 143 Hawks, Larry 173,121,96 Hawks, Pamela 90,104.105.156.157,102, 112 Hawks, Wade 173 Hayden, Sharon 157 Haymore, Deborah 157,93 Haynes, Ronnie 6,168,96 Haynes, Teresa 162,121 Haynes, Tommy 168,121 Hazelwood, Danny 173 Hazelwood, David 143 Hazelwood. Elecia 98,105.168 Hazelwood, Evelyn (Mrs.) 127.156 Hazelwood, Keith 162 Hazelwood, Kim 98,173,118 Hazelwood, Melanie 76,77,157 Hazelwood, Ricky Hazelwood, Vicky 66,98,105 .143,119,112 Heath, Randy C. Helms, Sharon S. (Mrs.) 100,127 Helms, Stephen 173,96 Helms, Susan 121 Helms, Terry Hemmi ngs, Karen 105,173 Hemmings, Sheila 98.162 Hensley, Philip 143 Herrmann, Donna 56,90,143,119,112 Hiatt, Debbie 51,98,173,121 Hiatt, James K. (Mr.) 50,122 Hiatt, Joseph 162,,92 Hill, Annette 21,98,102 Hill, Dean 56,143,121,119 Hill, Deborah 22.56,157,121,119,102,106 Hill, Donna 102,106 Hill, Gwendolyn 162 Hill, Ivan 168.121,106 Hill, Jane Mary 173 Hill, Michael 173,96 Hill. Patsy G. 93,143 Hill, Posey 168,96 Hill, Ricky Dale 24,16 8 Hill, Shelby 56,157,119,102,106 Hill, Stanley Hill, Steve 48,49,60,66,67,73,90,143,111, 75 Hill, Susan 173 Hill, Tamela 116,162,165,221,92 Hill. Wayne 88,173 Hines. Roger 99,107,157,112 Hodges, Betty L. 98,105,162 Hodges. Bruce 143,121 Hollandsworth, Randall 155.157 Holt. Barbara Holt, Bruce Holt, Leonard Holt, Leonard Holt, Linda 98 Holt, Mark 162,96 Holt, Patsy Holt, Philip Holt, Rita 98,173,97 Holt, Rodney 168 Holt, Teresa 162,97 Holt, Tony 61,168,121,92 Holt, William Holyfield, Cindy 116,168,101,119,120,112 Hopkins, Amanda 116,173,101 Hopkins, Cindy 105,162,97 Hopkins, Harley Ray 99,116,157 Hopkins, James Michael Hopkins, Jerry 121,173 Hop kins, John 162 Hopkins, Joyce Ann 66,90,102,116,143 Hopkins, Keith 11,26,28,29 Hopkins, Raymond Hopkins, Virginia Horton, Donnie Horton, Imener A. 98,102,116,168 Horton, Janet 98,102,168 Houston, Danny 56 Howell, Betty 102,173 Howell. Donna Sue 173 Howell, Gary 168 Howell, Lamar 15,108,121,173 Howell, Ronnie 121 Hoyle, Brenda 31,66,76,77,99,102,105, 119,143 Hoyle, Robert (Mr.) 127 Hubbard, Annette 88,97,168 Hubbard, Danny 162 Hubbard. David 121,162 Hubbard, Deborah Hubbard, Jesse H. 168 Hu b bard, Lucille 168 Hubbard, Michael 162 Hubbard, Pamela 168 Hubbard, Pamela 173 Hubbard, Patricia 121,173 Hubbard, Phillip 70,94,156,157,112 Hubbard, Revonda 121,157 Hubbard, Rickey 173 Hubbard, Ronald 173 Hudgins, Booty 61,79,105,121,162 Hudgins, Lee 121,173 Hudson, Kathy 88,121,168 Huff, Carolyn 102,168 Hughes, Bobby Hughes, David 143 Hughes, Joan 144 Hughes, Kathy 121,173 Hughes, Murray 173 Hughes, Ricky 61,168,120,112 Hughes, Teresa Hunt. Frances 17,66,67.90,95,116.117, 144,112 Hunt, Phil 61,79,168 Hunt, Shirley 144 Hutchens, David Hutchens, Debbie 97,108,174 Hutchens, Deborah 144 Hutchens, James Allen 168 Hutchens, Kathy 92,116,162 Hutchens, Lowell 162,96 Hutchens, Sharon Kaye 157 Hutchens. Steve 157 Hutchens, Vicki 98,116,174 Hutchins, Suzanne H. (Mrs.) 101,127 Hylton. Bobby 168 Hylton, Brenda L.98,99, 121,162 Hylton, Dale 174 Hylton, Darlene 98,174 Hylton, David 174,96 Hylton, David 61,162 Hylton, Deborah Jo 93,144 Hylton, Dorothy 97.98 Hylton. Douglas 121,174 Hylton, Ernest 162 Hylton, Gregory Hylton, James Hylton. Jeffery 61.121,168 Hylton, Kathy 174 Hylton, Lawrence Hylton, Linda 174 Hylton, Melvin Hvlton, Michael 174 Hylton, Michael 121,168 Hylton, Michael Wayne Hylton, Pamela 66,69,76 ,90,102,116,117, 144 Hylton. Patti 98,116,162 Hvlton, Rachel 97,174 Hylton, Ray 116,162 Hylton. Sandra 174 Hylton, Susan 108 Hylton, Vada 162 Hylton, Wanda 102,119.174 Hylton, Wanda 21,116,157 Hvlton, Wanda Kav 92.168 1 Ingle. Janice 101,121,162 Ingram, Jeannie 108,174 Ingram, Lawrence 106,168 Inman, Billy 17,105,121,162 Inman, Brenda 157 Inman, Jennifer 17,92,102,121,162.112 Inman, Lennis 25,134 Inman, Michael 121,174 Inman. Patricia 157 Inscore. Debra 144 Irvin,Jerry Jarrett, Curtis Jefferson, Bobby 121,174,96 Jefferson, Ronnie 61,168 Jenkins, Jerry 174,96 Jessup, David 105,124,157 Jessup, Terry 174 Johnson, Burley 24,107,121,144 Johnson, Cam 23,39,144 Johnson, Mark 56,119 Johnson, Marvin 22,168 Johnson, Perry 174 Johnson. Ricky Dean 25,157,96 Johnson, Roberta Jones, Donnie 162 Jones, Harold 168 Jones, harry 162 Jones, Stephen D. 157 Jones, Steve 56,101,119,168 Jones, Terry 56,101.119,162 Joyce, Bennie 119,144,75 Joyce, Bonnie Sue 121 Joyce, Carolyn 157 Joyce, Cheryl 47,98.99,112 Joyce, Ella Sue (Mrs.) 123 Joyce. Josanna 157,120 Joyce, Kathy 41,157 Joyce, Linda Carol 121 Joyce. Linda Sue 98 Joyce, Marietta 21,98 Joyce, Mark 105,174 Joyce, Mary Ann 157 Joyce, Richard 19,61,92,162 Justice, Kenneth 121,174 K Kapfer, Doug (Mr.) 91,128,166 Keckler, Kim Keen, Judith Keen, Kathy 168 Kendrick, Anna Dean Kendrick, Bradford 90,93,144 Kendrick, Chester 157 Kendrick, Evon Kendrick, Kate Rena Kendrick, Vickie 97,101,168 King, Brenda 168 King, Dianne 21,98,102,116,168 King, Evette 174 King, Judy 162 King, Junior B. King, Michael 162 King, Oral 144 King, Shirley 106,162 Kirly, Luanne 162 Kodenski, Phyllis B. (Mrs.) 128 Koger, Jeanette Knight, Cecil, Jr. 65,162 Knigh!, Joe 19 Knight, Judy (Mrs.) 109,124 Knight, Lisa 168 Knowles, Travis 174 L Lane, Marilyn 174 Large, Sammy 121,168 Largen, Lewis 121,158 Largen, Rosa Lee Law, John Wayne 65,162 Lawless, Brenda 105,166,168,85 Lawless, Curtis 162 Lawless, Donnie 174,96 Lawless, Jerald 168 Lawless, John Wayne 6,168,96 Lawson, Aleta Lawson, Bea 97,169 Lawson, Carl 121,174,96 Lawson, David 51,61,162 Lawson, Denver 96 Lawson, Eddie Lawson, Ellis 56,119,121,162 Lawson, Joan 98,174 Lawson, Lee 51,61,79,162,96 Lawson, Lonnie Lawson, Margaret 102,121,174 Lawson, Richard 169,112 Layman, Jeffrey 174 Lewis, Timothy 108,162 Liesfeld, Mary Jane (Miss) 128 Light, Alma 169 Light, Phyllis 162 Linster, Herman Loggins, Martha 6,67,90,100,144,120 Lott, Donnie 174 Lott, Wallis 144 Love, James Scott 162 Love, Jon 104,105,121,174,120 Lowe, Lora 158 Lowell, Teresa 98,162 Luck ado, Johnnie 174 Lynch, Jerri 101,174 Lyon, Amy 92.169 Lyon, Betty 98,174 Lyon, Rodney 158 M Mabe, Cathy 97,108,174 Mabe, Gary 169 Mabe, Mary Moore Mabe, Phyllis 145 Mabe, Wanda Mabry, Joyce 145 Madison. Ann P. (Mrs. I 128 Mangrum, Bobby 158 Mankins, Ronnie 121,162 Manning, Anna 97,98.169 Manning, Sue 90.116,119,145 Mario, Cathy 99.158 Mario, Jerry 174 Mario, Richard 162 Marshall, Annette 174 Marshall, Butch 49 Marshall, Dana Hay 174 Marshall, Dennis 162 Marshall, Dwight 162 Marshall, Leslie Marshall, Ronald 145 Marshall, Ruby Marshall, Steve 145 Marshall, Terri 174 Marshall, Toni 97,101,169 Marshall, Trina 162 Martin, Alfred 50 Martin, Brian 174 Martin, Carolyn 105,174 Martin, Charles 19 Martin. Connie (Mrs.) 128 Martin, Curtis 158 Martin, Danny (Mr.) 128 Martin, Dean 158 Martin, Elaine 169 Martin, Gary F. 119,145 Martin, Gary R. 32,99,121.158 Martin, Glenda (Mrs.) 129 Martin, Helen 158 Martin. James 106,121,174 Martin, Janet 16 Martin, Jimmy 56,119,161 Martin, Joyce Ann 169 Martin. Kenny 73,145,75 Martin, Linda 174 Martin, Martha (Mrs.) 91,128,147,152, 153 Martin, Mary Ruth 106,158 Martin, Ray G. 158,220,96 Martin, Ronald 121,169 Marlin, Susan 56,105,119,162 Martin. Teddy 26,158 Martin, Vanessa 21,98,102,116.162 Martin, Wanda 97 Mason, Kelly 169 Massey. Betty 105,108,169 Massey. Tommy 174 Massie, Alicia 102,174 Massie, Elaine 92,116,162,85 Massie. Lynn 66.90,102,104,105,145 Mayes, Tammy 105,174 McAlexander, Brenda 163 McAlexander, Patsy 92,105,169 McConnell, Nelson (Mr.) 19.129.156 McGee, Sheila 99.158 McHone, Mike (Mr.) 62,79,129 McMillion, Brian 158 McMillon, Terri 102,174 McPeak, Bobby 163,96 McPeak, Cameron Medley, Kathy Mills, Carole F. (Mrs.) 122 Mills, Cassie 97,101,158,221 Mills, Clyde Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Mary Lee (Mrs.) 116,129,135, 171 Montgomery, Charles 174,96 Montgomery, Grayson 108,169 Montgomery. Rebecca 92,102,104,105, 163,85 Montgomery. Tim Montgomery, Wilson 158 Moore, Daryl 61,81,169 Moore, Gary 174 Moore, Karen 99,145,218 Moore, Lydia (Miss ) 100,123 Moore, Robert Moorefield, Debbie 98,116,169 Moran, Stanley 169 Moricle, Jo (Mrs.) 129 Moricle, Lynette 30 Morris, Clay 19,49,121,163 Morris, Jeannie 98,99,107,163 Morris, Johnny 93,145 Morrison, Delano Morrison, Donna 174 Morrison, Sammy 61,79,121,163 Morse, Philip 19,66,90,145 Morse, Robert Morse, Sandy 174,96 Murphy, Sharon N Nelson. H. C. 49,158 Nelson, H. E. 145 Nelson, Sandra 145 Nelson, Susan 92,169 Nester. Ann 68,99,101.105,119,158 Nester, Dwayne Nester, Everette 174 Nester, Jeanette 169 Nester, Susan 174 Nichols, Kathy 97,174 Niten, Earl 169 Nile n, Judy 169 Niten, Norma Jean 93 Nolan, Stephen Anthony (Mr.) 104,105, 129 Nolen, Curtie 145 Nolen, Wanda 97,174 Noonkester, Steve 66,105,137,145 Nowlin, Donnie A. 163 Nowlin, Keith 26,27 Nowlin, Kenneth 174 Nowlin. Larry 11,19,90,158,221 Nowlin, Sandra 174 Nowlin, Sharon 97,163 Nunn, Calvin 163 Nunn, Michael 90,107,116,158 Nunn. Sheila 98,102,169 O Odell, Bobby 88,119,146 Odell, David Odell, Jane 95,99,145,112 Odell, Janice 158 Odell, Jeanette 169 Odell. Ronnie 174 Overby, Dale 90,146 Overby, Pattie 158 Overby, Ricky 174 P Pace, Denise 56,92,102,105,119,169 Pack, Betty Jo Pack, Elsie Pack, Frances 146 Pack, Gary 116,169.96 Pack, Glen Pack, Jo Ann 100 Pack, Joyce 94,95,100,146 Pack. Linda 98,169 Pack, Patsy Ann Pack, Patty 88 Pack. Randy Pack, Sue C. Padgett, Debra 169 Padgett, Mike Padgett. Ronald Painter, Burton 158 Painter, Eldon 146 Parnell, Barbara 163 Purnell, Debbie 158 Parnell, Jimmyr 169 Parrish, Grade 134 Parrish, Jerry 163 Parrish, Wanda 97,163 Parsons, Pamela 174 Patterson. Frances 163 Patterson, Karen 90,91,93,146 Payne, Wanda Pell, Dianne 108,163 Pendleton, Barbara 42,163,165 Pendleton, Barbara (Mrs.) 20,102,131 Pendleton, Debbie 174 Pendleton, Jeff 121,174 Pendleton, Kenneth 90,91,146 Pendleton, Ronald 169 Pendleton, Tangie 92,116,169 Pendleton. Wanda 163 Penn, Anthony Penn, Bailey 81,121,169 Penn, Carron 50,146,153 Penn, Evelyn 102,106,169.85 Penn, Jennifer 97,102,174 Penn, Ray 169 Penn, Ricky 163 Penn, Wayne 81,108,169 Penn, Willie, Jr. 163 Phillips, Steve 164 Pike, Freddie 51,174 Pilson, C. L. Pilson, Elliott 175 Pilson, Leander 49.56,106,111,119,121,158 Pilson, Marvin Pilson, Natalie 92,116,164 Pilson, Robin 99,107,116,14 6 Pilson, William R. 164 Pinkerton, Joey 169 Plaster, Connie 121,169,96 Plaster, Shelby 175 Plaster, Steve Pollard, Judy (Mrs.) 93,130 Pollard, Leon M. (Mr.) 130,135 Pons, Bill (Mr.) 32,37.118,130 Powell, Anthony 121,175,96 Premo, Delia 146 Premo, Margaret 11 Price, Carol 102,169,120 Price, Peggy 107 Price, Randy 88 Priddy, Miles 164 Priddy, Winifred (Mrs.) 130 Prillaman, Darlene 92.105,164 Prillaman, Wesley Pruitt, Randal 175 Puckett. Clarence 19,164 Puckett, Darlene 121,169 Packett, Debbie 47,107,164 Puckett, Eva Sue 105,169 Puckett, Guy Nell 164 Puckett, Keith 175,96 Puckett, Leon 121,175 Puckett, Linda 146 Puckett, Russell Puckett, Shirley 121,175 Puckett, Tammy 121 Puckett, Teresa 158 Puckett, Tom 146,158 Puckett, Vickie 47,98,99,107 ,146,112 Pullins, Alesia 98,121,175 Pull ins, Kenneth 56,64,65,106,119,121, 164,75 Q Quesenberry, Billy 146 Quesenberry, Ronald 175 R Rakes, Carol Ann 158 Rakes, Chris 121,175,9 6 Rakes, Debbie 121,175 Rakes, Donnie 26,49,60,79,111.164 Rakes, George 25 Rakes, James Alvin Rakes, Marion Rakes, Ruth Alice 97,108,169 Rakes, Shirley 15,51,121,175 Rakes, Thomas 19.66,105,146 Rakes, Tommy 27,38 Rakestraw, Vanessa 92,105,164,165 Ramey, Mike 161,96 Ratliff, Larry 121,169 Ratliff, Maynard 121,175 Ray, Wayne 50,66,67,90,91,146 Rea, Jennie S. (Mrs.) 122 Rea, Mark 175 Redd, Benjamin F. 175 Redd, Della 88,175 Redd, Gloria 98,175 Redd. Maurice 17,15,66,67.99,104,105, 147 Reed, Bill 147 Reid, Betty 106 Reid, Carroll 175 Reid. Debra 77,108,158 Reid, Winfred 61,80,81,175 Reynolds, Barry 90,94,158 Reynolds, Bernice 108 Reynolds, Brogie Reynolds, Cheryl 106,164 Reynolds, Diane 88,97,147 Reynolds, Doris 97 Reynolds, James 61,79,92,164,96 Reynolds, Janice (Mrs.) 130,220 Reynolds, Jericho Reynolds, Kenneth 175 Reynolds, Kevin 175 Reynolds, Lark 92,169 Reynolds, Larry 121 Reynolds, Lowell 121,175 Reynolds, Manuela 90,100,107,158 Reynolds, Mary Lee 21,97,102,107,108, 164 Reynolds, Pandora 106,147,153 Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Rogers 105,175 Reynolds, Thelma Jean 97 Richardson, Timmy 175 Rice, Susan A, 169 Rigney, George D. (Mr.) 33.131,135 Ring, Dean 158 Roberson, Beverly 102,147 Roberson, Gary 51,90,147 Roberson. Houston 56,119,164 Roberson, Joel 121,169 Roberson, Larry 38 Roberson, Mark 121,175 Roberson, Nathanel 56,106,119,147 Roberson, Richard 108,175 Roberson, Ronnie W. 164 Roberson, Stewart 13,25 Roberts, Alan Roberts, Becky 97,158 Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Danny 107,111,147,75 Roberts, Doris 158 Roberts, Howard E. 72,106,164 Roberts, Marie 169 Roberts, Mildred 97,169 Roberts, Patricia 147 Roberts, Phillip 49,116,164 Rodgers, Ginger Rogers, Charlene 88 Rogers, Louise 25 Rogers. Ricky 147 Rogers, Timmy 175 Roop, Candice 92,116,169 Rorrer, Debra 66,88,147 Rorrer, Kathy 175 Rorrer, Kenneth David 96 Rorrer, Linda 90,94,102,105,158 Rorrer. Michaei 27,111,147,75 Rorrer, Peggy (Miss) 131 Rorrer, Rebecca 97,108,169 Rorrer, Richard 116,158 Rorrer, Roger A. 169,96 Rorrer, Ronald 80,81,170 Rorrer, Sammy, Jr. 17,68,100,116,119, 158,112 Rorrer, Sandra Dee 170 Rorrer, Sherry 88,175 Royall, Wilson Gurney 49,158 Rucker, Bennett 49,72,112 Rucker. Richard 170 Rucker. Ronaid 61,106 S Sawyers, David 175 Sawyers, Donald 17 5 Sawyers, Gary Sawyers, Larry Scales, Brenda 92,102,116,164 Scales, Bruce 164 Scales, Danny 175,96 Scott, Alfred Scott, Barbara 175 Scott. Brenda F. (Mrs.) 131 Scott, Brewster Scott, Debbie 20,21,56,99,102.119,158 Scott, Gary 61 Scott, fames 147 Scott, Jennifer90,116,158 Scott, Joann Frances 158 Scott, Joyce Scott, Kent Edwin 175 Scott, Kim 175 Scott, Lemuel 170 Scott, Michael 175,96 Scott, Nadine 175 Scott, Stuart 147 Scott, ZyndaJi 170,96 Sehen, Berton Sehen, John B. 170,96 Sehen, Pamela 175 Sehen, William Semones, Susie 90,91,105,107,119,147 Setliff, Betty 147 Setliff. Rachel 97,170 Shelor, Barry 26,27,28,29,53 S helor, Leslie 108,175 Shelor, Robert 15,26,67,90,148 Shelton, Curtis 121 Shelton, Danny 49,55,111.158 Shelton, Garland 148 Shelton, Gloria 90,93,148 Shelton, Jeff 67 Shelton, Joan 14.105,170 Shelton, Kathy 95.97,99,148 Shelton, Kirk 49,105,164 Shelton, R. D. Shelton, Rick 49,72.148,75 Sheppard, Barry 17 5,96 Sheppard, Donna 66,99,102,116,148 Sheppard, Steve 19,61,116,164 Sheppard, Susan 93,148 Shew, Janice Shew, Michael Shinault, Marie Shockley, David 170 Shore, Gloria (Mrs.J 92,131,152 Shore, John (Mr.) 26,28,29 Shough, Debbie 164 Shough, Dorothy 67,90,93,148 Shough, Gail Shough, Mary Lou 88,119,148 Shough, Sharon 148 Shough, Timothy Siegel, Krystal 148 Sifford, Charles Simmons, Angela 170 Simmons, Brenda Simmons, Donna 98,99,164 Simmons, Jerome 61,81 Simmons. Kathy 11,30,31 Simmons, Louise 149 Simmons, Margaret 97,98.175 Simmons, Peggy 101 Simmons, Penny 105,164 Simmons, Rita 92,116,170 Simmons, Sandra K. Simmons, Teresa 97,175 Sink, Patsy 98,175 Slate, Anita 121,170 Slate, Homer Slate, Philip 88,121,149 Slate. Shelly 88,102,121,175 Slate, Tim 164.96 Smart, Lisa 175 Smart, Mary 90,99,100,101,119,158 Smith, Anne 45,53,76,77.116,158 Smith, Bertha 25,134 Smith. Bill 66,90,149 Smith, Debbie 90,149 Smith, Denise 175 Smith, Donna 40,98,99,102,170 Smith, Eric 92,164,96 Smith, Frances 99 Smith. Frances C. (Mrs.J 124 Smith, Howard 32,38,50,90,91,100,158 Smith, Jane J. (Mrs.J 93,131,135 Smith, Joey 175 Smith, Kim 175 Smith, Lester 175 Smith, Lester C. 164 Smith, Ned 66,90,105,149 Smith, Ricky 61,164 Smith, Shannon 121.175 Smith, Sheila 121,170,85 Smith, Vicky 98.121,175 Spangler, Beverly 108,121,175 Spangler, Frances L. 175 Spangler, Terry 5, 49.111,158,120 Spence, Charlie . Spence, Pamela 149 Spence, Patricia Spence, Ricky 149 Spencer, Algie 1. (Mr.) 123 Spencer, Beth 92,121,164 Spencer, Brenda 101,175 Spencer, Frank A. 170 Spencer, Jason 16,56,106,121,119,164 Spencer, Karen 98,170 Spencer, Pamela 170 Spencer. Roger 49,92,121,164 Spencer, Ronald Spencer, Teresa 97,175 Spencer, William 164 Spradlin, Gregory 88,175 Spradlin, Lisa 51.56,90,91,102,104,105, 119.158 Stacy, Kathy 93,107,108,158 Stanley, Robert Staples. Cabell 49,158 Staples, Keith 65,81,88,175 Staples, Marjorie 90,119,137,149 Stegall. Robin 98 Stegall, Roger Stephens, Rebecca 98,102,121,175 Stephens, Robert 164 Stevens, Betty Stevens, Richard Stewart, Edward 15,49,105,149 Stewart, Janice 21,101,104,105,164 Stewart, Mary 21,101,104,105,158 Stone, Ralph 121,170,96 Stovall, Brenda 88,102,175 Stovall. Cynthia (Mrs.] 20,102,131 Stovall, Deborah 92,102,121,170 Stowe, J. P. 121,149 Stowe, Richard D. 164 Stowe, Ronald Strickland, Grade 149 Strickland, Wallace 175 Stultz, Jeffery 17,24,49,60,66,90,105,111, 137,149 Stump, Joey 175 Sumerford, Mark 18,19 Sutphin, Clyde 175 Sutphin, Gail 158 Sutphin, Michael 150 Sutphin, Sandra 105,164 Swails, Paul T. Jr. (Mr. I 27,28,29,71 Swiney, Bradley 88,121,175 T Talbott, Wanda (Mrs.) 132 Tatum, Cecil 175,96 Tatum, David 88,92,105,164 Tatum, David 19,49,60,111,154,158 Tatum, Jeffery 175 Tatum. Jerry 42,88,150,112 Tatum, Kathy 93,150 Tatum, Kimberly 116,170 Tatum, Linda Tatum, Linda Tatum, Mitchell 121,150 Tatum, Polly R. (Mrs.J 132 Tatum, Robert Tatum, Velma 143 Terry, Ada Marie 92,116,164 Terry, Agnes 97,158 Terry, Elva 92,100,170 Terry, James Terry, Jane Terry. Joseph Allen, Jr. 121,164 Terry, Laura Terry, Libby 175 Terry, Mary Lynn 90,100,101,150 Terry, Mike 121,175,96 Terry, O paleane 164 Terry, Ricky 150 Terry, Sally Ann (Miss) 132,166 Thomas, Bailey 164 Thomas, Debra Dianne 93,97,99,164 Thomas, Frankie 56.106,119,170 Thomas, Mildred 106,158 Thomas, Rachel 97,108,170 Thomas, Refonda Thomas. Sparks 164 Thompson, Claudette (Mrs.J 132 Thompson, Dianne 164 Thompson, Henry Thompson, Jerry 96 Thompson. Jimmy 121,164,96 Thompson, Karen 98,121,175 Tilley, Jane 66,90,116,119,150 Tilley, Martha 101,175 Tobier, Richard W. (Mr.) 62,81,132 Tolbert, Jeff 164,96 Tolson, Bruce 175,120 Tolson, Mark 6,27,49,66,111,150,75 Trent, Ricky 150 Trent, Ronnie 170 Tucker, Waynona 97,98,99,150,112 Tuggle, Louise 99,150 Turman, Duke 24 Turner, Becky 150 Turner, Cathy 46,100,170,219,112 Turner, Dana 90,93.151 Turner, Darrell 108,170 Turner, Drusilla 92.116.164.112 Turner, Eddie 13 Turner, Glenda 97,108,170 Turner, John 121.175 Turner, Karen 33 Turner, Kenneth 151 Turner, Penny 97,98,175 Turner, Ralph 121 Turner, Ralph Jefferson 170 Turner, Rebecca 93 Turner, Richard Turner. Sharon 21,98,164 Turner, Susan 164 Turner, Wanda U Underwood, Frances P. (Mrs.J 132 Underwood, Gail 98,164 Utt, Sandy R. (Mrs.J 133,112 Utt, Wilbur Dale (Mr.J 121.133 V Vaden, Wanda 158 Vaughn, Doris 88,98.170 Vaughn, John Vaughn, Sandra 102,108 Vaughn, Steve Vaught, Keith 92,121,164 Vernon, Jessie A. (Mrs.J 133 Via, Barry Via, Cheryl 170 Via, David ' Via, Duane Via, Gentry 151 Via, J. W. 158,96 Via, Linda 98,116,164 Via, Mattie 108 Vipperman, Bonnie 92,116,164 Vipperman, CathylSl Vipperman, Debbie 51.164,85 Vipperman, Ellen 92,105,170 Vipperman, James Vipperman, Jo Anne 56,57,90,105,119, 15 8 Vipperman, Raymond 158 W Wagoner, Aaron 164,96 Walker, Angela 116 Walker, Darrell 56,61,119,170 Walker, Dennis Walker, Judy 98,116,164.112 Walker, Junior 151 Walker, Steve Ward, Richard 61,72,79,116,170 Warner, James E. 151 Warner, Joyce 97 Watkins, Ogretha 98 Watkins, Regina 97,98,164 Weatherman. John R. (Mr.] 122,135 Weatherman, Lola G. (Mrs.J 133 Webb, James 65,121,96 Webb, Lena 158 Webb, Sandra 21,92.105,170 Weiss, Karl 164,96 Weiss, Ronald 164,96 West, Clinton 158 West, Larry 158 West, Nancy 101,105,164 West, Sandra 97,98 White. Cathy 121 Whitlow, Robert 81,121,170,96 Whorley, Donald 158 Wigington, Anne 14,92,121,170 Wigington, Jeff 121,164,112 Wilds, Nancy 51,77,94,99,102,105,158,160 Wilhite, Rhonda 101,105,159 Wilhite, Tony 170 Wilkinson, Tina 92,170 Willard, Bill Willard, Charlene 21 Willard, Katie Willard, Kenneth 159,222 Willard. Linda 92,105,170 Willard, Michael 159 Willard, Nancy 170 Williams, Betsy 98 Williams, Carolyn 108 Williams, Carolyn T. (Mrs.J 134 Williams, Daniel 19 Williams, Debbie 23,107,164 Williams, Dottie 98 Williams, Eddie 105,107,159 Williams, Emma 98,105 Williams, Gary 151 Williams, Gerald Williams, Kay 98,105,164 Williams, Leona 98 Williams, Mark 19,49,159 Williams. Rachel 21,94,97,119,159 Williams, Ramona Kay Williams, Rodger 119,121,170 Williams, Roger 56,121 Williams, Ronnie 27,49,111,151 Williams, Samuel Williams, Terri 56,57,90,105,119,159,220 Williams, Terry 121,164 Williams, Victor 19,25 Wilson, David Wayne 81,170 Wimbush, Clarkie 97,108,164 Wimbush, Janice 108,121,159 Wimbush, Kenneth Wimbush, Michael Wimbush, Pamela 97,108 Wimbush, S hirleen 98,102,121 Wimbush, Timothy 121 Wimbush, Virginia Winfrey, Debra 92,101,116,164,112 Wise, Linda Witt, Johnny 27,28,37 Witt, Nancy 66,94,95,100,119,136,151 Witt, Peggy 121,170 Witt, Roscoe Witt, Shirley 98 Wood, Beverly 56,92,116,119,164 Wood, Beverly 92,170 Wood, Jane 99,102,159 Wood, Len 151 Wood, Marie 93.152 Wood, Noel 15,24,66,67,90,95,100,152,112 Wood, Pat 39,90.95,100,152 Wood, Ronnie 96 Wood, Steve 164 Wood. Teresa 108 Wood, Tommy 56,119,121,170 Wood, Vicky 116,159 Woodall, Leland 112 Woodall, Katheryn 102,152 Woodall. Rebecca 98.102,121,170 Woods. Marvin 170,112 Worley, Jerrell Wray, Anita 90,100,159 Wray. Ron aid 121 Wright, Ann 88 .164.112 Wright, Donita 164 Wright, Kathy (Miss) 88,133 Wright. Reava Wright, Rhonda 93,152 Wright, Vicky 97,164,112 Wyatt, Eddie 98,116 Wyatt. Regina 102,116,170 Y Y’arber, Pam 22 Yarber, Steve 27,28,49,111,159 Yates, Michael Yates, Warren 164 Yeatts, Kirk 56,92,121,119 Young, Dale 141 Young, Darrell 170 Young, David G. (Mr.) 133,96 Young, Diane 97,99.152,112 Young, Elaine 159 Young, Ivan Young, Judy 170 Younger, Darryl 121 Younger, Dennis 81,170,96 Younger, Ronald 72,106,152,75 Younger, William 19,49,56,73,106,119, 121,159,75 Z Zigler, George Volunteers Promote School Interest Every school depends heavily on vol¬ unteers. Whenever work and planning are needed for club activities, class elec¬ tions, assemblies, or other extra school events, there is always someone who will donate his time, effort and talents to get it done. Of course, some people are more will¬ ing to volunteer than others. Varying de¬ grees of individual interest in such ac¬ tivities account for this, but not exclusively. Many times there are bene¬ fits involved, such as, getting out of class, receiving an A for your services, or just proving to yourself that you can meet the challenge, which make the extra effort seem worth while. Volunteering to serve on a committee to decorate for the Spring Dance, make favors for the faculty during Teacher Appreciation Week or design posters for the SCA campaign. etc., regardless of reason, is one of the ways that school unity and interest is promoted. Working with others, having a good time in the process, despite the hard work, and be¬ ing able to share pride, or even embar¬ rassment, in the final result perhaps is the greatest thing to be gained by vol¬ unteering. Hoping for first prize, Marc Flippin, Rita Clement and Ann Clement work diligently on Beta Club float. Using her time during study hall, Karen Moore renders her typing services to teachers and ad¬ ministration in the office. Freshman, Kathy Turner, finds Mon¬ day morning class¬ es seem to go much slower than usual. zn ° zn H g i-C n o CO £ O 0 ) S 3 £ as rC a) u aJ aU £ C 2 - E -1 Q o C £ o O J M o -j- c CO CC 03 CO JO t 3 cd « 3 U S co W)§ CD g jo a • -� C 3 0 ) G CD £ 6 0 ' ' G 3 J O ° h co 4 —i r- - ' g be O 3 o o - jo 3 ' t ' J JJ ■“ o a jo c £ 3 O G a C 3 G O G a 3 CD G G a soy. iS 2 15 §•■£ 02 00 G C o a JJ C 3 - 03 ' C c 3 s C 3 (• a to g M £ O o c -G a fr GO 02 ° C 02 02 a J G - 3 co h-, 0 CD 02 3 02 JO £ 3 « j= oc « g ££ 02 G 5 ° 3 - boto . £ 3 _E JO — O 00 £ a 3 a £Jo E — o C30 ° 5 co 02 02 -G bC “1 ° .§ IT 7 .£ f ° M a £ £ jo G ♦— 2 a C a G a JO 4 — o c G G G m o -G ■ 4 — to G -G V G 3 £to G (-H co F G G N Q a CO G s G co G -G co 3 -G C a a -G G ■ o G ' G C g ; CO ( 7 •H—1 G 3 G DO 3 a bo c G 1 5 _ G E — a o ' G E 2 = , 3 3 3 G GO G c a — G g E -2 = O.S i ° C GO £ 03 GG G co co G E co G j 73 3 u O 3 3 O CO G O ■ 4 —l 3 G G G CO GO 3 G G 3 G G G 3 O GO 3 G G C G G 02 DO £ JO ■ co co G 3 JO JO 02 G G_. 02 G £ G G ° G 2 6 G Og -G G E-h g G G 3 C O co co G , 3 • T 3 3 E O 1 G ( b 0 c E o G f-G CO o E CO co -X o o co 3 CO G M —i G a E o G G G G -G E o o G co co 3 i 73 I G -G -G G 3 O Sg ■t2 G 3 O G o co _Q a G G 2 3 G G O G 3 ‘JO £ bo 3 O G • r G ■G E o co G G 3 CO G G E o CO a c a G a be co ' G JO CO E o JO G O CO JO 3 - T 3 C G 3 O b 0 ° G ' ■ 3 bC 3 G a co G JO bo 3 O G _ G t2 JC CO G . 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CO CO a a 3 G E o G G Jj u JO £.3 bO G O t bO co co 3 CO CO E O 3 tO JO QH ?5 G _c __ G c_ £ C G O j- o £ CQ £ £ E ’7 g to c 3 E o o G G -G E 3 G w 3 G a- ' 00 co aa G 3 £ -G co a o C G -tO 4 — —. a £ a G o c to c 3 O co 3 co 3 G G be o £ CO a CO G .0 G a -G G 3 CO G co 3 00 -G o £ bo £ 3 JO « O O G G D3 JO g C ° co tO G JO “• 3 C co 0 p lf G ,.G C, CJ O s—, G 3 a G a G G G a . 3 £ 3 co JO Closing 219 Students In¬ volved in Classwork, Friends, Extracurricular Activities Before class, Ricky Fulcher interests Kim Bowling and Ray Martin in a lively conversation. r fPP 1 S till unsure of what has happened, Terri Wil¬ liams claps with less en¬ thusiasm than before. Sophomores are relieved at Mrs. Reynolds an¬ nouncement of a free study period during Biology class. 220 CJosing I %s ' ' W. Study hall provides time for concentrating on homework assignments or relaxing while breaking away from regular class periods. There is little excuse for inacti¬ vity at P.C.H.S. The large number of academic and vocational courses from which to choose keep stu¬ dents busy for six hours a day while various clubs, or¬ ganizations, sports, and squads provide chances for further school in¬ volvement. Often, clubs and class¬ es require members to put in extra hours after school to work on proj¬ ects that cannot be com¬ pleted in classes between 9:00 and 3:00. Practices for cheerleading as well as athletics occupy par¬ ticipants’ time after school, also. Sports activities held several nights a week prove to be popular pas¬ times for students. Playing on the team, cheerleading, working in the concession stand, or yelling from the bleach¬ ers, students get in¬ volved in many ways. Antic, Larry Nowlin, receives laughs from passers by during track practice after school. Almost every student takes advantage of the many vocational courses offered at P.C.H.S. Wanda Vaden and Cassie Mills work on clothing project in Home Ec. Sophomore, Tammy Hill practices a hand stand while waiting for P.E. class to begin. Closing 221 Taking advantage of a few free minutes Kenneth Willard and fumes Hamm enguge in a game of lic-tac-tae. Between classes, students have a quick opportunity to go to lockers and talk with friends before second bell rings. lunch, mid-morning break, between classes, before and after school free time students parade through the halls stopping at their lockers to talk to friends gathering at the smoking area filling empty classrooms, the SCA office, and the cafeteria discussing homework assignments, other people, or what they did last night finding another day of school a routine no different from any other being glad to see someone they like and hear the 3:02 bell ring Which of us, at one time or another, hasn’t pondered the question of where to go from here? There seem to be three predominant roads to take after finishing high school — marriage, col¬ lege, or the search for a job. After receiving the long awaited piece of paper as a reward for the completion of twelve years of school and an important part of their lives, some seniors are faced with a tough de¬ cision. But, whatever the choice, each individual is subjected to a dif¬ ferent style of life under new pressures. Away from home, with new freedoms and slacker routines, what little yearning there is left for the sheltered high school days soon dies with the arrival of re¬ sulting responsibilities and decision making. Graduation Door to A New Way of Life ---