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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1975 volume:

Patrick County High School Stuart, VA 24171 82 Finances i Closing km -mm m mhulr W s3pi J(d±E cvie random commEn.il on cSfcirii (jlj tfiE itudEnti and faculty of lP. d. cM. tucjijin j foi tv hut tfo Li kj glz je in. itjdjfqff. the btkzx ' pLeojAe. in ouy ehooL. A dB ' ackjLyatkz tzam ovi th It Em.EnJ.OLti. iufjfjoxt un biiE oj unity and. fizidJ ftM tkz tzam whicfi iuyh zozn i viny fun and ±ckooL i ufyd ±cxzaminy d. T 4 Opening Clothing: free spirit or unity ? A 50’s dress up day was held during Homecoming week to show spirit, but only a minority of the students and faculty participated. Members of P.C.H.S. dressed in the 50’s style during Home¬ coming week to show united sup¬ port for the foot¬ ball team. Students also show individuality by dressing as they pleased—if it came under the dress code. Jeans were still rated the favorite attire by most. Opening 5 Different Places, Majorette, Susan Collins, twirls fire as the P. C.H.S. Marching Band plays at half time. PC, Debbie Scott, takes time out from inspiring the crowd to cheer to get a look at the action on the field. Eighth and ninth grade students seem to enjoy their “sock hop” sponsored by the S.C.A. There are many different kinds of spirit shown throughout the school. When people return at night to cheer their teams to victory they show spirit. Also the students that participate on teams or squads show spirit, not only by performance, but by the long hours of practice that go before the game, the cheer, or the half-time show. Different Faces, And Different Phases of Spirit Kim Scott gives an encouraging smile to a friend on the football field. Opening 7 the SPIRIT was the word heading posters during Homecoming week. Students move to the music, not noticing decorations. Hours of hard work go into decorations for a dance, or putting on an assembly. The students and sponsors behind the scene do not mind the work if the func tion is a success. 8 Opening Scene Howard Smith, President of the S.C.A., and his officers have done much this year to inspire spirit. Phillip Hubbard, Archive photographer, was caught in an awkward position while looking for a good shot. Tracy Oubre and Ellen Whitaker practice for the Thanksgiving assembly. The assembly was put on by the “Class of ’75. ” Opening 9 ftSK Division As the deadening effect of winter wears off the 1 flowers; so does the deadening effect of the winter months wear off the students. Flowers and students both come alive with anticipation , looking forward to he warmth of the summer ahead. Spring and summer activities hold much enjoy¬ ment for the student body. The biggest event of all is — you guessed it — summer vacation. II Are 12 Elvis Presley (alias Ricky Fulcher) really gets down on the beat. Backstage the lights are one important part of a good performance. With hula- hoops spin¬ ning, Denise Barbour and Karan Belcher show how easy it can be. Ventriloquist, Tim Flippin, finds it’s easy to be one, while Stanley Dunkley finds it f s easier to be a dummy. People from the 50’s think it ' s groovey doing ‘ THE HOP.” Coke, Bobby- socks, and saddle oxfords were nifty back in the 50’s. Roaring “Hit the lights”, were the first words heard as students came pouring into the audi¬ torium. From the first, Elvis, and the Teeny-boppers were a great success. Laughing and applause came from the spirited crowd. Mrs. Thompson’s history class and Mrs. Eastridge’s Sociology class really worked hard preparing for the show. Many long hours went into practicing and getting the props together to make the show a success. And what a success — the 50’s day at Patrick County High was one of the best ever. Modeling for the fashion show, Ronnie Spence does his thing. We could say the car broke down, or we had a flat, or ... Master of Ceremonies, Jeff Stultz and Mike Bridges are great, while Christine Fain looks on with anticipation. Daniel Boone (Huge Gates) skinned the “bar”, but the “bar” came back. Waiting for the show to begin are Ricky Fulcher, Ray Martin, Stanley Dunkly, Tom Bernard, Kim Bowling. 13 Ronald and Willie Lead As Mark Williams announces the results of the events in the PCHS vs. F-C vs. Bassett meet, Robert Whitlow smiles at the photographer while Stanley Dunkley shows con¬ cern on the way that the meet is going. Bassett won going away, but PCHS nipped the Cavs by one for second place. Effortlessly, Martin Clark pole vaults high enough to clear the bar and place in the meet with G. W. Carver and Laurel Park. Unfor¬ tunately, the LP Lancers were too strong as they took a 69-50 ¥2 -50V 2 win. Coach Phil Dieck- hoff s 1974 track squad was paced by the spectacular Ronald and Willie Younger brother act. Their in¬ dividual efforts pre¬ sented the only high¬ lights of the spring for the squad which suf¬ fered through a 1-6 season. On the season, Ronald set four new school records in the 100, 220, shot put, and discus and ran a leg in the record setting 880 yard relay team. Excluding the dis¬ trict and regional meets, Ronald fin¬ ished with 171 points scored in only seven meets. This repre¬ sented an average of 24 points a meet. However, the older Younger qualified for eight events in the dis¬ trict meet. He was truly one of the top performers in the re¬ gion last spring. 1 14 Boys’Track 1974 Track Team 1974 TRACK TEAM. KNEELING: Stanley Dunkley, Willie Younger, Bennett Rucker, Dale Foddrell, James Hatcher, Daryl Moore, Ronald Rucker, Michael Carter. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Spangler, Steve Phillips, Ancion Brim, James Hamm, Mark Williams, Martin Clark, Clay Morris, Clarence Puckett, Troy Goins. BACK ROW: Rodney Boyd, Johnny Barnett, Richard Joyce, Ronald Younger, Mike Cooper, Steve Sheppard, Billy Gammons, Marc Flippin. Willie was named the “Most Promis¬ ing Track Member” and set new school marks in the long jump and triple jump and he also was in the 880 yard relay team. In the district meet at Fieldale- Collinsville he represented the school in five events. James Hatcher and Bennett Rucker joined the Youngers on the record breaking 880 yard relay team. Mike Cooper also set a new record by bettering the old mark in the 880 yard run. It was definitely a spring for records to be broken. 1-6 Track Season PCHS 59 Vz Dan River 83 G. W. Carver 27 Vz PCHS 49 Laurel Park 87 PCHS 49 F-C 48‘A Bassett 7 2 A PCHS 73 Vz Carroll Co. 62 Vz PCHS 50 Vi Laurel Park 69 G. W. Carver 50 Vz PCHS 34 Tunstall 86 Bassett 49 PCHS 66 l A Ft. Chiswell 21 Carroll Co. 82 Vz As he gets some admiring glances from onlookers, Willie Younger turns in a strong performance in the long jump. Controversial District Meet Forgetting about being tired, Deborah Hatcher races on to win the 440 in the district meet. The spring of ’74 saw a determined effort put forth by the seventeen member girls’ track team. Accord¬ ing to the coaches, Miss Cindy Burch and Miss Cathy Wright, the team made many accomplish¬ ments through the course of the season. The squad placed high in two of the four regular season meets and missed winning the Piedmont District meet on a controversial decision by the officials. This meet, though, did produce eight qualifiers for the Regional when Jennifer Scott was disqualified in Track Meet. the 880 yard run because one of her However, the highlight, coaches ran beside her. This, the officials and ironically the biggest claimed, is “pacing” and is illegal. Be- letdown, came in the dis- cause of this, Chatham came out as the trict meet at Fieldale- district champion as they nipped the Collinsville where Patrick Cougars 30-29. Had Scott’s win (the dis¬ had four first place finishers qualification came after she had easily and two seconds. But, an- won) counted, PC would have brought other victory was erased home the trophy instead of Chatham. Girls’ Track Coaches Miss Cindy Burch and Miss Cathy Wright pose for the photographer. As Arlene Bowman sails over the hurdle, Debbie Scott prepares to do the same in the Carroll County encounter. As the crowd goes wild. Sue McAlexander and Shirley Brim (far right) finish first and second, respectively, m the 100 yard dash against Carroll County. Highlights Girls ’ Track Season Mustering up all the strength in her, Denise Fo- As Coach Cindy Burch cheers her on, Jennifer Scott Icy prepares to throw the shot, approaches the finish line in the 880 yard run in the district meet at F-C. Studying his lines, for the play, takes up a lot of Danny Hairston’s time. mm In a great perform¬ ance, Lynn Bryant really plays her part. “Oh, no — I stepped on Herman, ’’ thinks Gary Anderson as Howard Smith looks on in the background. The one act plays were sensational this year. The sponsors were Mrs. Eastridge, and Mrs. Moore. Both sponsors and actors did a fine job. The play “No Exceptions’’ was writtened and directed by Frances Hunt-a student at P.C.H.S. Marice Redd directed the play “A Train Going Somewhere.” And the “Echo of Life” was directed by Mrs. Moore. All the plays were great. Many students, parents, and faculty came to see the production. • ' . ' ' French Helps Make Spanish and Latin students enjoy the foreign language banquet. Japan was the setting. Snuggling, Tim Bell and Lynn Bryant like to slow dance. Foreign Language week is one of the most active weeks of the school year. The Spanish Club, Latin Club, and this year the French Club joined together to make the week enjoyable for everyone. Some of the activities are: club members dress in costumes per¬ taining to their club. At the end of the week plays are given in the clubs foreign language. Then the clubs join together one night and have a banquet. Put the three of these clubs to¬ gether and what have you got — Success! As the scared audience looks on Dracula, Mike Nunn, pulls the screaming victim, Teresa Handy, out of the audience. Out of the telephone booth — is it a bird, is it a plane — no it’s Matt Corbett. The Southern The band for the spring dance was out-of-sight. “My feet hurt, ” says Frances Patterson, as other danc¬ ers keep on dancing. Students enjoy the beat of the Southern Smith River Band. The face of Tim Bell is that of being in peace. He can’t hear the music, but that doesn’t bother him. 20 Smith River Band, As the Southern Smith River Band decides on the next number, students wait and listen. Many coats, jackets, and sweaters are left behind as their owners are enjoying the dance. As the first chords of the Southern Smith River Band was struck, everyone knew the Spring Dance was a success. Many stu¬ dents came to the dance, and it seemed they en¬ joyed themselves. This was the first appearance of the j Southern Smith River I I Band, and probably not the last. As always the refreshments, and the f company were great. “When the musi c stops — she’ll go this way, I’ll go that way and ya-hoo, ” thinks Danny Hairston. Tears Of Joy As Miss Brenda After the stress of the beauty pageant, the queens and contestants relax. As the fire is flaming. Miss Elkin Valley, LeAnne Garvin, does a baton twirling act to music. Hoyle Is Crowned The entertainment for the beauty pageant was excellent. Tim Bell was the drummer for this band. All smiles and tears. Miss Hoyle is very happy. The crowning of Miss Patrick County, an excit¬ ing event. Miss Patrick County of 1974, Kathy Simmons, crowns Brenda Hoyle — Miss Patrick County of 1975. Miss Brenda Hoyle was crowned Miss Patrick County ’74-’75. Miss Hoyle is a graduate of Patrick County High School. All the contestants that entered were very lovely, and behind the scenes they all had one thing in common-nervousness. Mrs. Dalton, the librarian, and Mrs. Harmon, the home economics teacher, were the sponsors. The theme for the ’74- ’75 beauty pageant was “Paper Moon.” Dancers enjoy the prom. “Top Hats?” “Formal is what the card said!” Tom Puckett, Sue Sheppard, Karan Belcher, Keith Nowlin. The theme for the 73-74 prom was “Time In a Bottle.” This year, as always, the Junior class sponsored it by selling maga¬ zines. At the prom there was a photog¬ rapher on hand to take pictures of the couples. The band was sensational, and the refreshments were delicious. The Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the prom. The prom was a success. Bot Couples rest, talk, and relax as the band takes a break and refresh ments are served. At the prom, Wayne Ray leans over to Sandra Ayers and says, “Let’s go now. ” The rest of the whisper is censored. £hg chaperones don’t chaperones, they looh Waiting for the band to start playing, students are calm and patient, so was the band, 25 ,rm PCHS Days During P.C.H.S. days halter tops, and mid-drifts could be worn — as ROND A HARRIS displays. “I’ve got to win, got to win!”, thinks Darrell Moore. Were Cool, Calm, Collective, Also Comical The streaking team, Ricky Fulcher, Lemont Bryant, and Kim Bowling, stop streaking long enough for a picture. The book fair was successful. Many students took part — such as TERESA SPENCER, Ellis Lawson, and PHILLIP HANDY. 26 “No”, says Jennifer Innman to Matt Corbett and Jeff Turner, “once you put your money down — that ' s it. ” “I ' m picking”, says Jr. Walker and Charley Chaney, “but I ' m grinning”, says Garland Carter, as fans look on. Collecting for the Carnival King and Queen are Donna Guynn, and Lynn Bryant. P.C.H.S. days, as usual, were wild and roaring with lots of fun. There was a dress-up day, and one day the boys had to do anything the girls told them to do. Most of the students took part in these wacky days and those who didn’t, wished they had. As the week ends a little voice will always say, “Next year I’m going to . . .! ” On dress-up day, many people dressed up — Don Hairston displays his favorite hat. 27 Cougars Rally For 12-8 Baseball Season Hot hitting and improved pitching allowed Patrick County to reel off a seven game win streak near the end of the season as the 1974 baseball team posted a fine 12-8 record. The Cougars, at one point, owned a 5-6 mark after a humiliating 10-3 setback by the Tun- stall Trojans. However, the whole season began to turn around in their next start when they defeated Laurel Park which went on to win the district championship in baseball. Following that triumph, PCHS kept “put¬ ting it all together” by whipping six more teams in succession to make what had been a dismal season a successful one. Kneeling, Robbie Shelor makes sure he catches this grounder against Bassett. Bassett went on to win, 4-3 in eight innings. “Come on Darrell, we gotta have strikes,” instructs Coach Sonny Swails to pitcher Darrell Agee. PCHS 12-8 Baseball Season 16 Mt. Airy 3 PCHS 10 North Surry 5 PCHS 5 Carroll County 2 PCHS 3 Carroll County 6 PCHS 1 Tunstall 3 PCHS 8 Laurel Park 10 PCHS 6 Dre wry Mason 7 PCHS 10 G. W. Carver 5 PCHS 3 Bassett 4 PCHS 5 Dan River 3 PCHS 3 Tunstall 10 PCHS 10 Laurel Park 7 PCHS 5 Chatham 3 PCHS 6 F-C 4 PCHS 7 Bassett 3 PCHS 3 Chatham 2 PCHS 1 Dan River 0 PCHS 10 Drewry Mason 1 PCHS 2 F-C 3 PCHS 0 G. VL Carver 2 Throwing out a runner from the outfield, Phil Hunt performs one of his specialties. In full stride, Gerald Culler tries to beat out a ground ball. Culler was second in hitting with a .300 average. x ; ’ 1974 BASEBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Head Coach Sonny Swails. STANDING: Sammy Morrison, Robbie Shelor, Gene Epperson, Wendell Handy, Tim Burkhart, Mark Tolson, Ronnie Williams, Gerald Culler, Mike Rorrer, Steve Yarber, Phil Hunt, Donny Rakes, Darrell Agee, Blaine Gilley, Donnie Jones, Ricky Johnson, Teddy Martin, H. C. Nelson. NOT PICTURED: assistant coach Tony Nolen. Baseball 29 ■rMTfr P mm ■p Jfis « � , W r «3Wi� � � • 0 W. ’i t � 1 f 1 ' ?- ' } 1 4 i « VJL ■ •A tpj f ' C ' §■ ' IF si r ' ® � I I ' IV CSj ' ■■� ;.«. • |P |K| ' ,v ■ ill ‘ 1 ilNISt t , H§ ,.■ • r ? ,.-■ f «% : :?- ?,■ ■■ ' ' ■ • ' - ' - .,•! ' , ■;,,. § ■ , i-m W ttl fc jpRP ' ljPi ; _ ' f ■ % ski flEEs Concentrating on the ball, Steve Yarber gets set to single against Laurel Park. Rorrer, Culler Lead Team On Offense During Win Streak Preparing to bat, Mike Rorrer went 3 for 3 against Tun- stall. This game put Rorrer into the .300’s for the rest of the year. During their fateful surge, which finally ended in two consecutive de¬ feats, the Cougars were led on offense by Phil Hunt, Teddy Martin, Don- ny Rakes, Mike Rorrer, Steve Yarber, and Gerald Culler, when he returned from an injury. Just as the hitting came around, so did the pitch¬ ing. Darrell Agee, Blaine Gilley, and Steve Yarber all came through admira¬ bly during the stretch as Culler, the team’s ace, was sidelined for over half the season with a wrist injury sustained in the ninth game. Rorrer emerged as the team’s leading hitter with a sizzling .344 mark. Ror¬ rer, along with Culler, were the team’s leaders throughout the season and throughout the win streak. As Teddy Martin checks for a sign from the third base coach. Laurel Park ' s Randy Dove calls time-out. Young Golfers Gain Much Experience During 74 Season 1974 GOLF TEAM. Jeff Turner, Steve Hutchens, coach Bill Pons, Matt Corbett, Tommy Burnette, Eddie Burn¬ ette. Not pictured: Gary Martin. Concentrating on the ball, Tom¬ my Burnette prepares to “swing into action. ” Ready for a good drive, Steve Hutchens prepares to send the ball for a long ride — hope¬ fully. Patrick County’s young six man golf team compiled a 3-2 record last spring and gained much experi¬ ence which should make them a better team for the future. Although the team feels that they did not play up to their poten¬ tial, they are confi¬ dent of a much im¬ proved season in 1975. Their 3-2 record is deceiving because they could have easily been 5-0 had it not been for a one stroke loss to Laurel Park and a two stroke set¬ back to Fieldale- Collinsville. Composed of two juniors, a sophomore, and three freshmen, the team combined for a sizzling 147 score during the season. It turned out to be the lowest score in the district for four men playing nine holes each. Golf 31 Sports Banquet Highlights Most Valuable Player in Golf, Tommy Burnette stands beside his coach, Bill Pons. Cross Country coach Grandy Biggs congratulates James Hamm for being named Most Valuable Player in Cross Country. The annual Patrick County High School Sports Banquet has become the highlight of the athletic year at the school. On May 23, 1974, the school held its third banquet and it was an enjoyable evening for all varsity athletes, coaches, and guests. The two hour affair got off to a grand start with the ham dinner and dessert being served. Shortly thereafter, ath¬ letic director Sonny Swails welcomed everyone to the banquet and noted he had seen much progress in Cougar sports during the school year 1973-74. Following Swails’ introduction, the banquet moved into the awards session where the six varsity coaches recog¬ nized their respective teams and named the recipients of trophies from each sport. Lovely Brenda Hoyle, Miss Patrick County 1974, then presented the ath¬ letes with their trophies which were FOdTBAL AWARii) mqjj;! Coach ■x ' .zV 32 Sports Banquet 73-74 Athletic Year Displaying his bas¬ ketball award win¬ ners, Herbert Diggs stands among Rick Shelt on, Most Im¬ proved Player; Ron¬ ald Younger, MVP; and Jackie Brim, Best Defensive Player. The MVP’s: Tommy Burnette in Golf; Mike Rorrer in Baseball; Ronald Younger in Basketball and Track; James Hamm in Cross Country; and Jeff Stultz in Football. furnished by The First National Bank of Stuart. After all 14 awards were given to the top athletes of the year, head football coach Bill Hanner presented a special award to WHEO’s Jim Litten for his outstanding support to the school ath¬ letic program. Coach Hanner presented Litten with a Patrick County monogram letter. Moments later, Litten brought the program to its climax as he named Mr. Grandy Biggs as the recipient of the coveted WHEO Sports Boosters’ “Coach of the Year” trophy. Biggs received the award on the basis of his devoted work in Cross Country and Eighth Grade Basketball where his team posted an outstanding 10-2 record. Substituting for head track coach Phil Dieckhoff, assistant Nelson McConnell proudly stands be¬ tween Willie Younger, who was named the Most Promising Player, and Ronald Younger, who was the MVP. First year baseball coach, Sonny Swails poses with his award winners. Mark Tolson was the Most Improved Player on the team while Mike Rorrer was the MVP and top hitter. The teacher of the year award went to Mr. Tony Nolan. Enjoying this class, Mr. Nolan talks to one of the students. The award most coveted is Teacher of the Year. This award is sponsored by the S.A.E. but in true life it is voted on by the students. Out of many qualified teachers at P.C.H.S. the students searched the files for a highly known, “crazy” teacher. Finally we came up with the students friend Mr. Tony Nolan — alias Antonius. He graduated from Wake Forest University and teaches Latin I II and is the sponsor of the Latin Club. Students ’ Favorite Teacher The Junior Marshals are (seated) Pam Hawks, Lisa Spradlin, Terri Williams, Linda Rorrer, Lou Ann Cook, Rita Clement, Karen Anderson, (standing) Jo Ann Vipperman, Susan Collins, Howard Smith, Ronnie Burge, Nancy Hall, Manulea Reynolds, Barry Reynolds, Mark Flippen. At the Senior banquet everyone has a good time. Everyone stands as seniors of 1974 enter. The graduating class of ’74 was proud to be Patrick County Cougars. As they went away to go to college or work many still think of the good times they had at good old P.C.H.S. Skipping class, talking in study hall, cheering at pep rallies for “the stick,” and making excuses to Mr. Cob¬ bler was a joy. Many miss the day routine, and many miss them! Students Are i ■ ■ J r ’l HBRH Building trades students start ■ W1 1 __ done before — t ie build¬ ing of a house . sum- Students in mty were very ac ive mer. to just laying around the house — students had fun. [any things done Jer the summer help¬ ed to better the school ty back for ?ryday life of pc o Warm, fuzzy blan¬ kets came in handy while the students were at home freezing, since their heat had been turned back. But all the students of P.C.H.S. enjoyed hav¬ ing days off because of snow. They also hoped these days wouldn’t have to be made up in the spring — knowing all along they would. As cold weather hit, Patrick County inhabi¬ tants began to gather wood to build fires in fire places that were used only seldom until last year. The increase of their use may be to help melt the icicles off everyone’s thermo¬ stats. Most people looked into the winter with a foreboding of rising inflation, and more lay-offs. All hoping for spring and an ease in their troubles. 2 - 7-1 Football Season PCHS 21 Dan River 0 PCHS 2 Carroll Co. 12 PCHS 6 G. W. Carver 36 PCHS 0 Drewry Mason 21 PCHS 12 Bassett 20 PCHS 12 Tunstall 17 PCHS 10 Chatham 12 PCHS 8 F-C 7 PCHS 6 Laurel Park 6 PCHS 0 Martinsville 32 Injuries Make For “Injury plagued” would best describe this year’s varsity football team. After getting off to an easy 21-0 season opening victory over Dan River, the injuries began to accumulate as more games were played. In fact, one serious blow to the team came before the season even started when senior fullback-linebacker Mike Bishop was lost for the season with a broken leg suffered in a scrimmage game. His injury seemed to start a chain reaction as several other key perform¬ ers were felled by various ailments. This con¬ tinued throughout the ten game schedule and hurt greatly as the Cougars compiled a 2-7-1 record. Gazing at the football field, Coach Phil Dieckhoff seems worried about the game as the Cougar offense turns the ball over to Tunstall. Going high to catch a pass, Mike Cooper hauls in the ball over his Tunstall defender. 40 Varsity Football Frustrating 2-7-1 Season Varsity Football coaches for the 1974 season are: Mr. Nelson McConnell, Mr. John Watts, Mr. Phil Dieckhoff, and head coach Mr. Bill Hanner. Eluding a tackier, Ronnie Spencer rips off a good gain against Tunstall. 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bennett Rucker, Richard Joyce, Marc Flippin, David Ta¬ tum, Gurney Royall, Cabell Staples, Eddie Burnette, Steve Sheppard, James Reynolds, R. C. Bowman, Phillip Roberts, David Lawson, Steve Griffin. MIDDLE ROW: Assistant coach Phil Dieckhoff, Wendell Handy, Tim Burkhart, Mark Williams, Ronnie Jefferson, Clay Morris, Donny Rakes, Darrell Agee, Lee Lawson, Kirk Shel¬ ton, Roger Spencer, James Hatcher, Leandor Pilson. BACK ROW: Head coach Bill Hanner, Phil Hunt, Danny Foley, Mike Bishop, Ronnie Spencer, Rodney Boyd, Mike Cooper, Boaty Hudgins, Steve Yarber, Jerome Sim¬ mons, John Gehman, assistant coach John Watts, assistant coach Nelson McConnell. Varsity Football 41 Homecoming Week Represents •. A •; ' ■ f The Homecoming court is as follows: Queen — Tracy Oubre, escort—Teddy Martin; Janice .. “You didn’t have to burn him,’’ thinks an inno¬ cent bystander. Homecoming, as usual, is a very spe¬ cial week at P.C.H.S. The week before the big night, (Homecoming), students had to do certain things. Monday — was string day, Tuesday — was rolled-up jeans, and wild sock day, Wednesday — was badge day, Thursday — was 50 ’s day, and Friday — was green, and gold day. Friday we also had a pep rally where Mr. Swails got hit in the face with a pie. Wimbush, escort—Dillard Hatcher; Karen An- Our drum major, Jason Spencer, real- derson, escort—Terry Spangler; Lisa Spradlin, ly works hard during half-time. escort—Greg Spradlin; Melaine Hazelwood, escort—Tim Bell. The Homecoming Queen, 1974-1975, Tracy Oubre, is crowned by S.C.A. president Howard Smith. The Homecoming princesses, and their escorts are: FRONT ROW — Leander Pilson, Miranda Hill, Kay Reynolds, Tommy Hutch¬ ens. SECOND ROW — Roy Penn, Evette King, Vickie Hutchens, Blaine Gilley. THIRD ROW — Dillard Hatcher, Evelyn Penn, Sheila Nunn, Gary Hatcher. FOURTH ROW — Steve Hill, Betty Ann Cox, Debbie Vipperman, Robert Whitlow. Getting out of the vet are, 10th grade candidates, Evelyn Penn, and Sheila Nunn. String day many students wore strings on their fingers. “We’re part of the gang at P.C.H.S. Don’t we look nifty!?” Brotherhood of Peace “Tickets in the box, dents coming in. and We’ll take the money!”, says Mr. Rigney and Mrs. Pendleton to stu- Wwmi mP Servers of refresh¬ ments are very wel¬ come after students dance a long time. Almost everyone dances to the Brother- hood-of- Peace band. The Brotherhood of Peace, one of Patrick County High’ favorite bands, came back for the Homecom¬ ing Dance. The Dance was a suc¬ cess, even though our loss in the game. Students en¬ joyed the Dance, and the band really played with all their might. After tiresome danc¬ ing, students relax in the smoking area. Taking care of busi¬ ness is- David Spang¬ ler, Rachel Setliff, Dwight Marshall, and Phylis Light. Back For Homecoming Win OverF-C Showing intense concentration, Gary Scott (19), manager Larry West, and David Lawson (86), coaches Dieckhoff, Hanner, and Watts focus their attention to the field. Dejected, Kirk Shelton slowly walks off the field after a Drew- ry Mason touchdown. DM won de¬ cisively, 21-0. As Dan River quarterback Charlie Jef¬ ferson heads for daylight, Gurney Roy- all (66) closes in and tackles the Wildcat runner. Streaking downfield. Clay Morris gets a first down against F-C. As Tunstall players helplessly watch the flight of the ball, Steve Yarber pre¬ pares to catch this pass from Phil Hunt (17). With a disasterous loss at Chat¬ ham behind them, the Cougars hosted Fieldale-Collinsville in their eighth game of the season. The contest, which has always been a rugged battle between the two bitter rivals, followed its tradi¬ tional course with a very tight struggle taking place. In the end, the winning points came in the second quarter when Patrick County forced a F-C safety. Since neither team scored for the rest of the evening, the 8-7 score stood as the Cougars’ winning mar¬ gin. Later, Coach Bill Hanner was to call this “the high point of the sea¬ son.” To the Cougars, it was more as they were able to rise one last time to win a game and above all, defeat a team with a respectable record. As Phil Hunt fades back to pass, Gurney Roy all (66) and James Hatcher (34) look for someone to block. Varsity Cheerleaders — Their Yelling in their final home football game, seniors Nancy Wilds, Debra Reid, Anne Smith, Lisa Spradlin, and Karen Anderson urge their team on against Laurel Park. Staring out into space, Betty Ann Cox can ' t believe that PCHS trails Tunstall in the homecoming game. “Hey, what ' s going on? ' ' , exclaims Melanie Hazelwood as she and PC Cougar, Debbie Scott, discuss the action on the field. 48 Job Is Never Done Being a varsity cheerleader takes more than just being pretty and having a loud voice. Often neglected by the students is that the girls have to put in many hours of hard work. Practicing late in the afternoon so that they get their cheers down perfect and work¬ ing hard in preparing pep rallies are just two small ways in which the varsity cheerleaders strive to be worthy representatives of their school. Also, there is the necessity of raising money which pays for the costs of pom-poms, shoes, bloomers, posters which they display at school, and favors for varsity teams. Other problems arise as the cheerleaders go into action at ballgames early in Septem¬ ber. “What uniforms do we wear?”, “How should I fix my hair?”, “How much make¬ up should I use?” all are earth shaking questions that concern the cheerleaders in th eir search for perfection. Once at the game, the weather isn’t always friendly to the cheerleaders. Cheering at a football game on a cold night or during a torrential downpour is not enough to dampen their excitement and spirit. In fact, once they get started, they are hard to shut up. The 1974-75 varsity cheerleaders upheld Patrick County High’s tradition of fine cheerleaders exceptionally well. Much credit for this should go to sponsor Mrs. Jo Moricle who provided almost as much Cougar spirit as the girls. Her hard work helped make this group of girls a strong promoter of spirit at ballgames and at school as well. . . 1974-75 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: Betty Ann Cox, Debbie Scott, Debbie Vipperman. BACK ROW: Anne Smith, Melanie Hazelwood, Debra Reid, Karen Anderson, Lisa Spradlin, Nancy Wilds. Performing a pom-pom routine at a pep rally, Lisa Spradlin shows one of the jobs of a cheerleader. J. V. Cheerleaders Gain Trying to end a cheer, Vickie Hutchens adds her own little finish. As spectator Jeannie Hall looks on, Evelyn Penn and Shirley Rakes lead the crowd in a cheer for victory. Leading chants at an away Girls’ Basketball game, the J. V. cheerleaders encourage the crowd to cheer. ' i 50 J.V. Cheerleading Useful Experience THE 1974-1975 J.V. CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Cathy White, Co-Captain Vickie Hutchens, Shirley Rakes, Co-Captain Brenda Lawless, Virginia Bowman, Miranda Hill, Evelyn Penn, Joan Shelton, Linda Clark, (not pictured) Karen Barnette. Aided by the sponsor Miss Mary Jane Leisfeld and by Co-Captains Brenda Lawless and Vickie Hutchens, the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad proved to be capable as well as energetic. The squad aroused the enthusiasm of the crowds by cheering at home football and bas¬ ketball games. They also boosted the Girls’ Basketball team by cheering at the away games as well as at home. They learned several pom¬ pom routines to add brightness and diversity during the halftime. The girls also worked in the concession stand during the Varsity Football games. This spirited group of young ladies added pep and vivacity to the games in their cheering the boys’ and girls’ teams toward victory. In addition, they gained experience in both cheer¬ ing and facing large members of people with confidence and ease. Cheering at a PCHS pep rally, Joan Shelton and Karen Barnette strive for perfection. J.V. Cheerleading 51 1974 J. V. Football Team THE 1974 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Matt Corbett, Lowell Reynolds, Sandy Morse, Ronnie Wood, Jon Love, Butch Coleman, Mike Hill, and Jerry Hopkins. STANDING: Coach Doug Kapfer, Bruce Tolson, Otis Vaughn, Darrell Walker, Chris Rakes, Tom Wood, Carl Lawson, Freddie Pike, Keith Staples, Gerald Williams, Ricky Ward, Tony Holt, Tommy Burnette, Bob Bowman, Doug Raurio, Mar¬ tin Clark, Carroll Reid, John Vaughn, Head Coach — Richard Tobler. Woops! As their opponents slip by. Butch Coleman (66), Bob Bowman (70), and Tim Wimbush (83), wonder how they ' ll explain this one to Coach Tobler. Streaking down the field, Martin Clark heads for the goal line. With much disappointment the 1974 J.V. Football Team finished its erratic season with a 1-5 record. Although it was plagued throughout the season by incon¬ sistency and turnovers, the team boasted many outstanding players. Coach Richard Tobler hopes that these promising players will be of great help to the varsity squad next season. When the team did not score in its first three games, many players from last year’s disasterous 8th Grade Team began to think that they were in for another score¬ less season. But in its fourth game, the tide was turned. Although the team lost the game to Fieldale-Collinsville 14-7, they scored their first points of the season; the players began playing with new found de¬ termination and confidence. It seemed as if the team was just be¬ ginning to play good ball when the season ended. They finished the season strongly with a win over Laurel Park. The team possessed 7 players that are hoped to add to the depth of next year’s varsity squad. They are: Quarterback- Placekicker Tommy Burnette; Halfback Martin Clark; Defensive Halfback Darryl Moore; Tackle Darrell Walker; Split End Keith Staples; Center-Linebacker Tony Holt; and Fullback-Linebacker Carroll Reid. A once in a life time thing! Martin Clark prepares to throw a pass against Laurel Park. Preparing to block his man, Lowell Reynolds makes a running play work against L.P. P.C.H.S. 1-4 Record Opponent 0 Carver 8 0 Bassett 32 0 Drewry Mason 14 7 FC 14 6 Martinsville 28 18 Laurel Park 14 Eighth Grade Football Team Gains Useful Experience THE 1974 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Joe Martin, Rusty Smith, Timmy Handy, Barry Williams, Dwayne Stanley, Tyrone Barbour, Jim Gilbert, Gary Penn, Mark DeBruhl, Keith Gunter, Jimmy Stanley, Dean Spencer, Steve Smith, James Hall. STANDING: Warren Reynolds, Head Coach — Mike McHone, James Vaughn, Richard Stegall, Allison Foddrell, Bart Williams, Calvin Lawson, Terry Ray, Thomas Inman, Tony Nelson, Frank Martin, Junior Wagner, Karl Herrman, Dale Puckett, Ronnie Doss, Coach — Tony Nolan. The 8th Grade Football team showed much promise as they came through the season with a 3-3 record. They sparked much pride into students when they achieved the first Patrick County High School win over a Martinsville “Pigskin” Team. Head Coach Mike McHone saw many people out for the team. Because of this he could have more talent and players on the team. This added to its strength. The Baby Cougars started the season off right with an 8-0 win over Carver. But, in their next 3 starts they were held back by Bassett, Drewry Mason, and Fieldale-Col- linsville. Showing great strength in the three games, the team never lost by more than two touchdowns. They finished up the season with impres¬ sive wins over Martinsville and Laurel Park. Scoring 20 points in the Laurel Park game, the Baby Cougars came up with their best offensive game of the season. 54 Six Named To All-Bulletin MEMBERS OF THE 1974 ALL-BULLETIN COUNTRY FOOTBALL TEAM. SEATED: Ronnie Spencer, Mike Cooper, Darrell Agee. STANDING: David Tatum, Steve Yarber, Kirk Shelton. At the conclusion of each football season come the annual all star teams picked by the area newspapers. Patrick County High was fortunate to place six play¬ ers from its varsity squad on the Martinsville Bulle¬ tin’s All-Bulletin Country Football Team and two on The Roanoke Times’ All-Timesland squad. For the first time ever, the Bulletin’s team also represented the official All-Piedmont District Team as well. In the past, separate teams were selected and this caused much duplication and confusion. However, this year only one all star squad was tabbed by the district coaches and Martinsville Bulletin sports writers. Darrell Agee and David Tatum both were tapped for first team honors on the All-BC. Tatum was pick¬ Members of the 1974 All-Times- land Team are David Tatum and Darrell Agee. ed as an offensive lineman; Agee was selected as a defensive back. The second team had Mike Cooper as an offensive end and Tatum as a defensive lineman. Kirk Shelton, Ronnie Spencer, and Steve Yarber made the third team. Shelton was listed on the de¬ fensive line while Spencer was a pick as a running back and Yarber was chosen as an offensive end. Two players, Agee and Tatum, were fortunate to make honorable mention on the All-Timesland team which covers several districts besides the Piedmont. It is truly an achievement to make either or both of these all star teams since they only honor the top players in the area. Girls Place Second In 1974 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Tri-captains Melanie Hazelwood, Terri Wil¬ liams, Susan Collins. STANDING: Robin Harrell, Denise Pace, Debra Reid, Coach Cindy Burch, Elaine Massie, Debbie Stovall, Denise Foley, Beverly Wood. Boom! Beverly Wood hits a shot as opponents and Debbie Stovall help¬ lessly look on. Unaware of the pressure, Susan Collins lays one up and in against Chatham in the season opener. First Year of Basketball PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS 10-2 Varsity Record Chatham 27 Drewry Mason 17 Bassett 35 Tunstall 27 Carver 35 Dan River 29 PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS PCHS 51 F-C 41 57 Martinsville 54 43 Laurel Park 21 64 Bassett 41 50 Laurel Park 26 38 Martinsville 44 Preparing to drive for a basket, Linda Goins gets set to head for the goal against Martins¬ ville. Compiling an overall 10-2 record in its first year of existance, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team injected much spirit and pride into the stu¬ dent body. Constantly improving throughout the season and urged on by the entire school, the girls finished the regular season with an outstanding 8-1 record. This earned them second place in the district. Their only loss came at G.W. Carver on a last second shot which gave the Trojan gals a 35-34 win. Carver, because of the win, ranked first in the league. In the district tournament, the team put forth two strong showings to make it to the finals. Decisive victories over Bassett (64-41) and Laurel Park (50-26) sent PCHS against Martinsville in the championship game. However, the girls fought a losing battle as they were beaten by six points which ended their season; a very successful one in which everyone should be proud. As Linda Goins tries to set a screen, Karen Blackard finds the going rough against Martinsville. Coach Cindy Burch’s team boasted such play¬ ers as Susan Collins and Beverly Wood on offense, Robin Harrell on defense, and an ever improving Elaine Massie. Despite these fine per¬ formers, Coach Burch emphasized team ball and this was responsible in allowing the Cougars to finish second in the Piedmont District in girls’ basketball. Also having a successful year, the J.V. Girls’ Basketball Team recorded a 6-1 mark. The team was led throughout the year by the play of Shirley Brim and Linda Goins. Girls’ Basketball 57 Moving chairs to the gym for the representa¬ tives, are Wayne Boyd and Barry Reynolds. 58 Students get many books and papers from different colleges. Some people think that College Day is only a day of meet¬ ing the repre¬ s entatives of certain col¬ leges. How untrue, the Juniors and Seniors get out of 5th and 6th period and get free cokes. Students walk around and talk to the represen¬ tatives of their favorite college. Also, it gives you an opportun¬ ity to see new and different colleges you never thought about. “See this rope! If you don ' t set things up right it could come in handy, thinks Mr. George. Seniors Present rounds and catching Children like Me butterflies in jar — uo pw� w uy Bryant and Stanley? Dunkley. First Play Getting the turkey (Stanley Dunkley) on the table was a job for Karen Anderson, Lisa Spradlin, Melanie Hazelwood, and Terri Lynn Williams. „ . . , , Fun is mixed with work, as behind stage Pam Col¬ lins and Danny Hairston “tango?” The Thanksgiving assembly was given by the Senior class. The play they gave was entitled “Once a Turkey always a Turkey.” It was performed very well and the stu¬ dents enjoyed it. Second Miss Deb Teresa Handy The Master of Ceremonies for the second Miss Deb Pageant is Mr. Jim Law. People backstage watch as young ballerinas perform. Miss Kitty Teresa Handy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Handy was crowned Miss Deb. All the girls who entered the pageant had fun. This is the second Miss Deb Pageant Patrick County has had. It is held at the Patrick County High School. The Library Club sponsors the pageant and the money that is made goes to the club. Winners of the pageant are Shirley Rakes, Shelly Slate — Miss Congeniality, Margaret Cun¬ ningham, Kay Frances Reynolds, and Teresa Handy — Miss Deb. v First Exchange Students i _ ■ . Showing slides of their homeland, Brazil, Nair and Sylvia aren ' t always serious. After lunch, Nair Alcoforado and Sylvia de Costro go to class. Nair Alcoforado and Sylvia de Costro were the first exchange students at P.C.H.S. They were very in¬ terested in America and Patrick County. Coming from Brazil the girls could speak very little English. Nair and Sylvia were very active in extra curricular activities. The Brazilian girls and their hostesses are: Becky Montgomery, Nair Alcoforado; Sylvia de Costro, and Nancy Hall. From Brazil 61 Cross Country Team Battles Demonstrating how it’s done, runners Stanley Dunkley, Ellis Lawson, Ancion Brim, Ralph Stone, Mark Goard, and Johnny Barnett go through a routine practice of running through the woods. Running over rugged 2.4 mile „ courses can be a challenge to any individual. This is exactly what the cross country team did this year in running up a very competitive 3-5 rec¬ ord. In fact, this year cross country be¬ came more recog¬ nized as a sport as more students showed an interest in it. Coach Grandy Biggs hopes that next year this inter¬ est will continue to grow and more people will come out for the fall sport. The team posted several milestones this past season. First, they recorded the 0 first win in school history with a 25-31 conquest of Martinsville. (In cross country, as in golf, the low score wins). Also, the squad placed second in the district meet to cap a fine season. Senior Stanley Dunkley was the team standout all year and proved how fine a runner he is by taking fourth in the district meet at Laurel Park. 1974 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Stanley Dunkley, Ellis Lawson, Johnny Barnett, Coach Grandy Biggs, Mark Goard, Ralph Stone, Ancion Brim. 62 Cross Country Through Forests For Victories 8th GRADE MEMBERS: David Reid, Jimmy Que- sinberry, Benton McAlexander, Ricky Marshall, Johnny Kastretsios. NOT PICTURED: Ricky Fain. The team ' s most consistent performer, Stanley Dunkley paced-59 the squad in every meet during the season. Ancion Brim and Ellis Lawson also turned in good performances throughout the eight game schedule and they lead a cast of which Coach Biggs hopes will return. Of those hopeful returnees are eighth graders who worked hard and although not eligible for varsity athletics, they participated in all of the meets to try and improve their times in the sport. Cross Country truly is a fast growing sport at PCHS and Coach Biggs is hopeful of fielding bigger squads in the coming years. 3-5 Record PCHS 47 Laurel Park 16 PCHS 41 Carroll Co. 17 PCHS 25 Martinsville 31 PCHS 30 Bassett 27 PCHS 39 Laurel Park 18 PCHS 24 Bassett 31 PCHS 42 Carroll Co. 17 PCHS 24 Martinsville 31 Cross Country 63 The categories you may enter in the forensics are: extem- poranious speaking, spelling, poetry, and prose. Each of these has a separate cate¬ gory for girls and boys. Forensics is just one of the ac¬ tivities where the art of speaking is a tre¬ mendous factor. The Voice of De¬ mocracy was a new category where the contestants taped their voices and send it off to be judged. The sponsors of the forensics are: Mrs. The Voice of Democracy winners are Lynn Bryant, Anita Wray, and Flippin, Mrs. East- Sus(m Mar(in . ridge, Mr. Rigney. Forensics winners are Mike Nunn, Tommy Burnette, Mike Bishop, Lou Ann Elgin, Debbie Colson, Anita Wray, Lynn Bryant, Richard Biggs. Not pictured Harold Gregory. The choral class, as part of the Christmas program, sings Christ¬ mas Carols. Without music the group sings under the direction of Miss Rorrer. Christmas Assembly “Practice makes Perfect!” Stu¬ dents practice for the Christmas play. The Christmas Assembly was enjoyed by all the school. Our S.C.A. president, Howard Smith, went so far as to dress like Santa Claus. At the assembly, he read letters that students had written him telling what they wanted for Christmas. The Christmas Play was given by a speech and drama class. And the choral class, directed by Miss Rorrer, sang Christmas Carols. The best part of the whole day was getting out of school an hour early. Features 65 Many Students enjoy dancing. Dancing to the music is Carolyn Handy. The Selective Service Band is DYN-O-MITE! Posing for the is Suzanne Hall. Lynn Bryant Tim Bell rest after a dance. After dancing, Donny Rakes and Patricia Hub¬ bard “rest?” The guitarist for the band does a good job. Selective Service As Selective Service plays — student, Karl Weiss and Debra Winfrey dance. “It ' s time for a break thinks Debbie Wil¬ liams. The Christmas Dance is a dance the students look forward to every year. The band for the Christmas Dance was the Selective Service. It was a very good band and it seemed as if the students liked the way they played. At first, though, the students wouldn’t dance and as the problem was then “clicked” off the dance floor was jampacked. Is A Smash . 40 illliilil s This is fust one of the doors that was decorated before Christmas. warn • y yv, ■ Features I I “No snow! Heck! ’ This was the sad words for Christmas Day, But no snow on Christmas didn’t stop P.C.H.S. students. They went on as merry as ever. Some went Christmas caroling, shopping, and others were just lying around the house (hoping that Santa wouldn’t pass them by!) J jjp IS I l4Pjg . . i ’ills Collecting money, Rhonda Haden and Ronald Belcher like selling the Christmas Liberator. Christmas A The Christmas Tree is very special. It shines its own light at Christmas. Special Time f Features Wrestling — Learning Process For First Year Team 1974-75 WRESTLING TEAM. SEATED: Scott Love, Ellis Lawson, Zyndall Scott, Stanley Dunkley, Wayne Hill, Jon Love, David Adams. KNEELING: Gary Penn, Richard Biggs, David Tatum, Kirk Shelton, Steve Sheppard, Tony Holt, James Hatcher, Thurman Linster, Junior Ramsey. STANDING: Assistant Coach Tony Nolan, Larry West, Bart Williams, Gerald Williams, Cabell Staples, Richard Joyce, Eddie Burnette, Gray Moore, John Vaughn, Otis Vaughn, Steve Gunter, Coach Doug Kapfer. PCHS’s first year of wrestling was truly a learning experience for all of the boys that went out for the new sport. A lot of hard work had to be put in to learn the various holds so that the team could keep up with the more experienced district teams. However, James Hatcher was able to take third place in the 145 pound category in the district match. Hopefully, Coaches Doug Kapfer and Tony Nolan think they may have several outstanding wrestlers next year especially since they will have had a year’s experience under their belts. 1 -8 Record PCHS 18 Bassett 43 PCHS 9 Chatham 57 PCHS 18 Carver 39 PCHS 0 F-C 67 PCHS 63 Laurel Park 4 PCHS 6 Martinsville 56 PCHS 21 Dan River 39 PCHS 12 Tunstall 45 PCHS 9 Dre wry Msn. 45 In command, Zyndall Scott is on the verge of pinning his man. “The Battle of The Brutes.” David Tatum momentarily is on top of Martinsville’s Jamie Mason, Mason finally won. 70 Wrestling Varsity Has Exciting 1974-75 Season In terms of the won-lost record, the 1974-75 varsity basketball season wasn’t too successful. However, in terms of breaking in almost a whole new team, it could¬ n’t have been too much better as Coach Mike McHone’s youthful Cougars played a fast-pace, exciting brand of ball that forced a lot of turnovers by opponents while allowing PCHS to stay in almost every game this year. The team which was composed of two seniors, five juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen compiled a 6-15 record that is very deceiving in that there were nine losses of ten points and less which could very well have been turned around into some Cougar wins. This truly was a transitional year for the team which had to step down from the tall teams of the past two years to a smaller, quicker one. The switch also produced a change in style of play as the “new” Cougars exhibited the kind of play that people come to see, a fast- paced game with constant action. In good position for the rebound, Jerome Simmons (32) extends his elbows to prevent anyone from getting by him. While Ronald Rorrer (left) and Blaine Gilley hope for the best, senior Dean Adams takes a shot near the basket. 6-15 Record PCHS 77 Bassett 86 PCHS 76 Martinsville 86 PCHS 58 F-C 61 PCHS 64 Dre wry Mason 75 PCHS 66 Laurel Park 60 PCHS 65 Tunstall 61 PCHS 53 Roanoke Cath. 72 PCHS 115 Auburn 55 PCHS 57 Dan River 52 PCHS 71 Chatham 73 PCHS 52 Carver 53 PCHS 65 Bassett 68 PCHS 74 Martinsville 82 PCHS 65 F-C 81 PCHS 68 Drewry Mason 78 PCHS 58 Laurel Park 75 PCHS 79 Dan River 68 PCHS 54 Tunstall 64 PCHS 63 Chatham 57 PCHS 61 Carver 63 PCHS 51 Tunstall 62 Varsity Basketball 71 Youngsters Lead Team As Coach The highpoint of the roller-coaster-like season came in the first annual Blue Ridge Christmas Tournament when the squad thrashed Auburn 115-55. It represented the second time that a varsity basketball team has ever hit the century mark. The other time came in the first year of the school when PCHS hit 100 against none other than Auburn. Junior Don Hairston and freshman Winfred Reid were the scoring leaders for the season. Each averaged around 13 points a game. How¬ ever, senior Dean Adams, junior Kenny Pullins, sophomore Ronald Rorrer, and freshman Keith Staples all added plenty of scoring punch throughout the course of the 21 game schedule. Coach McHone refers to this team as the foundation for Cougar varsity clubs for the next three years. Graduating from this club are Adams and Willie Younger. It’s the least number of seniors ever on the team and that’s one more reason why next year’s club should be stronger, make fewer mistakes, and should challenge for a spot in the first division. In the midst of F-C defenders, Win¬ fred Reid puts up a shot. Waiting for the ball to be tipped to one of them, Jerome Simmons and Keith Staples focus their attention on Don Hairston and his Laurel Park opponent as they prepare to jump. r. McHone Builds For The Future Closely guarded, Winfred Reid dumps the ball off to... tS . . . Keith Staples who hits a jumper in the 65-61 win over Tunstall. As Kenny Pullins looks over the situation, Don Hairston gets started on another one of his patented drives. 73 Blowing his whistle and waving his arms, the official hollers, “wait a minute; something ' s wrong here. ” As Tunstall ' s Ted Carter shoots, Keith Staples moves in to block the shot. Youthful Mistakes Hinder Cagers 1974-i5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Manager Daryl Moore, Coach Mike McHone, Manager Ricky Ward. STANDING: Donnie Rakes, Kenny Pullins, Don Hairston, Jerome Simmons, Ronald Rorrer, Dean Adams, Keith Staples, Johnny Barnett, Winfred Reid, Blaine Gilley, Willie Younger, and Sammy Morrison. 74 Varsity Basketball Jayvees Work Hard For 7-11 Record THE 1974-75 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Phil Hunt, Coach Grandy Biggs, Denny Bowman. STANDING: Darryl Younger, Sylvester Clark, Dale Foddrell, Ronnie Haynes, Larry Hall, Mark Goard, Robert Whitlow, Tommy Burnett, Wayne Penn, Dennis Younger. Peeking under the ball to see the goal, Darryl Younger starts to shoot a free throw against Drewry Mason. Relying on good team defense, plenty of hustle, and a lot of desire, Coach Grandy Biggs Junior Varsity Basketball Team posted a very respectable 7-11 season despite having one of the smaller teams in the district. Setting up JJjfJheir zone defense, Phil Hunt (front) and Dennis Younger focus upon the Laurel Partmaatment. JV Basketball 75 Teamwork Pays Off For JV Club 76 JV Basketball During a time-out. Coach Grandy Biggs tells his team to settle down and make good passes. Coach Biggs confers with players, (clockwise) John Clanton, Ronnie Haynes, and Dennis Younger while manager Ricky Ward listens. P.C.H.S. went on to win 49-48 over L.P. Dribbling down the court, Darryl Younger gets ready to shoot a jumper from the top of the key. 7-11 Junior Varsity Record PCHS 46 Bassett 58 PCHS 33 Bassett 52 PCHS 54 Martinsville 87 PCHS 49 Martinsville 61 PCHS 38 F-C 49 PCHS F-C PCHS 54 Drewy Mason 55 PCHS 29 Drewry Msn. 34 PCHS 38 Laurel Park 37 PCHS 68 Laurel Park 60 PCHS 49 Tunstall 48 PCHS 44 Dan River 67 PCHS 57 Dan River 67 PCHS 54 Tunstall 68 PCHS 67 Chatham 64 PCHS 60 Chatham 52 PCHS 51 Carver 48 PCHS 73 Carver 45 . © Ninth Grade Team Wins Title With A Fine 9-3 Record For the third straight year, Coach Richard Tobler’s ninth grade basketball team won the Piedmont District Champion¬ ship. In running up a 9-3 record, the club’s success could be at¬ tributed to good team defense, good rebounding, a turnover- causing zone press, and out¬ standing and unselfish team¬ work. Also, in five of its wins, the Cougar team came from halftime deficits to take the victory. Before he was promoted to the Junior Varsity at the Christmas break, John Clanton was the team’s top scorer with a 14.5 point average. However, after his departure, though, David Clark, Bud Griffith, and Ronald Hubbard all took up the scoring slack. Clark wound up as the team’s top scorer and rebounder. How¬ ever, Hubbard, Freddie Pike and Doug Rautio also contrib¬ uted much to the rebounding game also. The fine team should make for an outstanding JV squad next year and good varsity teams in the future. ■V Surrounded by Carver Trojans, Ronald Hubbard has no trouble in shooting over his opponents. 1974-75 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Bud Griffith, Kevin Reynolds, Ell Pilson, Coach Richard Tobler, Leon Puckett, Tim Wimbush, Bob Bowman. STANDING: manager — Larry Reynolds, David Clark, Chris Rakes, Mark Roberson, Ronald Hubbard, Doug Rautio, Freddie Pike, manager — Steve Belcher. P3 1 bsT W 1 T 1 t 1 I 1 Jpi JL i i %. n [ fl 1 a ■h i . i apwii • f m. Ninth Grade Basketball 77 Clark is Team’s Top Scorer Yelling instructions to his teammates. Bud Griffith dribbles the ball up court and prepares to run the offense. 9-3 Record PCHS 48 Drewry Mason 42 PCHS 56 Bassett 52 PCHS 57 Martinsville 51 PCHS 63 Laurel Park 43 PCHS 39 FC 41 PCHS 57 Bassett 59 PCHS 63 Laurel Park 57 PCHS 47 Carver 44 PCHS 40 FC 33 PCHS 50 Carver 47 PCHS 54 Martinsville 58 PCHS 62 Drewry Mason 54 Despite the pressure, Ronald Hubbard, who came on strong late in the season both in scoring and rebounding, gets off a shot. Eighth Grade Basketball Tearn Produces Disappointing Season THE 1974-75 8th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING: Timmy Handy, Rusty Smith, Coach — Mike Morrison, Captain — Keith Gunter, Frank Martin. STANDING: Manager — Dennis Shelton, Allison Fodrell, Willie Reynolds, Michael Penn, Timmy Goad, Wayne Helms, Authur Carter, Terry Wray, Manager — Tyronne Barbour. The 8th Grade Boys’ Basketball team suffered a very disappointing season with a 2-12 record. The 8th grade team was basically an unexperienced one. The players became nervous about playing in front of people causing them not to play up to their ability. After the first half of the season the players lost some of their nervousness and their playing improved. Also plaguing the squad was the lack of height that other teams possessed. The squad was led by two promising players, Keith Gunter — captain of the squad and Timmy Handy. Although their record didn’t show their improvement, the team gained experi¬ ence in playing that should prove valu¬ able in the following years. 2-10 Record PCHS 21 Drewry Mason 59 PCHS 20 Bassett 33 PCHS 21 Martinsville 42 PCHS 33 Laurel Park 47 PCHS 30 FC 22 PCHS 28 Bassett 51 PCHS 26 Laurel Park 41 PCHS 27 Carver 35 PCHS 34 FC 32 PCHS 28 Carver 38 PCHS 47 Martinsville 51 PCHS 28 Drewry Mason 38 8th Grade Basketball 79 :• • iK’? Vk.iT’, ' ■•■V Awards Presented To Being crowned are Mr. and Miss Senior, Meliane Hazelwood and Danny Hairston. SOCIETY OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE: 1st ROW: Rita Clement, Karen Anderson, Terri Williams, Lynn Bryant. 2nd ROW: Linda Rorrer, Lisa Spradlin, Jo Anne Vipper- man. 3rd ROW: Lou Ann Cook, Manuela Reynolds. 4th ROW: Paw Hawks, Anita Wray, Patricia Hatcher. 5th ROW: Marc Flippin, Ronnie Burge, Howard Smith, and Melanie Hazelwood. The Society of Outstanding American High School Stu¬ dents are chosen by what they have demonstrated in academic excellence, leadership in school, service, and athletic activities The first Mr. and Miss Senior is Meliane Hazelwood and Danny Hairston. They were chosen for what they had done for the senior class. The contestants were Lynn Bryant, Anita Wray, Meliane Hazelwood, Janice Wimbush, Pam Hawks, Dan¬ ny Hairston, Mike Bishop, Gurney Royal, Terry Spangler, and Howard Smith. The DAR Good Citizen at P.C.H.S. for the 1974-75 school year is Miss Terri Lynn Williams. The seniors nominated candidates for this award but the faculty made the final de¬ cision. To become a DAR Good Citizen, Terri had to be dependable, have leadership, and patriotism. This award is given annually by the Col. Abram Penn Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo¬ lution. Terri is going to Longwood College and plans to major in some field of medicine. 80 Features Class of ’75 Seniors WHO S WHO WINNERS ARE THE FOLLOWING SENIORS: 1st ROW: Pam Hawks, Melanie Hazelwood, Nancy Wilds, Carolyn Handy, Susan Collins, Debra Reid, Louise Gunter, Karen Anderson, Terri Williams, Anita Wray, Becky Roberts, Rita Clement. 2nd ROW: Dorothy Barnard, Cassie Mills, Tracy Oubre, Steve Hutchens, Danny Hairston, Lou Ann Cook, Linda Rorrer, Lisa Spangler, Patricia Hatcher, Rhonda Wilhite, Lynn Bryant, Pam Collins. 3rd ROW: Marc Flippin, David Tatum, Ronnie Burge, Darrell Agee, Ricky Fulcher, Mike Cooper, Eddie Clark, Harley Ray Hopkins, Revonda Hubbard, Tim Bell, Camilla Collins. 4th ROW: Tim Flippin, Larry Nowlin, Marty Collins, Terry Spangler, Willie Younger, Rodney Boyd, Mike Nunn, Manuela Reynolds. 5th ROW: Barry Reynolds, Janet S. Hall, David Elgin, and David Jessup. Outstanding Teenagers of America are Lynn Bryant, Terri Williams, Karen Anderson, Anita Wray, Nancy Wilds, Howard Smith, Lisa Spradlin, and Lou Ann Cook. Eight students were elected for the award of Out¬ standing Teenagers of America. These students were judged on their leadership in the community, or school service, activities, scholarship, or sports. Each student received a certificate and local publicity. Miss Jo Ann Vipperman is awarded the Betty Crocker, Future Home Leader award for 1975. To get this award an attitude and knowledge test was taken. General Mills will send Jo Ann a specially designed award. The winner was chosen by the Science Research Associates. Jo Ann is eligible for state and national honors. The students who have demonstrated leader¬ ship in academics, athletics, community service, and extra-curricular activities are the ones in Who’s Who. The names of the students are submitted to the faculty and they, with the help of Mr. Hiatt, make the final decision. These students will appear in the 1975 edition of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. The Betty Crocker winner, Jo Ann Vipper¬ man, sews as a pastime. ' • ■ . m i hW y - ' � The people of the P.C.H.S. make it what it is. If a stranger were to come here for a day they would think that each person was the same. Just let that stranger stay here a week and the “same people” would each become an individual with individual feelings and thoughts. Without these individuals our school would be nothing. Every person adds their special touch to our school. Each one gets back exactly what they put into their school life whether it be nothing or something. Just think if everyone did strive for their school how great P.C.H.S. would be! ■■ (ii SiSfl Art Club Displays Talent Miss Kathy Wright (sponsor), Charlene Rogers, Sammie Rorrer, Jeff Crowder, Gail McAlexander, Ann Wright, Susan Handy, Roger Allen, Gary Hatcher, Tracy Oubre, Susan Martin, Donnie Nowlin, Shelia Hagwood, Susan Helms, Wanda Gammons, Linda Agee, Shelia Smith, Gwendolyn Hill, Shirley Brim, Shelly Slate, Janet Horton, Pamela Cox, Jimmy Clark. The Art Club has many talented students which enjoy doing art projects. The club hopes to take many trips, concerning art in the spring. Many films are shown to the students, demonstrating the different kinds of art and how they are created. They are also planning a picnic when weather permits. Many of the members are hoping greatly that an Art Gallery can be set up. Candy was sold for the art clubs money making project. Art teacher and club sponsor. Miss Kathy Wright, take time out to look up just as her picture is being made. Jeff Crowder, Tracy Oubre, and Gail McAlexander work with no break, to create a masterpiece of each other. 84 DECA Club Attends Fall Rally In Martinsville The D.E.C.A. Club attended a Fall Rally in Martinsville at the Na¬ tional Guard Armory. The D.E.C.A. Club will be competing in Com¬ petition against eight other schools at Laurel Park. They will be com¬ peting in the Job Inter¬ views, Displays, Sales¬ manship, Parliamentary Procedures, Advertising, Group Sales, and De¬ cision making. Candy was the money making project. After a D.E.C.A. Club meeting, Mr. Leon Pollard (Sponsor), takes a few minutes out to plan another class, as Roger Gray uses the extra time to catch up on homework. Susan Nelson, Patricia Coleman, Linda Willard, Jennie Dalton, Rachel Setliff, Becky Rorrer, Kenneth Willard, Alvin Rakes, Robert Moore, Eldon Cruise, George Hairston, Randy Heath, Robert Coleman, Ronnie Jefferson, Bobby Hylton, Patricia Foley, Gail Underwood, Jill Conner, Phillis Light, Tom Barnard, Mr. Leon Pollard (Sponsor), Frank Spencer, Garland Carter, Kenny Hancock, Bruce Ayers, Jimmy Beach, Eva Puckett, Darrell Turner. 85 Beta Members Participate Looking a- head to the future with ris¬ ing prices in sight, Beta Members went throughout the community tak¬ ing orders for doughnuts to be delivered once every month for the months of November, De¬ cember, and January to help with the ex¬ penses of the much looked forward to con¬ vention in March. Al¬ though the sales were good because of high prices they weren’t quite as high as last years. The Beta members were especially eager to back the convention, as local Beta member Howard Smith, was to preside over the convention having been elected President at last year’s convention in Roanoke. Ronnie Burge, Howard Smith, Anita Wray, Dorothy Barnard, Nancy Hall, Lou Ann Cook, Linda Rorrer, Bonnie Blankenship, Pam Hawks, Marc Flippin, Patricia Hatcher, Jo Ann Vipperman, Susan Collins, Camilla Collins, Rita Clement, Lynn Bryant, Louise Gunter, Pam Collins, Jennifer Scott, Debra Wall, Linda Hall, Marty Collins, Eddie Clark, Barry Reynolds, Larry Nowlin, Manuela Reynolds, Darrell Agee, Mike Nunn, Rachel Williams, Daren Conner, Gerald Culler. Debbie Coalson, Barbara Cruise, Ada Terry, Keith Daught, James Reynolds, Richard Joyce, Natilie Pilson, Michael Adams, Earnest Harris, Jennie Elgin, Darlene Prilliam, Jane Adams, Vanessa Rakestraw, Sandra Harriston, Robin Boyd, Beth Spencer, Tammy Hill, Donna Guynn, Brenda Scales, Elaine Massie, Jennifer Inman, Clay Morris, Gary Anderson, Mary Ann Bowman, David Tatum, Joe Hiatt, Ray Hylton, Deborah Hatcher, Kathy Hutchens, Roger Spencer, Terri Clark, Becky Montgomery, Beth Fain, Betty Ann Cox, Patti Hylton, Dianne Pell, Eric Smith, Sue McAlexander. 86 In Klass Room Kwiz Sponsors: Mr. Doug Kapfer Mrs. Martha Martin, Presi¬ dent: Lisa Spradlin, Vice-President: Sandra Ayers, Secre¬ tary: Karen Anderson, Treasurer: Terri Lynn Williams, Reporter: Beverly Wood. PCHS was represented by Beta club members Pam Hawks, Ronnie Burge and Rita Clement, (Alternate Marc Flippin) at Klass Room Kwiz in Roanoke in January. The four were backed by school mates who rode up on a bus to see the show and gave morale support to the contestors. In December the Beta members participated in the local parade by preparing a float. Spring activities included induction service for new members and a booth for the spring carnival. Klass Room Kwiz Con¬ testants, Rita Clement, Ronnie Burge, and Pam Hawks take time out from a busy school schedule to pose for the photog¬ rapher. Junior, Sandra Ayers, sees how many boxes of donuts she can carry without dropping one. 87 Jr. Beta Club Helps President: Vice-President Secretary: Reporter: Treasurer: Sponsors: Debbie Stovall Matt Corbett Beverly Wood Denise Pace Susan Clark Mrs. Ann Madison Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge The Needy The Jr. Beta Club has been very helpful with many activities this year. They have helped the library great¬ ly by purchasing maga¬ zine covers. A great number of needy fam¬ ilies have been given new clothing and old toys by the club mem¬ bers. The Beta mem¬ bers have also partici¬ pated in granting favors for the patients at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home. The club is hoping to have a safety week near the end of the ’74-’75 school year. As a display to the stu- _ dents, the Jr. Beta Club will have a booth at the Spring Carnival, held at the high school. Karen Barnett, Carol Belcher, Glenda Boothe, Sandra Clark, Julia Conner, Daisie Cope, Phyllis DeHart, Becky Foley, Glenda Fulcher, Suzanne Hall, Karen Hemmings, Debbie Hiatt, Kathy Hughes, Jerri Lynch, Alicia Massie, Tammy Mayes, Sherry Rorrer, Teresa Simmons, Lisa Smart, Shannon Smith, Teresa Spencer, Brenda Stovall, Karen Thompson, Sandra West, Teresa Wood, Darrell Fain, Gregg Guynn, Jon Love, Sandy Morse, Roger Reynolds, Bruce Tolson, Judy Barnard, Sarah Baughan, Virginia Bowman, Susan Branham, Shirley Branch, Cathy Burnett, Teresa Caviness, Susan Clark, Cathy Cruise, Cheryl Dillon, Rumae Fodrell, Denise Foley, Karen Gunter, Patricia Haden, Wanda Hylton, Amy Lyon, Betty Massie, Susan Nelson, Denise Pace, Tangie Pendleton, Eva Puckett, Candice Roop, Rita Simmons, Debbie Stovall, Elva Terry, Bonnie Vipperman, Ellen Vipperman, Sandra Webb, Ann Wigington, Tina Wildinson, Linda Willard, Beverly Wood, Glenn Bowles, Martin Clark, Matt Corbett, Sam Doss, Tony Holt, Ronald Martin, Ronald Pendleton, Kirk Yeatts. 88 The F.B.L.A. Club has helped the March of Dimes for many years, and hope¬ fully many more to come. The help is given to the March of Dimes by the selling of trash bags. Candy has been the money making project for the F.B.L.A. Club. In March a trip to Blacksburg for regionals has been planned. The club plans to com¬ pete in Senior Steno, Parlia¬ mentary Law, Bulletin Board contest, and the yearbook. Also, they are plan¬ ning to attend a State Conven¬ tion in Richmond, to be held in April. Plans have been made to stay at the John Marshall Hotel. FBLA Members Active In Regional FBLA President, Mike Bridges, reads a letter to the club concerning the FBLA convention in Richmond. Mary Bryant, Louise Gunter, Dorothy Cobb, Regina Watkins, Paulette Fain, Loretta Corns, Jane Adams, Teresa Holt, Wanda Parrish, Betty Ann Bowman, Janice Ingle, Brenda Clement, Karen Cooper, Mary Ann Joyce, Linda Hughes, Janice Wimbush, Pam Hawks, Teresa Puckett, Robin Bow¬ man, Karen Floyd, Rodney Lyon, Camilla Collins, Linda Hall, Deborah Haymore, Sharon Turner, Patricia Hatcher, Judy Niten, Jo Ann Scott, Janet Hall, Denise Barbour. Contests IN PtOPtfc MAi.t hi ' GHfcSS Sponsors, Mrs. Jean Cook and Mrs. Jane Smith, work earnestly and continually to help make the FBLA Club a more active and purposeful club. Listening to a club mem¬ ber’s comment, Mrs. Judy Poland sees the lighter side of the statement. 89 A New Year Hiding from the photographer, Karen Anderson peeps out from under the table. The 1974-75 Patrick County annual staff will have the yearbook on time this year. There were new deadlines to meet, they were set up under the circumstance that if all deadlines were kept the book would not be delayed. At the beginning of the year surveys were passed out to the students, for their opinions on the past yearbooks. New color has been added to this volume, also because our structure was so well ap¬ proved of before, it has been continued. Lou Ann Cook, Linda Rorrer, and Sandra Ayers attended the Delmar workshop at Longwood during the summer. Due to the difficulty of film developing last year, this year we were granted the equipment for a dark room and Mrs. Connie Martin gave consent to help with the developing of our film. Nancy Wilds: Teachers Phillip Hubbard: Photographer Linda Rorrer: Clubs Lou Ann Cook: Editor Janet Hall: Typist Rachel Johnson: Features Sandra Ayers: Assistant Editor Eddie Clark: Sports Karen Anderson: Senior Class 90 Working hard at her desk Mrs. Priscilla Diggs, sponsor of the annual staff finds it a challenge to keep the annual staff workers busy. room. Demonstrating how to develop pictures, Mrs. Connie Martin shows annual staff photographers the proper procedures for developing pictures in the new darh- Brenda Scales: Senior Class Assistant, Brenda Hylton: Clubs Assistant, Ann Clement: Ads Assistant, Beth Spencer: Underclassmen Assistant; Debra Winfrey: Features Assistant; Barbara Cruise: Typist Assistant; Janice Stewart: Photographer Assistant; Becky Montgomery: Sports Assistant; Patti Hylton: Sales and Typist Assistant; Elaine Massie: Teacher Assistant. New Headaches During the weeks of the fruit cake sales, FFA members chose one way of promoting sales through the school display case. The 1974-75 Future Farmers of America were very busy with their fruit cake sale, this year. Being a member of the FFA club with many competitors, the selling of fruit cakes was very diffi¬ cult; however, in the long run the club came out ahead. The club also partici¬ pated in many school events throughout the year. FFA Prospers From Fruit Cake Sale Eldon Cruise, Reporter; Scott Love, Treasurer; John Law, Secretary; Flynn Harrell, President; Mr. Kenneth H. Cox, Sponsor. Larry Adkins, Bruce Ayers, Wade Ayers, Jerome Bailey, Alan Barbour, Tryrone Barbour, Roy Belcher, David Bishop, Keith Bacock, Charles Bowman, Robert Bowman, Tim Bowman, Wayne Bowman, Gary Boyd, Joey Boyd, Calvin Bryant, Ronald Caviness, Kenneth Carter, Steve Clement, Butch Colman, Douglas Conner, Gary Conner, Richard Conner, Larry Corns, Timmy Craig, Eldon Cruise, James Dalton, Randy Dor¬ ris, Mike Dempsey, Dean Eaton, Greg Epperson, Doug Fain, Phillip Fain, Eddie Foley, Jerry Foley, Jimmy Foley, Roy Foley, Janell Francis, John B. Franklin, Tim Gammons, Bruce Goad, Dwight Goins, Stanley Goins, Jim Guynn, Teddy Guynn, Teddy Guynn, Danny Hairston, Alvin Hall, Doug Hall, Terry Hall, Allen Hamm, Charles Hamm, James Hamm, Jimmy Handy, Phillip Handy, Tommy Handy, Wendell Handy, Ken- nie Haynes, Ronnie Haynes, Sammie Haynes, Orville Harmon, Larry Hawks, Danny Hazelwood, Perry Helms, Steve Helms, Michael Hill, Ricky Hill, Andy Holt, Rodney Holt, Wilbur Holt, David Horton, Marvin Howell, Danny Hubbard, Ronald Hubbard, Evans Hughes, Lester Hughes, Murray Hughes, Billy Hutchens, Ronnie Hylton, Michael Inman, Bobby Jefferson, Jerry Jessup, Harold Jones, Larry Jones, Steve Jones, Ricky Johnson, Earlton Largen, Lewis Largen, John Law, Donnie Lawless, Timmy Lawless, Calvin Lawless, Carl Lee Lawson, Denver Lawson, Lee Lawson, Lonnie Lawson, Sammy Large, Scott Love, Gary Mabe, Ronnie Mankins, Dwight Marshall, Ricky Marshall, Joe Martin, Keith McMillan, Charles Montgomery, Steve Montgomery, Gray Lee Moore, Tony Nelson, Everette Nester, Earl Niten, Calvin Nunn, Ricky Overby, Garry Pack, Mike Padgett, Johnny Pilson, Danny Prillamen, Clarence Puckett, Dale Puckett, Keith Puckett, Chris Rakes, Maynard Ratliff, Douglas Rautio, Bennie Redd, Timmy Richardson, Danny Roberson, Timmy Rogers, Roger Rorrer, Steve Rorrer, Mike Scott, Zyndall Scott, John Sehen, Ronnie Settliff, Curtis Shelton, Barry Sheppard, David Shockley, Tim Slate, Greg Spencer, Keith Staples, Ricky Stowe, Ronald Stowe, Cecil Tatum, Henry Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Mike Terry, Johnny Turner, Richard Turner, Steve Turner, Timothy Turner, James Vaughn, John Vaughn, Otis Vaughn, J. W. Via, Aaron Wagoner, Steve Walker, Lynn Wall, Karl Weiss, Ronald Weiss, James Whitaker, Steve Wood, Michael Yates, Warren Yates. 92 Future Homemakers of America Plan Mother-Daughter Outing The FHA what different; candy as most of they sold dough- ey making proj- change students, entertained the with some film try during one of Christmas party members, and changed between be a FFA-FHA third week in field, Virginia; Vickie Wright: President, Sharon Nowlin: Vice-President, Glenda were invited to Turner: Secretary, Gaynell Puckett: Reporter, Betty Reid: Treasurer, members were T)ebbie Atkins: Historian. aged to get their Chapter and State Degrees. Club was some- instead of selling the clubs did, nuts for the mon- ect. The ex- Sylvia and Nair FHA members about their coun- the meetings. A was held for the gifts were ex- them. There will camp held the July at Smith- all members attend. The greatly encour- Debbie Adkins, Wanda Adkins, Michelle Boss, Carol Belcher, Jennifer Belcher, Pam Belcher, Patsy Belcher, Sandra Bell, Judy Bross, Annie Bowman, Debbie Bowman, Rhonda Burkhart, Susan Campbell, Patricia Cassell, Melissa Cassell, Clare Cobb, Debbie Coleman, Donna Collins, Julia Conner, Sandra Cox, Ann Cruise, Barbara Cruise, Marie Deal, Shelia Fain, Debra Foley, Janet Goins, Shelia Hagwood, Sandra Hairston, Yeonne Hariston, Kathy Hale, Patricia Hall, Peggy Hamm, Beverly Handy, Janet Harris, Deborah Hatcher, Tereas Heath, Leshia Hill, Sharon Hollinsworth, Linda Holt, Innener Horton, Donna Hutchens, Debbie Jones, Robin Jones, Katie Lawson, Cynthia McPeak, Paula Martin, Sandra Martin, Susan Martin, Donna Morrison, Jeanette Nester, Wanda Nolen, Sharon Nowlin, Connie Overby, Lisa Patterson, Cindy Pell, Hester Penn, Linda Penn, Gaynell Puckett, Angela Rakes, Ruth Rakes, Teresa Rakes, Betty Reid, Kay Reynolds, Becky Roberts, Glenda Rorrer, Rachel Setiff, Rhonda Spencer, Cathy Stewart, Karen Stone, Betty Tatum, Libby Terry, Glenda Turner, Diane Via, Patricia Williams, Vickie Wright, Donna Foley, Lynn Spangler, Becky Rorrer, Cathy Mabe, Mrs. Clarkie Wood, Cynthia West. 93 Although the French Club is in its first year, members are busy. The French club took part in the International sup¬ per held at the Patrick County Bank and enjoyed it. They also enjoy skating and bowl¬ ing in their spare time. The French Club like other foreign language clubs are planning to participate in the foreign lan¬ guage week. The money making project for the club was selling candy. During the New Year Holidays the club was very kind and considerate to the patients at the Blue Ridge Nurs¬ ing Home by giv¬ ing them fruit baskets and enter¬ taining them with French songs, sung by the Club Mem¬ bers. New Clubs At PCHS: French Club P tm : ■ ■ } ii ! • «• � ■ rf M aHyii.... _I . f I Rhonda Wilhite, Debbie Coalson, Teresa Caviness, Sponsor — Mrs. Brenda Scott, Alan Roberts, Garry Howell, Rachel Mathews, Houston Roberson, Linda Martin, Frankie Thomas, Peggy Price, Shelia Hemings, Rachel Thomas, Larry Hall, Timmy Turner, Lowell Reynolds, Larry Ratliff, Allen Hutchens, Tammy Barbour, Jerry Mario. And Math Club Mr. Danny Martin sponsor, Rhonda Brim, Debbie Wall, Ernest Harris, Mark Holt, Keith Vaught, Wilson Montgomery, Joe Hiatt, Tommy Wall, Dick Mario. The money mak¬ ing project for the math club in its first year was the sell of P.C.H.S. Stadium cushions, from which a great profit is being col¬ lected. The qualifi¬ cations are small, you need to be in¬ terested in math. In the club meetings math is the center of all discussion. Being the club’s first year, it is small but hoping in the future for more members. 94 SAE Holds S tudent- Teacher Dialogues The SAE conducts Student-Teacher dialogues which are held after school hours. The SAE Students are taking a trip to Stuart Elementary School to sit in on kindergarten, first, second, and third grades in order to observe how these classes I are instructed. Also a trip to Virginia Tech, is planned to examine the campus. Teachers attend the SAE meetings to explain about different colleges. For the money making project the SAE ■ I Club was to sell candles, stationery, home products, and etc., to the citizens near and far. This has become a great prosperous project. SAE members catch up on the latest gossip be¬ fore the meeting begins. Mrs. Sharon Helms: Sponsor, Anita Wray: President, Manuela Reynolds: Vice-President, Elva Terry: Secre¬ tary, Houston Roberson: Reporter, Kathy Turner: Reporter, Jo Ann Pack: Historian, Rodney Boyd: Historian. Gina Wyatt, Harley Ray Hop¬ kins, Howard Smith, Sue Mc- Alexander, Ellen Whitaker, Anne Smith, Pam Collins, Sue Collins, JoAnn Vipperman, Terri Lynn Williams, Patricia Coleman, Candice Roop, Robin Boyd, Karen Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Ada Terry, Marty Collins, Sammy Rorrer, Eddie Wyatt, Susan Branham, Su¬ san Nelson, Tangie Pendleton, Marie Corso, Tina Wilkinson, Kim Tatum, Jeannie Hall, Debbie Stovall, David Tatum. 95 Patsy Belcher, Becky Woodall, Karen Thomas, Dorthy Barnard, Donna Smith, Imener Horton, Denise Fain, Kathy Hale, Joan Lawson, Kay Williams, Martha Flippin, Evon Kendrick, Dale Hylton, Vicki Hutchens, Susan Hylton, Penny Turner, Linda Martin, Sharon Turner, Angela Walker, Ogretha Watkins, Darlene Hylton, Daphne Hylton, Tony Marshall, Betty Reid, Shirley King, Mancy Wilds, Carolyn Handy, Regina Walker, Steve Hutchens, Vicki Smith, Becky Fulcher, Johnny Barnett, Lisa Epperson, Keith Brammar, Betty Lyon, Vickie Kendrick, Lois Foley, Rhonda Burkhart, Anne Smith, Betty Hodges, Melanie Hazelwood, Karen Floyd, Brenda Clement, Linda Goins, Shirley Puckett, Kim Smith, Anita Epperson, Sherry Doss, Carol Hawks, Mary Hall, Pam Corn, Barbara Barnard, Teresa Ella, Judy Walker, Janet Goins, Bonnie Burkhart, Jerry Gunter, Denise Smith, Debbie Marshall, Terri Guynn, Timmy Giller, John Madison, Robin Booker, Linda Clark, Kim Hazel¬ wood, Nancy Carter, Lisa Knight, Jeanie Dalton, Anita Slate, Linda Pack. Lynn Foddrell — Parli¬ amentarian, Mrs. Sally Anne Rogers — Spons or, Vickie Hutchens — Reporter, Martha Flippin — President, Donna Smith — Secretary, Doro¬ thy Barnard — Vice-President. Health Careers Members 96 Myra Hairston, l ' !i ] 1 : f i } J Marretta Joyce. Cecila Nowkin, wmm ' . C j IPS 1 r Carol Price, Anita Gloria Redd, Vir- - m i} wm « Foley, Houston Rob- ginia Wimbush, erson, Jeanny Asher, Robin Booker, Kay Shough, Sandra Belle, Virginia Roberson, Wanda Reynolds, Patricia Greenwood, Regina Witt, Dorothy Cobb, Sandra Vaughn, Ronnie Gammons, Jeannie Foddrell, Ellen Whitaker, Evelyn Morgan, Annette Hubbard, Sylvester Clark, Delene Fain, Laverne Dalton, Joyce Warner. President, Martha Flippen, pays very close attention to gossip”going on dur¬ ing the meeting. The 1974-75 Health Careers Club took a trip to Durham, North Caro¬ lina in March to tour Duke Hospital and gain first hand knowledge on how a hospital functions. The mem¬ bers helped with many other Health related projects, such as: Many Health Careers Club members worked at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home after school, others helped with the local Blood Mobile. Mem¬ bers spent a great deal of time work¬ ing with the Heart Fund Drive, also. The Health Careers Club pre¬ sented an assembly to the faculty and student body. For their money making project the club chose to sell candy. Visit Duke Hospital 97 Hi-Y Selects Members To Attend Model General Assembly In Richmond Patricia Hatcher — President, Ann Nexter — Secre¬ tary, Bonnie Blankenship — Reporter, Janice Stew¬ art, Rhonda Wilhite — Historians, Debra Winfrey — Vice-President, Mrs. Suzanne Hutchins — Sponsor, Terry Jones — Chaplain, Mary Stewart — Treasurer. ROW 1: Rachel Thomas, Sandra Harrell, Shelby Plaster, Steve Jones, Cathy Mario, Marcia Boyer. ROW 2: Cassie Mills, Mary Ann Hamm, Karen Med¬ ley, Karen Jackson. ROW3: Susan Branham, Teresa Puckett, Elaine Young, Becky Roberts, Nancy West, Linda Hall. ROW 4: Brenda Spencer, Steve Shep¬ pard, Dawn Fain, Janice Ingle. The Hi-Y Club is an organization affiliated with the state and national YMCA dedicated to maintaining high standards of Christian character. It is also a service club, each year carrying out projects to benefit the school and community, as well as a world service and YMCA Missions Project. This year a school clean-up project, a party for the TMR chil¬ dren, a walk for mankind and other projects for world service was held. Junior and senior members also had the opportunity to partici¬ pate in the Model General Assembly in Rich¬ mond, where they learned about the legislative process in the state. The members also had the opportunity to attend a Junior MCA, a con¬ ference at Masenetta Springs, and several dis¬ trict conferences. This year’s money making project was a doughnut sale. 98 History Club Focuses Attention On World History And Culture The History club members spent many hours of their meetings researching the ways and cultures of people from all parts of the world. Most of the study, how¬ ever, was cen¬ tered on the his¬ tory of Africa. During club meetings films were shown on Africa to give club members a better view of African life. Norma Jean Hairston: Treasurer, Elliot Pilson: Reporter, Deborah Reid: Secretary, Jason Spencer: President, Deborah Hill: Historian, Leander Pilson: Vice-President, Mr. Mike McHone: Sponsor. Doris Vaughn, Linda Via, Shirleen Wimbush, Vanessa Martin, Evelyn Penn, Donna Hill, Patty Cockram Cheryl Reynolds, Mary Martin, Carroll Reid, Alesia Pullins, Winfred Reed, Randy Price, Lavern Barbour, Baily Penn, Kenny Pullins, Don Hairston. 99 5 5 | GAA Members Carol Through Christmas Season [If— The Girl’s Athletic Association was very active in many ways throughout the year. During the Christ¬ mas season the club and sponsors went caroling. Intramural and recreational ac¬ tivities were basket¬ ball, volleyball, and ping-pong. The girls also enjoyed bowling, skating, and golf. One new activity was to learn some type of self defense. The Club’s money mak¬ ing project was a bas¬ ketball game be¬ tween club members and faculty. The game was held in the gym. : Cheryl Anderson, Sandra Ayers, Tammy Barbour, Pam Barkley, Pam Belcher, Cindy Bmgman, Karen Blackard, Arlene Bowman, Debbie Bowman, Jennie Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Terry Bowman, Bonnie Burkhart, Lisa Byrant, Darlene Carter, Tersa Caviness, Marie Chaney, Ann Clement, Rita Clement, Teresa Clement, Pam Cockram, Sharon Cox, Ann Cruise, Margaret Cunningham, Vanessa Dillion, Mary Lee Fain, Donna Foley, Marie Fraizier, Janet Hall, Jeannie Hall, Sherry Hall, Tina Handy, Lisa Hatcher, Pam Hawks, Elecia Hazlewood, Teresa Heath, Nanatte Hill, Cindy Holly field, Shelia Hooker, Pam Hopkins, Beverly Howel, Lucille Hubbard, Nancy Hubbard, Susan Hubbard, Carolyn Huff, Brenda Ingram, Robin Jones, Evette King, Brenda Knowles, Brenda Lawless, Margaret Lawson, Vicky Smith, Janet Marshall, Sandra Martin, Alicia Massie, Tammy Mayes, Tracy Oubre, Connie Overby, Joyce Overby, Lisa Patterson, Debbie Pendleton, Tangie Pendleton, Tammy Puckett, Della Redd, Kaye Reynolds, Mary Sawyers, Barbara Scott, Debbie Scott, Vicky Smith, Monica Smith, Lynn Spangler, Rhonda Spencer, Cathy Stewart, Brenda Stovall, Mary Thomas, Duane Via, Lois Weiss, Cythia West, Nancy West, Julie Wilkinson, Kathy Willard, Becky Williams, Pamela Wimbush, Shirleen Wimbush, Regina Wyatt. Sherry Hall: Reporter Sonita Chckram: Recorder Miss Birch (Cindy): Sponsor Debbie Scott: President Ann Clement: Vice-President Janet Hall: Secretary-Treasurer Mill Dillard (Beverly) Sponsor ; ■ mm m President of GAA, Debbie Scott, also plays a very active role as PC Cougar. ; -v, 4- a 4- •«? ' 4 ; ' ' ■■ ;v ' 1 ■ GAA sponsor. Miss Beverly Dillard, demonstrates one of her many athletic abilities. Taking a break from action. Miss Cindy Birch thinks up new plays for next year ' s girls’ basketball team. 101 Annual Book Fair Provides Over 1,000 Librarian, Mrs. Dalton, studies up so she can answer any questions the students might have. Glenda Turner, Treasurer; Vickie Stone, Reporter; Connie Branch, Vice- President; Glenda Rorrer, Program Chairman; Susie Martin, Secretary; Becky Rorrer, President. A group of students enjoy browsing through the books together, comparing notes as to which ones are best. 102 Different Titles Teresa, Rakes, Judy Bross, Karen Stone, Patricia Williams, Ellen Young, Debra Roberson, Janet Young, Paula Martin, Kathy Bowman, Cathy Mabe, Cinthia Me Peak, Jackie Young, Darrell Turner, Karen Elgin, Barry Williams, Ricky Fain, Danny Joyce, Grayson Montgomery. Librarian Mrs. Ellen Hawkins totals the amount of money taken in from the book fair at the end of the day. As in years past, Library Club members have proven to be a great help to the library staff during study halls. Members assist librarians in checking out books, dusting and straighting shelves, keeping the mag¬ azine room organized and returning books to their proper shelf or place. The annual book-fair, sponsored by the Li¬ brary club, was held November 18-20 and prov¬ ed a success once again. The book fair was open for students and faculty. A large variety of books were available fiction and non-fiction, including romance, sports, and mysteries. Books not in stock could be ordered and the students received them later. In order for every student to get an opportunity to attend the book fair, the first three days were attended by English classes and the last day was re¬ served for those who were unable to attend before. The profits were used to furnish the Library with new books, and buy magazine subscriptions. After serving as a library assistant for the book fair, Leslie Shelor takes time out to enjoy some of the books for herself. 103 For Students To Enjoy Tradition Broken: No Convention President Vice President Secretary A Mary Stewart Janice Stewart Denise Pace Susan Martin Kaye Williams Reporters Pam Corn Kim Smith Historians A Jon Love A Treasurer Darrell Agee Parliamentarian Mr. Tony Nolen Sponsor Darrell Agee, Roger Allen, Jenny Asher, Sandra Ayers, Mildred Bateman, Sarah Baughan, Steve Belcher, Karen Blackard, Robin Booker, Denny Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Mary Ann Bowman, Gary Bowman, Sandra Boyd, Wayne Boyd, Lisa Bryant, Cathy Burnett, Marcia Boyer, Judy Barnard, Eddie Clark, Linda Clark, Marlin Clark, Martin Clark, Sandra Clark, Susan Clark, Dorothy Cobb, Sonita Cockram, David Conner, Pam Corns, Sharon Cox, Cathy Cruise, Jean DeHart, Eddie Dellenback, Lou Ann Elgin, Bonita Epperson, Lisa Epperson, Beverly Fain, Becky Foley, Denise Foley, Lois Foley, Ann Fulcher, John Gehman, Malissa Grey, Timothy Gregory, Terri Guynn, Mary Hamm, Mary Hall, Nancy Hall, Becky Handy, Carolyn Handy, Peggy Handy, Susan Handy, Tina Handy, Sandra Harrell, Carol Hawks, Elecia Hazelwood, Karen Hemmings, Debbie Hiatt, Betty Hodges, Noel Holt, Cindy Holyfield, Beverly Howell, Bonna Howell, Boaty Hudgins, Rita Hughes, Tommy Hutchens, Billy In¬ man, Jennifer Inman, Tommy Inman, David Jessup, Mark Joyce, Richard Joyce, Kenneth Justice, Brenda Law¬ less, Jon Love, Lisa Mann, Carolyn Martin, Susan Martin, Betty Massey, Tommy Mayes, Patsy Me Alexander, Becky Montgomery, Ann Nester, Denise Pace, Frances Patterson, Debbie Pendleton, Freddie Pike, Anthony Powell, Eva Puckett, Russell Puckett, Vanessa Rakestraw, Rogers Reynolds, Jennifer Scott, Zyndall Scott, Amy Shelor, Leslie Shelor, Joan Shelton, Kirk Shelton, Teresa Simmons, Kin Smith, Monica Smith, Terry Spangler, Regina Stanley, Janice Stewart, Mary Stewart, Jeff Tatum, Joey Terry, Mary Thomas, Bruce Tolson, Beth Turn¬ er, Bonnie Vipperman, Ellen Vipperman, Joyce Warner, Sandra West, Sandra Webb, Nancy West, Jeff Wigington, Nancy Wilds, Linda Willard, Rhonda Wilhite, Eddie Williams, Emma Williams, Kay Williams, Jimmy Clark, Rosemary Vipperman, Cassie Mills, Kim Hazelwood. The annual State Conven¬ tion held this year at The Hotel Roanoke was not at¬ tended by PCHS’s Latin Club members. Although plans and preparations were made, they had to be canceled due to transportation difficulties and a few other minor technical¬ ities. The Latin Club members were very disappointed. In order to make up for their dis¬ appointment, a Spring Ban¬ quet was held for Latin Students only. For a money making project the club sold candy. And as a service to the community, the club bought and distributed food baskets to certain under¬ privileged families in the county. Latin Club sponsor, Mr. Tony Nolan, types up the program for Latin Club meeting. 105 Liberator Keeps Students Informed On School Happenings The PCHS Liberator Staff consists of approximately twenty-three members, ranging from the tenth to the twelfth grade, and one sponsor. The Liberator is published once a month. It contains arti¬ cles concerning the student’s school activities such as: Clubs, news, teacher of the month, Record Corner, and articles submitted by students. Also, each edition explores the back¬ ground and student life of one senior. Kay Williams, Rhonda Wilhite, Manuela Reynolds, Brenda Inman, Linda Via, Pam Hawks, Mike Bishop, Debra Reid, Debbie Puckett, Debbie Williams, Martha Flippen, Jane Wood, Janice Ingle, Patricia Inman, Steve Sheppard, Brian Reynolds, Kent Scott, Ronald Belcher, Mike Nunn, Jeff Crowder, Carolyn Hall, Ronald Martin. Sponsor, Mrs. Jacqueline Beeler, and editor, Debbie Coalson, find a few “rare” occasions to laugh while working on news¬ paper layouts. 106 While paper sales are going on, Rhonda Haden stops by the Lib¬ erator Staff room to buy a school paper from Ronald Belcher. Cougar Crier Composed Of Student Writing Patricia Hatcher Editor, Nancy West, Ronnie Manhins — Business Manager, Pam Hawks — Financial Manager, Susan Branham — Co-editor, Manuela Reynolds — Business Manager, Jeff Crowder, Mrs. Polly Tatum — Sponsor. Once a year the Literary Staff publishes a magazine containing poems, essays and short stories written by the students of PCHS. This collection of writings is gathered, corrected, typed, and published to become another edition of the Cougar Crier. With participation from the students and staff members working endlessly, the 75 edition of the Cougar Crier contains the best of PCHS. 107 And Unity Members of the Pep Club helped promote school spirit at ballgames, pep rallies and assemblies. The club worked closely with the cheerleaders and student body in perform¬ ing simple skits and host¬ ing basketball games. During Homecoming Week the Pep Club sold spirit badges and made posters that decorated the halls of the school, urging the student body and administration to back the Cougars all the way. The day of the game the club gave favors to the team members. Annette Hill — Vice President, Deborah Hill — President, Debbie Vipperman — Reporter, Frances Patterson — Secretary, Betty Ann Cox — Treasurer, Miss Lydia Moore and Mrs. Barbara Pendleton — Sponsors. Donna Alderman, LaVerne Barbour, Patty Cockerham, Betty Ann Cox, Martha Fain, Jeanie Foddrell, Rumae Foddrell, Norma Hairston, Sandra Hagwood, Mary Hamm, Annette Hill, Deborah Hill, Donna Hill, Rita Holt, Annette Hubbard, Lucille Hubbard, Darlene Hylton, Wanda Hylton, Linda Joyce, Shirley King, Joan Lawson, B. J. Lyon, Mary Martin, Vanessa Martin, Frances Patterson, Evelyn Penn, Carol Price, Gloria Redd, Cheryl Reynolds, Lark Reynolds, Debbie Scott, Margaret Simmons, Drusilla Turner, Doris Vaughn, Linda Via, Deb¬ bie Vipperman, Debra Winfrey, Becky Woodall, Jane Wood, Melanie Hazelwood, Shirley Brim, Diane Bridg¬ man, Donna Howell, Teresa Lowell. Pep Club Members Stress School Spirit 108 ROW 1: Roger Spencer, James Hatcher. ROW 2: Mike Craig, Marc Flippin, Stanley Dunkley. ROW 3: Larry West, Ronnie Spencer, Danny Hairston. ROW 4: Steve Yarber, Mark Williams, Donny Rakes. ROW 5: Dennis Bowman, Jeff Handy, Gerald Culler. ROW 6: Mike Cooper, Phil Hunt, David Tatum. ROW 7: Eddie Burnette, Tim Burkhart, Gurney Royal. ROW 8: Mr. Hanner, Terry Spangler, Steve Phillips. Mr. Bill Hanner, Mr. Grandy Biggs — Sponsors, Terry Spangler — President, Ronnie Spenser — Vice-President, Marc Flippin — Sec¬ retary, Mark Williams — Reporter. The Monogram Club was very helpful this year in usher¬ ing the assemblies that were held in the gym. The ushers served to protect the gym floor from students’ “street shoes”. The club’s money making proj¬ ect for the year was selling of T-shirts and sweatshirts with the school emblem on them. The club’s main activity centered around ball games, as club members operated the concession stand during the game. Monogram Club Members Serve As Ushers For Assemblies Held In Gym 109 Club Explores Fields In Science Through Tours Janice Fulcher — Secretary, Ricky Fulcher — Disciplinarian, Della Conner Parliamentarian, Bon¬ nie Blankenship — President, Peggy Dalton — Treasurer, Charles Bowman — Vice-President, Eddie Foley — Disciplinarian. With a growing in¬ terest in the various fields of science, the Science Club had an opportunity to explore some of these fields in early Spring. A trip to Winston-Salem, North Carolina provided the club members with in¬ sights into some of these fields through tours of Old Salem and the Animal Shelter. The club also went on a picnic to Fairystone Park. Many other proj¬ ects were undertaken. Among them were a money making proj¬ ect and the presenta¬ tion of a silver tray to the former Science Club sponsor, Mrs. Betty George. Agee Carter, Danny Belcher, Warren Blackard, Garry Boyd, Donnie Bray, Jimmy Cockram, Della Conner, Mark DeBruhl, Gerald Dollarhite, Darryl Fain, Dale Fod- drell, Eddie Foley, Glenda Fulcher, Janet Goins, Teresa Hairston, Douglas Hall, Darrell Shockley, Jerome Simmons, Jim Hall, Roger Hines, Rodney Holt, Lamar Howell, Travis Knowles, Richard Lawson, Timmy Lewis, John Madison, Cathy Mario, Ricky Marshall, Daryl Moore, Michael Penn, Ray Penn, Jimmie Redd, Charlene Rogers, Bennett Rucker, Ronald Rucker, Darrell Turner, Gerald Williams, Leland Woodall, Marvin Woods, Ann Wright, Dennis Younger, Wayne Wilson. 110 VIC A CLUB member, Stanley Dunkley finds “just enough” time during Electronics class to watch t. v. For students of Electronics, Building Trades, Auto Me¬ chanics, and Cos¬ metology, VICA was the club to join. Skilled Club mem¬ bers were urged to compete in the an¬ nual spring VICA contests held in three levels — district, state, and national. VICA Club mem¬ bers were active throughout the year. In the fall, Club members helped dec¬ orate the cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance. The money making project for the club was candy sales. In Spring Contest ' - ’ ' . ' ■ Mr. Bruce Dollarhite (Sponsor), Jeff Tolbert, Jimmy Thompson, Randall Hollandsworth, Dean Martin, Donald Whorley, Bobby Mangrum, Stanley Dunkley, Kenneth Foley, Larry West, Eddie Anthony, Becky Fulcher, Chester Kendrick, Jimmy Bowman, Perry Clifton, Bruce Scales, Richard Rorrer, David Lawson, Dianne Bow¬ man, Barry Belcher, Kaye Hutchins, Debbie Vipperman, Gail Supthin, Christine Fain, Rhonda Ayers, Carla Dannegger, Sherry Burkhart, Lena Faye Webb, Sandra Simmons, Doris Reynolds, Timmy Lewis. .. V ' Hi . Youth Council: SCA’s Right Arm Yvonne Hariston, Mary Bryant, President; Tom Perry, Carol Price, Dianne Bowman, Joey Terry, Karen Thompson, Cindy Holyfield, Elliot Pilson, Terri Williams, Rusty Smith, Houston Roberson, Mr. Conrad George, Sponsor; Travis Knowles. NOT PICTURED: Terry Spangler, Ricky Hughes, Josanne Joyce. Youth Council President, Mary Bryant, conducts meetings with unlimited vitality. The Youth Council strived to aid the Stu¬ dent Cooperative Association and help the students with problems and concerns in stu¬ dent life. The Council also served as a means of student communication to the administration. Council members activities included writing the constitution of the club, sponsoring the PCHS Activity Time on the local radio station, and the presentation of an assembly to the student body. One of the main goals for the Youth Council throughout the year was to become more active in the life of PCHS’s students. 112 Smile And Share Eddie Anthony, Archie Ashburn, Pamela Barkely, Joey Boyd, Mike Cassel, Jeff Childress, Pamela Cockram, James Dalton, Lynne East, Greg Epperson, Phillip Fain, Jimmy Gilbert, Keith Gunter, Steve Gunter, Allen Hamm, Sammie Haynes, Karl Herrmann, Wilbur Holt, Pam Hopkins, Susan Hubbard, Kathy Hughes, Bobby Jefferson, Burley Johnson, Johnny Kastret- sios, Carlton Largen, Louis Largen, Arelene Lawson, Judy Light, Dwight Marshall, Frank Martin, Alicia Massie, Karen Medley, James Menefee, Steve Montgomery, Everette Nester, Joyce Overby, Gary Pack, Gary Penn, Jimmy Quesinberry, Greg Radford, Thomas Reed, Barry Reynolds, Charles Lewis Ross, John Sahen, Kaye Shough, Dusty Smity, Greg Spencer, Bradley Swiney, Joseph Tatum, James M. Terry, Jimmy Thompson, Steve Walker, James Webb, Mark Webb, Bart Williams, Julia Wilderson, David Adams, Tyrone Barbour, Karen Barnett, Glenda Boothe, Bonnie Bowman, Connie Branch, Shirley Branch, Garland Carter, Jeff Cassell, Caro¬ lyn Cockram, Marcus Conner, Richard Conner, Sammy Doss, Denise Fain, Elizabeth Fain, James Fain, Allison Foddrell, Reba George, Greg Guynn, Tommy Hall, Kenny Hancock, James , Handy, Teresa Harbour, Vickie Harbour, Rhonda Harris, Perry Helms, Wayne Helms, James Hill, Tony Holt, Pam Hubbard, Douglas Hylton, Jeff Hylton, Micheal Hylton, Bonnie Joyce, Linda Joyce, Brenda King, Samanda Lawson, Delphine Martin, Patricia Martin, Ronald Mar¬ tin, Steve Mitchell, Sammy Morrison, Debra Padgett, Jimmy Parnell, Pamela Parsons, Jeff Pendleton, Mike Ramey, Joel Roberson, Kim Scott, Mike Scott, Curtis Shelton, Anita Slate, John Smith, Ralph Stone, Tony Swiney, Jeff Turner, John Turner, James Vaughn, John Vaughn, Barry Via, Robert Whiltow, Roger Williams, Terry Williams, Peggy Whitt, Thomas Wood, Kirk Yeatts, Linda Agee, Terry Amos, Sharon Bateman, Ronald Belcher, Mark Bram- mer, Sonja Booker, Tammy Boothe, Robin Bowling, Shirley Bowman, Vickie Clement, Debbie Coalson, Dawn Fain, Delene Fain, Marie Frazier, Ronnie Gammons, J. W. Gilley, Timothy Goard, Nadine Haden, Rhonda Haden, Donald Hairston, James Hall, Sherry Hall, Tammy Hall, Carolyn Harbour, Nancy Hubbard, Patricia Hubbard, Lee Hudgins, Mary L. Hughues, Steve Hutchens, Bobby Hylton, Evette King, Marilyn Lane, Ellis Lawson, Cheryl Lewis, Vicki Lewis, Wanda Mabe, Timmy Martin, Henry Morris, Evelyn Morgan, Peggy Parsons, Bailey Penn, Jennifer Penn, Wayne Penn, Marvin Pilson, Darlene Puckett, Alesia Pullins, Debbie Rakes, Shirley Rakes, Winefred Reid, Mildred Roberts, Deborah Roberson, Tammy Rorrer, Elizabeth Scott, Penny Simmons, Shelly Slate, V ' icky Smith, Teresa Spencer, Regina Stanley, Brenda Stovall, Cynthia West, Jeff Wigington, Becky Williams, Cheri Whitlow, Janet Young, Jackie Young, Jerri Young, Paulette Young, Johnny Barnett, Teresa Brammer, Ronnie Burge, Darlene Carter, Melanie Childress, Larry Cockram, Danny Conner, Joan Cox, Pam Cox, Tim¬ my Craig, Cheryl Dillon, Ricky Fain, William Griffeth, Howard Hariston, Mira Hariston, Paul Hancock, Randy Hancock, Karol Harris, Larry Hawks, Micheal Hill, Janet Horton, Billy Hut¬ chens, Brenda Hylton, Melvin Hylton, Susan Hylton, Micheal Imman, Danny Joyce, Lisa Knight, Timmy Lawless, Thurman Linsitar, Catharine Marshall, Keith Medley, Sandra Mor¬ rison, Cecilia Nowlin, Jeanette Odell, Linda Pack, Vernon Pendleton, Dianne Pell, Leander Pilson, Randy Price, Kenneth Pullins, Chris Rakes, Della Redd, Carroll Reid, Debbie Reid, Brogie Reynolds, Champ Reynolds, Mark Roberson, Senora Rorrer, Barry Sheppard, Shelia Smith, Jason Spencer, Mary Spencer, Harry Stegall, Cecil Tatum, Richard Turner, Ogretha Watkins, James Whitaker, Pamela Wimbush, Shirleen Wimbush, Timothy Wimbush, Virginia Wimbush, William Younger. Top winner of the senior division of “Share the Fun” Tim Bell, performed a drum solo, one of several that he performed. Share the Fun being one of many such contests in communities throughout the county was held in the auditorium of the high school. Winners of the show then prepared diligently for county competition. The show was divided into two di¬ visions; juniors (4-H members from age 9 to 14) and seniors (14 to 19). Each act was judged by a panel of judges and ribbons were given in three categories: blue, red and white. Special entertainment was provided while the judges were making their decisions. The pro¬ gram pr ovided a night of entertain¬ ment for county residents and pro¬ vided 4-H mem¬ bers an oppor¬ tunity to polish their talents and gain performing experience. The talent show was termed a big suc¬ cess and the qual¬ ity of the talent was excellent. 4-H Success 113 The Fun, A Tremendous � v 13 $ ii FRONT ROW: Debbie Vipperman, James Hatcher, El¬ don Cruise. ROW TWO: Jason Spencer, Pam Collins, Tammy Hill, Donna Guynn. ROW THREE: Ricky Ful¬ cher, PhilMMMubbard, Karen Anderson, Sandra Ay¬ ers, Beth ROW FOUR: Wayne Boyd, Terry Spangler, Hawks, Manuela Reynolds. ROW FIVE: Dcm Btlariston, Tracy Oubre, Gurney Royal. During initiation SCA President for ’74-’75, How¬ ard Smith picks up a lighted candle that signifies his new position. FRONT RO W: Tommy Haynes, Debbie Moorefield. ROW TWO: Bud Griffin, Martin Clark, Vicki Hut¬ chens, Robin Harrell, Cheryl Anderson, Sonja Booker, Vickie Kendrick, Gary Howell. ROW THREE: Karen Gunter, Dean Spencer, Alesia Pullins, Elliot Pilson, Eva Puckett, Linda Willard, Tommy Hut¬ chens, James Snider, Alan Roberts. ROW FOUR: Michael Scott, Pam Wimbush, Wanda Hylton, Fred¬ die Pike, Ronnie Doss, Terry Jessup, Butch Coleman, Danny Joyce, Bart Williams, Howard Harriston. §§|pgs| V ' mm, IP® I . : i 114 m mm. Guynn, Vice-President; Anita Wray, Secretary; Karen Gunter, Historian; Clark, Treasurer; Mrs. Claudette Thompson and Mr. George Rigney; Spon- In additon to the handbook published each year by the Student Cooperative Association, a school calendar listing school events of various groups, ball game schedules, holidays and vaca¬ tions were distributed to each student and teacher. The theme of the SCA was “Reach Out and Touch Somebody’s Hand,” hoping to promote better relationships between students — and students and teachers. Several activities were sponsored by the SCA throughout the year. During football season, Tracy Oubre was crown¬ ed Homecoming Queen and a dance was held afterward. The band chosen for the Christmas Dance was “Selective Service” from Blacksburg, Virginia. Many boxes of M M’s were sold by the eighth and ninth grade classes in order to help the SCA raise money for their many expenses. For their efforts, the eighth and ninth grade classes were given an hour at the end of a Friday to assemble in the gym for a “Sock Hop.” Rounding out the year, the SCA spon¬ sors PCHS Days with assemblies and various other activities to fill the week of PCHS Days. Trash cans throughout the halls began to show the affects of the M M sales as it progressed. 115 Spanish Club Hosts Native Of Mexico On November 14, Mrs. Arthur Anthony, a native of Mexico, gave an afternoon talk and presented slides to Spanish Club members. This gave mem¬ bers a chance to view Spanish from another angle. In December, the Spanish Club hosted two ex¬ change students from Brazil. The exchange stu¬ dents stayed with the families of Spanish Club members. Their visit lasted ten weeks during which time an American party was given for them, they attended school and engaged in other activities planned for them by the Spanish Club. Earlier in the year, an International Banquet was held for Spanish Club members and their fam¬ ilies. Each family brought one dish representing a certain country. After eating, various types of en¬ tertainment was provided by the Spanish and French Clubs. In the spring, the Spanish Club participated in Foreign Language Week by having dress-up day (each Spanish member dressed in traditional Span¬ ish costume), a parents night was held, an assem¬ bly, special dishes in the cafeteria were served, and a banquet was held to wind up the week. Native of Mexico, Mrs. Arthur Anthony, answers questions asked by Spanish Club members after viewing slides. Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell, Sponsor; Lynn Bryant, President; Jeff Crowder, Vice-President; Rita Clement, Sec¬ retary; Mike Nunn, Treasurer; Vicki Hutchens, Historian; Robin Harrell, Reporter; Becky Fulcher, Parliamen¬ tarian. Two bandidos, Susan Helms and Cathy Dalton, attract attention at the Spanish Club meeting when they show up “smoking” cigars and wearing their sombreros and ponchos. Mike Adams, Steve Adams, Laura Akers, Cheryl Anderson, Tim Bell, Cindy Bingham, Deborah Bishop, Kathy Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Terry Bowman, Keith Brammer, Shirley Branch, Lynn Bryant, Nancy Carter, Me¬ lissa Cassell, Maxine Chaney, Terri Clark, Ann Clement, Rita Clement, Daisie Cope, Matt Corbett, Timothy Corns, Jeff Crowder, Margaret Cunningham, Cathy Dalton, Laverne Dalton, Vanessa Dillon, Alexis East, Joyce Elgin, Lola Fain, Sammy Floyd, Anita Foley, John Franklin, Becky Fulcher, Timmy Gilley, Steve Griffin, Karen Gunter, Donna Guynn, Patricia Haden, Suzanne Hall, Becky Handy, Teresa Handy, Steve Helms, Susan Helms, Tammy Hill, Sheila Hooker, Kathy Hutchins, Vicki Hutchins, Melvin Hylton, Patti Hylton, Ray Hyl¬ ton, Wanda Hylton, Karen Jackson, Terri Lynch, Gail McAlexander, Frank Martin, Gary Marshall, Elaine Massie, Mike Nunn, Jennifer Penn, Natalie Pilson, Marty Plasters, Linda Puckett, Alesia Pullins, Phillip Rob¬ erts, Ricky Roberson, Richard Rorrer, Brenda Scales, Barbara Scott, Steve Sheppard, Donna Simmons, Rita Simmons, Lisa Smart, Donna Smith, Shannon Smith, Stephen Smith, Lisa Spencer, Jimmy Stanley, Vicky Stone, Karen Thompson, Martha Tilley, Penny Turner, Sandra Vaughn, Mattie Via, Angela Walker, Judy Walker, Ricky Ward, Cathy White, Anne Wigington, Bart Williams, Beverly Wood, Beverly Lynn Wood, Teresa Wood, Robin Harrell, Diane King. 117 New Formations; Pam Collins, Carolyn Handy, Jo Ann Vipperman, Susan Collins, Lucy Handy, Vicky Smith, Margaret Lawson, Karen Thompson, Jason Spencer, Jimi Agee, Carlton Ashburn, Danny Belcher, Deborah Belcher, Tim Bell, Warren Blackard, Glenn Bowles, Nancy Carter, Susan Clark, Terri Clark, Mike Dempsey, Lisa Epperson, Darryl Fain, Denise Fain, Rumae Foddrell, Becky Foley, Karen Gunter, Steve Gunter, Donna Guynn, Danny Hairston, Susan Handy, Mary Ruth Harbour, Robin Harrell, Kim Hazelwood, Debbie Hiatt, Deborah Hill, Jer¬ ry Hopkins, Lamar Howell, Lee Hudgins, Carolyn Huff, Kathy Hutchens, Doug Hylton, Jeff Hylton, Mike Hyl¬ ton, Susan Hylton, Steve Jones, Terry Jones, Kenneth Justice, Joe Kessinger, Brenda King, Ellis Lawson, Jim¬ my Martin, Susan Martin, Alicia Massie, Tammy Mayes, Denise Pace, Jennifer Penn, Elliott Pilson, Leander Pilson, Jeff Pendleton, Alesia Pullins, Kenny Pullins, Randy Pruitt, Houston Roberson, Mark Roberson, Deb¬ bie Scott, Margaret Simmons, Donna Smith, Shannon Smith, Lisa Spradlin, Frankie Thomas, Bruce Tolson, Anne Wigington, Rodger Williams, Gerald Williams, Terri Lynn Williams, Shirleen Wimbush, Tim Wimbush, Beverly Wood, Tommy Wood, Leland Woodall, Kirk Yeatts, Darryl Younger, Willie Younger, Darrell Walker. As they strove for perfection, the 1974-1975 Patrick County High School Marching Cougar Band put long, hard practice into action. The 83 member band performed at pep rallies, football halftimes, and in the Lord’s Acre, Mt. Airy and Stuart Parades. One highlight of their marching was their sensational use of the pc, Flowing Diamond, and Contrast¬ ing Circles formations. Most en¬ joyed by the P.C.H.S. Alumni at Football Halftime shows were the running entrance and the dance steps to TSOP. Many marching routines exampled the great im¬ provement of the band. Junior Majorettes — Margaret Lawson, Vicki Smith, and Karen Thompson — were a new addition to the band. Experience of major¬ ette duties has prepared them for future use as majorettes. At the Homecoming football game, majorettes and band members do “PC” formation during halftime entertainment. FRONT ROW: Wanda Hylton, Roger Allen, Mike Dempsey, Lynn Foddrell, Jeff Crowder, Martha Tilley, Bev¬ erly Wood. SECOND ROW: Beth Spencer, Teresa Brammer, Betty Howell, Daisie Cope, Debra Clement, Vickie Barnard, Pamela Parsons, Linda Martin, Lisa Bryahnt. THIRD ROW: Kim Scott, Susan Campbell, Lisa Hat¬ cher, Evelyn Penn, Karen Spencer, Jane Adams, Connie Branch, Susan Foley, Evon Kendrick. The Patrick County High School Chorus is Directed by Miss Peggy Rorrer. The Choral Group consists of twenty-seven harmonious voices. The Choral group performs at many assemblies and will be performing with the Patrick County High School Band to compose a spring concert. New Performances The Concert Band is composed of 75-80 members, directed by Mr. Bill Pons. The band gives two annual concerts a year — at Christmas and in the spring. For the Christmas Concert, the band played five songs; the Intermediate Band (30-35 members) played three selections. Prac¬ tice for the spring concert lasted about six months with members practicing during school and at night. This is the first year that the band has been composed of members who have went through the complete five year program. The band is much improved from its beginning under the direction of Mr. Pons. Pam Collins, Carolyn Handy, Jo Ann Vipperman, Susan Collins, Lucy Handy, Vicky Smith, Margaret Lawson, Karen Thompson, Jason Spencer, Jimi Agee, Carlton Ashburn, Danny Belcher, Deborah Belcher, Tim Bell, Warren Blackard, Glean Bowles, Nancy Carter, Susan Clark, Terri Clark, Mike Dempsey, Lisa Epperson, Dar¬ ryl Fain, Denise Fain, Rumae Foddrell, Becky Foley, Karen Gunter, Steve Gunter, Donna Guynn, Danny Hair¬ ston, Susan Handy, Mary Ruth Harbour, Robin Harrell, Kim Hazelwood, Debbie Hiatte, Deborah Hill, Jerry Hoplins, Lamar Howell, Lee Hutgins, Carolyn Huff, Kathy Hutchens, Doug Hylton, Jeff Hylton, Mike Hylton, Susan Hylton, Steve Jones, Terry Jones, Kenneth Justice, Joe Kessinger, Brenda King, Ellis Laeson, Jimmy Martin, Susan Martin, Alicia Massie, Tammy Mayes, Denise Pace, Jennifer Penn, Elliott Pilson, Leander Pil- son, Jeff Pendleton, Alesia Pullins, Kenny Pullins, Randy Pruitt, Houston Roberson, Mark Roberson, Debbie Scott, Margaret Simmons, Donna Smith, Shannon Smith, Lisa Spradlin, Frandie Thomas, Bruce Tolson, Anne Wigington, Roger Williams, Gerald Williams, Terri Williams, Shirleen Wimbush, Tim Wimbush, Beverly Wood, Tommy Wood, Leland Woodall, Kirk Yetts, Darrell Younger, Willie Younger, Darrell Walder. 119 FACULTY 120 Faculty Like students, teachers can be caught in some of the funniest poses. Our faculty’s mood and appearance is constantly chang¬ ing. Very seldom will two days a school year be the same “Thanks to teachers for making each day a new ex¬ perience.” There is a great unity in P.C.H.S.’ faculty. They work together well and when differ¬ ences arise, there is always a solution to the problem. There is never a dull moment in the class rooms with the teachers employed here. All their personalities combined, add to make interesting classes and more enjoy¬ ment for each other. Our teachers participate in many of the activities to promote more spirit. During Homecoming Week many of the teachers dressed in clothes representing the fifties. Our teachers do much to make our day at school more exciting. Faculty 121 Front Fred M. Brim: Assistant Principal-Super¬ vision; M.S. — A T State University. Hobbies: Music, Playing Piano. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Marvin Foley: B.A. — Physical Ed. Health. Assistant Principal. James K. Hiatt: Principal; B.S. — Appa¬ lachian State Teachers College. M.A. — Appalachian State University. Hobbies: Golf, Traveling. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Carole F. Mills: Executive Secretary; A.A. Ferrum College. Hobbies: Tennis, Golf, Piano, Decoupage, Canasta. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Jennie S. Rea: Clerical Secretary, Director of Book Store, Bookkeeper. Hobbies: Fish¬ ing, Embroidering, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Claudette Thompson: Director of Student Activities; Associate in Science — Aver- ett, B.S. — Radford, M. Ed. — University of Virginia. World U.S. History. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Office 122 Faculty Lydia Moore Priscilla B. Diggs: A.A. — Wingate College, B.S. — Appalachian State University, M.Ed. — University of Va. Junior and Senior Guidance Coun¬ selor. Yearbook Sponsor. Hobbies: Cooking, Reading, Golfing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Conrad M. George: B.S. — A.S.U., M.A. — Radford College. 8, 9, 10 grade Boys Counselor. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Camping. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Barbara W. Hall: Secretarial Certificate — Averett College. Guidance and Attendance Secretary. Hobbies: Sewing, Watching T.V. P.C.H.S. Teach¬ ing— 3 years. Ella Sue Joyce: B.A. — Wake Forest. Guidance Counselor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Lydia Moore: B.A. — Winston Salem St. English 8, Drama. Pep Club Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Faculty 123 Jacqueline Beeler Phyllis N. Eastridge Mary Lee Mitchell Darlene M. Thomas Brenda F. Scott Nelson McConnell George D. Rigney Ann R. Belcher wm j i ■ • Jacqueline Beeler: B.S. — Radford College. English 12, Journalism, Newspaper Staff Sponsor. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Crocheting, Photography. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Ann R. Belcher: B.A., M.S. — Radford College. English 8, 9. Hi-Y Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 4 years. Leslie T. Bell: B.S. — North Carolina A. and T. State University. English 9, 10. Junior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Playing Piano and Guitar, Working Crossword Puzzles, Writing Poetry. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 4 years. Phyllis N. Eastridge: B.S. — Radford College. English 8, 11, Speech. Jr. Beta Sponsor, Forensics Coach. Hobbies: Sewing, Needlepoint, Decoupage, Bowling, Swimming, Traveling. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 4 years. Laura B. Flippin: B.S. — Appalachian State University. English 11, Advanced English Composition. Hobbies: Sewing, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teach¬ ing — 4 years. Tony Nolan: B.A. — Wake Forest University. Latin I, II, Latin Club Sponsor, 8 grade Football Coach, Varsity Wrestling. Hobbies: Writing, Reading, Weight-lifting. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Mary Lee Mitchell: B.S., M.S. Radford College. Spanish I, II, IV, English 10. Spanish Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Swimmin g, Cook¬ ing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. George D. Rigney: B.S., M.S. — Radford College. English 12, Sociology. SCA Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Lesson Planning. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Brenda F. Scott: B.S. — Longwood College, M.A. Stephen Austin State University. Spanish II, French I, II. French Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Water Skiing, Horseback Riding, Ice Skating, Roller Skating. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Polly R. Tatum: B.S. — Madison College. English 8, 9. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Darlene M. Thomas: B.A. — Radford College. English 10. Senior Class Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 1 year. Evelyn M. Hazelwood: B.S. — Madison College, Algebra I, Math 8. Hobbies: Tennis, Sewing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Doug Kapfer: B.A. — V.P.I. S.U. Math 9, Physics, Senior Math. Beta Club Sponsor, J.V. Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. Hobbies: Fishing, Listening to Music. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Phyllis B. Kodenski: A.S. — Averett College, B.S. — Radford College. Math 8, Consumer Math. Majorette Sponsor. Hobbies: Crafts, Sewing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Mary Jane Liesfield: B.A. — V.P.I. S.U. Algebra I, Math 8. J.V. Sponsor. Hobbies: Crocheting, String Art, Sewing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. v nn P. Madison: B.A. Wake Forest University, M.Ed. University of North Carolina. Algebra I, Math 9. Jr. Beta Co-sponsor Sophomore Class Spon¬ sor, Hobbies: Sewing, Singing, Camping, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Frances P. Underwood: B.S. — Radford, M.Ed. U.Va. Mathematics. Hobbies: Flowers, Gardening, Crafts. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Faculty 125 Grandy Biggs _ Cindy Burch Phil H. Dieckhoff Herbert C. Diggs, Jr. Beverly L. Dillard Grandy Biggs: A.A. — North Florida Jr. College, B.S. — Appalachian State University, M.A. — Appalachian Monogram Sponsor, Cross Country Coach, J.V. Basket¬ ball Coach. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Cindy Burch: B.S. — Radford College. Physical Educa¬ tion 9, 10 grade Girls. G.A.A. Sponsor, J.V. Varsity Basketball. (Girls) Hobbies: Basketball, Tennis. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Phil H. Dieckhoff: B.S. Southwest Missouri. Physical Education 9 grade Boys. Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Herbert C. Diggs, Jr.: A.A. Wingate College, B.S. Appa¬ lachian State University, M.Ed. University of Virginia. Driver Education. Hobbies: Golf. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Beverly L. Dillard: A. A. — Averett College, B.S. — Aver- ett College. Health and Physical Education 8, 9 grade Girls. G.A.A. Sponsor, Girls Track Field Coach. Hob¬ bies: Guitar Playing, Piano Playing, Sports. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 1 year. Barbara Pendleton: B.S. Radford College, M.S. Radford College. Health and Physical Education 8, 9 grade Girls. Pep Club Sponsor, Gymnastics Coach. Hobbies: Read¬ ing, Camping, Swimming. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Paul T. (Sonny) Swails, Jr.: B.S. Wake Forest Univer¬ sity, M.Ed. University of Virginia. Physical Education 10 grade Boys. Athletic Director, Baseball Coach. Hob¬ bies: Fishing, Hunting. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Betty I. George: B.S. — Appalachian State University. Science 8 and Home Economics. 4-H Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Camping, Fishing, Hiking, Cooking. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Suzanne H. Hutchins: B.S. — College of Wil¬ liam and Mary. Chemistry, Physical Science. Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Cooking, Tennis, Camping. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Connie W. Martin: B.S. — Radford College. Physical Science, Biology. Science Club Spon¬ sor, Yearbook. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Jo Moricle: B.S. — Radford College, M.S. — Radford College. Biology. Varsity Cheer Spon¬ sor. Hobbies: Spectator Sports, Reading, Crossword Puzzles, Drawing. P.C.H.S. Teach¬ ing — 5 years. Janice M. Reynolds: B.S. — Radford College. Biology, Human Physiology. Hobbies: Cook¬ ing, Sewing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Sciences Janice M. Reynolds John V. Halsey John V. Halsey: B.A. — East Carolina University. World Geography. Junior Class Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 Years. Bill Hanner: B.A. — Wake Forest University, M.A. — Appalachian State University. U.S. History. Head Foot¬ ball Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teach¬ ing — 5 years. Mike McHone: B.S. — Appalachian St. University. World Geography, U.S. History, History Club Sponsor, 8 grade Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. Hob¬ bies: Sports: P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Martha Martin: B.S. — Radford College. Govern¬ ment. Beta Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Hob¬ bies : Golf, Fishing, Spectator Sports. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Richard W. Tobler: A.A. — Wytheville Community College, B.A. — Government. Hobbies: Sports, Fishing, Automobiles, Racing, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. D. G. Young: B.A. —V.P.I. S.U. U.S. Government, Agricultural Science, Mechanics II. FFA Sponsor, Se¬ nior Class Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Jim Best: B.A. — Wake Forest, M.A. — U.N.C.G. Speech Pathology. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Madeline B. Dalton: B.S. — Madison, M.A. — Rad¬ ford. Head Librarian. Hobbies: Crocheting, Square Dancing, Traveling. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Ellen G. Hawkins: B.S. — Guilford College, M.Ed. — U.N.C.G. Librarian. Library Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Sewing, Motorcycling. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 4 years. 128 Kathy Wright Bill Pons Phyllis Thompson Jim Best years. Bill Pons: B of M.Ed. — Mars Hill. Band I, II, HI, IV, V. Golf Coach. Hobbies: Golf, Football, Softball, Band Work, Listening to Music. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Sally Ann Rodgers: B.A. — West- hampton College. Special Education 8, 9. Freshman Class Sponsor, Health Careers Sponsor. Hobbies: Basket¬ ball, Horseback Riding, Tennis. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Peggy Rorrer: B.M. — Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. Chorus. Hob¬ bies: Decorating, Crocheting. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Phyllis Thompson: Clinic Keeper. Hobbies: Music, Bowling, Reading, Swimming, Crocheting. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 1 year. Kathy Wright: B.S. — Radford College. Art I, II, III. Art Club Spon¬ sor, Junior Class Sponsor, Track Coach. Hobbies: Hiking, Tennis, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Ellen G. Hawkins t§-3 ■ - . It Madeline B. Dalton Specialities Judy Knight: Library Clerical Sec¬ retary. Hobbies: Sewing, Square Dancing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 130 Faculty 4k r mm ■ Linda Lawson Lola G. Weatherman Clarence E. Hall A. Vernon Jean S. Cook: B.S. — Radford College. Clerical Ac¬ counting I; Clerical Accounting II. FBLA Sponsor. [ P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Kenneth H. Cox: B.S. — V.P.I. S.U. Agri-business I HI, Agri-Production IV, Agri-Science Mech. I. FFA Sponsor. Hobbies: Golf. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Bruce Dollarhite: Electronics Technology — Danville ] Technical Institute. Electronics. VICA Sponsor. Hob¬ bies: Photography, Fishing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5| years. Clarence E. Hall: Auto Mechanics I , Auto Mechanics ] II. Hobbies: Bluegrass Music, Repairing Musical In¬ struments. Linda Lawson: Emmanuel College — 2 years, Allens | Beauty School. Cosmetology I and II. VICA Sponsor. Hobbies: Gospel Singing, Playing the Piano. Jane J. Smith: B.S. — Longwood College. Steno II, Clerk Typist II, Typing I, COE Coordinator. FBLA co-sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Jessie A. Vernon: B.S. — Radford. Clerk-Typist I, Steno I, Typing I. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Lola G. Weatherman: B.S. Radford. Home Econom¬ ics I, II, and III. FHA co-sponsor. Hobbies: Sewing, Reading. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Jean S. Cook Jane J. Smith fr J ■ ? ' ,, ' ' r 4 Kenneth H. Cox Bruce Dollarhite Building Claudine Harman Sharon S. Helms Homer Hall Algie L. Spencer Judy Pollard Robert Hoyle ,Danny Martin Mike Morrison Leon M. Pollard Homer Hall: B.S. — V.P.I. S.U. Agriculture Ed. FFA Sponsor. Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Claudine R. Harman: B.S. — Radford College. Home Economics I, Family Living, Clothing Service. FHA Sponsor. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Sharon S. Helms: B.S. M.S. — Radford College. Home Economics I Family Living. SAE Senior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Sewing, Crafts, Golf Bridge. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 3 years. Robert B. Hoyle: TH.B. — Holmes Theology Semi¬ nary. Building Trades II III. Hobbies: Coins. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Danny Martin: Diploma A.S. — Danville Com¬ munity, B.S. V.P.I. S.U. Math 9, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra II Trigonometry. Math Club Sponsor, Assistant Track Coach. Hobbies: Outdoor Sports. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Glenda D. Martin: B.S. — Radford College. English 8, Typing I. Junior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Bridge, Golf, Arts and Crafts. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 2 years. Mike Morrison: B.S. — V.P.I. S.U. Industrial Arts, Building Trades I, Vocational Algebra. Junior Class Sponsor, 8 grade Basketball Coach. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Water Skiing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 1 year. Judy Pollard: B.S. — Radford College. General Busi¬ ness, Typing I. Senior Class Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor. Hobbies: Fishing, Sewing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Leon M. Pollard: B.S. — Va. Commonwealth Univer¬ sity. DE I, II, III. DECA Sponsor. Hobbies: Bluegrass Music, Fishing. P.C.H.S. Teaching — 5 years. Algie L. Spencer: Assistant Principal of Patrick County Vocational School; B.S. — University of Vir¬ ginia. lenda Martin PCHS Comic “Those Juniors kill me, ” whispers Mrs. Flippin. “This Playboy magazine ain’t bad, ” thinks Mr. McConnell. “How sweet it is,” says Mr S wails. “No, I’m a teach¬ er,” explains Miss Thomas. “Til be with you in a minute, says Mr. Nolan. French Fries Cafeteria Style The Cafeteria Staff works many long and hard hours planning balanced meals for ap¬ proximately 5068 students a week. The lunch periods are divided into three twenty-five minute groups and the capacity of the Cafe¬ teria is about 310. The lady that constantly has food on her mind is the Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Carolyn Williams. She has a difficult job in planning food the students like, but the favorite is “French Fries.” One week out of the year the Cafeteria ob¬ serves a nationwide lunch week. The theme for this was “You are what you eat.” During National Lunch week 5014 lunches were served and this includes guests also of all the food served the National School Lunch Week menu was the most prosperous. Faculty 133 Adams, Barney Dean: Mr. Mrs. Barney Lee Adams, Rt. 1 Box 410-A Patrick Springs. J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11 , 12 . Agee, Darrell Allen: Mr. Mrs. William A. Agee, Rt. 1 Meadows of Dan. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Youth Council 10; Who’s Who. Agee, James Garver: Mr. Mrs. Jack Agee, Meadows of Dan. Varsity Track 10; S.C.A. 8; 4-H Club 10; Math Club 9; Latin Club 12: Newspaper 11; Choral 9, 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Music Club 10; Junior Class President. Anderson, Karen Denise: Mr. Mrs. Ray Anderson, Rt. 1 Box 285 Claudville. S.C.A. 12; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10, Secretary, President; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary; S.A.E. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, Reporter; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Annual 12, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Who’s Who; Junior Marshal; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. College Day: A Look Barney Dean Adams Darrell Allen Agee James Garver Agee Karen Denise Anderson Kenneth Louis Anderson Jr. Harry Lee Bowman Jr. Kathy Joyce Bowman Clarence Edmond Anthony Jr. Shirley Denise Barbour Dorothy Lelia Barnard Thomas Edward Barnard Vickie Lynn Belcher Tim Keaton Bell On College Day, Seniors had their last chance to talk to representatives from various colleges in Virginia, North Carolina, and other states. Most Seniors were confused and were undecided about which college they wanted to attend. Choosing a college is one of the most important de¬ cisions a Senior will make. He begins a new life and begins a new journey and a new road. Bonnie Lou Blanken,ship Kim H. Bowling Arlene Elizabeth Bowman . , Seniors tell Mr. Doug Kapfer dif¬ ferent colleges they are thinking of attending. Anderson, Jr., Kenneth Louis: Mr. Kenneth L. Anderson, Sr., Rt. 1 Box 287 Claudville. Varsity Golf 10; 4-H Club 11; F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Band 9, 10. Anthony, Jr., Clarence Edmond: Mr. Mrs. Clarence Edmond Anthony, Sr., Rt. 1 Box 246 Patrick Springs. J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Track 10; 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Presi¬ dent; F.F.A. 8, 9; Science Club 9; V.I.C.A. 11,12. Barbour, Shirley Denise: Mr. Mrs. Douglas T. Barbour, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. D.E.C.A. Club 10; M§th Club 9 President; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Treasurer. Barnard, Dorothy Lelia: Mr. Mrs. Gene G. Barnard, Rt. 2 Meadows of Dan. Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Health Careers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary, Vice- President; Who’s Who. Barnard, Thomas Edward: Mr. Mrs. William E. Barnard, P.O. Box 384 Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 10, 11. 12 Parliamentarian; F.F.A. 8,9, 10. Belcher, Vickie Lynn: Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Belcher, Rt. 1 Box 120 Woolwine. F.H.A. 8; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Health Careers 10. Bell, Tim Keaton: Mr. Mrs. John B. Bell, P.O. Box 8 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 12. Outstanding Band Member 11. Blankenship, Bonnie Lou: Mrs. Julia Mae Deal Blankenship, P. O. Box 128 Patrick Springs. Beta Club 11, 12; 4-H Club 10; Hi-Y 11, 12 Reporter; Science Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer, President; Literary Staff 12; Choral 8, 9, 10. Bowling, Kim H.: Mr. Mrs. T. J. Bowling, P.O. Box 473 Stuart. Band 9. Bowman, Arlene Elizabeth: Mr. Mrs. David Bowman, Rt. 3 Box 116 Stuart. Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; V.I.C.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Bowman, Jr. Harry Lee: Mr. Mrs. Harry Lee Bowman, Sr., Rt. 1 Box 213 Ararat. F.F.A. 8. Bowman, Kathy Joyce: Mr. Mrs. Odell Bowman, Rt. 2 Box 123 Meadows of Dan. Library Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. 134 Seniors Into The Future James Allen Bowman Robin Marie Bowman George Wayne Boyd Rodney L. Boyd Marcia Lynne Boyer Helping with the preparations for Col¬ lege Day, Stanley Dunkley carries a desk into the gym. Michael R. Bridges Mary Florence Bryant Teresa Lynn Bryant James Millard Bryson Ronald Richard Burge Edward Lyle Clark III Vanessa Eldean Clark Rita Faye Clement Perry Wade Clifton Danny Wayne Cockram Gregory Duane Coleman Bowman, James Allen: Mr. Mrs. Wiley P. Bowman, Rt. 5 Stuart. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Bowman, Robin Marie: Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Bowman, Rt. 2 Box 205 Ararat. F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Boyd, George Wayne: Mr. Mrs. William E. Boyd, Rt. 2 Box 183 Ararat. S.C.A. 12; 4-H Club 10; F.F.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 11, 12. Boyd, Rodney L.: Mr. Mrs. George E. Boyd, Rt. 1 Box 9 Wool- wine. Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 11; S.A.E. 8,9, 10, 11, 12 Historian; Spanish Club 8, 9; Who’s Who. Boyer, Marcia Lynne: Mr. Mrs. John K. Boyer. P.O. Box 168 Stuart. Hi-Y 11, 12; Math Club 8; G.A.A. 8; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral 8, 9, 10, 11; Music Club 11. Bridges, Michael R.: L. C. Boyd, Rt. 1 Box 153A Meadows ofDan. Varsity Baseball 10; F.F.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 President. Bryant, Mary Florence: Mr. Mrs. George Bryant, Rt. 5 Box 214 Stuart. S.C.A. 9; F.H.A. 8. 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Youth Council 11, 12 President. Bryant, Teresa Lynn: Mr. Mrs. James E. Bryant, Rt. 1 Box 274 Patrick Springs. Varsity Track 10; S.C.A. 8, 12; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10, Vice-President; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President; Health Careers 9; Carnival Queen 11; Forensics; 4-H All Star Key Award. Who’s Who. Bryson, James Millard: Virginia Carter, Rt. 1 Box 12 Ararat. D.E.C.A. Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10. Burge, Ronald Richard: Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Burge, Rt. 1 Box 39 Claudville. Varsity Track 12; S.C.A. 9; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9 Secre¬ tary, Vice-President; Boys State; Who’s Who; 4-H All Star; Junior Marshal; Forensics; History Award. Clark, III, Edward Lyle: Mr. Mrs. E. Lyle Clark, Jr., Box 505 Stuart. Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual 11, 12; Newspaper 11. Clark, Vanessa Eldean: Mr. Mrs. Wade W. Clark, Rt. 1 Box 282 Stuart. F.H.A. 11, 12; Health Careers 11, 12. Clement, Rita Faye: Mr. Mrs. Harry Clement, Jr.. Rt. 1 Box 11 Ararat. Varsity Track 8, 9, 10; Junior Beta Club 8, 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Who’s Who. Clifton, Perry Wade: Mr. Mrs. Gary K. Clifton, P.O. Box 74 Patrick Springs. V.I.C.A. 12. Cockram, Danny Wayne: Rt. 1 Meadows of Dan. F.F.A. 8; Math and Science Club 9; Art Club 8,9, 11, 12. Coleman, Gregory Duane: Mr. Mrs. Curtis Coleman, Rt. 1 Claudville. F.F.A. 9,10, 11. Seniors 135 Seniors Pre- Judy Ann Coleman Camilla Diane Collins Giles Martin Collins Katrina Susan Collins Pamela Leigh Collins Eldon L. Cruise Nancy Sharon Cruise Deborah Ann Culler Michael Blake Cooper William Russell Corns Jr. Michael Barry Craig Concentrating hard, Lynn Bryant figures exactly the spot to put a prop. Coleman, Judy Ann: Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Coleman, Rt. 1 Box 474 Spencer. Collins, Camilla Diane: Mr. Mrs. James W. Collins, Jr., Rt. 5 Stuart. Beta Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Who’s Who. Collins, Giles Martin: Mr. Mrs. Martin Collins, Rt. 3 Box 227 Stuart. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9,10, 11; Who’s Who; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Collins, Katrina Susan: Mrs. Elva G. Collins, Rt. 5 Stuart. Var¬ sity Basketball 12; S.C.A. 9 Reporter; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Pep Club 9 Secretary; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11,12; Miss Patrick County 1st Runner-up 1974. Collins, Pamela Leigh: Mr. Mrs. Harold T. Collins, Glenwood Terrace Stuart. S.C.A. 12; Junior Beta Club 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11. 12; S.A.E. 12; Hi-Y 8, 9; Pep Club 8. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Head Majorette; Homecoming Representative 9. Conner, Karen Gail: Mr. Mrs. Curtis D. Conner, Rt. 1 Box 263 Stuart. Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9. 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9; 4-H All Star. Cook, Lou Ann: Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Cook, Jr., Rt. 2 Ararat- Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8; G.A.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Annual 11, 12; Junior Marshal. Cooper, Karen Elizabeth: Mr. Mrs. J. Leon Cooper, Rt. 1 Box 5 Critz. Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11. Cooper, Micheal Blake: Mr. Mrs. Douglas W. Cooper, Rt. 5 Stuart. J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Track 8; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9, 10; All-Piedmont and All-Bulletin Country Football Team. Corns, Jr., William Russell: Mr. Mrs. William R. Corns, Sr., P.O. Box 96 Patrick Springs. Varsity Football 9, 10, 11; Varsity Track 9, 10; Monogram 9, 10. Craig, Michael Barry: Mr. Mrs. Lester O. Craig, Sr., P.O. Box 144 Stuart. J.V. Football 9 Manager; Varsity Football 10 Manager; Monogram Club 11,12. Cruise, Eldon L.: Mr. Mrs. James O. Cruise, Rt. 1 Box 89 Meadows of Dan. S.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10,11, 12 Reporter. Cruise, Nancy Sharon: Mr. Mrs. James O. Cruise, Rt. 1 Box 89 Meadows of Dan. Art Club 11, 12; Health Careers 10; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Culler, Deborah Ann: Mr. Mrs. Bobby Culler, Rt. 1 Ararat. Art Club 10,11 Treasurer. Culler, Gerald Dean: Mr. Mrs. Ansel Culler, Rt. 4 Box 195 Mt. Airy, N. C. J.V. Football 9; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Education Award 10. Dalton, Peggy Sue: Mr. Mrs. David J. Handy, P.O. Box 301 Stuart. Hi-Y 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 Treasurer; G.A.A. 8. 136 Seniors sent An Assembly Edward B. Dellenback Denice Foley Duncan Stanley Charles Dunkley David Lee Elgin Betty Christine Fain A lot of hard work and sweat was put in by the Senior Class and the sponsors to present an assembly to the underclassmen. The assembly was presented at Thanksgiving and the name of the play was “Once a Turkey, Always a Turkey.” Directors were Lynn Bryant, Terri Lynn Williams, Tracy Oubre, and Anita Wray. These Senior girls put a lot of dedication to make the assembly a big success. Practicing for the assembly, Stanley Dunkley pretends to be the monkey in tf Gitarzan”. Paulette Anita Fain Sharon Mae Fain Marc Durban Flippen Timothy A. Flippen Turner Lynn Foddrell Darlene Cora Foley Grady Ray Foley Harold Danny Foley Kenneth W. Foley Dellenback, Edward B.: Charlie Dellenback, Rt. 2 Box 279 Ararat. F.F.A. 8,9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 11,12. Duncan, Denice Foley: Mr. Mrs. James R. Foley, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 9; Health Careers 9, 10, 11. Dunkley, Stanley Charles: Mr. Mrs. Johnnie E. Dunkley, Rt. 3 Box 180-A Stuart. J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10 Manager; Varsity Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10; F.F.A. 9; Science 9; Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12 President; Art Club 9. Elgin, David Lee: Mr. Mrs. Clyde Lee Elgin, Rt. 4 Box 63 Stuart. S.A.E. 12; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 8, 9. Fain, Betty Christine: Mr. Mrs. Arlice Fain, Rt. 1 Box 106 Ararat. V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Fain, Paulette Anita: Mr. Mrs. Clayton O. Fain, P.O. Box 259 Stuart. S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Choral 10, 11; Health Careers 10. Fain, Sharon Mae: Mrs. Eva M. Fain, Rt. 1 Box 63A Claudville. Science Club 10; G.A.A. 8. Flippen, Marc Durhan: Mr. Noel L. Flippen, P.O. Box 214 Stuart. J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 11 Vice-President; Junior Beta Club 8, 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12 Secretary; Art Club 8, 9, 10 Reporter; Who’s Who; Geometry Award; Art Award; Governor’s School. Flippen, Timothy A.: Mr. Mrs. Lewis M. Flippen, Rt. 3 Box 263-A Stuart. Library Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 8, 11; Boys State; Who’s Who. Foddrell, Turner Lynn: Mr. Mrs. Turner Foddrell, Rt, 5 Box 81A Stuart. Varsity Track 9; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 11, 12 Parliamentarian. Foley, Darlene Cora: Mr. Mrs. Roy J. Foley, Rt. 2 Box 81 Stuart. Newspaper 12. Foley, Grady Ray: Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Foley, Rt. 1 Box 383 Patrick Springs. Art Club 8; Choral 8; Patrick County Youth Build¬ ers, Inc. 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer. Foley, Harold Danny: Mr. Mrs. J. Harold Foley, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. Foley, Kenneth W.: Mr. Mrs. W. L. Foley, Rt. 2 Box 137 Stuart. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Freeman, Linda Lou: Mr. Mrs. George Freeman, Rt. 1 Box 194 Stuart. F.B.L.A. 11. Fulcher, Rickie Earley: Mr. Mrs. Fred N. Smart Rt. 5 Box 254 Stuart. S.C.A. 12; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who. Seniors 137 Sponsors Work Brenda Faye Gilley Richard M. Gilley Wilbur Lee Goad Linda Faye Goins Troy Blaine Goins Roger Gray Harold Edward Gregory Evelyn Louise Gunter Senior Class sponsor, Mrs. Martha Martin answers a question from one of her government students. Cindy Lou Haas Sherry Lynn Haas Sheila O. Hagwood Danny Lynn Hairston Norma J. Hairston Cheryl Kay Hall Gilley, Brenda Faye: Mr. Mrs. Willie D. Gilley, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. Gilley, Richard M.: Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Gilley, Jr., Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8,9; Art Club 10, 11 Vice-President. Goad, Wilbur Lee: Mr. Mrs. A. J. Goad, Rt. 1 Box 543 Claud- ville. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Track 9; F.F.A. 9. 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Goins, Linda Faye: Mrs. Nellie Goins, Rt. 2 Stuart. J.V. Basket¬ ball 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Math Club 10; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Health Careers 11, 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Going, Troy Blaine: Minie Goins, Rt. 1 Box 388 Claudville. Gray, Roger C.: Raymond Gray, Mayo Court Stuart. D.E.C.A. 11, 12 Treasurer. Gregory, Harold Edward: Thomas Gregory, Rt. 1 Box 360 Stuart. Varsity Golf 10, 11; 4-H Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Health Careers 11 . Gunter, Evelyn Louise: Mr. Mrs. Ivan Gunter, Rt. 5 Stuart. S.C.A. 8; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 9; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 10. Haas, Cindy Lou: Alene Haas, Vesta. F.H.A. 8, 9; Pep Club 10, 11; Health Careers 11, 12. Haas, Sherry Lynn: Mr. Mrs. Pete Haas, Meadows of Dan; Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Spanish 8, 9, 10; Health Careers 10, 11. Hagwood, Sheila O.: Minnie Hagwood. Rt. 1 Box 207 Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 12; Library Club 12. Hairston, Danny Lynn: Mr. Mrs. Colonel D. Hairston, Rt. 1 Box 385 Spencer. J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Track 12; Cross Country 11; S.C.A. 12; 4-H Club 11; Math and Science Club 9; Monogram 12; Pep Club 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 11, 12; Senior Class President. Hairston, Norma J.: Mr. Mrs. John H. Hairston, Rt. 1 Box 335 Spencer. Pep Club 10,11, 12; History Club 11, 12. Hall, Cheryl Kay: Clara C. Hall, Rt. 2 Box 262-B Ararat. F.B.L.A. 11; Newspaper 11. Hall, Janet Leigh: Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Hall. P.O. Box 373 Stuart. F.H.A. 9. Hall, Janet Sue: Mr. Mrs. James C. Hall, Rt. 5 Box 192 Stuart. Math Club 9 Reporter; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Vice-President; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary, Treasurer; Annual 11, 12; Health Careers 10 , 11 . 138 Seniors Hard With Seniors Linda K. Hall Nancy Hall James Stewart Hamm Carolyn S. Handy Tina Marie Handy Senior Class sponsors, Mrs. Martha Martin, Ms. Darlene Thomas, Mrs. Sharon Helms, Mrs. Judy Pollard, Mr. Richard Tobler, and Mr. David Young work hard helping the seniors. They helped with ordering and receiving of pictures, ordering announcements, caps and gowns, organizing the senior outing, and putting together the assembly. Seniors appreciate the work and dedication these teachers put forth. During a Class discussion, Ms. Darlene Thomas finds one of her students very amusing. Janet Anne Harris Patricia Ann Hatcher Pamela Sue Hawks Deborah Ann Haymore Melanie J. Hazelwood Richard Canton Hazelwood Deborah Lynn Hill Shelby Jean Hill Roger Hines Randall K. Hollandsworth Harley Ray Hopkins Hall, Linda K.: Mr. Mrs. William B. Hall, Rt. 5 Stuart. Junior Beta Club 8, 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 8, 11, 12; Science Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Secretary; G.A.A. 8; Latin Club 9, 10. Hamm, James Stewart: Mr. Mrs. Odell Hamm, Rt. 5 Stuart. Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Monogram 11; Most Valuable Player—Cross Country. Handy, Carolyn S.: Mr. Mrs. Cubert Handy, Rt. 1 Woolwine. S.C.A. 8, 9; Junior Beta Club 9; 4-H Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10; Span¬ ish Club 8, 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 8; Literary Staff 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Head Majorette; Girls State; Homecoming Representative 9, 10; Who’s Who. Handy, Tina Marie: Mr. Mrs. William Handy, Rt. 1 Box 188B Meadows of Dan. F.H.A. 8; Library 9; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 12; Art Club 10. Harris, Janet Anne: Mr. Mrs. Harvey P. Harris, Rt. 1 Box 373 Patrick Springs. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 12. Hatcher, Patricia Ann: Mr. Mrs. Daniel Hatcher, Rt. 1 Box 461 Patrick Springs. Varsity Track 10, 11; Junior Beta Club 8, 9. 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 8, 11, 12 President; Science Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Reporter; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 8, 9; Literary Staff 11, 12 Editor; Who’s Who. Hawks, Pamela Sue: Mr. Mrs. Irvin Hawks, Rt. 1 Ararat. Var¬ sity Track 11; S.C.A. 12; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Reporter; Newspaper 12; Literary Staff 11, 12; Press Club Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Who’s Who; Junior Mar¬ shal. Haymore, Deborah Ann: Mr. Mrs. Roy F. Haymore, Rt. 1 Box 131 Ararat. F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; President’s Physical Fitness Award. Hazelwood, Melanie J.: Mr. Mrs. Alvin Hazelwood, Rt. 1 Stuart. Varsity Basketball 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 9, 10; Health Careers 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Captain; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Hazelwood, Richard Canton: Mr. Mrs. E. L. Hazelwood, Rt. 1 Box 37 Stuart. D.E.C.A. 10, 11,12. Hill, Deborah Lynn: Mr. Mrs. James F. Hill, Rt. 5 Box 87 Stuart. 4-H Club 11; Pep Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Newspaper 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 10, 11, 12; Music Club 10. Hill, Shelby Jean: Mr. Mrs. George W. Hill, Jr., Rt. 5 Box 85 Stuart. Pep Club 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; His¬ tory Club 9, 10, 11 Secretary. Hollandsworth, Randall K.: Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hollandsworth, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. 4-H Club 12; F.F.A. 8,9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Hopkins, Harley Ray: Mr. Mrs. Harley R. Hopkins, P.O. Box 37 Stuart. S.A.E. 8, 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 8, 9; Health Careers 11, 12; Carnival King Candidate. Seniors 139 Seniors Receive Phillip Wayne Hubbard Revonda Rhea Hubbard Linda Ann Hughes Sharon Kaye Hutchens Steve Randall Hutchens Gregory Ray Hylton Brenda Sue Inman Patricia Ann Inman The Seniors of ’75 received a new privilege not thought of in the years passed. They are allowed to go to lunch four minutes early. The new privilege was at first put as a trial run. Seniors haven’t abused this privilege. They are proud to be the first Sen¬ ior class to receive a privilege such as this. David Lee Jessup Rachel Williams Johnson Ricky Dean Johnson Stephen Douglas Jones Josanna Maria Joyce Mary Ann Joyce In a hurry to eat lunch. Seniors rush into the cafeteria to get their trays. Hubbard, Philip Wayne: Mr. Mrs. Wayne E. Hubbard, Rt. 2 Box 317-A Stuart. S.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11; Science Club 10; Annual 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9,10. Hubbard, Revonda Rhea; Mr. Mrs. Sherman Hubbard, P.O. Box 125 Stuart. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 8; V.I.C.A. 10; G.A.A. 8; Health Careers; Who’s Who. Hughes, Linda Ann: Mr. Mrs. Elwood Hughes, Rt. 5 Stuart. Junior Beta Club 9; F.B.L. A. 11, 12; Health Careers 10. Hutchens, Sharon Kaye: Mr. Mrs. James R. Hutchens, P.O, Box 406 Stuart. S.C.A. 10; 4-H Club 8, 10; F.H.A. 12; Library Club 8. 9: Math and Science Club 8; V.I.C.A. Club 10, 11, 12; Presi¬ dent ' s Physical Fitness Award. Hutchens, Steve Randall: Mr. Mrs. Clayton Hutchens, Rt. 1 Box 459 Spencer. Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 12; F.F.A. 8; Health Careers 12. Hylton, Gregory Ray: Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Hylton, Rt. 1 Box 31 Critz. Inman, Brenda Sue: Mr. Mrs. Curtis Inman, Rt. 5 Stuart. F.H.A. 8; Newspaper 12. Inman, Patricia Ann: Mr. Mrs. Curtis Inman, Rt. 5 Stuart. F.H.A. 11; Newspaper 12. Jessup, David Lee: Mr. Mrs. Otis Jessup, Rt. 1 Box 323 Claud- ville. J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Track 9; Cross Country 10; F.F.A. 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who. Johnson, Rachel Williams: Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Williams, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. Varsity Track 10; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Annual 11, 12; Choral 9, 11. Johnson, Ricky Dean: Mr. Mrs. Marvin E. Johnson, Rt. 1 Box 529 Patrick Springs. Varsity Football 11 Manager; Varsity Basket¬ ball 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 Reporter; Math Club. Jones, Stephen Douglas: Mr. Mrs. A. D. Jones, P.O. Box 388 Stuart. S.C.A. 9; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Joyce, Josanna Maria: Mrs. Margaret Sue Prunty, Rt. 4 Stuart. F. H.A. 11; Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 12; Youth Council 11, 12; Health Careers 8, 9, 10,11,12, Joyce, Mary Ann: Mr. Mrs. Coy A. Joyce, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. F B L A 12 Keckler, Kim Marie: Mr. Mrs. Robert Keckler, P.O. Box 169 Stuart. 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 8; V.I.C.A. 10; G. A.A. 8; Band 8; J.V. Cheerleader 9. Kendrick, Chester Ray: Mr. Mrs. Curtis C. Kendrick, Rt. 1 Box 121 Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8,9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12. 140 Seniors New Privilege Evon Marie Kendrick Lewis Dale Largen Rodney Alvin Lyon Bobby W. Mangrum Cathy Ann Marie Mario Seniors carried on the tra¬ dition of having a Senior table. But they are the first Senior Class to have a dif¬ ferent table from the ones in the past years. They changed from the table be¬ side the teachers to the table that most of the seniors had been sitting at during much of their high school life. Gary Wade Marshall Carl Dean Martin Douglas Theodore Martin Gary Roy Martin Mary Ruth Martin Ray Gilmer Martin Bryan Keith McMillon Cassie Annette Mills Wilson Powell Montgomery Going along with the old tradition Seniors enjoy their lunch sitting at their own “Senior Table. ” Kendrick, Evon Marie: Mr. Mrs. Philip D. Kendrick, Rt. 1 Box 98 Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Hi-Y 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Choral 9, 10, 12; Health Careers 10, 12. Largen, Lewis Dale: Mr. Mrs. Lloyd G. Largen. Rt. 1 Box 198 Meadows of Dan. J.V. Basketball 8; Varsity Track 11; Cross Country 10; 4-H Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 10, 11, 12 Treasurer, President. Lyon, Rodney Alvin: Mr. Mrs. Alvin F. Lyon, Rt. 1 Box 89 Woolwine. F.B.L.A. 12. Mangrum, Bobby W.: Mr. Bobby Mangrum, Rt. 4 Box 91 Stuart. Varsity Track 9, 10, 12; F.F.A. 9; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 8; V.I.C.A. 11, 12: Art Club 9. Mario, Cathy Ann Marie: Mr. Mrs. Richard Mario, Blue Ridge St. Stuart. Hi-Y 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Health Careers 11; Drama 9. Marshall, Gary Wade: Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Rt. 2 Box 211 Ararat. Hi-Y 12; Math and Science Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 12; Youth Council 11; Music Club 8. Martin, Carl Dean: Mr. Mrs. Marshall Martin, Rt. 1 Spencer. V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 9. Martin, Douglas Theodore: Mr. Mrs. John A. Cox, Box 494 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; V.I.C.A. 11; Health Careers 11; President’s Physical Fitness Award. Martin, Gary Roy: J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10; Junior Beta Club 8, 9; 4-H Club 10, 11; Monogram 12; Spanish Club 9; Health Careers 10, 11; Most Valuable Plaver, Golf. Martin, Mary Ruth: Mr. Mrs. Jerry Martin, Jr., Rt. 4 Johnson St. Stuart. Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Youth Council 9; History Club 10 , 11 , 12 . Martin, Ray Gilmer: Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Martin, Rt. 1 Stuart. F.F.A. 10, 11; Library 9, 10. McMillon, Bryan Keith: Mr. Mrs. James L. McMillon, Rt. 1 Box 26 Claudville. F.F.A. 9, 10,11, 12. Mills, Cassie Annette: Mr. Mrs. J. Clyde Mills, Claudville. S.C.A. 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary, President, Historian; Latin Club 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Health Careers 8,9. Montgomery, Wilson Powell: Mr. Mrs. Claude E. Montgomery, Rt. 1 Box 175 Ararat. F.F.A. 8; Math and Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10. Morris, Jean Anne: Mr. Mrs. James H. Morris, Rt. 2 Meadows of Dan. Senior 4-H Club 10; S.A.E. 10; Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 8; Newspaper 10; Band 9; Health Careers 10, 12. Morrison, C. Delano: Mr. Mrs. Curtis Morrison, Rt. 4 Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8. 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 10. Seniors 141 Spirit Grows Henry Clyde Nelson Francis Ann Nester Larry Steve Nowlin Michael Kermitt Nunn Tracy A. Oubre Barry Hampton Reynolds Pattie Ann Overby Jo Ann Pack Burton Henderson Painter Karen Debra Parnell Curtis Leander Pilson Carolyn Joyce Plaster On September 27, 1974 the student body of Patrick County High School filed into the gym for the first pep rally of the school year. The football team was to host the Drewry Mason Spartans at home. Spirit showed on every face. For the first time in five years the Class of ’75 showed more spirit than ever before. The student body was sur¬ prised at the enthusiasm the seniors showed. Teresa Lynn Puckett James Alvin Rakes Debre Kaye Reid Doris D. Reynolds . . Senior Ricky Johnson shows spirit at a football game. Nelson, Henry Clyde: Mr. Mrs. Clyde B. Nelson, Rt. 1 Box 115 Stuart. J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; F.F.A.9, 10. Nester, Francis Ann: Mr, Mrs. John F. Nester, Rt. 1 Stuart. Hi-Y 11, 12 Historian, Secretary; Pep Club 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral 9, 10, 11; Health Careers 9, 10. Nowlin, Larry Steve: Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Nowlin, Rt. 5 Box 244 Stuart. Varsity Track 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; Who’s Who. Nunn, Michael Kermitt: Mr. Mrs. Kermitt Nunn, Rt. 1 Ararat. Jr Beta Club 9. 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Reporter, Treasurer; Art Club 8, 9; Newspaper 11, 12; Choral 8; Carnival King Candidate; Who’s Who. Oubre, Tracy A.: Mr. Mrs. A. W. Burleigh, Rt. 5 Box 192-B Stuart. S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Literary Staff 10; Band 8,9; Homecoming Queen. Overby, Pattie Ann: Mr. Mrs. Hebert H. Overby, Rt. 5 Box 65 Stuart. S.C.A. 11; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Pep Club 11; Health Careers 9, 10. Pack, Jo Ann: Mr. Mrs. Elroy Pack, Rt. 3 Stuart. F.H.A. 11; S.A.E. 11, 12 Historian; V.I.C.A. 10; G.A.A. 9. Painter, Burton Henderson: Mr. Mrs. Walker Painter, Rt. 2 Hillsville. V.I.C.A. 11. Parnell, Karen Debra: Mr. Mrs. James H. Parnell, Rt. 1 Box 251 Patrick Springs. Pilson, Curtis Leander: Mr. Mrs. S. Lee Pilson, Rt, 1 Box 143-A Woolwine. Varsity Basketball 9 Manager; J.V. Football 8; Varsity Track 11; 4-H Club 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12 Treasurer, Vice-President, Plaster, Carolyn Joyce: Mrs. Margaret H. Adams, Rt. 1 Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 12; F.H.A. 9. Puckett, Teresa Lynn: Mr. Mrs. A. G. Puckett, Rt. 1 Box 150 Ararat. F.H.A. 8; Hi-Y 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Art Club 11; Carnival Queen 8. Rakes, James Alvin: Mr. Mrs. Roy Rakes, Rt. 5 Stuart. D.E.C.A. Club 11, 12. Reid, Debra Kaye: Mr. James T. Reid, Rt. 1 Box 324 Spencer. Varsity Basketball 12; Library Club 9, 10, 11 Secretary; Pep Club 10, 11 Secretary; G.A.A. 9. 10; Art Club 12; Youth Council 10; History Club 10, 12 Secretary; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; President Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. 11. Reynolds, Barry Hampton: Mr. Mrs. A. Paul Reynolds, Rt. 1 Box 165 Patrick Springs. Jr. Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9; Junior Marshal. Reynolds, Doris D.: Mr. James Reynolds, Rt. 1 Box 188 Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 11, 12; Art 12; Youth Council 9. 142 Seniors Within Seniors Manuela Helene Reynolds Thelma Jean Reynolds Larry Dean Ring Becky L. Roberts Doris Jean Roberts Linda Gail Rorrer Richard Dale Rorrer Samuel Curtis Rorrer, Jr. Seniors made signs and used megaphone to express their spirit. The contest for the spirit stick was between the Junior and Senior Class¬ es. Both classes put a tre¬ mendous effort forth to win the spirit stick. Wilson Gurney Royall Debbie D. Scott Frances Joann Scott tsf k jfl 4 . n. Jennifer Ellen Scott Danny Lester Shelton Sandra Kaye Simmons Enthusiastic Seniors show their spirit at the first pep rally of the year. Anne Johnson Smith Howard Talmon Smith, Jr. Reynolds, Manuela Helene: Mr. Mrs. Rogers Reynolds, Rt. 1 Box 161 Patrick Springs. S.C.A. 12; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer, Secretary, Vice- President; Spanish Club 9, 10; Newspaper 11, 12; Literary Staff 12; Press Club 12 Treasurer; Forensics; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who. Reynolds, Thelma Jean: Mr. James Reynolds. Rt. 1 Patrick Springs. F.H.A. 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Art Club 11, 12Treasurer. Ring, Larry Dean: Mr. Mrs. William O’Leary Ring, Rt. 1 Box 430 Claudville. F.F.A. 9, 10, 11. Roberts , Becky L.: Mr. Mrs. William Guy Roberts, Rt. 1 Box 337 Stuart. J.V. Track 10; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Library Club 10; Science Club 9; Health Careers 9, 10; President’s Physical Fitness Award, Roberts, Doris Jean: Mr. Mrs. Junior Roberts, Rt. 1 Box 230 Stuart. V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Rorrer, Linda Gail: Mr. Mrs. Jimmie Rorrer, Rt. Box 9 Ararat. Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8; G.A.A. 8,9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Annual 11, 12; Jr. Marshal. Rorrer, Richard Dale: Mrs. Ruby S. Rorrer. Rt. 3 Box 274 Stuart. Varsity Track 10; 4-H Club 8, 9; F.F.A. 9; Math and Science Club 8, 9, 10; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Historian; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Literary Staff 11, 12. Rorrer, Jr., Samuel Curtis: Mr. Mrs. Samuel Curtis Rorrer, Sr., P.O. Box 53 Patrick Springs. Varsity Track 9; F.F.A. 8; S.A.E. 11, 12; Math and Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11 Parliamen¬ tarian; Art Club 9, 11, 12 President; Choral 11. Royall, Wilson Gurney: Mr. Mrs. Gurney H. Royall, Rt. 1 Box 186 Meadows of Dan. S.C.A. 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; Monogram Club 12. Scott, Debbie D.: Mr. Mrs. R. D. Scott, Rt. 2 Box 122 Ararat. Varsity Track 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Presi¬ dent; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; P. C. Cougar Mascot; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 10, 11. Scott, Frances Joann: Mr. Mrs. Clarence Scott, Rt. 2 Box 264-B Ararat. S.C.A. 8; Beta Club 10; Hi-Y Club 12; Library Club 8; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Newspaper. Scott, Jennifer Ellen: Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Scott, Rt. 2 Box 155-A Stuart. Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Latin Club 12; Choral 9; Physical Fitness Award 10, 11. Shelton, Danny Lester: Mr. Mrs. Alvis Shelton, Rt. 2 Box 120 Stuart. Varsity Football 9, 10, 11; Varsity Track 9; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. Simmons, Sandra Kaye: Mr. Mrs. Hassell L. Simmons, Rt. 1 Box 254 Stuart. S.C.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Smith, Anne Johnson: Mrs. Jane Smith, P.O. Box 209 Stuart. S.C.A. 8, 9. 10 Treasurer; S.A.E. 12; Hi-Y 8, 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Health Careers 11, 12 Treasurer; Inter- Club Council 11, 12; Sub-Freshman Class Vice-President; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12. Smith, Jr., Howard Talmon: Mrs. Jane Smith, P.O. Box 209 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Golf 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Track 9; S.C.A. 11, 12 President; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10 Treasurer; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President; S.A.E. 10, 11, 12; Va. State Beta President; Who’s Who; Jr. Marshal; Carnival King 8. Seniors 143 Seniors Try To Terry Allen Spangler Ronald H. Spencer Lisa Ann Spradlin Kathy Marie Stacy William Cabell Staples Being the first class to have gone the first five years of Mary Lee Stewart Patrick County High School, Virginia Gaii Sutphin Q a ss of ’75 has received a David Fleming Tatum fi ne education. They had more opportunities in classes when they arrived here as eighth graders. As a result of five years of hard work and studying, they produced the most people ever to receive the honor of be¬ ing named to Who’s Who. Agnes Ruth Terry Melissa Rene Thompson Mildred Louise Thomas Wanda Lee Vaden Jesse Walter Via Jo Anne Vipperman Senior Manuela Reynolds warns the Raymond Atkins Vipperman, Jr. photographer not to take her picture Deborah Kay Wall while in Senior Math Class. Spangler, Terry Allen: Mr. Mrs. Dorn 0. Spangler, Rt. 2 Meadows of Dan. J.V. Basketball 8, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 Chaplain; Monogram Club 11, 12 President; Latin Club 12; Youth Council 11, 12; Inter-club Council 12; Who’s Who. Spencer, Ronald H.: Mr. Mrs. James E. Nowlin, Rt. 5 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 12; J.V. Football 9; Var¬ sity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President; Choral 9; Health Careers 10, 11, 12. Spradlin, Lisa Ann: Mr. Mrs. L.L. Spradlin, P.O. Box 322 Stuart. S.C.A. 9, 11; Junior Beta Club 8, 9, 10 Secretary; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 President; S.A.E. 12; Pep Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 Secretary; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Girls’ State; Homecoming Representative 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Who’s Who. Stacy, Kathy Marie: Mr. Mrs. James H. Stacy, Jr., Rt. 1 Patrick Spring. S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Library Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 Historian; Newspaper 11; Health Careers 10. Staples, William Cabell: Mr. Bill Staples, Box 402 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 12; Wrestling 12. Stewart, Mary Lee: Mr. Mrs. Jo Stewart, Rt. 2 Box 24 Stuart. J.V. Track 10; Hi-Y 9, 11, 12 Reporter, Historian; Pep Club 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Historian, President; Newspaper 8; Health Careers 9. Sutphin, Virginia Gail: Mr. Mrs. Lewis Stevens, Rt. 3 Box 46-A Stuart. V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Tatum, David Fleming: Mr. Mrs. William H. Tatum, P.O. Box 87 Stuart. J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Mono¬ gram 11, 12; Art Club 11; Who’s Who; All Piedmont-All Bulletin Country Football Team. Terry, Agnes Ruth: Mr. Mrs. Oscar H. Terry, Rt. 2 Box 125 Meadows of Dan. F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 Treasurer, Vice-President; G.A.A. 9. Thompson, Melissa Rene: Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, Rt. 1 Box 204 Stuart. S.C.A. 8; Math and Science Club 11; Choral 8, 9, 10; Sub-Freshmen Class Secretary. Thomas, Mildred Louise: Mr. Mrs. Frank Thomas, Rt. 5 Box 284 Stuart. Pep Club 10; Health Careers 11, 12; History Club 10 , 11 . Vaden, Wanda Lee: Mrs. Delores Vaden, Rt. 4 Box 257A Stuart. Via, Jesse Walter: Mr. Mrs. Aubrey Via, Rt. 1 Box 233 Patrick Springs. F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Star Chapter Farmer. Vipperman, Jo Anne: Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Vipperman, Rt. 3 Box 36A Stuart. Junior Beta Club 8, 9; Beta Club TO, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Pep Club 9 Treasurer; G.A.A. 8, 9; Latin 9, 10, 11; Band 8, 9,10,11,12; Majorettes 8,10, 11,12 Solo Twirler. Vipperman, Jr„ Raymand Atkins: Mr. Mrs. Raymond A Vipperman, Rt. 3 Box 35 Stuart, F.F.A. 8, 9; V.I.C.A. 11. Wall, Deborah Kay: Mr. Mrs. Tommy C. Wall, Rt. 5 Box 178-A Stuart. Beta Club 10, 12; F.H.A. 9; Math Club 12; Pep Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Art Club 8; Choral 8, 9. 10. 144 Seniors Achieve Higher Ideals Lena Faye Webb Clinton West Larry B. West Donald Ray Whorley Nancy Gerald Wilds Ellen Whitaker Rhonda Ray Whilhite Kenneth Garland Willard Micheal Willard Ralph Edwin Williams, Jr. Billy Mark William Seniors Phillip Hubbard and Ronnie Burge work together in Electronics Class. Terri Lynne Williams Janice Marie Wimbush Jane Marie Wood Anita Susan Wray Steven Cameron Yarber Seniors in Mr. Tobler’s Government class make valuable use of their time by studying. Webb, Lena Faye: Mr. Mrs. Kyle Webb, Meadows of Dan. J.V. Track 8; S.C.A. 9; Jr. Beta 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; V.l.C.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Health Careers 11; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. West, Larry B.: Mr. Mrs. Gli dewell West, Meadows of Dan. Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 8; Varsity Track 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Monogram 12; V.l.C.A. 12; Varsity Wrestling 12. Whorley, Donald Ray: Mr. Mrs. Roger L. Whorley, Route 4, Box 166, Stuart. F.F.A. 9, 10; Math and Science Club 9; V.l.C.A. 11, 12; 8thGrade Basketball. Wilds, Nancy Gerald: Mr. Mrs. J.H. Wilds III, P.O. Box 227 Stuart. Hi-Y 10; Pep Club 9, 10 Sec., 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Co-Captain; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10 Co-Captain; Gymnastics Team 10, Homecoming Court 12; Home¬ coming Representative 11, Physical Fitness Award 9, 10; Who’s Who. Vhitaker, Ellen Sue: Mr. Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Beal, Rt. 5 Box 192-B Stuart. Senior 4-H Club 12; S.A.E. 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Choral Q - Hhflltli Ptirppffl 19 Wilhite, Rhonda Ray: Mr. Mrs. Ray Wilhite, Hi-Y 11, 12 Historian; Latin Club 11; French Club 12 Reporter; Newspaper 12; Literary Staff 12; Health Careers 10; Who’s Who. Willard, Kenneth Garland: Mr. Mrs. Garland Willard, EDCA 11, 12 Reporter. Williams, Ralph Edwin, Jr.: Mrs. Annis Goins, P.O. Box 522 Stuart. J.V. Football 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Youth Council 9. Williams, Billy Mark: Mr. Mrs. Billy D. Williams, Box 232 Stuart. Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 9, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; V.l.C.A. 11; Youth Council 10; Health Careers 11. Williams, Terri Lynne: Mr. Mrs. Buddy E. Williams, P.O. Box 405 Stuart. Varsity Basketball 12; S.C.A. 10 Historian; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Junior Beta Club 8, 9; S.A.E. 12; Pep Club 9 President; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 Reporter; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Majorettes 8, 9, 10, 11; Governor’s School. Wimbush, Janice Marie: Mr. Mrs. Vincent A. Wimbush, Rt. 4 Box 251 Stuart. Senior 4-H 11; Library Club 10, 11 President; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12; History Club 10; J.V. Cheerleader 10: Homecoming Court 12. Wood, Jane Marie: Mr. Mrs. Guy Wood, Meadows of Dan. Varsity Track 10, 11; J.V. Track 9; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9 Reporter; F.H.A. 8, 9 Historian, Vice-Pres.; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Literary Staff 10; Health Careers 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 8, 9, 10. Wray, Anita Susan: Mr. Mrs. Raymond Wray, Rt. 1, Box 167 Patrick Springs. S.C.A. 12 Secretary; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Senior 4-H Club 11; S.A.E. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Historian, President; Spanish Club 9, 10; Health Careers 9; Girls and Boys State; Chemistry Award; Jr. Beta of the year; Forensics. Yarber, Steven Cameron: Mr. Mrs. N.G. Yarber, Rt. 2 Box 324,A, Stuart. Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9. 10; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; V.l.C.A. 11; Health Careers 11; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10; Senior 4-H 11; Monogram 10, 11, 12; 10th Grade Class President. Seniors 145 Seniors Elect SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS AND OFFICERS ARE: SEATED: Mrs. Sharon Helms, Mrs. Martha Martin, Mrs. Judy Pollard, Ms. Darlene Thomas, Mr. Richard Tobler. (Not pictured: Mr. David Young). STANDING: Danny Hairston: President, Melanie Hazelwood: Vice- President. (Not pictured: Lynn Bryant, Secretary.) Elaine Faye Young William A. Younger Young, Elaine Faye: Mr. Mrs. Moir C. Young, Rt. 1 Box 187, Ararat, Hi-Y 12, Art Club 11; 4-H Club 10. ... . Younger, William A.: Mr. Mrs. Donald Lee Younger, Rt. 1 Box 4-A, Wool- wine Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Baseball 9; Varsity Track 10, 11; F.F.A. 8; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; k - r _• :_ r T_ 11 . T V xraiVal Pitnocc AwnrH 9 10. MASCOTS: Pam Dieckhoff and Rob¬ bie Mitchell. ROOM MOTHERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Charlene Williams, Mrs. Della Pilson, Mrs. FaraMae Wimbush, Mrs. Viola Hatcher, Mrs. Betsy Bowling, Mrs. Pauline Williams, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Frances Reynolds, Mrs. June Cox. BACK ROW: Mrs. Geneva Hawks, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Mrs. Juanita Wray, Mrs. Sara Leigh Collins, Mrs. Earlene Handy, Mrs. Nancy Hairston, Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Lorene Hazelwood, Mrs. Betsy Wilds, (Not pictured: Mrs. Evelie Agee, Mrs. Gladys Bryant). 146 Seniors Hairston President The senior class officers were elected in the spring of their junior year instead of the fall of their senior year. This was done so that the officers could get together during the summer to discuss the events of the upcoming year. The senior class officers have worked hard with class sponsors. They helped get a new privilege passed for the seniors. They helped with the voting of announcements, mascots, class colors, flower, and motto. The seniors chose their own seal designed by Marc Flippen to go on their announcements. Green and white are colors of the caps and gowns. Pam Dieckhoff and Robbie Mitchell are the mascots. Navy blue and light blue are the class colors, white carnation tinted the class colors is the class flower. The motto is “During our life we dream many dreams. Live them to the fullest, for tomorrow death may come and a lifetime may become a past time.” Class officers Melanie Hazelwood and Danny Hairston talk over business in the coaches’ office. Upon the arrival of pictures, seniors took advantage of class time to look at each other’s pictures. Here, Terry Spangler looks at a picture of Anne Smith. During a study period, seniors in Mrs. Martha Martin’s “What in the world is he talking about?” says government class talk more than they study. Lynn Bryant as she listens in Senior Math Class. Seniors 147 When the Class of ’75 arrived at Patrick County High School in 1970 as eighth-graders, they hardly knew each other. But everyone was eager to get to know one another. A door to a new and exciting life had been opened to them. They were in a new high school, they had a chance to make new friends, and they had more op¬ portunities to participate in sports. They had begun a journey which would last five years. Five years seemed like a long time. But now it is almost over. During these five years, the Class of ’75 has grown. As each year passed, the class as a whole grew closer. They grew in spirit and unity. Their life here at P.C.H.S. is one they’ll always remember. Indeed, they grew to become a great senior class. During lunch Seniors take advantage of their privilege of having a table especially for Seniors. Class Of ’75 Grows Together Seniors Mike Nunn and Rita Clement welcome new student Jorge Sanchey. Seniors in Mr. Kapfer 9 s Physics’ class take time out to pose for the photographer. 148 Seniors Body Showing spirit in the Pep Rally the ninth graders prove they deserve the spirit stick. The student body is one unit which stands together. Each class has a different goal and they work hard to achieve it. One goal that unites us most is looking for¬ ward to our graduation. Each class knows their year will be the best and strives to prove it. On College Day Ann Clement, Francis Patterson, and Brenda Scales take a few minutes to discuss their future career. The Student Between classes Clay Morris and Ricky Hughes stop to check on a fellow student, Mark Flippin. Spirit plays a big role in the life of each student. Everyday we see students in Cougar sweaters, jackets, and our cheerleaders are constantly sporting their uni¬ forms. We have six pep ral¬ lies a year and we often have other activities such as P.C. Days to promote spirit. Each person has a person¬ ality all his own. Going to school means something dif¬ ferent to different people. Whether it means trying to make top grades or just see¬ ing your friends, we all work together to make our school the greatest. During lunch Jeff Wigington, Ray Hylton, and Gary Hatcher meet at the smoking area to sneak that one last puff. Classes 149 Gary Anderson Mildred Bateman Dianne Bowman Bandy Bowman Dennis Brammer Jeff Cassell Dorothy Cobb Ruby Cockram Betty Ann Cox Jane Adams Clark Baughan Gregory Bowman R. C. Bowman Keith Brammer Wanda Cauley Patty Cocherham Loretta Corns Annette Craig Juniors Bring on the SPIRIT of 76 Michael Adams Barry Belcher Ancion Brim Jimmy Clark Johnny Barnett Dennis Bowman Mary Ann Bowman Robin Boyd Garland Carter Debbie Coalson Sandra Ayers Brenda Baliles Annie Ella Bowman Betty Ann Bowman Tim Burkhart Eddie Burnette Brenda Clement H. L. Clement Thomas Bailey Charles Bowman Kathy Bowman Walter Bowman Susan Campbell Steve Clement Terry Amos Ronald Belcher Shirley Brim Terri Clark Rhonda Ayers Richard Biggs Sherry Burkhart Ann Clement 150 Junior Class The Junior magazine sales were successful even though their goal was not reached. The Junior Class was looking forward to hav¬ ing a GREAT Junior and Senior Prom. Among the most important events of a Junior’s school life was the ordering of class rings. Rings were ordered and down pay¬ ments were paid on Novem¬ ber 21. Jeff Crowder Lisa Epperson Mieheal Frazier Timothy Goard Donna Guynn Sandra Hairston David Hall Kenny Hancock James Hatcher Barbara Cruise Beth Fain Becky Fulcher Steve Griffin Rhonda Haden Joe Hiatt J. B. Hall Phillip Handy Sharon Hayden Dale Dalton Dawn Fain Susan Handy Keith Hazelwood Carla Dannegger Martha Flippin Mary Harbour Sheila Hemmings Gary Dannegger Karen Floyd Flynn Harrell Annette Hill Regina Deal Jeannie Foddrell Ernest Harris Tammy Hill Karen Duncan Charlene Foley Deborah Hatcher Betty Lynn Hodges Dean Eaton Patricia Foley Janice Fulcher Charles Hamm Dillard Hatcher Noel Holt Jeannie Elgin John Franklin Blaine Gilley Mary Ann Hamm Gary Hatcher Teresa Holt Junior Class 151 Grabbing the wrong book Carla Dannegger says to Sherry Burkhart, “I’ll meet you in five minutes when I come back to change books. ” Donnie Jones Timmy Lewis Vanessa Martin Larry Jones Phyllis Light Elaine Massie Terry Jones Teresa Lowell Sue McAlexander Richard Joyce Shirley King James Love Ronnie Mankins Gail McAlexander Becky Montgomery Cecil Knight Dick Mario Clay Morris Raymond Hopkins Michael Hubbard Lowell Hutchens Ernest Hylton Ray Hylton Billy Inman John Law Leslie Marshall Sammy Morrison Danny Hubbard Boaty Hudgins Brenda Hylton Mike Hylton Vada Hylton Jennifer Inman David Lawson Jimmy Martin Donnie Nowlin David Hubbard Kathy Hutchens David Hylton Patti Hylton Janice Ingle Roberta Johnson Lee Lawsoft Susan Martin Calvin Nunn 152 Junior Class Juniors Look Forward Sharon Nowlin Frances Patterson Steve Phillips Clarence Puckett Betty Jo Pack Dianne Pell Natalie Pilson Debbie Puckett Barbara Parnell Linda Penn Peggy Price Gay Nell Puckett Jerry Parrish Ricky Penn Miles Priddy Kenny Pullins Vanesse Rakestraw James Reynolds Ronnie Roberson Charlene Rogers Bruce Scales Wanda Parrish Willie Penn Darlene Prillaman Donny Rakes Brogie Reynolds Houston Roberson Phillip Roberts Brenda Scales Elizabeth Scott Excited Jennifer Inman displays spirit at one of the many pep rallies. Juniors are happy that they are finally upperclassmen, no longer will they be knocked around in the hall and made fun of at lunch. They are now being looked up by underclass¬ men, but in the meanwhile they still have someone to look upon. The Junior year is the best year because you are just one step from being a senior! Caught by the photographer, Brenda Hylton tells everyone to “SMILE.” To Upcoming Year 153 Gary Scott Ricky Smith Ada Terry Keith Vaught Jeff Wigington Victoria Wright William Sehen Beth Spencer Joey Terry Linda Via Debbie Williams Kirk Shelton Jason Spencer Jimmy Thompson Debbie Vipperman Kay Williams Steve Sheppard Roger Spencer Sparks Thomas Aaron Wagoner Terry Williams Donna Simmons William Spencer Jeff Tolbert Judy Walker Debra Winfrey Penny Simmons Cathy Stewart Drusilla Turner Regina Watkins Beverly Wood Tim Slate Janice Stewart Sharon Turner Karl Weiss Steve Wood Carl Smith Ricky Stowe Susan Turner Ronald Weiss Ann Wright Eric Smith David Tatum Gail Underwood Nancy West Donita Wright Class Officers and Sponsors: Pres. Jeff Crowder; Vice-Pres. (Not Pictured) Karen Duncan; Secretary, Lisa Epperson; Sponsors, Mrs. Evelyn Hazelwood, Miss Leslie Bell, Miss Kathy Wright, and Mrs. Ann Belcher. Junior Class Officers 154 Junior Keep Busy Sophomores Feel That School Is Not All Hard Work Taking it easy is one of Martin Clark’s favorite hobbies. Sophomores find that this year in high school is a year of fun. They start Drivers Ed. and many receive their licenses. This opens the door to many things like dating, going to more Cougar games, and attending the dances without parents bringing them. Debbie Adkins Roger Allen Danny Arrington Laverne Barbour Judy Barnard Danny Belcher Pam Belcher Denny Bowman Rhonda Brim Donna Alderman Cheryl Anderson Bruce Ayers Tammy Barbour Sarah Baughan Glenda Belcher Patsy Belcher Latenna Bowman Calvin Bryant Kathy Bowman Lisa Bryant Virginia Bowman Dawn Burgart Glenn Bowles Cathy Burnett Susan Branham Shirley Branch Tommy Burnette Carolyn Cain Donnie Bray Ronnie Carter Diane Bridgman Teresa Caviness Sophomore 155 Vicky Clement Joe Cobler Sonita Cockram Cathy Cruise Jeannie Dalton Mike Dempsey Martin Clark Joan Cox Susan Clark Pamela Cox Donna Childress Marie Corso Sam Doss Beatrice Chaney Matt Corbett Gerald Dollarhite We Are FIN ALL Y Upperclassmen Sophomores are proud to be the class of 1977. They are finally upperclassmen. An upperclassman has a few more privi¬ leges than underclassmen. They can go to the first assemblies, they are looked up to by other students, and they are included in more activities. Like the graduating classes before them, Sophomores feel ’77 will be their magic year. Patricia Coleman Cheryl Dillon Lou Anne Elgin Denise Fain Sheila Fain Rumae Foddrell Eddie Foley Tim Gammons Mark Goard Gary Conner Cathy Dalton Beverly Fain James Fain Dale Foddrell Denise Foley Susan Foley James Gilley Teresa Goins 156 Sophomore Class Karen Gunter Patricia Haden Sandra Hagwood Mary Hamm Ricky Handy Sandra Harrell Kathy Hale Robin Harrell Alvin Hall Bobby Harris Sophomores Feel 77 Will Be A Magic Year Stanley Goins Larry Hall Ronnie Haynes Mae Green Tommy Hall Tommy Haynes K l ' Carolyn Hall Rhonda Harris Elecia Hazelwood Susan Helms Ricky Hill Rodney Holt Imener Horton Donna Howell Annette Hubbard Jeanie Hall David Hatcher Randy Heath Donna Hill Tony Holt Cindy Holy field Janet Horton Garry Howell Lucille Hubbard Sophomore Class 157 Pam Hubbard Steve Jones Jerald Lawless Toni Marshall Debbie Moore field Linda Pack Carol Price Joel Roberson Lemuel Scott Donna Smith Richy Hughes Linda Joyce BeaLawson E. Patricia Martin Stanley Moran Debra Padgett Darlene Puckett Alan Roberts Zyndall Scott Sheila Smith Phil Hunt Kathy Keen Richard Lawson Ronald Martin Susan Nelson James Parnell Eva Sue Puckett Mildred Roberts Bert Sehen Frank Spencer Allen Hutchens Vickie Kendrick Cheryl Lewis Wanda Martin Jeanette Nester Ronald Pendleton Debbie Rakes Candy Roop John Sehen Karen Spencer Bobby Hylton Lisa Kight Vicki Lewis Betty Massey Earl Niten Tangie Pendleton Ruth Rakes Rebecca Rorrer Rachel Setliff Ralph Stone Jeff Hylton Brenda King Amy Lyon Kelly Mason Judy Niten Bailey Penn Mike Ramey Roger Rorrer Joan Shelton Debbie Stovall Wanda Hylton Dianne King Gary Mabe Patsy McAlexander Sheila Nunn Evelyn Penn Larry Ratliff Ronald Rorrer David Shockley Kim Tatum Ronnie Jefferson Sammy Large Anna Manning G. Montgomery Denise Pace Ray Penn Lark Reynolds Sandra Rorrer Angela Simmons Elva Terry Harold Jones Brenda Lawless Janet Marshall Daryl Moore Gary Pack Wayne Penn Susan Rice Kent Scott Rita Simmons Rachel Thomas 158 Sophomore Hunt Leads The Class Of 77 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors: Secretary, Ann Carol Wiging- ton; Vice Pres., Robin Harrell; President, Phil Hunt; Sponsor, Mrs. Ann Madison. Ronnie Trent Ellen Vipperman Tina Wilkinson Beverly Wood Bonnie Vipperman Cathy Turner Darrell Walker Linda Willard Becky Woodall Darrell Turner Ricky Ward Emma Williams Marvin Woods Glenda Turner Sandra Webb Rodger Williams Gina Wyatt Jeff Turner Robert Whitlow Wayne Wilson Darrell Yound Cheryl Via Tony Wilhite The Sophomore Class is at the mid point of their high school life. This year they can not be called upper or lower classmen. They are now in J.V. sports and they get to go to the first assembly. In this class they have to decide whether to choose a college bound curri¬ culum or a vocational career. Sophomore 159 Deborah Belcher Warren Blackard Shelby Bowman Wanda Cain become more David Adams Jennifer Belcher Sonja Booker Wayne Bowman Larry Adkins Roy Belcher Glenda Boothe Debbie Boyd Linda Agee Stevie Belcher Brenda Bowers Garry Boyd Carlton Ashburn Henrietta Biggs Bonnie Bowman Geneva Boyd Regina Barden Cindy Bingman Carol Bowman Sandra Boyd Karen Barnett David Bishop Debbie Bowman Teresa Brammer Sharon Bateman Debbie Bishop Robert Bowman Connie Branch Carol Belcher Karen Blackard Sharon Bowman Wilford Brim JoAnne Carter David Clark Jean Collman Kenneth Carter Linda Clark Pam Corn Timmy Craig Nancy Carter Sandra Clark Douglas Conner Wayne Cruise Nancy Carter David Clement David Conner Loretta Culler Vickie Carter James Cockram Julia Conner Margaret Cunningham Melissa Cassell Barry Collins Marcus Conner James Dalton Maxine Chaney Cynthia Collins Timothy Corns La Verne Dalton Melanie Childress Donna Collins Daisie Cope Dennis Dawson John Clanton Susan Collins Amanda Cox Randall Dawson 160 Freshmen involved in Sherry Dawson Ella DeHart Keith DeHart Phyllis DeHart Vanessa Dillion Alexis East Lynne East Karen Elgin Bonita Epperson Darryl Fain Lala Fain Martha Fain Sammy Floyd Anita Foley Becky Foley Roy Foley Marie Frazier Glenda Fulcher Ronnie Gammons Reba George Dwight Goins Jenny Goins Bud Griffith Steven Gunter Greg Gwynn Terri Gwynn Danny Hairston Howard Hairston Janet Hairston Mira Hairston Douglas Hall Gary Hall Mary Hall Sherry Hall Suzanne Hall Allen Hamm Peggy Hamm Karol Harris Karen Hemmings Lamar Howell Judy Hancock Evalene Hatcher Debbie Hiatt Pam Hubbard Randy Hancock Orville Harmon Jane Hill Ronald Hubbard Becky Handy Kim Hazelwood Mike Hill Tricia Hubbard Jimmy Handy Carol Hawks Wayne Hill Lee Hudgins Junior Handy Larry Hawks Rita Holt Kathy Hughes Luci Handy Wade Hawks Wilbur Holt Murry Hughes Teresa Handy Danny Hazelwood Jerry Hopkins Debbie Hutchens Cathy Harris Stephen Helms Betty Howell Vicki Hutchens Freshmen Class 161 School Activities Susan Hylton Kenneth Justice Maryln Lane Carl Lawson Margaret Lawson Jon Love Cathy Mabe Annette Marshall Carolyn Martin Wanda Hylton Joe Kessinger Donnie Lawless Joan Lawson Jeff Layman Jerri Lynch Jerry Mario Brian Martin Linda Martin Freshmen Await The Year Of ’78 Linda Hylton Michael Hylton Rachel Hylton Terry Jessup Perry Johnson Mark Joyce 0 w ' n ■S ' . t A Freshmen now look back at their 8th grade year and say “How did I live through it.” This year, as they have found out, is quite different than the year before. They now start playing J.V. sports and find out how much fun Algebra can be. They finally realize where everything is located and how to get there. Dale Hylton Jeannie Ingram Evette King ’ ' ■fc —J David Hylton Doug Hylton Bobby Jefferson Jerry Jenkins Darlene Hylton Michael Inman Travis Knowles 162 Freshmen Alicia Massie Everette Nester Pam Parsons Freddie Pike Randy Price Shirley Rakes Bennie Redd Winfred Reid David Sawyers Rachel Mathews Susan Nester Debbie Pendleton Elliott Pilson Randy Pruitt Maynard Ratliff Della Redd Kevin Reynolds Danny Scales Tammy Mayes Kathey Nichols Keith Puckett Lowell Reynolds Barbara Scott Terrie McMillion Wanda Nolen Leon Puckett Rogers Reynolds Kim Scott Gary Mitchell Cecila Nowlin Shirley Puckett Timmy Richardson Mike Scott C. Montgomery Kenneth Nowlin Tammy Puckett Ricky Roberson Nadine Scott Gray Moore Ronnie Odell Alesia Pullins Timmy Rogers Pam Sehen Donna Morrison Ricky T. Overby Jeff Pendleton Shelby Plaster R. Quesenberry Doug Rautio Gloria Redd Kathy Rorrer Leslie Shelor Sandy Morse Elsie Pack Jennifer Penn Anthony Powell Chris Rakes Mark Rea Carroll Reid Sherry Rorrer Curtis Shelton Freshmen 163 “Playing in the band can ' t help but make everyone jump with SPIRIT, says “sax player Timmy Wimbush. H A FUN Barry Sheppard Brenda Stovall Margaret Simmons Shelly Slate Denise Smith Kim Smith Vicky Smith Lynn Spangler Teresa Spencer Patsy Sink Tim Shough Wallace Strickland Teresa Simmons Lisa Smart Joey Smith Shannon Sm ith Beverly Spangler Brenda Spencer Gregory Spradlin Ronald Stowe Pete Stroud Keith Staples Robin Stegall Bradely Swiney 164 Freshmen Jerry Thompson Karen Thompson Duane Via Mattie Via Cathy White Bill Willard Martha Tilley Angela Walker Kathy Willard Bruce Tolson Steve Walker Nancy Willard Johnny Turner Joyce Warner Roger Williams Jeff Tatum Penny Turner Ogretha Watkins Betsy Williams Dottie Williams Pamela Wimbush Timothy Wimbush Libby Terry Richard Turner James Webb Carolyn Williams Gerald Williams Shirleen Wimbush Virginia Wimbush Freshmen have fun everyday of the school year. They are no longer called “punks”, instead they are call¬ ing the eighth graders “punks. ” Freshmen became very excited when they finally out cheered the seniors and won the spirit Proudly displaying a “78”, the freshmen class shout for the spirit stick. stick. Freshmen 165 Ronald Wray Eddie Wyatt Michael Yates Ivan Young • - 1 Freshmen Class Officers are; Vicki Hutchens, Secretary; Jennifer Penn, Vice Pres.; Debbie Hiatt, President; Mrs. Sally Anne Rod¬ gers, Sponsor. Meet Your Class 0 f f l c e r The Freshmen class officers do much to pep up the Freshman class. On dress up day they show their classmates that they really are SPIRITED. They really went out to make their class the best Freshman class ever. 166 Freshmen Wanda Adkins Alan Barbour David Belcher Robin Bowling Ronnie Boyd Laura Akers Allen Barbour Sandra Bell Debbie Bowman Mark Brammer Jenny Asher Pam Barkley Robin Booker Gary Bowman Alice Brim Jerome Bailey Shirley Barnwell Tammy Boothe Shirley Bowman Judy Bross Sammy Bailey Michelle Bass Donna Bowers Terry Bowman Bonnie Burkhart Sub —Freshmen Add SPIRIT Spirited Regina Stanley enjoys her first year in high school. C.H.S Sub-Freshmen 167 Sub-Freshmen Rhonda Burkhart Jeff Childress Pam Cockram Nathan Culler Ronnie Doss Allison Foddrell Jimmy Gilbert Velvet Greer Jim Hall Arthur Carter George Clark Sandra Collins l)aphne Hylton Greg Epperson Debra Foley Timmy Gilley Keith Gunter Steve Hall Darlene Carter John Clark Danny Conner Darlene King Steve Epperson Donna Foley Bruce Goad Jim Guynn Patsy Hall Mary Cassady Sylvester Clark Tommy Conner Randy Davis Hughes Evans Jerry Foley Timmy Goad Teddy Gwynn Patrica Hall Mike Cassell Teresa Clement Larry Corns Florence Deal Delene Fain Lois Foley Janet Goins Nadine Haden Tammy Hall Patricia Cassell Clara Cobb Rose Cox Mary Deal Ricky Fain Jarrell Francis Tammy Goins Shirley Hagwood Beverly Handy Ronald Caviness Carolyn Cockram Sharon Cox Mark DeBruhl Mary Fain Ann Fulcher Malissa Gray Grant Hairston Peggy Handy Marie Chaney Larry Cockram Ann Cruise Jean Dehart Phillip Fain Wanda Gammons Patricia Greenwood Yvonne Hairston Tommy Hall 168 Sub-Freshmen Carolyn Harbour Alisa Hensley Linda Holt Nancy Hubbard Clinton Hylton Johnny Kastretsios Arlene Lawson Lisa Mann Faye Martin Eddie Harbour Karl Herrmann Sheila Hooker Susan Hubbard Gary Hylton Joseph Keen Calvin Lawson Janet Marshall Frank Martin Teresa Harbour Alisa Hill Donnie Hopkins Lester Hughes Ronnie Hylton David Kendrick Edward Lawson Ricky Marshall Joe Martin Vicky Harbour Denise Hill Pam Hopkins Mary Hughes Brenda Ingram Terry K ing Katie Lawson Barbara Martin Pala Martin Kennie Haynes Larry Hill Gorden Horton Rita Hughes Tommy Inman Srenda Knowles Judy Light Sammie Haynes Miranda Hill Beverly Howell Billy Hutchens Karen Jackson Carlton Largen Maraietta Light Teresa Heath Nanette Hill Brenda Howell Donna Hutchens Debbie Jones Judy Larsen Gloria Lunster Claude Helms Perry Helms Sharon Hollandsworth Andy Holt Marvin Howell Tommy Hutchens Robin Jones Dean Lawless Wanda Mabe Janice Hubbard Becky Hylton Danny Joyce Victoria Lawless John Madison This year the Sub-Freshmen, like all other Sub-Freshmen in the past, found high school very different than that of elementary. They had to ad¬ just to the new routine and get used to being the servants instead of the masters. They also look forward to participating in Cougar sports and trying out for extra activities. Choos¬ ing which club to be in is another privilege they have. We hope that the spirit of this year’s Sub-Freshmen will continue in the years to come. Sub-Freshmen 169 Rickey Martin James Menefe Tony Nelson Susie Martin Keith Matthews B. Me Alexander Laria McAlexander Cynthia McPeak Ricky Montgomery Steven Montgomery Eddie Morgan Evelyn Morgan Donna Morrison Sandra Martin Debbie Milxton Tony Nester Have Sub-Freshmen Mixed Feelings Karen Medley Sandra Morrison Elbert Niten Connie Overby Peggy Parsons Cindy Pell Billy Penn Grade Penn Mike Penn Keith Medley Susan Murphy Rex Odell Joyce Overby Lisa Patterson Lyle Pendleton Gary Penn Hester Penn Danny Prillaman 170 Sub-Freshmen Sub-Freshmen never realize what they are in for until they are in the second six weeks of school. Of course they have mixed feelings like whether or not to be looking forward to school or to dread it. Don’t worry Sub-Fresh¬ man you will live through it! Greg A. Radford William Ring Virginia Roberson Steve Rorrer Amy Shelor Darrell Shockley Kay Shough Monica Smith Terry Smith Angela Rakes Danny Roberson Charles Ross Tammy Rorrer Dennis Shelton Diane Shough Jimmy Snider Rusty Smith Stephen Smith Ellamae Setliff Jimmy Quesinberry Willie Reynolds Ronnie Setliff Linda Puckett Wanda Reynolds Mary Pendleton Teresa Rakes Deborah Roberson Glenda R orrer Anthony Sawyers Tom Perry Terry Ray Teresa Roberson Patricia Rorrer Mary Sawyers Stuart Scales Marty Plasters Dale Puckett Jimmie Redd Kay Reynolds Burt Sehen Jimmy Sehen Johnny Pilson David Reed Sub-Freshmen 171 Taking a break from Art Class, Lyle Pendelton looks at the photographer. Mary J. Southern Dean Spencer Lisa Spencer Jimmy Stanley Ronda Spence Gregory Spencer Dwayne Stanley Regina Stanley Harry Steagall Karen Stone Tommy Strother Betty Tatum Richard Stegall Vickie Stone Tony Swiney Joseph Tatum Cleaning up after cooking is one task you learn in Home Ec., says Rhonda Burkhart. Sub-Freshmen Enjoy A 172 Sub-Freshmen The class officers of the 8th grade are: President, Terri Bowman, Vice President, Danny Roberson; Secretary, Ricky Marshall. Willie Tatum Byrle Terry Mary Thomas Elizabeth Turner Sandra Turner Steve Turner Cynthia WesT Roger Wilson Paulette Young Timmy Turner Julia Wilkinson Karen Witt James Vaughn Cheri Whitlow Ray Witt Otis Vaughn Barry Williams Regina Witt R. Vipperman Bart Williams Joanne Wood Robert Wagoner Patricia Williams Kim Wood Lynn Wall Rebecca Williams Janet Young Mark Webb Warren Williams Jerri Young Lois Weiss Wade Willis Jackie Young Sub-Freshmen take many new courses in high school. They are offered Home Ec., Art, Band, and Agriculture. They enjoy choosing the classes that interest them most and those which they feel will be most helpful. They continue these courses throughout high school; when they reach graduation they are prepared for the college of their choice. Some sub-freshmen choose to take block courses, therefore they will be prepared to go right to work after graduation. Variety Of Classes Sub-Freshmen 173 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements are collected by members of the Annual Staff during the summer. Each member is assigned certain areas of Patrick County, Floyd, Mount Airy and Martinsville. These ads sell for: seventy dollars for a full page; forty dollars for a half page; twenty-five dollars for a fourth of a page; fifteen dollars for an eighth of a page; ten dollars for a sixteenth of a page. There are also boosters, you can be a booster by paying three dollars or more. Your name will be put in the ads section of the Annual. The ads do a lot more than take up room in the annual, they represent the firm and help finance the annual. 174 V Sv ' 1 % S B |MJ S S$S 1 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 175 WOMETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Martinsville, Virginia 176 MARTIN S TIRE SERVICE MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS New Tire and one day service on recapping. 171 N. Main St. Mt. Airy, N. C. Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-7719 Phone 789-1201 “Free Make-up Lessons” YARDSTICK FABRIC SHOP HINKLE’S BOOK STORE Patrick Springs, Virginia Books, Stationery, Gifts, Church, School and Office Supplies 138 N. Main St. Mount Airy, North Carolina ROBERSON S JEWELRY Box 135 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Bulova-Caravelle Watches, Diamonds Jewelry Martin, Gibson, Epiphone Guitars, Supplies for Stringed Instruments. MARION JEWELRY GIFTS Mayberry Mall Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 BRYANT’S SPORT CENTER, INC. ROSES “IT PAYS TO PLAY” Phone: 638-8766 107 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia Just a good place to trade. Mount Airy, N. C. ARARAT FURNITURE SALES THE MUSIC SHOP Ararat, Virginia Main Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 CRADDOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR McCOLLUM-FERRELL SHOES Downtown Patrick Springs, Virginia Martinsville-Danville, Va. MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 58 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-7720 Ronald L. Shough, Operator Be Informed . . . Read THE BULL MOUNTAIN BUGLE Published Each Wednesday With News of and for Patrick Countians ALLEN’S BEAUTY CENTER PATRICK SPRINGS EXXON 1314A S. Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3623 Operators: Sam Sammy Handy 177 GOAD AND BELTON STOP SHOP OIL COMPANY Fabrics, Notions, and Polyester Knits Leather and Crafts. Phone: 694-3380 Floyd, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 745-4561 CLAUDVILLE RESTAURANT HEATH S GROCERY Operated by: Mr. Mrs. Douglas Flemmings Claudville, Virginia Claudville, Virginia Phone: 251-5238 178 MEADOWS OF DAN FARM SERVICE CO., INC. Ford Lawn and Garden Equipment Ford Tractors and Equipment New Holland Farm Machinery Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 952-2800 Meadows of Dan, Virginia 179 “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” 180 BASSETT PRINTING CORPORATION MITCHELL TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Bassett, Virginia Route 220—Collinsville, Va. 24078 Phone: 647-3969 AUTHORIZED FARM TRACTOR DEALER HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES BOAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Collinsville, Virginia Distributors of Sealtest Milk Products Phone: 647-3829 Collinsville, Virginia Phone: 647-3811 REED ' S 50 TO $1.00 DEPT. VARIETY STORE BASSETT FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL, INC. Two stores to serve you “Offering The First and Only Funeral Chapel in Bassett” Phone: 629-5331 Stuart, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Russell J. Mize Lynwood H. Mize President Vice President F. REES COMPANY W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO., INC. Finest Men’s Boys’ Store “Reliable Drug Service For Half a Century” in Phone: 786-5171 Mount Airy, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. J. E. Mills W. A. King COX BROTHERS DALTON JEWELERS Automotive Parts and Supply Downtown Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone: 694-3559 Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Watch Repair Service Stuart, Virginia 24171 OWENS JEWELRY STORE H. L. WEBB, ENGINEERING CO. Phone: 694-3323 Sales and Service Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 952-2055 181 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 182 MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN Martinsville, Virginia THE VIRGINIAN MOTEL RESTAURANT Motel 694-4244 Restaurant 694-3680 Stuart, Virginia 183 3°? Vic 1775 4ic ' XJC(y} i J U ' ?£ c ,A P TV ft- J ,ft It rx ■ ' 15W £ , I -5 L SW1 ,p cy 3 m CL $ o 1 o w , - rf ' Y j Z £ sVL JhfUUz- tQX rr Ouaaajl. )mw y j ll 0 7 y i9CT $jjliA iu f te4 ii.- -rfjSi m£s A H rw V v«v3«yo i cv, C or v« p -AiA .bo tr,ruv jX ) ■ 7 ? 184 _Z? V ' d 5 jjrv ?? tl £ ' h c A no, 3l (u: rsr) K ' � %t , %, . ,� ' C OSL -U TT UipP V 5 g Qbuyifi v ( £ jrYLQy ' o v j CLASS 3 0F ' 75 7 W ? J 4Ul i4 f o ' l O f?adne u T _ CEEJF I to )r €. ' 3?Oa5 ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET Owner—Thomas O. Alexander Stuart, Virginia 24171 GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Lumber Hardwood Stacking Sticks Sawmill and Planer Operations Woolwine, Virginia 24185 Telephone: (703) 930-272 Day (703) 694-6969 Night 186 TOWN COUNTRY SUREWAY FREEWIND DAIRY FARM Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-3586 Mr. Mrs. Raymond Winfrey Operators Producers of Grade A milk. “Best Wishes to You” OWL DINER MAX DAVIS SHOE STORE East Blue Ridge St. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 703 694-7376 Stuart, Virginia “Eat’m Here or Take’m Out” DEER RUN RANCH KAMP OF AMERICA Jfi “FAMILY KAMP CLOSE TO HOME” Swimming, Horseback Riding, Canoeing and Kamping L Wt- ' : i, «?•• .. ■ . ' ' . v Operators: Norm Mary Samkus Woolwine, Virginia Phone: 930-2354 ■ - - -«•� . • i - •«. � •, „ «•-„ , HULL THOMAS TRACTOR CO., INC. Massey-Ferguson Tractors Farm Equipment til ' 1 ' ,i7 m „ii I, j--- ! - Mp ymis ’ ' Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 694-3522 DICKSON RECORD TOY SHOP Discount Stereo 8 tapes Records 124 Franklin St. Mount Airy, N. C. Phone: 786-5240 CARTER FURNITURE COMPANY “The House of Satisfactory Service” Mount Airy, N. C. Phone: 786-2670 STUART FLOWER S HOP STONE FUNERAL HOME “Say It With Flowers, Ours” 825 Starling Avenue Martinsville, Va. 24112 Owners: Mr. Mrs. Sherman Lyon Phone: 694-3289 Phone: 632-6306 24 Hr. Ambulance Service 187 STUART DRY CLEANERS POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE Owner: Willie Roberson Recapping Vulcanizing Stuart, Virginia 24171 Stuart, Virginia 24171 WESTERN AUTO DAN’S GENERAL STORE Mabe Prillaman Woolwine, Va. 24185 Phone: 694-7254 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 930-2434 HANDY ' S ORCHARDS ORCHARD VIEW SERVICE STATION Apples and Peaches Gillette Tires, Ice, Picnic Supplies, Gas and Oil Phone 930-2612 Woolwine, Virginia Woolwine, Virginia Phone: 930-2153 BEN FRANKLIN SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents. 10 Main St. Stuart, Va. Main Street Authorized Catalog Merchant We service what we sell. Stuart, Virginia Ken Hopkins, Phone 694-7148 WOOD’S GARAGE PARKWAY EXXON SERVICE CENTER Exxon products, Tires, Snapper Mowers Stuart, Virginia Phone 930-2362 Meadows of Dan, Va. C. H. QUESINBERRY Meadows of Dan, Va. Free Estimates for Sewer Systems, Ditching, Contract or Hourly Basis Phone: 962-2081 or 952-2487 TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING Patrick Springs, Va. Phone 694-3721 188 STUART LUMBER CORPORATION P. 0. Box 232 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Incorporated 1922 Manufacturers of Particle Board and Oak Flooring Phone: 694-7151 189 STUART BOWLING CENTER AND STUART GULF Stuart, Virginia 24171 SKYLINE FORD LTD Phone: 745-4161 Floyd, Virginia GUYNN’S FURNITURE STORE FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. School, Church Public Seating Furniture Ararat, Virginia 327 W. Main St. P. 0. Box 26146 Owned Operated by Richmond, Va. 23260 Mr. and Mrs. Gray Guynn Phone: 251-5148 Telephone: 804 644-3051 CLARK INSURANCE AGENCY Life Aut0 E. Lyle Clark, Jr. Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-3578 Liability-Homeowners Fire Mortgage Your Independent Agent Serves You Best Life Insurance H. R. 10 WILLIAM C. STAPLES Tax Shelters Greenwood Terrace Health Insurance Registered Representative Teh: (703) 694-3450 Stuart, Va. JEFFERSON-PILOT EQUITY SALES, INC. Pensions Retirement GLOBMANS 115 East Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 190 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 EPPERSON AND AYERS LUMBER COMPANY Ararat, Virginia Serving the Furniture Industry with Fine Appalachian and Southern Hardwoods since 1945. Telephone: 251-5857 191 ARARAT SERVICE CENTER Fuel Oil-Kerosene Meats and Groceries Fred D. Smith, Owner Texaco Dealer Phone: 251-3261 Ararat, 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 MOODY FUNERAL HOME, INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia STANLEY CHEVROLET INC. Phone 694-3181 —Day 694-3782-Night 24-Hour Wrecker Service Nights-Holidays Stuart, Virginia 192 THE BANK OF FLOYD Floyd, Virginia JSERVICEJ Wbank 745-4191 4 “ ® STUART DEPARTMENT STORE Stuart, Virginia 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 193 BESTWAY FOOD STORE Stuart, Va. GORDON TRENT GOLF COURSE Spencer, Virginia NATIONWIDE HOMES Manufacturing Plants Martinsville Rocky Mount Virginia Home Office 1100 Rives Road Martinsville, Va. Serving the EASTERN UNITED STATES Dealer Inquiries Welcomed Modular Homes Panelized Conventional Homes O. A. HARRIS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Route 4 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 930-2656 194 ANTHONY BROTHERS LUMBER SUPPLY CO., Compliments of INC. REYNOLDS CONTAINER, P. 0. Box 129 CORP. Bassett, Virginia 24055 Martinsville, Phone: 629-2595 Virginia 24112 WARD ' S MOBILE HOME SALES FLOYD S. PIKE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. P. 0. Box 868 Collinsville, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone: 647-3515 Phone: 919-789-2171 Compliments of MILLARD ' S MACHINERY, INC. M. G. Pigg J. E. Pigg Phone 632-6431 Night 957-2753 Martinsville, Virginia MARTINSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 33 West Main Street Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone: 703 632-9776 SUREWAY FOOD FAIR LEGGETTS 1305 Memorial Blvd. Your happy shopping store James G. Joyce, Owner Downtown GROCERIES-MEATS-PRODUCE Martinsville Collinsville, Va. 195 WOODS COLD STORAGE SUPPLY I JAN S DUTCH BOY DRIVE IN Apples, Furniture, Richmond Tires, TVs Stereos Records Phone: 694-3888 Collinsville, Virginia Phone: 647-8576 NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE “A Sale Every Day” Highway 58 East Martinsville, Va. Phone: 638-1996 MYERS TIRE SERVICE Martinsville, Va. Dan S. Robertson William N. Pritchett ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. OWNERS: ARTHUR A. AYERS CHARLES E. DALTON Insurance Market Place of Patrick County With four licensed agents to serve you. Blue Ridge Street, Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone: 694-3159 PANNILL KNITTING CO. Employees of Stuart Division Phone Ofc. 694-7294 Plant Stuart 694-7393 THE CAMBRIDGE SHOP FRED L. COLLINS SONS 88 Mayberry Mall Mount Airy, N. C. 27030 FINEST IN MEN’S WEAR Claudville, Va. Specialize in: Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Electrial Work, and Contracting Buildings. OWEN’S JEWELRY, INC. LEED S MUSIC CENTER Dial 786-2915 218 North Main St. Mount Airy, N. C. China-Crystal-Silver Danville—Roanoke Martinsville—Collinsville Virginia 196 Compliments of REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD STATE HISTORICAL LANDMARK Critz, Virginia AGEE AND WEST Excavators Vesta, Virginia Dozer and Pan Work Road Building Phone: 952-2724 Landscaping Basements If no answer: 952-2274 Driveways-Parking Lots Lish Ponds-General John C. West, Ptr. William Agee, Ptr. Grading—Top Soil and Pill Dirt Lor Sale 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 TED ' S Martinsville, Virginia “Charge Plan” 197 TWIN FORD Stuart, Virginia Sales Showroom open 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Phone 694-3126 198 BOOSTERS Charles L. Kingrea Insurance Community Market Dr. Joseph H. Conduff Beasley ' s Department Store Western Auto Of Floyd Nadean ' s Fabric Shop Fabric Antique Shop Beauty Boutique Timothy A. Flippin THE ENTERPRISE INC. JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY Patrick County’s Spokesman for 98 years. Commercial Printing Phone: 632-7208 LeHerpress-Offset 823 W. Memorial Blvd. Phone:694-3101-02 Stuart, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia 199 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member of FDIC Serving Western and Piedmont North Carolina Mount Airy, North Carolina 200 A. C. CARTER Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Route 2 Stuart, Va. Phone: 694-3742 EUGENE ' S MACHINE AND WELDING Machine Shop and Welding Specialist Route 2 Stuart, Va. 24171 Controlled Sand Blasting Phone: 694-6275 3 Miles West on Highway 58 Left WORKMEN S FEDERAL SAVINGS r AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Street at Rawley Avenue P. O. Box 150 Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’75 Offices in Pilot Mt. Sparta 201 AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE 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 202 FLOYD PHARMACY FLOYD JEWELRY Prescriptions P. 0. Box 111 Phone: 745-2177 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Floyd, Virginia HARRIS BAKER FURNITURE CORP. FLOYD FINANCE Floyd, Va. Dial 745-2822 SMALL LOAN CO. Complete Home Furnishing Center Main Street Floyd, Va. Oden Harris Vernon Baker Res. 745-2316 Res. 745-2628 Phone: 745-4155 CLARK GAS OIL CO.. INC. REYNOLDS RADIO SERVICE Auto-Radio Repair Heating Oils and Burner Service RCA Color T.V., Sales and Service Phone 694-3772 538 Memorial Blvd. P. 0. Box 31 Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone: 638-2425 VESTA SUPPLY HIGH ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC. Groceries-Hardware-Appliances P. 0. Box 35, Floyd, Va. 24091 Vesta, Virginia “Be Wise Shop HIGH’S For Better Buys” Phone: 952-2033 203 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. An applicant who actually engages in the ministry or specific religious work for the Baptist denomination after completing his education is not required to pay back any part of the money advanced. However, compliance with this provision shall be determined by the trustees of the Fund alone and at such time as they deem appropriate. For further information or application forms, write to Mr. W. R. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer, P. 0. Box 3748, Martinsville, Virginia 24112 — Telephone: 632-2229. 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 204 LEON CLARK ' S GROCERY Union 76 Gas Highway 57 Phone: 930-2951 Stuart, Virginia Owner, Operator: Leon Clark BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME, INC. Stuart, Virginia 205 STEVENS THE COMPANY WHERE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! When you join Stevens, you’ll be part of one of America’s largest textile manufacturers. You’ll be helping to produce some of the finest textiles in the world - fabrics used for everything from dresses and suits to parachutes and missile nose cones. You’ll work for a company that takes pride in you - a company where people make the difference. Ten years from now, will you have a good job with a first rate salary and a promising future? Or will you be stuck in a dead end? Choosing a career now with Stevens can make the difference! For details on job opportunities, contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. Stuart, Woolwine, and Easthampton Rubber Thread Plants, United Elastic Company, Division of J. P. STEVENS AND CO., INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer A. D. HOPKINS GULF P. O. Box 349 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 694-3780 206 Index A Adams, David 113,160 Adams, Dean 71,74,134 Adams, Jane 89,150 Adams, Steve 86,117,150 Adkins, Debbie 93,155 Adkins, Larry 92,160 Adkins, Wanda 93,167 Agee , Darrell 28,29,41,55,81,86, 104,134 Agee, Jimi 118,134 Agee, Linda 11 3,160 Akers, Laura 117,167 Alcoforada, Nair 61 Alderman, Donna 108,155 Allen, Roger 84,104,155 Alley, Mary Lee Amos, Terry 113,150 Anderson, Cheryl 100,114,117.155 Anderson, Gary 18,86,150 Anderson, Karen 35 2,48,49.50,80, 81,87,90,95,114,|34 Anderson, Kenneth 134 Anthony, Eddie 111,113,134 Arrington, Claudine ’ S Arrington, Danny 155 Ashburn, Carlton 113,118,160 Ahser, Jeanny 97,101,167 Ayers, Bruce 85,92,155 Ayers Rhonda 111,150 Ayers, Sandra 37,87.90,100,104, ■ 114,150 Ayers, Wade 92 Bailey, Jerome 92,167 Bailey, Sammy 167 Bailey, Thomas 150 Baliles, Brenda 150 Barbour, Alan 92,167 Barbour, Allen 167 Barbour, Edna Laverna 99,108,155 Barbour, Shirley Denise 12,89,134 Barbour, Tammy 94,100,155 Barbour, Tyrone 79,92,113 Barden, Regina 160 Barkley, Pamela 100,113,167 Barnard, Barbara 96 Barnard, Dorothy 81,86,96,134 Barnard, Judy 88,104,155 Barnard, Tom 85,134 Barnard, Vickie 119 Barnett, Johnny 15,62,74,96, 113,150 Barnett, Karen 88,113,160 Barnwell, Rebecca Barnwell, Shirley 167 Bass, Miehell I 67 Bateman, Mildred lp4,l 50 Bateman, Sharon 113,160 Baughan, Clark 150 Raughan Sarah 88,104,155 Beach, James 85 Beeler, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 106,124 Belcher, Roy Belcher, Ann (Mrs.) 25,124,154 Belcher, Barry 111,150 Belcher, Carol 88,93,162 Belcher, Danny 110,118,155 Belcher, David 167 Belcher, Deborah 118,160 Belcher, Glenda 155 Belcher, Jennifer 93.160 Belcher, Karan 12.24 Belcher, Margie Belcher, Pamela 93,100,155 Belcher, Patsy 93,96,155 Belcher, Ronald 68,106,107,113,150 Belcher, Roy 92,160 Belcher, Steve 77,104,160 Belcher, Vickie 134 Bell, Leslie T. (Mrs.) 124,154 Bell, Sandra 93,97.167 Bell, Tim 19,20,23,42,66,81,113, 117,118,134 Best, Jim (Mr.) 129 Biggs, Henrietta 160 Biggs, Grandy (Mr.) 32,33.62,75, 76,109 Biggs, Richard 64,70,150 Bingman, Cindy 100,117,160 Bishop, David 92,160 Bishop, Deborah 117,160 Bishop, Miclreal 41,64,80,106 Blackard, Karen 57.100,104,160 Blaekard, Warren 110,118,160 Blankenship. Bonnie 86,98,110.134 Bocock, Keith Booker, Robin 96,97,104,167 Booker, Sonja 113,114,160 Boothe, Glenda 88,113,160 Boothe, Tammy 113,167 Bowers, Donna 167 Bowers, Brend 160 Bowles, Glenn 88,118,155 Bowling. Kim 26,134 Bowling, Robin 167 Bowman, Annie 93,150 Bowman, Arlene 16,100,134 Bowman, Betty Ann 89.150 Bowman, Bonnie 113,160 Bowman, Carol 160 Bowman, Charles 92,11,0,150 Bowman, David Bowman, Debbie Jeanette 93 167 Bowman, Debbie 100,160 Bowman, Deborah Bowman, Dennis 104,109,150 Bowman, Denny ?5 V 155 Bowman, Dianne 111, L 1 2,1 50 Bowman. Dwayne Bowman, Gary 104,167 Bowman, Gregory 150 Bowman, Harry 134 Bowman, Jimmy 111 Bowman, James 1 35 Bowman, Kathy Dale 103,104 117 Bowman. Kathy 150 Bowman, Kathy Joyce 134,155 Bowman, LatonneJl55 Bowman, Mary Ann 86.104,1 50 Bowman, Randy 150 Bowman, R. C. 41,150 Bowman, Robert 52,77,92,160 Bowman, Robin 89,135 Bowman, Ruby Bowman, Sharon 100,117,160 Bowman, Shelby 160 Bowman, Shirley 113,167 Bowman, Terry 100,117,167,173 Bowman, Timothy 192 Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Virginia 51,88,100,155 Bowman, Walter 150 Bowman, Wayne 92,160 . Boyd, Debra 160 Boyd, Garry 92,110,160 Bullins, Peggy 133 Boyd, Geneva 160 Boyd, Joey 92,113 Boyd, Robin 86,95,150 Boyd, Rodney 15,41,81,95,135 Boyd, Ronnie 167 Boyd, Sandra 104,160 Boyd, Wayne 58,104,114,135 Boyer, Marcia 98,104,135 Brammer, Dennis 150 Brammer, Keith 96,117,150 Brammer, Mark 113,167 Brammer, Teresa 113,119,160 Branch, Connie 102,113,119,160 Branch, Patricia 113 Branham, Susan 88,98,107,155 Bray, Donnie 110.155 Bridges, Michael 13,89,135 Bridgman, Dianne 108,155 Brim, Alice 167 Brim, Ancion 15,62,63.150 Brim, Fred M. (Mr.) 122 Brim, Jackie 32,33 Brim, Shirley 17,84,108.150 Brim, Rhonda 94,155 Brim, Wilford 160 Bross, Judy 93,103,167 Bryant, Calvin 92,155 Bryant, Lemont. 26 Bryant, Lisa 100,104,119,155 Bryant, Mary 89,112,135 Bryant, Lynn 18,19,27,59,64,66, 81,85,86,116,117,135,136,147,213 Bryson, James 135 Burch. Cynthia (Miss) 16,17,56,101 Burgart, Dawn 155 Burge. Ronald 35,37,80,81,86,87, 113,135,145 Burhart, Bonnie 96,100,167 Burkhart, Rhonda 93,96,167,168.172 Burkhart, Sherry 111,150,152 Burkhart, Tim 29,41,109,150 Burnette, Cathy 88,104,155 Burnette, Eddie 31,41,70,109,150 Burnette, James Burnette, Tommy131,32,33,52,64, 75,155 C Cain, Carolyn 155 Cain, Maxine Cain, Wanda 160 Campbell, Susan 93,119,150 Carter, Agee 110 Carter, Arthur 79,168 Carter, Darlene 100,113,168 Carter, Garland 27,85,113,150 Carter, Jo Anne 160 Carter, Kenneth 92,160 Carter, Michael 15 Carter, Nancy 117,118,160 Carter, Nancy Lou 96,160 Carter, Ronnie 155 Carter, Vickie 160 Oarvin. Le Anne 22,36 Cassady, Mary Ann 168 Cassady, Ronnie Cassell, Jeffery 113,150 Cassell, Melissa 93,117,160 Cassell. Mike 113,168 Cassell, Patricia 93,168 Cauley, W ' anda 150 Caviness, Ronald 92,168 Caviness, Teresa 88.94,100,155 Chaney, Beatrice 156 Chaney, Charley 27 Chaney, Marie 100,168 Chaney, Maxine 117,160 Childress, Donna 156 Childress, Jeff 113,168 Childress, Melanie 113,160 Clanton, John 76,160 Clark, David 77,160 Clark, Eddie 81,86,90,104,135 Clark, George 168 Clark, Jimmy 84,104,150 Clark, John 104,168 Clark, Linda 51,96.104,160 Clark. Loretta Clark, Martin 14,15,52,53,88,104, 114.115.155.156 Clark, Sandra 88,104,160 Clark, Susan 88,104,118,156 I Clark, Sylvester 75,97,168 Clark, Terri 86,117,118,150 Clark. Vanessa 135 Clark, Wade Clement, Ann 91,100,117,149,150 Clement, Brenda 89,96,150 Clement, Darryl 160 Clement, Deborah 119 Clement, H. L. 150 Clement, Rita 33,80.81,86,87,100, 1,16.117,135,148,213 Clement;%teve 92,150 Clement. Teresa 100,168 Clemen Vickie 113,156 Clifton, Ferry 111,135 Coalson, Debbie 44.86.94,106,113.1 50 Cobb, Clara Lee 93,168 Cobb, Dorothy 89,97,104,150 Cobler, Joe 156 Coekerham, Patty 99,108,150 Cockram, Carolyn 113,168 Cockram, Danny 135 Cockram, James 110,160 Cockram, Larry 113,168 Cockram, Pamela 100,113,168 Cockram, Ruby 150 Cockram, Sonita 104,156 Coleman, Butch 52,92,114 Coleman, Jean 160 Coleman. Gregory 135 Coleman, Judy 136 Coleman, Lena 133 Coleman, Patricia 85,95,156 Coleman, Robert 85 Coleman, William Collins, Barry 160 Collins, Camilla 81,86,89,136 Collins, Cynthia 160 $ • Collins, Doris 133 Collins, Martin 81,86,95,136 Collins, Donna 93,160 Collins, Susan 6,22,33,37,56,81, 86.95.118.136 Collins, Pam 37,59,81,86,95,114, 118.136,160 Collins, Sandra 168 Collins, Susie 160 Conner, Danny 113,160,168 Cornier, David 104,160 Conner, Della 110 Conner, Douglas 92,160 Conner, Gary 92,156 Conner, Jill 85 Conner, Julia 88,93,160 Conner, Karen 86,136 Conner, Marcus 113,160 Conner! Richard 92,113 Conner Tommy 168 Cook, Jean (Mrs.) 89 Cook, Lou Ann 35,37,80,81,86, 90.136 Cooper, Karen 89,136 Coopejt, Mike 15,40,41,55,81, 108|,136 Cope, Daisy 88,117,119,160 Corbett, Chris 32 Corbett, Matt 19,27,31,52,88, 117.156 Corn, Pam 96,104 ,, Corns, Billy 136 Corns, Larry 92,168 Corns, Loretta 89,150 Corns, Timothy 117,160 Corso, Marie 1 56 Cox, Amanda 160 Cox, Betty Ann 43,48,49,86,108,150 Cox, Joan 113,1 56 Index 207 Cox, Kenneth (Mr.) 92 151,154 Gammons, Tim 92,1 56 Hall, Alvin 92,157 Cox, Pamela 84,113,156 Epperson, Gene 29 Gammons, Wanda 84,168 Hall, Barbara (Mrs.) 123 Cox, Rose 168 Epperson, Gregory 92,113,168 Gates, Hugh 13 Hall, Buron Cox. Sharon 100,104,168 Epperson, Steve 168 Geham, John 41,104 Hall, Carolyn 106,157 Craig, Annette 150 Craig, Carol F George, Betty (Mrs.) 127 George, Conrad (Mr.) 58,112, Hall, David Hall, Douglas 92,110,161 Craig, Timmy 92,113,160 Crowder, Jeff 84,106,107,116, Fain, Beth 86,113,151 123 George, Reba 113,161 Hall, Gary 151,161 Hall, Homer (Mr.) 131 117,119,151,154 Cruise, Ann 93,100,168 Cruise, Barbara 86,91,93,151 Cruise, Cathy 88,104,156 Cruise, Eldon 85,92,114,136 Cruise, Nancy 136 Cruise, Wayne 160 Culler, Deborah 136 ill Culler, Gerald 29,86,109,136 Culler, Loretta 160 Culler, Nathan 168 Cunningham, Margaret 60,100,117,160 D Dalton, Cathy 117,156 Dalton, Dale 151 Dalton, James 92,11 3,160 Dalton, Jeannie 85,96,156 Dalton, Madeline (Mrs.) 102,129 Dalton, Peggy 110,136 Dalton, Laverne 97,117,160 Dannegger, Carla 111,151,152 Dannegger, Gary ' 151 Davis, Randall 168 ' Dawson, Dennis 160 Dawson, Randall 160 Dawson, Sherry 161 Deal, Florence 168 Deal, Mary Jane 168 Deal, Regina 151 I Debruhi, Mark 110,168 De Costro, Sylvia 61 Dehart, Ellen 161 Dehart, Jean 104,168 Dehart, Keith 161 Dehart. Phyliss 88.161 Dellenback, Eddie 104,137 Delp, Debra Dempsey, Mike 92,118.119,156 Dickerson, Nell 133 Dieckhoff, Phil (Mr.) 14,33,40, 41,46 Diggs, Herbert (Mr.) 33 Diggs, Priscilla (Mrs.) 91,123 Dillard, Beverly (Miss) 101 Dillion, Cheryl 88,113,156 Dillion, Vanessa 100,117,161 Dollarhite, Bruce (Mr.) Ill Dollarhite, Gerald 110,156 Doss, Ronnie 114,168 Doss, Samuel 88,113,156 Doss, Sherry 96 Duncan, Denise 137 Duncan, Karen 151,154 Duncan, Wanda Dunkley, Stanley 12,14,15,59, 63,70,109,111,118,135,137 East, Alexis 117,161 East, Lynne 113,161 Eastridge, Phyllis (Mrs.) 64, 88,124 Eaton, Dean 92,151 Elgin, David 81,137 Elgin, Jeannie 86 Elgin. Karen 103,117,161 Elgin, Lou Anne 64,104,156 Epperson, Bonita 96,104,161 Epperson, Lisa 96,104,118, Fain, Beverly 104,156 Fain, Carl Fain, Charles Fain, Christine 13,111,137 Fain, Darryl 88,110,118,161 Fain, Dawn 98,113,151 Fain, Delene 97,1 13,156,168 Fain, Denise 96,113,118 Fain,, Douglas 92 | | Fain, James 113,156 Fain, Jean Fain, Lala 117,161 Fain, Martha 161 Fain, Mary 1 00,168 Fain, Paulette 89,1 37 Fain, Phillip 92.1,03,113,168 Fain, Richard 168 Fain. Sharon 137 Fain, Sheila 93,1 56 Flippin, Eddie Flippin, Laura (Mrs.) 64,124, 133 Flippin, Marc 15,35,41,80, ± 81,86,1 09,137,149 flippin, Martha 96.97.106, 108.151 Flippin, Tim 12,37,81,137 Floyd, Karen 89,96,151 Floyd. Sammy 117,161 Foddreil, Allison 79.1 l. ' |16gf Foddfell, Dale 15.75,110.156 Foddreil, Lynn 96,119,137 Foddreil, Jeannie 97,108,151 Foddreil, Rumae 88,108,118, 1 56 frolejf Anita 97,117,161 Foley, Becky 88,104,118.161 Foley, Darlene 137 Foley, Charlene 151 Foley, Debra 93,168 I Foley, Debbie j Foley, Denise 17.156,88,104, 156 Foley? Donna 93,100,168 Foley, Eddie 92,110,156,213 Foley, Grady 137 Foley, Harold 41,1 37 Foley, Jimmy 92 Foley, Jerry 92,168 Foley, Kenneth 111,137 u Foley! Lois 96,104,168 Foley, Marvin (Mr.) 122 Foley. Patricia 85,151 Foley, Roy 92,161 Foley, Susan 119,156 Francis, Gerald 92,168 Franklin, John 92,117,151 Frazier, Michael 151 Frazier, Marie 100,161 Freemen, Linda 137 Fulcher, Ann 1.04,168 Fulcher, Becky 96,111,116, 117.151 Fulcher, Glenda 88,110,161 Fulcher, Janice 110,151 Fulcher, Rickie 12,24,26, 81,110,114,137 G Gammons, Billy 15 Gammons. Ronnie 97,113,161 Goad, Wi Gilbert, Jimmy 113,168 Gilley, Blaine 29,43,71, 74.151 Gilley, Brenda 138 Gilley, James 113,156 Gilley, Richard 138 Gilley, Timmy 96,117,168 BkGoad, Brpce 92,168 l§Goad| Rebecca Goad, Timmy 79,1 (|8 e 138 62,75,156 oard, Timothy 113,151 Goins, Dwight 92,161 Goins, Hubert Goins, Janet 93,96,110,168 Goins, Jennifer 161 Goins, Linda 57,96,138 Goins, Larry Goins, Stanley 92,157 Goins, Tammy 168 Goins, Teresa 156 Goins, Troy 15,138 Gray, Melissa 104,168 Gray, Roger 138 Green, Mae Alice 157 Greenwood, Patricia 97,168 Greer, Velvet 168 Gregory, Harold 138 Gregory, Timothy 104 Griffin, Steve 41,117,151 Griffith, Bud 77,78,113,114,161 Gunter, Evelyn Gunter, Jerry 96 Gunter, Karen 88,114,115,117, 118,157 Gunter, Keith 79,113,168 Gunter, Louise 81,86,89,138 Gunter, Steven 70,113,118,161 Guynn, Donna 27,86,114,115, 117.118.151 Guynn, Jim 92,168 Guynn, Teddy 92,161,168 Gwynn. Greogry 88,113,161 Gw nn, Terri 91 mm 3,151 I Haas, Cindy 138 Haas, Sherry 138 Haden, Nadine 113,168 Haden, Patricia Haden, Hagwood, Mary Alice Hagwood, Sandra 108,157 Ha gwood, Sh eila 84,9 3,138 Hagwood, Shirley 168 Hairston, Danny 92,161 Hairston, Danny (senior) 18,21, 59,80.81,109,114,118,138,147.212 Hairston, Donald 27,72,73,74, 99,113 Hairston, Howard 113,114.161 Hairston, Janet 161 Hairston, Grant 168 Hairston, Norma Jean 99,108, 138 Hairston, Mira 97,113,161 Hairston, Sandra 86,93,151 Hairston, Teresa 110 Hairston, Yvonne 93,112 Hale, Kathy 93,96,157 Hall, James 110,113 Hall, Janet 81,89,100,138 Hall, Janet (senior) 90,138 Hall, Jeanie 50,100,157 Hall, J. B. 151 Hall, Jim 168 Hall, Kay 138 Hall, Larry 75,94,157 Hall, Linda 86,89,98,139 Hall, Mary 96,104,161 f all.’Nancy 33,61.86,104,139 all, Patricia,93.168 168 Hallf Sherryi || L 3,161 all, Slzfnne 66,88,117 all, Tammy 113,168 (my 113,157,168 Hall, Thomas Halsey, John (Mr.) 128 Hamm. Allen 92,113,161 m, Charles 92,151 m, James 32,33,92,13 Mary Ann 98,151 ary 104,108.157 .mJPeggy 93,161 ,Judy 161 Kenneth 85,113,151 Paul 113 Randy 113,161 Handy, Beverly 93,168 Handy, Carolyn 37,66,81,96, 1 04,118,139 ■randy, James 92,113,161 Iplandy, Jeff 109 •Handy, Junior 161 Handy, Luci 118,161 Handy, Peggy 104,161 Handy, Phillip 26,92,151 Handy, Rebecca 104,117,161 Handy, Ricky 157 Handy, Susan 84,104,118,151 Handy, Teresa 19,60,117,161 Handy, Timmy 79 Handy, Tina 100,104,139 Handy, Tommy 92 dy, Wendell 29,41,92 Bill (Mr.) 32,41,46, 1109,128 rbour, Carolyn 113,169 arbon ddie 169 Harbour, Mary Ruth 118,151 Harbour, Teresa 113,169 Harbour, Vicki 113,169 Harman, Claudine (Mrs.) 131 Harman, Orville 92,161 Harrell, Flynn 92,151 Harrell, Robin 56,114,116, 117,118,157,159 Harrell, Sandra 98,104,157 Harris, Cathy 161 Harris, Carol 113,161 Harris, Ernest 86,94 Harris, Janet 93,1 39 Harris, Rhonda 113,157 Harris. Robert 15| Harris, Wanda 26 Hatcher, David 157 Hatcher, Dillard 42,43 Hatcher, Deborah 16,86,93 Hatcher, Evalene 161 Hatcher, Gary 43,84,149 Hatcher, James 41,47,70, 109,114 Hatcher, Lisa 100,119 Hatcher, Patricia 80,81,86, 89.98.107.139 Hawkins, Ellen (Mrs.) 103,129 Hawks, Carol Ann 96,104,161 Hawks, Larry 92,113,161 Hawks, Pam 33,80,81,86,87, 89.100.106.107.114.139 Hawks, Wade 161 Hayden, Sharon Haymore, Deborah 89H39 Haynes, Kennie 92,169 i iJaynes, Ronnie 7 5,7 Haynes, Sam true 92,113,169 Haynes, Tommy 114,157 Hazelwood, Evelyn (Mrs.) 125,154 od, Elecia 100,104,157 wgjMDjftjjPBy K.im 96,104.! 18.161 Melanie 42,49,56, .81.88,96,108,139,147,212 Hazel fjati Heath, Tere Helms, CM Helms, Claude 169«| Helfhs P« Tv 92,118,1M_ Helms, Susan 84,117,lsl| Helms, Stephen 92,117.16, Hemmings, Karen 88,104, Hemmings, Sheila 94 Hensley, Alisa 169 Herman, Karl 113,169 Hiatt, Debbie 88,104,118, 161,166 Hiatt, James K. (Mr.) 122,212 Hiatt, Joe 86,94,151 Hill, Deborah 99,108,118,139 Hill, Denise 169 Hill, Donna 99,108,157 Hill, Gwendolyn 108 Hill, James 113 Hill, Larry 169 |Hill, Leshia 93,169 till, Mary Jane 161 till, Miranda 43,51,169 |ill, Mi|hael 52,92,113,161 jette 100,169 ty 92,157 |by 139 Iffill, Steye 43 ■Hill, Tammy 86,114,117,151 Hill, Wayne 70 Hines, Roger 110,139 ,104,151 Hollansvy S tiHfc lan3all 111,139 Howell, Betty 119,161 Howell, Beverly 100,104,169 Howell, Brenda 169 Howell, Donna 104,108.157 Howell, Gary 94,114,157 Howell, Lamar 110,118,161 Howell, Marvin 92,169 Hoyle, Brenda 22,23,36 Hoyle, Robert (Mr.) 131 Hubbard, Annette 97,108,157 Hubbard, Danny 92,152 Hubbard, David 152 Hubbard, Janice 169 Hubbard, Lucille 100.108,157 Hubbard, Michael 152 bbard, Nancy 100,113.169 ubbard, Pam 113,158,161 ubbard, Patricia 66,J 13,161 Hubbard, Phillip 9,90,114, 140,145 Hubbard, Revonda 81,140 Hubbard, Ronald 77,78,92,161 Hubbard, Susan 100,113,169 Hudgins, Boaty 41,113,118 Hudgins, Lee 113,118,161 Huff, Carolyn 100,118 Hughes, Evans 92,168 Hughes, Kathy 88.113,161 Hughes, Lena 133 Hughes, Lester 92,1 69 Hughes, Linda 89,1.38 Hughes, Mary Lynn 92,169 ' Hughes, Murry 161 Hughes, Rita 104.169 ' Hughes, Ricky 149,158 Hunt, Phil 28,41,47,75,109, 158,159 Hutchens, Billy 92,1.69 Hutchens, Deborah 161 Hutchens, James Allen 94,158 . ’ v 86.117 .118,1.52 Hutchens, Kay 111,140 1 Hollansworth, Sharon 93,169 Holt, Andy 92,169 Holt, Barbara Holt, Linda 93,169 Holt, Mark 94,104,151 Holt , Rita 108,161 Holt, Rodney 92,110,157 Holt, Teresa 89,151 Holt, Tony 52,70,88,113,157 Holt, Wilbur 92,113,161 Holyfield, Cindy 100,104,112,157 Hooker, Sheila 100,117,169 Hopkins, Donnie 169 Hopkins, Ellen (Mrs.) 129 Hopkins, Harley Ray 81,139 Hopkins, Jerry 52,118,161 Hopkins, Pam 100,113,169 Hopkins, Ramond 95,152 Horton, Aloma 93,96,15? Horton, Janet 84,113,157 Horton, Gordon 169 Hutchens, Lowel Hutchens, Steve 31,81,96.113,140 Hutchens, Tommy 43 1 4,1.69 Hutchens, Vicki 43.50,51,96,1 1 4, 115,116,117.161,166 Hutchins, ' Suzanne (Mrs.) 98,127 n iton, ' Brenda 91,1 1 3.1 52.1 53 ton. Clinton 169 ,on. Dale 96,168 Hylton, Daphne 96,168 Hylton, Darlene 96,108,162 Hylton, David 152 Hylton, David Wayne 162 Hylton, Doug 113,118,152 Hylton, Ernest 152 Hylton, Gary 169 Hylton, Gregory 140 Hylton, Jeffery 113,118,158 Hylton, Linda 162 Hylton, Melvin 117 Hylton, Michael 118,152 Hylton, Michael 113,162 Hylton, Patti 86,91,117,152 Hylton, Rachel 16s Hylton, Ray 86,117,149,152 Hylton, Bobby 85,158 Hylton, Ronnie 92,1.69 Hylton, Susan 96,113,118,162 Hylton, Vada 152 Hylton, Wanda D, 88,108,1.1.4, 117,162 Hylton, Wanda K. 119,158 1 Ingle, Jancie 89.98,106,152 Ingram, Brenda 100,169 S Inman, Billy 104,152 Inman, Jennifer 27,86,104, 152,153 Inman, Lennis 133 Inman, Michael 92,113,162 Inman, Patricia 106,140 Inman, Thomas 104,169 J Jackson, Karen 98,117,169 Jefferson, Bobby 92,113,162 Jefferson. Ronnie 41.85,158 Jenkins, Jerry 92,162 Jessup, David 81,104,140 Jessup, Terry 114,162 Johnson, Perry .162 Johnson, Mark. Johnson, Rachel Williams 86,90. 140 Johnson, Ricky 29,92,140,142 Johnson. Roberta 152 Jones. Debbie 93,169 Jones, Donnie 29,152 Jones, Harold 92,158 Jones, Larry 92,1.52 Jones, Robin 93,100.169 Jones, Steve 9,2,118,158 Jones, Steve D. 98,140 Jones, Terry ' S8,118,152 Joyce, Bonnie ' 113 Joyce, Danny 1.03,113,114,169 Joyce, Ella Sue (Mrs,) 123 Joyce, James Joyce, Josanna Joyce, Linda Carol 108,113,158 Joyce, Mark 89,104 Joyce, Marietta 97, Ao ce, Mark 140.162 Joyce, Richard 1.5,41.70,86, 104,152 18,162 Kafirestsiss, Johnny 63,113, ■„ ,f169 j Kapfer, Doug (Mrs.) 52,70, 87,125,134 Keckler, Kim 140 Kenn, Joe 169 Kenn, Kathy 158 Kendrick, Chester 110,140; Kendrick, David 169 Kendrick, Evdu 96,119,141 Kendrick; Vickie 96,114,158 Kessinger, Joe 118,162 Right, Lisa 96,113,158 King, Brenda 113,118,158 King, Darlene 168 King, Diane 117,158 King, Evette 43,100,113,162 King, Michael King, Shirley 96,108,152 King, Terry 169 Knight, Cecil 152 Knight, Judy (Mrs.) 129 Knowles, Brenda 100,169 Knowles, Travis 110,112,162 Kodenski. Phyllis (Mrs.) 125 L Lancaster, Mark Lancaster, Nanette Lane, Marlyn 113.162 Large, Sammy 92,158 Largen, Carlton 92,113,169 Largen, Louis 92,113,141 Justice, K Justice, U K 104,1 J m ■ Larsen, Judy 169 Lawless, Brenda 51,100,104,158 Lawless. Donnie 92,162 Lawless, Jerald 158 Lawless, John Lawless, Timmy 92,113,169 Lawless, Victoria 169 Law, John 92,113,152,169 Lawson, Arlene Lawson, Bea 158 Lawson, Calvin 92,169 Lawson, Carl 57,92,162 Lawson, David 41,46,111,152 Lawson, Denver 92 Lawson, Edward 169 Lawson, Ellis 16,62,63,70,113,118 Lawson, Joan 96,108,162 Lawson, Katie 93,169 Lawson, Lee 41,92,152 Lawson, Lonnie 92 Lawson, Margaret 100,118,162 Lawson, Myrtle Lawsonl ' Richard 110,158 Layman, Jeff 162 Lewis, Cheryl 113,158 Lewis, Vickie 113,158 Lewis, Timothy 111,152 125 Lewis, Tracy Lesfield, Mary Light, Alma Light, Judy 11 3,1 Light, Phyliss 45, Linster, Gloria 1 Linster, Herman Linster, Lott, Donnie Love, Jon 52,70 Love. Scott 70, Love, Laura Lowell, Teresa Lynch. Jerri 88 Lyon, Amy 88, Lyon, Betty 96 Lyon, Rodne Mube, Mabe, Mabe, M Madison Mangrur Mankins Mann, L Manning, Mario, Mario, Dick Mario, Jerry Marshall, Annette 162 Marshall, Catherine 113 Marshall, Debbie 96 Marshall, Dwight 92 Marshall, Gary 117,141 Marshall, Janet 100,158,169 Marshall, Leslie 45,113,152 Marshall, Richard 63,92,110, 169,173 Marshall, Toni 96,158 Martin, Barbara 169 Martin, Brian 161 Martin, Carolyn 104,162 Martin, Connie (Mrs.) 91,127 Martin, Curtis Martin, Danny (Mr.) 94,131 Martin, Dean 111,141 Martin, Delphine 113 Martin, Douglas Martin, Frank 79,113,117,169 Martin, Gary 31,141 • •• ' -• .• • .vft! ■ ' rs, Jud 89,: • ony lin, Do i li ' n, Keith’’ Nowlin, Kenneth ] ovvlin, Larry 81. Nowlin, Sandra 91 ' Nowlin, Sharon 93,153 nNaan, Calvin 92,152 ' uni Mike 19,64,81,86, 117,142,148 % j nu, Sheila 4$158 eli, Jean ette 111 Odell, Rex 170 OdeU, Ronnie 163 Ouhi-e, Tracy 9.42, .114. onnie 93, ' Overby. Joyce 100, Overby, Pattie 142 Overby, Ricky 92,163 lamen, Darlene 86 lamen, Danny 92,170 Pruitt, Randy 118,163 Puckett, Clarence 15,92 Puckett, Dale 92,158 Puckett, Debbie 106 Puckett, Eva. 85,88,104. R Rey Rey nollsj Wi Richardson, Ti Rice, Susan 15 Rigney, Georg 115,124 Ring, Dean 143 Ring, George 171 Roberson, Danny 92,171? Roberson. Deborah 103,1 Roberson, Houston 94,95,9 112,118,153 . g® Roberson, Joel 113.15 R Qb£ rso JB M.w e, Mike (Mr.) 74,99,128 ilLion. Keith 92.141 lion, Terrie 93 ■ ' Cynthia 93,103,170 j 170 4.163 100.104.118.163 on 63,170 17,86,95,152 oria 170 104.158 E lr.) 33,41, Pace, Denise 158 Pack, 6,88,104,118, 153 ■ fe;;, : ■ ■ , Keith 113,170 Medley, Karen 98,113, Menefee, James 1 33.170 , Cassie 84,9 arole F. (Mrs.; .s t , rv Lee (Mrs.) 116,125 ntgomery, Charles 92,162 ery, Grayson 102,158 ntgomery, Ricky 170 ntgomery, Steve 92,113,170 ntgomery, Wilson 94,141 e, Daryl 26.74,110 Moore. Gary 70,92,162 Moore, Lyndia (Miss) 108,123 Moore, Robert 85 Moorefield, Debbie 114,158 Moran. Stanley 158 Morgan, Edward 170 Morgan, Evelyn 97.113,1 70 Moricle, Jo (Mrs.) 127 Morris, Clay 15,41,43,86, 149,152 Morris. Jeannie 141 Morris, Sandra 98 Morrison, Delano 141 Morrison, Donna 93.162,170 Morrison, Mike (Mr.) 79,131 Morrison, Sandra 113,163,170 Morse, Sandy 52 Mountcastle, Alice Murphy. Susan 170 63 2,113,158 n 95,142 a 96,113,158 dy Debra 92,113,158 Mike Burton 142 11, Barbara 153 ell, Karen 142 ell, James 113,158 Parrish, Jerry 153 Parrish, Wanda 89,153 Parsons, Pamela 113,119,163 Parsons, Peggy 113,170 Patterson, Frances 20,104.1 08, jp 149,153 Patterson, Lisa 93,100,170 Pauley, Mary Pauley ' , Eva Mae Pell. Cindy 93,170 Pell, Dianne 86,113J Pendleton, Barbara ell 8 92, a 117 iell 10, Pu cKetl ,HMr 1 e y 9 Puckett, Tammy 100, Puckett, Teresa 89,98,1 Puckett, Tom 24 Pullins. Alesia 99,113,114 118,163,213 Pullins, Kenny 73,74,99,113, 118 J Hk Q Quesinberry, Jimmy 63. Quesinberry, Ronald 16 R 100,104. ,163 in Radford, Greg 113,171 Rakes, Angela 93,171 Chris 52,77.92,113,16; ie 113,158 29,66,74,109 142 93,158 lirley 50,51,60,113,163 ?resa 93,103,171 Vanessa 86,104,153 Ramey, Mike 113.1 58 Ramsey, Nancy Robert 100,158 N Nels Nels Ne: Nci J ester, i ester, iichol: H. C. 29,142 Susan 85,88,158 Tony 92,170 Ann 98,104,142 Everette 92,113.163 Jeanette 93 Susan 158,163 Tony 170 , K a they 163 Sari 92,158 £lbert 170 Pendletoi Pendlet Pendleto Pendleton. V Penn, Anthony 15 Penn, Bailey 99,113,158 Penn, Billy 170 Penn, Evelyn 43, 50,51,99,108, 119,158 Penn, Gary 70,113,170 Penn, Gracie 170 v ' Penn, Hester 93.170 Penn, Horace Penn, Jennifer 113,117,118.163, 166 Penn. Linda 93,153 Penn, Michael 79,110,170 Penn, Ray 43,110 Penn, Ricky 153 Penny, Wayne 75,113,158 Penn, Willie 153 Perry, Tom 112,171 Phillips, Steve 15,109,153 Pike, Freddie 52,77,104,114, 163 Pilson, Elliott 77,99,112,114, 118,163 Pilson, Johnny 92,171 Pilson, Leander 41,43,99, 113,118,142 Pilson, Martin gtt, Larry 94,15 |g Raulfo, Bduglas 52,77,92,263 Ray, Wayne 25 Ray, Terry 171 Rea, Jennie (Mrs.) 37,122 Rea. ®Erk Redd, Benjamin 92,163 Redd, Della 100,113,163 Redd, Gloria 97,108 Redd, Jimmie 110,171 Reed. Thomas 63,113 Reid, Betty 93,96 Reid, Carroll 52,99,113,163 Reid, Debra 49,56,81,88,106, Reid Willfred 72,73.74,99,113 Reynolds, Barry|35 113,142 Reynolds, Brogie 113,153 Reynolds, Bryan Reynolds, Champ 113 Reynolds, Cheryl 99,108 Reynolds, Doris 111,142 Reynolds, Dorothy Reynolds, James 41,96,153 Reynolds, Janice (Mrs.) 127 Reynolds, Jerricho Reynolds, Kay 43,60,93,100,171 Reynolds, Kenneth Reynolds, Kevin 77,163 Reynolds, Lark 108,158 Reynolds, Larry 77 Reynolds, Lowell 52,53,94,163 Reynolds, Manuela 35,80,81,86, 95,106,114,143,144 ;on, Teresa 171 ion, Virginia 97,1 Is, Allan 94,114,1 Becky 8l,93,‘ efts,.Doris 1 4£i erts, Mildred M 3,158 .berts, Phillip 32fc, 117,153 Charlene 84,110,153 Sally Ann (Mr$.) 96,1: 66 Timmy 92,163 , Candice 88,158 r, Glenda 93,102,171 _ r, Kathy 163 •rer, Kenneth Rorrer, L4a||a 35,80,81,86,90, 143 Rorrer, Mich B p.30,333 Rorrer, Patricia V Rorrer, Peggy (Mis||| 5,l 29 Rorrer, Rebecca 85,93ylJ)2,l 58 s Rorrer, Richard 111,117,143 , Rorrer, Roger 158,192 Rorrer. Ronald 71,74,158 Rorrer, SamrrJj 84.95. 143 ira’1 Rorrer, Sandri Rorrer, Sherr Rorrer, Tam Ross, Charles Royall, Gurn 109,114,14 Rucker, Bennet Rucker, Ronald 15, Sawyers, David 1 Sawyers, Donald Sawyers. Larry Sawyers, Mary Francis 100,171 Sawyers, Walter Scales, Brenda 86 Scales, Bruce 11 Scales, Danny 1 Scales, Stuart 171 Scott, Brenda (Mrs.) Scott. Debbie 6,16,48, 108,118,143,149 Scott. Barbara 100,117,163 Scott, Edwin 150 Scott. Elizabeth 113,153 Scott, Gary 46,154 Scott, Jennifer 17,86,104,143 :ott, Joann 89,143 :ott, Kenny 106 Scott, Kim 7,1 Scott, Lemuel® Scott, Mike 92,113,114® Scott, Nadine 163 Scott, Zyndall 70,92,104,158 Sehen, Burt 171 Sehen, Ivan 158 Sehen, Jimmie 171 Sehen, John 92,113,158 Sehen, Pam 163 Sehen, Willeam 154 Setliff, Ella 171 Setliff, Rachel 45,85,93,158 Setliff, Ronnie 92,171 Shelton, Curtis 92,113,163 149,153 egina 104,113,167, m. Shel Shell Shelo: Shepp .Shepp 1 Shep Shinau Shockley Shockley, Ba’idiF ' 52,1 58 Shough, Kay 97,113,171 Shough, Diane 171 Shough, Tim 164 ions, Angela 158 ions, Aubrey 41,110 ?s, Donna 117,154 SiiUhons, Jerome 71,72,74 Simmons, Kathy 22,23 Simmons, Margaret 108,118,164 Simiions, Penny 113,154 |ns. Rife„ 8JL17,158 Ins, SanAsirTll,143 (fons, Teresa 88,104,164 Patsy 164 Anita 96,113 Stanley, 17$ Staples, Cabell 41,70,144 Staples, Keith 52,72,73,74, 92,164 Stegall, Harry 113.172 tegall, Richard T7 2 tegall, Robin 164 Stevens, Betty 93.100.154 91.98.104.154 18,104,144 e, Karen 93,103,172 Stone, Ralph 62,118.1 58 Stone, Vickie J02,117,172 Stovall. Brenda 88,100,113,164 Stovall, Debbie 56,88,158 Stowe, Rictiard 92,154 Stowe, Ronald. 92,164 S trieklaod, Wal Lae e 16 4 Strother, ' Fofnmy 172 Stroud, Pete 164 StultyTeff 13,32,33 Sutphin, Virginia 111,144 Swails, Sonny (Mr.) 28,29,33,133 Swiney, Bradley 113,164 Swiney, Tony 113,172,213 y 94,173 |, Shelly 60,84,113,164 Tatum, Betty 113a 72 F, Tim 92,154 Tatum, Cecil 92.1 1 rt, Lisa 88,117,164 Tatum, David Flem mg 41,55 Ih, Annet 48,49,95,96,143 70,81,109.144 ■ ;h, Bambi Tatum, David Wayn c 86. i 54 Burtha 133 Carl 154 Jenise 96,164 nna 96,117,118,158 )6,154 ird 9,18,33,43,80, 114,115,143 rs.) 89 John 113 -——-—CJoey 164 Smith, Kim 96,104,164 Smith, Martin ith, Monica 100,164,171 |ith, Ricky 154 lith, Robert mith. Rusty 79,112,113,171 Smith, Shannon 88,117,118,164 Smith, Sheila 84,113,158 Smith, Steven 117,171 Smith, Terry 171 Smith, Vicky 96,100,113,118,164 Snider, Jimmie 114,171 Southern, Mary Jane 172 Southern Walter Spangler, Beverly 164 Spangler, David 45 Spangler, Lynn 93,100,164 Spangler, Terry 15,42,80,81, 104.109.114.144 Spence, Patricia Spence, Rhonda 13,41,172 Spence, Ronnie Spencer, Algie (Mr.) 131 Spencer, Beth 86,91,114,119,154 Spencer, Brenda 98,164 Spencer, Dean 114,172 Spencer, Frank 85,158 Spencer, Gregory 92,113,172 Spencer, Jason 42,88,113,114, 118,154 Spencer, Karen 119,158 Spencer, Lisa 117,172 Spencer, Pamila Spencer, Roger 41,86,109,154 Spencer, Rhonda 93,100 Spencer, Ronald 41,55,109,144 Spencer, Teresa 26,88,113,164 Spencer, William 154 Spradlin, Greg 42,164 Spradlin, Lisa 35,37,42,48, 49.59.80.81.87.118.144 Stacy, Kathy 144 Stanley, Dwayne 172 Stanley, Jimmy 117,172,213 Tatum, Tatum, Tatum, Kimb l Tatum. Polly (k®$ 107,124 Tatum, Willie 1 Terry, Ada 86,1 Terry, Agnes 144 J Terry, Burle 173 Terry, Elizabeth 165 Terry, James 113,165 Terry, Joseph 104,112,154 Terry, Laura 158 Thomas, Darlene (Miss) 124,133, 139 Thomas, Frankie 94,118 Thomas, Karen 96 Thomas, Mary 100,104,173 Thomas, Mildred 144,215 Thomas, Rachel 94,98,158 Thomas, Sparks 154 Thompson, Claudette (Mrs.) 115, 122 Thompson, Henry 92,165 Thompson, Jimmy 109,113,154 Thompson, Jerry 92,165 Thompson, Karen 88,112,117, 118,165 Thompson, Melissa 144 Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Phyllis (Mrs.) 129 Tilley, Martha 117,119,165 Tobler, Richard (Mr.) 52,77 Tolbert, Jeff 111,154 Tolson, Barbara 133 Tolson, Bruce 52,88,104, 118,165 Tolson, Mark 29,33 Trent, Ronnie 159 Turner, Cathy 95,159 Turner, Darrell 85,103,110,159 Turner, Drusilla 108,154 Turner, Elizabeth 104,173 Turner, Glenda 9 Turner, Jeff 27,3 Turner, John 9 Turner, Penny. Turner, Ralp Turner, Ralj Turner, R Turner, Turner, Turner, Turn Tur 02,159 13,159 ,165 7,165 ferson d 113,165 ■a 173 n 89,96,154 e 173 n 154 Underwood, Frances (Mrs.) 125 Underwood, Gail 85,154 K :K Vaden, Wanda 144 Vaughn, Doris 99,108,159 Vaughn, James 113,173 Vaughn, John 52,70,113,165 Vaughn. Otis 52,70.92,173 Vaughn, Sandra 97,117,165 Vaught, Keith 86 94,154 Via, Barry 113 Via, Cheryl 159 Via, Duane 93,100,165 Via, Jesse 92,144 Via, Linda 99,106.108,154 Via, Mattie 117,165 Vipperman, Bonnie 88,104,159 Vipperman, Buddy 144 Vipperman, Debbie 43,49,108, 111,114,154 Vipperman, Ellen 88,104,159 Vipperman, Jo Anne 33,80.81, 86,95,118,144 Vipperman, Rosemary 104,173 Williams, Gerald 52,70,110, 118,165 Williams, Kay 96,104,106,154 Williams, Mark 14,15,41,109, 114,145 ■r Wil BSg grieia 93,103 ,lph 145 117,159 ■■■ ' X Willard Willard, Willard, Willard, IV Willard, N Williams, I Williams, Williams, B Williams, Williams, De Williams, Williams, Edd Williams, Em 100,165 185,145 ;,1.04,1.14,159 165 y 103,173 ,113,117 65 165 67,106,154 5 04 04,159 Wilsoi Wimb Wimbush, Wimbush, S.„ 118 tP UU.,6 113. Wagoner, John Aaron 92,154 Wagoner. Robert 173 Walker, Angela 96,119,165 Walker, Darrell 52,118,159 Walker, Judy 96,119,159 Walker, Juni Walker, S lever Wall, Deborah Wall, Lynn 92,1 Wall, Tommy Ward, Richard 52,74,1 Warner, Joyce 96,104, Watkins, Ogretha 96,113,1 Watkins, Regina 89,96,154 Watts, John (Mr.) 41.46 Webb, James 94,113,165 Webb, Lena 111,145 Webb, Mark 113,173 Webb, Sandra 88,104,159 Weiss, Debris Weiss, Karl 67,92,154 Weiss, Ronald 92,154 West, Clinton 145 itmmm . msmmm fcWest, Cynthia 93,100,113.173 West, Larry 46,70,109,111,145 West, Nancy 98,100,104,.107,154 West, Sandra 88,104,165 Whitaker, Ellen 9,59,69,95. 97, 145 itaker, Jupies 92,113,165 te, Cathy 51,117,165 , Chert 113,173 , Robert 14,43,75,113,159 Whorley, Donald 111,145,213 Wigington. Anne 88,117.118,159 Wigington, Jeff 104,113,149,154 Wilds Nancy 49,81,90,96.104, Ifl Wilhite. Rhonda 81,94,98,104, 106,1- Wilhite, Tony 159 Wilkinson, Julia 100,173 Wilkinson, Tina 88,159 Willard, Bill 165 - n 99,100. Wimbush, Timothy 52,77,113,118 164,165 Wimbush, Virginia 97,1.1 Winfrey. Debra 6 154,213 Wise, Linda 166 Witt, Karen 17.1 Witt, Peggy Witt. Ray 1 Witt. Regina 97,173 Witt, Roscoe 166 Witt, Shirley 166 Wood, Beverly ,H 89,11 7, LI8, 119,154 Wood, Beverly Lynn 59,88,11 Wood, darkle 93 Wood, Jane 106.108.145 Wood, Joanne 173 Wood. Kimberly 173 Wood, Ronnie 52,166 Wood, Steve 92,154 Wood, Teresa 88,117,166 Wood, Thomas 52,11 3.118 Woodall, Leland 110,118,166 Woodall, Rebecca 96,108,159 Woods, Marvin 110,159 Wyatt, Eddie 166 Wyatt. Regfnia 95.100,159 Wray, Anita 37,64,80,81,86, 95,115,145 Wray, Ronald 166 Wright, Donita 154 154 Wright, Reava Ann 84,110,154 Wright, Vickie 93.154 Yarber. Steve 29,30.41,47,55, 109,145 Yates, Michael 92,166 Yates, Warren 92 Yeattes, Kirk 88,113,118 Young, Darrell 159 Young, D- G. (Mr.) 128 Young. Elaine 98,103,146 Young, Jackie 103,113,173 Young, Janet 103,113,173 Young, Jerri 113,173 Young, Ivan 166 Young, Paulette 113.173 Younger, Darryl 75,76,110 Y ' ounger, Dennis 75,76,110 Younger, Ronald 14,15,33 Younger, William 14,15,33,74, 81,113,118,146 fJF School Supported By Many; Spirit Spreads The PCHS marching band performs from the stands during a ball game. As Mr. James Hiatt crowns Mela¬ nie Hazelwood Miss Senior; Mr. Senior, Danny Hairston, watches. Many students supported PCHS activities during the year. Hard work was honored by the spread of spirit to less spirited people. It was also honored by awards given at various times through the year. The PCHS cheerleaders were glad to support the community by riding in the local Christmas Parade. Guess What! Guess what these people are saying or thinking. If you don’t like the caption pro¬ vided, make up your own. This page was done with the hope you will enjoy and be entertained by it. Closing 213 1975 Was Full Conduct in assemblies was not good this year, but the student body tried to improve. Wishing that she was a few inches taller Mrs. Martha Martin tries to check roll. Some students must rush in order to get to their next class in 4 minutes, while others have time to talk. Many students will look back on this year and remember both laughter and tears. Many will want to return and some will not. But only the graduates of 1975 will be turned out into the world to make a go of it with fewer restrictions and more responsibilities. For these students new doors open and adjustments must be made while the doors of P.C.H.S. close on another year and another phase of life. Sometimes the hall was used during lunch to catch up on homework. Students enjoy class when it deviates from the structured lecture. Wrestling Coach Tony Nolan prepares to demonstrate exercises in practice. Senior Mildred Thomas enjoys posing for the photographer. Of Memories Closing 215 The 1975 Archive Staff Assistants Sandra Ayers Editor Lou Ann Cook Features € Rachel W. Johnson V ' « I Debra Winfrey Becky Montgomery Clark Academics Elaine Massie Clubs Organization Linda Rorrer Classes Sandra Ayers Beth Spencer Senior Class Karen Anderso Ann Clemeni Patti Hylton Business Sales Janet Hall Mrs. Prisqilfa Diggs Mifs.: Connie Martin The 1975 Archive Staff Would like to thank all members of the student body who helped ii any way with the 1975 book.! We express a special thanks to graduate Jerry Tatum for the covor idea. To all patrons who bought a yearbook or an ad; know we appreciate it. Without your support the fifth edition of the Archive would not have been possible. || fi ■ sg i Wf) ' 1 IwiSr i 1 i w3M t- TO L Wr M?l � |, ' i j®| M I Spj riv-w fit f