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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

Fall Winter People Finances ■■I : 3 S .. ,nv ’ll SI i| «« se Opening TO Ill Hi ■ r ■■ . Hill V- VI ;■; ; 111 ' ! ' ' r ; Spring Summer 224 79 mm Index Closing The Blue Ridge Parkway offers many scenic views of Patrick County. Many country roads stretch boundlessly across Patrick County. As our country approaches its 200th anniversary we fully acknow¬ ledge Patrick County for its birth and livelihood. Our founding fath¬ ers and future leaders enhance the poignant history of our county. As we celebrate our nations history, let us celebrate also the memorable his¬ tory of Patrick County. The calm, serene countryside hosts many of Pat¬ rick Counties 84 churches. 4 Opening to CELEBRATE Located on the Blue Ridge Parkway, Mabry’s Mill is one of the greatest tourist attractions in Patrick County. Reynolds homestead, in Critz, is a source of pleasure and Patrick County History. By helping the United States win its indepen¬ dence, J.E.B. Stuart plays a major role in Patrick County’s Bicentennial Celebration. Opening 5 Smiling Faces Make His experiment forgotten, Brewster Pendleton grinned deviously. As he smiles brightly, Tim Wimbush lets people know that being a P.C.H.S. band member is fun. Taking time from his busy schedule, Tal Swails paused to have his picture taken. Thinking of the day ahead, Mr. Stanley smiled and hoped it would not be as bad as today. 6 Opening Happy Places Enjoying his first year at P.C.H.S., Mike Martin grinned shyly. To be a Sub-Freshman is happiness for Rodney Gwyn. If one theme could be chosen to represent all of Patrick Coun¬ ty it would be, “Keep Smiling. ’’ Being friendly is the pastime for many of Patrick County’s citi¬ zens. Fast smiles and quick laughter brighten even the dark¬ est of days. Celebrating our na¬ tion’s history gives each and every one of us something worth¬ while to smile about. Even in Mrs. Flippin’s Advanced Composi¬ tion Class, Vanessa Rakestraw found time to smile and laugh a little. Caught off guard, Gary Penn smiles broadly for the photographer. Opening 7 Smiling at their abstinence from work, Mrs. Flippin’s class celebrates. Being engaged provides a worth while joy to celebrate. In the year 1976 three major events took place. These three national events were the ’76 Olympics, the election, and the birthday of our country. The stu¬ dents ofP.C.H.S. celebrated along with hundreds of oth¬ er Americans, but they also found many happenings around school, to celebrate! Find many An everlasting source of Celebration, a Cou- garette victory! 8 Opening The cafeteria was decorated many times throughout the year for several celebra¬ tions, such as the Homecoming Dance. Events to Celebrate Juniors agreed that a day to celebrate was when their class rings arrived. ..... . - ' fl OF MARTINSVILLE AND HENRY COUNTY BLUE RIDGE STREET 2 2 ' VX • • Every student and even teachers at P.C.H.S. celebrate every day when the bell rings at 3:02. Opening 9 Spring Summer 75 As the Spring of 1975 ap¬ proached, the minds of the stu¬ dents at P.C.H.S. turned to more than just school. The school year closed with many events such as P.C.H.S. Days, spring sports, and final exams. With these events ending everyone started thinking of the summer vacation. Many started planning their activities of the summer. Summer means a lot of things to each individual. To some sum¬ mer is sleeping late and to others it is working full time. Most agree, though, that summer va¬ cation is GREAT! CELEBRATE 76 “Liberty for all. ” is proclaimed by the 76 singers from Georgia. The students from Georgia sang solos also. Seventy-six is the year for Celebration. The Spirit of ’76 as¬ sembly was very edu¬ cational. There was scenes from Valley Forge, and settlers heading West. The ’76 singers came from Georgia to preform this musical. From this we all came away knowing that the year 1976 is something to celebrate about. West was Best for the set¬ tlers, and for America. 12 Features “Help, let me go!” exclaimed Dick Randall (Ray Hylton), as Roscoe Tuff (Gary Anderson) threw him out. Too many “bravery tablets”and everyone faints! The Senior Play for 1975 was a comedy enti¬ tled “How Green Was Her f I Boyfriend” by John Nash. Many people, during the school performance, got into the play. Such as. Daphne (at the end ? play) asked. “ Just , • . , -j how green js my boy¬ friend?” One boy popped up and s said? “Pretty green!” For green lights had been spotted on the stage. : The cast gathers around the “Mystery Lady” As Daphne (Beverly Wood) faints, “When I make love to ’em, it knocks them out. ” says Roscoe Tuff (Gary Anderson) £ Boys ’ Track Team Compiles A Patrick County’s Boy ' s Track Team posted a successful season. Competing in 8 Triangular meets, the team racked up 2 firsts, three sec¬ onds, and three thirds. As individuals, the team members pos¬ sessed many individual wins. When the Dis¬ trict Track Meet rolled around, seventeen members of the squad had qualified to take part in the meet. But, Clay Morris and Willie Younger were the only two of the seventeen to participate. Coached by Phil Dieckhoff, the Track Team produced two outstanding track men. Willie Younger accumulated 128.50 points and set two new records. He also qualified to participate in seven events in the District Track Meet. The Most Valuable Player Tro¬ phy went to him. Dale Foddrell racked up 62. 75 points, second to only Willie Younger. Voted the Most Promising.Member, he set one record and helped to set another. Six new track school records were set this year. These records were set by Terry Spang¬ ler — 440 Yd. Dash; Dale Foddrell — 220 Yd. Dash; Willie Younger — Discus and Triple Jump; Willie Younger, Bennett Rucker, Dale Foddrell, James Hatcher — 880 Yd. Relay; and Ellis Lawson, Ancion Brim, Mike Cooper, Terry Spangler — Mile Relay. Other members receiving Track Certificates were Eddie Antony, Lee Brim, Larry Hawks, Danny Hazelwood, Michael Hill, Wayne Hill, Timmy Rogers, Greg Spradlin, Keith Staples, Gerald Williams, and Benton McAlexander. The coming year will be at a loss due to seven graduating seniors. The team will need new talent, as well as the talent of the twelve returning players. More success is expected from the next track team. Flying through the air, Ancion Brim strives for distance in the Long Jump competition against Laurel Park and Drewry Mason. As a Laurel Park participant looks on, Bill Haimer concentrates on measuring the length the shot was putted. sw Successful Season 2 - 3-3 Boys ’ Track Record PCHS 77 Carroll Co. 87 ' Alburn 57 PCHS 44 Bassett 67 Fieldale-Collinsville 59 PCHS 5 6 Ci Laurel Park 65 Drewry Mason 4814 PCHS 72 G.W. Carver 5414 Dan River 4314 PCHS 43 Tunstall 7814 G.W. Carver 4714 PCHS 85 Carroll Co. 51 PCHS 46 Tunstall 70 Laurel Park 54 PCHS 34 Bassett 42 Fieldale-Collinsville 31 Students huddle around Billy Corns as he helps judge the disc competition during the Elem entry Track Meet. Ellis Lawson stares out into space, thinking about the many laps he has to run in practice. Preparing to hurl the disc in practice, Richard Joyce summons all his strength. Giris ’ Track Posts A After a long off-season, Arlene Bowman gets reacquainted with the hurdles 2 - 3-0 Varsity Record Girls’ Track Coaches for 1975 were Ms. Darlene Thomas and Ms. Beverly Dillard PCHS 70% Laurel Park 47 Bassett . 44 % PCHS 70 Carroll County 35 F.C. 33 PCHS 40 G. W. Carver 69 Laurel Park 33 PCHS 41 G. W. Carver 81 F.C. 19 PCHS 52% F.C. 15 Drewry Mason 74 Coaches Darlene Thomas and Beverly Dillard stand by after presenting Jennifer Scott and Arlene Bowman their trophies. 16 Girls’Track 2-3-0 Record Concentrating on hand placement, Sandra Webb listens for the start of a practice run. Across the finish line and a winner! Evalene Hatcher finishes first in her heat of the 100 yd. dash. The Girls’ Track Team had a fairly success¬ ful season. They won several meets and fin¬ ished third in the Piedmont District Meet. Those girls that came out for the team showed dedication as they practiced many long and hard hours. Coaches Beverly Dillard and Darlene Thomas also were very dedicated to the team. The long hours of practice paid off for several girls. A few of these were Arlene Bow¬ man, Evalene Hatcher, Sue Me Alexander, and Jennifer Scott. Arlene Bowman became the first girl from P. C.H.S. to advance to the State Meet. Next year’s team will be at a loss because of the graduation of Jennifer Scott and Arlene Bowman. Coaches Beverly Dillard and Dar¬ lene Thomas hope to see more girls out for the team. With most of the members return¬ ing, the team should fair well in 1976 compet¬ ition. - Girls’Track 17 M. The office closets were busted very badly. This sign was on the women’s bathroom, in the office, after the break-in. “Why in the world would anyone want to get IN school?’’ one student asked. “I spend all my time trying to get out!’’ On October 1, 1975 the school was broken into by thieves. Windows were broken in Mr. Hiatt’s office, and the drawers to the filing cabinet, and desks were emptied. The front office suffered losses of valuable equipment. Mrs. Williams’ office, in the cafeteria, and the teach¬ ers’ lounge were broken into also. The bad part about this is that the thieves haven’t been caught yet. Desks were destroyed as the thieves tried to find money. The thieves broke the doors, and tore up locks badly. 18 Break-in Enjoying the many festivities of foreign language week, Matt Corbett selects his choice of food. At the foreign language banquet Jon Love gives his perfortnance. Friendship, love, un¬ derstanding and sharing centered around the theme, “Love is Univer¬ sal. Only languages are Foreign. ” Many activities took place during the Week, and Sleepy Hollow per¬ formed at the Banquet. Representing Latin at the Banquet, Janice Stewart recites a story. 11 Love Is Universal SPRING It takes more than instruments to keep the band going. These men work the amplifiers, and special lights. Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Mills, Ms. Thomas, Miss Moore. The smoking area was located in the court¬ yard, coming from this was Winford Reed, and Carroll Reed. FIRST The sax player for the Dyatones plays his best, so the people don’t ever want to take a rest! Friends find lockers near the gym, so they can put their belongings away. Timmy Turner, Dale Hylton, and Vanessa Rakestraw. HELD IN DANCE 75 DANCE A seven-piece soul band called, “The Dyatones”, were out-a-sight! The Dyatones, a seven-piece soul band from Roanoke, played for the Spring dance. This was the first dance in the gym. There was a large turn-out. Many people just took off their shoes and danced till they couldn’t dance anymore. It was much cooler in the gym, and everyone seemed to like it. Refreshments were served at the concession stand. As midnight hour approached sighs were heard among the crowd. Many wanted the Spring Dance of 1975 to go on forever. Couples wait for the band to come back from — “The pause for the cause!” Checking for the name on the register, Mrs. Moore takes up tickets. Swaying to the music is Joey Terry, and part¬ ner. GYM Spring Dance 21 ddatzbziz dountu 1Q75 Applause and tears eminate from the audience as Susan Collins is crowned by Brenda Hoyle. Reigning Miss Pat¬ rick County, Brenda Hoyle, is introduced. The theme for the Pageant was “South of the Border, ” as portrayed by the Spanish Manikin. Representing our school is 1975 Miss Patrick County, Susan Collins. The Miss Patrick County Beauty Pageant was held May 3, 1975 in the high school Auditori¬ um. Amidst the tears and the nervousness the girls managed to control and handle themselves beauti¬ fully. The judges had a hard decision to make but Miss Susan Collins, a senior, was crowned by the reigning Miss Patrick County, Brenda Hoyle. 22 Miss Patrick County Exchange Students Another exchange student, Beatriz Chung, talked about her daily plans with Kathy Vaughn. Mariamalia Soto was staying with Judy Barnard for three months. Even though she was away from Peru, Beatriz Chung was busy at work. This is the second year P.C.H.S. has participated in foreign exchange students. Making friends wasn’t hard for the students or the girls. Friendship comes easy when one only smiles. A beautiful smile from Mariamalia brightened everyone’s day. Make Friends Exchange Students 23 it a Cockram andpicke HfM| yickeaoW m %e€a� - oi Wefof Time. 4 The comks ht mkeir pic¬ tures takeWrn fronKf a car- horse, which was r °p� donated md m an ' wm t-rt I f . ' . ' , ■ ■ •; ■• .- ' {?■ f W? -fr • ' iH- - -; Carousel of Time - !OK5 a, time :el, is Lou Patrick County Days Taking notes on the experiment and results was tougher than expected, as Vivian Joyce, Donna Pendleton, and Carolyn Pilson found out. Supervising the guinea pig was Gregg Clifton. Helping out in their own special way, Gary Penn, Tommy Strothers, and Scott Morgan worked on a project for Patrick County Days. WiS? Owls, and birds were Debra Clements’ fav¬ orite project. Patrick Coun¬ ty Days was a treat, as usual! This was the time when students showed their pa¬ rents just what they did in class. Everyone was asked to dress up crazy one day, and neat the next. In the year 1974 the girls had to do whatever the guys told them to do. This year in 1975-76 it was vice-versa. In art class, people make sculptures to put on display. Making their project more like fun was Tracy Puckett, and Carolyn Pil¬ son. Speaking Speaking in the was Jimmy Clark. The Forensics program has been growing at Pat¬ rick County High. Many peo¬ ple tried out, which made the judging even harder. The stu¬ dents that participated felt that it was a very challenging experience for them. contest The Forensics Winner of 1975 Judging the winners were Mrs. East- wa s Richard Biggs, ridge and Mrs. Carolyn Harnsbur- ger. Pondering over speeches to be giv¬ en, the contestants waited for their name to be called. Forensics It! m, m 1 ■ ' dm- . I iljraPj y.i. m ' M wn XtfSg , -iM Forensics j 27 . iisBl a� c® P ' i Tennis Team Team — Very Competitive THE 1975 GOLF TEAM: Coach Bill Pons, Jeff Turner, Ricky Ward, Tom Burnette, Eddie Burnette, and Matt Corbett. (Not pictured - Cabell Staples.) The 1975 Golf Team was indeed very competitive. The guys j.stacked up a 4-7 record, and had their best season ever. Th e Tennis Team played well for their first year of com¬ petition. The team was led by Joe Hiatt, Martin Clark, and Denise Foley. It was a young team. It should fare well in the future since all members but Martin Clark will be returning. They had tough competition, but the players played well. The highlight of their season came when the P. C.H.S. Golf Team defeated the Bassett team in a very close match. The Most Valuable player of the team was Tom Burnette. Throughout the season, he played well. Tom ended the season with the best average in the Piedmont District. He represented the District in Regional Competition and then in State competition. Since only Cabell Staples graduated, the 1976 team should compile an even better season. THE 1975 TENNIS TEAM: Coach Kathy Wright, Lee Sand y Morse. Hudgins, Steve Phillips, Denise Foley, Joe Hiatt, and First Year of Existence 1975 — First Year That Lisa Spencer demonstrates one of her many stunts. Smiling with enjoyment, Terri Williams pauses in her optional beam routine. The 1975 Gymnastics Team worked hard through¬ out the season. It was definitely a learning experience for all the gymnasts as they worked day after day in their areas of competition. Members of the Squad were Judy Barnard, Kathy Bowman, Terry Bowman, Robin Booker, Jenny Goins, Wanda Hylton, Jennifer Inman, Margaret Law- son, Becky Montgomery, Tracy Oubre, Lisa Spencer, Gymnasts Receive Letters The team competed in two meets, but individuals Tracy Oubre, Terri Williams, and Jennifer Inman also competed in the Regional Gymnastics meet. and Terri Williams Since only Terri Williams and Tracy Oubre will graduate, the gymnastics team ■should be better in the upcoming season. A few members of the 1975 Gymnastics Team - Becky Judy Barnard, Kathy Bowman, and Terry Bowman. Montgomery, Lisa Spencer, Jennifer Inman, Wanda Hylton, Gymnastics 29 Cougar Baseball Squad Boasts Best Patrick County put together a 17-4 Baseball record to produce the best season ever for a Cougar Baseball squad. The men, led by Coach Sonny Swails, finished the season in a first place tie with the Martinsville Bulldogs. Starting the season off right, the Cougar Base¬ ball Squad won their first two games, defeating Carroll County 3-2 and shutting out Bassett 5-0. They then lost a heartbreaker to Carroll County to make their seasonal record 2-1, but their District record was still unblemished. The Cougars bounced back to win their next six games, making their District record 7-0 and their seasonal record 8-1. Next, the Cougar Squad met up with Martinsville and were beaten by the Bull¬ dogs 7-1. The guys were not yet to be discouraged, for they proceeded to rack up five more wins. The next victory came from the hands of the Carver Trojans. This game proved to be one of the main highlights of the season. Blaine Gilley gave a tre¬ mendous preformance as he pitched a no-hitter against Carver. Again the Cougars faced Martinsville, this time on Martinsville soil. But the odds came out on the Cougars ' side as they beat Martinsville 11-8. Al¬ though it took 13 innings and about three hours, Wendell Handy watches intently as Steve Yarber pitches the ball. As Coach Swails walks back from the mound, Donny Rakes and Steve Yarber talk things over. forty-five minutes to seal the victory, the Cougars came out on top and took over the District’s first place position. Much to their disappointment, in their next outing the Cougars bowed to the Chatham Cava¬ liers 7-4 and had to share the lead District position with Martinsville. The squad held on in their next three starts as they conquered Fieldale-Collinsville 7-1, Tuns tall 6-2, and Laurel Park 8-1. The end of regular season play found Patrick County with a 16-2 District record and in a two-way tie with Martinsville for first place. Since only one representative from the Pied¬ mont District could be sent to the Regional Cham¬ pionship; the tie had to be broken. The showdown came, and Patrick County fell to the Martinsville Bulldogs 7-1 in an exciting game. Although disappointment ended the 1975 season for the Patrick County Baseball Team, they had plenty to be proud of. Not only did they rack up a 1 7-4 seasonal record, but they also out scored their opponents two to one while making only 45 errors all season. Coach Sonny Swails, Assistant Coach Rich Tobler, and the players gave a great showing and won the first Piedmont District ’ phy ever for a Cougar Baseball Squad. Season EVER! 17-4 Baseball Season PCHS 3 Carroll County 2 PCHS 5 Bassett 0 PCHS 9 Carroll County 10 PCHS 13 Drewry Mason 2 PCHS 10 Chatham 2 PCHS 16 Dan River 9 PCHS 6 G.W. Carver 3 PCHS 6 Fieldale-Collinsville 1 PCHS 6 Tunstall 5 PCHS 1 Martinsville 7 PCHS 6 Laurel Park 3 PCHS 23 Bassett 4 PCHS 14 Drewry Mason 5 PCHS 4 Dan River 1 PCHS 3 G.W. Carver 0 PCHS 11 Martinsville 8 PCHS 4 Chatham 7 PCHS 7 Fieldale-Collinsville 1 PCHS 6 Tunstall 2 PCHS 8 Laurel Park 1 PCHS 1 Martinsville 7 Seeming alone to the world, Coach Sonny Swails concen¬ trates on the upcoming game against Martinsville. THE 1975 BASEBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Roger Spencer, Donnie Jones, Tim Burkhart, Wendell Handy, Sammy Morrison, Teddy Martin, Denny Bowman, Mana¬ ger Bruce Tolson, Manager Timmy Handy, Head Coach Sonny Swails. STANDING: Mark Williams, Gary Scott, Blaine Gilley, Gerald Culler, Darrell Agee, Donny Rakes, Dennis Brammer, Steve Yarber, Phil Hunt, Assistant Coach Rich Tobler. P k ■ K i U 1 iy � Baseball Squad Capitalizes On Depth jUk After hitting a single against Bassett, Teddy Martin heads down the baseline toward first base. ' m • « i Ml The Cougars capitalized during the ' 75 season on their team depth. The squad possessed font- strong pitchers, each capable of giving winning performances. Strength also showed in the hit¬ ting department. Teddy Martin, Phil Hunt, Wen¬ dell Handy, and Sammy Morrison finished the year with seasonal averages about .300. In addi¬ tion, the team gave an outstanding defensive preformance, making only forty-five errors all season long. Out of the eighteen man squad only five graduated. They were Darrell Agee, Gerald Cul¬ ler, Teddy Martin, Mark Williams, and Steve Yarber. Ten Juniors and three Sophomores com¬ posed the rest of the squad. Picked to receive the three team trophies were Teddy Martin — Leading Hitter, Gerald Culler - Most Valuable Player, and Blaine Gilley — Most Improved Player. Next season’s Baseball team is hoped to show strongly. Thirteen players from the 19 75 squad should be returning; Blaine Gilley is the only pitcher returning. The 1976 season showing will depend largely on the performances given by the pitching staff. While the referee watches intently, Donny Rakes grabs the baseball as it whizzes by a F-C batter. Spectator Tracy Oubre smiles as she forsees another Cougar win. 32 Varsity Baseball Coach of the 1974-75 Year Highlighting the 1975 Sports Banquet, Miss Cindy Burch is awarded the WHEO Sports Boosters’ “Coach of the Year” Trophy. As her Girls’ Basketball Team plays, Coach Cindy Burch watches intently. Sports Banquet 33 Miss Cindy Burch Sports Banquet Now Extends Cross Country Coach Grandy Biggs stands proudly beside MVP Stanley Dunkley. Tennis Coach Kathy Wright Congratulates MVP Joe Hiatt. 1974 BASEBALL AWARDS: MVP Coach Sonny Swails, and Most Improved Gerald Culler, Top Hitter Teddy Martin. Player Blaine Gilley. 34 Sports Banquet The 1975 Patrick County Sports Banquet highlighted the 1974-1975 athletic year. Of its four years of existance, this was the first Sports Banquet to in¬ clude all girls’ Varsity sports. The affair’s beginning came when Principal James K. Hiatt gave the invocation. Then Athlet¬ ic Director Sonny Swails wel¬ comed the coaches, athletes, and guests. The meal was next on the agenda. The food, prepared by the Cafeteria Staff, was payed for by the Patrick County Bank. The awards session came next. The Varsity coaches awarded the top Varsity athletes with tro¬ phies. The trophies were donated by the First National Bank of Stuart, Va. All letter¬ ing athletes then re¬ ceived their Monogram letters. The climax of the banquet came when Coach Cindy Burch Received WHEO’s “Coach of the Year” Award. Miss Burch Re¬ ceived this honor on behalf of her dedicated work with the Girls’ Basketball Team. She led the Cougarettes, in their first season, to District second place. 1975 BOYS’ BA SKETBA LL A WARDS: Coach Mike McHone, MVP Dean Adams, Best Defensive Player Willie Younger, and Most Promising Player Don Hairston. To Female Athletes Wrestling Coach Doug Kapher Congratulates MVP James Hatcher. (Not Pictured) Most Promising Wrestler Zyndall Scott. 1975 BOYS’ TRACK AWARDS: MVP Willie Younger, Asst. Coach Nelson McConnell, and Most Promising Track Member Dale Foddrell. It ' s mine and you can’t have it! S.S 0% i Mr. Kapher’s favorite past-time, reading his Geometry Boo , Astonishment showed on the face of Doug Kapher as he received Teacher of the Year Award. m : ‘Now l ve got you! ” said Mr. Kapher. ■ I I Many expressions were shown on the faces of the graduating Senior boys. Pondering over the future, Seniors prepared to graduate. Junior Marshals were: Terri Clark, Becky Mont¬ gomery, Donna Guynn, Ada Terry, Vanassa Rake- straw, Tammy Hill, Scott Love, Beth Spencer, Richard Joyce, Beverly Wood, James Reynolds, Ernest Harris, Sue MacAlexander, John Law, Debbie Hatcher, Karen Duncan. Graduates march in on their last day of being - a Senior. The Senior Class of 1974-75 graduated June 6, 1975. Clear skies, and soft breezes followed the class as a good omen of things to come. Tears were shed, and joys were shared as the graduates thought of the security of school. Decisions of the future were things that would come later. A lot of rain causing floods was a hazard this summer. Malia and Brian Winfrey float in their ' backyard. Longwo, )(J G Uege is a trip the annual staff would not miss! Lou Ann Elgin, ■ Sttiatr ' : 0ark, ' Janice ■ SteWdri and Debra Winfrey attended. Wsm Beautiful flowers grew again during the summer to bet the earth. mm Horseback riding was another summer sport; here Karen Drewerv was posing with her horse. mmm Skiing was one of the many activi- , ties Mrs. Suzanne Hutchins enjoyed over the summer. : New born puppies first cnught. a glimpse of the world during the summer. 81 Jf ' f ' m i p are the l the sutn- um tains. Summer A divides 39 w The 1975 Varsity Football Squad Injury Plagued; Posting a 2-7-1 record, the Patrick County Varsi¬ ty Football Team proved to have a disappointing season. The team felt that the smallness of the team and injuries were their two main problems. The Cougar Squad consisted of only twenty- four players. It was one of the smallest Varsity Football teams ever since Patrick County High’s existence. The lack of players caused many men to be given both offen¬ sive and defensive assign¬ ments. Injuries also plagued the Cougar ‘Pigskin” Team. In one game four players were sidelined with injuries. Coach Bill Hanner commented that although he didn’t like to play injured players, having a twenty-four man squad caused many play¬ ers with minor injuries to be put in the line-up. Next year’s football team’s success will de¬ pend on the number of men going out for the sport. With thirteen play¬ ers graduating, the team will rely on the players on the remaining varsity players as well as the guys moving up from the 1975 J. V. Football Team. 2 - 7-1 Varsity Record PCHS 12 Dan River 12 PCHS 20 Carroll County 0 PCHS 6 Carver 14 PCHS 7 Drewry Mason 13 PCHS 22 Bassett 20 PCHS 0 Tunstall 13 PCHS 0 Chatham 35 PCHS 15 F. C. 18 PCHS 14 Laurel Park 22 PCHS 8 Martinsville 64 Steve Sheppard (64) and Kirk Shelton (88) per¬ form one of their many team cap¬ tain duties. Diving over the line, Phil Hunt scores six points! 42 Varsity Football Lacking In Number The crowd begins to thin as Clay Morris (44), Tony Holt (-50) and Phillip Roberts (87) see that the play has ended. Halfback Tim Burkhart fakes his would be Bassett Tackier out of position. As Phil Hunt calls the count, the offensive line of the Cougars prepares to do its job against Bassett. THE 1975 PATRICK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOT¬ BALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jerry Hopkins, Sandy Morse, Tim Burk¬ hart, Phillip Roberts, Roger Spencer, Tony Holt, and Clay Morris. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Nelson McConnell, Gerald Williams, Phil Hunt, Mike Hill, Sam Doss, Donny Rakes, Steve Griffin, Steve Shep¬ pard, Kirk Shelton, Otis Vaughn, Asst. Coach Phil Dieckhoff. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Bill Hanner, Tommy Burnette, Eddie Burnette, Jerome Simmons, James Reynolds, Rick Ward, Ronnie Jefferson, Gary Scott, and Asst. Coach John Watts. 43 Dressed in Red, White, and Blue, Sandra Clark took part in homecoming week. “Wild” socks and rolled-up jeans show-off the great American legs on Thursday. Tuesday was string day-as this hand proudly displayed string! Bobby socks, and rolled up blue jeans, now all Mrs. Flippen needs is a coke. Many people gather round to do “The Hop ” on 50’s day. The bubble of the century was blown by Kay Wil¬ liams during 50’s day. During the pep rally on Friday afternoon, Seniors show outstanding Spirit! The Spirit Stick was given away at the pep rally Friday. The classes were judged on-who had the most spirit and which class wore the most green and gold. After many shouts and claps the ninth graders won the stick. % % 44 Homecoming 50’s day was a suc¬ cess as Ada Terry, and Jeanne Elgin celebrated it. Students holler for the Cougars to give them a victory at the ballgame. The Band waits for cheerlead¬ er, Karen Barnett, to start them on the cheer. Ninth graders yelled loudly, they also got the Spirit Stick. Different moods are displayed by football players at the Pep rally. The latest wo¬ men’s fashions of the 50’s was worn by Miss Thomas.. Homecoming Week was surely a week of Celebra¬ tion! Monday was Red, White, and Blue day; Tues¬ day- string day; Wednesday- 50’s day; Thursday-rolled-up jeans and wild sock day; Fri¬ day was Green and Gold day. The Homecoming Queen for 1975-76 was Miss Betty Ann Cox. Homecoming 45 Homecoming Dance W Putting decorations high enough was a problem, especially if you didn’t have a step ladder! ALL RIGHT FELLOWS! LET’S GO! Brotherhood of Peace was terrific. Getting out of class, to help with decorations (Of course), was iust one of life’s simple pleasures! Homecoming activi¬ ties took a turn when it was plain that the game would be called off because of the rain. The dance still went on with an intermis¬ sion — the Home¬ coming Court, was building up tension. Miss Betty Ann Cox was crowned Home¬ coming Queen, 1975. welcome bp This was one of the many decorations put up at the dance. It was only 20 after 9:00, and the floor was packed! 46 Homecoming h Homecoming candidates were: Debbie Buchanan, Jeanne Foddrell, Debbie Vip- perman, Rhonda Ayers, and queen, Betty Ann Cox. Eleventh grade representatives were: Shelia Nunn and Cathy Turner. Representing the tenth grade was Evette King with escort Win ford Reed. Also representing the tenth grade was Shirley Rakes, with escort Freddie Pike. A ninth grade representative was Julie Wilkinson, with escort Rusty Smith. Also representing the ninth grade wasMaran- da Hill with escort James Martin. An eighth grade represen¬ tative was Cheryl Wim- Representing the eighth bush. grade was Belinda Ayers. Homecoming 47 Team Possesses A Tuns tall player tries to elude Donny Rakes as Donny prepares to tackle him. The Cougar “Pigskin ” Team boasted many fine players. One of these was Quarterback Phil Hunt. Coach Hanner said that Phil was one of the best quarterbacks in the Piedmont District. Another player was Tim Burkhart, the Cougars’ ground gainer. Although he was hampered by a knee injury, Burkhart gave many performances in the rushing depart¬ ment. Roger Spencer also was hampered by leg in¬ juries. In spite of this he put in a good season at defensive back. Team Captains Kirk Shelton and Steve Sheppard worked excellently during the sea¬ son. Coach Hanner had nothing but praise for the duties that they performed. Asst. Coach Phil Dieckhoff watches a Cougar 3rd down play from the sideline. James Reynolds watches helplessly as ball carrier Tim Burkhart is wrapped up by opponents. 48 Varsity Football Center Eddie Burnette prepares to hike the ball to Phil Hunt. Watching the Cougar offense at work Roger Spencer rests along the sideline. Kirk Shelton (88) and Phillip Roberts (87) help James Reynolds adjust his padding. Thirteen Cougars ended their high school football careers. They are Donny Rakes, Gary Scott, Tim Burkart, Roger Spencer, Clay Morris, Eddie Burnette, Steve Sheppard, Richard Joyce, Steve Griffin, Kirk Shelton, and Phillip Roberts. These players played superbly throughout the season and added to the team greatly. Their graduation will definitely be a great loss to the 1975 Patrick County Football Team. Varsity Football 49 Varsity Cheerleader’s Job P. C. Cougar, Gail McAlexander, gets needed support from Evelyn Penn during a stunt cheer. Donna Guynn, Sheila Smith, Patti Hylton, and Cheryl Anderson show mixed emotions about the Cougars’ football play. The Cheerleaders’ work was never done, or at least that’s the way it seemed. There was always something to keep them busy. If the Cheerleaders weren’t cheering, they were busy practicing, planning Pep Rallies, or doing one of the many other jobs that they perform. The Varsity Cheer Squad lacked experience. The most previous experience in cheering that any cheer¬ leader possessed was two years. Most of the cheer¬ leaders had one, if any, previous years of experience. But, this did not phase the squad. They practiced hard in hopes of attaining improvement. The girls chose Donna Guynn to be their Captain. The Co-Captain spot was taken by Cheryl Anderson. Mrs. Jo Moricle sponsored the Cougar Cheerleaders. Supporting the Varsity Football Team and the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team, the Cheerleaders worked hard to encourage the fans’ support for the team. Many times they were discouraged, but the few times they succeeded made all their effort worth¬ while. THE 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Ellen Captain, Becky Montgomery, and Cheryl Anderson - Co-Cap- Vipperman, Evelyn Penn, Patti Hylton, Gail McAlexander — tain. PC. Cougar, Becky Fulcher, Sheila Smith, Donna Guynn - Is To Promote Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders had the opportunity to be in the Stuart Parade. In the parade they faithfully cheered their hearts out. Moving to “The Hustle”, Becky Mont¬ gomery performs during the Homecoming Pep Rally. P. C. Cougar, Gail Me Alexan¬ der, gazes at the crowd during a Cougar Football game. Becky Montgomery, Gail McAlexander - P.C. Cougar, Patti Hylton, Donna Guynn - Captain, and Becky Fulcher. THF 1975-76 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Cheryl Anderson - Co-Captain, Ellen Vipperman, Donna Hill J. V. CHEERLEADING: A New Year And Co-Captain Vickie Hutchens, while cheering at the Wrestling Assembly, sees “something” that catches her eye. During a Girls ’ Basketball time out, the J. V Cheer¬ leaders perform one of their many stunt cheers. Doing one of the steps to a pom pon routine, Lisa Spencer moves to “Jive Talking. ” 52 New Experiences Concentration! Teresa Simmons attempts to perfect the coordina¬ tion of her hands and feet. Smiling is very impor¬ tant in cheering. Co- Captain Karen Barnette displays one of her spe¬ cialties. New experiences in 19 75- 76 marked the exis¬ tence of the J. V. Cheerleaders. They fought for improvements and for the spectators spirit. The Cheer Squad was not an easy one to forget. Their imaginations produced many new cheers and chants. Also, their great variety of stunts added tremendously to their perfor¬ mances. Supporting the teams they cheered for was their main objective. The girls faithfully at¬ tended all the Girls’ Basketball games and home J. V. Boys’ Basketball games. The J. V. Cheerlead¬ ers did an excellent job in backing up these teams. Cheerleaders of the future were definitely in the making. But, their only wish for the future, besides new J. V. Cheer uniforms, is to be able to support and cheer for the J. V. Boys’ Team at home and away ballgames. THE 1975-76 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Co-Captain Vickie Hut¬ chens, Co-Captain Karen Barnette, Pam Wimbush, Mira Hairs¬ ton, Cheryl Wimbish, Lisa Mann, Linda Clark, Wanda Hylton, Lisa Spencer, and Teresa Simmons. (Not Pictured - Pam Hopkins) 53 fppf Sm% The 1975 J. V. Football The referee decides to end the struggle for the ball before someone is injured. Members of Tobler’s finest, the P.C.H.S. J.V. Football Tommy Inman, Warren Williams, Tommy Hutchens. Team. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Hylton, Greg Radford, Alii- THIRD ROW: Coach Rich Tobler, Bruce Tolson, Jim Hall, son Foddrell, Dean Spencer, Mark DeBruhl, Bart Williams, Curtis Shelton, Bob Bowman, Tommy Tatum, Chris Rakes, Jimmy Stanley. SECOND ROW: Timmy Handy, Rusty Tyrone Barbour, Ronnie Doss, Larry Hawks,Coach Doug Smith, Phillip Fain, Mike Hill, Timmy Corns, Andy Holt, Wingate. Not pictured - Carroll Reid, Keith Staples. “Why hasn’t this ballgame already started?” won¬ ders Jimmy Stanley. Planning plays against the opposing team, the J. V. squad listens intently ' to their coach. The 1975 J.V. football season was very disappointing. Although 5 games were lost, Patrick County won their only game against Drewy Mason, 19-0. Most of the players were 9th graders, therefore the team was younger than most of the other teams played. Even though the players strived for a good season, the team lacked size and speed in several positions. This is due to the small squad, which Coach Richard Tobler hopes will be larger next year. Mike Hill, Chris Rakes, and Dean Spencer served as captains for the ’75 season. Chris Rakes, Carroll Reid, Bruce Tolson, Bob Bow¬ man, and Mike Hill are expected to move up to the Varsity team next year. Eighth Grade Football Team Strives For Perfection The 1975 8th grade football season proved to be very disappointing. The Patrick County 8th graders lost four games and tied two. Big Jeff Gilley was declared the best player and athlete. Gilley acquired much help from Benjie Holt, team quarterback. Just like the JV squad, the 8th grade squad lacked participation and interest from the people who could have come out and played. One thing that Coach Morrison was extremely proud of, was the fact that not one single player was injured. No one even walked off the field pretending to be hurt. One thing is for sure, they did a great job to be as small as they were. 0-4-2 Record PCHS 0 Carver 0 PCHS 0 Bassett 22 PCHS 0 Drewry Mason 6 PCHS 6 Fieldale-Collinsville 6 PCHS 6 Martinsville 12 PCHS 6 Laurel Park 12 Impatiently waiting for the ball to be put in play, the “baby cougars’’ concentrate on the game. The P.C.H.S. Baby Cougars pause for a pose. FRONT ROW: Anthony Wimbush, Charlie Hairston, Jerome Mabe, Scott Smith, Ronnie Burkhart, Troy Wood, Curtis Roberson. SEC¬ OND ROW: Jeff Spencer, Bruce Wood, Jeff Gilley, Bill Bur¬ nette, Richard Tatum, Benjie Holt, Coach Mike Morrison THIRD ROW: Scott Priddy, C. A. Arrington, Timmy Harris, Wayne Scott, Tim DeHart, Terry Merritt. 56 Football FOOTBALL HONOR: The Sportsmanship Trophy is given to the school showing the best sportsmanship during the foot¬ ball season. The referees that call the games nominate the schools they think possess the best sports¬ manship and then the schools are voted on. It was Patrick County’s great pleasure to receive that trophy. The trophy not only was given to them for the good conduct of the foot¬ ball players, but also for the con¬ duct shown by the cheerleaders, the Band, and the Cougar supporters. The Sportsmanship Trophy is proudly presented to team Co-Captains Steve Sheppard and Kirk Shelton and Coach Bill Hanner. Displaying the Sportsmanship Trophy, Steve Sheppard is lost in deep thought. On behalf of the school, Principal James K. Hiatt accepts the Sportsmanship Trophy from Kirk Shel¬ ton U mm -. ■ ■ ' . j Uf ' v CJ • « -• V m ■■ t n v m o. ? ■• ■ m . $ ■ w J tZ ■ r S ♦ f itZS n.%- 4 . v � ♦ � � £; ■ gng iB eizj si Hit iii ...... ■ SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY 57 Girls Varsity Basketball 6 Team Places 3rd The 1975 Cougarettes, coached by Cindy Burch, captured Piedmont District 3rd place. This was made possible as they came through the sea¬ son with a 8-3 record, placing them in a 3-way tie for first place. In the play-off game the Cougarettes offense could not penetrate the tough Carver zone and the Trojans came out on top 58-46. In tournament play, the Basketball Team won their game against Chatham, but lost a heart- breaker to Drewry Mason. This left PCHS in the consolation game against Fieldale-Collinsville which they won 54-49. The Cougarettes walked away with the third place trophy. The Cougarettes were led throughout the sea¬ son by the scoring of Elaine Massie, Debbie Sto¬ vall, Beverly Wood, and Denise Foley, and by the team defense. The team will lose only two seniors, Elaine Massie and Shirley Brim. Although they will be hard to replace, the Cougarette team should still be very competitive next season. The Cougarettes, congratulated by Dan River player, are over joyed by their win. During a time out. Coach Burch and the players talk over some strategy. THE 1975 COUGARETTE BASKETBALL TEAM. Head Coach Cindy Burch, Oregtha Watkins, Shirley FRONT ROW: Sandra Morrison, Lisa Hatcher, Beverly Brim, Elaine Massie, Denise Pace, Debbie Stovall, Score- Wood, Brenda Lawless, and Denise Foley. BACK ROW: keeper Tina Wilkinson, and Manager Jennifer Inman. In Piedmont District 9-4 Varsity Record PCHS 51 Chatham 35 PCHS 46 Martinsville 50 PCHS 36 Dre wry Mason 34 PCHS 48 Laurel Park 36 PCHS 62 Bassett 28 PCHS 46 Carver 58 PCHS 65 Tunstall 30 PCHS 43 Chatham 34 PCHS 36 Carver 39 PCHS 39 Drewry Mason 56 PCHS 48 Fieldale-Collinsville 41 PCHS 54 Fieldale-Collinsville 49 PCHS 46 Dan River 30 Debbie Stovall concentrates while trying to shoot a foul shot. Elaine Massie struggles with a Trojan opponent in an attempt to steal the basketball. Elaine Massie and Debbie Stovall (14) set a screen and Denise Pace (10) puts up a shot. 59 Only 2 To Graduate Getting her aim, Elaine Massie prepares to sink a foul shot. Dribbling down court, Lisa Hatcher tries to start a fast break. Beverly Wood looks for someone to pass the ball to. 60 Girls ' Basketball Denise Pace patiently looks for a Cougar- ette to throw the ball inbounds to. . Jayvees Produce Successful As Sandra Rakes (11) looks on, Janet Marshall and a Carver Trojan fight to control a jump ball. 6-1 Record PCHS 26 Drewrv Mason PCHS 41 Bassett PCHS 44 Carver PCHS 52 Eieldale-Collinsville PCHS 25 Dan River PCHS 35 Martinsville PCHS 42 Laurel Park very impressive 6-1 record. The players, coached by Barbara Pendleton and Cindy Burch, started the season off slow as Dre wry Mason pulled out a 32-26 win. This did not get the girls Puzzlement shows on the faces of Janet Mar- down, for shall and Robin Bowling as they wonder they roared who the violation is against. back to win their remaining games. Team work accounted for much of their success. The girls worked together as a team to win the games and being good players helped even more. 32 As the players move toward the next year, it is sure that they 24 will contribute much to Cou- 36 garette ball teams. 35 14 33 11 The J. V. Girls ’ Basketball Team also proved to have a very good season. They finished the season with a THE 1975 J.V. GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM, Brenda Stovall, Julie Wilkinson, Robin Bowling, Janet Marshall, Coach; Barbara Pendelton, Sandra Rakes, Lisa Roberts, Evalene Hatcher, Teresa Robertson. COUNTY! ' Vi! wQ j COUHTYi 14 1UNTY 42 otty £{J • SOTT 7 22 COON College Day: Sign Refreshments were offered to students at the conces sion stand. mm • Representatives from various Col¬ leges attempted to answer each question asked them. After talking to advisors, students discussed plans with friends. For Juniors, College Day was a new experience. For Seniors, it was their last chance to decide on their future. Whether one goes to college or a business career, is his choice. The future depends on the individu¬ al. Maturity 62 College Day tiM? m Awards For Representing P.C.H.S., Beth Spencer, Sandra Ayers, Richard Joyce, and Scott Love won the award to go to Boy’s and Girl’s State. Voice of Democracy winners were Theresa Sim¬ mons — 3rd place, Denise Foley - 2nd place, and Rachael Matthews - 1st place. Awards were what Patrick County High’s students got a lot of this year. Juniors were eligible for Girl’s and Boy’s state. They go to college during the summer. The D.A.R. award winner was nominated by the Senior Class. The Voice of Democra¬ cy winners competed for their award. Outstanding Society of Distinguished American High School Students were Vanessa Rakestraw, Debbie Coalson, Donna Guynn, Terri Clark, Beverly Wood, Tammy Hill, Barbara Cruise, Sandra Ayers, Debbie Hatcher, Beth Spencer, Karen Duncan, and Sue Me Alex¬ ander. SECOND ROW: Scott Love, Houston Roberson, Steve Adams, Ernest Harris, James Reynolds, Richard Joyce, Gary Anderson, John Law, and Elaine Massie. P.C.H.S. Students 64 Awards Bubble gum fortunes were written so small this vear it took a microscope to read it. The school year 1975-76 was a very active year for P.C.H.S. students. Most of the days were interesting, and a laugh, here and there, did wonders. Talking to friends about problems, and crazy experi¬ ences kept you busy. The year 1975-76 went by fast and we will all remember it. If you wanted to write a story about Popcorn, Mrs. Flippin s class was the place to be, as Sandra Hairston found out. Students worked hard trying to take down notes as fast as the teacher gave them out. The first year of high school was an experience for Kennel Foley, Ran¬ dy Conner, and Roger Foley. “School is just too much, I wanna go home!”, cried Houston Robertson. Sitting in the office seemed to be a very sociable thing. T ■aggro 1 Cross Country Team Second Place in the Piedmont District was taken by the Cougar Cross Country Team. The Squad com¬ piled a 4-4 log and finished the season with their best record ever! In District performances the P.C.H.S. Runners lost only to Laurel Park and finished behind the Lancers in District ranking. P.C.H.S. ’s four wins came against Bassett and Martinsville. Coach Biggs seemed pleased that his Cougar Team defeated Bassett twice. The District meet saw the Patrick County Runners come in second also. Willie Reynolds led the Cougar attack as he posted a 16:25 time and took seventh place. Ancion Brim finished eighth with a time of 16:31, Ellis Lawson (16:39) and John Clanton (16:51) finished tenth and eleventh. The Cougar’s season could possibly have been bet¬ ter. Mark Goard, expected to have been one of Pat¬ rick County’s key men, became sick at the start of the season and was unable to compete in the remain¬ ing meet. John Clanton was hampered by a pulled muscle and was unable to preform at his best. The Cross Country team lost only Ellis Lawson and Ancion Brim. Although they were important additions to the team, next year’s season should be even better. Ellis Lawson and Bassett oppon¬ ents look on as Coach Grandy Biggs presents Ancion Brim with a well deserved ribbon. 4-4 Varsity Record PCHS 37 Laurel Park 19 PCHS 27 Martinsville 31 PCHS 25 Bassett 31 PCHS 31 Carroll County 26 PCHS 41 Laurel Park 18 PCHS 29 Carroll County 26 PCHS 25 Bassett 33 PCHS 27 Martinsville 30 THE 1975 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FIRST Ellis Lawson, Lee Brim, Larry Reynolds, and Willie Reynolds. ROW: Ricky Fain, Kenny Reynolds, Kevin Reynolds, Johnny NOT PICTURED: Coach Grandy Biggs. Katretsios, ' and John Clanton. SECOND ROW: Ancion Brim, Second In Piedmont District Starting off on the P. C. H. S. 2.6 mile course, Cougar runners and Bengal runners have much ground to cover. The 1975 J. V. Cross Country Team consisted of eighth-graders. The interscholastic meets in which they participated he lped the runners to gain experi¬ ence that will be very useful in the future. The J. V. ’s preformed well throughout the season. Much help is expected from them as they move up to Varsity competition next season. 0-5 Jayuee Record JV 40 Laurel Park 15 JV 37 Bassett 31 JV 48 Carroll County 15 JV 45 Laurel Park 15 JV 38 Carroll County 19 THE 1975 J.V. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bell. SECOND ROW: Mark Boyer, Ricky Hylton, Jay Joyce, Bob Burnette, Freddie Kendrick, Mark Gammons, and Bruce David Gregory, and Roger Clanton. • ' V • V ; . , ■ ( • • - V:. • ' ft- . ‘ . ■ • ' - : ■■ .- ' %■■■c::-■■ ,. ■ ' ■■■ : Choral And : - •••; Receiving the Sportsmanship trophy was Steve Shep¬ pard, Kirk Shelton, and Mr. Hanner (the football coach). The Girls’ Ensemble members were: Sopranos — Lisa Bryant, Kathy Bowman, Daisy Cope, and Martha Tilley. 1st Altos — Wanta Hylton, Susan Branham, Teresa Brammer, Beth Spencer, and Kim Scott. 2nd Altos - Terri Bowman, and Debra Winfrey. r U� CHl! X iWl if ; w i. ♦ 3 M e - If W V w M jgc w jty m. w. jfP W m : m i |JL 1 _■ The Christmas Assembly was a wel¬ come sight. It seemed like ages since we had an as¬ sembly. The Choral and Drama departments performed for the enjoyment of the students and admin- is tration. The Choral groups sang Christmas carols. The Drama depart¬ ment put on a play entitled — “Too Much Mistletoe. ” The Choral group put everyone in a Christmas Spirit with their Christmas Carols. Perform For Hk- 68 Christmas Assembly Drama Department H :-:W sm ■ ■ , v.- ' -y. felfa ■ . m 1 With mistletoe in hand, Richie (Timmy Turner) calls his girl. Waiting for the girls, Lemuel Scott and Boaty Hudgins put their feet up and relax on the couch. Making his move, Grandpa (Jerry Mario), tried to get Thelma Su e, (Lisa Smart). “What is going on here?” shouted the father, (Mike Shelor). Wanting to know what was going on Burley Johnson, relaxed in the rocker. The girls came, and the boys made their move with the mistle¬ toe. (Only to find slaps, instead of smacks!!) ' • f kim Mii ■ • -. • ■ ' • ™pyjMfpu I ■■ ■ The S.C.A. sponsored the Christmas Dance. It was a sc mi-formal affair. Everyone was excited about the vacation ahead, a id that called for much celebration IVonr gor around that City Council was great, and the rumors proved to be true. This Christmas Dance, for the S.C.A. and the students was a big success. ' ■ ' ••• ' ' ■■■so- m aarai 811 After the rush of getting ready, Wayne Ray and Sandra Ayers couldn’t wait for the dance to begin. S.C.A. Vice-President , Susan Clark, helped put up the deco¬ rations. . : ■ ■ - xwmmss m t ' iXCwA ' k Tm9£fi - ‘7 hope Santa doesn’t bring me a coatT Kastretsios. •JPT’ Acting crazy, Greg Spradlin, retired from dancing. - ... 1 i fcJI The court yard was used for a smoking area, and also a relaxing place if you danced too much , —MM bg i Mm mm ■f ■ ■ ■Jife ' fl’i m ■Hr Dancing to the music, Debbie Stov- ' ■■ ■p- i all looks for a friend. a; y w. r ■ ... Taking care of the coats , ««g? was? te ton? to friends was what Jeff Powell, Jeff Childress, and Johnny Kastretsios liked best. fif ' tS m . ■ , -■ , ■ Hi ,.Si mb, .j “Season’s Greetings” were words you heard a lot of times this year. WILL . SANTA MAKE IT Students leave happily for the long Christmas vacation ahead. THIS YEAR Santa was thought about all month long - before Christmas. Snoopy got into the act - by wishing everyone a Happy New Year. The most humorous door was Mrs. Martin’s “Christ¬ mas From the White House. ” Christmas Carolers sang at the Reynolds Home¬ stead. The most beautiful thing about this Christ¬ mas and every Christ¬ mas was Christ’s birth¬ day. Stuart put up Christmas decorations which read ‘‘Noel”. Decorations at Christmas would not be complete without Angels. The Christmas tree, as always, was a part of the American tradition. Christmas, after the rush, was a time of love. Love grew for parents, children, and all mankind. We should strive for this kind of love throughout the whole year. Presents were what children (and grown¬ ups) got excited about at Christmas time. Of The Year Christmas Activities 73 The 1975-1976 Cougar Wrestling Team had a 0-9 ord. But, the season was definitely better than thy, HH5 0-9 Varsity Record PCHS 24 Bassett PCHS 18 Chatham PCHS 19 Carver PCHS 9 Fieldale-Collinsville PCHS 8 Drewry Mason PCHS 15 Martinsville PCHS 15 Dan River PCHS 15 Laurel Park PCHS 20 Tunstall THE 1975-76 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. KNEELING: Wrim Lawless, David Horton, Jon Love, Keith DeHart, Gary Penn, Steve Gunter, Zyndall Scott, Sandy Morse. STANDING: M Gerald Williams, Eddie Burnette, Tony Holt, Steve Sheppard, Billy Hutchens, Daryl Moore, Warren Williams, Tommy Inman, Scott Love. Crouching low, Tim Lawless sizes up his Carver opponent. The sizing up helped for he went on to win his match. Tin’ Wrestling Tam contained many youthful members. Only three Seniors and one Junior was on the squad. I ▼ 1 j As the season progressed, the Sophomore and Freshmen members gained much experience. Wres¬ tling not only requires strength, it also requires expe¬ rience. Coach, Doug Kapher, commented that it is only through experience that a wrestler can learn moves and when to use them. Top winners throughout the Wrestling season were, Scott Love, Zyndall Scott, and Gerald Williams. They could almost always be counted on to win matches. Scott Love placed second in the Piedmont District and will compete in Regional competitiont Hope goes to the team next year since Zyndall and Gerald will he back. Keith Dehart, Sandv Morse, Jon Love and Tony Holt are hoped to come through With a winning siason. V V Tough Competition Makes The 8th Grade Boys’ Basketball team started the season with a good, strong start which diminished soon after the first game. The 8th grade team tried their best to win each game, but the competition was too stiff for them. Averaging nine points per game was the captain of the team, Brett Hill. The following four players were thought very promising: Richard Tatum, Roger Clan¬ ton, Bruce Wood, and Scott Smith. Although these five players played extremely well, the remainder of the team made a great effort to win every game. Hopefully next year, the eligible sub-freshman boys will come out and support their school. 4-9 Record PCHS 20 North Stokes 28 PCHS 29 Drewry Mason 26 PCHS 29 Hillsville 21 PCHS 29 Bassett 36 PCHS 29 Martinsville 51 PCHS 43 Laurel Park 42 PCHS 33 Carver 31 PCHS 23 F. C. 24 PCHS 27 Drewry Mason 32 PCHS 39 Hillsville 43 PCHS 33 Martinsville 47 PCHS 24 Carver 34 PCHS 33 F. C. 36 Keeping their eyes on the ball, Roger Clan¬ ton and Bob Burnette support their team as is expected. THE 1975-76 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEEL¬ ING: Anthony Wimbush, Captain - Brett Hill, Coach - Mike Morrison, Bruce Wood, Keith Harbour. STANDING: Roger Clanton, Benjie Holt, Scott Priddy, Tony Hall, Chris Byers, Bill Burnette, Scott Smith, Bob Burnette, Jeff Spencer. NOT PICTURED: Richard Tatum, Sammy Harold. 8th Grade Season Disappointing The 9th Grade Team Shows Much Effort , Hoping for another point, Keith Gunter and Wayne Helms watch expectantly as Timmy Handy tries his best to sink the ball. THE 1975-76 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEEL¬ ING: Co-Captain — Timmy Handy, Coach — Richard Tobler, Co-captain - Willie Reynolds. STANDING: Rusty Smith, 4-9 Record PCHS 45 North Stokes 62 PCHS 38 Drewry Mason 54 PCHS 48 Hillsville 23 PCHS 27 Bassett 21 PCHS 52 Martinsville 39 PCHS 43 Laurel Park 60 PCHS 42 Carver 54 PCHS 44 F. C. 41 PCHS 55 Drewry Mason 65 PCHS 38 Hillsville 50 PCHS 44 Martinsville 72 PCHS 26 Carver 43 PCHS 31 F. C. 41 Arthur Carter, Tommy Tatum, Carl HERRMAN‘ Terry Smith, Dennis Shelton, Wayne Helms, Teddy Gwynn, Keith Gunter, Frank Martin. Resulting In More With a look of confidence, Terry Smith and Wayne Helms come back to play. With the score, Home - 12, Visitor - 08, the PC 9th grade boys discuss their strategy to keep this lead. • tit Unlike the past four successful seasons for the Boys’ 9th Grade Basketball Team — poor is the best word to describe this year’s season. Several things contributed to the unsuccessful season. Lack of prac¬ tice and skilled players serve as a minor contribution. Poor shooting and very poor passing are the major problems. Serving as captains for the 1975-76 season were Timmy Handy and Willie Reynolds. All of the team members played well at times, but Handy, Keith Gunter, and Tommy Tatum stood out from the rest. This year’s team was an improvement over last year’s team. The hopes for next season are much like they are every season. The 9th grade team needs skilled players and the 1975-76 team made a great effort. ' J ‘Hal 11 • jp 1 With all his might, Keith Gunter jumps for the ball. “Oh no! I can’t control the ball and my glasses are falling off! What else could hap¬ pen?” wonders Frank Martin. 9th Basketball 77 Experience For The Future. Players Continue; Produce Anticipation was part of the excitement of basket¬ ball. Receiving a heart felt foul , Cougar I Chris Rakes shot for two points. “Practice makes Perfect”preached Coach Biggs as “his” boys got ready for the opposing team. 78 The 1975-76 Patrick County J. V. Boy’s Basketball Team posted a 14-6 and captured third place in the Piedmont District. Much talent is thought to move on to the 1976-77 Varsity team. The Jayvee Cagers were consistent during the first part of the season but began to show inconsistency at the conclusion of the season. They lost some close games but their confidence was never damaged. Boosting the Cougars through the season were high scorers David Clark and John Clanton. The team accredited their successful season to defensive and offensive team work. The guys worked together as a team in all the games they competed in. The J. V. Team was composed of all sophomores. Therefore the upcoming season is doubtful for the J. V. team, but many good players will be advancing from the eighth and ninth grade teams. Best of luck is given to Coach Grandy Biggs as it is hoped that he will produce another successful team. 9-9 Junior Varsity Record PCHS 39 Bassett 49 PCHS 44 Martinsville 40 PCHS 57 F.C. 52 PCHS 61 Dr every Mason 43 PCHS 66 Laurel Park 47 PCHS 46 Tunstall 58 PCHS 75 Surry Central 70 PCHS 60 Surry Central 50 PCHS 42 Dan River 40 PCHS 56 G. W. Carver 49 PCHS 62 Chatham 37 PCHS 47 Bassett 46 PCHS 47 Martinsville 48 PCHS 37 F.C 43 PCHS 56 Drewry Mason 48 PCHS 62 Laurel Park 52 PCHS 51 Tunstall 53 PCHS 62 Dan River 69 PCHS 69 Chatham 53 PCHS 59 Carver 56 THE 1975-76 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Charlie Hairston, Coach Grandy Biggs, and Kenneth Reynolds. STANDING: Leon Puckett, Freddie Pike, Tim Wimbush, Chris Rakes, Mark Roberson, Ronald Hubbard, John Clanton, David Clark, Kevin Reynolds, Bud Griffith, Elliott Pilson. Jayvee Basketball 79 The Patrick County Cougars finished the 1975-76 season with a 11-9 record. The record earned the Cougars a tie for fourth place in the Piedmont District. In tournament play t he Cougars defeated the Drewrv Mason Spartans, but fell at the hands of the Martinsville Bulldogs. The Varsity Basketball team hosted Winfred Reid as its high scorer, who was assisted by Don Hairston and Darryl Younger. They kept the Cougars in contention throughout the season. The Cougars also obtained some great experience from Larry Hall, Ronald Rorrer, Kenny Pullins, and Donnie Rakes. The team suffered from an injury to Donnie Rakes which kept him out of several ballgames. Also the team lost Keith Staples because of scholastic reasons. The Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Team went farther in District Tournament play than any Cougar Boy’s team before. Since most of the players are expected to return for the 1976-77 season, you can bet that the Cougars will be in close contention next year for the Piedmont District title. THE 1975-76 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Ronald Rorrer, Winfred Reid, Keith Staples, Larry Hall, Co-Captain Kenny Pullins, Coach Mike McHone, and Co-Cap- Jerome Simmons, Ronnie Haynes, Wayne Penn, Donnie Rakes, tain Don Hairston. STANDING: Phil Hunt, Dennis Younger, anc [ Darrell Younger. 80 Varsity Basketball - Boys’ Cougar and Bassett players try to obtain possession of a very L important basketball! Every player has his own technique for shooting free throws. Ronald Rorrer displays his technique. ‘Leap, Larry, Leap!” As Wayne Penn and Ronald Rorrer look on, Larry Hall fights against a Bassett opponent for control k of the jump ball. Happiness can be seen on the faces of Winfred Reid and Ronald Rorrer after a Cougar win over Bassett. Winfred Reid Leads Cougars Cougar players, Don Hairston and Win¬ fred Reid, block out Bassett opponents and look for a re¬ bound. “Where did ya go!” Larry Hall ponders on how to make a basketball reappear. With a smile on his face Kenny Pullins half way disagrees with the foul that has been called in favor of the Spartans. To start the Patrick County vs. Drewry Mason game, Don Hairston and a Drewry Mason player jump for possession of the basketball. 82 In Scoring Department Out reaching a Bassett opponent, Winfred Reid prepares to pull down the rebound. 12-10 Varsity Record PCHS 66 Bassett 62 PCHS 68 Martinsville 76 PCHS 64 F.C. 75 PCHS 58 Drewryj Mason 51 PCHS 73 Laurel Park 81 PCHS 62 Tunstall 72 PCHS 91 Surry Central 76 PCHS 70 Surry Central 67 PCHS 64 Dan River 93 PCHS 69 Carver 68 PCHS 52 Chatham 65 PCHS 75 Bassett 70 PCHS 65 Martinsville 96 PCHS 83 F.C. 74 PCHS 70 Drewry Mason 78 PCHS 82 Laurel Park 64 PCHS 71 Tunstall 79 PCHS 75 Dan River 63 PCHS 64 Chatham 71 PCHS 72 Carver Cougar fan, Marcus Conner, congratu¬ lates Dennis Young¬ er for a fine perfor¬ mance. The referee escorts the ball and the players to the Cougar free throw line. Varsity Basketball 83 he refreshments od and Sammy orrison took time out from J M February the 14th was a time jor lovers; The Valentine ' s Dance, spon¬ sored by the Seniors, came on Valentines ' Day. The Romantic mood was displayed by everyone. Decorations were red and white , w. the walls. ‘Star ” present- eh tlie music for every¬ one’s enjoyment. es enjoyed danc - to the band Star mm 86 People To the outsider the students at P.C.H.S. appear only in mass. Only on closer obser¬ vation does each and every student emerge as an individual. Patrick County High School offers many opportunities to the student body, and its nonconforming indi¬ viduals. The students of P.C.H.S. make this school what it is and what it could be. People 87 Art projects are en¬ joyed by many talented students in the Art Club. Films are shown to the students which demon¬ strate the different kinds of art and how they are created. The members took a trip to the First National Bank to see the Art Show. Candy was sold as the Club’s money making project. Gail McAlexander, Mrs. Kathy Williams, Vickie Hutchens, Shirley Brim. Belinda Ayers, Annette Hill, and Shirley Brim had their share of food during the Art Club meeting. Curtis Adams, Roger Allen, Belinda Ayers, Pam Barkley, Jeff Crowder, Cathy Dalton, David Gregory, Bud Griffith, Malinda Goins, Susan Handy, Evalene Hatcher, Gary Hatcher, Susan Helms, Annette Hill, Cindy Hollinsworth, Nancy Hubbard, Brenda King, Susan Martin, C. J. McAlexander, Terry Merritt, Peggy Parsons, Ricky Penn, Willie Penn, Caroline Pilson, Jeffery Powell, Mark Rea, Brogie Reynolds, Charlene Rogers, Lemel Scott, Ann Wright. 88 Art Patricia Foley, President; Jill Conner, Vice-President; Gail Underwood, Treasurer; Kathy Hall, Secretary; Sponsor, Leon Pollard. DEC A Club Raises Money for Needy The main interest of the DEC A Club was their community project where they raised money for the Holt family who lost their home in a fire. The Club members at¬ tended a Fall Rally in November. In February they participated in con¬ tests which deal with Job In terviews. Displays, Salesmanship, Parliamen¬ tary Procedures, Adver¬ tising, Group Sales, and Decision Making. In June they had an Alumni Pic¬ nic. Every year the Club sponsors an Employer- Employee Banquet. They sold candy for their fund raising project. Danny Arrington, Bruce Ayers, Jimmy Beach, Greg Bowman, Maxine Cain, Garland Carter, Vicki Clement, Robert Coleman, David Conner, Jimmy Craig, Jeanie Dalton, Della Fulcher, Ronnie Gammons, Kenny Hancock, Jimmy Handy, James Hatcher, Raymond Hopkins, David Hylton, Mike Inman, Mark Lancaster, Phyllis Light, Cathy Mabe, Donna Morrison, Ronnie Odell, Ricky Overby, Jeff Pendleton, Leon Puckett, James Raynes, Carroll Reid, Timmy Richardson, Kent Scott, Lynn Spangler, Darrell Turner, Richard Turner, Donita Wright, Mike Yates. DECA 89 Beta In preparation for the expenses of the State Beta Convention, held in Roanoke, Beta members sold doughnuts through¬ out the community. They were delivered once a month for the months of October and November. Members were only al¬ lowed to sell twice during the year but it was a very successful project. The Con¬ vention was held in January and was enjoyed by all who attended. Donna Guynn smiles at a comment during club meeting. Mrs Martha Martin: Sponsor, Donna Guynn: President, James Reynolds: Vice-President, Karen Duncan: Secretary, Beverly Wood: Reporter, Denise Pace: Treasurer, Mr. Doug Kapher: Sponsor. Jane Adams, Steve Adams, Terry Amos, Gary Anderson, Sandra Ayers, Judy Barnard, Robin Boyd, Tem Clark, Barbara Cruise, Debbie Coalson, Karen Duncan, Jeannie Elgin, Beth Fain, Rumae Foddrell, Donna Guynn, Sandra Hairston, Deborah Hatcher, Ernest Harris, Joe Hiatt, Tammy Hill, Kathy Hutchens, Patti Hylton, Ray Hylton, Jennifer Inman, Elaine Massie, Becky Montgomery, Clay Morris, Dianne Pell, Natalie Pilson, Vanessa Rakestraw, James Reynolds, Brenda Scales, Eric Smith, Beth Spencer, David Tatum, Ada Terry, Keith Vaught, Beverly Wood, Kirk Yeatts, Betty Ann Cox. 90 Beta Float Takes Second Beta members listen to discussion of plans for the State Beta Convention. Place in Parade Glenn Bowles, Ginny Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Susan Branham, Cathy Burnett, Teresa Caviness, Susan Clark, Cathy Cruise, Sonita Cockram, Matt Corbett, Marie Corso, Cheryl Dillon, Lou Anne Elgin, Denise Foley, Karen Gunter, Patricia Haden, Larry Hall, Tommy Hall, Donna Hill, Tony Holt, Amy Lyon, Anna Manning, Betty Massey, Patsy McAlexander, Susan Nelson, Denise Pace, Larry Ratliff, Lark Reynolds, Susan Rice, Rita Simmons, Debbie Stovall, Elva Terry, Ellen Vipperman, Ricky Ward, Sandra Webb, Anne Wiggington, Tina Wilkenson, Linda Willard, Peggy Witt, Beverly Wood. Beta 91 Mrs. Madison; Daisie Cope - President; Sandy Morris - Vice Reporter; George Ring - Treasurer, Jon Love Sponsor Secretary; Ricky Fain - Tolson - Parliamentarian. The Junior Beta Club is a club for 9th and 10th graders that have shown out¬ standing ability in academic grades and leadership. The club financed their activities of the year with the sale of donuts. This proved to be a prosperous project that aided the members in their efforts of service to the community. President Daisie Cope presides over Junior Beta meeting. Junior Beta Members enjoy refreshments after meeting. Officers prepare a snack for other members. Jerome Bailey, Karen Barnett, Carol Belcher, Sandra Bell, Glenda Boothe, Terry Bowman, Mark Brammar, Marlon Clark, Sandra Clark, Darlene Collins, Julia Conner, Ann Cruise, Daisie Cope, Sherry Dawson, Jean Dehart, Phylis De¬ hart, Steve Epperson, Darrell Fain, Ricky Fain, Ann Fulcher, Glenda Ful¬ cher, Wanda Gammons, Timmy Gilley, Janet Goins, Melissa Gray, Keith Gunter, Gregg Guynn, Jim Hall, Suzanne Hall, Tammy Hall, Carol Hawks, Alisa Hens¬ ley, Pam Hopkins, Rita Hughes, Judy Larsen, Jon Love, Jerri Lynch, John Madison, Lisa Mann, Janet Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Frank Martin, Rachel Matthews, Cynthia McPeak, Karen Med¬ ley, Sandy Morse, Lynn Murphy, Linda Puckett, Angie Rakes, Terry Ray, George Ring, Sherry Rorrer, Amy Shel- or, Darrell Shockley, Teresa Simmons, Lisa Smart, Shannon Smith, Steve Smith, Lisa Spencer, Dwayne Stanley, Jimmy Stanley, Vickie Stone, Brenda Stovall, Tony Swiney, Karen Thompson, Bruce Tolson, Beth Turner, Rosemary Vipperman, Lynn Wall, Julie Wilkinson, Warren Williams, Kim Wood, Teresa Wood Community 9 w m n - 1 PA 4 ■9 K I - - K a ; . UflpMg SuW i |fl kra ? M 4 t mm ' ■ ' i 9 W ■ 1 i Iyj$ ' fy 121 n L Jm - J iMMm A he wBj j ; §PT I iVv 1 a 1 4_ 1 ■1 S == A HM. . mfSUk Sw PEr Q Treasure Chests Prove Successful For FBLA Club Presiden t - Jane Adams; Vice-Presi¬ dent - Regina Wat¬ kins; Secretary’ - Gay Nell Puckett; Treasurer - Janice Ingle; Reporter - Betty Ann Bowman; Historians - Teresa Holt, Loretta Corns; Parliamentarian - Dorothy Cobb. The F.B.L.A. Club mem¬ bers were active in regional contests in which they com¬ peted in Senior Steno, Parlia¬ mentary Law, Bulletin Board contest, and the yearbook. They attended a State Conven¬ tion in Roanoke held in April. Plans were made to stay at the Hotel Roanoke. This year the F.B.L.A. Club was divided up into groups in which the mem¬ bers were to go out and raise money for the March of Dimes. The members sold Treasure Chests as their mon¬ ey making project. Jane Adams, Cheryl Anderson, Tammy Barbour, Mildred Bateman, Debbie Bishop, Patsy Belcher, Betty Ann Bowman, Shirley Branch, Teresa Caviness, Brenda Clement, Dorthy Cobb, Loretta Corns, Joan Cox, Pam Cox, Vanessa Dillion, Karen Floyd, Becky Fulcher, Tim Goard, Patricia Haden, Mark Holt, Teresa Holt, Pam Hubbard, Brenda Hylton, Janice Ingle, Katie Jessie, Vickie Kendrick, B. J. Lyon, Ronnie Mankins, Vanessa Martin, Debbie Moorefield, Susan Nelson, Judy Niten, Sharon Nowlin, Sheila Nunn, Pam Parsons, Ronald Pendleton, Tangie Pendleton, Shelby Plaster, Betty Reid, Sandra Rorrer, Sherry Rorrer, Rachel Setliff Joan Shelton, Rita Simmons, Brenda Stovall, Rachel Thomas, Cathy Turner, Sharon Turner, Bonnie Vipperman, Regina Watkins, Linda Willard, Peggy Witt, Regina Wyatt. CELEBR Q e Assistant Editor, Ginny Bowman, works on the in¬ dex. Getting ideas for the yearbook, Mrs. Connie Martin studies another edition. Editor, Sandra Ayers, feels the need to be alone but is found. FIRST ROW: Sandra Ayers - Editor. SECOND ROW: Debra Winfrey - Features Editor, Barbara Cruise, Typist, Janice Stewart - Photographer. THIRD ROW: Becky Montgomery - Sports Editor, Patti Hylton - Sales Manager, Beth Spencer - Classes Editor. BACK ROW: Ann Clement - Business Man¬ ager, Elaine Massie - Faculty Editor, Brenda Scales - Senior Class Editor. FIRST ROW: Ginny Bowman - Assistant Editor. SECOND ROW: Susan Nelson - Assistant Photographer, Donnie Bray — Assistant Faculty, Linda Willard - Clubs Editor. THIRD ROW: Sonita Cockram - Assistant Sales Manager, Karen Gunter - Assistant Sports Editor, Tammy Barbour - Assistant Business Manager. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Caviness — Clubs Editor, Susan Clark — Assistant Photographer, Tangie Pendle¬ ton - Assistant Typist. BACK ROW: Lou Anne Elgin — Senior Class Assistant, Joan Cox - Assistant Classes Editor, Regina Wyatt - Assistant Features Editor. 94 Yearbook ATES Pictures are sorted out by Mr. Boswell and Joan Cox. The staff of the 1975-76 Patrick County Archive are proud of their efforts of the past year. The most important and recognizable addition to this year’s book was the pages of natural color. This was the first time that there had been any color of this type in the Archive. There was also the ad¬ dition of 16 more pages. With the added pages , natural color , and more extensive use of spot color, this year’s Archive prom¬ ises to be the best ever. The sponsor of the annual staff for 1975-76 was Connie Martin. With her help we were able to create a fine yearbook. This year’s Archive reflects the bicentennial theme and the spir¬ it of the students and faculty of P.C.H.S. Besides making layouts, Elaine Massie has to crop a picture. When proofs arrive Beth Spencer carefully checks for errors. Typing copy for each section is Barbara Cruise’s specialty. Trying to be serious, Ann Clement explains a picture to Laughing at a comment from one of the other staff Brenda Scales. members is Debra Winfrey. Yearbook 95 Working Together ruit Cake Sales Prove siiV jyiTsj lii.iy President — Flynn Harrell, Sponsor — Kenneth Cox, Vice-President - Scott Love, Secretary - John Law, Treasurer - Jay Joyce, Reporter - Jeff Gilley, Parliamentarian - Charles Bowman. The 1975-76 Fu¬ ture Farmers of Ameri¬ ca were very prosper¬ ous in their fruit cake sale. FFA provided opportunities for male youths to participate in activities and gain experiences in the field of agriculture. The FFA members pursued their vocation¬ al objectives as stu¬ dents of vocational agriculture. Larry Adkins, Carlton Ashburn, Sammy Bailey, Alan Barbour, Tyrone Barbour, Carl¬ ton Belcher, Dale Belcher, Leon Belcher, Phillip Belcher, Roy Belcher, Bruce Bell, David Bishop, Keith Bocock, Charles Bow¬ man, Danny Bowman, Dwayne Bowman, Robert Bowman, Roger Bowman, Wayne Bowman, Joey Boyd, Ronnie Boyd, Mark Boyer, Kent Bryant, Ronald Caviness, Darryl Clement, Steve Clement, Butch Cole¬ man, Doug Conner, Randy Conner, Tommy Conner, Sam Crews, Gary Danneggar, Randy Davis, Wayne Earles, Bobby Easter, Brent Epperson, Greg Epperson, Jerry Foley, Kenneth Foley, Roy Foley, Jarrel Francis, Bryan George, Jeff Gilley, J. W. Gilley, Bruce Goad, Dwight Goins, Stanley Goins, Jim Guynn, Teddy Guynn, Doug Hall, Gary Hall, Terry Hall, Charles Hamm, Timothy Hamm, Charles Handy, Jimmy Handy, Tommy Handy, Larry Harbour, Or¬ ville Harmon, Flynn Harrell, George Harris, Steve Harris, Larry Hawks, Wade Hawks, Kennie Haynes, Sammie Haynes, Tommy Haynes, Danny Hazlewood, Perry Helms, Karl Herrman, Mike Hill, Jeff Hollands- worth, Andy Holt, Wilbur Holt, Jerry Hop¬ kins, Marvin Howell, Danny Hubbard, Evans Hughes, Larry Hughes, Lester Hughes, Mur¬ ray Hughes, Billy Hutchens, David Hylton, Ronnie Hylton, Bobby Jefferson, Terry Jes¬ sup, Doug Joyce, Jay Joyce, David Ken¬ drick, Ronnie Lanhford, Sammy Large, Carlton Largen, John Law, Donnie Lawless, Lee Lawson, Timmy Lawson, Ricky Lewis, Scott Love, Gary Mabe, Ronnie Mankins, Charles Martin, Joe Martin, Al Massey, David Midkiff, Charles Montgomery, Steven Montgomery, Gray Lee Moore, tony Nel¬ son, Everette Nester, Donnie Nowlin, Ken¬ neth Overby, Gary Pack, Linnie Pack, Jerry Parrish, Brewster Pendleton, Lyle Pendle¬ ton, Jerry Pilson, Joey Pinkerton, Danny Prillamen, Dale Puckett, Keith Puckett, Greg Radford, Chris Rakes, Mike Ramsey, Gerald Roberts, Timmy Rodgers, Mark Ror- rer, Steve Rorrer, Mark Scales, Wayne Scott, Bert Sehen, Jimmy Sehen, Ronnie Setliff, Curtis Shelton, Dennie Shelton, Barry Shep¬ pard, Danny Sheppard, David Shockley, Ronald Shough, Darryl Smith, Joey Smith, James Snider, Bruce Spencer, Harry Stegall, Ricky Stowe, Ronald Stowe, Byrle Terry, Mike Terry, Jerry Thompson, Kenneth Turner, Steve Turner, Darryl Walker, Steve Walker, James Webb, Karl Weiss, Ronadl Weiss, James Whitaker, Roger Williams, Ray Witt, Troy Wood, Ivan Young. The year for the Future Homemakers of America was high¬ lighted by the Moth¬ er-Daughter Activi¬ ty-other activities of the club were the FHA-FFA picnic held in the summer. For a money making project the club sold candy. Mrs. Claudine Harmon, Sponsor: Imener Horton, President; Peggy Hamm, Vice-President: Sheila Fain, Secretary; Laverne Barbour, Historian: Rhonda Burkhart, Reporter. Candy Sales Boost FHA Debbie Adkins, Wanda Adkins, Donna Agee, Rhonda Agee, Laverne Barbour, Soyna Barbour, Regina Barden, Kathy Barnard, Vickie Barnard, Carol Belcher, Glenda Belcher, Pam Belcher, Penny Belcher, Sandra Bell, Brenda Bowers, Debbie Bowman, Latonna Bowman, Lora Bowman, Polly Bowman, Geneva Boyd, Vickie Boyd, Judy Bross, Debra Buchanan, Dawn Burkhart, Rhonda Burkhart, Vickie Carter, Maxine Chaney, Loretta Clark, Carolyn Cockram, Donna Collins, Cheryl Conner, Julia Conner, Sandra Conner, Amanda Cox, Ann Cruise, Sheila Fain, Shelby Fariss, Deborah Foley, Regina Fulcher, Teresa Goins, Patricia Greenwood, Kathy Hale, Patricia Hall, Mary Hamm, Peggy Hamm, Beverly Handy, Vickie Harbour, Deborah Hatcher, Debbie Harris, Rhonda Harris, Alisa Hensley, Sharon Hollandsworth, Mary Hill, Sandra Hairston, Imener Horton, Debbie Hutchens, Donna Hutchens, Joan Hutchens, Debbie Hylton, Iris Hylton, Loretta Hylton, Bonnie Joyce, Linda Joyce, Vivian Joyce, Diane King, Barbara Lawless, Bea Lawson, Cathy Mabe, Anette Marshall, Elaine Martin, Sandra Martin, Theresa Martin, Carolyn Massey, Cindy Mathews, Cynthia McPeak, Kim McPeak, Sharon Montgomery, Debbie Moore, Donna Morrison, Kathy Nichols, Debbie Overby, Joyce Overby, Janet Pack, Sharon Painter, Peggy Parsons, Cynthia Pell, Sonna Pendleton, Sarah Pendleton, Linda Penn, Bebe Rakes, Kay Reynolds, Lisa Roberson, Linda Rodgers, Patricia Rorrer, Denise Scott, Vickie Semones, Ella Mae Setliff Lynn Spangler, Karen Stone, Betty Tatum, Glenda Truner, Rosemary Via, Stacy Turner, Lois Weiss, Sandra Williams, Judith Wimbush, Thelma Wise, Clarkie Woods, Debra Woods, Paulette Young, Doris Vaughn, Debra Yates. French Year Highlighted by International Supper The French Club, now in its second year, has provided for its members activities which will assist them in learning more about the French way of life. One of these activities is the International Supper in March. Like other Foreign language clubs, the French Club is planning to participate in the activities of foreign language week. Also planned is a skating trip for the enjoyment of all members. Mrs. Brenda Scott, Sponsor: Rachel Mathews, Secretary: Allen Hutchins, Historian: Larry Ratliff, Treasurer: Garry Howell, President: Mike Shelor, Reporter: Larry Hall, Vice-President. Marietta Joyce, Peggy Price, Frankie Thomas, Jdnda Martin, Phyllis Dehart, Sandra Webb, Rachel Mathews, Timmy Turner, Pam Hopkins, Jerry Mario, Gary Howell, Alan Roberts, Larry Ratliff, Mike Shebr, Larry Hall, Wayne Wilson, Allen Hutchins, Jennifer Inman. 98 French Student-Teacher Dialogues Sponsored by SAE Elva Terry, President: Debbie Stov¬ all, Vice-President: Marie Cor so, Secretary: Jeannie Hall, Treasurer: Ada Terry and Sue McAlexander, Historians: Robin Boyd, Reporter: Mrs. Sharon Helms, Sponsor. 1J , iTiiilii S|j| x To help teachers and stu¬ dents to better understand each other, the SAE con¬ ducts Student-Teacher dia¬ logues which are held after school hours. One of the most important activities is sponsoring the Teacher of the Year. The SAE mem¬ bers 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 are in¬ structed. For the money¬ making project the SAE Club sells doughnuts. FRONT ROW: Donna Guynn, Terri Clark, Sandra Ayers, Sandra Harrell, Cathy Cruise. SECOND ROW: Brenda Scales, Ann Clement, Gail McAlexander, Druscilla Turner, Beverly Wood, Barbara Cruise. BACK ROW: Kim Tatum, Debra Winfrey, Frances Patterson, Teresa Lowell, Cheryl Dillon. SAE 99 Services Volunteered To Bloodmobile (Left to Right) Sponsor; Mrs. Mary Taylor, President; Donna Smith, Vice-President; Shelia Fain, Secretary, Bonita Epperson, Reporter; Pam Corns, Sponsor;Mrs. Thompson. Kathy Barnard, Vickie Barnard, Johnny Barnett, Glenda Belcher, Patsy Belcher, Pam Belcher, Debbie Boyd, Sandra Boyd, Nancy Carter, Dorothy Cobb, Vickie Clement, Donna Collins, Pam Corns, Pam Cox , Jeannie Dalton, LaVerne Dalton, Susan Dalton, Bonita Epperson, Beverly Fain, Becky Fulcher, Sheila Fain, Denise Fain, Ronnie Gammons, Patricia Greenwood, Terri Guynn, Kathy Flail, Mary Hall, Emily Hairston, Mary Hamm, Debbie Hiatt, Marietta Joyce, Yvonne Hairston, Mira Hairston, Darlene King, Shirley King, Joan Lawson, Betty Lyons, Annette Marshall, Terrie McMullian, Sharon Montgomery, Teresa Mabe, Darlene Puckett, Carol Price, Adale Reid, Carroll Reid, Kenny Reynolds, Kevin Reynolds, Donna Simmons, Denise Smith, Donna Smith, Kim Smith, Sheila Smith, Karen Spencer, Teresa Spencer, Kay Shough, Frankie Thomas, Penny Turner, Sharon Turner, Timmy Turner, Judy Walker, Ogretha Wathkins, Regina Watkins, Emma Williams, Regina Witt, Joyce Wonder, Steve Wood, Clarkie Woods, Linda Woods, Debbie Woods, Paulette Young. 100 Health Careers Club members gather to enjoy refreshments. The 1975-76 Health Careers Club was very active in aiding members to gain knowledge on how a hospital functions and other aspects of health education. Many of the members are working at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home after school. Other Health Ca¬ reers Club members helped with the local blood mobile and some have volunteered to assist in the clinic dur¬ ing their Study Hall. President Donna Smith seems to be enjoying herself at the club meeting. Pam Cox’s stuffed herself during Health Career’s Club meeting. Mrs. Suzanne Hutchins, Sponsor: Debra Winfrey, President: Susan Branham, Vice-President: Penny Simmons, Secretary: Shelby Plaster, Treasurer: Sheila Hemmings and Lola Fain, Historians: Brenda Spencer, Reporter. The Hi-Y club is a service organization affiliated with the YMCA. Their purpose is to c reate, maintain, and extend higher standards of Christian character. Their service projects include a school clean-up during KOPE week, a party for the EMR and TMR classes at the elementary schools, and a donation to world missions. Other activities that members par¬ ticipate in are the officers’ workshop and district meeting in the Fall, Model General Assembly at Rich¬ mond in the spring, and the Junior Assembly at Ferrum College. To earn money for the World Mis¬ sion Project, club members sponsored a Walkathon. Hi-Y Club Sponsors Walkathon FRONT ROW: Druscilla Turner, Nancy West, Kim Cochran, Vanessa Dillon, Jimmy Buchanan, Becky Handy. SECOND ROW: Teresa Lowell, Lisa Patterson, Debra Buchanan, Bea Lawson, Dawn Burgart, Rhonda Harris. THIRD ROW: Vickie Wright, Sharon Nowlin, Janice Ingle, Dawn Fain, Steve Sheppard, Vickie Harbour. 102 H-Y Evelyn Penn, Reporter: Bailey Penn, President: Vanessa Martin, Secretary: Wayne Penn, Treasurer. The History Club’s atten¬ tion focuses on research of the cultures and people from dif¬ ferent parts of the world. Their main interest, however, centered around Africa. Hf I f � V t U r e History is a Study of Laverne Barbour, Inez Brim, Clara Cobb, Patty Cockerham, Mary Hagwood, Sandra Hag wood, Donald Hairston, George Hairston, Lisa Hatcher, Denise Hill, Miranda Hill, Jeff Hill, Wanda Hylton, Evette King, James Martin, Vanessa Martin, Darrel Moore, Cecilia Nowlin, Brenda Ingram, Lawrence Ingram, Bailey Penn, Evelyn Penn, Hester Penn, Micheal Penn, Ray Penn, Jimmy Penn, Wayne Penn, El Pilson. Peggy Price, Randy Price, Alesia Pullins, Kenny Pullins, Della Redd, Jimmy Redd, Gloria Redd, Winfred Reid, Cheryl Reynolds, Winsten Reynolds, Mack Roberson, Teresa Roberson, Mary Sawyers, Jerome Simmons, Margaret Simmons, Jason Spencer, Keith Staples, Tommy Tatum, Cecil Tatum, Mary Thomas, Doris Vaughn, Linda Via, Natlie Via, Pam Wimbush, Shirleen Wimbush, Tim Wimbush. History 103 President - Ann Clement, Secretary - Ginny Bowman, Recorder of Points - Regina Wyatt, Reporter - Tammy Barbour, Sponsor - Beverly Dillard. Tammy Barbour, Ginny Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Ann Clement, Rhonda Cockram, Yvonne Hairston, Marilyn Hairston, Jeanie Hall, Sherry Hall, Evalene Hatcher, Elecia Hazelwood, Mary Hill, Nanette Hill, Brenda Ingram, Crystal Ingram, Brenda Knowles, Brenda Stovall, Frances Tatum, Tracy Puckett, Nancy West, Sandra West, Vickie Wright, Regina Wyatt. 104 GAA GAA Sells The Girl ' s Athletic As¬ sociation was very active throughout the year. The GAA sponsors all Intra¬ mural and Recreational activities, these were held after school hours. This year they sponsored bas¬ ketball. volleyball, bowl¬ ing, shuffle board, and ping-pong. The club’s money-making project was selling all-purpose school bags to the student body. What was Ann Clement doing sitting on top of the filing cabinet while talking to Miss Dillard? In disbelief Tammy Barbour and Elecia Hazelwood lis¬ tened to the GAA club meeting. - Gina Wyatt and Patti Hylton discussed their plans for selling the all-purpose bags for GAA money-making project. Gym Bags GAA 105 David Reed, Lucienda Haulsee, Leslie She lor, Donna Pendleton, Gary Bowman, Rodney Gwynn. Linda Agee, Gary Bowman, Lora Bowman, Polly Bowman, Randy Bowman, Gary Boyd, Vicki Boyd, Judy Bross, Sandra Conner, Amanda Cox, Phillip Fain, Shelby Farris, Charlotte Board, Karen Gutherie, Rodney Gwynn, Patricia Hall, Randy Han¬ cock, Beverly Handy, Mary Harbour, Teresa Heath, Tommy Hensley, Debbie Hylton, Travis Knowles, Barbara Lawless, Faye Martin, Karen Martin, Teresa Martin, Carolyn Massey, Keith Matthews, Grayson Montgomery, Jeanette Nester, Pam Parson, Donna Pendleton, David Reed, Denise Scott, Leslie Shelor, Bradley Swiney, Wayne Terry, Glenda Turner. The year for the Li¬ brary Club was high¬ lighted by the two book fairs which were held in November and in April. Both were a success. Other activities for the members were a picnic and the librarians showed a film to the members that reviewed them on the procedures of the li¬ brary. 106 Library Students enjoy refreshments at Library Club. Phillip Fain relaxes after another Club meeting. Book Fair Success for L l Library 107 Kathy Dobbins, Sponsor: Janice Stewart, President: Nancy West, Vice-President: Susan Clark, Secretary: Lisa Epperson, Treasurer. Denise Filey Sandra West, Historians: Carol Martin, Reporter: Jon Love, Parliamentarian. Roger Allen, Johnny Barnett, Kathy Bowman, Sandra Boud, Mark Brammer, Susan Branham, Lisa Bryant, Cathy Burnett, Joe Clark, Sandra Clark, Susan Clark, Rhonda Cockram, Sonita Cockram, Darlene Collins, David Conner, Jean Dehart, Lou Anne Elgin, Lisa Epperson, Beverly Fain, Mary Lee Fain, Ricky Fain, Becky Foley, Denise holey, Ann Fulcher, Melissa Gray, Karen Haas, Susan Handy, Elecia Hazelwood, Kim Hazelwood, Kim Hazelwood, Phyllis Helms, Karen Hammings, Debby Hiatt, Beverly Howell, Rita Hughes, Donna Hutchens, Tommy Hutchens, Tommy Inman, Mark Joyce, Richard Joyce, Kenneth Justice, Brenda Lawless, Jon Love, Lisa Mann, Carolyn Martin, Susan Martin, Betty Massey, Cindy Maxey, Tammy Mayes, GailMcAlexander, Nancy Meritt, Becky Montgomery, Freddie Pike, Eva Puckett, Tracey Puckett, Vanessa Rakestraw, Lisa Roberts, Amy Shelor, helecia Shelor, Teresa Simmons, Monica Smith, Sheila Smith, Vicky Smith, Janice Stewart, Richard Stewart, Brenda Spence, Bruce Tolson, Alethea Turner, Beth Turner, Ellen Vipperman, Rosemary Vipperman, Joyce Warner, Nancy West, Sandra West, Barry Williams, Emma Williams, Kay Williams, Steve Wood. 108 Latin After planning to at¬ tend the annual State Con¬ vention, Latin Club mem¬ bers were again disap¬ pointed. Preparations were made in advance but lack of room and having to walk a long way from an¬ other hotel were the set¬ backs. This was the second year the members did not attend. Under the leadership of their new sponsor, Kathy Dobbins, activities were planned for Foreign Lan¬ guage week. Foreign Lan¬ guage week is an annual event in which all foreign language club members participate. Latin Club members show their spirit on Fifties Day during Homecoming week. Latin 109 Putting the parts together with Mrs. Love’s help was Susan Branham and Carolyn Hall. hed periling; cLu ark e of of the MtmVee ir ' mtpnlTi. Artivies hsfirderitys scho led ill ■ are: Clu __ Wfmhth, Record Corner, accounts of hattgam.es, and articles submitted by students. AIscp pcfi Ufon ex¬ plores the background and student life of one Senior. The new addi- the Liberator is The Radi¬ cal. which acts as a Dear Abby” in trying to solve the problems sub- MMM-Mudents. , The Liberator Staff consists of ' h mmm enlv-five mem- . •Jm r r§mm tet f m th-grade, and one spomor. Francis Patterson, Ronald Martin, Dawn Fain; STANDING—Vicky Wright, Shirley Brim, Donnie Rakes, Carolyn Hall, Mary Hamm, Jerry Mario. Shirley Brim was trying to meet the deadline. Humor to Working diligently on the Paper Staff was Steve Sheppard and Ronald Martin. School Paper Literary Staff Works on The Literary Magazine is published once a year by the students of PCHS. Various poems, essays, and short stories are sub¬ mitted by students and faculty. This collection of writings is gathered, corrected, typed, and published to become an¬ other entertaining edi¬ tion. With participation from the students and staff members working endlessly, the ’76 edition contains the best of PCHS. Mrs. Mills; Sponsor, Jennifer Inman, Leslie Slielor, Nancy West, Mrs. Polly Tatum, Sponsor. Sorting out poems turned in by students, is Nancy West. Leslie Shelor encourages everyone to meet the deadline. safe ■ : - Debbie Coalson is absorbed in her work with the Literary Staff. -■ ' : ;-t U , mm mm: l.itcrarx III School Magazine Teresa Caviness really puts her mind into what she’s doing. Searching diligently for information is Lou Anne Elgin. Mrs. Thompson informs one of the members as to the procedure of a For¬ mal Debate. FRONT ROW: Ginny Bowman, Teresa Caviness, Denise Foley, Lou Anne Elgin, Anna Manning, Mark Brammer, Laura Akers. BACK ROW: Steve Epperson, Jean Dehart, Ronnie Man kins, Peggy? Price, Mrs. Claudette Thompson - spon¬ sor, Debbie Stovall. Our debate team expects to im¬ prove this year with the addition of several new people. In its first year, the debate team ended with a rather impressive record for the affirmative team. This team was composed of Lou Anne Elgin and Teresa Caviness who finished with a 2-2 record. Ronnie Man kins and Manuela Reynolds, mem¬ bers of the negative team , had an 0-4 record, but Manuela placed third in the district in individual speaking. The 19 75-76 Piedmont District Tourna¬ ment will be held here at Patrick County High School this year. The team, coached by Mrs. Claudette Thompson, visited Wake Forest and will be entering several tournaments, not including the district tournament. I ■ M ■ i 1 Bill Hanner and Cindy Burch: Sponsors, Phil Hunt: President, Denise Pace: Reporter, Roger Spencer: Vice-President, Beverly Wood: Secretary. y:. ' The Monogram Club’s main activity centered around ballgames, as club members operated the concession stand during the game. The club sponsors the Athletic Banquet every year and thi s year proved to be no exception because the Banquet was a success. i ' jM r m i i l. ■ WaM Ik i 1 « ■ i J£2 .A 7MS1 Ig.• W m JTj FRONT ROW: Phillip Roberts, Beverly Wood, Jennifer Inman, Elaine Massie, Matt Corbett. SECOND ROW: Donny Rakes, Clay Morris, Steve Sheppard, David Shockley, Phil Hunt, Tim Burkhart, Roger Spencer. THIRD ROW: Jeff Turner, Tommy Burnett, Steve Griffin, Eddie Burnett, James Reynolds, Jerome Simmons, Kirk Shelton, Jeff Handy. Monogram Club Sponsors Athletic Banquet JL A Monogram 113 President - Darrell Turner, Vice President - Glenda Fulcher, Secre¬ tary - Dennis Younger, Treasurer Bennett Rucker, Reporter Gerald Dollarhite. The Science Club main purposes were to develop leadership and to awaken others to the impact of science on everyday living. Their money-making project for this year was to sell candy. The prosperity of this project helped finance the activities of the club. Alan Barbour, Danny Belcher, Warren Blackard, Gary Bowman, Debbie Boyd, Donnie Bray, Debbie Buchanon, Ronald Caviness, Pam Craig, Sherry Dawson, Mark Debrol, Gerald Dollarhite, Daryl Fain, Dale Fodrell, Carol Fulcher, Glenda Fulcher, Della Fulcher, Douglas Hall, Tommy Handy, Cindy Hollandsworth, Rodney Holt, Lamar Howell, Ronnie Hylton, Richard Lawson, John Madison, Darryl Moore, Lyle Pendleton, Randy Pruitt, Ricky Roberson, Gerald Roberts, Bennett Rucker, Darry Shockley, Harold Spencer, Darryl Turner, Gail Underwood, Mark Walker, Gerald Williams, Leland Woodall, Marvin Woods, Vickie Wright, Dennis Younger, Houston Roberson, Bonita Epperson, Ronald Rucker, Gerald Barbour, Susan Goad. 114 Science In Science Club The VICA CLUB offered activities for students of Electronics, Building Trades, Auto Mechanics and Cosmetology. Participation in Educational, Recreational, and Social Activities i developed the leadership abilities of the VICA members. Promoting high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship, safety and creating a sincere interest in industrial education were their main purposes. Linda Lawson, sponsor; Diane Bowman, President; David Lawson, Vice-President; Rhonda Ayers, Secretary; Wanda Cauley, Treasurer; Ruby Cockram, Reporter; Cecil Knight, Parliamen¬ tarian; Bruce Dollarhite, Sponsor. mm ■ -j MM VICA 115 r AS iV- mm- Rhonda Ayers, Debbie Bowman, Diane Bowman, Sherry Burkart, Carolyn Cain, Vickie Carter, Wanda Cauley, Ruby Cockram, Jean Coleman, Carla Dannager, Ella DeHart, Karen Elgin, Teresa Goins, Linda Hylton, Patricia Hubbard, Marilyn Lane, Terrie McMillion, Wanda Nolen, Shirley Rakes, Shelly Slate, Betsy Williams; Clark Baughn, Keith Brammer, Barry Belcher, Jeff Cassel, Dale Dalton, James Fain, Eddie Foley, Keith Hazelwood, Donnie Jones, Larry Jones, Cecil Knight, David Lawson, Timmy Lewis, Ronnie Roberson, Joel Roberson, Ricky Smith, Bruce Scales, Jeff Tolbert, Sparks Thomas, Jimmy Thompson. FRONT ROW: Deborah Hatcher, Mrs. Darlene Thomas, sponsor, Houston Rober¬ son. SECOND ROW: Travis Knowles, Ronnie Mankins, Diane Bowman, Bailey Penn, Tammy Hall, Ginny Bowman. THIRD ROW. Larry Hall, Karen Thompson, Sharon Cox. The Youth Council is the right arm of the SCA. Mem¬ bers serve as ushers at all pep rallies and assemblies. The Student Bill of Rights was drawn up by the Youth Council. In helping the SCA, the Youth Council re¬ lieves a tremendous burden. Meeting after school, Travis Knowles and Darlene Thomas, Sponsor, listen to reports from committees. Tammv Hall and Ginny Bowman find time to smile during the meeting. Share The Fun; 4-H members were provided with a chance to show off their talent to the residents of Patrick County in Share the Fun. This is an annual event divided into two divisions: juniors (4-H members from age 9 to 14) and seniors (14-19). A panel of judges evaluated each act and ribbons were awarded in two categories: blue and red. Winners in each age group then partici¬ pated in state competition. Special entertainment was pro¬ vided while judges made their decisions. The talent show was a big success and the quality of talent was excellent. 4-H Officers: President - Allison Foddrell; Vice-President - Elliott Pilson; Secretary — Carroll Reid; Treasurer - Jeff Childress; Reporter - Johnny Kastrestsiss. Ronald Belcher, Charles Bowman, Randy Bow¬ man, Shirley Brim, James Clark, Vickie Clement, Debbie Coal- son, Karen Duncan, Beth Fain, Dawn Fain, Denise Fain, Eleanor Foddrell, Jeanie Fod¬ drell, James Gilley, San¬ dra Hagwood, James Hall, Mary Harbour, Gary Hatcher, Lisa Hatcher, Donna Hill, Booty Hudgins, Brenda King, Shirley King. David Adams, Linda Agee, Pam Barkley, Steven Belcher, Glenda Boothe, Tammy Boothe, Debbie Bowman, Roger Bow¬ man, Alice Brim, Ronnie Burkhart, Jeff Childress, Deborah Clanton, Linda Clark, Janet Coalson, Larry Cockram, Sandra Collins, Pamela Corns, Sam Crews, Lynne East, Brent Epper¬ son, Allison Foddrell, Marie Fraizer, Steve Greer, Lesia Grif¬ fith, Steve Gunter, Karen Gunthrie, Mary Hall, Sherry Hall, Carolyn Harbour, Sherrie Harris, Evalene Hatcher, Carol Hawks, Mildred Hazelwood, Karl Herrmann, Denise Hill, Caro¬ lyn Holt, Patricia Hubbard, Robin Jones, Carlton Largen, Benton Me Alexander, Terrie McMillion, Teresa Mabe, Paula Martin, Teresa Martin, James Menefee, Jeffrey Powell, Shirley Rakes, Thomas David Reed, Carrol Reid, Charles Reynolds, Shelly Slate, Daryll Smith, Denise Smith, Scott Smith, Jeff Spencer, Frances Tatum, Wayne Terry, Sue Turner, Duane Via, Agretha Wat kina, James Webb, Mark Webb, Cheri Whit¬ low, Becky Williams, Tammy Willis, Anthony Wimbush, Susan Goad, Bobby Gammons, James Whittikar, Charlie Hairston. 4-H 117 Success For 4-H Club SC A Rewards 8th and 9th Grade With Sock Hop Students enjoyed the Sock Hop given by SCA for 8th and 9th graders. Lookin g on as Homecoming rep¬ resentatives practice for activi¬ ties sponsored by SCA, is Mrs. Claudette Thompson. The theme of the SCA was Get Together”. This was made in the hope that better relations and more cooperation would be insti¬ gated throughout the student body. Many activities were spon¬ sored by the SCA. Betty Ann Cox was crowned Homecoming Queen during football season, during the annual Homecoming Dance. The band for the Dance was Brother of Peace”. The SCA also spon¬ sored the Christmas Dance and the band chosen was City Coun¬ cil”. Ending the year, the SCA sponsored PCHS days with assem¬ blies and several other activities for the enjoyment of all students. Susan Clark was elected as Vice-President in November. President Joey Terry presided over the SCA meetings. In rhythm with the music is Sarah FRONT ROW: Joey Terry - President. BACK ROW: Susan Clark - District Willard. Representative; Freddie Pike - Historian; Debra Roberson - Reporter; Greg Spradlin — Treasurer; Beverly Wood — Secretary; Donna Guynn — Temporary Vice-President; Mrs. Claudette Thompson - Sponsor. 118 SCA Linda Agee, C. A. Arrington, Robin Boyd, Sonda Cassell, Larry Cockram, Barry Collins, David Conner, Jeff Crowder, Allison Foddrell, Jim Hall, Larry Hall, Karol Harris, Evalene Hatcher, Teresa Heath, Perry Helms, Vickie Hutchens, Ray Hylton, Burley Johnson, Donnie Jones, Jay Joyce, Lee Lawson, Vanessa Martin, Annette Marshall, Debbie Moorefield, Clay Morris, Sammy Morrison, Bailey Penn, Steve Philips, Mark Pilson, Miles Priddy, Angela Rakes, Shirley Rakes, Vanessa Rakestraw, George Ring, Danny Roberson, Mark Roberson, Virginia Roberson, Alan Roberts, Brenda Scales, Wayne Scott, Joan Shelton, Scott Smith, Shannon Smith, Jason Spencer, Richard Stewart, Gail Tayko, Joan Turner, Mark Webb, Jeff Wigington, Cheryl Wimbush. Math Club Terry Jones — President, Joe Hiatt — Vice-President, Keith Vaught - Secretary. The Math Club sponsored a Walk-a-thon in which they picked up trash along the road. This was their money-making project. They have tutoring ser¬ vices in study hall and are plan¬ ning to sell food at the Spring Carnival. A math contest was held in the spring. James Snyder, Dick Mario, Terry Jones, Joe Hiatt, Tommy Hall, Ernie Harris, Ralph Stone, Tommy Wall, Keith Vaught, Mr. Danny Martin - Sponsor. nimuiiOj, MMMSMMraV Km President - Steve Adams, Vice-President - Martha Tilley, Secretary - Sandra Vaughan, Treasurer- Shannon Smith, Reporter - Karen Thompson, Parliamentarian - Matt Corbett. Spanish Club . dir tSq «. 3 ' J I ! ■� , f ; • f N 8 ■ 0 ip p m The year for the Spanish Club was highlighted by a trip to Rich¬ mond in November. This trip was taken to give members the chance to hear Jose Greco, fa¬ mous Spanish singer. Attending students gained a better know¬ ledge of the culture of Spanish¬ speaking countries. The Spanish Club sponsored a program from which two ex¬ change students came to our commu nity to live for a few months. They were Mariamalia Soto and Beatriz Chung. This year’s money-making project was a bake sale, held in February. The success of this project helped finance activities for the remainder of the year. , :§p v.v ' i;, ' AA vfe -iMm V ' .tV.y.. i .v A -V: v t • Culture of Spain is represented by the bulletin board in one of the Spanish classes. 120 Spanish 1 Matt Corbett doesn’t mind taking part in Fiesta Day. Steve Adams, Judy Barnard, Keith Brammer, Jeff Crowder, John Franklin, Tammy Hill, Patti Hylton, Ray Hylton, Kathy Hutchens, Natalie Id Ison, Donna Simmons, Judy Walker, Cathy Dalton, Sammy Doss, Karen Gunter, Susan Helms, Wanda Hylton, Darlene Puckett, Ricky Ward, Anne Wigington, Matt Corbet, Sharon Bowman, Nancy Carter, Daisie Cope, Timmy Corns, Susan Hubbard, Sandra Vaughn, Karen Elgin, Tala Fain, Sammy Floyd, Anita Foley, Teresa Handy, Bud Griffin, Vickie Hutchens, Barbara Scott, Lisa Smart, Shannon Smith, Karen Thompson, Martha Tilley, Penny Turner, Cathy White, Suzanne Hall, Angie Walker, Pam Wimbush, Alisa Pullins, Margaret Simmons, Evette King, Jenny Penn, Becky Handy, Laura Akers, Terry Bowman, Marie Deal, Steve Epperson, Timmy Gilley, Velvet Greer, Sheila Hooker, Judy Larson, Vicky Stone, Marty Plasters, Debbie Roberson, Rusty Smith, Stephen Smith, Jimmy Stanley, Regina Stanley, Lisa Spencer, Patricia Williams, Warren Williams, Jerri Young, Cindy Eckenrod, Alisa Hall, Sherri Hall, Ken Hancock, Bengie Holt, Ronnie Harold, Shelia Lineberry, Mark Pilson, JeffRoop, Gail Tayko, Kathy Vaughn, Cherryl Wimbush. Sponsors Bake Sale Spanish 121 P. C. H. S. Band Marches Looking on at the football game are Tammy Hall and Bruce To Ison. The 1975-76 Patrick County Band has increased to 101 members this year. Each mem¬ ber had to take Band I in which they learned to play the instru¬ ment they chose. In Band II they strived to master their in¬ strument, also they began to work with other band members in order to learn the arts of marching and playing together. The P.C.H.S. Band partici¬ pated in pep rallies, many pa¬ rades, football games and in the spring they presented a Spring Concert. P.C.H.S. Band marches in Christmas parade held in Stuart. On With David Adams, Carlton A shburn, Pam Barkley, Sandra Bell, Tammy Boothe, Glenn Bowles, Robin Bowling, Mark Brammer, Nancy Carter, Melissa Cassell, Susan Clark, Terri Clark, Larry Cockram, Mark DeBruhl, Lisa Epperson, Daryl Fain, Denise Fain, Rumae Foddrell, Becky Foley, Ann Fulcher, Karen Gunter, Steve Gunter, Donna Guynn, Nadine Haden, Jim Hall, Tammy Hal l, Luci Han¬ dy, Susan Handy, Carolyn Harbour, Kim Hazlewood, Karl Hermann, Debbie Hiatt, Beverly Howell, Lamar Howell, Nancy Hub¬ bard, Lee Hudgins, Carolyn Huff, Kathy Hughes, Doug Hylton, Jeff Hylton, Mike Hylton, Susan Hylton, Kenneth Justice, Brenda King, Judith Larsen, Ellis Lawson, Margaret Lawson, John Madison, Frank Mar¬ tin, Jimmy Martin, Ben¬ ton Me Alex¬ ander, Susan Murphy, Denise Pace, Jeff Pendleton, Jennifer Penn, Elliot Pilson, Alesia Pullins, Kenneth Pullins, Jimmy Quesinberry, Houston Rober¬ son, Mark Roberson, Patricia Rorrer, Stuart Scales, Burton Sehen, Amy Shelor, Mike Shelor, Kay Shough, Margaret Simmons, Donna Smith, Rusty Smith, Shannon Smith, Stephen Smith, Terry Smith, Vicky Smith, Jason Spencer, Dwayne Stan¬ ley, Jimmy Stanley, Tony Swiney, Karen Thompson, Bruce Tolson, Sandra Vaughn, Dar¬ rell Walker, Mark Webb, Anne Wigington, Julia Wilkinson, Becky Williams, Gerald Williams, Rodger Williams, Warren Williams, Shirleen Wimbush, Tim Wimbush, Beverly Wood, Daryl Younger. Trumpets: Ellis Lawson, Jimmy Martin, Elliot Pilson, Burton Sehen, Julie Wilkinson, Dwayne Stanley, Sandra Bell, Benton McAlexander, Steve Gunter, Lamar Howell, Kenneth Justice, Amy Shelor, Rusty Smith, Stephen Smith, Jimmy Stanley, Darryl Fain, Ray Shough, Stuart Scales, Donna Smith, Pam Barkley, Brenda King, Tony Swiney, David Adams, Darrell Younger, Mark DeBrull, Terry Smith. Drummers: Kenny Pullins, Carolyn Huff, Jeff Pendleton, Carlton Ashburn, Susan Handy, Tuba: Jeff Hylton, Lee Hudgins, Gerald Williams. Trombone: Mike Shelor, Jim Hall, Warren Williams, Carl Herrman. French Horns: Karen Thompson, Doug Hylton. Getting on the bus, band member Karen Gunter prepares to march in the South Boston Parade. Thinking to himself, Jason Spencer said, “There has to be an easier way!” Band members, Beverly Howell, Karen Gunter, and Susan Hylton wait for the half-time show to begin. Clarinets: Beverly Wood, Donna Guynn, Terri Clark, Susan Clark, Alesia Pullins, Margret Lawson, Frank Martin, Nadine Haden, Rumae Foddrell, Nancy Carter, Kim Hazelwood, Lynn Murphy, Larry Cockram, John Madison, Robin Bowling, Patricia Rorrer, Tammy Boothe, Jimmy Quesinberry, Denise Fain, Kathy Hughes, Margret Simmons, Debbie Holt, Jennifer Penn. Flutes: Lisa Epperson, Denise Pace, Shannon Smith, Judith Larsen, Anne Wigington, Ann Fulcher, Susan Hylton, Karen Gunter, Beverly Howell, Becky Foley, Nancy Hubbard, Becky Williams, Luci Handy, Vicky Smith, Sandra Vaughn. Saxophones: Houston Roberson, Jason Spencer, Rodger Williams, Tammy Hall, Slurleen Wimbush, Mike Hylton, Tim Wimbush, Melissa Cassell, Mark Webb, Carolyn Harbour. Baritone Sax: Bruce Tolson. Baritones: Glenn Bowles, Mark Roberson. ipm majorettes are the to the summer they attended Ma¬ jorette Camp and had trfouts. •Hf ■ They performed at pep rallies i arid football games. The girls are divided up into a Junior squad, Senior squad and a — show, Practicing for Becky Williams begin. her cue to (L to R) Sandra Vaughn, Nancy Hubbard, Luci Handy , Alesia Pullins. Waiting for the band to begin playing, Mar¬ garet Lawson concentrates on her perfor¬ mance. ROW 1: Head Major¬ ette, Karen Thomp¬ son; Solo Twirler, Margaret Lawson; Head Majorette, Vickie Smith. RO W 2: Julie Wilkinson, Becky Williams, and Lisa Epperson. .ttes ■; ' ,v The Patrick County High School Choral is a group of students who want to ex¬ pand their knowledge in mu¬ sic. Students went through basic training in Choral I and then progressed to Choral II. In Choral II they performed in such events as the Spring Concert and the Christmas Assembly. The Ensemble also performed at the Christmas Assembly and before the Women’s Club. Kathy Bowman, Terry Bowman, Teresa Brammer, Connie Branch, Susan Branham, Shirley Brim, Lisa Bryant, Debra Bu- 1 chanan, Loretta Clark, 1 JHHk ■Rb § Daisie Cope, Lisa Epper- ' yip JKw son, Jcannie Eoddrell, Rhonda Haden, Mary ' ' -m Jk Ruth Harbour. Lisa Hatch- a-W jfiL ft a tv, . s t Hensley. nHR fl L 1 1 . Betty fb ' we l. Brenda I ™ 1 j Howell, Darlene Hylton, Wanda Hylton , Hennan ' ffl ■� A JHBk Linster, Teresa Lowell. ' BOIP Linda Penn, Dorothy Rey- m ‘: m Je(|L � o c s, Benett Rucker , Gtf 7 K‘ A 1 Me Alexander, Kim Scott, ■j ' -- ifj nH| 1 J so 2 Spencer, Karen 1 Spencer, Beth Spencer, Martha Tilley, Kay Wil¬ liams, Debra Winfrey, Bev¬ erly Wood, Vicky Wright, Dennis Younger. r i ; r ' ■ -r . i i vy f wi 1 As Chorus performed at the Christmas Assembly, wide open. each member stood erect, with their eyes on Miss Rorrer and mouths ' - C. wi. Taking a break from reading, Danny . Rakes looks solemnly into the camera. During Study Hall] Kirk Shelton tried V - The symbol of 76 has grown to mean for Seniors more than just a number. It represents what the class has mdergqne since taking the rst steps inside these, halls of trick County High Sc I idol, is a symbol of how they ghed. cried , and grew to- ier and how this class was fed as one. etching his wits at a game of chess. During Mr. Tablet’s Government class., students seemed interested in one of his IgpL Sist lecture doing WL should. 4 m®. “Give Us This Our Daily Bread ” Terry James Amos Lunch time serves as Cl Gary Noland Anderson Very important part of a Sondra Claudine Arrington Senior’s day. Especially the fact that they are al¬ lowed to go four minutes earlier than the other stu¬ dents. Seniors consider this a real privilege. They also enjoy having a table to themselves. This year, signs reading “Senior Rhonda Gay Ayers Class” have been placed Sandra Jo Ayers over the table. Thomas Eugene Bailey Taking a break from lunch, Lisa Epperson and Johnny Barnett found time to talk. Emma Jane Adams Michael Steven Adams Judy Lynn Barnard Johnny Meade Barnett Mildred Doris Bateman William Clark Baughan Adams, Emma Jane: Rt. 2 Box 98, Stuat; Mr. and Mrs. Buren G. Adams; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 - President; Latin Club 9; Choral 11, 12. Adams, Michael Steven: Rt. 1. Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Adams; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 - President; Art Club 9. Amos, Terry James: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Amos; Jr. Beta 8. 9 - President; Sr. Beta 10, 11. 12; Senior 4-H 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Anderson, Gary Noland: Rt. 3, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson; S.C.A. 10 - Treasurer; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11. 12; Math and Science Club 8, 10 - Vice President, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 11; Newspaper 10 Business Manager. Arrington, Sondra Claudine: Rt. 1 Box 9, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arrington; Pep Club 9, 10; Art Club 8, 9. Ayers, Rhonda Gay: Rt. 1 Box 104A, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Ayers; S.C.A. 9; F.H.A. 8, 9 - Historian; Monogram 10, 11; V.f.C.A. 10, 11, 12 - Secretary; Home¬ coming Representative 10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Ayers, Sandra Jo: P. O. Box 69, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Ayers; S.C.A. 8. 9, 10; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10. 11 - Vice President, 12; 4-H 8,9- Secretary, 10 - Vice President, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Latin Club 11; Annual Staff 10, 11, 12 - Editor; Band 8, 9; Girls State; 10th grade class president. Bailey, Thomas Eugene: Rt. 2 Box 202, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bailey; F.F.A. 8, 9. Barnard, Judy Lynn: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Gene G. Barnard; Varsity Track 10; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; Library 8; Spanish Club 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Gymnastics 10, 12. Barnett, Johnny Meade: Rt. 2 Box 334. Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barnett: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; 9th grade basketball; Cross Country 10, 11; 4-H 8, 9. 10; Pep Club 8, 9; Latin Club 11, 12; Health Careers 11. 12: Who ' s Who. Bateman, Mildred Doris: Rt. 1, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bateman; F.H.A. 9; Pep Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A-A. 9; Latin Club 10, 11; Literary 10; Presidential Physical Fitness Award - 2 years. Baughan, William Clark: Rt. 2 Box 8, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Baughan; V.l.C.A. 12 . Seniors 127 “How Green Was James Warren Beach Margie Sue Belcher Ronald Steven Belcher William Barry Belcher Richard Edward Biggs I Annie Ella Bowman Betty Ann Bowman Charles Bowman Beverly■ Wood casually walks across stage while reciting her line. Dennis D. Bowman Gregory Dean Bowman Mary Ann Bowman Randy Leo Bowman Beach, James Warren: P. O. Box 375, Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Ben h. Beach. Sr., Art Club 9, D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Belcher, Margie Sue: Rt 1 Box 107, Woolwine: Mr. and Mrs. W. Clay Belcher. Belcher, Ronald Steven: Rt. 1 Box 74-A, Meadows of Dan: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Belcher; 4-H Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11. Belcher, William Barry: Rt 1. Box 111, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. W. Alvin Belcher; F.F.A. 8, 9: V.l.C.A. 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 8, 9, 10. Bowman, Annie Ella: Rt. 2 Box 120, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowman; F.H.A. 9, 10- Treasurer, 11. Bowman. Betty Ann: Rt. 2 Box 205, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bowman; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 - reporter. Bowman, Charles: P. O. Box 122, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowman; J. V. Track 8, 4-H Club 8, 9, 12; F.F.A. 10, 11 - Vice President, 12 - Vice President; Science 10, 11 - Vice President. Bowman, Dennis D.: Rt. 5, Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bowman; Varsity Football 10, II; J. V. Football 9; S.C.A. 9; Monogram 11. Bowman, Gregory Dean: Rt. 2 Box 210-A, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bowman; ED.CA Club 11.12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Art Club 10. Bowman, Mary Ann: Rt. 2, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bowman; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 10, 11. Bowman, Randy Leo: Rt. 2 Box 123 A, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bowman; Jr. Beta 10; F.F.A. 8; Library 11,12. 128 Seniors Her Boyfriend ’ ’ Mike Shelor is making his point very clear to Gary Anderson in the play. Robin Doreen Boyd Dennis Lee Brammer Keith Robert Brammer The Senior Class presented the play “How Green Was Her Boyfriend?”. The cast consisted of Beverly Wood, Gary Anderson, Mike Shelor, Deborah Hatcher, Houston Roberson, Vanessa Martin, Sue Me Alexander, Patti Hyl¬ ton, Ray Hylton, Beth Fain, Ada Terry. Ancion Wakely Brim Shirley Mae Brim Debbie Buchanan Sherry Sue Burkhart Timothy Jason Burkhart Eddie Oren Burnette Garland Dexter Carter Bowman, Sheila Dianne: Rt. I, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Temple Bowman; F.H.A. 9; Pep Club 9, JO; V.I.C.A. 10, 11 - Treasurer, 12 - President. Boyd, Robin Doreen: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Boyd; S.C.A. 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10,11, 12; S.A.E. 11,12- Reporter; Spanish Club 8, 9. Brammer, Dennis Lee: Woolwi ne; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brammer; J. V. Basketball 10: Varsity Baseball 11, 12; F.F.A. 10. Brammer, Keith Robert: P. O. Box 83, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brammer; Varsity Track 11; Jr. Beta Club 8; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award8, 9, 10. Brim, Ancion Wakely: Rt. 1, Box 16, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brim; Varsity Track 9, 10,11; Varsity Cross Country 11, 12. Brim, Shirley Mae: Star Route Box 15, Ararat; Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Brim; Varsity Basketball 12; J. V. Basketball II; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10 - Vice President; Library 9; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Art Club 11, 12 - President; Newspaper 12 - Sports Editor; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 10; Presidential Physical Fitness A ward 8, II. Buchanan, Debbie: Rt. 1 Box 370, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buchanan; J. V. Basketball 8; F.H.A. 9, 10, 12; Hi-Y 12; Math and Science Club 12; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Burkhart, Sherry Sue: Rt. 4 Box 198, Mt. Airy, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burkhart; Library 9; Pep Club 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 10, 11 - Reporter, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, if; Latin Club 8, 9. Burkhart, Timothy Jason: Rt. 4 Box 196, Mt. Airy, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robey Burkhart; J.V. Basketball 10: Varsity Football 11. 12;J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 12; 4-H Club 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Presidential Physical Fitness A ward — 2 years. Burnette, Eddie Oren: Box 108, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Burnette; Varsity Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12. Seniors 129 Captured Beverly Wood and Donna Guynn displayed their spirit by wearing green and gold strings on string day. Jeffrey Dwayne Cassell Wanda Gail Cauley James Bryan Clark Loretta Faye Clark Terri Lynn Clark The class of 76 is the most spirited group that P.C.H.S. has ever produced. They have re¬ ceived the spirit stick for 4 years consecutively unlike any other class has in the history of the school. They also were the first to ever receive the stick in the 9th grade. This class will forever be recognized as the “SPIRIT OF ’76.” Brenda Sue Clement Carol Ann Clement Harry Lee Clement Steve Kenneth Clement Debra Margaret Coalson Dorothy Jean Cobb Patty Sue Cockerham Cassell. Jeffery Dwayne: Rt. 1 Box 2 72, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cassell; J. V. Basketball 8, 9; F.F.A. 8; Spanish Club 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Choral 10. Cauley, Wanda Gail: P. O. Box 123, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cauley; Library 8; Pep Club 10; V.I.C.A. 10, 11,12- Treasurer; Health Careers 8. ( ' lark, James Bryan: P. O. Box 92, Wool wine; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark, J. V. Football 10, 4 H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Latin Club II; Art Club 10, 11; Youth Council 10; 9th Grade Class President; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. Clark, Loretta Faye: Rt. I Box 37, Critz; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clark; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 8, 9; Choral 11, 12. Clark, Terri Lynn: Rt I Box 7, Critz; Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Clark; Jr. Beta 8. 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11. 12; S.A.E. 12; Pep Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 8; Jr. Marshal. Clement, Brenda Sue: Rt 3 Box 20 B. Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clement; Spanish 9, 10; F B I .A. 11. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Health Careers 10, 11. Clement, Carol Ann: Star Route Box 10. Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clement; S.A.E. 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; G.A.A. 8,9, 10, 11 - Vice President, 12 - President; Annual Staff 11, 12, Business Manager; 10th grade class Vice President. Clement, Harry Lee: Rt. 1 Box 11, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Clement, Jr.; J.V. Football 10; Presidential Physical Fitness A ward 10. Clement, Steve Kenneth: Rt. 1. Box 26, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Hennis Clement; F.F.A. 8,9,10,11,12. Coalson, Debra Margaret: Rt. 2 Box 45, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coalson; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 11. 12; G.A.A. 10; Latin Club 8, 9, 10 - Reporter: French Club 11 - President; Newspaper 10, 11 - Editor; Literary 12; Governor’s School for the Gifted. Cobb, Dorothy Jean: Rt. 1 Box 111, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11. 12 - Parliamentarian: G.A.A. 8; Health Careers 11, 12. Cockerham, Patty: Rt. 5 Box 85, Stuart: Mrs. Larnell Cockerham; 4-H Club 12; Pep Club 9. 10; Health Careers 9: History Club 9, 10 - Reporter, 11, 12. 130 Seniors In Spirit As a display of his spirit, Jeff Crowder wears a typical 50’s outfit during spirit week. Loretta Jean Corns Betty Ann Cox Carol Annette Craig Jeffry Don Crowder Barbara Lea Cruise Dale William Dalton Carla Dannegger Gary Dannegger Karen Leigh Duncan Estel Dean Eaton a ■■■I Ruby Ann Cockram Jill Vernell Conner Conner, Jill Vernell: P. O. Box 281, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conner; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12 - Parliamentarian. Corns, Loretta Jean: Rt. 5 Box 181, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corns; F.H.A. 9, 10 - Reporter; F.B.L.A. 11,12- Historian. Cox, Betty Ann: Rt. 1 Box 345, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cox; Jr. Beta Club 9; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 9; Varsity Cheerleading 11; J. V. Cheerleading 10; Homecoming Queen; 9th grade class Vice-President. Craig, Carol Annette: Rt. 1 Box 371, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Craig; Choral 9. Crowder, Jeffry Don: Rt. 1 Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Crowder; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. 11 - Vice President, 12; Choral 11; Carnival King 10; Governor’s School for the Gifted; 11th grade class President. Cruise, Barbara Lea: Vesta; Mrs. Lucy W. Cruise; Jr. Beta Club 8. 9; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8; FHA 8, 9 - Secretary 10, 11; S.A.E. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Annual Staff 11, 12. Head Typist. Dalton, Dale William: Rt. 3, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dalton; F.F.A. 9, 10; V.l.C.A. 11 , 12 . Dannegger, Carla: Rt. 1. Box 365A, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Keeler; S.C.A. 9; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 9. 10; V.l.C.A. 10 - Secretary 11, 12; G.A.A. 8. 9, 11; Newspaper 9; Health Careers 8. Dannegger, Gary: Rt. 1, Box 365A, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Keeler; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10 , 12 . Duncan, Karen Leigh: Box 158, Woolwine; Mr. Blair Duncan; Jr. Beta 8, 9, Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9; French Club 11 - Vice President; Jr. Marshal; 11th grade Vice-President; Senior Class President. Eaton, Estel Dean: Rt. 2, Box 44, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Farley Eaton; Varsity Baseball 12; F.F.A. 8, 9,10,11, Who ' s Who. Seniors 131 Duncan Presides Jeannie Leigh Elgin Lisa Annette Epperson Beverly Ann Fain Dawn Frances Fain Elizabeth Ann Fain Class officers were chosen at the end of last year so that they could work over summer vaca¬ tion. Selected were Karen Dun¬ can — President, Brenda Hylton — Vice President, and Kathy Hutchens - Secretary. These of¬ ficers had to see that caps, gowns, and invitations were or¬ dered and graduation was con¬ ducted properly. So, they had a very big responsibility. A lot of hard work was put into their job and they pulled through very successfully. Martha Ann Flip pen Karen Gail Floyd Eleanor Rumae Foddrell Jeannie Karon Foddrell Dora Charlene Foley Patricia Ann Foley John Benjamin Franklin Elgin, Jeannie Louise: Rt. 4 Box 63, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elgin; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11. 12. Epperson, Lisa Annette: Rt. 2, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Epperson; Pep Club 8, 9; Cl.A 1. 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Literary 10; Choral 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 8, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 12; Health Careers 11, 12; Junior Class Secretary. Lain, Beverly Ann: Rt. 3 Box 242, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Fain; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; Health Careers 8, 9, 10, 12. l ain, Dawn Frances: Rt. 1 Box 132, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fain; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9. 10. 11, 12; Library 8; Newspap er 12; Choral 8. Fain. Elizabeth Anne: Rt. 2 Box 260, Stuart; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Bela 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Health Careers 9. FT ip pen. Martha Ann: Rt. 5 Box 203-A, Stuart; Mrs. Marie Turner; DECA 10; Newspaper 11; Health Careers 8, 9, 10, 11. Floyd, Karen Gail: P. O. Box 62, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Floyd; Math and Science Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11. Foddrell, Eleanor Rumae: Rt. 5 Box 81 -B, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Foddrell; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; 4-H 12; Library 8; Pep Club 9, 10; G.A.A. 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; History Club 8. Foddrell, Jeannie Karon: Rt. 5 Box 81-A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Foddrell; Pep Club 10, 11; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10, II, 12; History Club 12. Foley, Dora Charlene: Rt. 2 Box 81, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Foley. Foley, Patricia Ann: Rt. 1. Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Foley; DECA 10, 11, 12 - President. Franklin, John Benjamin: Rt. 2 Box 127, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Fralin; 4-H 11; Spanish 11, 12. 132 Seniors As President Class Officers: President - Karen Duncan; Secretary - Kathy Hutchens; (Not Pic¬ tured: Brenda Hylton, Vice President) Rebecca Katherine Fulcher Blaine Nolan Gilley Rebecca K. Goad Timothy Lee Goard Larry Wayne Goins Stephen Alexander Griffin Donna Kaye Guynn Rhonda Kay Haden Donald Hairston Sandra Diane Hairston tm m gfe Frazier, Micheal Oneil: Meadows of Dan: Mrs. Louise B. Frazier: Spanish Club 8. Fulcher, Della Conner: Rt. 1 Box 317, Stuart; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Science Club 8, 9, IQ, 11 — Parliamentarian. Fulcher, Rebecca Katherine: Box 174, Stuart; Mrs. Ernest C. Fulcher; 4-H Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 8, 9; Science Club 8; Spanish Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10. 11; Health Careers 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; 9th grade class Secretary. Gilley, Blaine Nolan: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilley; Varsity Basketball 11; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; 9th Grade Carnival King Candidate. Goad, Rebecca K.: Rt. 1 Box 543, Claudville; Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Goad. Goard, Timothy Lee: Box 6 7, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goard; F.B.L.A. 12. Goins, Larry Wayne: Rt. 1, Box 388, Claudville; Mrs. Minie Goins; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11. Griffin, Stephen A.: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gunter, Sr.; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Literary 10; Who’s Who. Guynn, Donna Kaye: Rt. 1 Box 100-A, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Guynn; S.C.A. 11 Vice President; Jr. Beta 8, 9. 10 — Treasurer; Sr. Beta 11, 12 - President; S.A.E. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12 - Captain; Carnival Queen Candidate 8, 10; Jr. Marshal. Haden, Rhonda Kay: Rt. 4, Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Moir Haden; Jr. Beta 8, 9; 4-H 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 9; G.A.A. 10; Choral 11, 12. Hairston, Donald: Rt. 1 Box .155, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hairston; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10; Band 9, 10; History 9, 10, 12. Hairston, Sandra Diane: Rt. I Box 328-A, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Hairston; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9; Health Careers 9, 10, Seniors 133 Bicentennial Colors Chosen Kathy A nn Hale David Terry Hall Class Flower: Red Rose Kenneth Douglas Hancock Jeff Stewart Handy Susan E. Handy Class Colors: Red, White, and Blue Wendell Bruce Handy Mary Ruth Harbour James Flynn Harrell Ernest Dean Harris Hale, Kathy Ann: PO Box 10, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Large; FHA 9,10,11, 12; Band 8; Health Careers 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Club 8. ■ Hall, David Terry: Rt. 1. Box 30. Claudville: Mr. and Mrs. DelmaC. Hall; FFA 8,10,11,12. Hall, Janies Bernard: Rt. 1. Box 234 Stuart; Mr. and Mrs Bernard J. Hall; 4-H Club 11, 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 9. Hall, Kathy Bowman: Rt. 2, Box 70; Ararat, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Marshall; DEC A 10. 11, 12 secretary; Pep Club 8, 9. Hamm, Charles Ray: Rt. 5, Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hamm, FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8. Hancock, Kenny Douglas: Rt 1, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Irene H. Clark; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, DECA 11, 12; Science Club 10; Art Club 9; 8th grade Football. Handy, Susan E.: Rt. 5. Stuart; Ms. Phyllis S. Handy; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Choral 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Handy, Wendell Bruce: Rt. 5. Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Handy; Varsity Football 11; JV Football 8, 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 11; Who’s Who. Harbour, Mary Ruth: PO Box 518, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Harbour; 4-H Club 8, 10, 12; Library 8, 9. 10, 11. 12; Choral 11, 12;Band8, 9, 10, 11. Harrell, James Flynn: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan; Mr. Mahlon Harrell; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10; FFA 8, 9, 10. 11-President, 12-President. Harris, Ernest Dean: Rt. 1. Box 126, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris; Jr. Beta 8. 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12;Math Club 11-President, 12; Literary 10; Jr. Marshal. 134 Seniors For Class Colors For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived, Makes yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow is a vision of hope. Deborah Teresa Hatcher Gary David Hatcher A Senior Class meet¬ ing was held to decide the class colors, motto, and room mothers. Nom¬ inations were taken and later in the week the class voted. Selected were the Bicentennial colors red, white, and blue. Seniors were proud to be the only class able to gradu¬ ate in this generation in such colors. James A Ibert Hatcher Keith V. Hazelwood Sheila Ann Hemmings Joseph Alan Hiatt Gwendolyn Annette Hill Tamela Lynn Hill Elizabeth Lynn Hodges Barbara Janet Holt Noel Mark Holt Teresa Lynn Holt Hatcher, Deborah Teresa: Rt. 1, Box 66, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Zanders Hatcher; Varsity Track 10, 11; SC A 9, 10; Jr. Beta 8, 9-Secretary; FHA 9, 10, 11, t2; GAA 9, 10; Youth Council 10, 12; Jr. Marshal. Hatcher, Gary David: Rt. 1, Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hatcher, Jr.; JV Football 8, 9; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Hatcher, James Albert: Rt. 3, Box 214, Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher; Varsity Football 10, 11; Varsity Track 10, 11; Wrestling 11; DECA 11, 12; History Club 8, 9, 10; Physical Fitness A ward-2 years Hazelwood, V. Keith: Rt. 5, Box 239, Stuart: CecilR. Hazelwood; VICA 11, 12. Hemmings, Shelia Ann: Rt. 2, Box 78, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hemmings; Hi-Y 11, 12-Historian; Pep Club 9; FBLA 12; GAA 9, 10; Newspaper 11; Literary 11; Health Careers 9, 10. Hiatt, Joseph Alan: Rt. 2, Box 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hiatt Jr.; Tennis Team 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12;Science Club 8; Math Club 11 -Report¬ er, 12-Secretary; Latin Club 9, 10. Hill, Gwendolyn Annette: Rt. 5, Box 41, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill; JV Track 8, 9;PepClub 10, 11;GAA 8, 9; Art Club 11, 12; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10. Hill, Tamela Lynn: PO Box 8, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill; SC A 9, 10, 11; Jr. Beta 8, 9-Reporter; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Elizabeth Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 158, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Sandra Hancock; Library Club 9; Latin Club 10; Health Careers 9, 10, 11, 12-Parliamentarian. Holt, Barbara Jane: Rt. 1, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holt. Holt, Noel Mark: Patrick Springs; Varsity Track 10; Math and Science Club 11; FBLA 12 . Holt, Teresa Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 327, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Holt; FHA 9, 10-Secretary; FBLA 11, 12-Historian. Seniors 135 Requirements Prove Danny Lee Hubbard David Elton Hubbard Ruben Boatwright Hudgins III Having taken English and Government in their last year, prepare the Seniors for the future. Whether they move on to college or to working ca¬ reers, Government makes them aware of what has been happening around. English exhibits to those college bound students what college English and Literature will be like. Indeed these courses have proved to be very bene¬ ficial. Kathy Yvonne Hutchens Brenda Lea Hylton David Lee Hylton David Ray Hylton Patti Marie Hylton Jennifer Leigh Inman Katie Lynn Jessee Donnie Ray Jones Hopkins, John Raymond: Rt. 1, Box 462-A, Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins; DEC A 10,11, 12; FFA 8, 9. Hopkins, Vada Hylton: Rt. 1, Box 124. Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Hylton. Hubbard, Danny Lee: Rt. I, Box 213, Stuart; Mr. Luther Hubbard; FFA 8, 10, 11, 12. Hubbard, David Elton: Rt. 2. Box 101. Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Harlie E. Hubbard: 4-H 10; FFA 8; Latin Club 9. Hudgins III, Reuben Boatwright: P.O. Box 428. Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B. Hudgins, Jr ; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 11; Senior 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; SC A 8, 9, 10; Who’s Who; 8th grade Class President. Hutchens, Kathy Yvonne: Rt. I, Box 458, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchens; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Secretary. Hylton, Brenda Lea: Rt. 4. Box 181. Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hylton; 4-H Club 10, 11; FBI A 9. 12; GAA 8, 9; Annual Staff 11. 12-Clubs Editor; Health Careers 10, 11; Senior Class Vice-President. Hylton. David Lee: Rt. 1, Box 90, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Hylton; Basketball 8, 9; JV Football 8, 9, 10;DECA 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. Hylton, David Ray: Rt. 1, Box 87, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. John Hylton; Tennis Team 11; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Hylton Patti Marie: Rt. 4, Box 174, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hylton; Sr. Beta 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12-Sales Manager, Health Careers 8, 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 12. Inman, Jennifer Leigh: P.O. Box 202, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Inman; JV Basketball Manager 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Manager 12; SCA 11; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10. 11. 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10-Secretary; Monogram Club 12; GAA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Literary Staff 9, 10, 11, 12-Editor; Gymnastics 9, 11, 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award; 8 th grade class Vice-President. Jessee, Katie Lynn: P.O. Box 126, Patrick Springs; Jr. Beta 10; Sr. Beta 12; Spanish 8, 9, 10; FBLA 12. Jones, Donnie Ray: Rt. 3, Box 100-F, Stuart; Mr and Mrs. William Jesse Jones; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; FFA 8, 9; VICA 12. 136 Seniors To Be Beneficial This was a typical day in Ms. Thomas’s 6th. period Senior English class. Richard Alvis Joyce Shirley Ann King Ann Marie Kinley Larry Dale Jones Terry Lee Jones Cecil A kers Knight, Jr. Nanette Louise Lancaster John Wayne Law David Larry Lawson Ellis Martin Lawson Ralph Lee Lawson Timothy Berton Lewis Herman E. Lins ter Jone s, Larry Dale: Rt. 3, Box 91, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones; FFA 9, 10, II; VICA 12. Jones, Terry Lee: P.0. Box 388, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Jones; Hi-Y 10, 11-Chaplain, 12-Chaplain; Math Club 11, 12-President; Band 9, 10, 11. Joyce, Richard Alvis: Rt. 1, Critz; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis S. Joyce; JV Football 9, 10; V. Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestlling 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Jr. Marshal King, Shirley Ann: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. King; 4-H Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Health Careers 12; History Club 9, 10. Kinley, Ann Marie: Rt. 4, Box 257, Stuart; Dolores Vaden; Choral 8, 9. Knight Jr., Cecil Akers: Rt. 1, Box 275, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Knight, Sr.; JV Track 8; Cross Country 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Law, John Wayne: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John Law; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Jr. Marshal; Who’s Who. Lawson, David Larry: Rt. 1, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis R. Lawson; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12- Vice President. Lawson, Ellis Martin: Box 432, Stuart;Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Lawson; Varsity Track 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Lawson, Ralph Lee: Rt. 1, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Lawson; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. 12. Lewis, Timothy Burton: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs HarvieB, Lewis; Library 9, 10; Pep Club; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 10. Seniors 137 The Halls Phyllis Marie Light James Scott Love mmmm Students were in a rush to leave school. Teresa Ann Lowell Ronnie Lee Mankins Richard Raymond Mario Janet Elizabeth Marshall Dwight Leslie Marshall James Franklin Martin Reva Susan Martin Vanessa Davis Martin Bethel Elaine Massie Brenda Sue McAlexander Frankie Gail McAlexander Light. Phyllis Marie: Box 456, Stuart; Mrs. Estelle Light; DECA 10, 11, 12; Library 8, 9; Science Club 8. Love, James Scott: Box 100-T, Rt. 3, Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Love; Wrestling 11, 12, Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, II, 12 - Treasurer; Boys State 11; Who ' s Who; Junior Marshal. Lowell, Teresa Ann: Rt. I, Box 348, Spencer; SAE 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Math and Science Club 9; Pep Club II; Spanish Club 9, 10; Newspaper 12; Literary 11; Choral 8, 11, 12. Mankins, Ronnie Lee: Rt. I Box 196, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mankins; Debate Team 11, 12; 4-H Club 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11; FBLA 12; Literary 11; Youth Council 12. Mario. Richard Raymond: Box 182, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Mario, Math Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10. Marshall, Janet Elizabeth: Rt. 2 Box 211. Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Marshall; Senior 4-H Club 12. Marshall, Leslie Dwight: Rt. 1 Box 93, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Marshall; 4-H Club 11; FFA 8. 9, 10, 11. Martin, James Franklin: Rt. 1 Box 188, Stuart; Henry and Gladys Martin; 4-H Club 9, 10. II; Choral 10; Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Martin, Reva Susan: Rt. 5 Box 64, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Martin; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 - Reporter. 12; Art Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11; Newspaper 12; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 10. Martin, Vanessa Davis: Rt. 1 Box 415, Spencer; Varsity Track 9, 10; SCA 8, 12; FHA 8, 9; Library 10; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10 - Vice President; FBLA 12; GAA 8, 9; Youth Council 8, 9; Health Careers 9, 10; History Club 11, 12 - Secretary; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9. 10, 11. Massie, Bethel Elaine: Box 409, Stuart; Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Massie: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Sr. Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10,11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Pep Club 8: Spanish Club 8, 9. 10; GAA 8, 9; Annual Staff 11, 12 - Faculty Editor; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 10; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 8, 9, 10. McAlexander, Brenda Sue: Rt. 2 Box 19, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAlex¬ ander; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; SAE 11. 12 - Historian; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who. McAlexander, Frankie Gail: Rt. 4, Box 73, Stuart; Mrs. Frankie McAlexander; 4-H Club 9; Library 8, 9, 10; Spanish Club 11; Latin 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 - Treasurer; Choral 11, 12; P. C. Cougar. Are Bare After fifth period every¬ day, the halls and classes seemed bare. Over half of the Senior Class left after third, fourth, or fifth peri¬ od. Most of these students left school to go to work. Not enough recognition was given to those Seniors who did this for they carried a heavy burden. Working and going to school was not an easy task. So the rest of the Senior Class salute those Seniors for their accom¬ plishments. Rebecca Iris Mon tgomery Henry Clay Morris Sammy T. Morrison Alice Carol Mount castle Donnie Allen Nowlin Sharon Annette Nowlin Barbara Jean Parnell Jerry Wayne Parrish Wanda Gail Parrish Frances W. Patterson Dianne Yevonne Pell Linda Louise Penn Ricky Penn Montgomery, Rebecca Iris: Rt. 1 Box 204-A, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Gates S. Montgomery: Varsity Track 9, 10, 12; SCA 10 - Historian; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9; FBLA 8, 9; GAA 8, 9. 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 8. 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12 - Sports Editor; Literary 10; JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Who ' s Who; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9. Morris, Henry Clay: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Morris; JV Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10. 11, 12; JV Track 9; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 9, 10; Monogram Club 12. Morrison, Sammy T.: Rt. 1 Box 89-A, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Morrison; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11; JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 12. Mountcastle, Alice Carol: Rt. 5 Box 223, Stuart; Joseph and Velma Mountcastle; Science Club 10; GAA 11; Who ' s Who. Nowlin, Donnie Allen: Rt. 1 Box 30, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nowlin; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 12; FFA 9, 11, 12. Nowlin, Sharon Annette: Rt. 5 Box 233, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nowlin; SCA 10; 4-H Club 8; FHA 9, 10, 11 - Vice President; Hi-Y 12; Math and Science Club 8; FBLA 12 . Parnell, Barbara Jean: Rt. 1 Box 251, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell; FHA 9. Parrish, Jerry Wayne: Rt. 1, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Parrish; Varsity Track 12; FFA 8, 9. 12. Parrish, Wanda Gail: Rt. 3, Box 91-A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parrish; SCA 8; FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9; FBLA 11, 12; Health Careers 10. Patterson, Frances W.: Rt. 1, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson; SAE 12; Hi-Y 12: Pep Club 8, 9, 10,11 - Secretary; GAA 9; Newspaper 12. Pell, Dianne Yevonne: Rt. 1 Box 390, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pell; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; Library 9, 10 - Vice President; GAA 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9. Penn, Linda Louise: Rt. 1 Box 78, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Tatum; JV Tracks, 9; FHA S, 9. 10, 11, 12; Library Club 8, 9; Choral 11, 12. Penn, Ricky: Rt. 1 Box 181, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. William Penn; 4-H Club 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; Art Club 9, 11, 12. What Lies “What does the future hold?” Many asked this question in their senior year. This year held more of a decision making time for the students had to decide what was right for them. Marriage, work, or college were a few of the choices. Each had not long to decide because Graduation Day ’76 was fast ap¬ proaching. College Day was held in order to help those interested in college. This day was es¬ tablished to give college bound students an opportunity to talk with representatives of various colleges. It was a very difficult task in trying to decide which college to attend. Col¬ lege Day was designed to help ease this problem. Natalie Wood Pilson Peggy Jean Price Victor Miles Priddy Deborah Kaye Puckett Eva Sue Puckett Gay Nell Puckett Kenneth Lee Pullins Donald Clyde Rakes Vanessa Sue Rakestraw Betty A dale Reid Brogie Howard Reynolds Penn, Willie Junior: Rt. 1 Box 331, Spencer; Myrtle Hayes; SC A 8; FFA 8, 9; Pep Club 8; Art Club 12. Phillips, Steve Douglas: Rt 1 Box 14, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sam D- Phillips; JV Football 9; Varsity Track 10, 12; Tennis 11; SCA 12; Monogram 11; VIC A 12. Pilson, Natalie Wood: Rt. 1 Box 42, Woolwine; Jr. Beta 8. 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, II, 12. Price, Peggy Jean: General Delivery, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Price, Jr. ; Debate Team 12; Hi Y 8; Pep Club 9; FBI.A 8; French Club 11, 12; Newspaper 10; Youth Council 8, 9; History Club 9, 10, II, 12. Priddy, Victor Miles: Rt. 5, Stuart; Truman and Jean Priddy; SC A 12; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. Puckett, Deborah Kaye: Rt. 5 Box 205, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Puckett, II; V fence Cub 8; Pep Club 9; VICA 10; FBLA 9; Newspaper 10. 11; Health Careers 8, 9, 10. 11; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. Puckett. P.va Sue: P. O. Box 201, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John Puckett; Jr. Beta 8, 9; GAA 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; Health Careers 8; DECA 10. Puckett, Gay Nell: Rt. 1 Box 120, Ararat; Mrs. Georgia Puckett; FHA 8, 9, 11 - Reporter; FBLA 10, 11 - Historian, 12 - Secretary. Pullins, Kenneth Lee: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pullins; Varsity Basketball 10, 11. 12 - Captain; JV Basketball 9; Monogram Club 12; Youth Council 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Rakes, Donald Clyde: Rt. 2 Box 323, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rakes; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Jr. Beta 8; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10; Newspaper 12. Rakestraw, Vanessa Sue: Rt. 1 Box 313, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakestraw; Jr. Beta 8. 9; Sr. Beta 10, II, 12; Latin Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Junior Marshal; Who ' s Who. Reid, Betty Adale: Rt. 1 Box 384, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Philmore F. Reid; DECA 9; FHA 8, 11; Hi-Y 9; Library Club 8; Pep Club 10; FBLA 12; Health Careers 11, 12; History Club 10. Reynolds, Brogie Howard: Rt. 1 Box 189, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds; 4-H Club 11, 12; Art Club 11. 12; Newspaper 11. 140 Seniors Ahead? Cheryl Oredia Reynolds Dorothy Inez Reynolds Houston Roberson es¬ corted representatives from different colleges into the school on College Day. Phillip Dean Roberts Charlene C. Rogers Bennett Hampton Rucker Brenda Faye Scales Bruce Samuel Scales Gary Leon Scott Robert Michael Shelor Kirk Manuel Shelton James Benton Reynolds Houston Bryan Roberson Ronnie William Roberson Reynolds, Cheryl Onedia: Rt. 1 Box 98, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reynolds; Varsity Track 10; FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 11; Health Careers 10; History Club 10, 11, 12. Reynolds, Dorothy Inez: Rt. 1 Box 43, Critz; Howard Reynolds; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9; Art Club 12; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11. Reynolds, James Benton: Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Benton M. Reynolds; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10: Varsity Track 11, 12; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12 - Vice President; Monogram 12. Roberson, Houston Bryan: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberson; Debate Team 11; SAE 10, 11 — Treasurer; Pep Club 9; French Club 11, 12; Youth Council 11, 12 - President; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 11; History Club 9, 10; Music Club 9. Roberson, Ronnie William: Rt. 2, Ferrum; Elgin and Jamie Roberson; FFA 8, 9; VIC A 12; Art Club 10. Roberts, Phillip Dean: Rt. 1 Box 337, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roberts; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9; Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Youth Council 10. Rogers, Charlene C.: Rt. 4 Box 232-A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. ScottE. Rogers; Math and Science Club 11; Art Club 9,10, 11 - Secretary, 12. Rucker, Bennett Hampton: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rucker; Varsity Basketball Manager 8, 9, 11; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11; 4-H Club 8; Math and Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral 10,11,12. Scales, Brenda Faye: Rt. 2 Box 8, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb S. Scales; SC A Representa¬ tive 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; SAE 12; Pep Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; GAA 8, 9; Annual Staff 11, 12 - Senior Class Editor; Sophomore Class Secretary: Presidential Physical Fitness Award 8, 9, 10. Scales, Bruce Samuel: Rt. 2 Box 17. Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Scales; VICA 11, 12; Art Club 9. Scott, Gary Leon: Rt. 4 Box 249, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Shelor, Robert Michael: Rt. 2, Box 124, Stuart; French Club 10, 11, 12; Choral 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Shelton, Kirk Manuel: RFD 2; Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. AIvis L. Shelton; JV Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Monogram 12, Latin Club 10, 11: Who ' s Who; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 10. Seniors 141 Seniors Take Steve Dale Sheppard Donna Sue Simmons Many Seniors, such as Robin Boyd, took vocational courses. Penny Lisa Simmons Tim Slate Carl Lester Smith Eric Edmond Smith Ricky Dale Smith Jason Oneal Spencer Mary Beth Spencer Roger Glen Spencer Janice Dawn Stewart Ralph Robert Stone, Jr. David Wayne Tatum Sheppard, Steve Dale: Rl. 4 Box 194, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Issac L. Sheppard; JV Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 11, 12. Simmons, Donna Sue: Rt. I Box 94, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Simmons; 4-li Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8. 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Representative 9. Simmons, Penny Lisa: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons; 4-H Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; CAA 9, 10. Slate, Tim: ClaudvUle; Sallie Slate; FFA 8, 10, 11, 12. Smith, Carl Lester: Rt 1 Box 63, Ararat; Mrs. Lucille Smith; SAE 10; History 11. Smith, Eric: Rt. 1 Box 95, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Harden M. Smith; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10. 11. 12; V1CA 11. 12. Smith, Ricky Dale: Rt 2, Box 289, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Davis R. Smith. Jr.; JV Football 10; SC A 9; FFA 8, 9, 10; VIC A 11,12. Spencer, Jason Oneal: Rt. 4 Box 18, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Oneal Spencer; Choral 12; Band 8, 9. 10, 11 - Drum Major. 12 - Drum Major; History Club 10, 11, 12. Spencer, Mary Beth: Rt. 1 Box 161. Woolwiite; Mr. and Mrs. Algie Spencer; SCA 8, 11; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Annual Staff 11, 12 - Clubs Editor; Choral 10, 11, 12; Girls State; Jr. Marshal. Spencer, Roger Glenn: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Spencer; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 8, 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12. Stewart, Janice Dawn: Rt. 2 Box 24, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Stewart; JV Track 9; SC A 9 - Reporter; Hi- Y 8, 10 - Treasurer, 11; Pep Club 9; FBLA 9; Latin Club 9, 10 - Historian, 11 - Vice President, 12 - President; Annual Staff 11, 12 - Photographer; Girls State; Who’s Who. Stone, Ralph Robert, Jr.: Rt. 1, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone; 4-H Club 9, 10; FFA 8, 9; Math and Science Club 8, 12; Cross Country 10; Physical Fitness Award 10. Tatum, David Wayne: Rt. 1 Box 125, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tatum; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10,11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10. 142 Seniors Block Courses Many Seniors were en¬ rolled in block courses during their last year. These courses helped prepare those going on to work af¬ ter graduation. Building Trades helped those going on to carpentry, Clerk Typing and Steno helped those going into the secre¬ tarial field, and Cosmetolo¬ gy helped those who plan to be beauticians. Other courses taken were Clerical Accounting and Auto Me¬ chanics. Those courses will be very beneficial in lives to come of these students. Frankie Jean Thomas Sparks Leonard Thomas Jimmy E. Thompson Ada Marie Terry Joseph Allen Terry, Jr. Jefferson Garfield Tolbert Drusilla Anne Turner Rebecca Susan Turner Sharon Delaine Turner Laura Gail Underwood Keith Bryan Vaught Linda Ann Via Deborah Sue Vipperman Terry, Ada Marie: Rt. 2 Box 125, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Terry; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; FHA 8; SAE 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; GAA 8; Who ' s Who. Terry, Joseph Allen, Jr.: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Terry; SC A 12 - President; 4-H Club 9, 10; Library 8; Math and Science Club 9; Latin Club 11; Youth Council 11, 12 . Thomas, Frankie Jean: Rt. 5, Box 284, Stuart; Jr. Beta 9; Library Club 8; Pep Club 8; French Club 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10, 12; History Club 8, 9. Thomas, Sparks Leonard: Rt. 2 Box 91, Stuart; Odean Thomas; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10; V1CA 12; Art Club 9. Thompson, Jimmy E.: Rt. 1, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson; 4-H Club 10, 11; FFA 9, 10; VIC A 11, 12. Tolbert, Jefferson Garfield: Rt. 1 Box I17-A, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tolbert; FFA 8, 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Turner, Drusilla Anne: Rt. 1 Box 12-B, Critz; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner; Jr. Beta 8, 9; SAE 12; Hi-Y 12; Math and Science Club 9; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Literary 10; Health Careers 11; Who’s Who. Turner, Rebecca Susan: Rt. 4 Box 177-A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner; FHA 8; Pep Club 10; FBLA 11. Turner, Sharon Delaine: Rt. 5 Box 37, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. William Turner; Varsity Track 8, 9; FBLA 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10, 11, 12; Presidential Physical Fitness A ward 8, 9, 10. Underwood, Laura Gail: Rt. 3 Box 109, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Underwood; DtCA 11, 12 - Treasurer; Pep Club 8, 9; Health Careers 8, 9, 10. Vaught, Keith Bryan: P. O. Box 10, Claudville; Mrs. Charmaine Vaught Atkins; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Math and Science Club 11, 12. Via, Linda Ann: Rt. 2 Box 1 76, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Via; Library Club 10; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Health Careers 10; History Club 11, 12. Vipperman, Deborah Sue: Box 3, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Vaughn; Pep Club 8, 9. 10, 11 - Reporter; Spanish Club 11; VICA 11 - Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader 11; J V Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Representative 10, 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Seniors 143 Sponsors Make Decisions Judy Christine Walker Regina Gale Watkins Karl Weiss Ronald Weiss Nancy Faye West When the class officers were in doubt, the sponsors helped them out for there were many times when they were needed. These sponsors were Danny Martin — Chair¬ man, Darlene Thomas, Rich¬ ard Tobler, Glenda Martin, Judy Pollard, Phyllis Thomp¬ son, Priscilla Diggs, and David Young. The sponsors helped to make the officers decisions easier and more worthwhile. Jeffery Richard Wigington Debbie Sue Williams Emma Elizabeth Williams Ramona Kay Williams TerryLee Williams Debra Elizabeth Winfrey Beverly Jo Wood Regina Deal Wood Walker, Judy Christine: Rt. I Box 200, Patrick Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Walker, Sr.: Math Club 9: Spanish Club 9, 10, It, 12: Literary 10: Health Careers 10, 11, 12. Watkins, Regina Gale: Rt. 1, Box 364, Spencer: Sam and Christine Watkins: SCA 8: FHA 10: Library 9, 10 - Secretary; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 11, 12 - Vice President; Health Careers JO, 11, 12- Secretary. Weiss, Karl: Rt. 1 Box 128-A, Wool wine; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Weiss; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 . Weiss, Ronald: Rt. 1, Box 128-A, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Weiss; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9. West, Nancy Faye: Rt. 1 Box 346, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. West; FHA 8; Hi-Y 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 9; GAA 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9. 10, 11, 12 - Vice President; Literary 11, 12; Who’s Who, Physical Fitness Award 9, 11. Williams, Debra Sue: Rt. 2, Stuart: Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Williams; Newspaper 1-, 11; Health Careers 9; Libertor 11- Assistant Editor. Williams, Emma Elizabeth: Rt. 5 Box 11, Stuart; Mrs. Virginia Williams; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 9, 10,11,12. Williams, Ramona Kay: P. O. Box 522, Stuart; Mrs. Annis T. Goins; 4-H Club 9; FHA 8; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Choral 11, 12; Health Careers 10, 11, 12. Williams, Terry Lee: P. O. Box 88, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Washington Lee Williams; 4-H Club 9, 10, 11: FFA 9. Winfrey, Debra Elizabeth: Rt. 1 Box 212, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winfrey; Jr. Beta 8, 9; SAE 12; Hi-Y 9, 10 - Secretary, 11 - Vice President, 12 - President; Library 8; Pep Club 8, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Annual Staff 11, 12- Features Editor; Choral 12; Health Careers. Wood, Beverly Jo: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wood; SCA 12 - Secretary; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11 - Reporter, 12; SAE 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Choral 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Jr. Marshal. Wood, Regina Deal: Rt. 1 Box 114, Patrick Springs; Mr. Carry B. Wood, Jr.; Choral 9. 144 Seniors All Worthwhile SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Priscilla Diggs, Glenda Martin, Judy Pollard, Richard Tobler, Danny Martin - Chairman, Darlene Thomas, Phyllis Thompson. (Not Pictured: David Young) Ms. Thomas took time out from class to get some reading done. Glenda Martin helped with preparations for the Senior Class Play. Sr. Class Seeks New Roommothers Steve Wayne Wood Clarkie Wimbush Woods Donita Sue Wright ReavaAnn Wright Victoria Darlene Wright Audrey Kirk Yeatts Along with choosing class col¬ ors, motto, and mas¬ cots, the room mothers were se¬ lected. Twenty-five room mothers were chosen to serve at the Senior Class pic¬ nic and at Sports Lane after gradua¬ tion. Wood, Steve Wayne: Rt. I, Box 72, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood; SCA 10; 4-H Club 9, 10; Library 9; Math Club 8 President; Latin 11, 12; Art Club 12; Health Careers 12. Woods, Clarkie Wimbush: Rt. 4. Box 253, Smart; FHA 8, 9. 10, 11, 12- Treasurer; Library Club 10-Treasurer; GAA 9; Health Careers 12; History Club 9. Wright, Donita Sue: Rt. 1. Box 227, Stuart; Arlis C. Wright: DECA 10, 11, 12; Art Club 8. Weight, Reava Ann: Rt. 4, Box 24S, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wright; Science Club 9,10,11, 12; Art Club 10,11,12. Wright, Victoria Dailene: Rt. 1. Box 380, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Kemiit Elwood Wright; SCA 8, 9; FHA 10, 11; Hi-Y 10, 12; Library 11;Math and Science Club 8, 9, 10, 12; GAA 12; Art Club 10; Newspaper 12; Choral 9, 12; Music Club 9, 12. Yeatts, Audrey Kirk: Rt. I, Box 9, Meadows of Dan; Jacqueline Beeler; Tennis Team 12; SCA 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Beta Club 10. 11, 12; 4-H Club 8,9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10. ROOM MOTHERS: ROW 1. Vicki Stewart, Phyllis Handy, Mabel Fulcher, Barbara Rakes, Betty Terry, Frances Sheppard, ROW 2. Cynthia Winfrey, Willadean McAlexander, Beatrice West, Janice Epperson, Frankie Brammer, Louise Guynn, Donna Inman, Jo Burnette, ROW 3. Mabel Clark, Betty Lou Simmons, Pauline Scales, Lillian Hutchens, Shelby Cox, Marie Pell, Bethel Massis, Christine Watkins, (Not pictured: Alvina Hylton, Mary Lee Hudgins, and Frances Reynolds.) 146 Seniors ... And More While working on door decorations, Betty Ann Cox was caught in an awkward posi¬ tion. Senior Class Mascots: Stanley Roberson Charisse Hill During 50’s day of Spirit week, Gail McAlexander put on a new coat of her red lipstick. Nancy West seems to have had a problem but Mrs. Flippin made sure it was solved. Seniors 147 FAREWELL As always, Sandra Ayers kept one of her razzle dazzle smiles on, no matter what the situation. TO SENIORS John Franklin just couldn ’t figure it out. Someone should have helped him! Seniors have at last said farewell to Patrick County High. Many were sad but in all truthness there should have been no tears. It should be a time of celebration for graduating means one step further in be¬ coming a man or woman and a step further in developing a new life, so REJOICE. “Don’t cry!” It seems Houston Roberson was very sad about leaving P.C.H.S. Once Debra Winfrey started laughing, it was almost impossible to make her stop. 148 Elecia Hazelwood really seems to enjoy the pep rallies. Tammy Barbour and Sandra Rorrer share answers while walking to class. Juniors Time is a very important asset to an individual’s life. During our lifetime, we travel on many journeys; High School being an im¬ portant one. Juniors are faced with many decisions and many responsibilities. This year they have done a very good job accepting those problems which faced them. Next year, as Seniors, the maturity gained as Ju¬ niors will help them ac¬ complish the goals they are seeking. - ■ Study! Study! Study! Karen Gunter takes time from Annual Staff to study. Class rings! We finally got them. Sonita Cockram works hard on a scene from a Latin myth. Juniors 149 Celebrate! E very day was a day of joy. Sharing. Laughs with friends, both girls and boys. Eleven years we have spent B rightning our minds and our wit. Realization of our lives to come All crowded in our minds, one by one. Today was a day of happiness and a day of fun. Each day was a day of celebration! All smiles, Susan Clark takes it easy after a hectic morning of celebrating Homecoming Week. Glenn Bowles Rhonda Brim Susan Clark Cathy Cruise Denny Bowman Calvin Bryant Vickie Clement Jeannie Dalton Kathy Bowman Lisa Bryant Sonila Cockram Cheryl Dillon Latonna Bowman Dawn Bur gar t Patricia Coleman Gerald Dollarhite Virginia Bowman Cathy Burnett Gary Conner Sam Doss Joey Boyd Tommy Burnette Matt Corbett Lou Anne Elgin Debbie Adkins Cheryl A nderson Tammy Barbour Glenda Belcher Shirley Branch Carolyn Cain Marie Corso Denise Fain Donna Agee Bruce Ayers Sarah Baughan Pam Belcher Susan Branham Teresa Caviness Joan Cox James Fain Roger Allen Laverne Barbour Danny Belcher Patsy Belcher Donnie Bray David Clark Pam Cox Sheila Fain 150 Juniors M Each Day In A Junior’s Life Is A Dale Foddrell Mark Goard Jeanie Hall David Hatcher Terri Hopkins Carolyn Huff Ronnie Jefferson Rumae Foddrell Stanley Goins Larry Hall Ronnie Haynes Imener Horton Ricky Hughes Harold Jones Denise Foley Teresa Goins Tommy Hall Tommy Haynes Janet Horton Phil Hunt Bonnie Joyce Eddie Foley Karen Gunter Mary Hamm Elecia Hazlewood Donna Howell Allen Hutchens Vicky Kendrick Susan Helms Lisa Kiglu Susan Foley Patricia Haden Sharon Handy Donna Hill Gary Howell Bobby Hylton Brenda King Ronnie Gammons Sandra Hagwood Sandra Harrell Ricky Hill Lucille Hubbard Jeff Hylton Dianne King Tim Gammons Alvin Hal! Bobby Harris Rodney Holt Pam Hubbard Wanda Hylton Sammy Large J. W. Gilley Carolyn Hall Rhonda Harris Tony Holt Kathy Hudson Lawerence Ingram Brenda Lawless Juniors 151 Juniors Come On Strong CLASS OF Jerald Lawless Bea Lawson Richard Lawson Cheryl Lewis Amy Lyon Gary Mabe Anna Manning Elaine Martin Ronald Martin Kelly Mason Betty Massey Grayson Montgomery Daryl Moore Debbie Moorefield Stanley Moran Patsy McAlexander Susan Nelson Jeanett Nester Judy Niten Ray Penn Mike Puckett Denise Pace Wayne Penn Debbie Rakes Gary Pack Jimmy Parnell Eva Payne Ronald Pendleton Tangie Pendleton Bailey Penn Carol Price Larry Ratliff Evelyn Penn Darlene Puckett Lark Reynolds Susan Rice Joel Roberson Alan Roberts Mildred Roberts Roger Rorrer Ronald Rorrer Sandra Rorrer Ronald Rucker Lemuel Scott Zyndall Scott John Sehen Rachel Setliff Joan Shelton David Shockley Jerome Simmons Rita Simmons Anita Slate Donna Smith Shelia Smith Patricia Spence Frank Spencer Karen Spencer Debbie Stovall Wallace Strickland Kim Tatum Elva Terry Rachel Thomas 152 Juniors Jerry Thompson Glenda Turner Ellen Vipperman Beverly Watkins Anne Wigington Ronnie Trent Jeff Turner Bonnie Vipperman Sandra Webb Tony Wilhite Cathy Turner Doris Vaughn Darrell Walker Diane Weiss Tina Wilkenson Darrell Turner Cheryl Via Ricky Ward Robert Whitlow Linda Willard Hoping for an A, Sarah Baughan works hard on that test. Peggy Witt Marvin Woods Roger Williams Becky Woodall Gina Wyatt Roger Williams Beverly Wood Dennis Younger Wayne Wilson Linda Woods Darrell Young I’ve heard of WOMEN’S Lib, but this is crazy. Juniors 153 Ricky Ward President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOUNCE INTO ACTION Beverly Wood Secretary FRONT ROW: Tina Wilkinson; Ricky Ward, and Bev¬ erly Wood. BACK ROW: Mr. Mike Morrison, Miss Leslie Bell, Mrs. Phyllis Eastridge, Mrs. Sally Anne Rodgers, Mrs. Anne Belcher, and Ms. Kathy Wright, Tina Wilkinson sponsors. Vice-President 154 Juniors While proudly wearing her “flashy socks, ” Debbie Hiatt posed for a picture. Wondering when he could leave the Book Fair, Tim Wimbush waited patiently. Sophomore Faces The Sophomore class had done an excellent job of coping with all the problems that faced them during the 1975-76 year. Being the middle class in our school caused pressure from the domineering Juniors and Seniors and the unstablilized Freshmen and Sub- Freshmen. Being a Sophomore included pleasure as well as hardships. Participating in sports activities, as¬ semblies, and taking part in new clubs were some of the highlights of the year. The experiences the Sophomores had this year, will enable them to make better decisions for the coming years. It has been one year they will not forget. Leaving a pep rally, Lee Hud¬ gins struggled through the crowd, carrying his faithful tuba. Sophomores 155 SOPHOMORE CLASS Linda Agee Regina Barden Carlton Ashburn Vicki Barnard Sophomores seeni more relaxed this year because they are no longer referred to as “PUNKS . Perhaps they are enjoying a few more privileges. They get to go to the first assembly, participate in J. V. Sports and to choose the curricu¬ lum that they hope will help to determine their life’s work. They are look¬ ing forward to 1978 when they too can be called the “dignified seniors. ” Sharon Bateman Deborah Belcher Carol Belcher 156 Sophomores Amanda Cox really seems to enjoy that ice cream. Virginia Roberson tells Paula Martin how she hopes things will work out. Warren Blackard Bonnie Bowman Shelby Bowman Gary Boyd Becky Branch Maxine Cain Ronnie Carter John Clanton Sonja Booker Debbie Bowman Tim Bowman Geneva Boyd Connie Branch Joanne Carter Vicki Carter Linda Clark Glenda Booth Robert Bowman Wayne Bowman Sandra Boyd Lee Brim Nancy Carter Melissa Cassell Sandra Clark Brenda Bowers Sharon Bowman Debbie Boyd Teresa Brammer Jimmy Buchanan Nancy Carter Melanie Childress Darryl Clement Sophomores 157 James Cockram Michael Cole Butch Coleman Jean Coleman Barry Collins Darlene Collins Donna Collins David Conner Julie Conner Marcus Conner Daisie Cope Pam Corn Timothy Corns Amanda Cox Timmy Craig Wayne Cruise Margaret Cunningham James Dalton Laverne Dalton Randall Dawson Ella Dehart Keith Dehart Phyllis Dehart Vanessa Dillon A lexis East Lynn East Karen Elgin Bonita Epperson Darryl Pain l.ala h ' ain Sammy Floyd Anita Foley Becky h ' ol ley Roy Foley Marie Frazier Glenda Fulcher Reba George Bruce Goad Susan Goad Dwight Goins Jenny (joins Bud Griffith Steven Gunter Greg Gwynn Terri Gwynn Danny Hairston Howard Hairston Mira Llairston Gary Hall Doug Hall Mary Hall Sherry Hall Suzanne Hall Alan Hamm Peggy Hamm Judy Hancock Randy Hancock Becky Handy Jimmy Handy Teresa Handy Orville Harmon Karol Harris Teresa Harris ton Evalene Hatcher Carol Hawks Larry Hawks Wade Hawks Danny Hazelwood Kim Hazelwood Steve Helms Karen He turnings Debbie Hiatt Jane Hill Mike Hill Wayne Hill Jerry Hopkins Betty Howell Lamar Howell Steve Hooker Ronald Hubbard Tricia Hubbard Pam Hubbard Lee Hudgins Kathy Hughes Murry Hughes Debbie Hutchens Vicki Hutchens Dale Hylton Darlene Hylton Rachel Hylton Kenneth Justice Donnie Lawless Susan Hylton Evette King Jeff Layman Wanda Hylton Travis Knowles Donnie Lott Bobby Jefferson Mark Lancaster Jon Love Jerry Jenkins Marlyn Lane Jerri Lynch Teresa Wood enjoys reading and relaxing at the book fair in the library. Starting at the bottom and working their way up the Sophomores have almost made it to the top. In a short length of time many things can be accomplished. This is the year of the beginning, to decide their life’s careers. The big step is yet to come in the near future when High School is gone and the world and its opportunities stare these students in the face. David Hylton Terry Jessup Carl Lee Lawson Betty Lyon Brian Martin Tammy Mayes Sandy Morse Cecila Nowlin Pam Parsons Douglas Hylton Mark Johnson Joan Lawson Cathy Mabe Carolyn Martin Gary Mitchell Terrie McMillan Kenneth Nowlin Debbie Pendleton Linda Hylton Perry Johnson Lonnie Lawson Jerry Mario Linda Martin Gary Moore Everette Nester Ronnie Odell Jeff Pendleton Mike Hylton Mark Joyce Margaret Lawson Annette Marshall Rachel Mathews Donna Morrison Wanda Nolen Ricky Overby Jennifer Penn 159 Freddie Pike Elliott Pilson Shelby Plaster Anthony Powell Randy Pruitt Keith Puckett Leon Puckett Alesia Pullins Ronnie Quesinberry Chris Rakes Shirley Rakes Maynard Rati.jj Mark Rea Della Redd Gloria Redd Carroll Reid Winfred Reid Kenneth Reynolds Kevin Reynolds l.arry Reynolds Lowell Reynolds Timmy Richardson Timmy Rogers Ricky Roberson Kathy Rorrer Sherry Rorrer David Sawyers Bud Shinaulf Angie Simmons Margaret Simmons Teresa Simmons Patsy Sink Shelly Slate Lisa Smart Sandra Smart Denise Smith Joey Smith Kim Smith Shannon Smith Vicky Smith Beverly Spangler Lynn Spangler Brenda Spencer Teresa Spencer Greg Spadlin Keith Stapels Robin Stegall Brenda Stovall Bradley Swiney Cecil Tatum Jeff Tatum Libby Terry Mike Terry Henry Thompson Karen Thompson Martha Tilley Bruce Tolson Johnny Turner Penny Turner Richard Turner Sandra Vaughn Duane Via Mattie Via Angela Walker Steve Walker Joyce Warner Ogretha Watkins James Webb Sandra West James Whitaker Cathy White Nancy Willard Betsy Williams Carolyn Williams Dottie Williams Gerald Williams Pamela Wimbush Shirleen Wimbush Timmy Wimbush Linda Wise Shirley Witt 160 Sophomores Vickie Smith, Secretary; Karen Hemmings, Vice-President; Karen Thompson, President;Mrs. Ann Madison, Sponsor. This year was a very important year for every¬ one throughout the United States. It was es¬ pecially important for the Sophomore class as our country approached its two-hundredth birth¬ day, the students in the Sophomore class took their first steps toward maturity. Donald Sawyers Barry Sheppard Ronnie Wood Teresa Wood Leland Woodall Ronald Wray Eddie Wyatt Michael Yates Darryl Younger Sophomores 161 No, she’s not in jail! Becky Hylton spies through the bars as laugh¬ ing students climb the stairs going to class. Wanda Adkins Laura Akers Wade Ayers Tyrone Barbour Tammy Boothe Terry Bowman Judy Bross Marlon Clark Larry Corns Mary Alley Jerome Bailey Pam Barkley Donna Bowers Ronnie Boyd Bonnie Burkhart Sylvester Clark Jenny Asher Sammy Bailey David Belcher Robin Bowling Mike Bragg Rhonda Burkhart Clara Cobb Alan Barbour Sandra Bell Debbie Bowman Mark Brammer Authur Carter Carolyn Cockram Robin Booker Gary Bowman Dean Branch Mary Cassady Larry Cockram Shirley Bowman Lily Branch Ronald Caviness Pam Cockram Inest Brim Jeff Childress Sandra Collins George Clark Danny Conner Douglas Conner 162 Freshmen Freshmen As each Freshman looks back to his year as an eighth grader, they realize that they are quickly climbing each step of high school. Although they may find new and higher mountains to climb, they will reach the top with dazzling recognition of the joy and happiness of life. When their high school days have come to an end, they will be able to look back and celebrate a job well done. Teddy Guynn Janet Goins Lois Foley Mary Lee Fain Ronnie Doss Marie Deal Ann Cruise Larry Corns Sharon Cox Nadine Haden Tammy Goins Yvonne Hairston Jarrell Francis Malissa Gray Jim Hall Phillip Fain Ann Fulcher Patricia Greenwood Patricia Hall Greg Epperson Ricky Fain Wanda Gammons Velvet Greer Patsy Hall Mary Deal Steve Epperson Allison Foddrell Jimmy Gilbert Keith Gunter Steve Hall Nathan Culler Mark DeBruhl Delene Fain Debra Foley Timmy Gilley Karen Guthrie Tammy Hall Randy Davis Jean DeHart Martha Fain Jerry Foley Timmy Goad Jim Guynn Paul Hancock Freshmen 163 Friends Timmy Handy Perry Helms Nanette Hill Peggy Handy Teresa Heath Miranda Hill Patsy Handy Sammie Haynes Michael Hill Beverly Handy Kennie Haynes L eshia Hill Vicky Harbour Larry Hill Roger Holt David Horton Nancy Hubbard Rita Hughes Daphene Hylton Teresa Harbour Denise Hill Rita Holt Pam Hopkins Janice Hubbard Mary Hughes Becky Hylton Eddie Harbour Karl Hermann Glenda Holt Donnie Hopkins Marvin Howell Lester Hughes Tommy Hutchens Carolyn Harbour Alisa Hensley Andy Holt Sheila Hooker Brenda Howell Evans Hughes Donna Hutchens Tommy Handy Wayne Helms Sharon Hollandsworth Wilbur Holt Beverly Howell Susan Hubbard Billy Hutchens Majorettes, Julie Wilkinson and Becky Wil¬ liams show how well friends can work to¬ gether. 164 Freshmen Forever Robin Jones Blane Lawson Lisa Mann Johnny Kastretsios Calvin Lawson Janet Marshall David Kindrick Katie Lawson Ricky Marshall Darlene King Judy Light Barbara Martin These Things I Prize These are the things I Prize And hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills. Shelter of the forests, comfort of the grass, Music of the birds, murmur of the little rills, Shadows of cloud that swiftly pass, And after showers, The smell of flowers And of the good brown earth — And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth. Henry Van Dyke Gary Hylton Brenda Knowles Margie Light Faye Martin Sandra Martin Cynthia Me Peak Steve Montgomery Ronnie Hylton Carlton Largen Gloria Linster Frank Martin Susie Martin James Menefee Evelyn Morgan Brenda Ingram Judy Larsen Thurman Linster Joe Martin Keith Matthews Karen Medley Donna Morrison Tommy Inman Timmy Lawless Wanda Mabe Paula Martin mton McAlexander Keith Medley Sandra Morrison Debbie Jones Arlene Lawson John Madison Rickey Martin Laura McAlexander Charles Montgomery Lynn Murphy Freshmen 165 Tony Nelson Tony Nester Kathey Nichols Elbert Niten John Odell Connie Overby Joyce Overby Peggy Parsons Lisa Patterson Cindy Pell Lyle Pendleton Mary Pendleton Billy Penn Gary Penn Grade Penn Hester Penn Michael Penn Tom Perry Johnny Pilson Marty Plasters Danny Prillaman Dale Puckett Linda Puckett Jimmy Quesin berry Greg Radford Angie Rakes Teresa Rakes Terry Ray Jimmie Redd David Reed Kay Reynolds Willie Reynolds George Ring Danny Roberson Deborah Roberson Teresa Roberson Virginia Roberson Glenda Rorrer Patricia Rorrer Tammy Rorrer Charles Ross Anthony Sawyers Mary Sawyers Stuart Scale Burton Sehen Jimmy Sehen Ella Mae Setliff Ronnie Setliff A my Shelor Dennis Shelton Teresa Shinault Darrell Shockley Diane Shough Kay Shough Monica Smith Rusty Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith James Snider Ronda Spence Dean Spencer Greg Spencer Lisa Spencer ' Dwayne Stanley IKK The Freshman class has started up the steps of life. The major step was last year, when they moved from ele¬ mentary school to high school. The starting of their life’s career will come near in the future when valuable decisions must be made. They await the time when they can be on top and look down on the rest of the underclassmen. Tony Swiney Betty Tatum Joey Tatum Lynn Tatum Wanda Mabe gets into the music of the 8th and 9th grade sockhop. Tommy Tatum Beth Turner Byrle Terry Mary Thomas Sandra Turner Steve Turner Timmy Turner Rosemary Vippennan Junior Wagoner Lynn Wall Mark Webb Lois Weiss Cheri Whitlow Julie Wilkinson Barry Williams Bart Williams Becky Williams Tricia Williams Warren Williams Wade Willis Roger Wilson Ray Witt Regina Witt Kim Wood Janet Young Jerri Young Paulette Young 167 Freshmen Mrs. Sallie Rodgers, sponsor; Beth Turner, secretary; Julia Wilkinson, President; (not pictured) Tommy Hutchens, Vice President. Class Officers Unlike the junior class officers who had to plan and finance the Junior-Senior Prom, freshmen class officers did not have a special job they were expected to do. They were, however, expected to set a favorable example for their fellow classmates. With spirit, they led and represented their friends in our year of celebration. 168 Freshmen Paying close attention in class is one thing Bill Bur¬ nette does best. Like everyone, Steve Tatum has the “Jaws” fever. “I conquered the mountain,” says Thomas Shinault when he reached the top bleacher. Knowing how important it is to study, Caroline Pilson works hard at it. 4 Popping Eighth- Grade Faces One of the many new faces seen this year was the “popping” face of Ronnie Lankford. Eighth graders 169 Rhonda Agee Carlton Belcher C. A. Arrington Dale Belcher Shawn Bell Although many do not realize it, Eighth graders are beginning the race of achieving their goals. Many do not know what goals they will hope to reach, but with the patient help of teachers and guidance counselors, they will be led into the appropriate race. Rita Bowman Jerry Boyd Chris Byers Belinda Ayers Joseph Belcher Keith Benfield David Bowman Laura Bowman Roger Bowman Vicky Boyd Darlene Cain Glenn Boyd Bob Burnette c H I E V I N Bill Burnette Glenda Bailey Penny Belcher James Blackard Jay Bowman Polly Bowman Teresa Bowman Mark Boyer Delia Carr Achievement Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate? Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Tim Bowman Kent Bryant Randy Carter Ronnie Burkhart Charles Cassell Sonda Cassell Joe Clark Rhonda Cockram Sandra Conner Sam Cruise Susan Dalton Jearl Dillon Cindy Eckenrod Cathy Foley Anthony Wimbush hopes to achieve a better athletic ability. Wayne Earles Elva Fain Darrell Epperson Roger Foley Deborah Clanton Danny Cockerham Cheryl Conner Greg Clifton Tammy Coleson Connie Corns Doesn’t Harold Spence look like another Einstein ? Karen Drewery Ricky Elgin Kennel Foley Brent Epperson Mary Foley Denise Coalson Roger Clanton Kim Cochran Randy Conner Pam Craig Regina Dalton Debra Delp Bobby Easter Shelby Fariss Tim Dehart Billy Easter Joey Fain Janet Chaney I Lisa Childress Herbert Cobbler Melissa Clifton Jerry Collins 8th Grade 171 Richard Stewart listens patiently as Miss Dobbins explains the basic rules of Latin. Carol Fulcher Bryon George Norma Goins Lisa Griffith Regina Fulcher Jeff Gilley Steve Greer Gary Grubbs Bobby Gammons Karen Goad David Gregory Penny Guthrie Mark Gammons Charlotte Goard Kenneth Griffith Rodney Gwyn Tommy Strothers, your eyes are supposed to be on the board, not on the camera! Karen Haas Marilyn Hairston Sherri Hall Ken Hancock Emily Hairston Bobby Hale Tony Hall Cathy Handy Jenell Hairston Alisa Hall Debbie Hamm Charles Handy Lutrecia Hairston Regina Hall Timothy Hamm Keith Harbour 8th Grade Sheree Harris Mildred Hazelwood Wilson Hodges Brenda Hughes I New Steve Harris Tommy Hensley Carolyn Holt Larry Hughes Sandra Harold George Harris Greg Haynes Randy Hill Joan Hutchens Ricky Hylton Faces ' afjrm -1 JBt n h Susan Harrell Timmy Harris Jerry Hiatt Glen Holt Deborah Hylton Crystal Ingram c. Larry Harbour Sammy Harold Charles Harris Roger Hatcher Mary Hill Donna Hutchens Loretta Hylton Doug Joyce Ronnie Harold Debbie Harris Charlie Harston Brett Hill Lisa Hooker Iris Hylton David Joyce Jay Joyce Eighth graders 1 73 o o o CQ •SP ttj ■ - :■ vig : ; 1 .V ' 1 W ' ' f .} « l V V i iTSy ■ I Vivian Joyce David Keen Freddie Kendrick Ronnie Lankford Barbara Lawless Victoria Lawless George Lawson Suzanne Lawson Ricky Lewis Sheila Lineberry Jerome Mabe Teresa Mabe Linford Marshall Victor Marshall Brenda Martin Cecil Martin Jennifer Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Teresa Martin Teresa Martin Carolyn Massey Cindy Matthews Cynthia Maxey Terry Merritt David Midkiff Madison Montgomery Sharon Montgomery Brenda Moore Deborah Moore Frank Moore Roger Moore Scott Morgan Jae Lynn Mullins C. J. McAlexander Curtis McAlexander Trish McDaniel Kim McPeak Richard Niten Carmen Nowlin Fddie Overby Kenneth Overby Janet Pack Linnie Pack Mary Ann Pack Tina Padgett Sharon Painter Deborah Payne Donna Pendleton Sarah Pendleton Mary Penn Caroline Pilson Terry Pilson Mark Pilson Jeffery Powell Scott Priddy Tracey Puckett Bebe Rakes Kent Rakes Sandra Rakes Tim Rakes David Redd Carol Reynolds Leslie Rice Mildred Lewis Charles Martin Nancy Merritt Lisa Moore field Debbie Overby Brewster Pendleton John Puckett Lisa Roberson IjHH A jg , ! x ' ■ t V .. 4 I A i V , V� U i. j ? f f . « ' i cS ? f A � . i � - • ■ i 1 w� � s� iL’ ' ri A UcrF ,: Mm. :■ ' ■ -v -v t v . rJ L , m % 1 n? , , “ ' s -£ ' i rd I VA ■ V -( V.) X. ' v i i , .- k ■mmhh f ' 3 — Jeffery Roop Wade Sehen Davis Smith Frances Tatum Mary Turner Ray Wade £V 2 W0jMj ■ •V Darlene Rogers Rose Scott Gale Shockley Billy Stegall Ann Turner Bonnie Vipperman Deloris Williams Judy Rogers Wayne Scott Ronnie S ho ugh Richard Stewart Jennifer Turner James Walker Edwin Williams Linda Rogers Jessie Sehen Daryl Smith Glen Sutphin Kenneth Turner Mark Walker Joan Williams Gerald Roberts Mark Rorrer Vicki Semones Scott Smith Joyce Tatum Richard Tatum Tina Wagoner Sandra Williams Lisa Roberts Michael Rorrer Felecia Shelor Bruce Spencer Steve Tatum Stacey Turner Cynthia West Tammy Willis Teresa Roberts Jackie Scales Danny Sheppard Harold Spencer Gail Tayko Sue Turner Roger West Curtis Robertson Mark Scales Kelly Sheppard Jeff Spencer Wayne Terry Kathy Vaughn Donna Willard Anthony Wimbush Cheryl Wimbush Up the steps of life, the Sub-Fresh men move, wanda Rodgers p s h arc i a ( the beginning to fit in a place where Melvin Scott J a o j r Thomasshinauit you re the youngest. Moving up is a promotion, Aiethea TulZr y° u earn it, and you don’t just stay the same. Rose Mary via jj te Freshmen at P.C.H.S. worked hard to move Sarah Willard Judith wimbush out of the way for another class. Bruce Wood Debbie Woods Dedera Woods Thelma Wise Troy Wood Kathy Wray Teresa Wright Deborah Yates Eighth Grade Class Officers Connie Corns, Secretary; Elva Fain, Vice-President; Felecia Shelor, President. 176 Eighth graders Long hard frustrating hours are put in by the faculty. A day starts at 8:30 and ends at 3:30. And that is only if they arc lucky. There are extra activities such as staying after for a club or coaching a basketball team. But still the faculty keeps on smiling and joking. During Spirit Week this year the teachers participated, espe¬ cially during the 50’s Day. The student must realize that teachers also have their lives outside of school which we are not Jm aware of. They have their families to support and feed. They arc also human beings and have W M feelings which can be hurt by a student. Let us show appreciation to ■ the faculty this Bicentennial Year by saying thank you! Front Paul T. S wails, Jr. T. (Sonnvj Swails, Jr. is the Assistant Principal is been teaching 7 years and has a B.S. from Wake it and a M.Ed. from University of Virginia. He is Varsitv Baseball Coach. His hobbies are: fishing James a . Hiatt James K. Hiatt is the Principal. He has been teaching 14 years and has a B.S. and a M.A. from Appalachian. His hobbies are: Golf and Traveling. Bills, attendance, telephone calls, disciplining the students, and working out special pro¬ grams are only a few of the problems people who work in the office face. They start their day at 8:30 and put in many long, hard, and frustrating hours. But they still maintain a smile for students who walk in to at¬ tend to business. They do not even get an occasional snow day like the other members of the faculty do. Claudette inompson Fred M. brim Claudette Thompson teaches U. S. History and is Director of Student Activities. She has been teaching 10 years and has an Associate in Science from Averett, a B.S. from Radford, and a M.Ed. from University of Virginia. She is the Debate Coach. - Assistant Principal is charge of a B.S. and a M.S. from A T ' nes are: Music and playing the Carole E. Mills is the Executive Secre¬ tary. She has been working for 3 years and has an Associate Arts Degree from Ferrum. She is the Assistant Sponsor of J V. Cheerleading and Literary Magazine. Her hobbies are: Golf and Tennis. Jennie S. Rea is the Clerical Secretary. She has been working for 9 years. She is the director of the Bookstore and the Book¬ keeper. Her hobbies are: Embroidering Fishing. Jennie S. Rea Carole E. Mills Languages I Kathy Dobbins Laura B. Flippin Mary Lee Mitchell leaches Spanish I. II, and IV and En¬ glish S. She has a degree in Spanish from Radford. This her 5th year in teaching. Some of her hobbies are: swimming and cooking. Polly R. Tatum Polly R. Tatum teaches English 9 and World Geography. She has a B. S. degree from Madison College. This is her 22nd year in teaching. Her hobbies are: read¬ ing and playing bridge. - fj Mary Lee Mitchell Ann Belcher teaches English 9 and II. She has a M. S. in English from Radford. This is her 6th year in teaching. Her hobbies are: sports and sewing. Ann Belchei Wmm Every student is required to pass five courses of En¬ glish. The English Depart¬ ment has provided students with a larger vocabulary, better usage of grammer, knowledge in literature, and the knowledge of com¬ posing papers. There are thirty-seven English Classes every day. Mrs. Flippin is the Department Chairman. The topic “Lan¬ guages” covers English classes and Foreign Language classes. The are offered are: Sp MV, French MU, Latin MIL A stud least two years of For- eign Language. We also have a program avail¬ able that enables a stu¬ dent to go and visit for¬ eign countries. Nelson McConnell Michele A. Crews Nelson McConnell teaches English S and 9. He has been teaching 4 years and has a B.A. from Bridge- water. He is 8th grade Football coach and Varsity Track coach. His hobbies are: Fishing and Water Sports. Michele A. Crews teaches English, Reading, and Journalism. She has been teaching for 5 years and she has an A.B. from Catawba and a M.Ed. from U.N.C.G. and post graduate work at Appalachian. Her hobbies are cooking and swimming. Bidgie L. Buchanan Phyllis Eastridge Phyllis Eastridge teaches English If Sociology, and Speech. She has been teaching for 5 years and has a B.S. from Radford. She is a Forensics coach and a Junior class sponsor. Her hobbies are: sewing and swimming. Darlene Thomas teaches English 10 and 12. She has been teaching 2 years and has a B.A. from Radford. She is a sponsor of the Youth Council and the Sr. Class and she is the girls track assistant coach. Bidgie L. Buchanan teaches English 10. She has been teaching ‘A of a year and has a B.S. Degree from Gardner-Webb. Her hobbies are: tennis and plants. Brenda Scott teaches Spanish - and French Tony Carter teaches English. He has been teachini II-IH. She has been teaching 6 years and has a 6 years and has a B.A. from Livingstone College B.A. from Longwood and a M.A. from Steven His hobby is reading. F. Austin State University. She is a French Club Sponsor. Her hobbies are water skiing and ice skating. Tony Carter Darlene Thomas Brenda Scott IIP i Sally Ann Rodgers Sally Ann Rodgers teaches Math 8 and Economics. She has been teaching 3 years and has a B.A. from West-Hampton. She is 9th grade Class Sponsor and Health Career’s Sponsor. Her hobbies are: Basket¬ ball and Tennis. Ann P. Madison Doug Kapfer Barbara Pendleton Education I Faculty 183 Beverly Dillard Cindy Burch mmmmm Beverly Dillard teacher Health and P.E. She has an A. A. from Averet. She is the G.A.A. sponsor and the Girls Track and Field coach. Her hobbies are piano and guitar playing. Cindy Burch teaches Health, P.E. has a B.S, from Radford. S. Club , she coaches Girls Vi Physical Phil Diechoff teaches P.E. He has a B.S. from South¬ west Missouri. He is head of Boy’s Track coach and Assistant Football coach. Barbara B. Pendleton teaches Math 9 and P.E. Sh a B.S. and M.S. From Radford. She is the assis Girl’s Basketball coach and Gymnastics coach. All students are re¬ quired to take and pass three years of Physical Ed¬ ucation. The physical well¬ being of all students partic¬ ipating has been increased by the Physical Education Department. Pushups, run¬ ning laps, tumbling, volley¬ ball, basketball, and soft- ball are a few of the activi¬ ties of this active depart¬ ment. Several students found this department ex¬ tremely beneficial in keep¬ ing them in shape for other athletic competition. Students also partici¬ pate in health classes and gain valuable knowledge of the importance of main¬ taining, and keeping a health v bodv. Phil H. Dieckhoff Herbert C. Diggs, Jr. Herbert Diggs leaches Drivers Education. He has been teaching 12 years and has a B.S. from Appalachian and a M.S. from University of Vir¬ ginia. His hobbies are : Golf and Softball. A student takes Health and Physical Education from the years Sub-freshman to Sophomores. Sub¬ freshmen and Fresh¬ men take Health and Physical Education classes. A Sopho¬ more takes Physical Education classes also but in the first semester he takes Driver Education and in the second semester he takes First Aid. The Physical Edu¬ cation teachers have a responsibility not only to plan their classes, but also to keep in top physical condition. They must keep up with the class by doing exercises with the class more than once a day. They must not appear tired and keep a constant smile. Grandy Biggs teaches Health and P.E. S. She has been teaching 3 years and has an A A from North Florida Junior College and a B.S. and a M.S. from Appalachina State University. He is a sponsor of the Monogram Club and the coach of Cross Country and J. V. Basketball, His hobbies are Hunting and Fishing. Marvin Foley teaches Health and P.E. He has a B A. Degree in P.E. and Health and has been teach¬ ing for 14 years. He is the Athletic Director. Grandy Biggs Marvin Foley K CLtq can always find the answer to his question in science. A student is required to have 2 classes in Science, 8th grade Science and Biology. Science Through the efforts of this department the students become familiar with physical and material world round about them. Whether the question be the principle use of sulfur dioxide or the function of the latissimus dorsi a student J2 . S X 4 ' ._ ■c Suzanne Hutchens Janice Axelson Janice Axelson teaches Biology and Human Phy¬ siology. She has a B. Si from Radford and has been teaching for 8 years. Her hobby is sewing. Suzanne Hutchens teaches Biology and Chemistry. She has a B. S. From Wil¬ liam and Mary and has been teaching for 3 years. She sponsors the Hi- Y Club and the 8th grade class. Her hobbies are cooking and camping. Connie Martin teaches Physical Science and Biology ' . She has a B. S. in Biology and has been teaching for 3 years. She sponsors the Annual and coaches photogra¬ phy. Her hobbies are photography and embroidering. Connie Martin Jo Moricle teaches Biology. She has a B. S. and M. S. from Radford and has been teaching for 15 years. She sponsors the Varsity Cheerleaders. Her hobbies are crocheting and reading. Betty George teaches 8th Grade Science. She has a B. S. from Appa¬ lachian and has been teaching 15 years. She sponsors the Science Club and 11th grade class. Her hobbies are fishing and cooking. Three courses that a student is required to pass are: World Geog¬ raphy or World His¬ tory (the choice of one of these is up to the student), U.S. History (required in the 11th grade) and U.S. Gov¬ ernment (required in the 12th grade). The Social Studies Department teaches a student about the past and helps a student look into the future by studying patterns of the past. A Patrick County Student is re¬ quired to pass 3 courses in Social Studies. John V. Halsey John V. Halsey teaches World Geog¬ raphy. He has a B. A. from East Caro¬ lina University. This is his sixth year of teaching. Richard W. lobler Richard W. Tohter teaches U. S. and Virginia Government. He has his A. A. from Wytheville Community, his B. A. from Virginia Polytech¬ nic Institute, and M. S. from Radford College. He is Senior Sponsor, Head Coach of J. V. Football. Ninth Grade Basketball Coach, and Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. He has been teaching for 7 years. Mike McHone Martha Martin Martha Martin teaches Government and World Geogra¬ phy. She has a B. S. from Radford. She is the Beta Club Sponsor. She has been teaching for 20 years. p®p Specialties I SPECIALITIES is the name given to all the faculty positions in this school that do not come under the main headings. Each position in our faculty has equal importance and re¬ sponsibilities. This heading covers a wide range of jobs , from Clinic Secre¬ taries to Student Teachers. Betty Spangler Betty Spangler is a student teach¬ er from Radford College. She is majoring in Spanish. J. Randall LaPrade Sue Frazier Sue Frazier is a student teacher from Radford College. She is majoring in Sociology. BUI Pons teaches Band. He has a B.S. in Music Education. He is the Chairman of the Fine Arts Department. His hobbies are: football and watching other bands. Phyllis Thompson Phyllis Thompson is the Clinic Secretary. This is her second year in the Clinic. She is the co-sponsor of the Health Careers Club. She is also one of the Senior Sponsors. Her hobbies are: music and playing tennis. not irnui vo Kathy Wright teaches Art - . She has been teaching for 3 years. She is the Art Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, and Tennis Coach. Her hobbies are: hiking and tennis. Jim Best is the School Speech Pathologist. He has been working 3 years and has a B.A. from Wake Forest and M.A. from U.N.C.G. Judy Knight Judy Knight is the Library Clerical Secretary. She has been working for 3 years. Her hobbies are: sewing and square dancing. Peggy Rorrer Peggy Rorrer teaches Chorus. She has been teaching for 3 years and has a B.M. from Shenandoah Consenatory of Mu¬ sic. Her hobbies are: decorating and crocheting. Donna White is a Permanent Aide. Lucinda Haulsee is a Librarian. She has been work¬ ing for 1 year and has a B.S. from Madison. She is a Sponsor of the Library Club. Her hobbies are: sewing and reading. Donna White Ellen G. Hawkins is the Head Librarian. She has a B.S. from Gilford and a M.Ed. frpm U.N.C.G. She is the Library Club sponsor. Her hobbies are: sewing and motorcycling. Lucinda Haulsee Ellen G. Hawkins The Vocational Building is a sepa¬ rate school within a school. It prepares students who do not plan to attend college for a career after they finish High School. The principle of the building is Algie Spencer. Robert Hoyle Algie L. Spencer Glenda Martin Algie L. Spencer is the Assistant Principal of the Patrick County Vocational School. He has a B.S. from the University of Virginia. Linda Lawson teaches Cosmetolo¬ gy. She went to Emmanuel Col¬ lege for two years and finished at Allens Beauty School. She is a Vica Club Sponsor. Her hobbies are singing and sewing. The vocational depart¬ ment at Patrick County High School provides stu¬ dents with the opportuni¬ ties to gain valuable skills for their future careers. There are many dif¬ ferent classes within the vo¬ cational building. These are: Business classes, Home Economics, Drafting, Agri¬ culture, Distributive Educa¬ tion, Electronics, Mechani¬ cal Drawing, and Building Trades. Jane J. Smitn Jean S. Cook teaches Clerical Accounting I and II and Typing I. She has a B.S. from Radford. Jane J. Smith teaches Steno II, Clerk Typist II, and Typing I. She has a B.S. from Longwood. She is a FBLA Sponsor. Danny Martin Leon M. Pollard Danny Martin teaches Math 9, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and also Calculous. He has an A.S. from Danville Com¬ munity and a B.S. from V.P.I. He is a Math Club sponsor and an Assistant track coach. David G. Young teaches Agriculture I and II. He has a B. A. from V.P.I. He is an FFA Club Sponsor. M. Pollard teaches D.E. I, It, ’II. He has a B.S. .from Vir Common wealth University, a Deca Club sponsor. . Weatherman teaches Home Economics as a B. S. from Radford. David G. Young Lola G. Weatherman Bruce Dollarhite teaches Electronics. He has been teaching for 5 Claudine Harmon teache years and has a B.S. from Danville Technical Institute. He is the and Clothing Service. Sf Vica Club sponsor. His hobbies are: Photography and fishing. F.H.A. Club sponsor. ' . 1 4 Sharon S. Helms Homer Hall Mike Morrison teaches Building Trades I and Voca¬ tional Algebra. He has been teaching for 2 years Sharon S. Helms teaches Home Economics I and Family Homer Hall teaches Agriculture. I and has a B.S. from Virginia Tech. He is the Junior living. She has been teaching for 4 years and has a B.S. and teaching for 16 years and has a B., Class sponsor and Sth grade Basketball coach . His M - s - from Radford. She is a S.A.E. Club sponsor and a senior ginia Tech. He is a F.F.A. Club i hobbies are • Fishing and Hunting Class sponsor. Her hobbies are: Sewing and crafts. hobbies are: hunting and fishing. ill®! Judy Pollard 9 Judy Pollard teaches General Business and Typing I. She has been teaching for 6 years and has a B.S. from Radford. She is a F.B. L.A. sponsor. Her hobbies are: fishing and sewing. Jessie Vernon Jessie Vernon teaches Clerk-Typist I, Stenography I, and Typewriting I. She has been teaching 26 years and has a B.S. from Radford. jranges sure are bitter. “ want to rock and roll all night, says Ms. Wright, “And party ever day! ” replies Ms. Lawson. tongue!” exclaims Ms. Eastridi “Those kids like me too much to put a bomb BgF 1 nfiw . V Hr pi ii fe � ; -i 1 V The Cafeteria Staff has worked many long and hard hours planning new ways to feed the students. This year they started a special lunch program. The staff gives a choice of two lunches to the students as they go through the lines on Thursdays. The choices usually consist of soup and cold cuts, or a hot meal. One student had this to say about the special lunches, “I enjoy seeing what they are going to have. I like having the choice. ” The lady you see rushing everywhere during the lunch hour is the manager, Mrs. Carolyn Williams. She is in charge of planning the meals, making sure they are cooked, and distributing the lunches. She likes to know whether the students like what she fixes. Even though she realizes that she cannot please everyone, she tries to please the majority. Once a month the Cafeteria Staff has a spe¬ cial lunch in observation of the Bicentennial. Important Patrick County Officials and mem¬ bers of the Blue Ridge Nursing Home come to eat. Mrs. Nell Dickerson along with student workers, prepare food for students. BACK ROW: Barbara Tolson, Peggy Bullins, Lena Coleman, Marlene Walker, Carolyn Williams, Manager. FRONT ROW: Lennis Inman, Nancy Hazlewood, Nell Dickerson, Burt ha Smith. 193 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 naee; forty dollars for a half page; twenty-five dollars for a fourth of a page; fifteen dollars for an eighth of a page, ten dolloars for a sixteenth of a page. There are also boosters, you can be a booster by paying two 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. 195 BANK WHERE YOU GET Complete Banking Services When You Bank With Us, You ' re Banking On The Community lJ at r iLc(z dountu H3cin Office of A FULL SERVICE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE AND HENRY COUNTY Stuart, Virginia 24171 Eaoh depositor insured to920JD00 FfDflAl DfK WT INSUtANCI COtK iAT ON 196 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? ■ - ■ - V ' . .••• ' ' : ' : . , . ' CAN OF MARTINSVILLE E - mm 197 YOUR ONE AND ONLY! Home owned, home operated, and hometown booster-your home¬ town bank. We like to think that the hometown bank is as much a part of the community as the people are. Our business is helping, whether it ' s checking, savings or loans, we like to make life a little easier for you. Patrick County Is Our Home town! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR ON ¥ KND OF STUART ONLY MOMETOWV ANK Enob (]«f o«Uor Insured to COflOO FDI€ M04IAI txrowi IHIUIASC1 COtK «AIK S YOUR ONE AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOME TOWN BANK! 198 w. S. WOLFE DRUG CO., l 1 INC. F. REES COMPANY “Reliable Drug Service For Half a Century” Phone: 786-5171 Mount Airy’s Finest Men’s Boy’s Store Mount Airy, N.C. Mount Airy, N.C. J.E. Mills W.A. King STUART BOWLING CENTER SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. AND STUART GULF 10 Main St. Stuart, Va. Garland Willard Authorized Catalog Merchant We service what we sell. Stuart, Virginia 24171 Ken Hopkins, Phone: 694-7148 PARKWAY EXXON SERVICE CENTER GOAD AND BELTON OIL COMPANY Meadows of Dan, Virginia Phone: 694-3380 Stuart, Virginia 24171 BEN FRANKLIN ARARAT FURNITURE SALES Where your Dollars Have More Cents. We sell what you like RCA - Hotpoint — Bassett Greenbrothers and other name brand furniture. Main Street Stuart, Virginia 251-5033 Owned Operated by Roy Farge 199 The beauty is in the making. PLAN YOUR CAREER WITH THE WORLD’S LARGEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURER! FOODLAND OF STUART Stuart, Virginia managers: Clarence and Edith Williams PIEDMONT DODGE, INC. ‘Your Friendly Dodge Dealer” Martinsville, Virginia Commonwealth Boulevard Telephone: 638-2427 BRYANT S SPORT CENTER, INC. “It Pays To Play” Phone: 638-8766 107 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia MARTINSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 33 West Main Street Martinsville, Va. 24171 Phone: 703 632-9776 200 Mfliio 1 FLOYD JEWELRY P.O. Box 11 1 | FLOYD, VA. 1 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Phone: 745-2822 THE VILLAGE FASHION JACK A. COX SHOP CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 294 Grading — Dirt — Gravel Floyd, Virginia Claudville, Va. 251-5032 Ladies’ Apparel Tennis and Patty Weeks — owners Mt. Airy, N.C. 786-4908 FLOYD S. PIKE ELECTRICAL THE NORTH CAROLINA CONTRACTOR, INC. GRANITE CORPORATION Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 P.O. Box 868 Telephone: Area 919-786-5141 Mount Airy, N.C. Quarriers And Manufacturers of Mount Airy Granite Phone: 919-789-2171 Since 1889 CLAUDVILLE RESTAURANT JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY Operated by: Phone: 632-7208 Mr. Mrs. Douglas Hemmings Claudville, Va. 823 W. Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Virginia Phone: 251-5238 201 ROBERSON’S JEWELRY THE DERBY Box 135 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Phone 786-7082 Bulova—Caravelle Watches, Diamonds Jewelry Lunches 1 o Go Martin, Gibson, Epiphone Guitars, Bannertown Supplies for Stringed Instruments. Mt. Airy, N.C. OWENS JEWELRY STORE oCilerty na ncl a t fannincj, Qnc. Phone 694-3323 419 NORTH MAIN STREET P. O. BOX 992 1 Stuart, Virginia 24171 William H. Smith mount airy, north Carolina 27030 ' MANAGER PHONE: (919) 786 2191 BANNERTOWN EXXON HEATH’S BESTMART Hwy. 52 — Business Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 Claudville, Virginia Phone: 786-4033 ROSES’ CARTER FURNITURE COMPANY “There’s Always Something Good “The House of Satifactory Service” Going On At Roses’! Mount Airy, N.C. Mount Airy, N.C. Phone: 786-2670 :i “Best Wishes To You” OWL DINER MAX DAVIS SHOE STORE East Blue Ridge St. Phone 703 694-7376 Main Street Stuart, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina “Eat’m Here Or Take’m Out” STUART FLOWER SHOP THE ADVENTURE SHOP “Say It With Flowers, Ours” Smart Styles in Ladies Apparel Ararat, Va. Owners: Mr. Mrs. Sherman Lyon Phone 694-3289 Phone:251-5731 GUYNN’S FURNITURE STORE GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Ararat, Virginia Woolwine, Virginia 24185 Owned and Operated by (703) 930-272 Day Mr. Mrs. Gray Guynn Phone: Phone: 251-5148 (703) 694-6969 j YARDSTICK FABRIC SHOP MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE Hems Hers Sewing Classes Patrick Springs, Virginia Fabrics Notions James Shough Highway 58 Blaine Gilley 202 SUREWAY FOOD FAIR 1305 Memorial Blvd. James G. Joyce, Owner Groceries — Meats — Produce Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. JOHN R. WEATHERMAN Ararat, Va. 24053 Ph. 251-5393 REED ' S 5$ to $1.00 DEPT. Compliments of AND VARIETY STORE THE COFFEE BREAK Two Stores To Serve You For Good Food and Friendly, Quick Service Stuart, Virgrinia Bassett, Virginia Stuart, Va. H. L. WEBB ENGINEERING STOP SHOP CO. Fabrics, Notions, and Polyester Sales and Service Knits, Leather and Crafts. Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 Also Playschool For Children 2 and older. Weekly or Hourly Phone: 952-2055 Floyd, Virginia FLOYD FINANCE Phone: 745-2424 SMALL LOAN CO. FLOYD FURNITURE APPLIANCES INC. Main Street Floyd, Va. Phone: 745-4155 Floyd, Virginia 24091 203 GLEN-MORE CLOTHING CO. MORGAN MOTORS, INC. “SUITS THE MAN” Route 220 North P.O. Box 2158 46 E. Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 638-8873 Martinsville, Virginia 24112 YEATTS NURSERY INC. Be Informed . . . Read THE BULL MOUNTAIN BUGLE Highway 58 East Published Each Wednesday with News of and Martinsville, Va. for Patrick Countians NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE “A Sale Everday” Highway 58 East Martinsville, Va. Phone 638-1996 Don S. Robertson William N. Prichett THE MUSIC SHOP Main Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 WOOD S GARAGE McCOLLUM-FURRELL SHOES Exxon Products, Tires, Shopper Mowers Stuart Virginia Downtown Phone: 930-2362 Martinsville—Danville, Va. WESTERN AUTO FARMERS EXCHANGE MILL Mabe Prillaman Phone: 694-7254 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Custom Griding Mixing Chain Saws Lawn Mowers Floyd, Virginia Phone: 745-4427 LEED S MUSIC CENTER Downtown Martinsville Collinsville Shopping Center Nordan Center, Danville Tanglewood Mall, Roanoke Crossroads Mall, Roanoke FLOYD MOTOR CO., INC. East Main, Floyd Phone: 745-4640 Chevrolet Dealer JENRETTES TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING Quality Fashions for Ladies and Girls Stuart, Virginia Patrick-Springs, Va. Highway 58 Phone: 694-3721 C. H. QUESINBERRY PATRICK SPRINGS EXXON Meadows of Dan, Va. Free Estimates for Sewer Systems Pitching, Contract or Hourly Basis Phone: 962-2081 or 952-2487 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone: 694-3623 Operators: Sam Sammy Harold 204 GLOBMAN ' S 115 East Church Street Martinsville, Virginia TED ' S 104 E. Main Street Jeff Perry, high school student, wearing jean jacket made out of corduroy. Pants available, Several colors, Rust, Blue, and Tan. 205 BOOSTERS Community Market Artcraft Florist and Gift Shop Bunch-O- Lunch Virginia’s Fabric Shop Jessup Brown Shoe Store Bob’s radio and T.V. Farmer’s Supply Corp. Martinsville Optical Turman-Yeatts Motor Company, Inc. Wood’s Funeral Home Dalton Jewelry Store J.H. Conduff D.D.S. STUART DEPARTMENT STORE Stuart, Virginia “Deer Run Makes Camping Fun” DEER RUN RANCH KAMP Family Camping: Open May thru October Hosts: Ed and Liz Morgan 206 THE VIRGINIA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Motel: 694-4244 Restaurant: 694-3680 Stuart, Virginia 207 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member of FDIC Serving Western and Piedmont North Carolina Mount Airy, North Carolina Wm Franklin Street Office Main Street Office Mayberry Mall Office 208 MEADOWS OF DAN FARM SERVICE CO., INC. Ford Lawn and Garden Equipment Ford Tractors Equipment New Holland Farm Machinery Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 952-2800 Meadows of Dan, Virginia Compliments of THE MARTINSVILLE NYLON PLANT E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Company (Inc.) Martinsville, Virginia An Equal Opportunity Employer THERE’S A WORLD OF THINGS WE’RE DOING SOMETHING ABOUT! 209 Compliments of REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD STATE HISTORICAL LANDMARK Critz, Virginia O. A. HARRIS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Route 4 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone: 930-2656 EUGENE ' S MACHINE AND WELDING Machine Shop and Welding Specialist Route 2 Stuart, Va. 24171 Controlled Sand Blasting Phone: 694-6278 3 Miles West on Highway 58 Left MOODY FUNERAL HOME INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia 210 Pne (Jn . ... , rr ( r HocU y rv TO T ::,T U V 2 y ' l ' , t 0 4vv( , ' V, r- H.G IW O— ctxvO y ls ft , V tf A A :a ni b- IcypOQQG -XS 9 o oJ T y, c v - XWnLu ♦‘-HSC? ; T_ 211 0 J£ o L-C__PiioooJ Ariev ' i. 0er_by jj_R l___UJeelooif e jj ta, Q,3c- 3. 9 .3 ' J 7 V iDxt Ct fO io VvV ' - ' y jd Be-l b jJ i r- rt ft’ tytoc t . g V ;v -g c. v ' Trapp? e � ehxuJSl 3 o ' 4 v 9f -V V. . , . v ft«a ' S i C 4 - . ' V 212 213 FIRST FEDERAL George R. Rea, Jr Office Manager Stuart Office Phone 694-7191 i i Savings And Loan Association Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET Owner-Thomas O. Alexander Stuart, Virginia 24171 214 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 made the difference! For details on job opportunities, contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. J. P. STEVENS AND CO., INC. Stuart, Woolwine, and Easthampton Rubber Thread Plants, United Elastic Company, Division of An Equal Opportunity Employer ofm e 9J?S Leaders in the Manufacture of Knitted Fleece Goods Plants: Martinsville Stuart,Virginia Billy Goard BUILDING CONTRACTOR Patrick Springs, Va. STUART DRY CLEANERS Owner: Willie Roberson Stuart, Virginia 24171 POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE Recapping and Vulcanizing Stuart, Virginia 24171 OWEN’S JEWELRY STORE Phone: 694-3323 Stuart, Virginia 24171 215 RIDDLE OLDS MOBILE CADILLAC CORP. Route 220 Martinsville, Virginia STANLEY CHEVROLET INC. Phone: 694-3181—Day 694-3782-Night 24-hour Wrecker Service Nights — Holidays Stuart, Virginia JOHN C. WEST Dozer Pan Work GENERAL DOZER WORK Road Building Landscaping Basements Driveways-Parking Lots Grading-Top Soil and Fill Dirt for Sale Fish Ponds—General Telephone: 952-2724 Vesta, Virginia LEGGETT ' S YOUNG MEN SHOP Your Shopping Store Located in Downtown Martinsville, Virginia 216 MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN Martinsville, Va. WOMETCO COCA-COLA the graduating class 217 EPPERSON AND AYERS LUMBER COMPANY Ararat, Virginia Serving the Furniture Industry With Fine Appalachian Southern Hardwood Since 1945. Telephone: 251-5857 J 218 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 along and at such time as they deem appropriate. For further information or application forms, write to Mr. W. R. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 3748, Martinsville, Virginia 24112 — Telephone: 632-2229. DOYLE LUMBER, INC. QUALITY PINE AND HARDWOODS Pallet Lumber — Pressure Treated Lumber and Posts Processed Bark — Bulk and Bagged WE BUY TIMBER and TIMBERLAND MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA 24112 •• PHONE 703-957-2221 219 STUART LUMBER CORPORATION P.O. Box 232 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Incorporated 1922 Manufacturers of Particleboard and Oak Flooring Phone: 694-7151 220 BASSETT-WALKER KNITTING COMPANY, INC. Bassett Division, Bassett, Virginia Walker Division, Martinsville, Virginia Fabric Division, Martinsville, Virginia Jacquard Knit Division, Martinsville, Virginia Stuart Division, Stuart, Virginia Hillsville Division, Hillsville, Virginia Excellent working conditions, we invite your application for employment. THE ENTERPRISE Patrick County’s Public Spokesman Since 1876 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Telephone 694-3101 Weekly Newspaper Letterpress and Offset Printing Office Supplies Compliments of: BLUE RIDGE HOME INC. Stuart, Va. Phone: 694-7161 TEX ' S DRIVE-IN Stuart, Virginia Curb Service is available or Eats Inside. A Wide Selection Of Food! Owned and Operated by: Mr. Mrs. Cecil Connor, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Cecil Connor, Jr. Phone: 694-6066 For 24 Hour Prescription Service STUA RT DRUG STORE Phone:694-3195 Stuart, Virginia OR PATRICK MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-3167 I 222 223 Si A A ' | Curtis 88,170 D id lift 122,1 . ’.dams, Jane 90,93,527 Adams, Steve 64,90vJ2O, W 121,127 Ad kins . Debbie 97 Adkins fcarry 96 , Adkins, Wanda Gail 97,162 Agee. Donna 97 Agee, Linda I06J 17j ,a 19,156 , I Agee Rhonda ' 97,170 Akers. Laura 121,162 it, Roger 88,108 Aifey, .Mar) Lee 162 Amos, Terry 90,1 27 ifiiyB 0,51,93 try 13,64.90, Anderso Anderso . A A ; Arrington, Claude Anderson 56, 170 Arrington, Claudine 127 Arrington, Danny 89 Art 88 Ashburn, Carlton 56.96,122 123 Asher, Virginia 162 Axelson, Janice (Mrs.) 185 Ayers, Belinda 47,88,170 Ayers, Bruce 89 Ayers, Rhonda 47,115,127 Avers, Sandra 64,70,90.94, 99,127.148 Ayers, Wade 162 B Bailey, Glenda 170 Bailey. Jerome 92.162 Bailey. Sammy 96,162 Bailey, Thomas Eugene 127 Band 122-123 Barbour, Allen 96,114,162 Barbour, Jarryl 114,170 Barbour, La Verne 97,103 Barbour, Sonya 97,170 Barbour, Tammy 93,94,104, 105,149 Barbour, Tyronne 54.96, 162 Barden. Regina 97,156 Barkley, Pamela 88.117,122, 123,162 Barnett Johnny 13.100, 108,127 Barnett, Karen 45.53,92, 156 Barnard, Judy 29,90.121, 127 Barnard, Kathy Lynn 97,100, 170 Barnard, Vickie 97,100,156 Barnwell, Lulu Rebecca Barnwell, Shirley Wanita Bateman, Mildred 93,127 Bateman, Sharon 156 Baughan, Clark 115,127 Baughan, Sarah 153 Beach, Jimmie 89,128 Beasley, Virginia Belcher, Ann (Mrs.) 154,180 Belcher, Archie Dale Belcher, Barry 115 Belcher, Carlton 96,170 Belcher, Carol 92,97,156 Belcher, Dale 96,170 Belcher, Danny 114 Belcher, David 162 Belcher, Deborah 156 Belcher, Glenda 97,100 Belcher, Jennifer 156 Belcher, Joseph 170 Belcher, Leon 96 Belcher, Margie Sue 128 Belcher, Pamela 97,100 Belcher, Patsy 93,100 Belcher, Penny 97,170 Belcher, Phillip 96,170 Belcher, Ronald 117,128 Belcher, Roy 96,156 Belcher, Steven 117,156 Belcher, William 128 119, Bell, Bruce 67,96,1 70 Bell. Leslie T. (Miss) 154 Bell. Shawm 170 Bell, Sandra 92,97,122. 123.162 m Beftfield, Keith 170 Best, Jim; 188 Beta 90-91 Biggs. Grandy (Mr.) 34,78, I’ Biggs, Henrietta Biggs. Richard 27.128 Bingman, Cynthia 156 Bishop, David 96,156 Bishop, Deborah 93,156 Bfackard. James Curtis Jr. 170 Biaekard, Karren 1 $6 Biaekard, Warren 114,157 Board, Charlotte 106 Bocoek, Keith 96 Booker, Robin 162 Booker. Sonja 157 Boothe, Glenda 92,117.157 Boothe, Tammy 117,122,123 Bowers, Brenda 97,157 Bowles. Donna 162 Bowles. Glenn 91,122.123 Bowling, Robin 61,122,123. 162 Bowman, Annie Ella 128 Bowman, Arlene 14 Bowman, Betty Ann 93,128 Bowman, Bonnie 157 Bowman. Charles 96,117,128 Bowman, Danny 170 Bowman, David 170 Bowman, Debbie Lynn 97,117,157 Bowman, Debbie Jeannette 115,162 Bowman, Dennis 128 Bowman, Denny 31,96 Bowman, Dianne 115,129 Bowman, Dwayne 96 Bowman, Gary 106,114,162 yfjEJ Bowman, Ginny 91,94,104,112 Bowman, Jay 170 Bowman, Gregory 89,128 Bowman. Kathy 29.68,91,108. 125 Bowman, Latonna 97 Bowman, Lora 97,166,170 Bowman, Mary Ann 128 Bowman, Polly 97,106,170 Bowman, Randy 106,117,128 Bowman, Rita 170 Bowman, Robert 54,96,157 Bowman, Roger 96,117,170 Bowman, Ruby Bowman. Sharon 104,121,157 Bowman, Sheila Bowman, Shelby 157 Bowman, Shirley 162 Bowman, Teresa 170 Bowman, Terry 29,68,92,121, 125.162 Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Timothy Mark 157,170 Bowman. Timothy Richard 170 Bowman, Waiter 129 Bowman, Wayne 96.157 Bowman, Woodrow Boyd, Debra 100,114.157 Boyd, Garry 106.157 Boyd. Geneva 97,167 Boyd, Glenn 170 Boyd, Jerry 170 Boyd,Joey 96 Boyd. Micheal Boyd, Robin 85,90,99.119, 129,142 Boyd, Ronnie 96,162 Boyd, Sandra 100,108,157 Boyd, Vicky 97,106,170 Boyer, Marie 67,96,170 Bragg, Micheal 162 Brammer, Dennis 31,129 Brammer, Keith 115,121, 129 Brammer, Mark 92,108,112, 122.162 Brammer, Teresa 68,125,157 Branch, Becky 157 Branch, Connie 125,157 Branch, Dean 162 Branch, Lilly 162 Branch, Shirley ?3jfeg Branham. Susan 68,91.102. 108,110.125 Bray, Donnie 94,114 Brim, Ancion 14,66,129 Brim. -Alice 117 Brim, Fred M. (Mr.) 178 Brim, Lee 66,157 Brim, Inez 105,162 Brim, Rhonda Brim, Shirley 58,88.110, 117.125.129 Bross, Judy 97,106,162 Bryant, Calvin Bryant, Lisa 68,108.125 Bryant, Kent 96,170 Buchanan. Bidgie (Miss) 181 Buchanan, Debra 47,63,91, 102,114 a 25,129 Buchanan, James 102,157 Bullins, Peggy (Mrs.) 193 Burch, Cynthia (Miss) 33,5 113,183,231 Burgart, Dawn 97 Burkhart. Bonnie 162 Burkhart, Rhc Burkhart, Ronnie: Burkhart, Sherry 1 Burkhart, Timothy 49.113.129 Burnette, Cathy 91, Burnette. Eddie 28, 74,113,1 29 Bumette, Robert 6 umette, Thomas 28. 17,170 15,129 43,48, urnette, William 56, 170 ' -JH , 16 AiP Byers, Christopher 75,170 S c c ' KG ' , i a Cain. Carolyn 115 Cain, Darlene 170 Cain, Maxine 89,170 Carr, Delia 170 Carter, Arthor 76,162 Carter, Garland 89,129 Carter, Jo Ann 157 Carter, Kenneth Carter, Nancy Dianne 100,121. 122,123.157 . ? • Ac;: ■; i: Carter, Randy � 170 Carter, Ronnie Carter, Tony (Mr.) 181 Carter. Vickie 97,115 Cassady, MarV 162 Cassell, Cassell, Jeffrey Cassell, Micheal Cassell, Melissa Cassell. Sonda 119,170® Cauley, Wanda 115,130 Caviness, Ronald 96,114, 162 Caviness, Teresa 91,93, 94,112 Chaney, Janet 171 Chaney, Maxine 97 Childress, Jeff 71,117,162 Childress, Lisa 171 Childress, Melanie Choral 122,123 Chung. Beatriz 192 Clanton, Deborah Clanto n, John 66,79 Clanton, Roger 67,75,171 Clark, David 79 dark, George 162 Clark, James 27,117,130 dark, John dark. Joseph 108,171 dark, Linda 53,117,231 Clark, Loretta 63,97,125, 130 Clark, Marlon 92 ark, Sandra 42,92,108 usan 38,70,91,94, 123 ter 162 Lynn 37,64,90, ,130 94,95,99.104, ,171 dement, Brenda 93,130 dement, Darryl 96 dement, Deborah 26 dement, Harry Lee 126,130 dement, Steve 96,130 dement, Vickie 89,100,117 difton, Gregory 26,171 Qifton, Melissa 171 Coalson, Debra 64,90,111, 117,130 Coalson, Denise 171 Coalson, Janet 117 Coalson, Tammy 171 Cobb, Clara 105,162 Cobb, Dorothy 93,100,130 Cobler, Herbert 171 Cobler, Joe Cockram, Kimberly 102,171 Cockerham, Daniel 171 Cockerham, Patty 103,130 Cockeram, Carolyn 97,162 Cockeram, James 156 Cockram, Lany 117,119,122,1: 162 Cockram, Pamela 162 Cockram, Rhonda 104,108, 171 Cockram, Ruby 115,131 Cockram, Sonita 24,91,94, 108,149 Cole, Michael 156 Coleman, Butch 96,156 Col eman, Gloria Coleman, Jean 115,1 fcolenjan, Lena (Mrs.? Coleman, Patricia Coleman, Robert 89 Coleman, William Cqjlins, Barry 119, lj Collins, Darlene, ' Collins. Donna c . Collins, Jejg , Collijr g Conner, Cheryl ji Connery Danny Conner. David 89,108,119.156 Conner. Douglas 96,162 Cornier, Gary Conner, Conner Cruise, Culler, Nathan Cunningham, Maragret 156 Dalton, Cathy 88,121 9 i IHNHMRNI Dal tom, Dale 1 15,131 Dalton, James 156 annie 89,100 ne 100,156 171 100,171 ‘aria 115,131 nnegger, Gary 131 vis, Randall 163 Dawson, Randall 156 Dawson, Sherryl 92,1] 156 Deal, Florence 163 Deal, Mary 121,163 Debate Team 1I2i JeBruhl, Mark 54, 123,163 IT DECA 89 Dehart, Ella 115,1 Dehart. Jean 92, 163 T_ Dehart, Keith 74,1 Dehart Phyliss 92,98,156 Dehart, Tim 56,171 Delp, Debra 1 ft Dickerson, (Mrs.) 193 Drekhoff, PhlhpfMi.) 43, D , Herbert ( Diggs, Priscilla (Mrs. Dillard, Beverly (Ms.) 183,231 Dillon, Cheryl 91,99 Dillon, Jearl 171 Dillon, Vanessa 93,102,156 Dobbins, Kathy (Ms.) 108,172, 180 Doliarhite, Bruce 115,191 Doltarhite, Gerald 114 Doss, Ronnie 54,163 Doss, Samuel 43,121 Drewey, Karen 39,172 Duncan, Karen 13,3 7,64, 90,117,131 Dunford, Frank E Earles, Alien 1 71 East, Alexis 156 East, Lynn 117,156 Easter, Billy 171 Easter, Bobby 171 Eastridge. Phyllis (Mrs.) 27, 92,154,181 ton, Dean 131 Eckenrod, Cindy 121,171 ‘ , Jeannie 45,90,132 ,Johnny 171 , Karen 115,121,156 , Lou Ann 38,91,94, 112 in. Bonita 100,114, ■ n, Brent 96,117,171 n, Darrel! 171 erson, Greg 96,163 ■■ ■! Fain, Mary Lee 108,163 Fain, Phillip 54,105,106, 163 Fain, Richard 66,92,108j| 163 Jffl Fain, Sheila 97,100 Fain, Wade FBLA 93 Fariss, Shelby 97,106,171 FFA 96 FHA 97 Flippin, Laura (Mrs.) 44,180 Flippin, Martha 63,132 Floyd, Karen 32,93 Floyd. Sammy 121, 56 Floyd, Sammy (Mr.) Foddrell, Allison 54,117,163 Foddrell, Dale 35,114,151 Foddrell. Jeannie 47,117,t25, 132 I caldrell, Rumae 90,117,122, 123.132.151 Foley. Andy Foley, Anita 156 Foley, Becky 108.122.123, 156 ' ; Foley, Cathy 171 Foley, Charlene 132 Foley, Debra 97,163 Foley, Denise 58.64,91,100, 108.112.151 Foley, Eddie 115,121,151 Foley, Jerry 96.163 Foley, Jimmy Foley, Kenneth 96,171 Foley, Lois 163 Foley, Mary 171 Foley, Marvin (Mr.) 184 Foley, Patricia 89,132 Foley, Roger 171 Foley, Roy 96,1 56 Foley, Susan 151 Four H 117 Francis, Bruce Francis, Jarrell 96,163 Franklin, John 121,132,148 Frazier, Cecil Frazier, Marie 117,156 Frazier, Micheal 133 Frazier, Sue 187 FRENCH 98 Fulcher, Ann 92,108,122, 123,163 Fulcher, Carol 114,172 Fulcher, Della 89,114,133 Fulcher, Glenda 92,114,156 Fulcher, Rebecca 50,51,93, 100,133 Fulcher, Regina 97,172 GAA 104-105 Gammons, Bobby 117,172 Gammons, ieffrey Gammons, Mark 67.172 ammons, Ronald 89,100,151 mens, Timothy 151 mens. Wanda 92 |e, Betty (Mrs.) 185 George. Bryan 96,172 George. Coiuad (Mr.) 179 George, Reba 156 Gilbert, Jimmy 163 Gilley, Blaine 31,34.133 Gilley. James 96,117,151 Gilley. Jeffrey 56,96.172 Gilley. Timmy 121,163,192 Goad, Becky 133 Goad, Bruce 96,156 Goad, Karen 172 Goad, Susan 114,117,156 Goard, Bruce Goard, Charlotte 172 Goard, Mark 151 Goard, Timmy 163 Goard, Timothy Lee 93,133 Goins, Dwight 96,156 Goins, Jane 92,163 Goins, Jennifer 156 Goins, Johnathan Goins, Melinda 88 Goins, Norma 172 Goins, Larry 133 Gotns, Stanley 96, � 5I Goins, Tammy 163 Goins, Teresa 97,115,151 Goins, Thomas (Mr.) Gray. Malissa 92,108,163 Greenwood, Patricia 97,100, Greer, Steve 172 Velvet 121.163 ty, David 67,88,172 21 , Greer, Velvet 121 a ry, David 6 7dd ry, Timothy r, Bud ' 79,88.l| $iii Griffin. Stephen 43,49,113, jj 7 {33 Griffith, Kenneth 172 (Mffith,[esi| 117,172 Griffith. William Grubbs. Gary 172 Gunter, Karen 122,149,151 Gunter, Keith 76,77,92,163 Gunter, Steven 74,117,122, 123,156 Guthrie, Karen 91,94,106,117, 121,123,163 Guthrie, Penny. 172 Guynn, Donna 37,51,64,68,90, 99.1.18,122,123,130,133 Guynn, James 6.163 Guynn, Theodore 76,%, 163 Gwyn, Rodney 7,106,172 Gwynn, Gregory 92,156 Gwynn, Terri 100,156 H Haas, Karen 172 Haden. Nadine 122,123,163 Haden, Patricia 91,93,151 Haden, Rhonda 125,133 Hag wood, Mary 103 Hag wood, Sandra 103,1 i 7,151 Hagwood. Shirley Hairston, Charlie 56,79,117, 173 Hairston, Danny 156 Hairston, Donald 35,82,103, 133 Hairston. Emily 100,172 Hairston, George 105 Hairston, Howard 156 Hairston, James Hairston, Janet Hairston, Jenell 172 Hairston. Lutrecia 172 Hairston, Marilyn 104,172 Hairston, Mira 53,100,156 Hairston, Sandra 90,97,133 Hairston. William Hairston, Yvonne 100,104,163 Hale, Bobby 172 Hale, Kathy 1 7.134 ’ jy Hall, Alisa 121.172 Hall, Alvin 151-7 Hall, Carolyn 110.151 Hall, Charles Hall, Clarence (Mr.) 187 Hall, Douglas 96.114,156 Hall, Gary %,1S6 Hall, Homer (Mr.) 191 Hall, James Bernard 54,92, 117,119,122,123|134 Hall, James Everette 92,119, 122,123,163 Hall, Jcannie 9 9,104,151 Hall, Kathy 8‘ 1,98. ,117,172 1,156,172 K ’ ■ S: 7 ; 1, Patricia 97,106,163 Hail, Patsy 163 Hall, Regina 172 Hall, Hall. She Hall, Hall, Suzann Hall, Tammy Hall, Terry 96,134 Hall, Tommy 91,119,151 Hall, Tony 151,172 Halsey, John (Mr.) 186 Hamm, Allen 156 Hamm, Charles 96,134 Hamm, Deborah 172 Hamm, Mary Louise 97,100,110, 151 Hamm, Peggy 97,156 Hamm, Timothy 96,172 Hancock, Judy 1 56 Hancock, Kenneth Douglas 89, ■MMI. ’ ' . Hancock, Kenneth Randall 121, ■72 ■k, Paul 163 lock. Randy 106,156 Hcock, Becky 121 [Han dy, Beverly 97,102,106, H164 pidy, Cathy 172 Jndy, Charles 96,172 Handy, James 89,96,156 Handy, Jeff 113 ■y, Luci 122,123,124 ■y, Patsy 164 Hdy, Peggy 164 |andy, Rebecca 156 Handy, Sharon 151 Handy, Susan 88,108,122, 123.134 Handy, Teresa 121,156 Handy, Timmy 31,54,76,164 Handy, Tommy 96,114,164 (Handy, Wendell 30,31,134 TfWner, Bill (Mr.) 14,43, 57,68,113,186 Hatboik, Carolyn 117,122, i 23.-1 ) 2 Harbourfcddie 162 Harbour Kieth 75,172 Harbour. Larry 96,173 ■ Harbour, Mary 106,117,125, 134 Harbout, Roger Harbour, Teresa 162 Harbotir, Vickie 97,102,162 Harman, Qaudine (Mrs.) 97,191 Harman. Orville 96,156 Harold, Ronnie 121,173 Harold, Sammy 173 Harold, Sandra 151,173 Harrell, Flynn 96,134 Harrell, Sandra 99 Harrell, Susan 173 Harris, Bobby 151 Harris, Charles 173 Harris. Deborah 97,173 Harris. Ernest 37,64,90, 119.134 Harris, George 96,173 Harris, Karo! 119,156 Harris, Rhonda 97,102,151 Harris. Sherree 117,173 Harris. Steve 96,173 Harris. Timothy 56,173 Harriston, Teresa 156 Hatcher. David 151 Hatcher, Deborah 37,64,90, 97,135 Hatcher. Evalene 61,88,104. 117,119,156 Hatcher, Gary 88,117,135 Hatcher. James 35, 1 89,135 Hatcher, Lisa 58,60,103, 117,125 Hatcher, Roger 173 Haulsee, Lucinda (Mrs.) 105, 106,188 Hawkins, Ellen (Mrs.) 188 Hawks, Carol 9 2,117,156 Hawks, Larry 54,96,156 Hawks, Wade 96,156 Haynes, Gregory 173 Haynes, Kennie 96,164 Haynes, Ronnie 151 Haynes, Sammie %,164 Haynes, Tommy 96,151 Hazelwood, Danny 96,156 Hazel wool, Elecia 104,105, 108,149,151 Hazelwood, Evelyn (Mrs.) 182 ilazelwoc4. Kieth 115,135 ,108. Hazelwood, Mil Hazelwood, Nancy Hazelwood, Vincent Health Careers 100.10! Heath, Clyde Heath, Teresa 1 Of),! 19, 1 64 Helms, Claude 76,77,164 Helms, James 173 Helms, Perry 96,119,164 Helms. Phyllis 108.173 Helms, Sharon (Mrs.) 99,1.91 Heims. Stephen 156 Index 225 fl n mi l«!rr ' rims. Susan 88,121,151 einmings, Karen 108.156,161 s, Sheila 100,135 Alisa 92,97,125, 164 Hensley, Coy 173 Hensley, Thomas 106,173 Henman, Kari 76,96,117,122, 123,164 100,108,122, K. (Mr.) 57,178 73.231 Hi ft, Deb by 155,156 ha ft. James Hiatt, lerry Hiatt. Joseph 26,34,90, 119.135 Hilt, Annette 88,125,135 Hill, Brett 75,173 Hill, Denise 103,117,164 : ' I«g Donna 51,91,117,151 Hill, James ' . V. HiU, Jane 156 Hiii, Larry 164 Hill. teshia 164 Hill, Mary 97,104,173 Hill, Michael J. 43,156 HiU, Michael S. 54,96, i 64 HiU, Miranda 47,105,164 Hill. Nanette 104,164 .HiU, Randy 173 Ml. Ricky 151 Hill, Tammy 37,64,90, 121.135 Hill, Wayne 156 History 103 111-Y 102 Hodges, Betty 135 Hodges, Wilson 173 HoUandsworth, Cindy 88, 114,173 Hollandsworth, Jeffrey 96,173 Hollandsworth, Sharon 97,164 Holt, Andy 54.96,164 Holt, Barbara 135 Holt, Benjamin 56,75,121, 173 Holt. Carolyn 117,17$ Holt Debbie 123 Holt den 173 Holt, Glenda 164 Holt, Linda Holt, Mark 93,135 Holt Rita 164 Holt Rodney 114,151 Holt, Roger Holt. Teresa 93,135 Holt Tony 43,74,91,151 Hplt, Wilbur 96,164 ker, Lisa 173 , . :cr, Sheila 121,164 er. Steve 156 Hopkins, Donny 164 Hopkins, Jerry 43,96,156 Hopkins, John 136 Hopkins, Pam 92,98,164 Hopkins, Raymond 89 Hopkins. Teresa Hopkins, Terri 151 Hopkins, Vada 136 Horton, David 74,164 Horton, Imener 97,151 Horton, Janet 151 Howell, Betty 125,151 Howell. Beverly 108,122,123, 164 Howell, Brenda 125,164 Howell, Donna 151 Howell, Garry 98,151 Howell, Lamar 114,1 22,123,156 Howell. Marvin 96,164 Hoyle, Robert Mr.) 189 m Hubbard, Danny 96,136 Hubbard, David 136 Hubbard, Edward Hubbard, Janice 164 Hubbard. LucicUe 151 Hubbard, Nancy 88.122,123, 124.164 Hubbard, Pamela Dawn 93,156 Hubbard, Pamela Leigh 93,151, |Hubbard, Patricia 115,1 . ' ' ■ : i Hudgins. Lee 28,122,123, 155.156 Hudgins, Reuben (Boaty) 117, 136 Hudson, Kathy 136,151 Huff, Carolyn 122,123,151 Hughes, Brenda 173 Hughes, Charles Hughes, Evans 96,164 Hughes, Kathy 122,123,156 Hughes, Larry 96,173 Hughes, tester 96,164 Hughes. Mary 164 Hughes. Murray 96,156 Hughes, Ricky 151 Hughes, Rita 92,108,164 Hughes, William Hunt Phil 31.42,43,113.151 Hutchens, Alien 98,151 Hutchens, Billy 74,96,169 Hutchens, David Hutchens, Deboiah 97,156 Hutchens. Donna Marie 97,108, 164 Hutchens, Donna Rce 164,173 Hutchens, Joan 97,173 Hutchens, Kathy 90.121 Hutchens, Lowell Hutchens, Suzanne (Mrs.) 39, 102,185 Hutchens. Thomas 54,108,164 Hutchens, Vicki 52.53,88,119, 121.156 Hutches, WUborn Hylton, Becky 162,164 Hylton, Brenda 93,134 Hylton, Dale 20.156 Hylton, Daph ne 164 Hylton, Darlene 125,156 Hylton, David Lee 89,134,159 Ilulton, David Wayne 96 Hylton, Deborah 97,106,173 Hylton, Douglas 122,123,159 Hylton, Gary 165 Hylton, Iris 97,173 Hylton, Jeffry 122,123,151 Jyl ton, Linda 115,159 Hylton, Loretta 97,173 Hylton, Melvin Hylton, Michael 122,123,159 Hylton, Patti 50,51,90,94, 105.121,136 HyltOh, Rachel 159 Hylton, Ray 13,90,119,121. 136 Hylton, Rigky 67,173 w gig ,1 it ■ . Iton. Ronnie 54,96.114,165 Hylton, Susan 122,123,159 “ jf fonTminda Denise 53,103, 159 Hylton, Wanda Kay 29,68, 121,125,151 I Ingle, Janice 93,102 Ingram, Brenda 103,104,165 Ingram, Crystal 104,173 Ingram, Jeannie Ingram, Lawrence 103,151 Inman, Jennifer 29,58,90,98, 111,113,136 Inman, Lennis(Mrs.) 193 Inman, Michael 89 Inman, Thomas 54,74,108, 165,220 Jefferson, Bobby 96,159 fefferson, Ronnie 43,151 enkins, Jerry lsy Jessee, Katie 93,136 Jessup, Tenry 96,159 Johnson, Burly 69.119 Johnson, Mark 159 Johnson, Perry 159 Johnson, Roberta Jones, Debbie 165 Jones, Donnie 31,115,119, 136 Jones, Harold 151 Jones, Larry 115,137 Jones, Robin 117,165 Jones, Terrv 119,137 JR. Beta 92 Joyce, Bonnie 97.151 Joyce, David 173 Joyce, Douglas 96,173 Joyce. EUa Sue (Mrs.) 179 Joyce, James 67,96.173 Joyce, Jay 119 Joyce, Kathy Joyce. Linda 97 Joyce, Marietta 98,100 Joyce, Mark 108,159 Joyce, Richard 15.37,49,64. 108,137 Joyce, Vivian 26,97.174 Justice, Kenneth 108,122, 123,159 Kapfer, Doug (Mr.) 35,36, 90,182 Kastretsios. Johnny 66,70, 71.117,165 Keen. David 1 74 Kendrick. David 96,165 Kendrick, Freddie 67,174 Kendrick, Peggy Kendrick, Vickie 93,151 Right, Lisa 151 King. Brenda 123,151 King, Darlene 100,165 M King, Dianne 97,151 King, Elizabeth King, Evette 47,103,121,159 King, James (Mr.) King, Michael 5 , King, Shirley 100,117,137 King, Terry Kinley, Ann 137 Knight, Cecil I 15.137 Knight, Judy (Mrs.) 188 Knowles, Brenda 104,165 Knowles, Travis 106,159 Kodenski, Phyllis (Mrs.) 182 § % Je |B9| I i MS I t,JLj v w § | Lancaster, Nanette 137 Lancaster, Mark 89,159 Lane, Marilyn 115,159,231 Lankford, Ronnie 96,169,1 Large, Sammy 96,151 Lairgen, Carlton 96,117,165 Larsen, Judith 92.121,122, 123,165 LaPrade, James (Mrs. Latin 108-109 Law, John 37,64,96,137 Lawless, Barbara 97,106,174 Lawless, Brenda 58,108,151 Lawless, Donnie 96,159 Lawless, Jerald 152 Lawless, Timmy 74,165 Lawless, Victoria 174 Lawson, Arlene 165 Lawson, Bea 97,102,152 Lawson, Blane 165 Lawson, Calvin 165 Lawson, Carl Lee 159 Lawson, David 115,137 Lawson, Edward Lawson, Ellis 66,122,123, 137 Lawson, George 174 Lawson, Joan 100,159 Lawson, Katie 165 Lawson, Lee 96,119,137 Lawson, Lewis Lawson, Linda (Mrs.) 115,189, 192 Lawson, Lonnie 159 Lawson, Margaret 122,123,124, 159 Lawson, Myrtle Lawson, Richard 114,152 Lawson, Smada Lawson, Suzanne 174 Layman, Jeff 159 Lewis, Cheryl 152 Lewis, Mildred 174 Lewis, Ricky 96,174 Lewis, Timothy 96,115,137 Lewis, Vicki Library 106-107 Light, Alma Light, Judy 165 Light, Margretta 165 Light Phyllis 89,138 Lineberry, Sheila 121,174 Linster, Gloria 165 Linster, Herman 63,125,137 Linster, Thurman 165 Literary Staff 111 Lott, Donnie 159 Love, Jacquelyn (Mrs.) 110 Love, Jon 19.74,92,108, 159 Love. Scott 37.64,74,%, 138 Lowell, Teresa 99,102,125, 138 Lynch, Jerri 92,159 Lyon, Amv 91,152 Lyon, Betty 93,100,159 M Mabe, Cathy 89,97.159 Mabe. Gary 96,152 Mabe, Jerome 56,174 Mabe, Teresa 100,117,174 Mabe, Wanda 165,167 Madison, Ann (Mrs.) 92,162, 182 Madison, John 92,114,1 123,165 Mankins, Ronnie 93, v,, Mann, Lisa 53.92,108.165 Manning, Anna 91,112,152 Mario, Jerry 69.98,110,159 Mario. Richard 119,138 Marshall, Annette 97,100,119, 159 Marshall, Catherine Janet ' r Marshall. Dwight 138 MarshallfeJanet 61,92,138, nl Marshall. Ricr Marshall, Victor Mar Martin. Brenda 174 Martin, Brian 159 Martin, Caroly n 92,108,11 lonnie (Mrs.) 13,94, 95, i 85,192 n, Danny (Mr.) 119,145, 190 ' N� s Martin, Elaine 97,152 Martin, Faye 106,156 Martin, Frank 76,77,92,122, 123,165 Martin, Glenda (Mrs.) 145,187, 192 Martin, Hoyle Martin, James Frank 47,122, 123.138 Martin, James Lester 103 Martin, Jennifer 174 Martin, Joe 96,165 Martin, Karen 106,174 Martin, Lila Martin, Linda 98,159 Martin, Martha (Mrs.) 90, 186,192 Martin, Mike 7,174 Martin, Paula 117,157,165 Martin, Ricky 165 Martin, Konaia 11U,152 Martin, Sandra 97,165 Martin, Susan 88,108,138, 165 Martin, Teresa 106,117,174 Martin, Theresa 97,174 Martin, Vanessa 93,103.119,138 Mason, Kelly 152 Massey, A1 96 Massey, Betty 91,108,152 Massey, Carolyn 97,106,174 Massie, Elaine 58,59,60,64, 90.94.95.113.138 Math Club 119 Mathews, Rachel 64,92,98,159 iara 165 i r . «■ Matthews, Cindy 97,174 Matthews, Keith 106,165 Maxey, Cynthia 108,174 Mayes, Tammy 108,155,159 McAlexander, Benton 117,122, 123,165 McAlexander, C. J. (Calvin) 88,174 McAlexander, Curtis 174 McAlexander, Gail 50,51.88, 90,108,125,138,147 McAlexander, Loria 165 McAlexander, Patsy 91,152 McAlexander, Sue 37,64,99,138 McDaniel, Patricia 174 McConnel, Nelson (Mt.) 35, 43,181 Mchone, Micheal (Mr.) 35,186 McPeak. Cynthia 92,97,165 McPeak, Kimberly 97,174 McMillion, Terri 100,115,117. 159 Medley, Karen 92,165 Medley, Keith 165 Menefee, James 117,165 Merritt, Charles 56,88 Merritt, Nancy 108.174 Merritt, Terry 174 Midkiff, George 96,174 Mills, Carole (Mrs.) 20, 111.178 tchell, Gary 159 Mitchell, Mary Lee (Mrs.) 180 S onogram Club 113 ontgomery, Charles 96,165 Montgomery, Grayson 106,152 Montgomery, Madison 174 Montgomery. Rebecca 29.37,50, 51,90.94,108.139 Montgomery, Ricky Montgomery, Sharon 97,100.174 Montgomery, Steve 96.165 ■ oore, Brenda 174 Moore. Daryl 74,103,114.152 Moore, Deborah 97,174 oore, Gray 96.15SU- oore, Frank 174 M Miss) 20, ST m Odell, Ronald 89,159 Overby, Connie 166 Overby, Deborah 97,174 Overby, Eddie 174 Overby, Joyce 97,166 Overby, Kenneth 96,174 Overby, Ricky 89,159 Pate, Denise 58,59,60,90,91, 113,122.123,152 Pack, Gary 96,152 Pack, Janet 97,174 Pack, Jessee Pack, Linnie 96,174 Pack, Mary Ann 174 Pack, Randy Padgett, Tina 174 Painter, Sharon 97,174 Paper Staff 110 Parnell, Barbara 139 Parnell, James 152 Parrish, Jerry 96,139 Parrish. Wanda 139 Parsons, Pamela 93,106.159 Parsons, Peggy 88,97,166 Patterson, Frances 99,102,110, 139 Patterson, Lisa 166 Payne, Deborah 174 Payne, Eva 152 Pelt, Cynthia 97,166 Pell, Dianne 90,139 Pendleton, Barbara (Mrs.) 61, 123,231 Pendleton, Brews ter 6,96,174 Pendleton, Debbie 159 Pendleton, Donna 16,97,106, 174 Pendleton, Jeff 88,122,123,159 Pendleton, Lyle 96,114,166 Pendleton, Mary 166 Pendleton, Ronald 93,152 Pendleton. Sarah 97,174 93,9 119.152 171 .oger 174 jjL, Moorefield, Debbie 93,1 Moorefiekl, Lisa 174 Moran, Stanley 152 organ, Eddie 1 f organ, Evelyn 165 rgan, Scott 26.174 oric3e ,Jo (Mrs.) 18$ orris. Clay 43,49,90,119, rison, DOnna 89,97,159, 165 n, Hubert (Mr.) orvMikwtMxj.a 56 154, M Sandy 28,43,74,92,1 oufltcastle, Alice 139 Mullins, Jae Lynn 174 Murphy, Lynn 92,122,123,165 N Nelson, Susan 91,93,94,152 Nelson, Tony 96,166 Nester, Everette 96,159 Nester, Jeannette 106,152 Nester, Susan Nester, Tony 166 Nichols, Kathy 97,166 Niten, Elbert 166 Niten, Judy 93,152 Niten, Richard 174 Nolen, Wanda 115,159 Nowlin, Carmen 174 Nowlin, Cecila 103,159 Nowlin, Donnie 96,139 Nowlin, Kenneth 159 Nowlin, Sharon 93,102,139 Nunn, Calvin Nunn, Sheila 47,93 O Odell, Rex 166 Penn, Bailey 103,119,152 Penn. Billy 166 Penn. Evelyn 50,103,152 Penn, Gary 7,26,74.166 Penn, Grade 166 Penn, Je nnifer 121,1 22,123,159 Penn. Jimmie 103 Penn, Hester 103,P 6 Penn, Horace Penn, Michael 103,166 Penn, Ray 103,152 Penn, Ricky 88,139 Penn, Wayne 81,103,152 88.140 166 m ,108,118 Pilson, Elliott 79,103,1 122,123,160 Pilson, Jerry 96 Pilson, Johnny 166 Pilson, Caroline 26,88,169,174 Pilson, Natalie 90,121,140 Pilson, Mark 119,121,174 Pilson, Marvin Pilson, Terry 174 Pinkerton, Joey % Plasters, Connie Plasters, Marty 121,166 Plasters, Shelby 93,102,160 Pollard, Judy (Mrs.) 145, 191,192 Pollard, Leon (Mr.) 190 Pons, Bill (Mr.) 28,187 Powell, Anthony 160 Powell, Jeffrey 71,88,117,174 Price, Carol 100,15 2 Price, Peggy 98,103,112,140 Price, Randy 103 Priddy, Miles 119,140 Priddy, Scott 56,75,174 Prillamen, Danny 96,166 Pruitt, Randy 114,160 Puckett, Dale 96,166 . ■ ■■■( ' ■ ' V Puckett, Darlene 100,121,152 Puckett, Debbie 140 Puckett, Eva 108,140 Puckett, Gay 140 Puckett, John 174 Puckett, Keith 96,160 Puckett, Leon 79,89,160 Puckett, Linda 92,166 Puckett. Michael 152 Puckett, Tracey 26,104,108, 174 PulUns, Alesia 103,121,122, 123,124,160 Puilins, Kenneth 82,103,122, 123.140 Q Quesenberry, Ronald 160 Quesinberry, Jimmy 122,123,166 R Radford, Greg 54,96,166 ;■ . s , .. . . ... Rakes, Bebe 97,174 Rakes, Chris 54,78,79,96,161). Rakes, Debbie 152 Rakes, Donnie 24,30.31.32,43, 48.49.110.113.126.140 Rakes, Kent 174 Rakes, Leonard Rakes, Sandra 61,174 Rakes, Shirley 4 7,115, H 7,119, 160 Rakes, Teresa 166 Rakes. Timmy 174 Rakestraw, Vanessa 7.20,37, 64.90.108.119.140 Ramey, Michael 96 Ratliff, Larry 91,98,152 aynarcl Rea, Jennie (Mrs.) 178 Rea, Mark 88,160 Redd, David 174 Redd, Della 103,160 Redd, Gloria 103,1 Redd, Jimmie (Sr.) Redd. Jimmie (Jr.) Reed. David 106.166 Reed. Thom.aSSS ® ’’ 93,100,140 Scott. 192 Roberts, Lisa 61,108,175 Roberts, Mildred 152 Roberts, Phillip 43,49,113,141 Roberts, Teresa 61,175 Robertson, Curtis 175 Rodgers, Sally (Mrs.) 154, 168,182 Rodgers, Wanda 175 Rogers, Charlene 88,141 Rogers, Darlene 175 Rogers, Judy 175 Rogers, Linda 97,175 Rogers, Timmy 96.160 Room Mothers 146 Roop, Candice Roop, Jeffrey 121,17$ Rorrer, Glenda 166 Rorrer, Kathy 160 Rorrer, Kenneth Rorrer, Mark 96,175 Rorrer, Michael 175 Rorrer, Patricia 97,122,123, 166 Rorrer, Peggy (Miss) 188 Rorrer, Roger 152 Rorrer, Ronald 8l,l$2 Rorrer, Sandra 93,149,152 Rorrer, Sherry 92,93,160 Rorrer, Steve 96 Rorrer, Tammy 166 Ross. Charles 166 Rucker, Bennet 114,125,141 Rucker, Ronald 114,152 Sawyers, Anthony 166 Sawyers, David 160 Sawyers, Donald 161 Sawyers, Mary 103,166 Scales, Brenda 85,90,94,99, 119,141 Scales, Britpe 115,141 Scales. Danny 161 Scales, Jacqueline 175 Scales, Mark 96,175 Scales, Stuart 122,123,166 Scott Barbara 121,161 Reid, Winfred 2 47,81,82, 83,103,16(3 Reynolds. Brogie 88,140 Reynolds, Carol 174 Reynolds, Champ Reynolds, Cheryl 103,141 Reynolds, Dorothy 125,141 Reynolds, James 37,43,48,49, 64,90,113,126,141 Reynolds, Kay 97,166 Reynolds, Kenneth 66,89,100,160 Reynolds, Kevin 6 79, J00,160 Reynolds, Lark 91,152 Reynolds, Larry 66,160 Reynolds, Lowell 160 Reynolds, Wanda Reynolds, Willie 66,76,166 Reynolds, Winston 103 Rice, Leslie 174 Rice, Susan 91,152 Richardson, Timmy 89,160 Rigney, George (Mr.) 180 Ring, George 92,119,166 Roberson, Curtis 56 Roberson, Danny 66,119 Roberson, Deborah 118,121,166 Roberson, Houston 64,114,122, 123,141,148 Roberson, Joel 115,152 Roberson, Lisa 97,174 Roberson, Mark 79,103,119, 122,123 Roberson, Richard 114,160 Roberson, Ronnie 115,141 Roberson, Teresa 103,166 Roberson, Virginia 119,157,166 Roberts, Alan 98,119,152 Roberts, Gerald 96,114,175 Scott, Den ice 97 Scott, Calvin Scott, Gary 31,43,49,141 Scott, fent 59 Scott, Kim 68,97,125 Scott, Larry Scott, Lemuel 88,152 Scott, Melvin 175 Scott, Mike 161 Scott, Nadine 161 Scott, Rose 175 Scott, Wayne 56,96,119,175 Scott, Zyndall 74,152 Science 114 Sheen, Berton 96 Sehen, Burton 17 hen, John 152 Sehen, Mark Sehen, Wade 175 Sehen, William Semones, Vicki 97,175 Settliff, Ella 97,166 Setliff, Rachael 93,152 Setliff, Ronnie 96,166 Shelor, Amy 92,108,122,123, v 166 Shelor, Felecia 108,175,176 Shelor, Leslie 106,111,161 Shelor, Michael 69,98,122,123, 129.141 Shelton, Curtis 54,96,161 Shelton, Dennis 76,96,166 Shelton, Kirk 42,43,49,57,68, 113.126.141 Shelton, Joan 93,119,152 Sheppard, Barry 96,161 Sheppard, Danny 96,175 Sheppard, Kelly 175 Sheppard, Steve 42,43,49,57,68, 74,102,110,113,142 Shinault, Arnold Shinault, Bud 160 Shinault, Teresa 166 Shinault, Thomas 169,175 Shockley, Darrell 92,166 Shockley, David 96,113.114,152 Shockley, Gale 175 Shough. Dianne 166 Shough, Kay 122,123,166 Shough, Ronnie 96,175 Shough. Rose Shough, Helen Simmons, Angela 160 Simmons, Donna 25,100,121,142 Simmons, Jerome 43,103.113,152 Simmons, Margaret 102,103.121, 123.160 Simmons, Penny 142 Simmons, Rita 91.93,152 Simmons,. Teresa 53,92.108,160 Sink. Patsy 160 Slate, Anita 152 Slate. Shelly 115.160 Slate, Tim 142 Smart. Garence (Mr.) Smart, Lisa 69.92,121,160 Smart, Sandra 160 Smith, Bertha (Mrs.) 193 Smith. Carl 142 Smith, Darryl 96,li?,175 Smith, Davis 175 Smith, Denise 100,117,160 Smith, Donna 100,101,122, 123,152 Smith, Eric 90,142 Smith, James Smith. Jane (Mrs.) 190 Smith, Joey 96,160 Smith. Kim 100,160 Smith, Monica 108,166 Smith. Ricky 115,142 Smith, Rusty 47,54.76,121, 122.123,166 Smith. Scott 56,75,117.119, 175 Smith, Shannon 92,119,120,121, ; . 122.123,160 Smith. Sheila 50,52,100,108 Smith, Stephen 92,121,122,123, 160 Smith, Terry 76,77,122,123, 166 Smith, Vicky 108,122,123,124, 160,161 Snider. James 96,119.166 Soper, Barbara Soto, Mariamalia 192 Spangler, Beverly 160 Spangler, Betty 187 Spangler. Frances Spangler, Lynn 89,97,160 Spanish 120-121 Spence, Patricia 152 Spence, Ronda 166 Spencer, Algie (Mr.) 189 Spencer, Beth 37,64,68,90.94, JSfSiPf Spencer, Bruce 96,175 Spencer, Dean 54,166 Spencer, Frank 152 Spencer, Gregory 166 Spencer, Harold 114,171,175 Spencer. Jason 103,119,122,123, Spencer, Jeffery 56,75,117,175 Spencer, Karen 100,108,125,152 Spencer, Lisa 29,52,53,92, 121,166 ‘ “spenTf _ Spencer, Teresa 100,160 SpradlfhvGfeg70.H8.i60 Stanley, Charles (Mr.) 6 Stanley, Dwayne 9X1 2,F23,166 Stanley, Jimmy 54,55,92,121, 122,123,167 Stanley, Mark 175 Stanley, Regina 121,167 is Staples, Keith 103,160 Stegall, Billy 175 Stegall, Harry 96 Stegall, Richard 167 Stegall, Robin 160 Stevens, Linda 167 Stewart, Janice 19,38,94,108, 109,142 Stewart, Richard 108,119.172,175 Stone, Karen 97,167 Stone. Ralph 119,142 Stone, Vicki 92,121,167 Stovall. Brenda 61,92,104,160 Stovall, Debbie 58,59,71,91, 99,112,152 Stowe, Richard 96 Stowe, Ronald 96 Strickland, Wallace 152 StTOthers, Tommy 26,172 SAE 99 SCA 118,119 Sutphin, Glen 175 Swails, Sonny (Mr.) 30,31. 34.178 Swails, Tal 6 Swiney, Bradley 106,160 Swiney, Tony 92,122,123,167 Tatum, Betty 97,167 Tatum, Cecil 103,160 Tatum, Davdi 90,142 Tatum, Frances 104.117.175 Tatum, Jeff 160 Tatum, Joseph 167 Tatum, Joyce 175 Tatum, Kimberly 99,152 Tatum, Lynn 167 Tatum, Mary Tatum. Polly (Mrs.) 111,180 Tatum, Richard 56,175 Tatum, Steven 169,175 Tatum, Tommy 54,76,103,167 Tatum, Willie Tavko, Gail 119,121,175 Tavlor, Mary Jane (Mrs.) 100, 182 Terry, Ada 37,45.90,99.143 Terry-, Byrle 96,167 Terry, Elva 91,99,152 Terry. James Terry. Jane Terry . Joseph 21,118,143 Terry, Libby 160 Terry. Mike 96.160 Terry, Wayne 106,117,175 Thomas. Darlene (Ms.) 14,20, 45,145,181 Thomas. Frankie 98,100.143 Thomas. Mary 103,167 Thomas. Rachel 152 Thomas, Sparks 1 IS.143 Thompson. Claudette (Mrs.) 112, 118,178 Thompson. Henry 160 Thompson, Jerry 96,153 Thompson, Jimmy 115,143 TTiompson, Karen 92,120,121, 122,123,124,161 n. Phyllis (Mrs.) 106, 145,187 Tilley, Martha 68,120,121, 125,16 ! ■rawer! 186 Tolbert, Jeff 115,143 Tolson, Barbara (Mis.) 193 Tolson, Bruce 31,54.92,108, 122,123,160 Trent, Ronnie 153 Turner, Aletha 108,175 Turner, Ann 175 Turner. Cathy 47,153 Turner, Darrell 89,114,153 Turner, Elizabeth Adeline 92, ;• i: 1 167,168 m Turner, Elizabeth Ann 92,108, 168 : JP -Turner, Glenda 97,106,153 Turner, Harvey Turner, Jeff 28,113,153 Turner, Jennifer 175 Turner, Joan 119 Turner, John 160 Turner, Kenneth 96,175 Turner, Mary 1730k Turner, Penny 100,121,160 Turner, Rebecca 143 Turner, Richard 89,160 Turner, Sandra 169 Turner. Sharon 100,154 Turner, Stacey 97,175 Turner, Steve 96,167 Turner, Sue 117,175 Turner, Timothy 20,67,69, 98.100 l! Underwood, Gail 89,114,143 V Vaughn, Doris 97,103,153 Vaughn, Herman Vaughn, Kathryn 121.175 Vaughn, Sandra 120,121,122, 123.124,160 Vaughn, Otis 43 Vaught. Keith 90,119,143 Vernon, Jessie (Mrs.) 191 Via. Cheryl 153 Via, Duane 117,160 Via, Linda 103,143 Via, Mattie 160 Via, Natalie 103 Via, Rose Mary 97,175 Vipperman. Bonnie 93,153,175 Vipperman, Deborah 47,143 Vipperman, Ellen 50,51,91, 108,153 Vipperman, Rosemary 92.108, 167 V1CA 115 Williams. Carolyn Sue 160 Williams, Debbie 144 Williams, Deioris 175 Williams, Dottie 160 Williams, Edwin 175 Williams, Emma 100,108,14 Williams, Gerald 43,74,11 122,123.160 | Williams. Joan Williams, Kati Williams, 1 Williams, I Jis | Williams, Rebecca 96,117,122,1 124,164,167 Williams, Rodger 122,123,153 Williams, Roger 153 Williams, Sandra 97. Williams, Terry 144 Williams, Warren 54, 1 22 . Willis, Tammv 117,175 Willis, Wade 167 i, Roger 167 V ' w Wade, Ray 175 Wagoner, Robert 167 W agoner, Tina 175 Walker, Angela 121,160 Walker, Darrell 96,122,153 Walker, Dennis Walker, James 175 Walker, Judy 100,121,144 Walker, Mark 114,175 Walker, Marlene (Mrs.) 193 Walker, Steve 96,160 Wall, Lynn 92,167 Wall, Tommy 119 Ward,Ricky 28,43.91,121, 153,154 ard, Lawrence Warner, Joyce 100,108,160 Watkins, Beverly 153 Watkins, Ogre tha 58,100,117,160 Watkins, Regina 93,100,144 Watts, John 43 Weatherman, Lola (Mrs.) 190 Webb. James 96,117.160 Webb, Mark 117.119,122,123, 167 Webb, Sandra 17,91,98,153 Weiss, Dianne 153 Weiss, Karl 96.144 Weiss, Lois 97.167 Weiss. Ronald 96,144 West. Cynthia 17$ West, Nancy 102,104,108, 111,144.147 West. Roger 175 West. Sandra 104,108,160 Whitaker, James 96,117,160 White, Cathy 121,160 White. Donna 188 Whitlow, Cheri 117,167 itlow, Robert 153 -ton, Anne 91,121,122, ton. Jeff 119 ;e, Tony 153 Wilkinson, Julia 47,61,92,122, 123,124.164,167,168 Wilkinson, Tina 58,91,153.154 Willard, Donna 175 Willard. Linda 91.93,94,153 Willard. Nancy 160 Willard, Sarah 175 Williams, Barry 108,167 Williams, Bart 54,167 Williams, Betsy 115,160 Williams, Carolyn (Mrs.) 193 lmbsh, Cheryl 121,175 Wlmbush, i 175 Wimbush, Judit Wimbudi, Pame Wimbush. Shirieen Wlmbush, Tim 6,7 123,155,160 Winfrey. Brian 38 Winfrey. Debra 38,1 102,125,144, H Wise, Linda 160 Witt. Witt, ' Pcney Wood, 122,123,125,1 Wood, Beverly Lynn, 91,153,154 Wood, Brewster Wood, Bruce 56.75,176 Wood, Kimberly 92,167 Wood, Regina 144 Wood, Steve 100,1 CM 114, Wood, Troy- Wood all, Beck Woodall, Inland 1 Woods, Garkfe 97,1( Woods, Deborah,97,1C Woods. Dedera 176 Woods, Linda! Woods, Wray. Kathy 17 Wray, Ronald 1 Wright, Ann 8§,l46 Wright, Donita 89 Wright, Kathy (Ms.) 28,34, 154,188,192 Wright Reava Wright. Teresa 176 Wright Vicky 102 125,146 Wyatt, Edward 161 Wyatt Regina 93,94,104,105, 1S3 mammm Ya Yates. 1 Ya Yea Young, D: Young, David (Mi.) 145.190 Young, Ivan Young, Janet Young, Jerri 121,167 Young, Paul Young, Paulette 97,100,167 Younger, DarTyl 122,153,161 Younger, Dennis 83,114,125,1 Youth Council 116 The students of Mrs. Connie Martin s class saluted, and stood at attention. Tommy Inman. Portraying his patriotism was Closing 229: • The people of Patrick County have shown themselves to be very patriotic. Their lifestyle reflects their every mode of support. Patrick Countians revel in their Patriotism, and by keeping up with the spirit of the Bicentennial, keep the patriotism in Patrick County alive. Standing astutely and saluting was Tommy Inman. I ill _ 1 Catching the eyes of all who come to Patrick Coun¬ ty High School was the flag of the United States, and the Va. State flag. Spare Time Seemingly unaware, Melissa Clifton and David Kendrick shared their sparse moments together. is Worth Demonstrating her knowledge, Miss Beverly Dillard briefed Mrs. Thompson on how the camera works. 230 Closing Taking time from their schedules Mrs. Pendleton, Miss Dillard, and Miss Burch compared teaching tactics. Showing her ability to handle wild and tame animals was Marilyn Lane. Trying to pierce his nose with the mask¬ ing tape was, Jeff Crowder. Many people use their spare time in recreation, work, or just plain fun. If anyone wants to spend their time wisely, Patrick County offers many recreational services. Spare time can be most enterprising if one participates in some form of recrea¬ tion, so go out and participate! Bursting the bubble of Debby Hiatt was, Linda Clark. Celebrate The 1976 Archive Staff ‘CUf , Jj | f ;}.V- Editor Assistants II r ' | $ - , 4 : Sandra Ayers g§ - % Ginny Bowman ►« « 4 ■.jM Advisor Features Debra Winfrey Sports ff Becky Montgomery Academics Elaine Massie | , Senior Class Brendci Business Manager i Ann Clement i Sales Manager Patti Hylton Photographer Janice Stewart Typisf ara Cruise Clubs Organizations Linda Willard | || M fr ga Caviness A | Classes Beth Sp encer Gina Wyatt Karen Gunter Donnie Brav y h mmm Mrs, Mike to take this oppoWfffTtTY Susan Clark Susan Nelson Tangie Pendleton each j I, The staff of the 1976 Archive would and every one who helped in any way to¬ wards the publication of the annual. We express most abundant thanks to our advi¬ sor, Mrs. Connie Martin, without your sup¬ port and confidence the 1976 edition would not have been possible.