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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1977 volume:

. ( VOLUME VII PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF Patrick County High School Stuart, Virginia Remember f ' - ? • • - ■ y.-.ii- =:•= Ifp . ' ' ■ � « � 3fc .V; . Ir« 4 -• •:: ;■ Vi? •■ . jfev H| ■JK }■ ■• ‘ ite ;v. ®mMMM I St i. Swl I3 Si 3 As these pages depict, one of the many scenes of Patrick County are of its numerous and beautifui mountains Table of Contents Opening .. Features . Sports . ... . People . Clubs.. . Faculty . ... Advertisement .... Index 1 sr. I ' ” I • • ' ♦ f • ♦ • • • -V ■ ' ■■■ • : that are meant to be remembered. mgatSi aSksafe aMBM j;4 . ' rjEgt • j.. : Remember The Do you remember that every time you pass Alan Roberts’ locker you try to find out why this sign is there? Paying attention in class isn ' t one of ferry Collins and Bob Burnettes favorite hobbies by the looks of things! Marching in the Bicentennial par¬ ade at Stuart the P.C.H.S. band keeps in step. There are times when school gets so hectic that you have to sit down and rest as John Clanton finds out. The high school years were some of the most memorable and when we looked back only the good memories emerged. We don ' t remember the hundreds of sentences we had to write or the many hours spent in detention hall. We only remember the fun we had. We remembered the crazy times of get¬ ting lost and being late on the first day of school in the eighth grade. Then as fresh¬ men having the excuses of “I couldn ' t get up the stairs, there were too many people.” Even with the excuses we didn’t receive very much hassle. The times were made to be remembered. 4 Opening Good Times Seeing friends and social izing during lunch is something most students enjoy. Secluding himself in a corner, this student tries to catch a few winks of sleep. fust 4 more minutes to go to get to first period on time. Remember the times you thought you saw a monster? It is Alan Roberts in disguise. Many times in high school you remem¬ bered you felt the urge to just give up, yet you kept on trying. In the end it was worth while, you accomplished your goals. High school was a time to set goals and a time to realize just how important reaching these goals were. Major de¬ cisions were made concerning the future. College plans were set. Realizing just how important these years were, we sought to remember every precious moment. Sitting with friends in the lunch room becomes an everyday thing. 5 The fast moving year of 1976-1977 has left numerous memories to be stored in the minds of the students. 1976-1977 was a year for the Presidential election, changing times, and cherished memories. For the Eighth graders the year brought new friends and experiences. Trying to remember names with faces proved easy as these faces be¬ came friends. With a year under their belts the Freshman class felt glad they knew where they were going and didn ' t get lost. Displaying their interest in the presi¬ dential election are Scott Smith and Johnny Kastretsios. For the Sophomores the year was happy as they no longer were considered inexperienced and could go to the first assembly. The excitement of Junior class rings led the Juniors to look to the future. For Seniors last minute preparations were made in order to send off applications, order invitations, and caps and gowns. Each of the classes of Patrick County High combined to make an interesting and eventful year. Trying to get into rhythm are Jimmy Gil¬ bert, Tommy Hutchens, and Barry Williams. Members of Mrs. Axel- sons’ Biology class dis¬ cover how a biotic com¬ munity grows. 6 Opening U Hi 1 Required classes brought back memories, some good others bad. Each student was required to take Physical Education. This class offered natural athletes a chance to excel. In the way of Science, eighth graders were required to take Science 8. This class was followed by Biology in the tenth grade. Other required classes included Math, English, and Geo¬ graphy, or History. All in all the classes taken offered enjoyment to the avid student or distress to the poorer student. Getting into the spirit of the Presi¬ dential Election, Patrick County forecasts Ford as the next presi¬ dent. Mixed emotions are shown on the faces of these eighth graders during the out¬ door pep rally. Catching the eye of the photographer Mike Terry, Ronald Stowe, and Kenny Carter act surprised. Doing his homework and concentrating on the camera is Timmy Turner. Opening 7 1 Those Unforgettable P. C. Cougar (Teresa Handy) smiles as she cheers for the first outdoor pep rally. Showing her enjoyment at being out of class by smiling at the camera is Shirleen Wimbush. Enjoying the everyday rigor of classwork is Sandra Collins. One of the most of the past year faces seen as peo- their daily bus i- wete in class, talk- between classes, thousand different always time to themselves, have been imprint- and minds of all them for many ) 1 Students in Mrs. Moricles biology class grin devilishly as they take a break from work. 8 Smiling Faces 1 i emorable things lr ere the smiling )- Ie went about lv ess. Whether they ig with friends ' r doing one of a l[ lings, there was 0 mile and enjoy Those smiles ■ d on the hearts 1 ho witnessed n ears to come. Showing their enthusiasm at the pep rally are Loretta Hylton, Roger Bowman and Dennis Bowman. Finding plenty to smile at during lunch is Pam Cochram. Dancing together causes Mr. Farmer and Bonnie Schluter to smile. The new William Tell (Ricky Fain) smiles as he demonstrates his prowess with his equipment. Are These Legends Fact or Fallac Producing such plays as Legend of Lover’s Leap, Legend of Black Jack, The Haints at Uncle Reuben’s and Legend of Shootin ’ Creek the junior class worked hard to put these plays on for the student body. Many hard hours of practice were put into the production. Staying after school be¬ came an everyday thing. But what we really want to know is “Are these Legends Fact or Fallacy?” 12 Junior Class Play OPPOSITE TOP: In the legend of Lover’s Leap, Mothers of the young lovers began fighting with “long weapons.” OPPOSITE LEFT: The Legend of Shootin’ Creek involved a little “ tipsy” movements on the part played by Ronald Pendleton. OPPOSITE RIGHT: In The Haints at Uncle Reuben’s, Pa, (Wanda Hylton) tells Ma, (Sandra Harrell) ‘‘There ain’t no such things as ghosts!” OPPOSITE BOTTOM: “You got to give more milk than that cow!” says Pa, (Wanda Hylton). TOP: A shotgun wedding is being per¬ formed in the Bicentennial Minute, and from the looks of things they’d better hurry! CENTER: Preaching from the pulpit, Bailey Penn delivered a sermon in the ‘‘Legend of Black Jack.” LEFT: The Haints at Uncle Reuben’s pro¬ duces many characters such as the mysterious crying baby and a ghost (Kathy Bowman). Junior Class Play 1 ABOVE: Bobby Gammons with friend, and Steve Adams approach the microphone for entertainment. UPPER RIGHT: As Carol Belcher wonders what she’s about to bite into, she will soon find out. Foreign Language Week brought a week of enjoyable changes in activities. The Spanish, Latin, and French Ciubs put on a crazy play for the assembly which went over well with the student body. They also had a banquet which had foreign food, good talent and cos¬ tumes. ABOVE: Mr. Hiatt enjoys a change in meal during the Foreign Lan¬ guage Banquet. 14 Foreign Language Week A Brings AT LEFT: “La Bouche” with a hungry stomach is about to get his meal. ABOVE: Don Quijote (Steve Adams) informs ABOVE: What’s he trying to prove? Maybe that the innkeeper (Margaret Simmons) that he is foreign language is fun. in search of his quest. Remember the Spring Dance? Playing at the Spring Dance 1976 are the Grandeurs Featuring Act III. BELOW AT RIGHT: Showing their capabilities in dancing are fenny Penn, Alicia Pullins, and El Pilson. Spring of 1976 was celebrated in the Cafeteria featuring the Band “The Grandeurs Featuring Act 111.“ Students from everywhere poured in the cafeteria and danced to the mighty sound. For the seniors there would be just one more dance, so many came to the Spring Dance to have a blast. Relaxation was welcomed at each break, but as soon as the sound came back the students came back also. Over all it was a success and many will remember the Spring Dance. W Spring Dance AT TOP: Dancers Tammy Hill and Larry Clement enjoy music provided by the Grandeurs Featuring Act 111. ABOVE: Patiently awaiting the music to start, couples enjoy a little relax¬ ation. 17 (above) Pleased that he won 3rd place is Timmy Turner, Winner in Boys Prose. Forensics this year at PCHS boasted Lou Anne Elgin winner of Girls Prose, Anna Manning winner of Girls Original Oratory, and Denise Foley winner of Girls Extempora¬ neous. In the boys division Travis Knowles was the winner of Boys Original Oratory, Tom Burnette, winner of Spelling, Timmy Turner winner of Boys Prose, and Steve Epperson winner of Boys Poetry. Jean Dehart was the winner of Girls Poetry. Of these school winners three students ad¬ vanced to regionals. These were Travis Knowles, 1st in Original Oratory, Lou Anne Elgin, 3rd in Girls Prose, and Timmy Turner, 3rd in Boys Prose. i® i ■ I ! I i I ■ (above) While giving his speech Travis Knowles wins original Oratory and has the honor of ad¬ vancing to region¬ als. (To the left) Third place win¬ ner of the Girls Prose, Lou Anne Elgin works hard at perfecting her speech. i ! t 18 Forensics A Bit of Old; A Bit of New ABOVE: Washing and drying each other’s hair helps experience these cosmetology stu¬ dents. ABOVE RIGHT: Assisting Warren Blackard in Electronics is Mr. Dollarhite. Patrick County High School attempts to meet the interest of the students both in Vocational and Academic courses. This year students had the opportunity to enroll in several vocational courses. Also new courses were being offered as Advanced English and Chemistry. The curriculum this past year at PCHS introduced a bit of old and a bit of new. Patrick County High School is growing! ABOVE: Matt Corbett, Denise Foley, and Tom Burnette discuss homework assigned by Mrs. Flippin during Advanced English 12. AT LEFT: Observing their experiment in Advanced Chemistry is Ricky Ward and Denise Foley. New Curriculum 19 Junior-Senior Prom Enjoying each others company are Ricky Ward and Ellen Vipperman. Showing their dancing techniques while the band plays are Tommy Haynes and Lisa Mann. During the year every¬ one’s worries were on the dances and what they would be like. The Prom especially worried most young girls. “What dress do I wear?” “Who will I go with?” “Will I have a good time?” The Prom was the last formal of the year and it had to be a success es¬ pecially since the seniors would be dancing their “last dance”, as students at Patrick County. The Prom was held in the Cafeteria as usual and everyone agreed that the memories, good ones, would linger on for years to come. 20 Prom Into Tomorrow | i Couples dance under the decorations made by many students. Excitement flares as evidence of a terrific Prom Playing for the Junior- Senior Prom are Earth- child. Prom 21 UPPER RIGHT: Betty Ann smiles along with the enjoyment of being Miss Patrick County. ABOVE: Miss Patrick County, Betty Ann Cox, expresses much emotion as she is being crowned. LOWER RIGHT: First Runner up, Vicky Smith, looks very happy as she is announced. - P 22 Beauty Queens ABOVE: The handsome Winchester Man tells Jim Litten and the audience what he thinks. UPPER LEFT: Miss Deb, Becky Williams, is filled with joy from winning. A lot of hard work goes on to make a pageant, but the results can become very meaningful. Through all the excitement and wondering if the one you chose yourseJf would win, Betty Ann Cox was chosen to be Miss Patrick County for 1976. Another pageant that was held was The Miss Deb Pageant. Becky Williams had the great experience to be chosen the winner. When the Miss Tobacco Queen Pageant was held, Patrick County was quite lucky to have the Winchester Man come here and be one of the judges. With great honor Ann Smith became our Miss Tobacco Queen. ABOVE: Miss Tobacco Queen Anne Smith full of excitement, receives a big congratulations. The Gifted and Talented ABOVE: Ricky Fain gives a demon¬ stration of flat footing. ABOVE: A s the party goes on the people enjoy talking. AT RIGHT: Ricky Ward (The young Jeb Stuart) and wife Pam Hopkins proudly walk out to show their costumes. 24 Patrick County Play Go Back in History AT LEFT: As feb Stuart, (Jeff Crowder) tries his best to stand covered up, the anxious crowd gathers for the big moment. ABOVE: Booty Hudgins (Stone¬ wall Jackson) seems to be very interested in what Steve Epper¬ son (Jefferson Davis) has to say. One of the ways to celebrate the Bicentennial year was given by the Gifted and Talented group at Patrick County High School. The Gifted and Talented went back and traced the history of Patrick County and Jeb Stuart. Through many days and nights of hard work and practice they came up with an outstanding Patrick County Play. They gave people a chance to give a name for a title and chose the best one. “Our Heritage, Our Hero” won, which went over very well for the play. AT LEFT: Karen Thompson (Gertrude Wimbush) unveiJs the statue of Jeb Stuart played by Jeff Crowder. Patrick County Play 25 Awards for outstanding stu¬ dents and SCA Officers were given at an assembly during school in May. The John Phillip Sousa Award, Bland Scholarships, and individual awards were given and in the SCA Instal¬ lations, Larry Hall became our new SCA President. UPPER LEFT: Accepting the Valedictorian Award from Mr . Tobler is Tammy Hill. UPPER RIGHT: The “I can’t believe it” look is on Ellis Lawson’s face as he is given the John Phillip Sousa Award for band. ABOVE: Announcing our new S.C.A. President Larry Hall, is Joey Terry. CENTER: Turning the Vice President’s office over to Jenni¬ fer Penn is Susan Clark, the former Vice President. AT RIGHT: Showing regards to our former SCA President, Joey Terry, everyone stands for a round of applause. 26 Awards, S.C.A. Installations ! UPPER LEFT: Contestants for the Bland Scholarship are: Sitting, Daisie Cope, Lisa Bryant, Standing, Lisa Epper¬ son, Beverly Wood, Martha Tilley, Denise Foley, Mark Pilson. (not pictured) Susan Branham. ABOVE: The winner of the piano competition is Beverly Wood. AT LEFT: Installing the new SCA President is Joey Terry. BELOW LEFT: Congratulating Larry Hall is Joey Terry on his new office. BELOW: Playing her flute at the Bland Scholarship is Lisa Epperson Awards, S.C.A. Installations 27 (To the right) Shelly Slate peeks around as she realizes she and Jimmy Clark are the first ones to hit the floor. (To left) One of the men from the Navy Band gives us a big smile. PCHS Days Roll On Everybody celebrates PCHS days by dressing up and dancing to the sound of the band. William and Claudette Thompson show the crowd they can dance also. 28 Patrick County Days The drummer is still attempting to entertain. Mrs. Martin is really twisting the day away. With Joy and Laughter PCHS Days brought about a lot of joy and laughter from the unusual schooldays. Students were given a chance to have fun and socialize with each other during the day. Among the activities were the outstanding citi¬ zenship award assembly, dress day, and a sock hop in which the Country Helmsmen, a Navy Band performed. Teachers seem to enjoy the music as much as the students. Patrick County Days 29 Teachers Enjoy Silliness Also ABOVE: Everyone enjoys the party life. TO THE RIGHT: Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Dobins have something up their sleeve in tricking Mr. McConnel. BELOW: The bartender (Mr. Pons) makes sure he gets those glasses clean. This year the teachers got together and put on a Teachers Assembly, which some of the teachers participated. The teachers tried to show the stu¬ dents they could act just as silly as they could. It was held in gym and enjoyed by all students. 30 Phillip Dieckhoff Honored As Teacher of The Year Each year one PCHS teacher is honored by the student body as Teacher of the Year. Mr. Phillip Dieckhoff was chosen. He ac¬ cepted the award graciously and with sadness as this was his last year at PCHS. Mr. Phillip Dieckhoff, Teacher of the Year. Accepting the award from SAE president, Elva Terry, is Phillip Dieckhoff. Giving his thanks to the student body for their votes, is Mr. Dieckhoff. Teacher of the Year 31 ABOVE; Standing to address the student body is the retired superintendent, Dorn O. Spangler. UPPER RIGHT: Fifth District Represen¬ tative Virgil Goode talks to the students about responsibility. TO RIGHT: Dorn O. Spangler, Virgil Goode, and Rev. Dan Scoot wait to speak. In the spring of this year Patrick County High School students welcomed former superintendent Dorn O. Spangler and Virgil Goode, Fifth District Repre¬ sentative, in an assembly. They came to address the student body. They were accepted with reverence. 32 Drama Class Produces “School Of The Drama class, directed by Miss Lydia Moore, produced the successful play, “School of Darkness”. The play was delivered excellently and performed professionally. The action of the play produced a controversial response. Oblivious to the presence of Timmy Turner and Boaty Hudgins, Jeff Crowder and Karen Duncan show no response. “My theory is correct”, says Booty Hudgins to Houston Roberson. The cast of “School of Dark¬ ness ' serve as judges. V Drama Play 33 Darkness 34 Homecoming Our school spirit dur¬ ing the week was fan¬ tastic, but nothing amounted to the spirit the Cougar fans brought with them to the ball- game Friday night. The week of Home¬ coming began with string day, roll up jeans day, sock day, and green and gold day and end¬ ing with the Cougars first victory — Home¬ coming. The Cougars fought hard and played tough and we were very proud wh en we came out on top. The school voted on a Homecoming queen and when Vicky Smith was presented the roses and her crown, there was smiles and there was tears. TOP LEFT: Representa¬ tive Vicky Smith and es¬ cort Allen Hutchens. AT TOP: Homecoming Queen Vicky Smith ac¬ cepting her crown and roses with escort Allen Hutchens. MIDDLE LEFT: Repre¬ sentative Cheryl Ander¬ son and escort Matt Corbett. ABOVE: Representative Vickie Kendrick and es¬ cort Ronnie Jefferson. MIDDLE LEFT: Repre¬ sentative Tangie Pendle¬ ton and escort Joel Roberson. FAR LEFT: Representa- AT LEFT: Representative tive Carolyn Huff and Jeannie Hall and escort escort Danny Harriston. Ronald Rorrer. Cougars First Victory MIDDLE RIGHT: Ninth Grade representatives Sandra Rakes and Suzanne Lawson. TOP LEFT: Eleventh Grade representatives Shelly Slate and Vicky Hutchens. TOP RIGHT: Eighth Grade representatives Tammy Large and Tammy Hutchens. MIDDLE LEFT: Tenth Grade representatives Pam Hopkins and Lisa Mann. AT LEFT: Adding to the spirit of the week, the bonfire was held the night before the ball- game. ABOVE: Victory is in the hands of the Cougars as dis¬ played by the players. Homecoming 35 ABOVE: Dancers Susan Clark and J.W. Gilley are enjoying the music provided by Kentucky. February 11th was a time for cards, candy and Kentucky! Cards displaying “Be Mine”, candy in boxes shaped like hearts, and what could be better than a perfor¬ mance by Kentucky! The dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was Friday, February 11th from 9-12 following a ball game. Everyone enjoyed dancing or talking with old time friends who have graduated in years before. Many looked forward to next year’s Sweetheart Dance. AT RIGHT: Alumni Lisa Spradlin enjoys the Sweetheart dance again as a graduate of Patrick County. 36 Valentine Dance Kards, Kandy and AT TOP: Dancers show their dancing style and have fun too! ABOVE: Glenda Fulcher and Garry Howell con¬ centrate very hard on the dance. Valentine Dance 37 Kentucky A World To Conquer AT TOP: Tammy Hill speaks to her classmates as Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1976. CENTER: The Senior Class Choir sings “Imagine”. ABOVE: Sandra Ayers and Johnny Barnette receive their diploma and become Graduat¬ ing Seniors. “We are one step toward a future which holds in its hands many questions. There is a world full of decisions waiting for us. For some of us, we have a future in business; for others in education; and others the wonderful world of marriage. Whatever our choice, there is a world to conquer and we must be on our way.” 38 Graduation We Must Be On Our Way Gingerly stepping into the pool Susan Clark shivers slightly from the cool water. The Bicentennial Prin¬ cess and her court are from left to right: Janet Marshall, Donna Guynn, Lisa Epperson, Patti Hyl¬ ton, Princess Beverly Wood, Jennifer Inman, Cathy Turner, and Susan Handy. Doing a back flip into the water, J. W. Gilley enjoys the luxury of a pool in the summer heat. Like many other high school students, Mark Goard works The summer of ’76 being a historical one created many memories. Besides being out for the summer, students had a chance to participate in their favorite hobbies. While some students got a relief from school others started summer jobs to earn money. In the views of one person, “The summer vacation just didn’t last long enough!” Stage Band Performs Thanksgiving assembly was just a little different this year. In the past we have had students acting out a skit and also in the past we haven’t had an as¬ sembly. This year due to uninterested people, the stage band performed for the student body at an as¬ sembly. The stage band was a new addition to the Cougar band. Their per¬ formance was excellent and we hope that they will be performing often. Interested students sign¬ ed up for the stage band under the direction of Mr. Bill Pons. They played all kinds of music from pop to classical. 40 Thanksgiving Assembly U ' • . AT LEFT; Stage Band performs “The Hustle ” AT LEFT: Trombone section, includ¬ ing Jim Hall and Karl Herrman play their number. OPPOSITE AT TOP: Mark Roberson awaits his turn with his French Horn. OPPOSITE AT BOTTOM: Mr. Bill Pons directs his band as they perform for the student body. Thanksgiving Assembly 41 Christmas Season The Latin class extended a goodwill greeting during Christmas. Sitting out to take a breather at the Christmas is Susan Gunter, Anne Swafford, Kelly Witt, William Neville, and Sally White. The Christmas season was a joyous one and it finally snowed. But as it turned out the Christmas vacation lasted one month. We got snow but in the view of one stu¬ dent, “It snowed too much!” Santa ' s Christmas list from P.C.H.S. students is exceedingly long. 42 Christmas Activities Full Of Activities For P.C.H.S. Students The season was full of things to do for PCHS students. Each year door decora¬ tions covered usually unattractive doors. Many students worked hard to win. The doors were chosen on the basis of comedy, religiousness, and humor. The winners received ice cream as a prize. The cozy fire scene illustrated that warm Christmas feeling. It would seem, from the look of this picture, that Santa Claus might not be able to make his rounds this year. Christmas Activities 43 Christmas With The Evans And Bunkers In addition to door decorations and Christmas spirit at P.C.H.S., we got into the act of sharing our enthusiasm to in¬ clude a drama play. “Christmas With the Evans and the Bunkers” was produced by the drama class. Directed by Karen Rhodes, the comedy was enjoyed by the student body. “You meat head” says Archie Bunker (Alan Robets) to son in law, (Bill Farmer). In the Christmas play Mike Stivek (Bill Farmer) instructs his neighbor (Karen Spencer) to join in the Christmas spirit, as Gloria (Shannon Smith) looks on. 44 Christmas Assembly - As Karen Spencer and George Hairston listen Archie (Alan Roberts) gives one of his numerous opinions. “Why don ' t we dance?”, whispers Rachei Mathews to George Hair¬ ston as Archie (Alan Roberts) looks on. Christmas Assembly 45 The Band 10th Avenue TO THE RIGHT: Having the band 10th Avenue playing for our Christmas Dance was throughly enjoyable. ABOVE: Ginny Bowman and date dance to the music played by 10th Avenue. 46 Out On Brings Everyone ABOVE: Eddie Wyatt and Susan Nelson both decide it’s time to finally take a break. UPPER LEFT: As Sandra Rakes and Danny Arrington dance, Sandra smiles in hopes Danny isn ' t getting too tired. TO THE LEFT: As couples enjoy the dancing, there is always the good chairs to turn to when you get tired and want to watch. The 1976 Christmas Dance was held in the cafeteria with decora¬ tions to celebrate the Christmas season. The Band, 10th Avenue played for the dance which seemed to suit everybody that attended. Everyone s eemed to be out on the floor most of the time. If not, they were too tired to get up. The dress was semiformal and was held on a Saturday night from 8:00 until 12:00. The Floor 47 Senior Class Stages “Desperate Ambrose” Sandra Webb talks over some things with (Sheriff) Rick Ward. The senior class of 1977 proved themselves very talented when they staged the 3 act play “Des¬ perate Ambrose” before the public and at a special school assembly. Although nervous and excited, the seniors’ long hours of practice and hard work showed in their fine per¬ formance accepted well by the public and student body. Posing for a snapshot are cast mem¬ bers James Martin, Joel Robertson, Wanda Hylton, VVayne Wilson, Sandra “Sam” Webb, and Gary Howell. Other cast members are Allen “Smokey” Roberts, Elva Terry, Rick Ward, Cathy Stewart, Larry Rattiff and Karen Gunter, (not pictured Allen Hutchen and Sonita Cockram). 48 Senior Play When College Day came along, excitement was felt, especially if it was your first chance to at¬ tend. But along with the excite¬ ment of talking to so many dif¬ ferent people and finding out so many different things, decisions started to hit you in no time. The second time you attended Col¬ lege Day it became more diffi¬ cult, because before you knew it, it became the year to decide. College Day Above Joan Cox is busy asking enough questions to obtain all the information she needs from Lees McRae. V ' Decisions Above everybody gathers around and learns all about college life. To the left Bonita Epperson, Mary Hall, and Pam Corns seem very interested in what the lady has to say. 49 SPORTS 51 Patrick County’s 52 Boy ' s Track Team THE 1976 BOY’S TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW — Benton McAlexander, Wayne Hill, Ronnie Jefferson, Clay Morris, Dean Spencer, Bart Williams, Ricky Marshall. SECOND ROW — Kenny Carter, Willie Reynolds, Sammy Doss, Lawrence Ingram, Richard 0 - 1 - 4-1 Boy’s Track Record PCHS 42 Carroll Co. 102 East Surry 16 PCHS 28 Vz Dan River 98 V 2 G. W. Carver 43 PCHS 25 Drewry Mason 60 Laurel Park 85 PCHS 18 Laurel Park 99’A TunstaJJ 52 PCHS 21 FieJdaie-CoJiinsviJJe 78V2 Bassett 75 V 2 PCHS 17 Bassett 79 Fieldale-Collinsville 74 With deep concentration and strength, James Rey¬ nolds prepares to hurl the disc. Joyce, Dale Foddrell, Steve Phillips. THIRD ROW — Eric Hand, Dale Puckett, Larry Hawks, James Reynolds, Johnny Barnett, Gerald Williams, and Daryl Moore. Put Forth Using a lot of effort, Clay Morris clears the bar for a great pole vault. Patrick County’s Boy’s Track Team experienced a very disappointing season. Although the team mem¬ bers tried very hard, no wins were accomplished. In his last year at Patrick County High, coach Phil Dieckhoff spent many hours with the team members, especially three outstanding athletes. Senior Clay Morris — Pole Vault; Junior Dale Foddrell — 220 and 100 yard dash; and Freshman Willie Reynolds — Mile, these were the three outstanding team mem¬ bers. The remaining team members also did a good job, and will be expected to keep the team together after graduation. As Johnny Barnett bounds over the hurdles, he can see the finish line just a few yards ahead. “I don’t believe it. I’m going to make it over,” thinks Kenny Carter as he leaps over the bar. Bov ' s Track 53 Much Effort Girl’s Track Experience THE 1976 GIRL’S TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW — Coach Beverly Dillard, Ginny Bowman, Coach Darlene Thomas, Sharon Bowman. SECOND ROW — Patty Cockerham, Joanne Carter, Vicki Hutchens, Shirleen Wimbush, Vanessa Martin. THIRD ROW — Carol Price, Sandra West, Evalene Hatcher, Margaret Simmons, Lisa Hatcher. FOURTH ROW — Sandra Webb, Sue McAlexander, Debbie Stovall, Denise Foley, and Carolyn Harbour. 54 Girl ' s Track Tough, But B With a moment of meditation, Sue McAlexander prepares to hurl the disc. Fast running, lots of practice, and much strength is needed to get a jump like this. Lisa Hatcher definitely has all three. The Girl’s Track team had a successful season. Several records were broken and one team member qualified for State Competition. The season started with many participants. As time passed and team players became more aware of the work to be done the number of participants dropped greatly. The remaining members made a great effort to the rest of the season. The effort made resulted in four new school records. Two of these were set by Evalene Hatcher, who later represented our school in State Competition, after being District and Regional Champion. The other two records were set by Sue McAlexander and Lisa Hatcher. Although next year’s team will be at a loss due to the graduating seniors, new talent is expected by many 9th graders. With this new talent and the re¬ turning of the members, next season should be an even more successful season. “You’d better move out of my way ’cause here I come,’’ says Joanne Carter as she leaps over the hurdle. Successful Season LUDd J J fl°D I Tennis Team Very Successful This years’ Tennis Team had a very successful season. The team had a 9-3 record and tied for second place in District com¬ petition. Leading the team were Joe Hiatt, Lee Hudgins, Sandy Morse, and Denise Foley. The remaining players made a great effort which was evident by the team’s accomplish¬ ments. THE 1976 TENNIS TEAM: Coach Kathy Wright, Lee Hudgins, Jimmy Stanley, Jeff Turner, Steve Smith, Joe Hiatt, Denise Foley, and Tommy Hall, (not pictured Sandy Morse.) THE 1976 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tony Nelson, Matt Corbett, and coach Mrs. Sharon Helms. BACK ROW: Ricky Ward, Tommy Burnette, and Eddie Burnette. The 1976 Golf Team had their best season ever with a 6-7 record. Although competition was tough, the players came through with a low team score of 303 which was the lowest team score ever. Throughout the season, Tom Burnette played very well and held the lowest score of the team. Ed Burnette, Matt Corbett, and Ricky Ward also played well throughout the season. The Golf Team will be at loss due to the gradu¬ ation of Ed Burnette, but with the returning players and new talent, next season should fare well. Best Season Ever Fans Give Support COUGARS Cheering for another goal is several teachers and students including Miss Dillard, Mrs. Moricle, and Lou Anne Elgin. Displaying a “go” poster is Bobby Hylton, Anthony Powell, and Win¬ fred Reid. Students show spirit at an out¬ door pep rally. Showing much enthusiasm are the fans and cheerleaders. Spirit. That is what was found at ballgames, pep rallys, and meets at Patrick County High School. Many students supported the Cougars and the spirit resulted in many vic¬ tories. The spirit of the fans was not only appreciated by the teams, but also by the cheerleaders. Cougar Season As he prepares to throw the ball, Timmy Handy uses his skill to try and make a strike. 17-6 Record Carroll County Carroll County Bassett Drewry Mason Chatham Dan River Carver Martinsville FC Tunstall PC 9 PC 8 PC 14 PC PC PC PC PC PC 0 PC 20 Laurel Park Pen PC Drewty Mason Chatham Carver Martinsville r u Tunstall Laurel Park PC PC PC Dan River ' i ■■ THE 1976 BASEBALL TEAM: KNEELING — Tommy Haynes, Donny Rakes, Keith Gunter, Blaine Gilley, David Hutchens, Dennis Brammer, Tim Burkhart, Wendell Handy, Gary Scott, and Bruce Tolson. STANDING — Coach Sonny Swails, Ricky Elgin, Denny Bowman, Phil Hunt, Donny Jones, Sammy Morrison, Frank Martin, David Shockley, Timmy Handy, Leon Puckett, Bud Griffith, Darryl Younger, Tommy Hutchens, Assistant Coach Rick Tobler. Best Ever By putting forth great effort and working extremely hard, the 1976 baseball team finished the season with the outstanding record of 17 wins and 6 losses. This was the best record ever compiled by a baseball team at PCHS. As he pre- The Cougars were backed by good hitting and pares to excellent pitching. These two factors gave them the swing, Phil ability to go farther than any team ever has. The year Hunt realizes before last, only one team from the district was per- the ball is m itted to advance to the regionals. Last year, how- nearer than ever, the rules were changed and two teams could go. he thinks. As coincidence would have it, the Cougars were tied for second place with the Martinsville Bulldogs. The Cougars traveled to Martinsville where they defeated the Bulldogs by a score of 1-0. Blaine Gilley drove in the only run and went on to pitch a no-hitter. The Cougars gather around home plate, ready to greet David Hutchens as he comes in. With excitement, Coach Swails watches the play. Baseball 59 Cougars Place Second In District Preparing to bunt the ball is Blaine Gilley. After the regional game with Amherst, the victory is evident on Blaine Gil¬ ley’s face. 60 Baseball The Cougars then traveled to Danville for the regional play¬ offs. They were supported by many fans as students were per¬ mitted to leave school and go. They defeated Amherst County by a score of 1-0, but were downed by the Tunstall Trojans, 3-4 in a very exciting game. Coached by Sonny Swails, the team showed much skill, which resulted in many long hours of hard practice. Next season will be at a loss due to the gradua¬ tion of the seniors, but new talent is expected and the 1977 season should be very successful. At the end of a Cougar victory, emotions of “the thrill of victory, the agony of de¬ feat” are shown by the Cougar team and an opponent. With the famous Blaine Gilley pitch, the Cougars are bound to win the game. Baseball 61 Gymnastics Team Second In Striving for perfection, Kathy Bowman concentrates during her routine. Moving gracefully across the floor during the floor exercise, Lisa Mann achieves perfection. Deep concentration is seen on the face of Lisa Spencer as she performs her uneven parallel bar routine. The Gymnastics Team of 1976 worked very hard throughout the season and accomplished a very successful season. The hard work and long hours of practice paid off when the team finished second in District meet. Three of the outstanding gymnasts were Phyllis DeHart and Kathy Bowman on the THE 1976 GYMNASTICS TEAM: KNEELING — Lisa Spencer, Rachel Mathews, Robin Booker, Chrystal Ingram, Beth Turner, Daisie Cope, and Kathy Bowman. STANDING — Wanda Hylton, Co-manager, Cheryl Wimbush, Lisa Mann, Teresa Handy, captain, Jennifer Inman, Maire Frazier, Evalene Hatcher, Phyllis DeHart, and Co-Manager Terry Bowman. 62 Gymnastics District Competition uneven parallel bars, and Lisa Mann with the floor exercise. The remaining team members also did an extremely good job in making the 1976 team one to remember. Since only one, Jennifer Inman, has gradu¬ ated, next season’s team will be sure to have an even more successful season. Leaping with gracefulness, Robin Booker performs one of her best routines. Aiming for the best score, Evalene Hatcher per¬ forms with ability on the horse. “Boy am I glad that’s over!’’ says Daisie Cope after she finished her routine. Trying to balance her weight, Rachel Matthews steadies herself. Coming to assist Beth Turner on the balance beam are Jennifer Inman and Rachel Matthews. Gymnastics 63 Season Proves Disappointing Before the game, Phil Hunt (17) and Ricky Ward (66) meet with the opposing team ' s co-captains. Ready to throw the ball, Phil Hunt uses his muscular arms to make it a long pass. THE 1976 FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW — fames Buchanan, Jon Love, Curtis Adams. SECOND ROW — Bob Bowman, Anthony Powell, Bud Griffith, Ronnie Doss, Chris Rakes, Sammy Doss. THIRD ROW — Timm Morrison, Sandy Morse, Warren Williams, Phil Hunt, Alan Roberts, Daryl Young, Bobby Hylton. FOURTH ROW — Ricky Ward, Doug Rautio, Dale Foddrell, Jerry Hopkins, Bobby Harris, Gerald Wil¬ liams, Darryl Moore, Bruce Tolson. FIFTH ROW — Coach Nelson McConnell, Dale Puckett, Wayne Hill, Kenny Carter, Timmy Corns, Dean Spencer, Timmy Handy, Coach Mike Dowe. SIXTH ROW — Coach Doug Wingate, Carroll Reid, Lowell Reynolds, Jeff Gilley, Jerome Simmons, Dennis Younger, Coach Bill Hanner. 64 For Varsity Squad 2-8 Record PCHS 6 North Stokes 12 PCHS 28 Tunstall 33 PCHS 6 Chatham 18 PCHS 0 FC 6 PCHS 8 Laurel Park 9 PCHS 7 Alartinsville 74 PCHS 33 Dan River 30 PCHS 16 Carver 0 PCHS 7 Drewry Mason 49 PCHS 12 Bassett 61 The 1976 Varsity Football team experienced a very disappointing season. Although there existed a lot of talent, the Cougars ended the season with a 2-8 record. The Cougars could have won two additional games with Tunstall and Laurel Park. In the final seconds of both games, Tunstall and Laurel Park came from behind to defeat our Cougars. The graduation of eleven seniors will “dent” the squad, but next season promises new talent. The talent of the eleven seniors included the outstand¬ ing skill of Phil Hunt. Other skilled team members were Timmy Handy, Timm Morrison, Jerome Sim¬ mons, Carroll Reid, Jerry Hopkins, and Ricky Ward. “Now listen ‘ Cutie ' , you keep your mind on football, not on the cheerleaders,” advises Coach Hanne r to Timmy Handy. With his hands on the ball, Alike Hill prepares to give it to Phil Hunt. Varsity Football 65 ' - - €f|te tSs- a ■ ' PIHPIW V ' S. $a £ tmWMM ' P ' v- £ ♦-, •£v . I|1L Ml fe 35 13 Football Season’s Spirit Discussing their plans for their oppo¬ nents, the Cougars take time out for a “huddle”. 66 Varsity Football Promoted By Cheerleaders The 1976 Football Cheerleaders partici¬ pated in many activities during the foot¬ ball season. Among cheering at ball games, they also participated in pep rallies, and many other memorable ac¬ tivities in their lives. The cheerleaders intentions were to promote spirit, which is exactly what they did. Although they had many hard times and conflicts, the Varsity Football Cheerleaders succeeded in a spirited season. Doing a routine to “Play That Funky Music,” Jeanie Hall, Teresa Simmons, Brenda Lawless, Donna Hill, and Tina Wilkinson concentrate on their moves. Cheering for a pep rally, Tina Wilkinson shows her spirit. THE 1976 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO Handy, Vicki Hutchens, Teresa Simmons, and Donna RIGHT — Tina Wilkinson, Jeanie Hall, Ellen Vipper- Hill, man, Brenda Lawless, Cheryl Anderson, Teresa HOMECOMING GAME 76 The Homecoming Bonfire gets students’ spirits ready for the football game against Dan River. Waiting for the ball to be put into play, the Cougars get into position. 68 Football Homecoming While waiting for the football players to come run¬ ning through, Ellen Vipperman and Vicki Hutchens hold the school emblem. “Boy this is hard to hold,” says Vicki Hutchens to Ellen Vipperman, as Phil Hunt comes through. A Cougar players tries to make ground with the ball even though several oppo¬ nents try to stop him. The Homecoming Game was the game that most students looked forward to more than any other game of the season. It was also the first game of the season that the Cougars were victorious. Next season, the game will be just as exciting as the season and seasons past. Football Homecoming 69 Lack of Experience Hinders Jayvee Proudly displaying their enthusiasm after winning a game is the f.V. Football team. The 1976 J.V. Football squad coached by Richard Tobler ended with only one win and much disappoint¬ ment. Due to the lack of experience and weakness in blocking and tackling the team only managed to secure 4 touchdowns. The team displayed good playing at defensive end by Mark Webb and Terry Smith. They also had good running by Jeff Hatcher and good kicking by Terry Merritt. Although the season wasn ' t very successful the members were dedicated and worked hard. The boys stuck it out through the season, and they learned a lot of football. The 1976 J.V. Football team consisted of Mark Webb, Terry Smith, Terry Merritt, Jeff Hatcher, Allison Fodd- r ell, Bill Burnette, Bob Burnette, Charles Ross, Bart Williams, Dwayne Stanley, Steve Smith, Jimmy Stanley, Gary Penn, Keith Gunter, Jeff Spencer, Scott Priddy, Larry Cockram, Thurman Linster, Timmy Lawless and Greg Radford. As Jeff Hatcher carries the ball, his fellow teammate number 33 looks for an opponent. 70 J.V. Football Football Team The J.V. Football Team finds that football can be dan¬ gerous when a pile up occurs. The Jayvee team seems pleased with the decision of the referee during a game. J.V. Football 71 J.V. Cheerleaders Surprises and new experiences were in store for the JV Cheerleaders as their 1976-77 season began. Com¬ petition was stiff, only ten were chosen out of the possible sixty girls trying out. They were met with the challenge of having practices two weeks before their first game, for this year they attended the JV Football games. Upon finishing their football season, boy ' s JV Bas¬ ketball soon began. Learning new cheers and new stunts were among their main objective while promoting school spirit. Although they did not attend any away games, the JV cheerleaders sported new uniforms at home games. Cheering for another Cougar victory is Cheryl Wimbish. Concentrating on her cheering is Lark Rakes. Linda Hariston, Cheryl Wimbish, and Lisa Spencer take time out from the pep rally to discuss their next cheer. Encourage Spirit 72 J.V. Cheerleaders And Support Their Team Cheering for a JV Cougar victory are the JV Cheerleadre s. JV Cheerleaders (left to right) Lark Rakes, Linda Hairston, Angie Rakes, Crystal Ingram, Lisa Mann, Cathy Vaughn, Cheryl Wimbish, Lisa Spencer, Judy Wimbush, and Pam Hopkins. J.V. Cheerleaders 73 Eighth Grade Football Team Sets New The eighth grade football team produced the best record ever this season for an 8th grade team. Coached by Mike Morrison the team only lost one game out of their six games played. Only 25 came out for the team but Coach Morrison s aid they were the best players that he had ever had. The team was big and strong plus good speed. They also worked hard and played well together. Their biggest disappointment came when they lost to Martinsville 22-0. Both teams were undefeated and Coach Morrison felt their only reason for losing was because they were a young and tense team. The team did excellent the rest of the season and will be sure winners in the years to come. As Coach Morrison watches his team, they prepare to do their exercises before the game starts. As Rodney Stovall tries for a touch down, a Martinsville player moves in for the tackle. 74 Football School Record Taking a break during the football game is James Epper¬ son, Curtis Wood, Billy Vaden, Herman Vaughn, Ray¬ mond Vaughn and Todd Marshall. Eighth Grade Football Team: FRONT ROW: Billy Vaden, Todd Marshall, Anthony France, Rodney Stoval, Tony Smith, William Clark, Perry Clark, Donnie Shough, John Campell. BACK ROW: Kelvin Via, Bryant Pruitt, Barry Wimbush, Barry Shore, Mike Turner, Mike Stegall, Timmy Hooker, Curtis Wood, Don Scott, Coach Morrison. (not pictured: Joey Barnswell.) Football 75 While Debbie Stovall shoots a free throw, Denise Foley and Sandra Morrison prepare to get the rebound. Trying to move closer to the goal, Beverly Wood dribble down court. Left to Right: Yvonne Hairston, Tina Wilkinson, Foley, Sandra Morrison, Evalene Hatcher, Denise Debbie Stovall, Ogretha Watkins, Lisa Hatcher, Pace, and Coach Cindy Burch. Teresa Roberson, Beverly Wood, Betty Tatum, Denise 76 Girl ' s Basketball As she holds the ball, Debbie Stovall observes the situation. Jumping with her strength on a jump ball, Debbie Stovall tries to knock it to the Cougar side, Denise Foley observes. PCHS 40 Chatham 35 PCHS 79 Bassett 31 PCHS 72 Laurel Park 48 PCHS 65 Carver 72 PCHS 34 FC 51 PCHS 56 Martinsville 61 PCHS 67 Drewry Mason 53 PCHS 50 Tunstall 41 PCHS 49 Dan River 43 PCHS 47 Martinsville 46 PCHS 53 FC 55 PCHS 57 Carver 99 The Co ugarettes had a very successful season re¬ sulting in fourth place in district competition. Leading the team in their victories was Debbie Stovall, one of the five seniors that will be graduating. Also an outstanding player, and in leadership, was Denise Pace. Besides these two seniors, there are three others who also put forth much effort. These are Lisa Hatcher, Denise Foley, and Beverly Wood. All of the seniors and the remaining team members showed their finesse in the games, especially the match with Carver. Although the game went into double overtime, the Cougarettes were defeated by a score of 65-72. Coached by Cindy Burch and Ann Belcher, the teams showed much determination. Next season promises new talent and a young team. The Cougarettes are sure to have an extremely successful season. Girl’s Basketball 77 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Work Hard For Spirit The Varsity Basketball Cheer¬ leaders gather together to lead the students and other fans in cheers. “Great. Now we’re going to do my fav¬ orite cheer,” thinks Ginny Bowman as she prepares to per¬ form. The Basketball Cheerleaders led the fans in many cheers and much spirit during the ballgames. They also helped the students get into a spirited mood at the pep rallys held in the gym. During the season, much spirit was demonstrated and given out by the basketball cheerleaders. While doing a side-Jine cheer, Ginny Bowman, Teresa Brammar, Teresa Handy, and Pam Wimbush boost spirit. THE 1976 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Left to bush, Miranda Hill, Mira Hariston, Wanda Hylton, Right — Teresa Handy, Teresa Brammar, Pam Wim- Daisie Cope, and Ginny Bowman. 78 Varsity Cheerleaders Jayvees Produce 6-0 Record 6-0 Record PCHS 43 Chatam 26 PCHS 39 Bassett 24 PCHS 58 Laurel Park 10 PCHS 44 Carver 22 PCHS 34 FC 23 PCHS 47 Martinsville 39 PCHS 49 Drewry Mason 22 Kim Howell concentrates on the basket as she prepares to shoot for extra points. The J.V. Cougarettes poured it on this season with a 6-0 record. This year proved that there will be many good players for the years to come. The team, coached by Cindy Burch in the first two games and Ann Belcher in the last four, worked very hard to produce their great record. Their high points were shooting, speed, good ball handling, which were all very helpful in their season. As the season drew to an end it was evident that the J.V. players are going to be exciting potential for years to come. The team guards the basket as Martinsvilie tries to score 2 points. THE 1976 J.V. COUGARETTES BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach: Cindy Burch, Janet Marshall, Joyce Tatum, Tammy Hutchens, Kim Howell, Della Reynolds, Carolyn Clark, Shelly Hubbard, Denise Stanley, Janice McAlexander, Robin Bowling. J.V. Girls Basketball 79 Wrestling 1 earn Attempting to roll his man over on the mat, Jimmy Lane feels confident of his move. At the beginning of the match Keith DeHart con¬ centrates on his moves. At the beginning of the second period of the match, Keith DeHart concentrates on his tactics. Struggling with his opponent, Bill Burnette takes his man to the mat. Due to weather, the Wrestling Team ' s season proved unsuccessful. Matches with G.W. Carver, Dan River, and Martinsville were not held. If these three games had been played, the team’s record would have been more impressive. Going to regionals, the school was represented by Tony Holt and Gerald Williams. Along with these two athletes, 28 other athletes made the Wrestling squad a competitive team. Next season will have all but Tony Holt and Gray¬ son Montgomery returning. A more competitive sea¬ son is in sight. i — t C — Hi 80 vVrestling Gives Much Effort After beating his opponent, Jimmy Lane re¬ turns to his teammates. The members of the 1976-77 Wrestling are: 8th grade John Campbell, Perry Clark, Jimmy Lane, Joe mills, and Jim Smith.lOth grade Bill Burnette, Jeff Gilley, and Madison Montgomery. 19th grade Mark DeBruhl, Billy Hutchens, David Horton, Lynn Wall, Bart Trying to pen his man, Bill Burnette musters all his strength. Williams and Warren Williams. 11th grade members are Darryl Clement, Keith DeHart, James Hill, Wayne Hill, Jon Love, Sandy Morse, Cecil Tatum and Gerald Williams. 12th grade Tony Holt and Grayson Montgomery. Victory! That’s what it’s all about, as shown by the up¬ raised arm of Mark Debruhl. Wrestling 81 Cross Country Individuals Place In Regionals Proudly displaying his award for Cross Country is John Clanton. The 1976 Cross Country Team experienced a dis¬ appointing season. Although the season resulted in only one win, the Cougars placed in the district competition. In the regional meet, John Clanton finished 16th out of the 62 competitors. Clan ton received the High Score All American Cross Country Award. Clanton and Willie Reynolds finished in the top 20 of the Regional meet at William Campbell High School with Reynolds finishing 18th. Other members of the Cougar Squad that placed in the meet were: Roger Clanton, 29th; David Clark, 34th; Tommy Tatum, 36th. Several school records were broken. The new course record was 13:07, set by John Clanton. In the meet with Laurel Park, the course record was broken again at 12:51. Later in the season, the course record was once again broken and now stands at 12:22. Next season promises a competitive season as all team members will be returning. Much luck is given to the team. Left to right: Larry Reynolds, David Clark, Keny Reynolds, Arthur Carter, Jerome Mabe, Wayne Cruise, Roger Clanton, Tommy Tatum, Kevin Reynolds, John Clanton, Coach Grandy Biggs. 82 Cross Country Eighth Grade Experiences Watching anxiously for the ball the team wonders if extra points will be scored. The 8th Grade Basketball Team coached by Mike Morrison experienced a very disappointing season. They were only able to play 5 out of 14 games because of the weather and energy situation. They only had two wins but Coach Morrison has high hopes for the future. | 2-3 Record P.C.H.S. 33 Bassett 31 P. C. H S. 36 Dre wry Mason 29 P.C.H.S. 30 Laurel Park 37 P.C.H.S. 22 F.C.H.S. 50 P.C.H.S. 23 F.C.H.S. 30 Eighth Grade Team: FRONT ROW: Rodney Stoval, William Clark, Greg Penn, Lane Dalton, and Todd Marshall. BACK ROW: Keith Martin, Don Scott, Curtis Wood, Bryant Pruitt and Coach Mike Morrison. Eighth Basketball 83 A Disappointing Season The Ninth Grade Team An Asset To Future Trying to keep the ball in his possession as he travels down court is Bruce Wood. Ready to receive the ball from a teammate is Roger Clanton. Due to the cancellation of many games because of the weather the Ninth Grade Basketball Team experienced a very short season. They compiled a won-lost record of 2 and 4 but this record didn’t show the amount of determination and skill dis¬ played by the team. In the view of Coach Dowe, “The players have tre¬ mendous talent and should get better with con¬ tinued practice. ” Due to the hard workers on the team they should be an asset to the future athletics at P.C.H.S. The members of the Ninth Grade Basketball Team are: Roger Clanton, Tony Hall, Brett Hill, Bob Burnette, Anthony Winbush, David Redd, Bruce Wood, Scott Smith, Keith Harbour, Richard Tatum, Tim Bowman, Chris Byers, and coached by Mike Dowe. 84 Ninth Basketball Jayvee Team Strives Dwelling on the action about to take place, Rusty Smith reaches for the ball. 6-14 Record PCHS 37 Tunstall 45 PCHS 42 Surry Central 40 PCHS 46 Dan River 53 PCHS 43 Bassett 49 PCHS 35 Carver 36 PCHS 53 F-C 49 PCHS 57 Surry Central 73 PCHS 62 Chatham 49 PCHS 46 Laurel Park 47 PCHS 52 Drewry Mason 36 PCHS 36 Tunstall 58 PCHS 41 Bassett 49 PCHS 37 Carver 59 PCHS 39 F-C 44 PCHS 41 Chatham 52 PCHS 46 Drewry Mason 38 PCHS 52 Martinsville 64 PCHS 45 Martinsville 51 PCHS 43 Dan River 60 PCHS 50 Laurel Park 47 The 1976-1977 Jayvee Boys Basketball Team: Coach Grandy Biggs, Tommy Tatum, Carl Herrman, KNEELING: Willie Reynolds, Rusty Smith, Timmy Dennis Shelton, Terry Smith, and Keith Gunter. Handy, George Ring, and Mike Penn. STANDING: J.V. Basketball 85 For Victory Season Proves Successful (Right) While taking a break, Coach Biggs and the J.V. squad discuss their strategy. (Center) Carefully, Terry Smith aims for the goal as Dennis Shelton, Keith Gunter, and Tommy Tatum observe. (Below) Trying to steal the ball, several members of the team move into position. The 1976-1977 J.V. Basketball Team had the record of 6 wins and 14 losses. This wasn’t a very impressive record but the way the team played was very impres¬ sive to their coach and to the spectators. Each player had a particular job to do and they dis¬ played great skill in performing their job. They gave their full attention to the game and never gave in. The future for the team appears good if they keep up the hard work and their hustle, and determina¬ tion. The J.V. Basketball Team was one that Patrick County High School could be proud of. 86 J.V. Basketball � V. ’ S ' ’a • While an opponent from Chatham races to stop him, Darryl Younger has it clear for a goal. Trying to rack up two points against FC, David Clark attempts the task being watched by a hopeful Ronald Rorrer. Cougars Battle In regional playoffs, the Cougars of P.C.H.S. battle to a victory over the Altavista Colonels. The Cougars went on to the finals but lost in overtime to fellow Piedmont District member, Dan River. Boy ' s Basketball 87 For 9-7 Record Advancing To The Regionals . (Above) Cheers of victory can be heard from enthusiastic Cougar fans. (At right) Concentrating on the shot, Ronald Rorrer pre¬ pares to shoot. (Below) Confident of his aim, Darryl Younger shoots for two points. The Cougar Boy’s Basketball Team finished their season with a 9-7 record. The Cougars placed second in the Piedmont District. The season had a poor start, but at mid-season, the team played better resulting in a 4 straight wins in the regular season. The addition of Keith Staples at mid-year, was a great help to the team. The squad consisted of eight returning athletes and six new team members. Leading the team was Win¬ fred Reid, Ronald Rorrer, Jerome Simmons, Keith Staples, Darryl Younger, Wayne Penn, Larry Hall, and Dennis Younger. Also competing on the Varsity team was David Clark, John Clanton, Chris Rakes, Kevin Reynolds, Carol Reid, and Tim Wimbush. Next year promises to be a competitive and suc¬ cessful season. The team will be at a loss due to the graduation of five Seniors, but four of the season’s starters will be returning. 88 Boy ' s Basketball A First For 9-7 Record PCHS 78 Tunstall 93 PCHS 68 Surry Central 48 PCHS 73 Dan River 92 PCHS 67 Bassett 69 PCHS 83 Carver 58 PCHS 76 Fieldale-Collinsville 51 PCHS 67 Surry Central 59 PCHS 69 Laurel Park 76 PCHS 75 Drewry Mason 76 PCHS 52 Tunstall 60 PCHS 82 Chatham 45 PCHS 71 Bassett 77 PCHS 69 Carver 59 PCHS 69 Fieldale-Collinsville 64 PCHS 65 Chatham 60 PCHS 79 Laurel Park 68 PCHS 82 Dan River 75 PCHS 91 Martinsville 80 PCHS 76 Martinsville 64 “Now listen, go out there and keep your eye on that fellow,” says Coach Mike McHone to Winfred Reid. The Cougars stand ready to get possession of the ball while a fellow team member jumps against his opponent. Boy’s Basketball 89 Patrick County THE 1976 WRESTLING AWARDS: MVP Scott Love, Coach Doug Kapfer, and Mr. Guts, Gerald Williams. THE 1976 TRACK AWARDS: Most Promising Player Dale Foddrell, Coach Phil Dieckhoff, and MVP Clay Morris. Sports Banquet Has THE 1976 CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS: MVP An- cion Brim, Coach Grandy Biggs, and Most Promis¬ ing Player, Willie Reynolds. ' V- : ' 4H$ ' ’ MMtt ■ THE 1976 GOLF AWARDS: Coach Sharon Helms, and MVP Tommy Burnette. THE 1976 GYMNASTICS AWARDS: Most Improved Player Kathy Bowman, Coach Barbara Pendleton, and MVP Lisa Spencer. THE 1976 TENNIS AWARDS: MVP Joe Hiatt, Coach Kathy Wright, and Mr. Hustle, Sandy Morse. 90 Many Deserving Athletes THE 1976 BASEBALL AWARDS: Most Improved Player David Hutchens, MVP Blaine Gilley, Leading Hitter Donny Rakes, and Coach Sonny Swails. THE 1976 BASKETBALL AWARDS: Most Improved Player Larry Hall, Hustle Award Donny Rakes, MVP Winfred Reid, and Coach Mike McHone. (Not Pictured) Best Defensive Player Don Hairston. THE 1976 BASKETBALL AWARDS: Cougarette Elaine Massey, MVP Debbie Stovall, Most Improved Player Denise Pace, and Coach Cindy Burch. THE 1976 FOOTBALL AWARDS: Most Improved Player Ricky Ward, MVP Phil Hunt, Best Defensive Player Kirk Shelton, Best Offensive Player Tim Burk¬ hart, and Coach Bill Hanner. THE 1976 TRACK AWARDS: Coach Beverly Dillard, Most Oustanding Player Evalene Hatcher, Most As Jim Litten and Mr. Hiatt look on, Sonny Swails Dedicated Lisa Hatcher, and Coach Darlene Thomas. is presented the award of “Coach of the Year.” Throughout our high school years, we meet and get to know many new people. Through this time, many things happen that impress us so much that we always remember them and the people involved. Watching Jennifer Penn do her new dance are Roger Wilson, Rick Hill, Rita Holt and Alesia Pullins. The football team show their unfor¬ gettable spirit at a pep rally. 92 We Remember Standing in line for one of those long remembered lunches are Ginny Bowman, Jeff Spencer, Scott Smith, Mrs. Tatum and Denise Coalson. (Below right) Showing her school spirit is basketball cheerleader, Pam Wimbush. Smiling before her performance is Marie Frazier. 93 WM Boy’s State Danny Arrington Roger Allen Tammy Barbour Patsy Belcher Cheryl Anderson Sarah Baughn Debra Adkins Bruce Ayers Danny Belcher Glenn Bowles Donna Agee Lave rne Barbour Pamela Belcher Denny Bowman Reminiscing over their summer activities, Susan Clark, Tina Wil¬ kinson, and Denise Pace grin broadly. Adkins, Debra Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 356-A, Spencer, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adkins; F.H.A. 9, 10 — Historian, 11, 12; Hi-Y 8; SCA Representative 12. Agee, Donna Alderman: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Alderman; F.H.A. 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10. Allen, Roger Lee: Rt. 2, Box 168-A, Ararat, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen; Library CJub 8; Latin CJub 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10,11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Choral 8, 9,10, 12; 4-H 8. Anderson, Cheryl Ann: Rt. 1, Box 285, Claudville, VA; Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson; SCA Representative 8, 10; Spanish CJub 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12; GAA 8, 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11 — Co-Captain, 12; Homecoming Representative 8, 9; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate. Arrington, Danny Darrell: Rt. 1, Claudville, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arrington; DECA 10,11, 12; Art CJub 9, 10. Ayers, Bruce William: Rt. 1, Box 105, Ararat, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayers; DECA 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10. Barbour, Edna Laverne: Rt. 2, Box 82-A Stuart, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clay Barbour Jr.; FHA 11, 12; Pep CJub 9, 10; Health Careers 9,10; History CJub 11, 12. Barbour, Tammy Kay: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barbour Sr.; Math Club 8; French Club 9, 10 — Trea¬ surer; FBLA 11, 12 — Historian; GAA 9, 10, 11 — Reporter; AnnuaJ Staff—- Business Manager; 4-H 10. Baughn, Sarah Clifton: Rt. 2, Box 8, Stuart, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baugh; Jr. Beta CJub 9, 10; Science CJub 12; Latin Club 9, 10; GAA 8, 9; Health Careers 10, 11; JV Cheerleader 9; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. Belcher, Danny Ray: Rt. 1 , Meadows of Dan, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Belcher; Varsity Track 10; Science Club 10, 11; Band 8, 9, 10. Belcher, Pamela Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 89-B, Woolwine, VA; Jr. Beta Club 8; SAE 8, 9, 10, 11,12; GAA 8, 9; Health Careers 11,12. Belcher, Patsy Lee; Rt. 2, Box 165, Stuart, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Belcher; FHA 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12; GAA 8; Health Careers 11,12. Bowles, Glenn Arthur; Rt. 1, Box 379, Patrick Springs, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Bowles; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; SAE 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10. Bowman, Denny Gray: Rt. 2, Box 65, Ararat, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bowman; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 8, 9, 10 . 94 Seniors Kathy Bowman Chosen to represent PCHS at Girls ' and Boys’ State this year were Denise Pace, Tina Wilkinson, Susan Clark, Allen Hut¬ chens and Larry Hall. These Latonna Bowman students went to college Joey Boyd during the summer to learn more about our country ' s government. Debra Boyd Susan Branham Boys ' State representatives Allen Hutchens and Larry Hall try to appear nonchalant. Rhonda Brim Lisa Bryant Geneva Boyd Donnie Bray Calvin Bryant Dawn Burgart Bowman, Kathy Dale: Rt. 2, Box 17A, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowman; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Monogram 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 8, 9; Choral 8, 9, 10, 11; Gym¬ nastics Team 10, 11, 12; Governor ' s School for the Gifted 1976; Gifted and Talented Program 11,12. Bowman, Latonna Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 154, Ararat; Mrs. Nellie Bowman; F.H.A. 11, 12. Bowman, Virginia Ellen: Rt. 3, Box 116 Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman; Manager Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 9; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — President; Annual Staff 11, 12 — Editor; Youth Council 11-12 — Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Gifted and Talented Program 11,12. Boyd, Debra Lynn: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd; Science Club 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; Health Careers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10,11,12. Boyd, Geneva Faye: Rt. 1, Box 152, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Boyd; Jr. Beta 8; DECA 10; Choral 9. Boyd, Joey Hiram: Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Major Boyd; F.F.A. 8, 9,10, 12. Branch, Shirley Ann: Rt. 1, Box 262, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Virginia Branch; 4-H Club 9; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 8; F.B.L.A. 11,12. Branham, Susan Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 425, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey H. Branham; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11 — Vice-President, 12 — President; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; Choral 11,12; Band 12; Junior Marshal 11; Who’s Who. Bray, Donnie Lee: Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy Bray Sr.; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff 11, 12; Tennis Team 10; Band 8, 9,10; Gifted and Talented 11. Brim, Wilford Lee: Rt. 1, Box 16, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brim; Cross Country 10; JV Track 9. Brim, Rhonda Faye: Rt. 1, Box 380, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brim; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Math Club 8, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; 4-H 8, 9. Bryant, Calvin William: Rt. 4, Box 270, Stuart; Mrs. Lonie Bryant; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Bryant, Lisa: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bryant; S.C.A. 9; Hi-Y 8, 9 — Treasurer; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Newspaper 12; Choral 8, 9,10,11; Health Careers 10, 12. Burgart, Winnona Dawn: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs, Mrs. Esther Burgart. Seniors 95 Catherine Burnett Vickie Clement Julia Conner Joan Cox “Desperate Ambrose” James Burnette Joe CobJer Matthew Corbett Pamela Cox Susan Clark On November 20, 1976, the Se¬ nior Class presented a three-act comedy entitled, “Desperate Ambrose.” The characters were: Ricky Ward, Alan Roberts, Allen Carolyn Cain Sonita Cockram Marie Corso “Oh Anne, don ' t faint now!” cries Ambrose Groves, alias Alan Ro¬ berts, as he catch¬ es Elva Terry. Teresa Caviness Patricia Coleman Hutchens, Sonita Cockram, Garry Howell, Wanda Hylton, Larry Ratliff, Elva Terry, Sandra Webb, Wayne Wilson, Kathy Stewart, fames Martin, Karen Gunter and Joel Roberson. Burnett, Catherine Denise: P.O. Box 371, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burnett; S.C.A. 8, 9 — Reporter; Pep Club 8; Latin Club 8 ,9,10,11,12. Burnette, James Thomas: Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burnette; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 10, 11; JV Football 9; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8; Monogram 10, 11, 12 — President; 4-H 8; Forensics Spelling Champion 9; MVP Golf 9,10,11, 12. Cain, Carolyn Jeannette: Rt. 2, Box 218, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cain; VICA 11,12— President. - Caviness, Teresa Gail: Rt. 1, Box 175, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Caviness; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Math Club 8; French Club 10 — Secretary; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Jr. Marshal; French Award 10; Who’s Who. Clark, Betty Susan: P.O. Box 505 Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark Jr.; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Vice-President 11; SCA District President 12; Girls’ State 11. Clement, Vickie Kay: Rt. 1, Box 26, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Hennis Clement; F.H.A. 8; Art Club 8, 9; G.A.A. 8, 9; Health Careers Club 10,11,12; 4-H Club 8, 9,10, 11,12. Cobler, Joe David: Rt. 1, Box 475, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. CobJer; Basketball 8; 4-H 8, 9. Cockram, Sonita Gay: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cockram; Sr. Beta Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — President; G.A.A. 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President. Coleman, Patricia Carol: Rt. 1, Box 467, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman; 4-H 9; F.F.A. 10; S.A.E. 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Conner, Julia Anne: Rt. 1 , Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conner; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Library 8. Corbett, Matthew Alan: Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale; JV Football 9, 10; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10,11, 12; Youth Council 8, 9. Corso, Marie Louise: Rt. 2, Box 15, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corso; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; S.A.E. 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Reporter. Cox, Joan Dianne: Rt. 1, Box 345, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox; S.C.A. Representative 9, 12; Science Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Annual Staff 11, 12; 4-H 10; Health Careers 9. Cox, Pamela Lynn: Rt. 3, Box 94, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox; Latin Club 9; Art Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Health Careers 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9. 96 Seniors A Success “I gotcha covered ” says Stinkweed Meade (Larry Ratliff) as he stalks across the stage. Garry Howell, Sonita Cockram and Allen Hutchens take their cur¬ tain call to a standing ovation. James Dalton Sheila Fain Eddie Foley Samuel Doss Dale Foddrell Susan Foley James Gilley Lou Anne Elgin Denise Foley Timothy Gammons Mark Goard Cruise, Cathy Lynn: P.O. Box 190, Vesta; Mrs. Lucy W. Cruise; Jr. Beta 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; S.A.E. 11, 12; Latin Club 10; G.A.A. 8; Health Careers Club 9; Who’s Who. Dollarhite, Gerald Hunter: Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Dollarhite; Science Club 8, 9,10,11,12. Dalton, James Garfield: Rt. 1, Box 89C, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marshall; F.F.A. 8, 9,10; 4-H Club 8, 9. Doss, Samuel Jackson: Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doss; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Wrestling 12; S.C.A. Representative 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9, 10; Hi- Y 9; Monogram 12; Spanish Club 11; 4-H Club 8,9,10,11,12; Who’s Who. Elgin, Lou Anne: Rt. 4, Box 184, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elgin; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 12; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12 — Vice-President; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 11; Annual Staff 11,12; Gifted and Talented Program 11,12. Fain, Jean Denise: Rt. 2, Box 260 Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Fain; Band 8, 9, 10,11,12; 4-H Club 8, 9,10,11,12. Fain, Sheila Rae: Rt. 4, Box 175, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Fain; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11 — Secretary; Art Club 9; V.I.C.A. 12; Health Careers Club 10, 11 — President, 12 — Reporter; Out¬ standing Club Member — 11. Foddrell, Dale Adrian: Rt. 5, Box 81-A Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Foddrell; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Choral 12. Foley, Denise Karen: P.O. Box 446, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foley; Girl’s Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 10,11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Governor’s School 1976; Gifted and Talented Program 11,12; Junior Marshal. Foley, Eddie Bryan: Rt. 2, Box 92, Stuart; Mrs. Jeraldine Foley; DECA Club 8, 9,10; Science Club 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Foley, Susan Ann: Rt. 2 Box 81, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foley; Choral 8,10. Gammons, Timothy Roy: Rt. 3, Box 108, Stuart, VA; Mr. and Mrs. Thaxter Gammons. Gilley, James William: Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Gilley Jr.; F.F.A. 8, 9,10,11; V.I.C.A. 12. Goard, Mark Anthony: Rt. 2, Box 330 Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goard; JV Basketball 10; JV Track 10; F.F.A. 9; 4-H Club 8; Cross Country 9, 10. Seniors 97 Stanley Goins George Hairston Thomas Hall Sandra Harrell Roberts, Cockram And Teresa Goins Alvin Hall Mary Hamm Rhonda Harris Karen Gunter Jeanie Hall Sharon Handy At the end of last year, voting for Senior Class officers took place. This election resulted in, Alan Roberts as President, Sonita Cockram as Vice President, and Vicki Kendrick as Sec¬ retary. Along with the usual respon¬ sibilities of ordering announcements, caps and gowns, etc., this year the Senior Class was responsible for pay¬ ing for their own graduation exercises. These officers had a lot of hard work to do and they did it well. Sandra Hagwood In addition to her duties as Senior class Vice-President Sonita Cockram performs one of her everyday duties, Steno homework. Goins, Hubert Stanley: Rt. 1, Box 378, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Goins; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10,11. Goins, Teresa Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 388, Claudville; Mrs. Minie Goins; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Gunter, Karen Lynne: Rt. 1, Box 68, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Gunter Jr.; S.C.A. 10 — Historian; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 8; Pep Club 9,10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11,12. Haden, Patricia Ann: Rt. 4, Box 187, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Haden; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Junior Marshal. Hagwood, Sandra Kay; Rt. 1, Box 207, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Minnie Hagwood; F.H.A. 12; Hi-Y 10; Library 10, 12; Pep Club 9; Choral 11,12; History Club 11; 4-H Club 11. Hairston, George Dennis: Rt. 1 , Box 159, Spencer; Mr. Mrs. Sam Walter Hairston. Hall, Alvin Richard: Rt. 2, Box 45, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Hall; F.F.A. 8, 9,10, 11, 12. Hall, Jeanie Marie: Rt. 5, Box 192, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James Hall; S.A.E. 10, 11 — Treasurer, 12 — Vice President; Spanish Club 9; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Health Careers Club 8; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 12; Homecoming Candidate 12, Most Valuable Club Member — S.A.E. Hall, Larry Marshall: Rt. 1, Box 260, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; S.C.A. 11, 12 — President; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 — Vice President; Newspaper 11, 12; Youth Council 11; Boys’ State 1976; Most Improved Player — Basketball. Hall, Thomas C.: Rt. 5, Box 60-B, Stuart; Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Hall; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Sr. Beta 10, 11; Spanish Club 8, 9; Newspaper 12; Who’s Who. Hamm, Mary Louise: Rt. 1, Box 147, Meadows of Dan; Mr. Mrs. Dillard Hamm. Handy, Sharon Lynn; P.O. Box 624, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Handy; F.B.L.A. 12; Choral 10. Harrell, Sandra Renee: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan; JV Track 8; S.A.E. 11, 12 — Historian; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 8; Latin Club 9,10; Choral 9; 4-H Club 8. Harris, Rhonda Kay: Rt. 1, Box 373, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11; Library Club 8, 9; Health Careers 8; 4-H Club 10. 98 Seniors Kendrick Lead The Way Robert Harris Lisa Hatcher Elecia Hazelwood Vicky Kendrick smiles during a moment of relaxation. Carolyn Haymore Randy Heath Donna Hill SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right — Son it a Cockram, Vice-President; Alan Roberts, President; and Vicky Kendrick, Secretary. Ronnie Haynes Stephen Helms Ricky Hill Rodney Holt Thomas Haynes Susan Helms Tony Holt Imene r Horton Harris, Robert Glenn: P.O. Box 393, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Harman Harris; ]V Football 8,10; Varsity Football 12. Hatcher, Lisa Ann: Rt. 1, Box 48, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Hatcher; Girls Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; G.A.A. 8; Band 9,10,11; Health Careers Club 12. Haymore, Carolyn Hall: Rt. 1, Box 131, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall; JV Track 9; Newspaper 10,11 — Editor. Haynes, Ronnie Steven: Rt. 2, Box 195, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Haynes; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10. Haynes, Thomas Leonard: Rt. 1, Box 30, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haynes; JV Basketball 10; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; DECA 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11,12. Hazelwood, Elecia Ann: Rt. 1, Box 37, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hazelwood; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Health Careers 9,12. Heath, Randy Clyde: Rt. 3, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heath. Helms, Stephen Glenn: Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan; Mr. Glenn Helms; F.F.A. 8, 9; Science Club 8; Spanish Club 9. Helms, Susan D.: Rt. 2, Box 253-B, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Helms; 4-H Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 9; Art Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11 — Editorial Cartoonish; Literary Maga¬ zine — Art Director. Hill, Donna Gail: Rt. 5, Box 87, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James Hill; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Library 9; Science Club 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 9; Choral 9, History CJub 8, 9, 10; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who. Hill, Ricky Dale: Box 7, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill; F.F.A. 9,10; V.I.C.A. 12. Holt, Bruce Anthony: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holt; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12 — President; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 . Holt, Rodney Jefferson: Rt. 3, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt; F. F.A. 8, 9,10; Science Club 10,11,12. Horton, Aloma Imener: Rt. 1, Box 20-K, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Horton; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11 — President; F.B.L.A. 12; G. A.A. 8, 9,10; Health Careers Club 9, 10; 4-H Club 8, 9. Seniors 99 Seniors Pleased Ricky Hughes For three months the Senior Class anxiously awaited the ar¬ rival of their senior portraits. In December it was evident by the long lines of seniors waiting to pay the balance on their por¬ traits, that they had finally arrived. Many exclamations of disbelief and a few sighs of disappointment were heard throughout the school but as a whole the Senior Class was happy with the results. Carolyn Huff Bobby Hylton Janet Horton Phil Hunt Wanda Hylton Marietta Joyce Garry Howell Allen Hutchens Ronnie Jefferson Vicky Kendrick Pamela Hubbard Jeffery Hylton Harold Jones Expressions of delight are seen on the faces of Denise Foley and Anna Manning as they view their senior portraits. Horton, Janet Marie: Rt. 1, Box 486, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Horton; Science Club 12; Art Club 11; Health Careers Club 9, 10; 4-H 9, 10. Howell, Garry Robert: Rt. 1, Box 15, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pruitt; JV Football 10; S.C.A. Representative 11, 12; Library 8; French Club 9, 10, 11 — President; Youth Council 12. Hubbard, Pamela Dawn: Box 125, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hubbard; Science Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 9; Health Careers Club 10; JV Cheerleader 8; 4-H Club 8, 9,10. Huff, Carolyn Teresa: Rt. 1, Box 7, Wooiwine; Mr. and Mrs. George Huff; F.H.A. 9; Pep Club 9; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate 12. Hughes, Ted Ricky: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hughes; JV Football 9, 10; Science Club 8; V.I.C.A. 12; Youth Council 9, 10. Hunt, Phillip Wayne: Rt. 5, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hunt; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; Class President 8,10. Hutchens, James Allen: P.O. Box 406, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchens; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; SCA Rep¬ resentative 12; French Club 9,10,11; Boys ' State. Hylton, Jeffery Ly nn: Rt. 5, Box 72, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. King Hylton; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 12; Math Club 8; Band 9,10,11; Stage Band 12; History 10,11; 4-H Club 8, 9,10. Hylton, Robert Wayne: Rt. 1 , Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hylton; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; DECA 8, 9, 10; F.F.A. 11; Library 10; Math Club 9; Art Club 9; 4-H Club 8, 9, 11 , 12 . Hylton, Wanda Kay: Rt. 2, Box 241, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Hylton; JV Track 8; Varsity Track 9; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Choral 8, 9,10,11; Gymnastics 11,12. Ingram, Lawrence: Rt. 1 , Box 5, Wool wine; Mr. and Mrs. Buren Ingram; Varsity Track 11. Not Pictured. Jefferson, Ronnie Lee: Rt. 5, Stuart, Mr. J.W. Rorrer; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11; Var sity Track 10, 11; Monogram 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Jones, Harold Wayne: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10. Joyce, Marietta Ann: Rt. 5, Box 80A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Joyce; Library 8; Pep Club 10; French 10, 11; Health Careers Club 10,11,12. Kendrick, Victoria Jean: Rt. 1, Box 98, Patrick Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kendrick; F.H.A. 9, 10; Hi-Y 8; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12 — President; 4-H Club 9 — Secretary; Homecoming Candidate — 12 . 100 Seniors With Portraits Sammy Large Mark Leviner vS V i Looking at one of their Senior Portraits is Tommy Burnette, Tommy Hall, and Glenn Bowles. Jerald Lawless Danny Long Anna Manning Ronald Martin Richard Lawson Donnie Lot t Elaine Martin Betty Massey King, Brenda Gail: Rt. 3, Box 80, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. James King; Art Club 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10 , 11 , 12 . Large, Sammy L.: P.O. Box 10, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Large; JV Football 8; Track 9; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10,11,12; Band 8. Lawless, Brenda Gail: Rt. 1, Box 221-A, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawless; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 8, 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Class Vice President 8, 9. Lawless, Jerald Odell: Rt. 4, Box 58, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Lawless; V.l.C.A. 12. Lawson, Richard Thomas: Rt. 1, Box 18, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Leviner, Mark Ward: Rt. 4, Box 82, Stuart; Rev. and Mrs. Terry Leviner; Varsity Track 10; JV Track 9; Spanish CJub 11; Choral 10. Light, Alma Lou: P.O. Box 175, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Light. Long, Danny: Rt. 1, Box 13, Critz. Lott, Donnie Wayne: Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Lott; Wrestling 9; F.F.A. 9,10. Lyon, Amy Louise: Rt. 1, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11,12; G.A.A. 8. Manning, Anna Jean: Rt. 2, Box 4-A, Ararat; Rev. and Mrs. Clay Manning; Debate Team 11, 12; Jr. Beta Club 8; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; S.A.E. 12; Literary Magazine 12; Choral 12; Health Careers Club 8, 9; Jr. Marshal; Who’s Who. Martin, Patricia Elaine: Rt. 1, Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Martin; F.H.A. 12; Art Club 12. Martin, Ronald Lee: Rt. 2, Box 114, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Martin; Jr. Beta 9; F.B. L.A. 12; Newspaper 10, 11; 4-H Club 8, 9,10. Massey, Betty Jane: Rt. 1 , Stuart; Stella Mitchell; Jr. Beta 9, 10; Sr. Beta 11,12; S.A.E. 12; Library 8, 9; Latin Club 9,10,11. Seniors 101 Vocational Courses Pre- Tammy Mayes Stanley Moran Jeanette Nester Gary Pack Patsy McAJexander Timm Morrison Shelia Nunn Eva Payne Greyson Montgomery Susan Nelson Denise Pace Many seniors took vocational courses to prepare them for jobs immediately after graduation. Some of the courses offered this year were stenography, clerical typing, electronics, building trades Debbie Moorefield Trying to get her yearbook pages in on time is Tammy Barbour. and auto mechanics. Tammy Gwynn: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mayes; Jr. Beta 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9; Lit¬ erary Magazine 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club; Class Presi¬ dent 8; Who’s Who. McAlexander, Patsy Lou: Rt. 2, Box 19, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAlexander; Varsity Track 9, 10; DEC A 11, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; S.A.E. 12; Choral 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Health Careers Club 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12. Montgomery, Grayson Eldridge: Rt. 1, Box 175, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Montgomery. Moore, Daryl John: Rt. 1, Box 250, Lawsonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Frazier; Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Youth Council 12; Who’s Who. Moorefield, Debbie Jean: Rt. 1, Box 68, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Benton Moorefield; SCA Representative 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 8; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 8. Moran, Stanley Lee: Rt. 1, Woolwine; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moran; F.F.A. 8; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12. Morrison, Timm Paul: Rt. 4, Box 4; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morrison; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Track 10; Wrestling 8, 9, 10,11,12; Who’s Who. Nelson, Susan Lynn: Rt. 1, Box 442, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ellis Nelson, Sr.; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; S.A.E. 9; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Annual Staff 11, 12. Nester, Everette Lee: Rt. 1, Box 93A, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. James Nester; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral 11, 12; 4-H Club 8. Nester, Jeanette Darlene: Rt. 1, Box 93A, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. James Nester; F.H.A. 8, 9; Library 11. Nunn, Snelia Ann: Rt. 1, Box K-46, Ararat; F.H.A. 9, 10; Art Club 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Health Careers Club 10; 4-H Club 12. Pace, Denise Susan; Rt. 5, Box IB, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. John Pace; Girls Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11 — Secretary, 12; Latin Club 8, 9 — Secretary, 10; G.A.A. 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10,11,12; Class Secretary 8; Girl’s State; Who’s Who. Pack, Gary Odell: Vesta; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall; F.H.A. 8, 9, 12. Payne, Eva Mae: Rt. 1, Box 359J, Stuart. 102 Seniors pare Seniors For Jobs Ronald Pendleton Wayne Penn Tangie Pendleton Connie Plaster Larry Ratliff Ray Penn Bailey Penn Carol Price Darlene Pucket One of the advantages of being a Senior in Cos¬ metology is getting your hair done by the teacher. Susan Rice Joel Roberson Alan Roberts Mildred Roberts Parnell, James Howard Jr.: Rt. 1 Box 251, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell; F.F.A. 8, 9,10,11; 4-H Club 10,11. Pendleton, Ronald Keith: Rt. 4, Box 109, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Pendleton; Jr. Beta 8, 9, 10; Spanish Club 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; 4-H 10; Who’s Who. Pendleton, Tangie Marie: P.O. Box 373, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Pendleton; SCA Representative 8; Jr. Beta 8, 9; S.A.E. 10; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Annual Staff 11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12. Penn, Anthony Ray: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hagwood; SCA Representative 10; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 9,10; History Club 11,12. Penn, Bailey Gifford: Rt. 1, Box 392, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penn; SCA Representative; Youth Council 11, 12 — President; History Club 9, 10, 11 — President, 12 — President; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. Penn, Wayne David: Rt. 1, Box 330, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Penn; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Track 12; Library Club 10; Science Club 10; Mono¬ gram 12; Newspaper 12; Youth Council 9, 10; History Club 11, 12 — Vice-President; 4-H Club 8, 9,10. Plaster, Connie Musco: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs. Price, Carol Elizabeth: Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Price Jr. Puckett, Darlene Kaye: Rt. 1, Box 507, Claudville; Mrs. Shelby Puckett; Spanish Club 11, 12; Health Careers, Club 8, 9, 10, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. Ratliff, Larry Daniel: Rt. 2, Box 28, Stuart; Mrs. Elizabeth Ratliff; JV Football 10; SCA Representative 12; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; French Club 10,11; 4-H Club 8, 9; Who’s Who. Rice, Susan Annette; Rt. 1 , Box 376, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice; Sr. Beta 10,11,12; F.H.A. 12. Roberson, Joel Bruce: P.O. Box 416, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberson; V.l.C.A. 11,12; 4-H 8, 9, 10. Roberts, Alan Howard: Rt. 1, Box 122, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Eileen Ray; Varsity Football 12; SCA Representative 10, 11; S.A.E. 10, 12; French Club 10, 11; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who. Roberts, Mildred Ann: Box 64, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Roberts; 4-H Club 10. Seniors 103 Class Sponsors Contri Candice Roop Ronald Rucker Burt Sehen Joan Shelton Cathy Rorrer Kent Scott John Sehen David Shockley Ronald Rorrer Zyndall Scott The class sponsors for the 1977 Senior Class worked hard and long on the projects the class undertook. The Sweetheart Dance in February and the many preparations for graduation were two events super¬ vised by the class sponsors. Their dedication to the Class of ’77 was evident and their effort deeply appreciated. Roop, Candice Marie: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mrs. Helen Roop; Jr. Beta 8, 9,10; SAE 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 8, 9. Rorrer, Kathy Laverne: Route 4 Box 89, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Maynard Rorrer. Rorrer, Roger Allen: Route 4, Box 138, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Amos Belcher; FFA 8, 9,10. Rorrer, Ronald Marvin: Rt. 4 Box 160, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Marvin Rorrer; Varsity Basketball 10, 11,12. Rorrer, Sandra Dee: P.O. Box 53, Patrick Springs, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Samuel Rorrer, Sr.; SAE 8; VICA 11,12; 4-H 8, 9,10. Rucker, Ronald Gene: Rt. 5, Box 24, Stuart, Va.; Nina Foster; JV Football 9; Science Club 10, 11; Choral 10, 11; History Club 9, 10. Scott, Edwin Kent: Rt. 5 Box 564-B, Ararat, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Clarence VV. Scott; Sr. Beta 12; Newspaper 10. Scott, Lemuel Lee: Rt. 2, Box 55A, Stuart, Va.; Mr. ■ Mrs. Richard L. Scott; Art Club 11,12; Art Award 11. Scott, Zyndall Franklin: Rt. 1 Box 86, Ararat, Va. Sehen, Ivan Berton: Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan, Va.; Mr. ■ Mrs. William E. Sehen. Sehen, John Blaine: Meadows of Dan, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Frank Sehen; FFA 9,10,11. Setliff, Rachel Louise: Rt. 4, Stuart, Va. Shelton, Joan Marie: Rt. 1, Box 298, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Shelton; FBLA 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; 4-H 8, 9, 10 11,12; Miss Deb Pageant 9. Shockley, David Lane: Rt. 5, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Gary Shockley; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10; Monogram 10,11, 12; 4-H 8, 9,10. 104 Seniors Rita Simmons Karen Spencer Wallace Strickland Angie Simmons Jerome Simmons Frank Spencer bute Time And Effort The Senior Class sponsors of 1977 were Mrs. Glenda Martin, Mrs. Priscilla Diggs, Mrs. Martha Martin, Mr. Richard Tobler, Mr. David Young, Mr. Danny Martin and Mrs. Judy Pollard. Donna Smith Cathy Stewart Kim Tatum Rachel Thomas Vicky Smith Debbie Stovall Elva Terry Jerry Thompson Simmons, Pier Angela: Stuart, Va.; Iris Louise Simmons; Pep Club 9, 10,11,12; Choral 9. Simmons, Aubrey Jerome: Stuart, Va.; Mrs. Iris Louise Sim¬ mons; Science Club 9, 10; Monogram 11, 12; History Club 9, 10, 11,12; Gift and Talented. Simmons, Rita Ann: Rt. 4, Box 168, Stuart, Va.; Jr. Beta 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12 — Secretary; GAA8. Smith, Donna Ruth: P.O. Box 344, Stuart, Va.; Mr. Mrs. David T. Smith; Track 8; Pep Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 8, 9; GAA 8, 9; Band 8, 9,10,11; Health Careers 8, 9,10,11,12. Smith, Vicky Lynn: Rt. 2 Box 324-G, Stuart, Va.; Mrs. Sylvia Lawson; Latin 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers 8, 9; Class Secretary 10; Homecoming Queen. Spencer, Frank Albert, Jr.: Rt. 1 Box 84, Patrick Springs, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer; FFA 9. Spencer, Karen Maureen; Rt. 5, Stuart, Va.; Mrs. Pheobe Spencer Nowlin; Track 12; Latin 10; Choral 9, 10, 11; Health Careers 8. 9, 10,11, 12; History Club 8. Stewart, Cathy Juanita: Rt. 1 Box 8, Ararat, Va.; JV Track 11; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; GAA 11; Choral 11, 12; Music 12. Stovall, Deborah Rehna: Rt. 1 Box 105, Patrick Springs, Va.; Mr. ■ Mrs. Ralph Stovall; Girls Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; SAE 10, 11, 12; Jr. Marshal; Governor’s School. Strickland, Wallace Edsal: Rt. 2, Ararat, Va.; Mr. Mrs. Alvin E. Strickland; DECA 8, 9. t Tatum, Kimberly Sue: Rt. 1, Box 108, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tatum, Sr.; S.A.E. 10, ' ll, 12; Spanish Club 9. Terry, Laura Elva; Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Terry; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; S.A.E. 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Marshal. Thomas, Rachel Benita: Rt. 2, Box 91, Stuart; Mrs. Odean Thomas; F.H.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y Club 10; Library 9; French Club 10; F. B.L.A. 11,12 — Reporter; Junior Marshal. Thompson, Jerry Dean: Rt. 1, Box 158, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11,12. Seniors 105 “Take Each Minute Now Ronnie Trent Richard Turner Angela Walker Anne Wigington Cathy Turner Doris Vaughn Ricky Ward Tina Wilkinson ROW 1: Louise Shelton, Betty Lawless, Jackie Nunn, Louise Simmons, Shirley Anderson; ROW 2: Joe Burnette, Glenda Wilkinson, Marie Bowman, Carolyn Williams, Irene Wyatt, Barbara Hall, Betty Clark; ROW 3: Virginia Burnett, Joy Ann Turner, Lera Kendrick, Jean Stovall, Ann Cockram, Betty Pendle¬ ton, Annie Gunter, Betty Hunt (Not Pictured: Paunee Rorrer, Shelby Cox). Trent, Ronnie Lee: Rt. 1, Box 245, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trent. Turner, Catherine Lynn: P.O. Box 84, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Turner; Gymnastics 10; S.C.A. Representative 8; S.A.E. 9, 10; Pep Club 8; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 8; Literary Magazine 9. Turner, Darrell Len: Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Turner; DECA 10, 11, 12; Library 9, 10; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 8; Art Club 9. Turner, Glenda: Rt. 1, Box 20, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Turner; F.H.A. 9, 10, 12; Library 8, 9, 10 — President, 11, 12; Choral 11,12. Turner, Ralph Jefferson: Box 132, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner; Golf Team 9, 10; Tennis Team 11, 12; S.C.A. Repre¬ sentative 12; Science Club 8; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12 — Front Page Editor; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10. Turner, Richard Leonard: Rt. 1, Box 355, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner; 4-H Club 9; DECA Club 10; F.F.A. 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Newspaper 10. Vaughn, Doris Ann: Rt. 4, Box 236, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vaughn; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Health Careers Club 10; History Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 8, 9. Via, Cheryl Ann; Rt. 1, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Lee Via; F.H.A. 12; Art Club 12. Vippe rman, Ellen Faye: Rt. 1, Box 86, Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Vipperman; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Captain. Walker, Angela Carol: Rt. 1, Box 456, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. David Walker; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Health Careers Club 9. Ward, Richard Emerson: Rt. 2, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward; Varsity Football 11, 12 — Co-Captain; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10; Class President 11; Gifted and Talented. Webb, Sandra Marie: Rt. 1, Box 93-B, Meadows of Dan; Mrs. Gerolean Webb; Girls Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Track 8; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Library 8; Monogram 11, 12; Pep Class 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; French Club 10, 11; Choral 8; Who’s Who. Wigington, Anne Carol: Rt. 1, Box 264, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigington; Jr. Beta 8, 9; Sr. Beta 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Pep Class 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11,12; Class Secretary 10; Who’s Who. Wilkinson, Tina Marie: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkinson; Girls JV Basketball 10; S.C.A. Secretary 12; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12 — Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Class Vice-President 11; Girl ' s State 11. 106 Seniors In October of 1976 the Senior class chose blue and white as their class colors and the yellow rose as the class flower. Room-mothers and mascots, Tal Swails and Angelia Webb, and the motto, “Yesterday is gone and tomorrow may never come. Let ' s take each minute now and hold it today were also chosen at this time. The room-mothers were very important to the Senior class. Among their duties were serving at the Senior picnic and chaperoning at Sports- lands on graduation night. The Class of 77 wishes to extend their appreciation for the room-mothers ' dedication ot our class. Wayne Wildon Becky Woodall Gina Wyatt Peggy Witt Marvin Woods Darrell Young Beverly Wood Marilyn Worley Dennis Younger Willard, Linda Ann: Rt. 4, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Willard; S.C.A. 8, 9; Jr. Beta Club 8, 9, 10; Sr. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; DECA Club 10; Library 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Junior Marshal. Williams, Rodger Christian: Box 424, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Chris V. Williams; Library 8, 9; Band 8, 9,10,11,12. Wilson, David Wayne: Rt. 1, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; Varsity Basketball 10; Monogram 11; Art Club 9,10,11; F.B.L.A. 12; 4-H 8. Witt, Peggy Ann: Rt. 1 , Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Witt; 4-H 8, 9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; F.B.L.A. 11,12. Wood, Beverly Lynn: Rt. 3, Ferrum; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood; Girls Varsity Basketball 10, 11 (Co-Captain], 12 (Tri-Captain); Jr. Beta Club 8 — Reporter, 9 — Secretary, 10 — Reporter; Sr. Beta Club 11 — Reporter, 12; Monogram 11 — Secretary ■ Treasurer, 12 . Wood, Sheila Smith: Rt. 1, Box 77; Meadows of Dan; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith; S.C.A. Representative 10; Science Club 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; G.A.A. 8; Health Careers Club 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11; JV Cheerleader 9; 4-H Club 8, 9. Woodall, Rebecca Leigh: Rt. 1, Claudville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodall; Pep Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Health Careers Club 10,11, 12; 4-H Club 8. Woods, Jimmie Marvin: Rt. 3, Box 197, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods; F.F.A. 8, 9,10; Science 9, 10,11,12. WorJey, Marilyn Lane: P.O. Box 61-A, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James Lane; V.I.C.A. 10,11,12; 4-H Club 8, 9. Wyatt, Regina Irene: Rt. 1, Box 155, Patrick Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wyatt; S.C.A. Representative; S.A.E. 10; Spanish Club 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 — Vice President; G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Young, William Darrell: Rt. 1, Box 205, Ararat; Mr. and Mrs. Clade Young; Varsity Football 12; S.C.A. Representative 9; F.F.A. 8, 9; Library 9; V.I.C.A. 11,12. Younger, Dennis Jerome: Rt. 1, Box 4A, Woolwine; Mrs. Arlene Younger; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Hi-Y 8, Science Club 10, 11, 12; Choral 10 , 11 , 12 . Seniors 107 9 Let Us The happiness, the sorrow, the good times, the bad, these are but a few of the things we will remember as we looked back on 1977. Most of all we will remember the friends who made our Senior year a memorable one. Many of the experiences that we had will be forgotten but the people who shared them with us will not. As we looked back on our last year together we wonder¬ ed how it too quickly came to an end. It is not really an end but a commencement; a com¬ mencement into life. Although we will go our separate ways, in their hearts the Seniors of 1977 will all hold a feeling of warmth for their fellow class¬ mates. Silll “Take it,” says Tammy Barbour as she tries to give Teresa Caviness her Christmas gift. Waiting for class to start, Lisa Hatcher stands in the hall. Listening attentively to English Homework assignments are Lou Anne Elgin and Denise Pace. Being class clowns comes easy for Rodney Holt, Timm Morrison and Sammy Doss in Family Living. 108 Seniors Never Forget Seniors 109 Juniors Face Many Problems Crammed up lockers can cause too much confusion between classes says Karen Thompsons. We thought we had it made once we got out of P.E. Class, Biology and Geometry. But facing English 11, Algebra 11, and Trig. wasn’t much better. There always seems to be something new coming up causing problems. Raising money for the prom was the most dif¬ ficult task. The money making project which was selling magazines gets harder every ye ar. Waiting for Buddy Moses to come so we could order class rings was another prob¬ lem. Trying to decide which stone, white gold or yellow gold and of course how much you wanted to spend created other decisions. It seemed likes ages from the time we ordered rings until they returned. David Adams Vicky Barnard Steve Belcher Warren Blackard Debbie Bowman Teresa Brammer Nancy Garter David Clark Linda A gee Regina Barton Cindy Bingman Son a Booker Robert Bowman Becky Brauch Ronnie Carter Linda Clark Donna Arrington Shanon Bateman David Bishop Glenda Boothe Sharon Bowman lames Buchanan Vicky Carter Sandra Clark Carlton Ashburn Carol Belcher Debbie Bishop Brenda Bowers Gary Boyd Maxine Cain Melanie Childress Darryl Clement Karen Barnett Jennifer Belcher Karen Blackard Bonnie Bowman Sandra Boyd Kenneth Carter John Clanton Carla Cobb 110 Juniors In Planning The Prom Junior show lots of en¬ thusiasm as they attempt to get the spirit stick during a Pep Rally. Junior class officers and sponsors: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Rakes, vice-president; Martha Til¬ ley, Secretary; Shelly Slate, President; Ann Belcher. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Eastridge, Lucinda Haulse, Mike Mor¬ rison, Nelson McConnell, Libby Cooper, Bill Farmer. Juniors 111 Juniors Show Spirit Cougar mascot, Shelly Slate tries to create some enthusiasm and spirit at her first pep rally. Watching everyone, Rachel Matthews and Steve Hooker seem to enjoy the activities in the hall rather than the activities on the dance floor. Jimmy Cockram Darlene Collins Timmy Corns Randall Dawson Mike Dempsey Bonita Epperson Becky Foley Reba George Mike Cole Donna Collins Amanda Cox Sherry Dawson Vanessa Dillon Dory II Fain Lois Foley Susan Goad Butch Coleman David Conner Timmy Craig Ella Dehart Alexis East Lola Fain Roy Foley Dwight Goins Jean Coleman Daisie Cope Wayne Cruise Keith Dehart Lynn East Sammy Floyd Marie Frazier Jenny Goins Barry Collins Pam Corn LaVerne Dalton Phyllis Dehart Karen Elgin Anita Foley Glanda Fulcher Bud Griffith 112 Juniors Throughout The Year P.C.H.S. has more to offer than any regular high school. Phyllis Dehart and Sandy Morse show that school can be a nice place to make friends. Class Rings! We finally got them. “After all the trouble we had getting our class rings ordered, it’s a miracle that we got them back before school was out.” It seemed like years before they returned! Everybody ' s was just as they or¬ dered them, although, some people had almsot changed their minds. But we got used to them and liked them more day by day. Steve Gunter Yvonne Hairston Mary Hall Becky Handy Carol Hawks Wade Hawks fane Hill Lamar Howell Terrj Guynn Mary Hagwood Suzanne Hall Lucy Handy Orville Harmon Danny Hazelwood Michael Hill Steve Hooker Greg Gwyn Doug Hall Peggy Hamm Patricia Handy Karol Harris Kim Hazlewood Miranda Hill Jerry Hopkins Danny Hairston Gary Hall Judy Hancock Patricia Handy Evalene Hatcher Karen Hemmin gs Wayne Hill Nancy Hubbard Mira Hairston Sherry Hall Jimmy Handy Teresa Handy Larry Hawks Debby Hiatt Betty Howell Lee Hudgins Juniors 113 Kathy Hughes Debbie Hatcher Vicki Hutchens Dale Hylton David Hylton Doug Hylton Linda Hylton Mike Hylton Rachel Hylton Susan Hylton Wanda Hylton Bobby Jefferson Jerry Jenkins Terry Jessup Perry Johnson Mark Joyce Kenneth Justice Evette King Brenda Knowles Travis KnotvJes Carlton Lar gen Donnie Lawless Carl Lee Law son Joan Lawson Margaret Lawson Jeff Layman Jon Love Jerri Lynch Betty Lyon Kathy Mabe Jerry Mario Annette Marshall Brian Martin Carolyn Martin Faye Martin Linda Martin Alicia Massie Rachel Mathews Terri McMillion Gary Mitchell Gary Moore Donna Morrison Meredith Morrison Wanda Nolen Sandy Morse Cecila Nowlin Kenneth Nowlin Ricky Overby Juniors Enjoy A While sitting in class Lala Fain gets caught by the photographer before she can remove her lollipop. There seems to be so much more to do this year. All the activities after school appear more interesting to watch and to participate in. Since we have started getting into things around our school, it ' s not so bad. 114 Juniors Variety Of Activities Electronics class keeps Greg Guynn and Doug Hylton busy. Gymnastics isn’t always fun and easy work. Margaret Lawson finds out, and helps to carry the mats for the meet. Participating in varsity sports can really be fun. Being a varsity cheer¬ leader, football or basketball player is better than junior varsity. It makes you feel as though you are really working and trying for PCHS. We did our part this year, and we are looking forward to next year so that we can do even more. Pam Parsons Shelby Piasters Ronald Quesinberry Gloria Redd Mark Roberson Debbie Pendleton Leon Puckett Chris Rakes Carroll Reid Ricky Roberson Jeff Pendleton Keith Puckett Shirley Rakes Winfred Re id Timmy Rogers Jennifer Penn Anthony PoWell Maynard Ratliff Kenneth Reynolds Sherry Rorrer Frederick Pike Randy Pruitt Doug Rautio Kevin Reynolds Donald Sawyers Elliot Pilson Alesia Pullins Della Redd Lowell Reynolds Danny Scales Juniors 115 Juniors Express Them Sandy Morse shows a great amount of con¬ centration in Mechanical Drawing. Most Juniors probably felt that this has been their best high school year yet. Many new classes were offered to them and a whole new world of responsibility was given to them. This will be a year long remembered. Barbara Scott Andy Shough Lisa Smart Beverly SpangJer Brenda Stovall Nadine Scott KayShough Denise Smith Brenda Spencer Ronald Stowe Mike Scott Margaret Simmons Joe Smith Teresa Spencer Bradley Swiney Kim Scott Teresa Simmons Kim Smith Gregory Spradlin Betty Tatum Leslie Shelor Shelly Slate Shannon Smith Robin Stegall Cecil Tatum Jeff Tatum Libby Terry Martha Tilley Bruce To son Mike Terry Johnny Turner Mary Thomas Henry Thompson Karen Thompson Penny Turner Sandra Vaughn Duane Via Being in the Pep Club is an activity enjoyed by Juniors Betty Howell and Margaret Simmons. 116 Juniors selves Through Electives Steve Walker Joyce Warner Ogretha Watkins Sandra West Kathy White Linda Wise Teresa Wood Ronnie Wood Eddie Wyatt Daryll Younger [asonia Whorley Betsy Williams Gerald Williams Pamela Wimbush Shiriene Wimbush Tim Wimbush LEFT: Pondering over an unusually hard question is Junior Phyliss Dehart. LEFT CORNER: Participating in Forensics is thoroughly enjoyed by Jon Love. BELOW: Joey Smith and Terry Jessup find work¬ ing on motors can be fun in Auto Mechanics class. Juniors 117 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors: Mrs. Peggy Rorrer, Sponsor; Vickie Stone, President; Rosemary Vipperman, Vice President; Julie Wilkinson, Secretary. “Do you remember?”, seems to be one of everyone ' s favorite sayings. Looking back on good times we are all apt to repeat this phrase, when something special is in our minds. Wanda Adkins Rebecca Barnwell Donna Bowers Mark Brammer lay Carroll Marlon Clark Larry Corns Mary Deal Laura Akers Shirley Barnwell Robin Bowling Lilly Branch Arthur Carter Larry Cockram Sharon Cox Mark DeBruhJ Keith Arrington David Belcher Dwayne Bowman Judy Bross Mary Ann Cassady Pam Cockram Ann Cruise Jean DeHart Jerome Bailey Sandra Bell Gary Bowman Rhonda Burkhart Ronald Caviness Sandra Collins Nathan Culler Ronnie Doss Alan Barbour Robin Booker Shirley Bowman Bonnie Burkhart Teresa Chaney Danny Conner Randy Davis Greg Epperson Pam Barkley Tammy Boothe Terry Bowman Donna Carroll Jeff Childress Douglas Conner Marie Deal Steve Epperson 118 Sophomores Remembering Days Of Our DeleneFain Mary Lee Fain Phillip Fain Ann Fulcher Wanda Gammons Timmy Gilbert Ricky Fain Allison Foddrell Deborah Foley Jerry Foley Gerald Francis Timmy Gilley Timmy Goad Janet Goins Tammy Goins Melissa Gray Entertaining in the SC A office are: Jimmy Gilbert, Tommy Hutchens, and C _ yt -v V yi Barry Williams D UUIIUIIIUI £? I 0111 Do you remember when we first started Driver’s Education? This is one of the highlights of being a Soph¬ omore. Becoming sixteen and eligible for a driver’s license is something everyone awaits. But one part of Driver’s Ed. which isn’t anticipated is riding with some student who has never driven a car before. Patricia Greenwood Rodney Gwynn Tammy Hall Tommy Handy Velvet Greer Nadine Haden Jim Hall Carolyn Harbour Keith Gunter Shirley Hagwood Eric Handy Eddie Harbour Karen Guthrie Patricia Hall Beverly Handy Teresa Harbor James Guynn Patsy Hall Peggy Handy Greg Haynes TeddyGuynn Steve Hall Timmy Handy Kenny Haynes Sophomores 119 Experiments in Bi¬ ology sometimes aren ' t very success¬ ful, but can be fun working on them as shown by Mrs. Mor- icles ' 4th period biology class. Sophomores Find New Expe Shirley Hazelwood Wayne Hill Susan Hubbard Becky Hylton Judy Light Teresa Heath Ronnie Hylton Lester Hughes Tommy Innmon Marjorie Light Perry Helms S. Hollands worth Mary Hughes Debbie ones Gloria L nster Wayne Helms Andy Holt Rita Hughes Robin Jones Thurman Li nster Lisa Hensley Shiela Hooker Billy Hutchens Darlene King John Madison Carl Herman Pam Hopkins Donna Hutchens Judy Larsen Lisa Mann Denise Hill David Horton Tommy Hutchens Timmy Lawless Janet Marshall Leshia Hill Beverly Howell Daphne Hylton Blainlo Lawson Frank Martin Nanette Hill Janice Hubbard Gary Hylton Calvin Lawson Joe Martin 120 Sophomores rience Awaiting In Biology “We go to the first assembly this year.” Being a sophomore had many ad¬ vantages but an important one would be going to the first assembly with the Ju¬ niors and Seniors. There was something about all the classes available to Sophomores that made it a little more interesting. Typing was a real challenge; along with Geom¬ etry. But, Driver’s Education will remain the favorite of all sixteen year olds. Some Biology students enjoy exploring for elusive micro-organisms. Keith Matthews Paula Martin Ricky Marshall Sandra Martin Susan Martin Benton McAlexander Lori McAlexander Cynthia McPeak Karen Medley James Menefee Ricky Montgomery Steve Montgomery Donna Morrison Sandra Morrison Lynn Murphy Tony Nelson Tony Nester David Noonkester Rex Odell Suzi Olmsted Connie Overby Joyce Overby Peggy Parsons Peggy Parsons Lisa Patterson Sylvia Payne Cindy Pell Lyle Pendleton Billy Penn Gary Penn Hester Penn Michael Penn Tom Perry Johnny Pilson Marty Plaster Kanny Prillaman Dale Puckett Linda Puckett Jimmy Quesinberry Greg Radford Sophomores 121 Angie Hakes Teresa Hakes Terry Hay Timmy Hedd Making decisions is an important thing in the spring of the Sophomore year of high school. Deciding whether you want to take vocational classes or college preparatory is a big decision. There seemed to be so many ways you can turn with your life in the future. Taking vocational classes can lead to an office job, or if you plan to go to college you will need Advanced English, which is harder than regular. Making these decisions is just too difficult. Taking a few moments from the routine of studying, Terri Bowman looks back on old pictures of friends. Sophomores Enjoy David Heed George Ring Patricia Horrer Chomp Reynolds Donny Roberson Tammy Horrer Kay Reynolds Deborah Roberson Charles Ross Wanda Reynolds Teresa Roberson Anthony Sawyers Willie Reynolds Glenda Rorrer Mary Sawyers Waiting for Biology class to begin, Mary Lee Fain finds time for a smile. 122 Sophomores Stuart Scales Burt Sehen immy Sehen Amy Shelor Dennis Shelton Darrell Shockley Diane Shoush Rusty Smith Stephen Smith Terry Smith lames Snider Dean Spencer Gregory Spencer Lisa Spencer Rhonda Spence Monica Smith Dwayne Stanley Jimmie Stanley Regina Stanley Richard Stegall Karen Stone Vickie Stone Tony Swiney Tommy Tatum Byrle Terry Beth Turner Sandra Turner Timmy Turner Rosemary Vipperman Junior Wagoner Lynn Wall Mark Webb There is no time to fool around in the four minutes that we have be¬ tween classes. Sophomores along with the rest of the school hurry from one hall to another. Lois Weiss Patricia Williams Janet Young Bart Williams Wade Willis Kim Wood Julie Wilkinson Warren Williams Regina Witt Becky Williams Paulette Young Ray Witt Barry Williams Jerri Young Roger Wilson Sophomores 123 P.C.H.S. Students Have Taking a few moments before class, Sharon Hollansworth catches up on some unfinished homework. Receiving nice gifts on special occasions makes school a little more bearable as shown by Betty Hall. Leaving school in the middle of the day due to snow was thrilling for many stu¬ dents. Participating in the band is one way to enjoy music and get credit for it at the same time. 124 Underclassmen Many Different Interests Learning to wash hair in Cosmetology class is something new for Karen Stone. Trying to promote spirit and enthu¬ siasm by having out door pep rallies is a new adventure of PCHS, students enjoyed them more than if they were in the gym. PCHS students had many different interests. Participating in sports, taking part in class discussions, and trying new things were all part of being a high school student. Many different and exciting things can hap¬ pen in one year. Learning a new trade, Greg Radford and Alan Barbour are instructed by Mr. Young. Reading aloud to a group of class¬ mates is one of the usual experiences of Drama class. Underclassmen 125 Freshmen Look Back Bobby Gammons and friend enter¬ tain at the Foreign Language Banquet. “Not being the youngest class in high school is great.” We finally felt as though we were a part of PCHS. Everybody seemed to welcome us more this year. The upperclassmen didn’t picture us a the “punks” anymore. We had more responsibility as Fresh¬ men and we lived up to it. Peggy Parsons and Mary Hughs enjoy the days where it is not all work and no play. Sponsor — Mike McHone; President — Anthony Wimbush; Vice-President — Jennifer Martin; Secretary — Cheryl Wimbush. 126 Freshmen On The Good Times Curtis Adams Leon Belcher Jay Bowman Vickey Boyd CarolI Daine Joe Clark Danny Cockerham Tim Dehart Rhonda Agee Phillip Belcher Lora Bowman Mark Boyer Randy Carter Greg Clifton Cheryl Conner Gerald Dillon C.A. Arrington Penny Belcher Rita Bowman Kent Bryant Thomas Carter Melissa Clifton Randy Conner Danny Draughn Belinda Ayers Bruce Bell Teresa Bowman Ronnie Burkhart Charles Cassell Denise Coalson Sandra Conner Rhonda Eagle farryl Barber Shawn Bell Tim Bowman Bill Burnette Sonda Cassell Tammy Coalson Connie Corns Wayne Earles Sonya Barbour Keith Ben field Glenn Boyd Bob Burnette Janet Chaney Herbert Cobier Pam Craig Bobby Easter Kathy Barnard Barbara Bergeron Jerry Boyd Chris Byers Lisa Childress Kim Cochram Sam Cruise Cindy Eckenrod Carlton Belcher Danny Bowman Phyllis Boyd Darlene Cain Deborah Clanton Rhonda Cockram Regina Dalton Ricky Elgin Dale Belcher fames Blackard Ronnie Boyd Della Carr Roger Clanton ferry Collins Susan Dalton Brent Epperson Freshmen 127 Freshmen Remember Clowning around before class can get you into a tangled position as shown by Mark Gammons. Weaving in art class, Madison Montgomery gets out of the studying routine. Darrell Epperson Wade Fain Mary Foley Regina Fulcher Bryan George Charlotte Goard David Gregory Penny Guthrie Elva Fain Shelby Fariss Roger Foley Bobby Gammons Jeff Gilley Norma Goins Kenneth Griffith Rodney Gwynn Joey Fain Kennel Foley Carol Fulcher Mark Gammons Karen Goad Steve Greer Lesia Griffith Karen Haas 128 freshmen Days Gone By... As they go down the hall; On their elders they do call; For information of this school; For its people and its rules; As they walk now today; Thinking of how they used to play; The freshmen remem¬ ber; Days gone by and by ... Alisa Hall Cathy Handy Keith Harbour George Harris Tommy Hensley Regina Hall Charles Handy Larry Harbour Sheree Harris Jerry Hiatt Cindy Hollandsworth Jeffry Hollandstvorth Brenda Hughes Larry Hughes David Joyce Do ug Joyce Sherri Hall Charlie Hairston Ronnie Harold Roger Hatcher Brett Hill Benjie Holt Donna Hutchens Jay Joyce Tony Hall Emily Hairston Sammy Harold Julie Hawks Mary Hill Carolyn Holt Joan Hutchens Vivian Joyce Timothy Harmon Jenell Hairston Susan Harrell Mildren Hazelwood Randy Hill Brenda Howell Iris Hylton Freddie Kendrick Debbie Hamm Lutrec ia Hairston CharJes Harris James Helms Deborah Hilton Edward Hubbard Loretta Hylton Anthony Kinzer Ken Hancock Marlyn Hairston Debbis Harris Coy Hensley Wilson Hodges Evans Hughes Crystal Ingram Dallas Kinzer Freshmen 129 Freshmen Cross The Bridge Barbera Lawless Victor Marshall Theresa Martin Nancy Merritt Debbie Newman Jerry Lawson Suzanne Lawson Timmy Lawson Mildred Lawson Ricky Lewis Sheila Uneberry Jerome Mobe Brenda Martin Charles Martin ennifer Martin Lisa Moorefield Scott Morgan Karen Martin Mike Martin Al Massey Carolyn Massey Cindy Matthews Cindy Maxey Curtis McAlexander C.J. McAlexander Tr sh McDaniel Terry Merritt David Midkiff Madison Montgomery Sharon Montgomery Brenda Moore Deborah Moore Roger Moore F.lbert Nilen Richard Niten Carmen Nowlin Debbie Overby Eddie Over by Kenneth Overby onet Pack This year was a good year for the Freshmen, because they had finally crossed the bridge of being called punks. Now they anxiously await next year. By then they will have become upperclass¬ men of Patrick County High School. Freshman Rodney Gwynn seems to enjoy his lunch, even though it is a little messy. 13(1 Freshman The saying “birds of a feather flock together!”, is proven by these Freshmen as they all eat at the same table. luff Powell David Redd Stoll I’rlddy John Puckett Curol Reynolds Winston Reynolds Tracy Puckett Leslie Rice esse Pack Deborah I’ayne Denise PelHjirew Hebe Hakes Ceroid Koberls Mary Pack Hrewsler Pendleton Caroline Pllson Sandra Hakes l.lsu Roberts Tina Padgett Donna Pendleton erry Pllson Tim Itukes Theresa Koberls Sharon Painter Sarah Pendleton Mark PHson ( ' ephus Redd Curtis Hoherlson V V Frt shmt n KM Called “Punks Friends, Memories, And Experiences Caught in the act of eating lunch, Ronnie Lankford doesn ' t appreciate the interruption of the photographers. Taking time from Home Economics class, Joyce Tatum and Carmen Nowlin relax before the work begins. Lisa Roberson Linda Rogers Mark Scales Wade Sehen Danny Sheppard Gale Shockley David Smith Harold Spencer Wanda Rodgers Jeff Roop Rose Scott Vicki Semones Kelly Sheppard Ronnie Shough Scott Smith Jeff Spencer Darlene Rogers Mark Rorrer Wayne Scott Ella Mae Setliff Charlotte Shinalt Felicia Snider Bruce Spencer Wayne Spencer Judy Rogers Jackie Scales Jessie Sehen Felecia Shelor Tommy Shinalt Darryl Smith Cindy Spencer Billy Stegall 132 Freshmen All Pi ay An Richard Stewart Richard Tatum Mary Ann Turner Rosemary Via Donna Willard Anthony Wimbush Bruce Wood Kathy Wray Tommy Strother Steve Tatum Stacey Turner Ray Wade Deloris Williams Barry Wimbush Dedera Wood Teresa Wright Frances Tatum Wayne Terry Sue Turner Tina Wagoner Edward Williams Cheryl Wimbush Mark Wood Deborah Yates Joseph Tatum Alethea Turner Herman Vaughn James Walker Joan Williams Judy Wimbush Troy Wood Paul Young Working hard to finish a project in Art Class is Curtis Adams. Standing and waiting for friends, Bryan George tries not to look anxious. The years of high school are thor¬ oughly enjoyed by high school Fresh¬ men. It may not appear to be fun and enjoyable at the time but when we look back and think of the friends, the ex¬ periences, and other memories we hold in our hearts, it was one of the biggest parts of our lives. Freshmen 133 Important Part Sub-Freshmen Initiate New Mark Adams Annette Baldwin Benton Belcher Anna Bennington Betty Bowman Joyce Bowman Myron Bowman Arthur Bross Pam Agee Marshall Banks Danny Belcher Donna Biggs Betty Bowman Linda Bowman Phyllis Boyd James Bryant Teresa Amos Kim Barbour Dean Belcher Freddie Biship Carolyn Bowman Pam Bowman Roger Boyd Doris Burthart Dottie Anderson Pam Barnard Penny Belcher Ricky Biship Clef us Bowman Rexford Bowman Dwayne Bowers Jerry Cain Shelby Archer Sandra Barnard Timmy Belcher Sherry Booker Dennis Bowman Shelly Bowman Diane Branch John Campbell Mark Ashburn Beverly Beach Kim Benfield Pam Boothe Eurlace Bowman Connie Boyd Linda Brim Jessie Carter Sandra Carter Carolyn Clark William Clark Teresa Cassidy Lee Clark Barry Clement Chip Childress Perry Clark Leon Conner Over 300 scared faces of eighth graders jammed the halls the first day of school. Although everything was against them, they finally be¬ came just another organized face in the crowd. 134 Sub-Freshmen Ideas At Patrick County High Gary Corns Barry Curry delissa Darnell Jerry Cox Darrell Dalton Beth Davis James Cranell Jerry Dalton Patricia Davis Steve Crowder Laine Dalton Booie DeHart EIGTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR ARE: (Left to Right) Mrs. Sally Rodgers, sponsor; Renee Handy, president; Kevin Jones, vice president; and Sandra Carter, secretary. Amy Duncan James Epperson Heike Foley Inez Gates Betty Goard Jerry Franc s Sandy Gwynn Frank Dunford Darrell Fain Martha Foley Jimmy Goad Sharon Goode Cathy Franklin Joyce Haas David East Douglas Fain Robert Foley Ray Goad Steve Goins Nora Frazier Linda Hairston Kenneth Earles John Flippen Sharan Foley Sandra Goad Anthony France Susan Gunter Linda M. Hairston Carla Epperson Jerry Foley Teresa Bowman Shelby Goode Suzanne Francis Dwayne Guynn Betty Hall Creating their own measuring system, Becky Spencer, Wendell Radford, and John Campbell enjoy this new experience. Sub-Freshmen 135 High School Life Studying is important to an eighth grader since there is more competition as shown by Kim Benfield. What an experience! Being blind folded and twirled around with a stick in my hand, this isn’t what I expected in Spanish I. Lorin Hall Jackie Hamm Sarah Hand Lesia Harbour Sharon Harrell Mike Helms Dwayne Hiatt Keith Hill Mike Hall Jimmy Hancock Renee Handy Becky Harbour Tom Harris Sherry Helms Kenneth Hickman Terry Hill Randall Hall Kathy Hancock Ricky Handy Dorothy Harrold Wayne Hatcher Eddie Hensley Bonnie Hill Terry Hodges Teresa Hall Debbie Handy Timmy Handy Richard Harrold Joey Haynes Gay Hensley Jerri Hill B. Hollandsworth 136 Sub Freshmen Is A Big Change Nora Frazier finds time for most of her homework in Study Hall. The curriculum of high school doesn’t include the Christmas dance but Perry Clark, Tammy Ratliff, and Tammy Hutchens seem to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. There was so much more to do here than at the elementary school. Having a different teacher for every class was really a change. It made the day go by faster when we sent from room to room. Dwight Holt Audrey Howell Michael Howell Greg Hudson Sylvia Hughes Suzan Hutchins Mark Hylton James Jenkins Glenn Holt Brenda Howell Joyce Hubbard Deborah Huff Dale Hutchens Tammy Hutchens Ray Hylton Kevin Jones Timmy Hooker Frankie Howell Shelby Hubbard David Hughes Donald Hutchens Donna Hylton Lisa Ingram Barbara Kendrick Ann Howell Kim Howell Tammy Hubbard Randy Hughes Mike Hutchens Hosea Hylton Kent Iroler Tammy Kendrick Sub Freshmen 137 Eighth Graders Gain Status ■ ■ vninHiHiE j -■ir V ' i Eating during class appears to be a favorite pastime for Ms. Martin’s science class. Eighth grader, Kenneth Hickman, proves you can eat in art class and get by with it. Cynthia King Brenda Lankford Lennis Lawson Joyce Mabe ohnny King Tammy Large Lesia Lawson Billy foe Mangrum Stephin Kinzer Karen Larson Odell Lawson Donna Mankins Jim Lane Ralph Lawson Ni la Lewis Steve Line berry Cecil Lawson Connie Manor Dwayne Marshal) Wayne Marshall Patricia Layman Amy Mann Cynthia Litten Barbara Mabe Todd Marshall Robert Marshall 138 Sub Freshmen From New Experiences An eighth grader had many new experiences during the first year of high school. A dif¬ ferent lunch schedule was one in which all had to get used to. Another was six different classes in which new friends had to be made. But once adjusted to this new routine, an eighth grader became “just another student.” Ricky Trent proves how easy it is to balance a potato chip between his teeth in class. Paul Marshall Doyle Martin Mary McAlexander Wm. McAlexander Ellen Morrison Ricky Morrison Randy Nester Faye Nichols Linnie Pack Doug Parson Kaye Martin Jean McCann Rita Morse Kaye Nichols Diane Payne Keith Martin Marlow McGill Leigh Moss Margaret Nolen David Pendleton Mike Martin Joey Mills Barry Mullins Mitch Nowlin Greg Penn Robin Martin Karen Mills Mitchell Nelson Julie Oimsted Kim Pendleton William Martin John Moon Regina Nelson Rodney Overby Mary Penn Barbara Massey Janice McAlexander .JJaude Montgomery Lawrence Moore Don Nester Lou Nester Sandra Overby Brenda Pack Joyce Perry Martha Pilson Sub Freshmen 139 Diane Pinkerton Wendell Radford Barry Reyno ds Lydia Roberson Dallas Sawyers Reva Scott Donnie Shough Tony Smith Bryant Pruitt Dale Rakes Della M. Reynolds Sherry Rogers Wayne Sawyers Thurman Scott Doug Shough Ricky Smith Sub Freshmen Await “Looking back on the year’s events and happenings isn ' t nearly as fun as looking ahead to the year of 1981. Four more years of high school sounds like an awful long time but if they come and go like this year has, I will be out within no time. I guess I had better start planning for my future now.” Enjoying the first outdoor pep rally is one of the things the eighth grade can look back on. Glenna Puckett Lark Rakes Robert Reynolds Teresa Rogers Walter Scales Barbie Sehen Holly Shouse Wayne Spangler Geraldine Sink Becky Spencer Leslie Slate Mark Spencer Mike Smart Thomas Spencer Kathy Puckett John Rakes Larry Riddle Darrell Rorrer Don Scott Melinda Shelor Donna Smith Denise Stanley Larry Puckett Brian Ratliff Karen Roberts Sherry Rorrer Everette Scott Sammy Shelor fames Smith Donna Stegall D. Quensinberry Tammy Ratliff Connie Robertson ferry Sawyers Patricia Scott Barry Shore Mary fane Smith Mike Stegall 140 Sub Freshmen Noncy Stevens Terry Stone Rodney Stovall Jerry Strickland Robin Summit Carolyn Sutphin Ann S wofford Delano Tatum Tommy Taylor Ronnie Terry Arlie Thomas Marlene Thomas Bruce Trent Jennifer Turner Linda Turner Mike Turner Susan Turner Billy Vaden Jeff Vaughn Laymon Vaughn Kelvin Via Loretta Via Veraine Via Janet Wade Shirley Wade Kathy Wall Tammy Ward Roger West Melanie White Sally White Michael Willard Barbara Williams Edward Williams Lorie Williams Jerry Williams Sub Freshmen 141 A typical Art Club meeting. “How am I going to fit all these doughnuts in here?” wonders Susan Nelson. It looks as if Glenda Fulcher will be glad when class is over. Portraying one of her favorite ac¬ tions is Karen Gunter. “We give up!” says Lamar Howell and Carlos Esquivel. t Students watch the ballgame intently with anticipation. Decorating Mr. Rigney’s door are Tammy Barbour and Jeannie Hall. The most memorable aspect of P.C.H.S. was its the opinion of one graduation Senior, “The thing I’ll students. Meeting in the halls or talking during miss most is the students at P.C.H.S.” lunch was one of the aspects most remembered. In “Should I jump now or after lunch?” ponders Regina Wyatt. Would anyone like to claim these feet? People 143 Hi-Y Sponsors Walk-a-Thon Left to Right: Susan Branham — President; Kathy Hughes — Secretary; Lala Fain — Vice President; Brenda Spencer — Reporter; Patricia Williams — Treasurer; Becky Handy — Reporter. The Hi-Y Club holds an active place in community and school projects. A walk- athon was sponsored as a March Walk for Mankind. Another activity was a Valentine’s Day Party for the Special Education class at Stuart Elementary. The members also observed KOPE week in the spring. This is observed each year. President, Susan Branham, presides over the Hi-Y Club Meeting. ROW 1: Sandra Harrell, Lala Fain, Vanessa Dillon, Cathy Handy. BACK ROW: Tony Carter Spon¬ sor; Sheree Harris, Shelby Plaster, Brenda Spencer, Kathy Hughes, Susan Branham. 144 Hi-Y Juniors Add New Ideas Junior members of the 1976- 77 Archive Staff are (left to right) Nancy Carter, Assistant Features Editor; Daisie Cope, Assistant Business Manager; Darlene Collins, Assistant Typist; Eddie Wyatt, Assistant Photographer; Teresa Bram- mer, Assistant Clubs and Or¬ ganizations Editor; Martha Tilley, Assistant Editor; Teresa Spencer, Assistant Clubs and Organizations Edi¬ tor; Carolyn Martin, Assistant Sports Editor; Karen Barnett, Assistant Senior Class Editor; Carol Hawks, Assistant Classes Editor, Karen Hem- mings, Assistant Academics Editor; Bonnie Bowman, As¬ sistant Business Manager Reba George, Assistant Photo¬ grapher. Slipping two pages into an envelope is Nancy Carter, Assistant Features Editor. Being Advisor for the annual staff does leave some time for relaxation as Connie Martin demonstrates here. Senior members of the 1976- 77 Archive Staff are (left to right) Gina Wyatt, Features Editor; Karen Gunter, Sports Editor; Ginny Bowman, Edi¬ tor; Susan Nelson, photo¬ grapher; Tammy Barbour, Business Manager; Joan Cox, Classes Editor; Linda Willard, CJubs and Organizations Edi¬ tor; Donnie Bray, Academics Editor; Susan Clark, Photo¬ grapher; Sonita Cockram, Sales manager; Lou Ann El¬ gin, Senior Class Editor; Teresa Caviness, Ciubs and Organizations Editor; Tangie Pendleton, Typist. Yearbook 145 Hard Work Stimulates Memories Karen Gunter — Sports Editor Tangie Pendleton — Typist Linda Willard — Clubs Tammy Barbour — Business Manager Donnie Bray — Faculty Editor Susan Clark — Photographer 146 Yearbook WOT Ginny Bowman — Editor Karen Hemmings and Carolyn Martin discuss plans for lay¬ outs during their Annual Staff class. For 1976-77 Archive Staff Joan Cox — Classes Sonita Cockram — Sales Manager Beta Club Volunteers Services To Heart I Rick Ward hands out doughnuts to club members. During the meeting, members make suggestions to president, Tony Holt. | Glenn Bowles, Ginny Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Shirley Branch, Rhonda Brim, Cathy Burnett, Teresa Caviness, Susan Clark, Sonita Cockram, Julia Conner, Matt Corbet, Marie Corso, Cathy Cruise, Lou Anne Elgin, Denise Coley, Karen Gunter, Patricia Haden, Larry Hall, Donna Hill, Tony Holt, Wanda Hylton, Amy Lyon, Anna Manning, Betty Massey, Patsy McAlexander, Daryl Moore, Susan Nelson, Denise Pace, Larry Ratliff, Susan Rice, Rita Simmons, Debbie Stovall, Elva Terry, Ellen Vipperman, Rick Ward, Sandra Webb, Anne Wig- ington, Tina WiJkinson, Linda Willard, Peggy Witt, Beverly Wood. 148 Beta Fund Drive Susan Nelson helps raise money for the Beta Club by selling doughnuts. Martha Martin — Sponsor; Tony Holt — President; Lou Anne Elgin — Vice-President; Ellen Vipperman — Secretary; Karen Thompson — Treasurer; Teresa Simmons — Reporter; Doug Kapher — Sponsor. The Senior Beta Club was very active in the school and the community this year. The members volunteered their services to the Heart Fund Drive. A service project was planned for the Christmas holidays. Clothes and toys were col¬ lected to be distributed among the under-privileged people of the community. To raise money, the club sold doughnuts during October and November. The money earned was to be used for the State Beta Convention in March. The Convention was held in Richmond, Va. The club also gives a scholarship to a deserving senior member. Karen Barnett, Carol Belcher, Sandra Clark, Darlene Collins, Daisie Cope, Sherry Dawson, Phyllis Dehart, Alexis East, Bonita Epperson, Darryl Fain, Glenda Fulcher, Suzanne Hall, Carol Hawks, Travis Knowles, Hon Love, Jerri Lynch, Carolyn Martin, Rachel Mathews, Sandy Morse, Sherry Rorrer, Lisa Smart, Teresa Simmons, Brenda Stovall, Karen Thompson, Martha Tilley, Bruce Tolson, Doug Rautio. Beta 149 ••• ' • ' • Star - i kb ■ (Left to Right): Julie Wilkinson — President; Jim Hall — Vice-Pres¬ ident; Ann Madison — Sponsor; Frank Martin — Secretary; Lisa Mann — Treasurer; Chip Graves — Sponsor; Beth Turner — Re¬ porter. The Junior Beta Club offer¬ ed a vast amount of valuable experience for its members. The Club prepared them for the environment that they will face when they graduate from high school. With the addition of one new sponsor this year, Chip Graves, there were many new activities. At Christmas, members took favors to the patients at the Nursing Home. For their money-making proj¬ ect, they sold candy and made a lot of money. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Harold, Anthony Wimbish, Rhonda Cockram, Belinda Ayers, Brenda Martin, Tracey Puckett, Caroline Pilson. SECOND ROW: Mark Gammons, Ken Hancock, Lisa Roberts, Alethea Turn¬ er, Cindy Eckenrod, Cheryl Wimbish, Kathy Vaughn, Madison Montgomery. THIRD ROW: fay Joyce, Benjie Holt, Bruce Wood, Jennifer Martin, Donna Pendleton, Kim McPeak, Iris Hylton, Mark Pilson. y FIRST ROW: Terry Ray, Warren Williams, Keith Gunter, George Ring, Lynn Wall, Marlon Clark, John Madison. SECOND ROW: Steve Epperson, Timmy Gilley, Ter¬ ry Bowman, Lisa Spencer, Pam Hopkins, Jean Dehart, Janet Marshall, Rosemary Vipperman. THIRD ROW: Ricky Fain, Jimmy Stanley, Kim Wood, Vicky Stone, Sandra Bell, Ann Fulcher, Dean Spencer, Reba Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Steve Smith, Dwayne Stanley, Beverly Howell, Melissa Gray, Tammy Hall, Darrell Shock- ley, Amy Shelor, Tony Swiney. Art club members listen intentively to business matters at the club meeting. Involvement In FBLA members are i nvolved in many club activities. Senior Beta members pick up doughnuts. Students show their enthusiasm at pep rallies. 151 Being involved in clubs gives each of us something extra to look forward to when the usual activi¬ ties become boring. Development of New friendships, taking part in enjoyable activities, and learning to work together are but a few of the advantages of belonging to a club. Activities Never Ends (Left to Right): Leland Woodall — Vice-Pres¬ ident; Dennis Younger — Disciplinarian; Carol Fulcher — Treasurer; Glenda Fulcher — President; Arnold Kloock — Sponsor; (Not Pictured — Debbie Boyd — Secretary). The Science Club planned several activities for the 1976- 1977 school year. These includ¬ ed an excursion to Dixie Caverns, in April. Also in April they plan¬ ned a trip to the Regional Science Fair at Roanoke College. The Club had a new sponsor this year, Arnold Kloock. He was very instrumental in plan¬ ning interesting activities. Pam Agee, Alan Barbour, Aharon Bateman, Warren Blackard, Sonja Booker, Bary Bow- nam, Debbie Boyd, Jimmy Buchanan, John Campbell, Ronald Caviness, Marlon Clark, Jummy Cockram, Mark Debrull, Gerald Dollar- hite, James Wpperson, Darryl Fain, Dale Fod- drell, Glenda Fulcher, Carol Fulcher, Tommy Handy, Larry Harbour, Sherry Helms, Donna Hill, Wayne Hill, Rodney Holt, Janet Horton, Michael Howell, Lamar Howell, Pan Hubbard, Kathy Hughes, Ronnie Hylton, Keith Hylton, Richard Lawson, Barbara Mabe, John Madison, Darryl Moore, Doug Parson, Lyle Pendleton, Randy Pruit, John Puckett, Ricky Roberson, Gerald Roberts, Kim Scott, Darrell Shockly, Tony Snith, Darrell Turner, Jeff Vaughn, Sheila Wood, Leland Woodall, Marrion Wood. Club Attends 152 Science Science Fair In Roanoke DECA Attends Left to Right: David Conner, Reporter; Mike Yeatts, Treasurer; Rhonda Spence, Secretary; Danny Arrington, Vice-President; Darrell Turner, President; Leon Pol¬ lard, Sponsor. Banquet In April The DECA Club participated in contests which dealt with Job Interviews, displays, sales¬ manship, parliamentary pro¬ cedures, advertising, group sales, and decision making. In April they had a DECA Banquet. For a fund raising project, they sold tickets on ABC radio and antenna. This was very suc¬ cessful. 1st ROW: Larry Corns, Allison Foddrell, Ronnie Hylton, Garry Hylton, Dean Branch, Ricky Mar¬ shall, David Horton, Monica Smith, Joan Lawson, Donna Arrington, David Hylton. 2nd ROW: Ricky Montgomery, Doug Conner, Bruce Ayers, David Conner, Jeff Pendleton, Donnie Hopkins, Terri McMillan, Maxine Cain, Timmy Craig, Tommy Haynes, Mark Lancastle, Timmy Richardson, Jimmy Handy, Ricky Overby. DECA 153 m Denise Foley studies her evidence so that she can defend her case in the Dis¬ trict Tournament. With two years of experience behind them, the Debate Team of Patrick County High School ac¬ complished an impressive record in the District Tournament. Sev¬ eral new members joined the team and promise great potential for the future. The team attended the Tournament at Madison Col¬ lege in Harrisonburg in late Jan¬ uary. The District Tournament of 1975-76 was held here at the school. For a money-making proj¬ ect, the team sold candy and this was very successful. Ms. Lydia Moore was the Supervisor of the team. With her help, a lot was accomplished. Ill® Anna Manning points out significant informa tion to fellow debater, Denise Foley. ,� Using her logic, Ginny Bowman questions her op¬ ponent. District Tournaments FIRST ROW: Ronnie Harold, Bren¬ da Martin. SECOND ROW: Dar¬ lene Collins, Eddie Wyatt. The most important part of any de¬ bate is the evidence and there was plenty of that. The most important activity of the year for the Debate Team was the District Tourna¬ ment. The Negative Team placed Third in the tourna¬ ment. The team was composed of Anna Manning and Teresa C aviness. The Affirmative Team also placed Third and its members were Lou Anne Elgin and Denise Foley. The Switch Sides Team placed Second and its members were Ginny Bow¬ man and Jean DeHart. FIRST ROW: Lou Anne El¬ gin, Denise Foley. SEC¬ OND ROW: Anna Manning, Teresa Caviness. THIRD ROW: Jean Dehart, Ginny Bowman. Latin Club Attends t Latin Club members wait to board the bus to go to the convention. A typical initiation day for the Latin Club. FIRST ROW: Ellen Vipperman, Brenda Lawless, Anthony Powell, Mark Joyce, Jon Love, Cathy Burnete, Debbie Hiatt, Lisa Bryant, Tammy Mayes, Sandra Clark, Carolyn Martin, Susan Branham. SECOND ROW: Sherry Dawson, Carol Hawks, Sandra Boyd, Joyce Warner, Roger Allen, David Conner, Travis Knowles, Susan Hylton, Kenneth Justice, Karen Hemmings, Brenda Spencer. 156 Latin Convention In The Latin club participated in many activities this year. One of the highlights was going to the Latin Con¬ vention in Norfolk. Another highlight was selling posters. With the addition of many new members the club was active in many activities such as the Foreign Language Banquet and Foreign Language week. Tommy Inman proudly displays his Latin Costume. Scrambling to store their luggage the PCHS delegates get ready to board the bus for the Convention. FIRST ROW: Brenda Hughes, Donna Hutchens, Alethea Turner, Lark Rakes, Terry Stone, Perry Clark, Kathy Barnard, Tammy Willis, Tracey Puckett, Denise Coalson, Amy Duncan. SECOND ROW: Richard Stewart, Cindy Maxey, Lisa Roberts, Curtis Wood, Joe Clark, Ann Fulcher, Mark Brammer, Malissa Gray, MaryLee Fain, Tommy Hutchens. Latin 157 VICA Participates In Skill Contest LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Cain, president; Wanda Nolen, vice-president; Ella Dehart, trea¬ surer; Betsy Williams, secretary; Sandra West, reporter; Mr. Bruce Dollarhite, sponsor (not pictured) Mrs. Linda Lawson, sponsor; Eddie Foley, parliamentarian. The VICA Club’s door was open to any student of Electronics, Build¬ ing Trades, Auto Mechanics and Cosmetology. There was a district meeting held in November at Danville. In the Spring there was a skills contest and it also was held in Danville. For their money making project the VICA Club decided to have a car wash and hair-a-thon in the spring. FIRST ROW: Janet Young, Patricia Handy, Ricky Roberson, Marilyn Worley, Shirley Rakes, Vickie Carter, Peggy Parson. SEC¬ OND ROW: Darryl Clement, Marie Fra¬ zier, Terry Jessup, Karen Elgin, Teresa Goins, Brenda Boyd, Lois Weiss. THIRD ROW: Doug Hylton, Greg Gwynn, Joey Smith, Paula Martin, Teresa Heath, Shelly Slate. FOURTH ROW: Leland Woodall, Jerry Thompson, Karen Stone. FIFTH ROW: Warren Blackard, Sammy Floyd, Randy Pruitt, J. W. Gilley, Robert Whitlow, Ricky Hill. 158 VICA During the 1976-1977 school year the Art Club sponsored many activities that inspired cuiturai and artistic ap¬ preciation. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mr. Bill Farmer, mem¬ bers became very active within the school. In March, the club members traveled to the Virginia Arts Museum in Richmond. The club also sponsored a skit in the S.C.A. Talent Show. For their money-making project the club sold candy. F.B.L.A. Sponsors March Of Dimes Campaign 1st ROW: fane Smith, Sponsor; Rachel Thomas, Reporter; Gina Wyatt, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Ronald Pendleton, Treasurer; Mrs. Cook, Sponsor; 2nd ROW: Tammy Barbour, Historian; Brenda Stoval, Parliamentarian; Judy Pollard, Sponsor; Rita Simmons, Secretary, Vicky Kendrick, President. The Future Business Leaders of America helped promote interest in the vocational courses. Among the activities members par¬ ticipated in were the F.B.L.A. Regional Workshop, the Spring Regional Conference, the Annual State Leadership Conference and the Summer Leadership Training Conference. The club also sponsored the March of Dimes campaign. FRONT ROW — Peggy Witt, Shirley Branch, Cidny Pell, Beverly Handy, Cathy Turner, Robin Stegall, Andy Bingman, Theresa Martin, Terry Pilson, Deborah Hylton, Yvonne Hairston. SEC¬ OND ROW — Debbie Moorefield, Imener Horton, Rhonda Brim, Susan Nelson, Patricia Rorrer, Sandra Rorrer, Becky Woodall, Patricia Coleman, Tangie Pendleton, Ronald Martin, Teresa Bram- mer, Donna Pendleton, Wayne Wilson, Vivian Joyce, Stanley Moran, Linda Willard. THIRD ROW — Amy Lyon, Patricia Hayden, Pam Cox, Shelia Fain, Suzanne Hall, Elecia Hazelwood, Patsy Belcher, Shelby Plaster, Lala Fain, Becky Handy. BACK ROW — Pam Parsons, Sherry Rorrer, Brenda Stovall, Jerri Lynch, Sharon Handy. Club Sponsors Soup Can FRONT ROW : Debbie Roberson, President; Lucinda Haulsee, Sponsor; Lisa Roberson, Vice President; Karen Martin, Secretary; Rodney Gwyn, Program Director. The Library Club helped increase the quality and quantity of the school library. The club sponsored the soup can drive to buy new equipment and sold cards to make money for the treasury. Other activities included a cookout, Christmas party, fall carnival and the talent show. FRONT ROW — Sharon Mont¬ gomery, Teresa Martin, Lenny Pack, Wade Sehen, Danny Bow¬ man, Denise Coalson, Andy Mat¬ thews. SECOND ROW — Mil¬ dred Hazelwood, Kim Cockram, Sandra Conner, Leslie Shelor, Judy Larsen, Sandra Hagwood. THIRD ROW — Amanda Cox. FOURTH ROW — Barbara Law¬ less, Carolyn Massey, Cheryl Conner, Joyce Warner, Rhonda Burkhart. FIRST ROW — Wayne Spangler, Tommy Harris, Debbie Hylton, Audrey Howell, Bonnie Hill. SECOND ROW — Loretta Hylton, Susan Hutchens, Carolyn Clark, Billy Mangrum, Lee Clark, Rita Morris. THIRD ROW — Brenda Moore, Brenda Hollandsworth, Patty Hall, Donna Morrison, Teresa Chaney, Susie Martin. FOURTH ROW — Charlotte Goard, Faye Martin, Judy Brose, Glenda Rorrer, Arthur Bross, Jay Bowman. Library 161 Dri ve SCA: A Year Of Achievement and Memories Each year the SCA sponsors a majority of the activities held at school. Many new activities were held this year to involve the stu¬ dents. These were the SCA Tal¬ ent Show, SCA assembly “Bo Hickey”, and hand book re¬ visions. They also sponsored the Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Dances. This student or¬ ganization sponsors all elections — class, cheerleader, and SCA. P.C.H.S. Days and Homecoming week activities were made pos¬ sible through the efforts of the S.C.A. We see that we have much to be thankful to the SCA for. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Wil¬ liams, Historian; Susan Clark, District President; Larry Hall, President; Jennifer Penn, Vice-President; Tina Wilkin¬ son, Secretary; Mark Pilson, Reporter; (not pictured — Jimmy Gilbert, Treasurer). The bonfire during Homecoming week, sponsored by the SCA was held on the foot¬ ball field. 162 SCA Grinning sheepishly is Danny Martin the Director of Student Activities. FIRST ROW: Teresa Brammer, Jay Joyce, Hose Hylton, Gerald Barbour, Tony Smith, Gina Wyatt, Thelma Wise, Lynn Deal. SECOND ROW: Lora Bowman, Karen Thompson, Julie Wilkinson, Lydia Roberson, Vicky Stone, Lisa Roberts, Lora McAlexander, Tammy Hutchens. THIRD ROW: Joan Shelton, Vicky Hutchens, Joan Cox, Sandra West, Sam Doss, Alan Roberts, Vicky Kendrick, Anthony Powell. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Mathews, Bryant Pruitt, Mark Webb, Brenda Stovall, Johnny Pilson, Fred Pike, Larry Cockram, Danny Long. SCA 163 I Spanish Club Hosts The Spanish Club was very active this year with various money-making projects, the first of all was a successful bake sale. Also one of the most mem¬ orable projects was a trip to Washing¬ ton, D.C. in Nov. The trip was profitable to all who went because of the cultural experience that was gained. The year was highlighted by the arrival of two exchange students Carlos Esquivel of Costa Rica and Celia Cruz from Brazil. Martha Tilley, President; Karen Thompson, Vice- President; Vicky Stone, Secretary; Mrs. Mitchell, Sponsor; Mark Pilson, Historian; Matt Corbett, Trea¬ surer; Daisie Cope, Reporter; Sandra Vaughn and Teresa Handy, Parliamentarians. FIRST ROW: Nancy Carter, Deborah Roberson, Nadine Haden, Susan Turner, Susan Hubbard, Sandra Bell, Penny Belcher, Velvet Greer, Beverly Howell, Pam Wimbush, Lee Moss. SECOND ROW: Linda Clark, Cathy White, Penny Turner, Inez Gates, Jeff Childress, Steve Epperson, Regina Stanley, Dar¬ lene Pucket, Mary Sawyers, Alecia Pullins, Steve Lineberry, Judy Larsen. THIRD ROW: Timmy Corns, Aiesia Massie, Caroline Pilson, Teresa Handy, Jenny Penn, Anne Wigington, Karen Gunter, Shelia Hooker, Angela Walker, Margaret Simmons, Evette King. BACK ROW: Sammy Floyd, Michael Cole, Larry Hawks, Matt Corbett, Sammy Doss, Rusty Smith, Mark Pilson, Timmy Gilley, Laine Dalton, Shannon Smith, Bud Griffith. Umi 1 h j [ j pE p II . � m r Jk ' j II 1 IlMmi tj . r lii ttj I war Am- A A? i H ■ L 1 1 4 ■ 1 CL V WM 1 ! WBh r ’W? ‘CbsS, A v 1 Br IS Mi Br- 164 Spanish Exchange Students ■ ' Making themselves at home in the Span¬ ish room, are Ellen Morrison, Lamar Howell, Celia Cruz, Greg Clifton, Alecia Massie and Carlos Esquivel. Posing for a group picture are the exchange students and their hosts, left to right, Lamar Howell, Carlos Esquivel, Alecia Massie and Celia Cruz. FIRST: Lori Ann Williams, Susan Gunter, Amy Mann, Sally White, Shawn Bell, Pam Craig, Debbie Harris, Alisa Hall, Connie Mano, Mike Willard. SEC¬ OND: Kent Iroler, Mark Walker, Ken Hancock, James Corannely, Barbara Soper, Cindy Eckenrod, Cheryl Wimbush, Kathy Vaughn, Anne Swafford, Karen Roberts, Freddie Bishop. THIRD: Benjie Holt, Sheila Lineberry, Teresa Roberts, Bobby Gammons, C.A. Arrington, Rodney Gwynn, Ronnie Harold, Cathy Franklin, Donna Mankins, Jose Hylton. Spanish 165 G.A.A. Encourages FIRST ROW: Ginny Bowman, President; Beverly Dillard, Sponsor; Sharon Bowman, Evalene Hatcher, Vice-Pres.; SECOND Secretary. ROW: Gina Wyatt, Recorder of points; Athletic Ability •tS The Girls ' Athletic Association was very active this year. The GAA sponsored all Intramural activities, all of which were held after school. The money-making project this year was a car wash. Other activities for the club included a picnic, a field trip, Christmas Caroling, and a trip to UNC in Greensboro to a music concert. FIRST ROW: Martha Fain, Sharon Harrell, Boothe, Tammy Kendrick, Nora Frazier, Renee Handy, Robin Martin, Kay Martin. Deborah Huff, Francis Tatum. SECOND ROW: Brenda Knowles, Pam 166 G.A.A Poster Sales Make Money For SAE Club |jg : . tim 1 m FIRST ROW: Mrs. Moricle, Sponsor; Debbie Stovall, Presi¬ dent; Jeannie Hall, Vice-President; Elva Terry, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cathy Cruise, Secretary; Marie Corso, Re¬ porter; Sandra Harrell, Historian (not pictured). The SAE is sponsored to help teachers and students to better understand each other. Two trips to Stuart Elementary were held in November and February. These help members to better understand the func¬ tions of the school. The ser¬ vice project for the club was a trip to the Blue Ridge Nursing Home. They sold posters for their money making project. FIRST ROW: Teresa Wood, Vicky Hutchens, Patsy McAlexander, Anna Manning, Betty Masse y, Wanda Hylton. SECOND ROW: Glenn Bowles, Jean Dehart, Alan Roberts, Teresa Caviness. s ' SAE 167 Paper Staff Makes Memories For Students LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Bryant, Beth Turner, Donna Bowers, Glenda Rorrer, Lisa Mann, Timmy Turner, Reba George, Teresa Rakes, Bonnie Bowman. The Liberator Staff was very productive this year. Under the new sponsorship of Ms. Kathy Thompson, the staff produced 5 issues. The type of activities included layout editor to advertisement editor. Working closely together the staff enjoyed putting the paper together and establishing friendships. Larry Hall works hard on layouts for the next Liberator. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Turner, Karol Harris, Brenda King, Sponsor Miss Kathy Thompson, Wayne Penn, Daryl Moore, Tommy Hall, Brenda Spencer. 168 Liberator 1977 Edition, Best Steve Epperson presents a report to the Literary Staff members. Polly Tatum instructs members in proper techniques. The Literary Magazine is publish¬ ed once a year by the students of PCHS. The members volunteer at the first of the year for their jobs. Var¬ ious poems, essays, and short stories are submitted by students and fa¬ culty. This collection of writings is gathered, corrected, typed, and pub¬ lished to become another entertain¬ ing edition. Different contests were sponsored during the year for the students to submit compositions and other literary works. With partici¬ pation from the students and staff members working endlessly, the 77 edition contains the best of PCHS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Polly Tatum, Sponsor; Steve Epperson, Rosemary Vipperman, Tommy Inman, Pam Hop¬ kins, Ricky Fain, Beth Turner, Sandra Clark, Susan Branham, Leslie Shelor, Judy Larsen, Anna Manning, Tammy Mayes. Effort By Members Club Sells Scented Pens To Raise Money LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna White, Sponsor; Pam Corn, President; Penny Turner, Vice-President; Ogretha Watkins, Secretary; Sandra Boyd, Treasurer; Sheila Fain, Reporter; Mr. Laprade, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Pam Wimbush, Evette King, Alesia Pullins, Margaret Simmons, Mira Hairston, Pam Craig, Tammy Large, Sherry Rorrer, Carol Price. SECOND ROW: Tangie Pendleton, Elecia Hazel¬ wood, Pam Cox, Patsy Belcher, Angie- Rakes, Paulette Young, Tammy Willis, Pam Agee, Jenny Penn. THIRD ROW: Pam Barnard, Sherry Hill, Patricia Handy, Lois Foley, Penny Turner, Mary Foley. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Vaughn, Nancy Carter, Lisa Bryant, Vicky Barnard, Karen Spencer, Denise Fain, Emily Hairston, Donna Mankins, Maretta Joyce. FIRST ROW: Lind Rorrer, Becky Woodall, Debbie Bowman, Darlene Puckett, Debbie Pendleton, Donna Collins, Regina Barden, Brenda Bowers, Kathy Barnard . SECOND ROW: Suzanne Lawson, Connie Corns, Kay Shough, Regina Witt, Teresa Spencer, Kathy Wray, Susan Dalton, Penny Belcher, Annette Marshall. THIRD ROW: Kim Smith, Debbie Woods, Rita Bowman, Becky Williams, Patricia Rorrer Regina Stanley, Debbie Boyd. FOURTH ROW: John Puckett, Denise Smith, Terri Gwynn, Mary Hall, Mary Hamm, Pam Belcher, Kevin Reynolds, Lisa Hatcher, Carroll Reid, Kenneth Reynolds, Lavern Dalton. 170 Health Careers Club (Below): Donna White is co-sponsor of the Health Careers Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna White, Spon¬ sor; Pam Corn, President; Randall La- Prade, Sponsor. Pam Corn, President, takes a moment for re¬ laxation. (At right): Randall La- Prade is co-sponsor of the Health Careers Club. The Health Ca¬ reers Club has been very active this year. In Oc¬ tober they had a Fund Raising sale at the Fall Car¬ nival and sent members to vol¬ unteer their ser¬ vices to the Blood- Mobile. The club visited the Nurs¬ ing Home with gifts in Decem¬ ber. During Feb¬ ruary members volunteered to help with the Heart Fund Ra- dio-Thon. Club members visited the Mental Hos¬ pital in Marion, Va. in April. The club was a trem¬ endous help to the community. Health Careers 171 Participates In Heart Fund Drive 4-H Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Williams, Reporter; El Pilson, Sec¬ retary; Lee Hudgins, Vice-President; Jeff Spencer, President. ROW 1: Ann Fulcher, Amy Shelor, Vickie Hutchens, Susan Clark, Becky Fulcher, Beth Fain. ROW 2: Regina Stanley, Karen Barnett, Theresa Simmons, MS. Hylton. ROW 3: Carol Fulcher, Becky Williams, Tammy Hall, Sandra West, Beverly Wood, Anne Wigington, Denise Pace, Glenda Fulcher, Cathy White, Jimmy Quesinberry, David Reed. The 4-H Club was very active this year. Meetings were enlivened by movies, photography study, and slide show presentations. Out¬ standing members of the club par¬ ticipated in the 4-H Club Congress at Virginia Polytechnical Institute in Blacksburg, Va. 172 4-H ROW 1: David Reed, Karen Barnett, El Pilson, Andy Holt, Judy Light, Debbie Jones, Lisa Hatcher, Kevin Reynolds, Mira Hariston, Kenneth Reynolds, Janet Young, Peggy Parsons. ROW 2: Brenda King, Susan Goad, Peggy Hamm, Dale Hylton, Bonnie Bowman, Angie Rakes, Paulette Young, Linda Martin, Denise Fain, Robin Bowling, Tammy Boothe, Paula Mar tin. ROW 3: Alice Brim, Debbie Pendleton, Terri Gwyn, Denise Smith, Reba George, Miranda Hill, Susan Clark, Becky Williams, Julie Wilkinson, Steve Belcher, Tommy Haynes, Sam Doss. ROW 5: Jimmy Quesinberry, Glenn Bowles, Alan Roberts, Sherry Hall, Tim Wimbush, Pam Hopkins, Della Reed , James Martin, Wanda Hylton, Kay Shough, Debbie Hutchens, Nancy Hubbard, Regina Witt. ROW 4: Steve Gunter, Tony Holt, Carroll Reid, David Clark, Winfreid Reid, Denise Hill, Mary Thomas, Rhonda Brim, Leshia Hill, Beverly Spangler, Nanette Hill. ROW 6: Doug Hylton, Jim Hall, Lowell Reynolds, Bobby Hylton, Duan Via, Jimmy Redd. ROW 7: Ben¬ ton McAlexander, Ricky Hill, Glenda Boothe, Robert Whitlow. 4-H Club Congress ROW 1: Linda Turner, Kenneth Earles, Nancy Merritt, Cindy Hollandsworth, Thelma Wise, Tammy Hutchens, Jeff Spenser, Elva Fain, Jimmy Smith, Mitchell Nelson, Todd Marshall, Rodney Stovall, Cindy Matthews, Marie Bowman, Lisa Childress, Mary Hill, Billy Mangrum. ROW 2: Anthony Wimbush, Scott Smith, Sherry Booker, Patricia Layman, Susan Collins, Jean McCorns, Jeff Powell, David Gregory, Lee Clark, Booie Dehart, Carolyn Clark, Sue Turner, Lisa Ingram, Loretta Via, Teresa Martin, Janet Wade. ROW 3: Sherry Hall, Brenda Martin, Sharon Montogomery, Belinda Ayers, Kathy Barnard, Barbara Bergeron, Sharon Goad, Charlie Hairston, Lynn Mullins, Emily Hairston, Suzanne Lawson, Joyce Tatum, Carmen Nowlin, Donna Smith, Shelby Wade, Beverly Beach, Teresa Martin, Teresa Chaney, Marlow McGill, Jackie Scales. ROW 4: Terri Guynn, Linnie Pack, Gale Shockley, Steve Greer, Bruce Trent, Darrell Smith, Donald Hutchens, Sammy Shelor, Jay Bowman, Teresa Rober¬ son, Jon Flippin, James Blackard, Laurence Moore, Dottie Anderson. ROW 5: Dean Belcher, Harold Spencer, Eddie Hensley, Bruce Trent, Brent Epperson, Terry Merritt, Randy Carter, Karen Martin, Sam Crews, Arthur Bross, Kevin Jones. 4-H 173 Aiding S.C.A. Is Main Left to Right: Sponsor — Pam Owens, President — Baily Penn, Sec¬ retary — Ginny Bowman. Duty Of Youth Council The Youth Council was very active this year. They ushered at all the assemblies and pep rallys. The Youth Council under the new sponsor Pam Owens, worked hard to provide an outlet for the students grievances in addition to the S.C.A. Left to Right: John Madison, Daryl Moore, Leslie Shelor, Carroll Reid, Danny Cockerham, Tamm y Hall, Denise Coal son, Ogretha Watkins, Bruce Bell. 174 Youth Council History Club The History Club has put most of their attention on re¬ search of the cul¬ ture and people from different parts of the world. For their money making project they sold candy. They al¬ so held a carnival. 1st ROW: Wayne Penn, Vice-President; Bailey Penn, President; Mr. Richard Tobler, Laverne Barbour, Secretary; Tim Wimbush, Trea¬ surer. 1st ROW: Crystal Ingram, Wanda Hylton, Mary Alice Hagwood, Wanda Reynolds, Daphne Hylton, James Hill. 2nd ROW: Francis Tatum, Teresa Rhoberson, Gloria Redd, Cecilia Nowlin, Tammy Mayes, Barbara Soaper. 3rd ROW: Judy Wimbush, Debbie Moore, Della Redd, Elliot Pilson, Hester Penn, Charlie Hairston. 4th ROW: Rose Mary Via, Sonya Barbour, Mary Sawyers, Hill, Denise Hill, Carmen Nowlin, Joyce Tatum. 5th ROW: Theresa Roberts, Jimmy Redd, Danny Cockerham, Mke Penn, James Martin, Keith Staples, Ray Penn. 6th ROW: Jerome Simmons, David Redd, Billy Penn, Cecil Tatum, David Clark, Winford Reed. History 175 Studies Culture FFA Club FRONT ROW: Wayne Terry, Tony Nester, Ronnie Boyd, Danny Roberson, Troy Wood, Danny Scales, Darrell Smith, Randy Davis, Jimmy Sehen, Greg Radford, Timmy Handy, Tommy Haynes. SECOND ROW: Alvin Hall, A1 Massey, Timmy Rogers, Donnie Lawless, Calvin Lawson, Lester Hughes, Mark Boyer, Perry Helms, Jarrell Francis, Gary Bowman, Ronnie Shough, Randy Heath, Burton Sehen. THIRD ROW: Larry Hawks, Orville Harmon, George Harris, Charles Handy, Wayne Earls, Kenneth Overby, Larry Harbour, Randy Hill, Elbert Niten, Jerry Foley, Carl Herrmann, Doug Joyce, Evans Hughes, Andy Holt, Dwayne Bowman, Dale Puckett, Jerome Bailey. Sells Fruit Cakes For Funds The Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica were very prosperous this year with their fruit cake sale. They participated in several contests including forestry judg¬ ing, public speaking, dairy judg¬ ing, degree team, and tractor driving. The club sponsors the Federation Degree team contest and the Federation Tractor Driving contest. Members of FFA went to the FFA rally held at VPI in June FFA-FHA camp held at Smith- field, Virginia in July. FRONT ROW: Wendell Radford, Booie Dehart, Eddie Hensley, Doug Parson, Dwayne Marshall, Darrell Fain, Ricky Smith, Johnny King, Barry Clement. ROW 2: Ray Stevons, Jerry Francis, Ricky Bishop, Jeff Voughn, Rodney Overby, Marshall Banks, Lawrence Moore, Ronnie Terry, David Pendleton, Wayne Easter. ROW 3: Billy Vaden, Jon Flippen, Mike Martin, Don Nester, Mitch Nowlin, Richard Harold, Steve Goins, Ricky Handy. ROW 4: James Blackard, Carlton Belcher, Timmy Hooker, Jimmy Smith, Mark Adams, Randy Hughes, Dallas Sawyers, Jerry Sawyers, David East, James Bryant, Delaino Tatum, Benton Belcher, Mike Turner. Members Hold Bake ADVISER: Mrs. Sharon Helms. OFFICERS: Donna Morrison — Presi¬ dent, Kay Reynolds — Vice-President, Glenda Rorrer — Secretary, Cindy McPeak — Treasurer, Judy Bross — Reporter, Susie Martin — Historian. The FHA Club, sponsored by Sharon Helms, and Betty George, had a success¬ ful year. Their money making project was selling cookbooks. They sponsored the Mother-Daughter Banquet and also had a Bake Sale. Glenda Bowman, Veraine Via, Mary ZigJer, Linda Hairston, Connie Robertson, Sherry Rorrer, Teresa Amos, Shelby Goode, Sylvia Hughes, Lydia Roberson, Sherry Rogers, Sandra Overby, Brenda Hollands- worth, Sarah Hand, Teresa Hall, Donna Hylton, Nita Lewis, Joyce Hubbard, Audrey Howell, Betty Hall, Donna Mankins, Carla Epperson, Carolyn Sutphin, Linda Mae Hairs¬ ton, Kathy Puckett, Sonya Barbour, Rosemary Via, Frances Tatum, Marilyn Hairston, Judy Wimbush, Debbie Moore, Stacey Turner, Joan Williams, Sarah Pendleton, Loretta Hylton, Kim McPeak, Debbie Overby, Rhonda Agee, Linda Rogers, Mary Foley, Regina Fulcher, Janet Chaney, Janet Pack, Lisa Moorejield, Shelby Fariss, Penny Belcher, Kelly Raynes, Sandra Martin, Ella Mae Setliff, Debra Foley, Wanda Adkins, Donna Hutchens, Teresa Rakes, Donna Bowers, Betty Tatum, Janet Goins, Joyce Overby, Mary Deal, Sharon Hollandswor th, Brenda Bowers, Vickie Barnard, Donna Collins, Amanda Cox, Kathy Michols, Libby Terry, Donna Morrison, Carol Belcher, Regina Barden, Cathy Stew¬ art, Sandra Hagwood, Dawn Burgart, Rhonda Harris, Elaine Martin, Susan Rice, Latonna Bowman, Doris Vaughn, Glenda Turner, Cheryl Via, Debbie Adkins, Pam Belcher, Laverne Barbour. FHA 177 Athletic Banquet — Achievement Of Monogram Club 1st ROW: Denise Pace — Secretary, Denny Bowman — Vice President, Tina Wilkinson — Treasurer. 2nd ROW: Grandy Biggs — Sponsor, Tommy Burnette — President, Cindy Burch — Sponsor. Operating the concession stand during the football and basketball games was the main function of the monogram club. The club also sponsored the athletic banquet. The money making project was selling light bulbs. 1st ROW: Terry Bowman, Rachael Mathews, Robin Booker, Lisa Spencer, Beth Turner, Kathy Bowman. 2nd ROW: Tim Handy, Sandy Morse, Steve Smith, Lisa Mann, Phil Hunt, Dean Spencer. 3rd ROW: Ginny Bow¬ man, Sandra Morrison, Tina Wilkinson, Ricky Ward, Denise Pace, David Shockley. 4th ROW: Jerrome Simmons, Sandra Webb, Wayne Penn, Sammy Doss, Tommy Burnett, Jeff Turner, Gerald Williams, Bart Williams. 178 Monogram Pep Class Ends Pep Club demonstrates their ability as they perform at their first assembly. Entertaining the crowd at the home games is easy for the Pep Club as they spread their spirit. In their first year, the Pep Club spread enough spirit to make up for the years that they had not existed. As a moneymaking proj¬ ect, they sold buttons of the “PONS”. In the Spring they at¬ tended a Modern Dance Concert at UNC-G. They also made trips to broaden knowledge in physi¬ cal education. The Club perform¬ ed at all home basketball games and at the pep rallies held during school. The members also made spirit posters for the football teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ogretha Watkins, Joyce Perry, Carol Belcher, Laverne Dalton, Debbie Hut¬ chens, Gloria Redd, Alesia Pullins, Mira Hairston, Joanne Carter, Evalene Hatcher, Jenny Penn, Sherry Hall, Anne Wigington, Sandra Webb. Pep Class 179 First Year With Success Band Marches With time show at Ferrum College Novem¬ ber 6th. During the summer the Band participated in the 4th of July parade held in Stuart. AT LEFT: Members of the band are not always serious, as demonstrated by Jim Hall. AT RIGHT: Jeff Hylton puts everything into his performance on the tuba. The 1976-77 Patrick County Band was very busy this year. They participated in many events such as pep rallies, parades, and football games. They were invited to watch the game and participate in the half¬ The Marching Band poses in for¬ mation with the majorettes. 180 Band Spirit And Rhythm The Band adds spirit to the pep rally, being held on the football field. FRENCH HORNS: Karen Thompson, Alesia Massey. TRUMPETS: Elliot Pilson, Burton Sehen, Andy Shough, Amy Shelor, Julia Wilkinson, Dwayne Stanley, Benton McAlexander, Regina Hall, Steve Gunter, Lamar Howell, Rusty Smith, Stephen Smith, Pam Barkley, Kaye Shough, Ricky Elgin, Brenda King, Mark De- Bruhl, Jay Joyce, Larry Harbour, Steve Tatum, David Midkiff, Norma Goins, Jackie Scales, Dale Hylton, Darryl Younger, Jimmy Stanley. BARITONE: Glenn Bowles, Mark Roberson. TROMBONES: Jim Hall, Warren Williams, Madison Montgomery, Karl Herrman, Sue Turner, Mark Boyer. TUBAS: Jeff Hylton, Gerald Williams. FLUTES: Denise Pace, Shannon Smith, Ann Fulcher, Anne Wigginton, Karen Gunter, Judith Larsen, Jennifer Martin, Becky Williams, Susan Hylton, Beverly Howell, Nancy Hubbard, Vicky Smith, Sandra Vaughn, Shawn Bell, Luci Handy, Ronnie Doss. CLARINETS: Susan Clark, Nancy Carter, Susan Branham, Frank Martin, Margaret Lawson, Alesia Pullins, Nadine Haden, Lisa Roberts, Lynn Murphy, Kim Hazelwood, Mark Brammer, Larry Cockram, Robin Bowling, Denise Fain, John Madison, Jimmy Quesinberry, Tammy Boothe, Janet Marshall, Sheila Line berry, Susan Harrell. ALTO BASS CLARINETS: Debbie Hiatt, Jennifer Penn, Margaret Simmons. SAXOPHONES: Rodger Williams, Tammy Hall, Scotty Smith, Tim Wimbush, Shrileen Wimbush, Mark Weeb, Carolyn Harbour, Tony Wimbush, John Puckett, Rodney Gwynn, Jeff Spencer. TENOR BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Bruce Tolson, Tammy Mayes. The 1976-1977 majorettes performed at pep rallies and during the football games. They were a helpful addition to the band and their spirit was felt by all. Solo Twirler was Margaret Lawson and Head Twirler was Julie Wil¬ kinson. As the band plays, the majorettes move to the music. Majorettes “Swirl and Twirl” with Band (left to right) Vicky Smith, Karen Thompson, Margaret Lawson — solo twirler, Julie Wilkinson, Alesia Pullins, and Becky Williams. The half time show at the football game is enhanced by the appearance of the major¬ ettes led by Julie Wilkinson. 1 82 Ma orettes Choral Group Sings Participating in the Christmas and Spring Concert the Choral group added volume and melody to the fine arts department. The group was under the direction of Miss Peggy Rorrer. Choral Director Peggy Rorrer , leads the group in all their feats. Various expressions are shown on the faces of the Choral group as they wait their cue to begin. 1st ROW: Susan Branham, Kim Scott, Jimmy Buchanon, Steve Greer, Julie Wilkinson, Wanda Hylton, Elva Fain. 2nd ROW: Crystal Ingram, Sandra Hagwood, Kenny Reynolds, Kevin Rey¬ nolds. 3rd ROW: Angie Rakes, Karen Medley, Brenda Howell, Mark Pilson, Mike Dempsey, Mary Hagwood, Becky Williams, Glenda Turner. 4th ROW: Paulette Young, Daphne Hylton, James Hill, Carroll Reid, Roger Allen, Ana Manning, Wanda Reynolds, Geneva Boyd. Chorale 183 At Veteran’s Day Assembly FACULTY The major work force at Patrick County High School was its teachers. Usually the students greet six dif¬ ferent teachers a day. Of the 72 teachers here at school, classes taught ranged from Calculus, Ad¬ vanced Chemistry, to Fam¬ ily Living. But as we find out, teachers are human too, and like to joke around. 184 Faculty ADMINISTRATION James K. Hiatt, the principal, has been teaching for 15 years. He has a B.S. and a M.A. from Appalachian. His hobbies are: Golf and Traveling. Fred M. Brim, who has a B.S. and a M.S. from A T University, is the as¬ sistant principal in charge of Super¬ vision. His hobbies are: Music and play¬ ing the piano. Paul T. (Sonny) Swails, Jr. is the As¬ sistant principal. He has been teaching for 9 yrs. He has his B.S. from Wake Forest University and his M.Ed. from University of Virginia. He is the Varsity Baseball Coach. The day started at 8:30 in the morning for the Administration. Problems were studied daily which concerned school policy and stu¬ dent life. Final decisions were made by Mr. Hiatt, principal. At¬ tendance, bills, telephone calls, disciplinary action, and working out special programs were only a few of the problems that needed to be tackled. Danny Martin teaches Algebra and Trig, and Calculus. He has been teaching for 4 yrs. and has a di¬ ploma in Drafting and design tech¬ nology from Danville Community, his A.S. in engineering also from Danville, his B.S. from VP . Jeannie S. Rea is the Secretary, Bookkeeper, and Bookstore direc¬ tor. She has been working at PCHS for 7 yrs. Her hobbies are reading, embroidery, and fishing. Jeannie Hawks, secretary of the front office, has been working at PCHS for one year. She is a graduate of National Business Col¬ lege. Her hobbies include reading, camping, and playing cards. Administration 185 Guidance Office Aids Students in Choosing Careers Are you uncertain of your choice of a future career? The people in the guidance office are available to help one choose your courses here at the school in order to prepare for future jobs. Their job is unending, it starts early in the morning and ends late in the afternoon. Priscilla Diggs is the Junior and Senior girls’ Guidance Counselor. She has been working for 13 years, and has earned an Asso. of Arts from Wingate, a B.S. from Appalachian State, and a M.E. from Univ. of Va. She is the Senior Class sponsor and her hobbies include read¬ ing and cooking. Ella Sue Joyce is the Counselor for the 8-10th grade girls. She has been teaching for 8 years, has a B.A. from Waite Forest and a M.S. from Radford College. Her hobbies are sewing and playing the piano. BELOW: Part-time Counselor for the 8th and 9th grade, Lydia Moore has been working four years. She has a B.A. in English and a M.S. in Secondary Guidance. Her hobbies are: Reading and Writing. ABOVE: Tressie Cooper is the Attendance and Guidance Secretary. She has been at P.C.H.S. for 3 years. Her hobbies include, reading and sewing. BELOW: Working for 17 years, Conrad M. George is the 8th-10th grade boys’ Counselor. He has a B.S. from Appalachian and a M.A. from Radford. His hobbies are: Camping and Hunting. Math Teaches Math is one of the required subjects, if you aren ' t caught in Math 8 they ' ll catch you in Algebra 2 or Geometry. The Math classes offered include Math 8, Algebra, Geometry, and Senior Math. Some of the classes were college preparatory. All in all through each of them we found logical thinking was an es¬ sential part. Phyllis Kodenski teaches Math 8. She has been teaching for 6 years and has her A.S. from Averett. She has a B.S. from Radford. She is the majorette sponsor. Her hobbies include sewing and crafts. Doug Kapfer teaches Math 8 and Algebra 1. He has been teaching for 5 years. He has a B.A. in Math from V.P.I. He is the Senior Beta Club sponsor, and Wrestling coach. His hobbies are softball and fishing. Ann Madison teaches Algebra I and Math 9. She has been teaching for 12 years and has a B.A. from Wake Forest and a M.E.D. from U.N.C. She is the Junior Beta sponsor. Her hobbies are music, camping, sewing and cook¬ ing. Teaching Math 8, and Algebra 1, Mary Jane Taylor has a B.A. from V.P.I. She has been teaching for 4 years. She is the J.V. Cheerleader. Her hobbies are String Art and Sewing. Evelyn Hazelwood teaches Geometry and Math 9. She has been teaching for 12 years. She has a B.S. from Madison College. Her hobby is doing needle work. Sally T. Rodgers teaches Math 8, Pre-Algebra, and Consumer Math. She has been teaching for 4 years and has a B.A. from West Hamp¬ ton. She is the 8th grade class sponsor. Her hobbies are basketball, softball, horseback riding, and tennis. Logical Thinking Language A Each student is required to pass five courses of English. The English Department increases knowledge in areas such as usage of grammar, enlargement of vocabulary, and writing com¬ positions. This year a student had a choice of Basic, Regular, or Advanced English. Ann Belcher teaches English 11 and Spanish I. She has been teaching for six years, and has her MS in English from Radford. She is a Junior Class sponsor and her hobbies are sports, sewing, and traveling. Karen Rhodes teaches English 10 and Speech and Drama. She has been teaching one year and has an AS from Ferrum and a BS from E.C.U. Her hobbies are reading, sewing, and weaving. Kathy Dobbins teaches Latin I-III and En¬ glish 10. She has been teaching for two years and has her BS in Latin and French. She is Latin Club sponsor and Co-sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking, and needlepoint. Bidgie L. Buchanan teaches 10th grade English. She has been teaching for two years and has a BS from Gardner- Webb. She is a Varsity Cheerleader sponsor and her hobbies are tennis and traveling. Laura B. Flippin teaches 12th grade English classes. She has been teaching for 8 years and has a BS in English from Appalachian State. She is chairman of the English Department and her hobby is reading. 188 Language Phyllis N. Eastridge teaches Sociology and English 8. She has been teaching for five years and has her BS from Radford. She is a Junior Class sponsor and coach for foren¬ sics. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, needlepoint, and sports. Kathy Thompson teaches English and Journalism. She has a BS from Radford College and has been teaching for one year. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, and needlework, and she is the sponsor of The Liberator. Required Course Nelson McConnell teaches En¬ glish. He has been teaching for 5 years and has his BA from Bridgewater College. He is as¬ sistant varsity football and track coach. His hobbies are fishing and working around his house. George D. Rigney teaches English 12 and Sociology. He has a BS and an MS from Radford College. Poly R. Tatum teaches English 9 ana World Geography. She has been teaching for 23 years and has her BS from Madison College. She was the Literary Magazine Sponsor and her hobbies are reading, bridge, and hiking. In addition to English a student has a choice of a foreign language. This year Latin I-III and Spanish I-V were offered. Several years of a foreign language is essential for college pre¬ paratory students and in¬ creases the students knowl¬ edge of other countries. Tony Carter teaches English 9. He has been teaching for 7 years and has a BA from Living¬ stone College. He is the Hi-Y Sponsor. His hobby is reading. Mary Lee Mitchell teaches Spanish 1-5. She has been teaching for 6 years and has a BS in Spanish from Radford. Her hobbies are horseback riding, reading, and macrame. She is the Spanish Club Sponsor. Gary Carr is a student teacher from Rad- fora College. He was the assistant to Mrs. Mitchell in Spanish and Mr. Tobler in U.S. History. Miss Margaret E. Cooper teaches English 8 and 11. She has been teaching for three years and has an MA from North Carolina State University. She is a sponsor of the Junior Class ana her hobbies are reading and listen¬ ing to jazz. Language 189 Specialties was the name given to teachers who do special work or teach optional classes. Such classes were Art 1, 2, or 3, Band 1-5, or Chorus. A new class Stage Band was offered to musically inclined students. Donna White is the Clinic Secretary. She has been working for one year and attended Longwood and Valdosta State College. She is a Health Careers Club sponsor and her hobbies are gardening and hiking. Bill Pons teaches Band and Stage Band classes. He has been teaching for 5 years and has his degree in music education. His hobbies are sports and music. Mr. William C. Farmer teaches Art. This is his first year at PCHS and his hobbies are personal art work and water sports. He has a BS from Radford College and is the sponsor of the Art Club. J. Randall LaPrade teaches Special Education. He has been teach¬ ing for 2 years and has a BS from Virginia Commonwealth Univ¬ ersity. He is the sponsor of the Health Careers Club and his hobbies are fishing and reading. 190 Specialties lialties Lucinda R. Haulsee is a Librarian. She has been working for 1 year. She has a B.S. in Library Science. She is a Junior class sponsor and a Library Club sponsor and her hobbies are sewing and reading. Judith B. Knight is the Library Clerical Secretary. She has been working for 4 years. Her hobbies are sewing and cooking. Ellen G. Hawkins is a Librarian. She has been working for 8 years. She has her B.A. from Guilford College and her M.Ed. and her L.ED. from UNC-G. She is Library Club sponsor and her hobbies are sewing, reading, and motor¬ cycling. Peggy Rorrer teaches Chorus. She has been teaching for 4 years. She has a B.M. in Music from Shenendoah Conservatory. Her Hob¬ bies are decorating and crocheting. Herbert Diggs teaches Driver’s Education. He has been teaching for 13 years. He has his B.S. from Appalachian State University and his M.A. from the University of Virginia. His hobbies are golf, hunting and fishing. Specialties 191 Science Department Offers Lab and Field Work Mrs. Janice Axelson teaches Biology and Human Physiology. She has been teaching for 9 years and has a B.S. from Radford College. Her hobbies are needlework and sewing. Mrs. Pamela D. Owens teaches Physical Science and Biology. She has been teaching for 4 years and has a B.S. from Longwood College. She is the sponsor of the Youth Council and the coach of the girls’ track team. A student is required to have two classes in Science- Physical Science and Biology. The Science department at PCHS held many varied and exciting experiments for scientifically minded students. Whether the question was the principle use of sulfer dioxide or the function of the latissimus dorsi, a student could always find the answer to his question in science. Mrs. Connie W. Martin teaches Physical Science. She has been teaching 4 years and has a B.S. Some of her hobbies are photog¬ raphy, water skiing, hang gliding, canoeing, tennis, and writing poetry. She is the sponsor of the Annual Staff. Mrs. Jo Moricle teaches Biology. She has been teaching for 26 years and has a B.S. and a M.S. from Radford College. Her hobbies are spectator sports, gardening and hiking. Mr. Arnold Kloock teaches Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, and 8th grade Science. He has been teaching for 1 year and has a B.S. from Tri-State College and a M.A. from Virginia Polytechnic institute and State University. His hobbies are Music, choral work, recording, and photography. He is the sponsor of the Science Club. 192 Science History Adds Mr. Bill Hanner teaches U.S. History. He has been teaching for 13 years and has a B.A. from Wake Forest University and a M.A. from Appalachian State University. He is the head coach of the Varsity Football Team. While being a sub-freshman, students must choose between World Geography and World History for their freshman social studies course. These are only two of the required courses in the History department. As juniors, U.S. History is required. U.S. History familiar¬ izes students with the past experiences of veterans in the United States. As Seniors, Government is re¬ quired to teach students of their local and national government. Mr. John V. Halsey teaches Government and Geography. He has been teaching 9 years and has a Bachelor of Arts from East Carolina University and a Master of Science from Radford College. His hobbies are street rods and spectator sports. Mrs. Martha K. Martin teaches U.S. Government and World Geog¬ raphy. She has been teaching for 22 years and has a B.S. and M.S. from Radford College. Her hobbies are fishing, golf, and all spec¬ tator sports. She is a Senior sponsor and sponsor of the Senior Beta Club. Mr. Rich Tobler teaches U.S. History and U.S. Government. He has been teaching for 8 years and has an A.A., B.A. and M.S. Some of his hobbies are bass fishing, working on cars, and reading. He is a Senior Class sponsor, History Club sponsor, Head Junior Varsity Football Coach, and Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Mr. Michael L. McHone teaches U.S. History and World History. He has been teaching for 4 years and has a B.S. from Appalachian State University. He enjoys all sports and is the coach of the Varsity Basketball team, 8th grade football and is Freshman class sponsor. Culture to Curriculum Physical Education Encourages Physical Fitness Students were required to take 3 years of Physical Education. They found this period of day a chance to get away from their books. Making up routines, playing bas¬ ketball, or shooting a bow and arrow were just a few of the year’s activities. Students who were involved in sports found PE beneficial to them in keeping in shape. Along with Physical Education, students also have Health. This helped to increase a student’s knowledge in first-aid and everyday health problems. In addition to health, Sophomores looked forward to Driver’s Education. Cindy Burch teaches 9th and 10th grade Health and PE. She has been teaching for 4 years and has her B.S. from Radford. She is girls J.V. and Varsity Basketball Coach and a monogram club sponsor. Her hobbies are sports and gardening. Beverly Dillard teaches 8th grade Health and P.E. She has been teaching for 4 years. She also has an A.A. and B.S. from Averett. She is GAA, pep class, and Fall Intramural sponsor and her hobbies are photography and guitar playing. Michael K. Dowe teaches 8th and 10th grade Health and PE classes. He has his B.S. in Degree in Health and Physical Education. This is his first year of teaching at PCHS. He is the assistant Varsity Football Coach, 9th grade basketball coach and Tennis Coach. His hobbies are any sporting activities. Tony Weaks is a student teacher from Radford. He assists Mr. Biggs in Health and P.E. classes. Grady Biggs teaches 8th grade Health and P.E. He has been teaching for 4 years and has his A.A. from North Florida Jr. College and his B.S. and M.A. from Appalachian State University. He is Cross Country, J.V. Basketball, and track coach. He also serves as a Monogram Club Sponsor. Marvin Foley teaches Health and Physical Ed¬ ucation. He has been teaching for 15 years and has his B.A. from Lynchburg and his M.A. from Radford. He is the Athletic Director and his hobbies are flying and boating. Barbara B. Pendleton teaches Math 9 and lot grade Health and PE. She has been for 8 years. She obtained her B.S. and from Radford. Her hobbies are reading, cook ing, gardening, and embroidery. She serves as Gymnastics Coach. 194 Physical Education Vocational I Glenda D. Martin teaches English 8 and Typing 1. She has been teach¬ ing for 13 years, and has her BS in Business and Elementary Educa¬ tion. She is a Senior class sp onsor and her hobbies are golf, bridge, and sewing. Chip Graves teaches Math and Mechanical Drawing. He has been teaching for one year, and has a BS in Math from Wake Forest. His hobbies are gardening, bee-keeping, hunting, and fishing. He is the sponsor for Jr. Beta. Linda Lawson teaches Cos¬ metology. She attended Em¬ manuel College for 2 years and finished at Allens Beauty School. She is V.l.C.A. club sponsor. Her hobbies are sing¬ ing and sewing. Kenneth H. Cox teaches Agri-Busi¬ ness 2, Agri-Production 4, Agri- Science, and Mechanics 1. He has a BS from V.P.1. Hi s hobby is golf. The Vocational Building was considered by many of the students and faculty to be a separate part of P.C.H.S. The classes offered prepared students for a ca¬ reer after high school. The director of this building was Mr. James Love. Robert Hoyle teaches Building Trades. He has studied at Holmes Theological Seminary. Clarence E. Hall teaches Auto Mechanics. He is the Trade and Industry department chairman. His hobbies are Blue Grass music, and working on musical in¬ struments. Mr. James Love is the Director of Vocational Education. He has been teaching for 5 years and has his BS in Agricultural Education from V.P.I. and his MS in Business Administration from the Univ. of Colorado. His hobbies are fishing and his work. Mrs. Jane ]. Smith has a B.S. from Long- Mrs. Betty George has a B.S. from Appalachian State Mr. Leon Pollard has been teaching for 9 years and wood College and has been teaching for University and has taught for 16 years. She teaches has a B.S. from Virginia Commonwealth Univ- 12 years. In addition to instructing stu- Home Economics and enjoys fishing and cooking in ersity. Teaching DE I, II, III and sponsoring the dents in Steno II, Clerk Typing I and II her spare time. DECA Club are Mr. Pollard’s school activities. Out- and coordinating the COE program, Mrs. side of school, he enjoys bluegrass music and fish- Smith is a FBLA Club sponsor. ing. Mrs. Jean S. Cook has a B.S. from Radford College and has been teaching for 25 years. She teaches Clerical Accounting I, II, and typing I and is also a FBLA sponsor. Mr. David G. Young has a degree from Vir¬ ginia Tech and has taught for 7 years. He teaches Agricultural Science and Mechanics I and II and is a co-sponsor of the FFA. His hobbies are shooting sports. Mr. Danny Martin has been teaching for four years and has a diploma in Drafting and an A.S. in En¬ gineering from Danville Community College, a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from VPI and a M.S. in Education from Radford. He teaches Algebra II and Trig, and Calculus as well as sponsoring the SCA and being Director of Student Activities. In his spare time he enjoys outdoor sports and photography. Judy Pollard teaches General business and Typing 1 . She has been teaching for 12 years and has a BS from Radford. She is the F.B.L.A. and Senior class sponsor. Her hobbies are sewing and fishing. Bruce Dollarhite teaches Electronics 1 and 2. He has been teaching for 6 years and has a degree in Electronics Technology, Technical Institute of Danville. He is the V.l.C.A. spon¬ sor and his hobbies are photography, fishing, and electronics. Jessie A. Vernon teaches Clerk Typist 1 , Steno¬ graphy 1, and Typing 1. She has been teaching for 28 years. She has a BS from Radford in Business Education. -eratory For Future Careers There were many different classes taught in the vocational building. They included Building Trade I-1II, Drafting, Home Economics, Agricultural, Distributive Education, Electronics Mechanical Drawing, and Business classes. Claudine R. Harmon teaches Home Economics 1. She has been teaching for 25 years and has a BS from Radford. She is the Chairman of Home Economics. Sharon S. Helms teaches Home Economics 1 and Family Living. She has been teaching for 4 years. She has a BS, and a MS from Radford. She is the F.H.A. sponsor and her hobbies are golf, raising puppies, sewing and bridge. Mr. Homer Hall has been teaching for 18 years. He has a BS from VPI in Agriculture Education. He teaches Agriculture. He is the sponsor of FFA. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. Mike Morrison teaches In¬ dustrial Career Exploration 1 and II, and Building trades I. He has been teaching for 3 years and has a BS from VPI and SU. He is a Junior Class sponsor, 8th grade football coach, and 8th grade basketball coach. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and water skiing. Cafeteria Staff Serves Student Body “Hey! What’s for lunch?” Such words can be heard coming from students prior to lunch time as they pass the cafeteria. As workers begin their day at nine o’clock it lasts till three o’clock. Between times there is 1300 students to feed and loads of pots to clean. Taking money at lunch time is Barbara Tolson. Relieving one of the other workers is Cafeteria Manager, Carolyn Williams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Williams, Nell Dickerson, Marlene Walker, Nancy Hazelwood, Nellie Spence, Lennis Inman, Marcella Holt, Bertha Smith, Mary Reynolds, (not pictured, Barbara Tolson, and James Correll). 198 Cafeteria Staff ADVERTISEMENTS 199 Advertisements are collected by members of the Annual Staff during the summer. Each member is assigned certain areas of Patrick County, Floyd, Mount Airy and Martinsville. These ads sell for: Seventy dollars for a full page; forty dollars for a half page; twenty-five dollars for a fourth of a page; fifteen dollars for an eighth of a page; ten 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. 200 The furniture industry is the kind of place where young ideas make it. And isn ' t that the kind of place where you want to start building a career? American of Martinsville 201 STUART LUMBER CORPORATION P.O. Box 232 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Incorporated 1922 Manufacturers of Particleboard and Oak Flooring Phone: 694-7151 202 Dedicated to the Cultural 2nd Continuing Education of the Citizens of the Piedmont REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD LEARNING CENTER ”A State Historic Landmark” 19th Century Architecture 2nd Finishings. History of Tobacco Exhibit 203 SOME SAGE THOUGHT FOR THE 1977 GRADUATE If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don’t. If you’d like to win, but think you can’t, It’s almost a cinch you won’t. Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can. —Anon. Serving the Area Since 1947 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member of FDIC Serving Western and Piedmont North Carolina Mount Airy, North Carolina Franklin Street Office 205 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 OF STUART ONE KND ONLY MOMETOWV AKIK Eaoh dfpodUir lnwrtd to 20 DOO MWlii MPOUt INlUtANCI COtfOtAIION YOUR ONE AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOME TOWN BANK! 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 SUNSHINE PEOPLE Jim Litten Ann Litten Lemont Bryant Tommy Inman 207 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 ot 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. TWIN FORD SALES Stuart, Virginia 208 FIRST FEDERAL George R. Rea, Jr. Office Manager Stuart Office Phone 694-7191 Savings And Loan Association Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 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 209 MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN Martinsville, Va. Let’s „ getto kirow each other. You ' re probably already well acquainted with the name Stevens. And you should be. We’ve been filling America s textile needs for more than 150 years. But we can only continue to do that with people. Dedicated, hard-working people. People like some you may know who work with Stevens. But, how about you? Your dedication and hard work have earned you a diploma. Now, let that diploma pay off for you. It could be your key to getting a solid position with Stevens. We have lots of challenging, rewarding jobs. Each offering good pay and benefits. And an even greater future. At Stevens, people have always made the difference. Contact the Personnel Office of the Stevens plant most convenient for you. We ' d like to get to know you a whole lot better. J. P Stevens Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 210 THE BANK OF FLOYD Member of FCIC y BANK 745-4191 Floyd, Virginia RIDDLE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CORP. “Honda Automobile Dealer” Route 220 Martinsville, Virginia moody funeral MOODY FUNERAL HOME INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET Patrick Springs, Virginia “Member Virginia Food Dealer’s Association” 211 EPPERSON AND AYERS LUMBER COMPANY Ararat, Virginia Serving the Furniture Industry With Fine Appalachian Southern Hardwood Since 1945. Telephone: 251-5857 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 Excellent working conditions, we invite your application for employment. LANKFORD’S GARAGE Phone: 251-5022 Day and Night 24 Hour Wrecker Service Nights-Holidays Claudville, Virginia INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS Resources Exceed $90,000,000.00 WORKMEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS —and Loan Association— Mount Airy, North Carolina Branch Offices: Pilot Mountain, North Carolina — Sparta, North Carolina “Where Thousands Save Millions” 212 BEST WISHES FROM MEADOWS OF DAN BAPTIST CHURCH “Where everyone is welcome.” Weekly Newspaper THE ENTERPRISE Patrick County’s Public Spokesman Since 1876 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Telephone 694-3101 Office Supplies Letterpress and Offset Printing ARARAT SERVICE CENTER Fuel oil — Kerosene Meats and Groceries Texaco Dealer Phone: 251-5819 Ararat, Virginia CONNER BROS. LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwoods Route 4, Stuart, Virginia 213 THE VIRGINIA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Motel: 694-4244 Restaurant: 694-3680 Stuart, Virginia WOMETCO COCA-COLA the graduating class of 77 214 ALEXANDER’S FOOD MARKET Owner: Thomas O. Alexander Stuart, Virginia 24171 LEON A. JONES CONSTRUCTION Route 1 Claudville, Virginia 24076 Phone: 694-4204 7Y7 glob mail ' s GLOBMAN ' S 115 East Church Street Q V Martinsville, Virginia 215 VESTA SUPPLY “General Merchandise Vesta, Virginia Phone: 952-2033 ROBERSON’S JEWELRY Box 135 Floyd, Virginia 24091 Bulova-Caravelle, Watches, Diamonds Jewelry Martin, Gibson, Epiphone Guitars Supplies for Stringed Instruments PANNILL KNITTING CO. Employees of Stuart Division Phone Ofc. 694-7294 Stuart Plant: 694-7294 Martinsville, Stuart, Floyd Virginia LEONA. JONES CONSTRUCTION Route 1 Claudville, Virginia 24016 Phone: 694-4204 216 TED’S Martinsville’s Most Talked About Store 104 E. Main Street Jeff Perry, high school student, wearing jean jacket made out of corduroy. Pants available, Several colors, Rust, Blue, and Tan. HULL THOMAS TRACTOR CO., INC. Massey-Ferguson Tractors Farm Equipment Homelite Chainsaws Phone: 694-3522 PATRICK COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS CO-OP., INC. FLOYD JEWELRY SHOP Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry Watch Jewelry Repairing Box 111, Floyd, Va. 24091 Owner: Paul C. Webb 217 TRIANGLE ATHLETICS INC. Patrick’s Only Sporting Good Store Downtown Stuart Phone: 694-3218 Manager: Jason Harris JACK A. COX JEAN’S CONSTRUCTION CO. KLIP KURL JEAN COLLINS Grading — Dirt — Gravel Route 1, Box 96 Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone: 694-7808 Claudville, Va. 251-5032 “If your hair is not becoming to Mt. Airy, N.C. 786-4908 you, you should be coming to JEAN’S.’’ STUART GULF SERVICE, STUART TIRE STORE and STUART BOWLING CENTER JAN’S DUTCH BOY DRIVE IN Stuart, Va. 24171 Collinsville, Virginia Owner and Operator: Garland Willard Phone: 647-8576 BRYANT ' S SPORT - C. i tf CENTER, INC. “It Pays To Play” Phone: 638-8766 107 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia Phone: 745-2822 218 FLOYD S. PIKE ELECTRICAL FREES COMPANY CONTRACTOR, INC. Mount Airy’s Finest Men’s and Boy’s Store P.O. Box 868 Mount Airy, N.C. Mount Airy, N.C. Phone: 919-789-2171 QUESENBERRY RADIO TV SYLVANIA SALES SERVICE Phone: 745-4538 Floyd, Virginia 24091 SKYLINE FORD LTD. Floyd, Virginia “The Dealer Who Cares” PIEDMONT DODGE, INC. JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY “Your Friendly Dodge Dealer” Martinsville, Virginia Phone: 632-7208 Commonwealth Boulevard 823 W. Memorial Blvd. Telephone: 638-2427 Martinsville, Virginia ELLIS CLOTHING CO. “Mother and Daughter Store” FOODLAND OF STUART 212 N. Main Street Mayberry Mall Stuart, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina Telephone: 786-7886 Managers: Clarence and Edith Williams 219 CLAUDVILLECAFE THE BEST FOOD IN CLAUDVILLE” MAMIE’S DRESS SHOP, INC. Phone: 251-5238 “Fashions for the Young Missy” Operated by: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hemmings Phone: 786-6565 Mount Airy, N.C. CONNER’S STORE CHARLOTTE’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Junior sizes 3-15 Phone: 745-4761 Floyd, Va. 24091 Mount Airy, N.C. groceries, dry goods, Phone: 789-3211 men’s work clothes BEN FRANKLIN SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 10 Main St. Stuart, Va. Where your Dollars Have More Cents. Authorized Catalog Merchant We service what we sell. Main Street Stuart, Virginia Ken Hopkins Phone: 694-7148 Compliments of THE COFFEE BREAK For Good Food and Friendly, Quick Service Stuart, Va. W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO., INC. “Reliable Drug Service For Half a Century” Phone: 786-5171 Mount Airy, N.C. J.E. Mills W.A. King 220 Complete Gardening Shrubbery Center Indoor Plants ih ■■■ JIMMIE R. MILLS SCOUT General Manager YEATTS GARDEN CENTER, INC. Route 8, Box 417 Martinsville, Va. 638-2347 ri AMC Pacer • Gremlin • Hornet • Matador Tim Tatum J.B. Tatum AMC AUTO CENTER, INC. 521 Memorial Blvd. Bus. Phone 638-2487 MARTINSVILLE, VA. 24112 THE DERBY YARDSTICK FABRIC SHOP Phone Lunches To Go Bannertown , Mt. Airy, N.C. Hems Hers Sewing Classes Fabrics Notions Highway 58 BANNERTOWN EXXON THE MUSIC SHOP Hwy. 52 — Business Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 Main Street Phone: 786-4033 Stuart, Virginia 24171 COX TIRE AND BATTERY 1716 South Main St. Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 786-7692 Batteries Tires Recapping BILL BENNETT PAINTING CONT. Route 3 Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 Phone: 786-6373 Be Informed . . . Read THE BULL MOUNTAIN BUGLE McCOLLUM-FURRELL SHOES Published Each Wednesday with News of and for Patrick Countians Downtown Martinsville—Danville, Va. ALLEN’S BEAUTY CENTER (an approved school of cosmetology) 1314 S. Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Phone: 703-632-4261 TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING Patrick-Springs, Va. Highway 58 Phone: 694-3721 STARLING PHARMACY, INC. POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE Phone: 632-6222 1312 S. Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Va. Recapping and Vulcanizing Stuart, Virginia 24171 221 [-—-- FLOYD FARM SERVICE UPTOWN EXXON Lawn Garden Center Feed-Seed-Farm Supplies-Paint Stuart, Va. Operator: Ronnie Steele Stihl Chain Saws-Delaval Milkers Sales Service Floor Sanders Rental Floyd, Va. 24091 Phone: 745-4563 THE ADVENTURE SHOP Smart Styles in Ladies Apparel Open Daily: 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. Ararat, Va. Phone: 251-5731 C. H. QUESINBERRY Meadows of Dan, Va. Free Estimates for Sewer Systems Pitching, Contract or Hourly Basis Phone: 962-2081 or 952-2487 OWEN S JEWELRY STORE JENRETTE’S Phone: 694-3323 Quality Fashions for Stuart, Virginia 24171 Ladies and Girls Stuart, Virginia STUART DRY CLEANERS ROSES’ Owner: Willie Roberson “There’s Always Something Good Going On At Roses” Stuart, Virginia 24171 Mount Airy, N.C. “Best Wishes To You” FLOYD MOTOR COMPANY, INC. MAX DAVIS SHOE STORE Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina East Main Street, Floyd Phone: 745-4146 Your Chevrolet Dealer SHORTY’S DRIVE INN Breakfast Short Orders Plate Lunches Meadows of Dan, Va. Phone: 952-2131 COMMUNITY MARKET, LAUNDRYMAT BEAUTY SHOP Meadows of Dan, Va. H.L. WEBB ENGINEERING CO. FLOYD PHARMACY Sales and Service Meadows of Dan, Virginia 24120 Phone: 952-2055 Prescriptions Phone: 745-2177 Floyd, Virginia CRADDOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR HOME APPLIANCES AND T.V. INC. Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone: 694-4100 694-3558 Stuart, Virginia 24171 222 STUART FLOWER SHOP REEDS 5$ to $1.00 “Say It With Flowers, Ours” DEPT. VARIETY STORE Owners: Mr. Mrs. Sherman Lyon Phone 694-3289 Two Stores To Serve You Stuart, Virginia Bassett, Virginia WOMACK ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM 619 W. Church St. Martinsville, Va. BOOSTERS Floyd Furniture Appliance Quality Florist Gifts Snead’s Cabinet Building Supply Western Auto (Floyd) Village Fashion Outlet Dell B. Quesinberry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wyatt Brad Martinsville Optical Company The ’76 and ' ll ARCHIVE Staff would like to thank each advertiser for his advertisements. 223 S? cu tojdksj aOc? 7 6 ftMche • ' . i j .. Z ' JAi£h h Oo fO Pe w «i ' ; O ' a$ V° V c V Z. f.aiufI- 224 225 The People Who Made A Adams, Curtis 64,127,159,133 Adams, David 110 Adams, Mark 134,176 Adams, Steve 14,15 Adkins, Debbie 94,177 Adkins, Larry . Adkins, Wanda 118 Agee, Donna 94 Agee, Linda 110,159 Agee, Pamela 134,152,170 Agee, Rhonda 127,177 Akers, Laura 118 Allen, Roger 94,159,183,156 Alley, Mary Amos, Teresa 134,177 Anderson, Cheryl 34,67,94 Anderson, Dottie 134,159,173 Annual Staff 146,240 Archer, Shelby 134 Arrington, C. A. 127,165 Arrington, Danny 47,94,153 Arrington, Donna 110,153 Arrington, Keith 118 Art Club 142,159,151 Ashburn, Carlton 110 Ashburn, Mark 134 Axelson, Janice 233,192 Ayers, Belinda 127,150,173 Ayers, Bruce 94,153 Ayers, Sandra 38 Ayers, Wade B Bailey, Glenda Bailey, Jerome 118,176 Bailey, Sammy Baldwin, Annette 134 Band 4,181,230 Banks, Marshall 134,176 Barbour, Alan 118,152 Barbour, LaVerne 94,175,177 Barbour, Jarryl 127,163 Barbour, Kim 134 Barbour, Sonya 127,175,177 Barbour, Tammy 94,143,145,160, 108.240 Barbour, Tyrone Barden, Regina 110,177,170 Barkley, Pam 118,181 Barnard, Kathy 127,157,170,173 Barnard, Pamela 134,170 Barnard, Sandra 134 Barnard, Vickie 110,177,170 Barnett, Johnny 38,52,53 Barnett, Karen 110,145,149,172, 173.240 Barnwell, Rebecca 118 Barnwell, Shirley 118 Bateman, Sharon 110,152 Baughn, Sarah 94 Beach, Beverly 134,173 Beasley, Virginia Belcher, Ann 111,188 Belcher, Benton 134,176 Belcher, Carlton 127,176 Belcher, Carol 15,110,149,177,179 Belcher, Dale 127 Belcher, Daniel Belcher, Danny 94,134 Belcher, David 118 Belcher, Dean 134,173 Beicher, Jennifer 110 Belcher, Leon 127 Belcher, Pamela 94,177,170 Beicher, Patsy 94,160,170 Belcher, Penny Gail 134,177,164, 170 Belcher, Penny Louise 134,177, 164,170 Belcher, Philip 127 Belcher, Roy Linford Belcher, Steve 110,228,173 Belcher, Timothy 134 Bell, Bruce 174 Bell, Sandra 118,150,164 Bell, Shawn 127,165,181 Ben field, Keith 127 Benfield, Kim 134 Bennington, Anna 134 Bergeron, Barbara 127,159,173 Best, Jim Beta Biggs, Donna 134 Biggs, Grandy 90,178,194,82,86,85 Bingman, Cindy 110,160 Bishop, David 110 Bishop, Deborah 110 Bishop, Fred 134,165 Bishop, Ricky 134,176 Blackard, James 127,176,173 Blackard, Karen 110,159 Blackard, Warren 110,152,158,19 Bocock, Keith Booker, Robin 62,63,118,178 Booker, Sherry 134,173 Booker, Sonja 110,152 Boothe, Glenda 110,173 Boothe, Pamela 134,159,166 Booth, Tammy 118,181,173 Bowers, Brenda 110,177 Bowers, Donna 118,177,170,168 Bowers, Dwayne 134 Bowies, Glenn 94,101,148,167,181, 173 Bowles, Robert Bowling, Robin 79,118,181,173 Bowman, Betty Ann Bowman, Betty Faye 134 Bowman, Bob 64,110 Bowman, Bonnie 110,145,173, 2A1.168 Bowman, Carolyn 134 Bowman, Cathy Bowman, Cietus 134 Bowman, Danny 94,127 Bowman, David Bowman, Debbie 110,178,170 Bowman, Dennis 9,134 Bowman, Denny 58,178 Bowman, Dwayne 118,176 Bowman, Euriane 134 Bowman, Gary 118,152,176 Bowman, Ginny 46,54,78,93,95, 145,147,148,154,155,164,174,240 Bowman, Glenda 177 Bowman, Jay 127,161,173 Bowman, Joyce 134 Bowman, fuel Dale Bowman, Kathy 13,62,90,95,148, 178 Bowman, Linda 134 Bowman, Lora 127,163 Bowman, Latonna 95 Bowman, Marie 173 Bowman, Pam 134 Bowman, Rebecca Bowman, Rexford 134 Bowman, Rita 127,170 Bowman, Roger 9 Bowman, Sharon 54,110,164 Bowman, Shelley 134 Bowman, Shirley 118 Bowman, Teresa 127,135 Bowman, Terry 62,118,150,178,122 Bowman, Timothy 127 Bowman, Wayne Boyd, Brenda 158 Boyd, Connie 134 Boyd, Debra 95,152,170 Boyd, Gary 110 Boyd, Geneva 95,183 Boyd, Glenn 127 Boyd, Jerry 127 Boyd, Joey 95 Boyd, Myron John Boyd, Phyllis 127,134 Boyd, Roger 134 Boyd, Ronnie 127,176 Boyd, Sandra 110,156,170 Boyd, Vicky 127 Boyer, Mark 127,181,176 Brammer, Dennis 58 Brammer, Mark 157,118,181 Brammer, Teresa 78,110,145,163, 160.240 Branch, Becky 110 Branch, Dean 153 Branch, Diane 134 Branch, Evelyn Branch, Lilly 118 Branch, Shirley 95,148,160 Branham, Susan 95,181,183,156, 144,169 Bray, Donnie 95,145 Brim, Alice 173 Brim, Ancion 90 Brim, Fred 185 Brim, Linda 134,159 Brim, Rhonda 95,148,160,173 Brim, Wilford 95 Brass, Arthur 134,161,173 Bros s, Judy 118,161,177 Bryant, Calvin 95 Bryant, James 134,176 Bryant, Kent 127 Bryant, Lisa 27,95,156,170,168 Buchanan, Bidgie L. 188 Buchanan, Jimmy 64,110,152,183 Burch, Cindy 91,79,178,76,194 Burgh art. Dawn 95,177 Burkhart, Bonnie 118 Burkhart, Doris 134 Burkhart, Rhonda 118,161 Burkhart, Ronnie 127 Burkhart, Tim 58,91 Burnette, Bob 4,127 Burnette, Cathy 148,156 Burnette, Eddie 56 Burnette, James Burnette, Tommy 56,90,101,178,19 Burnette, William 127,81,80 Byers, Chris 127 : c ' ■ ' Cain, Carolyn 158 Cain, Darlene 127 Cain, Jerry 134 Cain, Maxine 110,153 Cambell, John 134,135,152,75,81 Carr, Delia 127 Carr, Gary 189 Carroll, Donna 118 Carroll, fay 118 Carter, Arthur 118,82 Carter, Jesse 134 Carter, Joanne 54,55,179 Carter, Kenneth 7,52,53,64,110 Carter, Nancy 110,145,181,164, 170.240 Carter, Randy 127,173 Carter, Ronnie 110 Carter, Sandra 134,135 Carter, Thomas 127 Carter, Toni 144,189 Carter, Vickie 110,158 Cassady, Margaret Cassady, Mary 118 Cassell, Charles 127 Cassell, Sonda 127 Caviness, Ronald 118,152 Caviness, Teresa 134,145,155,167, 148.108.240 Chaney, Janet 177,127 Chaney, Teresa 118,161,173 Cheerleaders 67 Childress, Chip 134 Childress, Jeff 118,164 Childress, Lisa 159,127,173 Childress, Melanie 110 Choral Clanton, Deborah 127 Clanton, John 4,110,82 Clanton, Roger 127,82 Clark, Carolyn 79,134,173 Index Clark, David 110,175,82,173,87 Clark, Jimmy 28 Clark, Joe 127,157,239 Clark, Lee 134,173 Clark, Linda 110,164 Clark, Marlon 118,150,152 Clark, Perry 134,157,75,81 Clark, Sandra 110,149,156,169 Clark, Susan 172,26,39,95,145, 148.181.162.192.173.240 Clark, Sylvester Charles Clark, William 134,83,75 Clement, Barry 134,176 Clement, Darryl 110,158,81 Clement, Larry Clement, Vickie Clifton, Greg 127,165 Clifton, Jerry Clifton, Melissa 127 Coalson, Denise 93,127,157,161, 174 Coalson, Tammy 127 Cobb, Clara 110 Cobbler, Herbert 127 Cobbler, Joe Cochran, Kim 127,161 Cockram, Danny 127,175,174 Cockram, Jimmy 152,112 Cockram, Larry 118,163,181 Cockram, Pam 9,118 Cockram, Rhonda 127,150 Cockram, Sonita 98,99,145,147, 148.96.97.240 Cole, Michael 112,164 Coleman, Butch 112 Coleman, Edward Coleman, Esley Coleman, Jean 112 Coleman, Patricia 160 Coleman, William Collins, Barry 112 Collins, Darlene 145,149,155,112, 240 Collins, Donna 177,112,170 Collins, Jerry 4,127 Collins, Sandra 8,118 Conner, Cheryl 127,161 Conner, Danny 118 Conner, David 153,112,156 Conner, Doug 118 153 Conner, Julia 148 Conner, Leon 134 Conner, Randy 127 Conner, Sandra 127,161 Conner, Tommy Cook, Jean 160,196 Cooper, Libby 111,189 Cooper, Tressie 186 Cope, Daisie 27,62,63,78,112,145, 149.164.240 Corbett, Matt 34,56,148,164,19 Corn, Pamela 49,112,170,171 Corns, Connie 127,170 Corns, Gary 135 Corns, Larry 118,153 Corns, Timothy 64,112,164 Correil, James 165 Corso, Marie 167,148,96 Cox, Betty Ann 23 Cox, Jerry 135 Cox, Joan 49,145,147,163,96,240 Cox, Kenneth 195 Cox, Pamela 160,170,96 Cox, S. Amanda 112,161,177 Cox, Sharon 118 Craig, Pam 127,165,170 Craig, Timmy 112,153 Crann ell, James 135 Crews, Sam 173 Crowder, Jeff 25,33 Crowder, Steve 135 Cruise, Ann 118 Cruise, Cathy 167,148,97 Cruise, Sam 127,173 Cruise, Wayne 112,82 Cruz, Celia 165 Index The Year Memorable Culler, Nathan 118 Cunningham, Margaret Curry, Barry 135 D Dalton, Darnell 135 Dalton, James 96 Dalton, ferry 135 Dalton, Laine 135,164,83 Dalton, La Verne 170,112,179 Dalton, Re gena 127 Dalton, Susan 127,170 Darnell, Melissa 135 Davis, Beth 135 Davis, Patricia 135 Davis, Randy 118,176 Dawson, Randall 112 Dawson, Sherry 149,11 2,156 Deal, Marie 118 Deal, Mary fane 118,177 Debate Team 154 DeBruhl, Mark 118,152,181,81 DECA 153 DeHart, Booie 135,176,173 DeHart, Ella 112,158 DeHart, Jean 118,150,155,167 DeHart, Keith 112,81,80 DeHart, Phyllis 62,149,112,113,117 DeHart, Tim 127 Dempsey, Mike 183,112 Dickerson, Nell 198 Dickhoff, Phil 53,90,31 Diggs, Herbert Jr. 191 Diggs, Pricilla 186,105 Dillard, Beverly 54,57,91,164,194 Dillion, Pearl 127 Dillion, Vanessa 112,144 Dobbins, Kathy 30,188 Dollarhite, Bruce 158,19,197 Dollarhite, Gerald 152,97 Doss, Ronnie 64,118 Doss, Sam 52,64,163,178,164,97, 108,173 Dowe, Mike 64,233,194 Draughn, Danny 127 Duncan, Amy 157,135 Duncan, Karen 33 Dunford, Frank 135 ■ ' Eagie, Rhonda 127 Earts, Allen Wayne 127,176 Earles, Kenneth 135,173 East, Alexis 149,112 East, David 135,176 East, Lynne 112 Easter, Bobby 127 Eastridge, Phyllis 111,188 Eckenrod, Cindy 127,150,165 Elgin, Karen 112,158 Elgin, Lon Ann 57,145,149,155,148, 97,108,18,240 Elgin, Ricky 58,127,181 Epperson, Bonita 49,149,112 Epperson, Brent 127,17 3 Epperson, Carla 135,177 Epperson, Darrell 128 Eppe rson, Greg 118 Epperson, James 135,152,75 Epperson, Lisa 27,39 Epperson, Steve 118,150,164,169 EsquiveJ, Carlos 142,165 F Fain, Darryl 149,152 Fain, Darrell Lane 135,112,176 Fain, Delene 119 Fain, Denise 181,170,96,193 Fain, Douglas 135 Fain, Eiva 183,173,128 Fain, Joey 128 Fain, Lala 112,160,144 Fain, Martha Sue 166 Fain, Mary Lee 119,157,122 Fain, Phillip 119 Fain, Ricky 9,24,119,150,169 Fain, Shelia 160,170,96 Fain, Wade 128 Farmer, Bill 9,159,111,44,190 Farriss, Shelby 177,128 FBLA 151,160 FFA 176 FHA Flippin, Jon 135,176,173 Flippin, Laura 73,188 Floyd, Sammy Floyd, Sammy 112,158,164 Foddrell, Allison 119,153 Foddrell, Dale 52,53,64,66,90,152, 96 Foley, Anita 112 Foley, Becky 112 Foley, Cathy Foley, Debra 119,177,235 Foley, Denise 27,54,56,100,148, 154,155,97,76,19,77,239 Foley, Eddie 158,97 Foley, Heika 135 Foley, Jerry David 135,176 Foley, Jerry Lewis 119,176 Foley, Kennel 128 Foley, Lois 112,170 Foley, Martha 135 Foley, Marvin 194 Foley, Mary 177,170,128 Foley, Robert 159,135 Foley, Roger 128 Foley, Roy 112 Foley, Sharon 135 Foley, Susan 97 Four-H France, Anthony 135,75 Francis, Jarrell 176 Francis, Jerry 119,135,176 Francis, Suzanne 135 Franklin, Cathy 159,165,135 Frazier, Marie 62,93,112,158 Frazier, Nora 135,166 Frazier, R, Cecil Fulcher, Ann 119,150,157,181,172 Fulcher, Carol 152,172,128 Fulcher, Glehda 142,149,152,112, ■ ■ 37,172 Fulcher, Regina 177,128 G GAA Gammons, Bobby 15,126,165,128 Gammons, Mark 150,128 Gammons, Ronald Gammons, Teresa Gammons, Timothy 97 Gammons, Wanda 119 Gates, Inez 135,164 George, Betty 177,196 George, Bryan 128,133 George, Conrad M. 186 George, Reba 145,112,173,240,168 Gilbert, Jimmy 6,119 Gilley, Blaine 58,59,60,61,91 Gilley, Jeff 64,128,81 Gilley, J. W. 39,158,97,192 Gilley, Timothy 119,150,164 Goad, Bruce Goad, Jimmy 135 Goad, Karen 128 Goad, Ray 135 Goad, Sandra 135,173 Goad, Susan 112,173 Goad, Timmy 119 Goard, Betty Carol 135 Goard, Charlotte 161,128 Goard, Mark 39,97 Goins, Dwight 112 Goins, Janet 119,177 Goins, Jennifer 112 Goins, Norma 181,128 Goins, Stanly 98 Goins, Steve 135,176 Goins, Tammy 119 Goins, Teresa 98,158 Goins, Thomas Goode, Sharon 135 Goode, Shelby 135,177 Goode, Virgil 32 Graves, Chip 150,195 Gray, Malissa 119,150,157 Greenwood, Patricia 119 Greer, Steve 183,173,128 Greer, Velvet 119,164 Gregory, David 159,173,128 Griffith, Bud 58,64,112,164 Griffith, Kenneth 128 : Gunter, Karen 48,98,142,145,181, 148,164,96,240 Gunter, Keith 58,119,150,86,85 Gunter, Steve 165,181,113,173 Gunter, Susan 42,135 Guthrie, Karen 119 Guthrie, Penny 128 Guynn, Donna Guvnn, Dwayne 135 Guynn, fames 119 Guynn, Teddy 119 Guyn, Rodney 119,161,165,181, 128,130 Gwynn, Greg 113,158,115,130 Gwynn, Sandy 135 Gwynn, Terri 113,170,173 H Haas, Joyce 135 Haas, Karen 128 Haden, Nadine 119,181,164 Haden, Patricia 98,148,160 Hagwood, Mary 175,183 Hagwood, Sandra 161,183,177,98 Hagwood, Shirley 119 Hairston, C. G. 173,129 Hairston, Danny 34,113 Hairston, Emily 170,173,129 Hairston, George 45,98 Hairston, Grant Hairston, Jenell 129 Hairston, Linda Louise 135,177,73, 72 Hairston, Linda Mae 135,177 Hairston, Lutrecia 129 Hairston, Marilyn 177,129 Hairston, Mira 78,179,113,170,173 Hairston, Nancy Hairston, Yvonne 113,160,76 Hagwood, Mary 115 Hall, Alisa 165,129 Halt, Alvin 98,176 Hall, Betty 135,177 Hall, Clarence 175 Hall, Doug 113 Hall, Gar y 113 Hall, Homer 197 Hall, Jim 41,119,150,181,180,173 Hall, Jeanie 34,67,143,165 98,109 Hall, Larry 26,27,91,95,98,163, 228,148,160,168 Hall, Lorin 136 Hall, Mary 49,113,170 Hail, Michael 136 Hall, Patricia 119,161 Hall, Patsy 119 Hall, Randall 136 The sun, as it sinks behind the trees, brings about the end of another day . Events. Teams And The SCA President, Larry Hall, instructs Homecoming halftime par¬ ticipants Shelley Slate and Stevie Belcher as Wayne Wilson, Vickie Smith and Allen Hutchens look on. History Club HI-Y Hal!. Regina 181,129 Hall, Sherri Burnette 173,129 Hall. Sherry Ann 179,113.173 Hall, Steve 119 Hall, Suzanne 149.113,160 Hall, Tammy 119,150,181,174,172 Hall, 1 eresa 136,177 Hall, Tommy 56,98,101,168 Hall, Tony 128 Halsey, John V. Hamm, David Hamm, Deborah 129 Hamm, Jackie 136 Hamm, Mary 98,170 Hamm, Peggy 113,173 Hamm, Timothy Hancock, Jimmy 136 Hancock, Judy 113 Hancock, Kathy 136 Hancock, Ken 150,165,129 Hancock, Randy Hand, Eric 52,119 Hand. Sarah 136,177 Handy, Beverly 119,159,113,160 Handy, Cathy 144,129 Handy, Charles 176,129 Handy, Deborah 136 Handy, Jimmy 153,113 Handy, Luci 181,113 Handy, Patricia 158,170 Handy, Patsy 113 Handy, Peggy 119 Handy, Rebecca 160,144 Handy, Renee 135,136,159,164 Handy, Ricky 136,176 Handy, Sharon 98,160 Handy, Susan Handy, Teresa 8,6 2,67,78,113,164 Handy, Timmy Eng ert 136 Handy, Timmy Ray 5 8,64,65,119, 178,176,85 Handy, Tommy 119,152 Handy, Wendell 58 Hanner, Bill 64,65,91 Harbour, Carolyn 54,119,181 Harbour, Eddie 119 Harbour, Keith 129 Harbour, Larry 152,181,176,129 Harbour, Lisa 136 Harbour, Rebecca 136 Harbour, Teresa 119 Harman, Claudine 197,195 Harman, Orville 113,176 Harman, Timothy 129 Harold, Dorothy 136 Harold, Richard 136,176 Harold, Ronnie 150,153,165,129 Harold, Sammy 129 Harold, Sandra Harrell, Sandra 13,167,98,144 Harrell, Sharon 166 Harrell, Susan 181,129 Harris, 175,129 Harris, Deborah 165,144,129 Harris, George 176,128 Harris, Karol 113,168 Harris, Rhonda 177,98,109 Harris, Robert 64,99 Harris, Sheree 144,129 Harris, Timmy Harris, Tommy 136,161 Hatcher, EvaJene 54,6 2,63,91,179, 113,164,76 Hatcher, Jeff 159 Hatcher, Lee Hatcher, Lisa 54,55,91,99,170,76, 108,173 Hatcher, Wayne 136 Haulsee, Lucinda 161,111,191 Hawks, Carol 145,149,113,156,240 Hawks, Jeannie 185 Hawks, Julie 129 Hawks, Larry 52,113,164,176 Hawks, W ' ade 113 Hawkins, Ellen 191 Ha ymore, Carolyn 99 Haynes, Greg 119 Haynes, Joey 136 Haynes, Kennie 119 Haynes, Ronn ie 99 Haynes, Sammy Haynes, Tommy 20,58,153,99,176, 173 Hazelwood, Danny 113 Hazelwood, Elecia 99,160,170 Hazelwood, Evelyn 187 Hazelwood, Kim 181,113 Hazelwood, Mildred 161,129 Hazelwood, Nancy 198 Hazelwood, Shirley 120 Health Careers Club 170 Heath, Randy 99,176 Heath, Teresa 120,158 Helms, James 129,131 Helms, Michael 136 Helms, Perry 120,176 Helms, Phyllis Helms, Sharon 56,90,177,197 Helms, Sherry 136,152 Helms, Stephen 99 Helms, Susan 99 Helms, Wayne 120 Hemmin gs, Karen 145,147,113,156 Hensley, Alisa 120 Hensley, Coy 129 Hensley, Eddie 136,176,173 Hensley, Gay 136 Hensley, Tommy 129 Herrmann, Karl 120,181,176,85 Hiatt, Debbie 181,113,156 Hiatt, Dwayne 136,238 Hiatt, James K. 15,91,185 Hiatt, Jerry 129 Hiatt, Joe 56,90 Hickman, Kenneth 136,138 Hill, Brett 129 Hill, Bonnie 136,161 Hill, Denise 120,175,173 Hill, Donna 67,99,152,148 Hill, James 175,183,81 Hill, Jeri 136 Hill, Leshia 120,173 Hill, Mary Jane 113,129 Hill, Mary Katherine 173,129 Hill, Michael Joseph 65,113 Hill, Michael Steven 65,113 Hill, Miranda 78,113,173 Hill, Nanette 120,173 Hill, Randy 136,129 Hill, Ricky 99,158,173 Hill, Tammy 17,26,38 Hill, Terry 136 Hill, Wayne 52,64,120,152,113,81 Hodge, Terry 136 Hodge, Wilson 129 Hollandsworth, Brenda 136,161, 177 Hollandsworth, Cindy 159,173,128 Hollandsworth, Jeffrey 129 Hollandsworth, Sharon 120,177 Holt, Andy 120,176,173 Holt, Benjie 150,165,129 Holt, Carolyn 129 Holt, Dwight 137 Holt, Glenn 137 Holt, Linda Holt, Marcella 198 Holt, Rita 92 Holt, Rodney 99,152,109 Holt, Tony 99,149,148,173,81 Holt, Wilbur Hooker, Shelia 120,164 Hooker, Steve 112,113 Hooker, Timothy 176,75 Hopkins, Donnie 153 Hopkins, Jerry 64,113 Hopkins, Pam 24,120,150,173,169, 73 Horton, David 120,153,81 Horton, Imener 99,160 Horton, Janet 100,152 Howell, Audrey 136,161,177 Howell, Betty 116 Howell, Beverly 120,150,113,164 Howell, Brenda Faye 137,129 Howell, Brenda Lee 183,129 Howell, Dorothy Howell, Frankie 137 Howell, Garry 48,100,96,97,37 Howell, Kim 79,137 Howell, Lamar 142,152,165,181, 113 Howell, Mike 137,152,159 Hoyle, Robert 195 Hubbard, Edward 129 Hubbard, Janice 120 Hubbard, Joyce 137,177 Hubbard, Lucille Hubbard, Nancy 181,113,173 Hubbard, Pam 100,152 Hubbard, Patricia Hubbard, Shelley 79,137 Hubbard, Susan 120,164 Hubbard, Tammy 137 Hudgins, Booty 33 Hudgins, Lee 56,113,172 Hudson, Greg 137 Huff, Carolyn 34,100 Huff, Deborah 137,166 Hughes, Brenda 157,128 Hughes, David 137 Hughes, Evan 176,129 Hughes, Kathy 152,144,114 Hughes, Larry 129 Hughes, Lena Hughes, Lester 120,176 Hughes, Mary 120,126 Hughes, Randy 137,176 Hughes, Rita 120,150 Hughes, Syivia 137,177 Hughes, Ted 100 Hunt, Phil 58,59,64,65,69,91,100, 178 Hutchens, Allen 34,95,100,228,96 Hutchens, Billy 120,81 Hutchens, Dale 137 Hutchens, David 59,91 Hutchens, Deborah 179,173 Hutchens, Donald 137,173 Hutchens, Donna Marie 120,157, 177,129 Hutchens, Donna Ree 157,120,129 Hutchens, Joan 129 Hutchens, Michael 137 Hutchens, Susan 137,161 Hutchens, Tammy 79,137,163,173 Hutchens, Tommy 6,5 8,119,120, 157 Hutchens, Vickie 54,67,69,159, 163,167,114,172 Hylton, Becky 120 Hylton, Dale 159,181,114,173 Hylton, Daphene 120,175,183 Hylton, Darlene Hylton, David 153,114 Hylton, Deborah 161,160,129 Hylton, Donna 137,177 Hylton, Douglas 158,114,115,173 Hylton, Gary 120,153 Hylton, Hosea 137,1 63,165 Hylton, Iris 150,129 Hylton, Jeff 181,100,180 Hylton, Keith 152 Hylton, Linda 114 Hylton, Loretta 9,161,177,129 Hylton, Mark 137 Hylton, Michael 114 Hylton, Patti Hylton, Rachael 234,114 Hylton, Ray 137 Hylton, Ricky Hylton, Robert 57,64,100,173 Hylton, Ronnie 120,152,153 Hylton, Susan 181,156,114,62,167, 175 Clubs Highlight Year Hylton, Wanda Denise 13,48,62, 167,175,114 Hylton, Wan da Kay 78,175,100, 148,96,114,173 1 Ingram, Crystal 62,175,183,129,73 Ingram, feannie Ingram, Lawrence 52 Ingram, Lisa 137,173 Inman, Jennifer 62,39,63 Inman, Lennis 198 Inman, Tommy 120,157,169 Iroler, Kent 137,165 1 Jefferson, Bobby 114 Jefferson, Ronnie 34,52,100 Jenkins, James 137,159 Jenkins, Jerry 114 Jessup, Terry 158,114,117 Johnson,Perry 114 Jones, Debbie 120,173 Jones, Donny 58 Jones, Harold 100 Jones, Kevin 135,137,173 Jones, Robin 120 Joyce, David 129 Joyce, Douglas 176,129 Joyce, Ella Sue 186 Joyce, Jay 150,163,181,129 Joyce, Marietta 100,170 Joyce, Mark 156,114 Joyce, Richard 52 Joyce, Vivian 160,129 Junior Beta 150 Justice, Kenneth 156,114 K Kapfer, Doug 90,149,233,187 Kastratsios, Johnny 6 Kendrick, Barbara 137 Kendrick, Freddie 129 Kendrick, Peggy Kendrick, Tammy 137,166 Kendrick, Vickie 34,163,99,100, 160 King, Brenda 159,181,101,173,168 King, Cynthia 138 King, Darlene 120 King, Elizabeth King, Evette 164,170,114 King, James King, Johnny 138,176 King, Richard King, Terry Kinzer, Anthony 129 Kinzer, Dallas 129 Kinzer, Stephen 138 Klook, Arnold 152,192 Knight, Judy 191 Knowles, Brenda 166,114 Knowles, Travis 149,156,18 Kodenski, Phyllis 187 L Lancaster, Mark 153,236 Lane, James 138,81,80 Lankford, Brenda 138 Lankford, Ronald 132 LaPrade, J. Randall 170,190,171 Large, Sammy 101 Large, Tammy 138,170 Largen, Carlton 114 Larsen, Judy 120,161,181,164,169 Larsen, Karen 138 Latin Club 156,157 Lawless, Barbara 161 Lawless, Brenda 67,101,156,130 Lawless, Donnie 114,176 Lawless, Jerald 101,130 Lawless, Timmy 120 Lawson, Blain 120 Lawson, Calvin 120,176 Lawson, Carl Lee 114 Lawson, Cecil 138 Lawson, Ellis 26 Lawson, George Lawson, Jerry Lawson, Joan 153,114 Lawson, Katie Lawson, Lennis 138 Lawson, Leshia 138 Lawson, Linda 195 Lawson, Margaret 181,182,114 Lawson, Odell Michael 138 Lawson, Ralph 138 Lawson, Richard 101,152 Lawson, Suzanne 170,173,130 Layman, Jeff 114 Layman, Patricia 138,173 Leviner, Mark 101 Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Mildred Lewis, Nita 177,138 Lewis, Ricky 130 Library Club 161 Light, Alma 101 Light, Judy 120,173 Light, Margietta 120 Lineberr y, Shelia 165,181,130 Lineberry, Steve 138,164 Linster, Gloria 120 Linster, Thurman 120 Literary Staff Litten, Cynthia 138 Long, Danny 163,101 Lott, Donnie 101 Love, James 195 Love, Jon 64,149,156,114,117,81 Love, Scott 90 Lynch, Jerri 149,160,114 Lyon, Amy 101,148,160 Lyon, B. J. 114 M Mabe, Barbara 152 Mabe, Cathy 114 Mabe, Jerome 82,130 Mabe, Joyce 138 Mabe, Wanda Madison, Ann 150,187 Madison, John 120,150,152,181,174 Majorettes Mangrum, Billy 138,173 Mankins, Donna 165,177,138,170 Mann, Amy 165,138 Mann, Lisa 20,62,120,150,178,73, 168 Manning, Anna 100,101,148,154, 155,167,183,169 Manor, Connie 165,138 Mario, Jerry 114 Marshall, Annette 170,114 Marshall, Catherine Marshall, Clinton 138 Marshall, Dwayne 138,238,176 Marshall, Janet 39,79,120,150,181 Marshall, Linford Marshall, Paul 139 Marshall, Ricky 52,153,121 Marshall, Ritha Marshall, Robert 138 Marshall, Todd 138,173,83,75 Marshall, Victor 130 Martin, Brenda 150,155,173,130 Martin, Brian 114 Martin, Carolyn 145,147,149,156, 114,240 Martin, Charles 130 Martin, Connie 145,192,240 ‘Martin, Danny 163,185,105,196 Martin, Doyle 94 Martin, Faye 161,114 Martin, Frank 58,120,150,181 Martin, Glenda 105,173,195 Martin, Hoyle Martin, James 48,175,96,173 Martin, Jennifer 126,150,181,130 Martin, Joe 120 Martin, Karen 161,173,130 Martin, Kay 139,166 Martin, Linda 159,114 Martin, Martha 29,149,105 Martin, Mike 139,176,130 Martin, Patricia Elaine 177,101 Martin, Paula 121,158,173 Martin, Robin 94,166 Martin, Ronald 101,160 Martin, Sandra 177,121 Martin, Susie 161,121 Martin, Theresa 161,160,173,130 Martin, Teresa 173,130 Martin, Vanessa 54 Martin, William 139 Mason, Kelly Massey, Barbara 139 Massey, Betty 167,101,148 Massey, Carolyn 161,130 Massey, Wanda Massie, Al 176,130 Massie, Alicia 165,181,164,114 Massie, Elaine 91,149,163 Mathews, Rachel 45,62,63,112, 149,163,178,114 Matthews, Cindy 173,130 Matthews, Keith 161,121 Mayes, Tammy 175,181,156,102, 169 Maxey, Cynthia 157,130 McAlexander, Benton 52,121,181, 173 McAl exander, Janice 79,139 McAlexander, Lori 121 McAlexander, Mary Ellen 139 McAlexander, Patsy 148,167,102 McAlexander, Sue 54,55 McAlexander, William 139 McCann, Jean 139,173 M cConnel, Nelson 64,111,189 McDaniel, Patricia 130 McGill, Marlow 139,173 Me Hone, Mike 91,126,89 McMillion, Terri 153,114 Me Peak, Cynthia 121,177 Me Peak, Kim 150,177,130 Medley, Karen 183,121 Medley, Keith Menefee, James 121 Merritt, Charles 173 Merritt, Nancy 173,130 Merritt, Terry 130 Midkiff, David 181,130 Mills, Joey 139,159,81 Mills, Karen 139 Mitchell, Garry 114 Mitchell, Mary Lee 164,189 Monogram Club Montgomery, Charles Montgomery, Claude 139 Montgomery, Grayson 102,81 Montgomery, Madison 150,181, 128,130,81 Montgomery, Ricky 153,121 Montgomery, Sharon 161,173,130 Montgomery, Steven 121 Moon, John 139 Moore, Grenda Moore, Daryl 52,64,152,148,174, 102,168 Moore, Deborah 175,177,130 Moore, Frank 159 Moore, Gary 114 Moore, Lawrence 139,176,173 Moore, Lydia 186 Moore, Roger 130 Moorefield, Debbie 160,102 Moor efield, Lisa 177,130 Moran, Stanley 160,102 Morgan, Scott 130 Monde, Jo 57,165,192 Morris, Clay 52,53,90 Morris, Rita 139 Morrison, Donna 161,177,121,114 Morrison, Donna 161,177,114 Morrison, Ellen 139,165 Morrison, Meredith 114,240 Morrison, Mike 111,83,197,75 Morrison, Rickey 139 Morrison, Sammy 58 Morrison, Sandra 178 Morrison, Timm 64,108,102 Morse, Sandy 56,64,90,113,178, 114,116,81 Moss, Leigh 139,164 Mullins, Barry 139 Mullins, Jaelynn 173,130 Murphy, Lynn 121,181 if N Nelson, Mitchell 139,173 Nelson, Regina 139 Nelson, Susan 47,142,145,149,148, 160,102,240 Nelson, Tony 56,121 Nester, Don 139,176 Nester, Evertte 102 Nester, Jeannette 102 Nester, Lou Nester, Randy 139 Nester, Susan Nester, Tony 121,176 Newman, Debbie 130 Nichols, Faye 139 Nichols, Kathey 177 Nichols, Kaye 139 Nilen, Elbert 176,130 Niten, Richard 130 Nolen, Margaret 139 Nolen, Wanda 158,114 Noonkester, David 121 Nary I in, Carmen 175,173,130,132 Nowlin, Cecilia 175,114 Nowlin, Kenneth 236,114 Nowlin, Mitch 139,176 Nunn, Shelia 102 O Odell Rex 121 Olmsted, Julie 139 Olmsted, Suzanne 121 Overby, Connie 121 Overby, Debbie 177,130 Overby, Eddie 130 Overby, Joyce 177,121 Overby, Kenneth 176,130 Overby, Ricky 153,114 Overby, Rodney 139,176 Overby, Sandra 139,177 Owens, Pamela 174,192 P Pace, Denise 91,95,148,178,181.76, 162,172 Pack, Gary 102 Pack, Janet 177,130 Pack,Jessie 131 Pack, Linnie Dwayne 139,161,173 Pack, Mary Ann 131 Padgett, Tina 131 Painter, Sharon 131 Parnell, Jimmy 103 Parsons, Doug 139,152,176 Parsons, Pam 160,115 Parsons, Peggy 121,126,158,173 Patterson, Lisa 121 Payne, Deborah 131 , Payne, Diane 139 Payne, Eva 102 Payne, Sylvia 121 Pell, Cynthia 121,160 Pendleton, Barbara 90,194 Pendleton, Bruce 131 Pendleton, David 139,176 Pendleton, Debbie 170,115,173 Pendleton, Donna 150,160,131 Organizations Offer Pendleton, Jeff 153,115 Pendleton. Kim 139 Pendleton, Lyle 121,152 Pendleton, Ronald 13,160,103 Pendleton, Sarah 177,131 Pendleton, Tangie 34,145,160, 170,103,240,58 Penn, Bailey 13,175,174,235,103 Penn, Billy 121,175 Penn, Gary Penn, Grade Penn, Gregory 139,83 Penn, Hester 121,175 Penn, Jennifer 16,26,92,181,179, 162.164.170.115 Penn, Mary 139 Penn, Mike 175,121,85 Penn, Ray 175,103 Penn, Wayne 175,178,103,168 Pep Class Perry, Joyce 139,179 Perry, Thomas 121 Pettigrew, Denise 131 Philips, Steve 52 Pike, Freddie 159,163,115 Pilson, Caroline 150,164,131 Pilson, El 16,175,181,115,172,173 Pilson, ferry 160,131 Pilson, Johnny 121,163 Pilson , Mark 27.150,183,160,164, 131 Pilson, Martha 139 Pinkerton, Diana 140 Plaster, Connie 103 Plaster, Shelby 160,144,115 Plasters, Marty 121 Pollard, Judy 160,105,197 Pollard, Leon 153,196 Pons, Bill 30,41,190 Powell, Anthony 57,64,156,159, 163.115 Powell, Jeff 159,173,131 Price, Carol 54,170,103 Price, Randy Priddy, Scptl 131 Prillaman, Danny 121 Pruitt, Bryant 163,140,83 Pruitt, Randv 152,158,115 Puckett, Dale 52,64,121,176 Puckett, Darlene 164,170,103 Puckett, Glenna Lisa 140 Puckett, John 152,181,170,131 Puckett, Kathy 177,140 Puckett, Keith 115 Puckett, Larry 140 Puckett, Leon 58,115 Puckett, Linda 121 Puckett, Tracey 150,157,131 Pullins, Alesia 16,92,181,179,164, 182.115 Quesenberry, Ronald 115 Quesenberry, Donnie 140 Quesinberry, jimmy 121,181,172, 173 Radford, Greg 121,176 Radford, Wendell 135,140,176 Rakes, Angie 183,170,122,173,73 Bakes, Bebe 131 Hokes, Chris 64,1.15 Rakes, Donnie 58,91 John 140 Kenneth Lark 157,140,73,72 Sandra 47,131 Shirley 111,158 Mines Rakes Rakes 3 res 177,122,168 The Pep Band pro¬ vides welcomed enter¬ tainment ti rst mnn hf ctators me basket- Rakes, Timmy 131 Ramey, Michael Ramsey, Marie Ratliff, Brian 140 Ratliff, Larry 48,148,96,97,103 Ratliff, Maynard 115 Ratliff, Tammy 140 Rautio, Doug 64,149,115 Ray, Terry 150,122 Raynes, Kelly 177 Rea, Jennie 185 Rea, Mark Redd, Cephus 131 Redd, David 175,122,172,131 Redd, Della 175,115,173 Redd, Gloria 175,179,115 Redd, Jimmy 175,122,173 Redd, Lester Reed, Thomas Reid, Carrol 64,183,174,170,115, 173 Reid, Winfred 91,57,175,115,173, 89,162 Reynolds, Barry 140 Reynolds, Carol 131 Reynolds, Champ 122 Reynolds, Della 79,140 Reynolds, James 52 Reynolds, Kay 177,122 Reynolds, Kenneth 183.170,115, - - 173 Reynolds, Larry 82 Reynolds, Lowell 64,115,173 Reynolds, Mary 198 Reynolds,Robert 140 Reynolds, Wanda 183,122 Reynolds, Willie 52,53,90,175,122, 85 Reynolds, Winston 131 Rhodes, Karen 188 Rice, Leslie 131 Rice, Susan 177,148,103 Richardson, Timmy 153 Riddle, Larry 140 Rigney, George 189 Ring, George 150,122,85 Roberson, Danny 122,176 Roberson, Deborah 161,164,122 Roberson, Houston 33 Roberson, Joel 34,48,96,103 Roberson, Lisa 161,132 Roberson, Lydia 163,177,140 Roberson, Mark 41,181,115 Roberson, Ricky 152,158,115 Roberson, Teresa 175,76,122,173 Roberts, Alan 5,45,48,64,163,167, 99,44,96,103,173 Roberts, Gerald 152,131 Roberts, Karen 165,140 Roberts, Lisa 150,157,163,181,131 Roberts, Mildred 103 Roberts, Teresa 165,175,131 Robertson, Connie 177,140 Robertson, Curtis 131 Rodgers, Sally ' Rodgers, Wanda 132 Rogers, Darlene 132 Rogers, Judy 132 Rogers, Linda 177,132 Rogers, Sherry 177,140 Rogers, Teresa Rogers, Timmy 115,176 Hoop, Candice 104 Roop, Jeff 132 Rorrer, Darrell 140 Rorrer, Glenda 161,177,122,168 Rorrer, Kathy 104 Rorrer, Mark 132 Rorrer, Michael Rorrer, Patricia 160,170,122 Rorrer, Peggy 118,183,191 Rorrer, Roger 104 Rorrer, Ronald 34.104.109,88.87 Rorrer, Sandra 160,104 Rorrer, Sherry Lynn 149,177,160, 170,115 Rorrer, Sherry Madiine 177,140 Rorrer, Tammy 122 Ross, Charles 122 Rucker, Ronald 104 SAE 167 Sawyers, Anthony 122 Sawyers, Dallas 140,176 Sawyers, Donald 115 Sawyers, Jerry 140,176 Sawyers, Joseph Sawyers, Larry Sawyers, Marv 175,164,122,140 SC A 162,163 Scales, Danny 115,176 Scales, Jackie 181,173,132 Scales, Mark 132 Scales, Walter 140 Science Club 152 Scott, Barbara 116 Scott, Daniel Wayne Scott, Don 83 Scott, Edwin Kent 104 Scott, Everette 140 Scott, Gary 58 Scott, Kim 152,183,116 Scott, Lemuel 159,104 Scott, Mike 116 Scott, Nadine 116 Scott, Patricia 140 Scott, Reva 140 Scott, Rose 132 Scott, Thurman 140 Scott, Wayne 132 Scott, Zyndall 104 Sehen, Barbara 140 Sehen, Burton 181,123,176 Sehen, Ivan 104 Sehen, Jessie 132 Sehen, Jimmy 123,176 Sehen, John 104 Sehen, Wade 161,132 Semones, Vicki 132 Senior Beta 151,148 Setliff, Ella 177,132 Setliff, Rachel 104 Shelor, Amy 150,181,123,172 Shelor, Felicia 132 Shelor, Leslie 161,174,116,169 Shelor, Melinda 140 Shelor, Sammy 173 Shelton, Curtis ? . Shelton, Dennis 123,86,85 Shelton, Joan 163,104 Shelton, Kirk 91 Shelton, William Sheppard, Barry Sheppard, Danny 132 Sheppard, Kelly 132 Shinauit, Charlotte 132 Shinault, Thomas 132 Shockley, Darrell 150,152,123 Shockley, David 58,178,104 Shockley, Gale 173,132 Shore, Barry 140,75 Shough, Andy 181,116 Shough, Donnie 140 Shough, Kay 181,170,116,173 Shough, Kenneth Shough, Ronnie 176,132 Shough, Rosa Diane | I5M Shouse, Holly 140,123 Simmons, Angela 105 Simmons, Jerome 64,175,178,105 Simmons, Margaret 15,54,181,164, 116 Simmons, Rita 148,160,105 Simmons, Teresa 67,149,116,172 Sink, Geraldine 140 Slate, Leslie 140 Slate, Shelly 28,111,228,112,158, 238,116 Smart, Clarence Smart, Lisa 116 Smart, Michael 140 Smart, Sandra Smith, Ann 24 Smith, Bertha 198 Smith, Darryl 176,173,132 Smith, Davis Reid 132 Smith, Denise 170,116,173 Smith, Donna 140,173 Smith, Donna Ruth 105 Smith, James 140,176,173,81 Smith; Jane 160,196 Smith, Joey 158,116,117 Smith, Kim 170,116 Smith, Mary 140 Smith, Monica 153,123 Smith, Ricky 140,176 Smith, Rusty 181,164,123,85 Smith, Scott 6,83,181,173,132 Smith, Shannon 181,44,164,116 Smith, Stev en 56,150,178,181,123 Smith, Terry 123,86,85 Smith, Tony 152,163,140,75 Smith, Vicky 23,34,181,228,182, 105 Snider, Falicia 132 Snider, Jimmy 123 Soper, Barbara 165,175 Spangler, Beverly 116,173 Spangler, Dorn 32 Spangler, Lynn Spangler, Wayne 161,140 Spanish Club 164 Spence, Nellie 198 Spence, Rhonda 153,123 Spence, Thomas Spencer, Becky 159,135,140 Spencer, Brenda 156,144,116,168 Spencer, Bruce 132 Spencer, Dindy 132 Spencer, Dean 52,64,150,178,123 Spencer, Frank 105 Spencer, Greg 123 Spencer, Harold 173,132 Spencer, Jeff 93,181,172,173,132 Spencer, Karen 45,44,170,105 Spencer, Lisa 62,90,150,178,123, 73,72 Spencer, Mark 140 Spencer, Teresa 145,170,116,240 Spencer, Wayne 132 Spradlen, Greg 159,116 Stanley, Charles Stanley, Denise 79 Stanley, Dwayne 150,181,123 Stanley, Jimmy 56,150,181,140,123 Stanley, Regina 164,170,123,172 Staples, Keith 175 Stegall, Billy 132 Stegall, Donna 140 Stegall, Harry Stegall, Navy Michael 75 Stegall, Richard 123 Stegall, Robin 160,116 Stevens, Linda Stevens, Nancy 141 Stevens, Ray 176 Stewart, Cathy 48,177,96,105 Stewart, Richard 157,133 Stone, Karen 158,123 Stone, Terry 157,141 Stone, Vickie 118,150,163,164,123 Stovall, Brenda 149,163,160,116 Stovall, Debbie 54,91,167,148,76, 77,105 Stovall, Rodney 173,83 Stowe, Ronald 7,116 Strickland, Jerry 141 Strickland, Wallace 105 Strothers, Tommy 133 Summit, Robynn 141 Sutphin, Carolyn 177,141 Sutphin, Glen Swails, Sonny 58,59,91,185 Swiney, Bradley 116 Swiney, Tony 150,123 Swofford, Ann 42,165,141 T Tatum, Betty 177,76,116 Tatum, Cecil 175,116,81 Tatum, Delano 141,176 Tatum, Frances 175,177,166,133 Tatum, Gary Tatum, Jeff 116 Tatum, Joseph 133 Tatum, Joyce 79,175,173,133,132 Tatum, Tim 105 Tatum, Polly 93,189,169 Tatum, Richard 133 Tatum, Steve 181,133 Tatum, Tommy 123,82,86,85 Taylor, Mary Jane 187 Terry, Byrle 123 Terry, Elva 48,167,148,96,37,105 Terry, Joey 26,27 Terrv, Libby 177,116 Terry, Mike 7,116 Terrv, Ronnie 176 Terry, Wayne 176,133 Thomas, Arlie Dean 141 Thomas, Darlene 54,91 Thomas, Marlene Virginia 141 Thomas, Mary 116,173 Thomas, Rachel 160,105 Thompson, Henry 239,116 Thompson, Jerry 158,105 Thompson, Karen 25,110,149,163, 181,164,182,116 Thompson, Kathleen 188,168 Tilley, Martha 27,111,145,149, 164,116,240 Tobler, Richard 26,158,175,105 Tolson, Barbara 198 Tolson, Bruce 58,64,149,181,116 Trent. Bruce 141,173 Trent, Ronnie 106 Turner, Alethea 150,157,133 Turner, Beth 62,63,150,178,123, 169,168 Turner, Cathy 39,160,106 Turner, Darrell 152,153,106 Turner, Glenda 183,177,106 Turner, Harvey Turner, Jeff 56,178,168 Turner, Jennifer Joan 141 Turner, Jennifer Louise 141 Turner, Joan 133 Turner, Johnny 116 Turner, Kenneth Turner, Linda 141,173 Turner, Mary 133 Turner, Mike 176,75 Turner, Penny 164,170,116 Turner, Ralph 106 Turner, Richard 106 Turner, Sandra 123 Turner, Stacey 177,133 Turner, Sue 181,173,133 Turner, Susan 164,141 Turner, Timothy 7,33,123,18,168 V Vaden, William 141,176,75 Vaughn, Doris 177,106 Vaughn, Herman 75,133 Vaughn, Jeff 152,141,176 Vaughn, Kathy 150,165,133,73 Vaughn, Laymond 141,75 Vaughn, Sandra 181,164,170,116 Vernon, Jessie 197 Via, Cheryl 177,106 Via, Duane 116,173 Via, Kevin 141,75 Via, Loretta 141,173 Via, Rose Mary 118,175,177,133 Via, V eraine 177,141 V1CA 158 Vipperman, Bonnie Vipperman, Ellen 20,67,69,149, 148,156,106 Vipperman, Rosemary 150,123, 169 W Wade, Janet 141,173 Wade, Ray 133 Wade, Shirley 141,173 Wagoner, Junior 123 Wagoner, Tina 133 Walker, Angela 164,106 Walker, James 133 Walker, Mark 165,133 Walker, Marlene 1 98 Walker, Steve 117 Wall, Catherine 141 Wall, Lynn 150,123,81 Ward, Ricky 19,20,24,48,56,64,91, 148.178.96.106 Ward, Tommy 141 Warner, Joyce 161,156,117 Watkins, Ogretha 179,170,174, 76,117 Weaks, Tony 194 Webb, Mark 163,181,123 Webb, Sandra 48,54,148,178,179, 96.106 Weiss, Loise 158,235,123 West, Roger 141 West, Sandra 154.163,158,117,172 White, Cathy 164,117,190,172 White, Melanie 141 White, Sally 42,165,141 Whitlow, Robert 158 Whorley, Jascnia 117 Wigington, Anne 181,148,179,164, 106,172 Wilkinson, Julie 118,150,163,181, 183.182.123.173 Wilkinson, Tina 67,95,148,178, 162.76.106 Willard, Brenda Willard, Donna 133 Willard, Linda 145,148,160,107,240 Willard, Michael 165,1 41 Willard, Nancy Williams, Barbara 141 Williams, Barry 6,119,162,12 3 Williams, Bart 52,178,123,81 Williams, Becky 24,183,181,182, 170.123.172.173 Williams, Betsy 158,117 Williams, Carolyn 198 Williams, Carolyn Sue Williams, Debris 133 Williams, Dottie Williams, Edward 141,133 Williams, Edwin Williams, Gerald 52,64,90,178, 181,117,81 Williams, Jerry 141 Williams, Joan 133 Williams, tori 165,141 Williams, Patricia 144,123 Williams, Phyllis Williams, Rodger 181,107 Williams, Roger 172 Williams, Sandra Williams, Warren 64,150,181,123, 81 Willis, Wade 123 Willis, Tammy 157,170,133 Wilson, Roger 92,123 Wilson, Wayne 48,228,160,96,107 Wimbush, Cheryl 62,126,150,165, 133,73,72 Wimbush, Anthony 126,150,181, 173,133 Wimbush, Barry 133 Wimbush, Fredrick Wimbush, Judy 175,177,133,73 Wimbush, Pam 46,78,93,164,170, 117 Wimbush, S hirleen 8,54,181,117 Wimbush, Tim 175,181,117,173 Wise, Linda 117 Wise, Thelma 163,173,133 Witt, Peggy 148,160,107 Witt, Penny Witt, Regina 170,123,173 Witt, Shirley Wood, Beverly 107 Wood, Beverly Jo 27,39,148,76 Wood, Bruce 150,133 Wood, Curtis 157,141,83,75 Wood, Kim 15 0,123 Wood, Mark 133 Wood, Ronnie 117 Wood, Shelia 152,107 Wood, Teresa 167,117 Wood, Troy 176,133 Woodall, Leland 152,158 Woodall, Rebecca 160,170,107 Woods, Deborah 170,133 Woods, Dedera 133 Woods, Marvin 152,107 Worley, Marilyn 158,107 Wray, Cynthia 141 Wray, Kathy 170,133 Wrav, Ronald Wright, Kathy 56,90 Wright, Teresa 133 Wvatt, Eddie 47,145,155,117,240 Wyatt, Gina 143,145,147,163,160 , 164,107,240 : ' V Yates, Deborah 133 Yates, Mike 153 Young, David 105,196 Young, Ivan Young, Janet 158,123,173 Young, Jerry 123 Young, Paul 133 Young, Paulette 183,170,123,173 Young, William 107 Younger, Darryl 58,64,181,117, 88,87 Younger, Dennis 64,152,107 Youth Council Z Zigler, Mary 177,141 Index 231 The heavy snow in De¬ cember caused all of us headaches, and a prolonged Christmas vacation. Many students went out to play in the snow. Even though many students enjoyed the snow, others looked for¬ ward to its melting. Truly one of the coldest apd snow¬ iest winters, this one has set all records and was one not to be forgotten. Latin Club members wait in the cold for the bus that will take them to the convention. Heavy Snow Causes ■ I Performing her accounting duties, Mrs. Rea seems unaware that she is being photographed. With the coming of cold weather many P.C.H.S. students begin to wear heavier jackets. 232 Closing Closing Of School Even though students got an extended holi¬ day, the faculty and administration were not as lucky. They were asked to attend after the worst of the weather was over. There seemed to be a feeling of relief after conditions bettered enough for the re¬ opening of school. During lunch, Mr. Kapfer keeps the cafeteria orderly. Taking time out from their busy day to relax and read the newspaper are Mrs. Axelson and Mr. Dowe. This snowy scene of the football field is remi¬ niscent of the harsh, cold winter. Closing 233 Moments Remembered Latin Club members participate in an educational and historical area of their study as they mourn the death of Julius Caesar on March 15. Expressing her interest and willingness to help a student with a problem in her mathematics classes is Mrs. Sally Ann Rodgers and her student, Rachel Hylton. Students in Spanish class get a special treat as well as learn¬ ing a different custom as they break a pihata. 234 Closing In Reflection Working hard during mechanical drawing class is Bailey Penn. Finding that two hands are definitely better than one are Delois Weiss and Debora Foley. The students on the bus look forward to another short school day. Students in Art Class find time to have a party. There were educa¬ tional experiences that were enjoya ble as well as helpful. These includ¬ ed many varied methods of teaching such as plays and field trips. Most important of all, there were many happy, joyous times that bound friends together and made them closer. Closing 235 Individual Experiences BELOW RIGHT: A scene that became familiar this winter was the snow-covered roads and the chilly weather which closed schools early several days. Relaxing before the next dance provides Kenneth Nowlin and Linda Holt time to talk. The many school events which happened during the year were a large part of the student life. There were the smaller, individual occur¬ rences which also made the year what it was. These seemingly insignif¬ icant moments, whether per¬ sonal or public, captured the essence of the indivdual and school spirit which bound the students together and made them one. 236 CJosing Complement Year Lunch is a time in which strange things happen and people do things even stranger as Lisa Hooker shows by posing in an unusual position. The cold, snowy winter proves itself to be one of the worst in many years but also provides a beautiful scene to be remembered for years to come. Many wintry scenes, such as this one, is revealing of the Patrick County country side. ABOVE: During class, students enjoy a more informal environ¬ ment of study. Closing 237 1977 — A Year Of Waiting for the bell to end class is Dwayne Hiatt and Dwayne Marshall. PC Cougar, Shelly Slate, says, “What’s happening!” Various activities outside of school work added diversity to our school year. As each year progressed and we became closer to graduation we became more and more involved in school life. We participated in plays, sports, and club ac tivities. Even though we might have liked to slow down a bit we kept being involved and learning. During halftime at the ball game the Pep Club per¬ forms. Concentrating on an experiment is Mr. Kook’s ad¬ vanced Chemistry class. 238 Closing Snowflakes And Many activities aroused our interest in school life. One thing that kept all of us aroused was the ever pre¬ sent threat of snow. Numerous mornings were spent rising out of bed only to come to school and leave early because of the snow. The snow was pretty but after a while every student looked forward to returning to school and seeing friends again. Truly this year was full of memories and snowflakes. Taking advantage of his time in auto mechanics class is Henry Thompson. Leaving school before the buses is a privilege for the people who drove cars. Choking Joe Clark is Denise Foley. Closing 239 Memories P.C.H.S. 1977 Seniors Editor — Ginny Bowman Features — Gina Wyatt Sports — Karen Gunter Clubs Organizations — Teresa Caviness, Linda Willard Classes — Joan Cox Senior Class — Lou Anne Elgin Business Manager — Tammy Barbour Photographers — Susan Clark, Susan Nelson Sales Manager — Sonita Cockram Typist — Tangie Pendleton The 1977 Archive Staff The year of 1977 gave forth many events to be filed away to be remembered later. It was a year to pass from adoles¬ cence to young adult for many. It brought many changes. If one could sum up the 1976-77 school year it would be, “abundant in memories,” for truly 1977 was a year of action to be remembered. The 1977 Archive Staff would like to thank all those who helped in this years ' book. We would especially like to thank all the advertisers who bought ads. A special thanks is extended to Lemuel Scott for the painting of our cover. Advisor — Ms. Connie Martin We Remember Assistants Martha Tilley Nancy Carter Carolyn Martin Teresa Brammer, Teresa Spenser Carol Hawks Karen Barnette Daisie Cope Reba George, Meredith Morrison, Eddie Wyatt Bonnie Bowman Darlene Collins ■W i |g . Kli 240 Closing