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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

ARCHIVE 1982 PATRICK COUNTY BRANCH LIBRARY STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 Student Life.4 People.42 Organizations.98 Academics. 130 Sports. 146 Kevin Ward and Denise West lapse into nostalgia as they remember when. Archive ’82 Volume XII Patrick County High School Stuart, VA 24171 Opening 1 photo by janet gwynn REMEMBER WHEN . .. Remember that first year of high school? The upstairs hall was like the hands of a clock — going round and round. There were seemingly millions of numbers to remember — numbers of rooms, lockers, P.E. locks, lockers, and bas¬ kets, plus the combinations to the locks. At the start of the year, eighth graders recognized enemies from elementary bas¬ ketball wars and before they knew it, the worst enemies were the best of friends. Ninth graders finally achieved status and identity, as they were replaced by in¬ coming “greenies” on the bot¬ tom rung of the ladder. At long last, they had someone to look down upon, forgetting that they were once there them¬ selves. Remember packing your gymsuit to take home for the final (and maybe even the first) time? No more P.E. meant no more laps to run and no more icy cold showers; what a relief! Days not filled with P.E. includ¬ ed some 55 minutes of Drivers Education (remember those gory films just before lunch?). By year’s end, most tenth grad¬ ers had finally secured their driver’s license. While Junior year was a lot of fun, it was, in many ways, also the most trying. The year R.D. Howell performs the Black (?) Box Experiment in Chemistry class. This was a was filled with anxieties of different type of experiment that involved no chemicals, just a box with an unidenti- SAT’s, class rings, prom plan- tied object inside, ning, and getting along with that ever-so-moody Senior Class. After all of these worries though, there was fun and good times galore. And then before you knew it, it was SENIOR YEAR! There are so many things that make up this last year of high school—everything from such minor things as stuffing the phone booth to the most major moment of all—graduation. This is that long-awaited dream come true—the end of thirteen years of schooling. After it is all over though, wouldn’t it be nice to relive some of these memories? Junior, Curtis Boxman works out in the weight room in order to keep in tip-top shape for football. Athletes are given the opportuni- Clayton Jones creates a sculpture from an ice cube tray ty l ° 9 ° l ° the wdght r °° m dUring thdr Study halls ' for art class. 2 Opening Seniors waited for weeks to receive their senior portraits. Debbie Barnard and Sandy Baliles take a look at each other’s oil portraits while Dan Epperson shares a laugh with others at the exclusive SENIOR TABLE. Band member, Greg Hutchens appears to be somewhat shy or quite stub¬ born ... . .. apparently, it is simply a case of shyness as Greg hides behind his cymbal. Opening 3 Activities Provide More Than a “Double Fantasy” REMEMBER when you were headed for town, but never got there? Well, after all, any number of things can happen between home and wherever. Plans can change or you may simply see someone that you haven’t seen for a few hours. This only makes up a part of the com¬ plexity of student life. Plays and dances, spon¬ sored by the school, provide but a fraction of student-relat¬ ed activities. Weekends and week nights are filled with all types of diversity; from con¬ certs in Roanoke or Greens¬ boro, to races at the Martins¬ ville or 311 Speedways. Worldwide, tragedies, as well as successes, parallel our lives, affecting how we think and feel. The death of former Beatle, John Lennon, sent mil¬ lions to the record stores for “Double Fantasy,” and the Royal Wedding left scores of people drowning in dreams of flourishing wealth. In today’s automated, push¬ button society, television en¬ gulfs endless hours of time, protecting us from the outside forces of evil by keeping us at home — glued to the tube, and absorbing a large chunk of what is known as “student life”. Melissa Kreh, Martha Hall, and Gary Burnette, Rubik’s Cube enthusiasts, display innate confidence in their abili¬ ties to conquer the puzzle. 4 Student Life Divider artwork by duane hylton Donna Fulcher, caught in a nostalgic pose, provides Ken Blackard with a peck on the cheek. Student Life Divider 5 Kelly Witt takes a rest in the shade after a day of Fishing in the scorching hot sun. 6 Summer Summertime Brings Laid-back Routine Margaret DeHart enjoyed a summer vacation in New York. Here, Margaret and a friend are on a sight-seeing venture to the Statue of Liberty. It officially begins on June 21, but in Patrick County, it’s summertime when that 3:02 bell rings one day in early June. Seniors spend the start of vacation partying it up at the shores of Virginia, North Caro¬ lina, and South Carolina. Be¬ fore long though, summer set¬ tles into a laid-back routine of long, hot days. Those who are unfortunate enough to need a summer job (and who isn’t?), and are then lucky enough to find one, spend their days at various jobs. Senior, Janet Gwynn, worked as a cashier for Food Town. Millwork was found by Denise Davis at Kentucky Derby Hosiery Mills. Some stu¬ dents preferred to work out¬ side, as did Marie Ullrich, a ju¬ nior, who worked in the cab¬ bage fields. And then there are those lazy people who lounge in the sun intermittently with splashing in the waters of DeHart Park, Fairystone Park, or a backyard swimming pool. Day after day. these people take it easy, with not a care in the world. Many students look to other places besides the beach for their summer vacation. Junior, Margaret DeHart spent two weeks in New York while stay¬ ing with her sister in Staten Is¬ land. Another junior also spent time vacationing in New York City; Paul Hatcher toured the sites of the “Big Apple” for one week. Native New Yorker, Ms. McGroary returned to her home state for ten days to cele¬ brate the Fourth of July. Many people spent vacations visiting relatives, as did Judy Hill, who spent a week in Kansas City, Missouri. Stephanie Redd also visited relatives in Philadel¬ phia, Pennsylvania. Before long though, these vacations ended and the jobs were terminated as the dread¬ ed end of August approached. Students still had many memo¬ ries of summertime to cherish; besides, another s ummer was just 180 days away. Lay out of work to work in tobacco? That is exactly what Denise Davis did last July to help her boyfriend Darryl Taylor’s parents in tobacco. Chris Childress has a look of confidence on his face as he hikes for several miles through the woods in scenic Patrick County. Summer 7 “Here Come the Clowns” Many times the one-act plays presented by different drama classes at PCHS receive very little recognition. Four one-act plays from Mrs. Worley’s drama classes com¬ pleted in a One-Act Play Foren¬ sics competition. The top win¬ ner in the county was “Ladies of the Tower”, a dramatic pre¬ sentation put on by Drama II. In March the group traveled to district competition to perform the original script to the play “Here Come the Clowns”. The musical comedy won the Dis¬ tinguished Participant Award. The participants were Patty Lewis, Carolyn Harrell, Alice Redd, Kenneth Beckett, Mi¬ chelle Clement, Karen Helms, Janet Ore, Shannon Hill, and Hope Hill. The play went on to represent the county again in regional competition at Wil¬ liam Byrd High School. The three other plays that competed in the One-Act Play Forensics competition were as follows: “The Ugly Duckling”, a comedy presented by fourth period Drama I, “Whistle Stop”, and “The Puppet Mas¬ ter”, both produced by fifth pe¬ riod Drama I. In mid-November, the senior class brought two hours of edu¬ cational entertainment to the student body, “Twelve Angry Jurors”, a dramatic play, in¬ volved twelve jurors who must decide the consequence of a nineteen-year old male accused of murdering his father. With the help of several back-stage crews and committees, Mrs. Lynn Worley produced another successful play. The crowd grows tense as two clowns balance themselves on the tight rope. It takes just one clown to start something and soon everyone joins in. 8 Plays (Above) Stephen Willis, Dan Epperson, and Ronnie Wood proudly (and without inhibitions) model their authentic togas. (Above right) Ken Blackard reluctantly submits to the enthusiasm displayed by Donna Fulcher. (Right) Kathy Williams and R.D. Howell gaze on as the branches of the bonfire turn to smoldering embers. 10 Homecoming Homecoming Week Provides Unity Homecoming week is rarely surprising, for, it brings with it the height of enthusiastic school spirit. Each day holds something new in store for the students as they are provided with endless opportunities to unite as a student body in sup¬ port of their school football team. Aside from the traditional green and gold day and pre¬ game pep rally, the week was further filled with a “Wear- What-You-Dare” day. Many stu¬ dents dressed most outland- ishly to display their coopera¬ tion with the theme. There was also a “Fifties” day which prompted students to turn back the hands of time and ramble through parents’ clos¬ ets for attire. The night prior to game day was reserved for the bonfire. Students gathered in moments of silence to watch embers blaze before they were again united with spirit cheers. Jay Eckenrod, Patty Lewis, and Penny Keith turn heads on “Wear-What-You-Dare” day, and exhibit a bit of the punk rock style. Mac Watkins and Danny Thomas, attired in conservative subtlety, also demon¬ strate their school spirit of participation. Homecoming 11 TAW LOTI 0 s +nO A Bands and Disc Jockeys Provide Musical Variety At School Dances (Left) Students find it easy to “groove” to the sounds of D.J.s Lee and Grant. While Kent Amos tries to decide whether or not to dance, Tracy DeBruhl has already spotted a new partner. Darren Diggs, Terry Martin, and Randy Wyatt keep a sharp watch for all members of the opposite sex. With only 7 days of school gone, the first dance of the year took place in the courtyard of PCHS. The danceble tunes of the Commodores, AC DC, and Sugerhill filled the autumn air, and caused more movement from students than they had seen all summer. Lee and Grant, two D.J.s from Bassett spun the tracks for the senior sponsored dance. Said senior Beth Bingman, “The different atmosphere in the courtyard provided a change of pace for all students.” Couples, as well as those who came stag, en¬ joyed themselves and danced their beginning-school troubles away. Football season brings Homecoming which, in turn, brings the Homecoming Dance, but what does the Homecoming Dance bring? This year the occasion pro¬ vided the Top 40 sounds of ZAK, a rock and roll band whose mellow rock was just as good as their hard-driving sounds. True to form, a Home¬ coming queen, Lori Banks, was chosen. The football team had a successful night by defeating Floyd 33-0. Thoughts of standing under the mistletoe provoked cou¬ ples to come to the December 19th Christmas Dance. David Lee Michaels of radio station, K-92, played the recordings as students celebrated their annu¬ al Christmas break with rock and roll music. The dance, the second one held in the cafete¬ ria, was a big success and ev¬ eryone was satisfied with it’s turnout. Starry-eyed sweethearts strolled down the corridors of PCHS and into the cafeteria for the annual Sweetheart Dance held February 13. Couples danced to popular music sup¬ plied by Vince the Prince of Roanoke’s own K-92. Music ranged from Van Halen and the J. Geils Band, to Barry Mani- low, with most people prefer¬ ring the slow-down tunes to the faster ones. A capacity crowd caused several to walk around the halls rather than fight the multitude in the cafeteria. Ev¬ eryone seemed to have a good time and requests for songs were almost always respected. Overall, the dances were successful and all Patrick Countians seem to benefit from the break in routine school life by “getting down” to some danceble music. Dances 13 The Wood Brothers captured the 1981 pit crew race with a second pit stop. Car number twenty-one leads the field of cars around the track at Atlanta, Georgia. Keeping in close contact with Neil Bonnett over the radio, Eddie Wood eyes the trail of cars carefully as they come out of turn four, with Bonnett in the lead. 14 R acing Patrick County’s Wood Brothers Make It Big in Racing Racing fever has invaded Patrick County, affecting al¬ most everyone—drivers and fans alike. “Victims” can be found in such faraway places as Riverside, California or Day¬ tona Beach, Florida. While nearer to home, Patrick Coun- tians venture to small dirt tracks in Oak Level, Virginia and Madison, North Carolina. Without a doubt, the best known racing people in this area are the Wood Brothers of Stuart. The Woods started in racing in 1957 with Glen Wood at the wheel. Now, sixteen driv¬ ers and twenty-five years later, the Stuart, Virginia racing team has the most wins and the best winning percentage on the NASCAR circuit. The racing team included family members, Glen, Leon¬ ard, Delano, and Glen’s two sons, Eddie and Len. The crew has grown to include seven¬ teen people, nine of which are from Patrick County. The Wood Brothers — owned, Warner Hodgdon— sponsored car number 21 is driven by Neil Bonnett of Huey- town, Alabama. Thus far in 1982 racing season, Bonnett has posted a second place fin¬ ish in the Busch Clash before having bad luck in the Daytona 500 where he wrecked on lap 106. A little closer to the team’s hometown, Bonnett fin¬ ished seventh in the rain-short¬ ened Richmond 400. According to their prosper¬ ous racing tradition and with a combination of factors, such as the crew, fans, and spon¬ sors, the Wood Brothers will certainly see Victory Lane quite a few times this season. Neil Bonnett and the Wood Brothers won their first race of their new sponsor, Warner Hodgdon, at the “grandaddy” of super speedways, the Darlington 500. Neil Bonnett maneuvers the car around the track at lightning fast speeds; as he zooms by, the crowd of spectators is nothing but a blur. Racing 15 Dirt Tracks Add To Patrick’s Racing Tradition As Well As Being A Start For Young Drivers On a smaller scale than NASCAR are the dirt tracks where aspiring race car drivers make their debut. Most drivers start out in the hobby division at local or clay tracks. Two such people are seniors, Billy Vaden from Drypond, and Jay Foley, from Elamsville. In¬ sp ired by his older brother who races in Calloway, Va., and late model sportsman driver. Bud¬ dy Smith, Jay Foley finally has his own race car. His older brother has been racing for ten years and Jay has often helped him. This year. Jay plans to race his 1974 Camaro at Log Cabin Speedway. Billy Vaden got his first taste of racing when he attended Martinsville Speedway. After that, he went to some races at 311 Speedway and his interest began to grow. Although the only racing experience Billy has had is with motorcycles, he plans to race his ’64 Comet in the hobby divisions at 311 and Log Cabin Speedways. One Patrick County driver who has already made a name for himself is driver of car num¬ ber seven in the late model divi¬ sion at 311 and Log Cabin Speedways — Phil Hall of Claudville. Phil has been racing for eleven years now and has received many awards and vic¬ tories. Last season, in his Hed- gecock Builder’s Supply spon¬ sored Camaro, Phil finished fifth in the points race at 311 Car number seven. Phil Hall, prepares to pass Herbie Poole in car number twenty-eight as they go into the third turn. and fourth in the points for Log Cabin. For the upcoming sea¬ son, Phil will be driving for the Gene Hester team at both 311 and Log Cabin. One thing that is very impor¬ tant to young aspiring drivers as well as established drivers, is fan support. Although there are many fans of NASCAR drivers, the fans of local driv¬ ers get more of a chance to see their favorite drivers in action. Scores of fans attend the local dirt tracks to cheer for their fa¬ vorites. Some fans are so loyal they are willing to brave the most extreme weather, bitter cold and scorching heat, to be on hand for the racing action. In Patrick County, there are all kinds of racing at all differ¬ ent levels. The Wood Brothers have established a nationally- known racing team and have achieved much success since their start in 1957. Local driv¬ ers such as Phil Hall have a good start in their racing ca¬ reers. For Jay Foley and Billy Vaden, they have a long way to go before they are out there with Neil Bonnett, but with hard work and dedication, it is not too awfully far to victory at the local dirt tracks. With his ’74 Camaro that he plans to race this season. Jay Foley is making his dream of racing a reality. Teressa Cox, a number one fan of Frank Fleming, shares a post-victory celebration with none other than Frank himself. 16 Racing Dressed in layers of clothing and wrapped in several blankets and quilts, these racing fans braved bitter cold temperatures during late autumn to catch the action at the final race of the season at 311 Speedway. In car number fifteen, Phil Hall, along with a couple crew members, waves the checkered flag to the crowd of fans in the stands. Racing 17 a night of magical memories An atmosphere of romance was created as students, at¬ tired in formal gowns and tux¬ edos, stepped into the fairytale world of ‘Fantasy’, A curved bridge led students into the camouflaged gymnasium, where a miniature castle was set under moon and stars, and a water fountain was placed be¬ fore the castle. This setting cre¬ ated the mood for an evening of magical memories. Three songs were chosen to represent this theme of ‘Fanta¬ sy’: “Living in a Fantasy” by Leo Sayer, “It’s Just a Fantasy” by Billy Joel, and “Fantasy” by Earth, Wind, and Fire. The band “Shuffle” from Lexing¬ ton, N. C. performed. Under the direction of Patty Lewis, junior class president, Glenda Martin, and Amy She- lor, junior class sponsors, a committee of fourteen juniors worked diligently to produce an unforgettable prom for the senior class. Duane Hylton was largely responsible for the con¬ struction and artwork done for this occasion. One student comments: “The prom was a total success — the band, the food, and the decorations were perfect. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Anyone who helped with the prom deserves a lot of credit.” An event which took place that is not usually recognized at PCHS is the selection of a prom king and queen and a prom prince and princess. Vo¬ ting was done by juniors and seniors prior to the day of the prom and the names of those chosen were announced during the prom. Seniors Jon Flippin and Carolyn Stutphin were vot¬ ed king and queen, and juniors Timmy Bowers and Annette Smith were chosen prince and princess. _ After returning from having prom pictures made, Linda Mae Hairston and Danny Carter take a few of their ov as a keepsake of this special night. Leigh Moss and Roger Wilson swing to the beat of the music performed by the band ‘ShuffL )8 Prom aking a break, chaperone and ju nior class sponsor Amy Shelor and her husband Jeff admire the decor of the prom from behind a shimmering curtain. Prom 19 PATRICK GOES When Others Close January 10 brought a wave of Arctic air through the east¬ ern United States that rudely informed everyone that winter had officially arrived. Tempera¬ tures plunged well below freez¬ ing with —5° in town and an almost crippling —15° on the mountain. Cars were paralyzed with the icy cold, water pipes froze and burst, and WHEO warned people to avoid the —55° wind chill factor. After a day’s high of only 6°, nightfall brought more of the same, but worse. Tempera¬ tures again plunged near —20° on the mountain and in town, the thermometer hovered at a cool two below. Surrounding area schools began announcing closings a full 24 hours prior to the open¬ ing of school on Monday. Car- roll County, Floyd County, Pu¬ laski County and Roanoke City schools closed due to the cold. Others braved the chill and de¬ layed openings to allow for thaw time. In a matter of only days, the second full week of January provided an eclectic version of “the winter to remember”. In the cold gym, a ray of sun provides warmth. Kevin Younger stays bundled up to ward off the cold of the classroom. Gloves were added comfort in some rooms. 20 Cold Cathy Sheppard, Linda Edwards, Pat Martin, and Randy Lawless hurry from the bitter 4° temperatures that chilled the early morning. (Left) Vapor from warm breath in below freezing temperatures is inevitable. (Above) Linda Edwards, Randy Hall, Pat Martin, Donnie Knight, and Cathy Shep¬ pard brave the cold with down vests, warm sweaters, and flannel shirts. Cold 21 Undeniable Proof Once and For All Teacher Quiz It’s often hard to imagine a teacher as a human being, and too easy to accept them simply as a permanent fixture that comes with the architectural design of the school building. On the contrary, they eat, sleep, and breathe, like all oth¬ er living beings. They have feel¬ ings that too often seem har¬ dened from too many years of coping; yet, they are feelings that are often easily hurt by a brazen comment that is spok¬ en in haste. Expectations are usually lived up to . . . the hurt or anger is hidden by the teacher from students who don’t expect a re¬ sponse or reaction from the seemingly hard-hearted educa¬ tor. As a part of the school sys¬ tem or a fixture in the building, teachers aren’t ever expected to emotionally react. Despite popular belief, teachers were once babies who grew up only to enter the re¬ quired term of mandatory edu¬ cation. Twelve years of public education and a minimum-re- quried four additional years of college merits only a bachelor degree and a teaching certifi¬ cate. The education does not end here, however. For personal benefit, many teachers have completed post-graduate study and have earned addi¬ tional college degrees. Those who do not pursue a post-grad¬ uate degree still must upgrade and renew their teaching certi¬ ficate every five years. As undeniable proof that teachers were once “small”, the following quiz may chal¬ lenge your abilities to see be¬ yond the teachers’ desks and help you realize that they, too, have travelled your road. C 22 Teacher Quiz Quiz Place the letter of the pictures in the space beside the matching name. Items to pay particular attention to include hair color, eyes, mouth, and overall expres¬ sion. 1. Amy Shelor _ 2. Wynn Cherry _ 3. Lynn Lawson _ 4. Nelson McConnell 5. Elizabeth Warren _ 6. Linda McGroary _ 7. Ann Belcher _ 8. Beverly Dillard _ 9. Polly Tatum _ 10. Barbara Pendleton If you score correctly on all ten items, you either know the teachers pretty well, or you have quite an aptitude for recognizing people. Perhaps you should consider trying out for a television game show that has the same format. If you score 6-9 correctly, you could still give the contest people a run for their mon¬ ey. If you score 3-5 right, don’t feel bad; there were only a couple of pictures that were really easy anyway. If you only scored 1-2 correctly, don’t pat yourself on the back too much; you could have guessed those! None right? You didn’t even try, and should not waste your time looking for a contest to play. Answers are on page 207. I Teacher Quiz 23 Rubik’s Cube: The Challenge No other toy since the hula hoop has been so widely ac¬ claimed with its faddish popu¬ larity. It doesn’t beep or buzz, and it requires no batteries. No assembly is required, unless you take it apart. Hungarian sculptor and ar¬ chitect, Erno Rubik, is the in¬ ventor of the mathematical toy, Rubik’s Cube, and children, as well as adults, are fascinated with the challenge of solving the puzzle. The cube is a masterpiece of three-dimensional engineering, and comes apart into twenty small subcubes. Each of its six brightly colored sides provides an array of colors once the puz¬ zle is scrambled. The challenge is to reorganize the cube so that each face of the cube has only one color (as determined by the center square on each side). Selling for prices in the $5 range, the original Rubik’s Cube is stamped with the name in the center white square. Less expensive copies are available without the trade¬ mark on the cube — some in different colors. Also available are necklaces and key chains with the tiny cube dangling on a chain; simply stated, they are everywhere! Numbers of Rubik’s Cube buffs soar with the multi-colored cubes that are easily visible from a distance, yet it is questionable how many owners have actually conquered the challenge. Immediately after the cube, which provided the question, came the books, which pro¬ vided the answers. Now every¬ one can work Rubik’s Cube; it’s only a matter of memory, and the challenge now comes with how fast you can solve the puz¬ zle. Many people simply re¬ moved the stickers and re¬ placed them to make the cube appear solved, yet this only worked a few times since the colored stickers soon loose their stickum. Other less pa¬ tient people, in a frustrated at¬ tempt to destroy the seemingly unsolvable puzzle, took it apart, leaving a scrabbled mess of colored plastic. Little did they know that if the puzzle was reassembled at random, chances were 11 in 12 that the colors would be oriented in such a way that the puzzle would be impossible to solve. The popularity of Rubik’s Cube has hardly faded from the halls and classrooms. Cubes are carried with books, and smaller cubes are carried in pockets and purses — some¬ thing to do during every spare moment. With the popularity of the cube came a quest for the pocket-sized challenge. Now there are many mini-chal¬ lenges, including Whip-It, Pyra- mix, The Missing Link, The Snake, and the 14-sided Dia¬ mond Cube. They all provide exercise for the brain and a strain of nerves, but with no batteries required, it may be better in the long run. Eighth grader, Terry Hill, quickly be¬ came popular as “one who could work it.” Each day students from all over the school brought him cubes to “fix”. 24 Rubik’s Cube Puzzle enthusiasts also have their day; it’s just that some days the cubes are easier to work than others. Tracy Turman, Jerry Hutchens, Melissa Kreh, Martha Hall, Jon Epperson, Kevin Harbour, and Gary Burnette take time out to relax with their mental toys. Rubik’s Cube 25 DIONYSUS: Aiming For The Top The four-man bound DIONY¬ SOS was named after the Greek God of wine, women, and drama. Although they per¬ form without wine or women, a sense of drama is exhibited when this rock n roll band is put on stage. The group’s style reflects such bands as Van Halen, AC DC, and REO Speedwagon, though they also play top 40 hits. Tony Lawson, a senior, is the bassist for the band. Tracy Childress, a junior, plays lead guitar and sings vocals, and, freshman Robby McCann plays rhythm and sings vocals. Ted Slate, the fourth member from Mt. Airy, plays the drums and also sings. Tony, Tracy, and Robby be¬ gan playing together two and a half years ago, with Ted joining them a year later. The band has become widely known in Pat rick County and the surround ing counties, performing at lo cal high schools, clubs, par ties, charity benefits, dances talent shows, and local com munity buildings. This is all in addition to the twenty to thirty hours a week they spend just rehearsing for their perfor¬ mance. The young men have estab¬ lished the band as their career. They have recorded an 8-track tape of entirely original materi¬ al and plan to record an album in the near future. The recording was made at Granite City Recording in Mt. Airy, N.C., costing the band forty dollars an hour. Proceed¬ ing the release of their materi¬ al, the “profits doubled” says Tracy. Each member of DIONY¬ SUS, including the two-man DIONYSUS dangerously explodes on stage wherever they perform. road crew of David Niten and Chad McCann, helped in the selling of the tapes; although some local record and music stores participated, too. To get a “gig”, or reserva¬ tion, to play somewhere, the group has their availability publicized on Mt. Airy radio stations, business cards, pic¬ ture flyers, and T-shirts with the “DIONYSUS” logo printed on them. With the rate of popularity that DIONYSUS is achieving, it is hoped that the three origi¬ nal members will be proud to call PCHS their alma mater when they reach the heights of fame and fortune. Putting his endless rehearsal hours to work, Tracy Childress plays every cord to perfection. % I • ■■■ � . ... :js ' sSi .V z 26 Dionysus Tony Lawson makes a tremendous contribution to the group’s sound with his knowl¬ edge of the bass guitar. Ted Slate performs a solo number on the drums. (L to R) Tracy, Ted, Tony, and Robby, who compose the group DIONYSOS, are a high energy group with potential to please any crowd. Lending his voice to background vocals, Robby McCann gives his ail. Dionysus 27 THE ARCADIAN CHALLENGES Pac-Man, Space Invaders, and Missle Command The adrenalin flows, your heart begins to speed up, and you find a surge of formerly buried energy begin to rise within you. Your senses are tuning in—your hearing is in¬ vaded by resounding sounds from space—computerized sounds of crash, bleeps and blips, and the terminal kaboom of having your last spacecraft blown to smithereens. Your eyes are bombarded with an array of brightly col¬ ored flashing lights as the chal¬ lenge continues to rise. Excite¬ ment mounts as the patterned sounds speed and the frequen¬ cy of light flashes quickens. You’ve almost lost touch with the outside pressures of life that surround you all day with a burdening weight that lays heavy on your mind, and for a brief moment, you revel in the frivolity of finding yourself in the arcade. Games surround you, each with their enticing gimmicks to lure you to them. The challenge is upon you the moment you walk through the door. You are surrounded and you quickly dig through your pockets for the quarter that it takes to accept the chal¬ lenge. Midway Division’s Pac-Man, the most current of the sizzling successes, and Space Invad¬ ers, the all-time champ of com¬ puter games lead in popularity among eager boys, curious girls, and interested adults. Space Invaders challenges the player with alien hordes that attack in close-order sui¬ cide formation. With seductive simplicity, the game leads you to believe that with only a few more quarters, you will be a master zapper. It’s you or them. Pac-Man appeals to all age groups and particularly to fe¬ males, perhaps because of its “cuteness”. The colorful screen displays a maze lined with dots that must be de¬ voured by Pac-Man. Simple? Hardly. All the while, you are attempting to negotiate the labyrinth, a gang of little fiends are giving chase. The brightly colored characters and the sound effects are interesting as well as amusing. Atari’s Missle Command and Asteroids are also popular with arcadians. Asteroids, sim¬ plified, is no more than a trian¬ gular ship that dodges or blasts large rocks. There are no color effects in this game, yet its appeal is due to the versatil¬ ity of the controllabel space¬ ship. For your quarter, Missle Command gives you the re¬ sponsibility of protecting six cities by destroying enemy missies with missies of your own. As long as one of your cities survives, the game con¬ tinues. Controversy surrounds the new video craze as vendors cash in on the popularity of the games. Critics complain that the games take away from study time as well as allowances. There is controver¬ sy too, over the games that tend to glorify violence, yet, computer game advocates claim that the contests require both strategy and endurance. “I think it helps your re¬ flexes,” states eighth grader Mike Hiatt, ‘‘but, it’s a waste of money.” The challenge is there, though. All you need to do is walk through the doors to arcadia, and reach into your pocket. Pac-Man’s popularity does not stop with the boys. Junior Jackie Mitchell tries her hand at maneuvering the cute “dot” through the maze. 28 Arcade John Shockley and Randy Law¬ less take a moment out from the computer challengers to clown around at the Family Ar¬ cade. Senior Deborah Collins guides her spaceship safely through space while avoiding hazardous flying objects. Though Aster¬ oids lacks the color screen, the popularity of the game is not lacking. Arcade 29 Concerts Provide Escape from Student Routine Alabama, Barry Manilow, the Statler Brothers, REO Speedwagon, Blackfoot, Rod Stewart, Styx, Mickey Gilley, the Commodores, and the list goes on of entertainers who have toured in our area during the last year. Live concerts are very popu¬ lar with students no matter what their taste in music is— whether it be country, soul, jazz, pop, hard rock, or even punk rock. Students in our school have widely varying preferences in music as is evi¬ denced the day following a con¬ cert. It has become a tradition to wear one’s concert T-shirt to school on the day following a concert. Concert expenses take a big chunk out of a student’s allowance. The initial cost is, of course, for the tickets, which range in price from $2.00 (once inside the amuse¬ ment park) to as much as $15- 20 dollars (at a coliseum). The costs do not end here. Other expenses include the cost of transportation to and from the concert, souvenirs, and a meal before or after the concert. Live concerts often provide an outlet for a student’s emo¬ tions. Here, it is customary to hear lots of screams, and other emotional outbursts. While, on the other hand, concerts such as Barry Manilow or Neil Dia¬ mond provide a mellow, easy feeling. For a mixture of both, the Commodores concert of¬ fers a combination of soft and hard rock and soul sounds. No matter what your taste in music, concerts provide a get¬ away from the usual. Most peo¬ ple agree; there is nothing quite like attending a live concert. KC and the Sunshine Band “get down and groove” at an outdoor concert given at Carowinds Amusement Park in Charlotte, N. C. Ticket stubs are but one momento from a concert. This is only a few of the many entertainers that performed in our area during the past year. Randy Owen, lead singer for Alabama, croons a love song to the fans. 30 Concerts Jeff Cook, lead guitarist for Alabama, displays his musical style as he plays some “mountain music”. Emotions and excitement soared as this group of giggly girls, Teressa Cox, Mary Lou Stroud, Cyndi Morrison, Denise Davis, and Marissa Tayko, prepared to leave for the Rod Stewart con¬ cert in Greensboro, N. C. Tossing a beach ball is only one of many pre-concert activities that occupy the thousands of impatient fans before a concert. Concerts 31 • • • Cheryl Steele spends part of her weekend time at the Family Arcade playing the computer game, Phoenix. What do YOG do on The clock goes off or you’re summoned by a voice—either of which causes “sleepus inter- ruptus”, and is a crude awak¬ ening to a Monday. “Which test did I forget to study for. . . ?” “My chemistry lab report isn’t done!” “Mrs. Hazelwood is go¬ ing to have a fit—1 don’t have my homework!” The time crawls by until Monday blends into Tuesday (and I still don’t have that pa¬ per for Mrs. Flippen), and be¬ fore you know it, you’ve found yourself midway through Wednesday—hump-day—half way. Thursday blurs by until it finally becomes Friday. T.G.l.F. Friday marks a beginning— the beginning of the weekend; it also marks an end—the end, finally, to the school week. Now, with two whole days ahead, the energies flow and minds race with plans that were laid far in advance for the WEEKEND! WEEKENDS? The guys appear to be taking the foosball game much more seriously than the female spectators. Kevin Williams tries his hand with a worthy opponent as Chuck Joyce concen¬ trates on how he would have played the shot. Weekend 33 TRAGEDIES: At The Point of a Gun WORLDWIDE, the year pro¬ vided one dramatic incident after another. After the tragic death of former Beatle, John Lennon, millions of people grieved for the loss. Lennon’s music encompassed a genera¬ tion which spanned two dec¬ ades. Years of peace, love and hope, delivered through his music, have been relished by scores of Beatles’ fans, and on December 8, last year, he fell victim to assassin Mark David Chapman. On March 30, after only 70 days in office. President Ron¬ ald Reagan survived the assa- sination attempt by John Hink- ley, Jr. The moments of mad¬ ness will not soon be forgotten as colored photographs repeat¬ edly captured, frame for frame, the gunman’s attack and the fallen victims. Only two months after the attempt on President Reagan’s life. Pope John II was shot while being driven through St. Peter’s Square. This incident, in addition to the previous as- sasination attempts, left the world in a shocked state of con¬ fusion. Within five months, with the President and thePope recover¬ ing and world peace-of-mind at ease, the forces of hatred struck another symbol of peace — Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat. Four gunmen ruthlessly sprayed gunfire at point-blank range on Sadat and his defense ministers as they sat in a reviewing stand await¬ ing the pomp and flourish of military power on display. The world was again stunned, but never beyond its resilient ca¬ pacity to cope with disaster. For tragedies, this was cer¬ tainly the year to “remember when”. President Ronald Reagan waves, then looks up before being shoved into a limosine by Secret Service agents after being shot outside a hotel in Washington. John Hinkley, Jr., was charged with shooting the President and three others. A man in an Egyptian army uniform fires a submachine gun at pointblank range into a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assasinat- ed and at least five others killed. 34 Tragedies John Lennon and Yoko Ono Lennon stand before a banner, symbolic of their quest for all. A handgun, circled at left, is pointed at Pope John Paul II during an assasina- tion attempt in St. Peter’s Square. (Far left) Patrick’s own authority on the Beatles, Melinda Montgomery, dis¬ plays her collection of memorabilia. One of Melinda’s posters displays the Beatles late in their career as a group. Soon after the production of this post¬ er, the group split, with each member going their separate ways. Tragedies 35 s As seen on television by millions of viewers, England’s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess of Wales, smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St. Paul’s Cathedral. 36 Worldwide Events For every end there is another begin¬ ning. For every stop there is a start. For defeats, there are victories, and for sham¬ ble, there will always be beauty. Worldwide Events Touch Home FEW things are more Ameri¬ can than baseball, and this year was the year that televi¬ sion sets took a springtime breather due to the baseball strike. Once matters were re¬ solved and play resumed, ac¬ tivities continued as usual, right on through the World Se¬ ries. One of the baseball rookies of the year was left-handed pitcher. Fernando Va¬ lenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers. A protest of the baseball strike, the first during the regular season, is sung by Patrick Simpson, who draped the words of his lament over the fence at Memorial Stadium. Possibly known as “the year of the strike”, air traffic con¬ trollers, nationwide, took a stand, as did the bus drivers in Patrick County when they re¬ fused to travel their routes in protest of the proposed salary scale. The airports became a bot¬ tle-neck for passengers; coun¬ ty students were left for a day to fend for themselves for transportation to school. The second and fourth floor walkways collapsed at the Hy¬ att Regency Hotel in Missouri, killing 113 people July 17; the same day, the northern hemi¬ sphere was witness to the spectacle of the moon as it passed through the phases of its eclipse. Within two weeks, the rich¬ est wedding of all, with its flourishing royalty, joined Lady Diana Spencer to England’s Prince Charles, a wedding to certainly be remembered. For every end, there is an¬ other beginning. For every stop, there is a start. For de¬ feats, there are victories, and for shamble, there will always be beauty. Patrick County is minuscule in comparison to the world¬ wide locations of major events which affect our lives through various forms of media; howev¬ er, Patrick County is home, and the events here tug at our heart strings with a velvet touch, en¬ abling us to sincerely “remem¬ ber when”. vW hiNCt bkSlbk!! has Left us fhyt ft pl CC dwell We ll deMONStMtc w 33 stRE£f Myyt the owners HeU v m so Imiy vtm bun SO L ON Ely Vmbtt� so Lo-o-orves Me Could Worldwide Events 37 The moon passes through several phases of its eclipse early July 17, as it reached about 55 percent of total. The eclipse was exposed on the same piece of film five separate times at 22-minute intervals. The photo of the Boston sky¬ line was taken on a separate piece of film from the same location and sand¬ wiched with the eclipse negative. (Below) Striking air traffic controller Bill Haney and his wife push their twin daughters on the picket line at LaGuar- dia Airport. The striking controllers were fired and their union decertified. (Below, right) Wreckage clogs the lob¬ by of the Hyatt Regency Hotel after the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 113 persons. local strike } 38 Worldwide Events Famous Mercury Cougar Graces Cougar Country SINCE the Cougar is the school mascot, students were pleasantly entertained with the visit of a live cougar. Tom-Tom, the famous Mer¬ cury cougar that often appears in television commercials, with his owner and trainer. Bob Steele, visited simply because of our school mascot. On a short leash for safety, the six- year-old cat moved stealthily into the gym, and with the grace typical of cats, jumped up onto the balance beam that was located on one end of the gymnasium. With smooth motion, Tom¬ Tom moved to the center of the beam and posed in the back¬ ground for a cheerleading squad picture. Tom-Tom set¬ tled in a chair with his front paws on a table as Bob Steele spoke to the student body about the general nature of the cougar breed. The cat made several growling comments over the microphone in re¬ sponse to rowdy students. The assembly continued as Tom-Tom exhibited his half¬ hearted basketball interests, and concluded in piano duets with Peggy Rorrer, Mark Don¬ nell, and Fred Brim. Of all the schools that Tom¬ Tom has visited, nationwide, there have been no cougar team losses on the night of his visit. The Patrick County Cou¬ gars maintained Tom-Tom’s lucky streak by winning against Bassett. Tom-Tom, the famous Mercury Cougar that is seen in television commercials, makes a growling comment in response to trainer Bob Steele’s question. The sleek cougar arrived at the high school representative of the car itself, a new Mercury Cougar. Trainer and owner of the cat. Bob Steele, carefully unleashes the cougar. Cougar 39 The sleek cougar, Tom-Tom, eyes the faculty section of the gymnasium while ignoring trainer. Bob Steele’s dis¬ sertation on the habits of the breed. Chorus director, Peggy Rorrer, per¬ forms a duet with the talented cougar. Trainer Bob Steele holds the micro¬ phone for Tom-Tom to growl a few bars as Mr. Brim and Mr. Hiatt marvel at the cat’s talent. 40 Cougar photo by janet gwynn Upon entering the gymnasium, the Mercury Cougar, led by his trainer, displays unfaltering agility on the balance beam and thrills the entire student body in doing so. A 130-Pound Cat, Majestic Anyway You Look At It Mr. Fred Brim nervously attempts a duet at the piano with the cagey cougar. On a signal from his trainer, the cougar cowers in defense prior to an attempted surprise attack on our assistant principal. Tom-Tom wasted no time in hopping right up on the table to show off his breeding, as Bob Steele explains about the famous Mercury Cougar. Trainer Steele has owned Tom-Tom since the cat was a cub of two months. Cougar 41 The Way You Were REMEMBER when you saw your first whiskers? Or, when you couldn’t wait to get your ring, and then you couldn’t wait to give it away? The list of changes that takes place in high school is endless, and though it’s often said that college years are the best years of your life, high school years add zest to life as well. It’s the zest that you acquire in the high school years that carries you forth toward a col¬ lege degree or toward a strong foothold in a career upon graduation. Whatever course you take in life will build on the founda¬ tions laid during high school, and the everpresent memories only serve to bring a smile to your face or a tear to your eye. Jeff and Amy Shelor relax a moment from the hectic activities of the prom. 42 People Divider anwonc oy auane nyicon Darren Diggs pauses a moment from the Back to School Dance that was held in the courtyard. Wendy Greer speculates over lunch. Is it Gunk or what? pememBew aweru... you coutD u f r mir to get VOUR RIA1 ...THEAJ VOU COULDN ' T u)M TO G1U£ IT flUMY ? People Divider 43 Looking Back Over the Final Year After twelve years of reading, ‘riting, and ‘rithmetic, that big day draws near— the day of graduation. Before the grand finale, however, are times that are just as special during senior year. Remember marching into the gym at the first assembly? Remember all those ex¬ penses — for portraits, invitations, jewel¬ ry, and cap and gown? Remember the day no one was supposed to know about — Senior Layout Day? Remember that final slow dance at the last prom? All these things and many more find a special place to rest in the hearts and minds of seniors. Remember the campaign promises from the candidates for class office? Everyone promised to make “the Class of ‘82 the best ever at PCHS”. Senior class officers did their best to hold true to their word. President, Jeff Howell worked along with vice-president, Todd Heath and secretary. Patty Lewis, and the Senior Class spon¬ sors to insure a successful year. The offi¬ cers and sponsors organized a steering committee, with a representative from each Senior English class. In this way, sen¬ iors were kept informed of all the plans. With the help of sponsors and officers, seniors finally agreed on a variety of deci¬ sions. Blue and white was chosen as class colors, and the carnation was delegated as class flower. The motto selected was “Live for today; Dream about tomorrow.” Bryan Howell and Lori Ann Perry were se¬ lected as mascots. In addition to the sponsors and officers, another group who assisted with senior activities was the room mothers. These ladies, who were chosen by seniors them¬ selves, are responsible for preparing the meal at the Senior Picnic and the snacks for Sports Lanes. They also act as chaper¬ ones for the post-graduation celebration at Sports Lanes in Collinsville. All the celebrations and parties are much deserved after a year of rigid aca¬ demic schedules. Apparently this study¬ ing paid off for some students. Twenty stu¬ dents were selected to serve as Junior Marshals. This group assisted with the Se¬ nior Banquet, the Baccalaureate service, and at the graduation ceremonies for 1981. A member of this group, Duane Hyl¬ ton, received the DAR Good Citizenship Award; he also was selected to attend Gov¬ ernor’s School. Each and every senior has his own cher¬ ished moments that stand out about this last year of high school. When the gradu¬ ation ceremonies are over, these special memories of senior year will linger in the minds of most, if not all, graduates for a long, long time. Junior Marshals for 1981 were: Lori Banks, Mary Lou Stroud, Teressa Cox, Janet Gwynn, Annette Smith, Marissa Tayko, Debra Collins, Deborah Spence, Ramona Baliles, Jeannie Lynch, Lisa Reynolds, Cyndi Morrison, Jason Martin, Lee Handy, Jerry Smith, Duane Hylton, Ronnie Wood, Barry Hutchens, Barry Wood, and Dan Epperson. 44 Seniors Room mothers for 1982 were Bren¬ da Ayers, Betty Banks, Betty Ba- liles, Joyce Belcher, Virginia Bing- man, Girlene Booker, Virginia Bur¬ nett, Edna Campbell, Jeannie Hawks, Christine Howell, Rose Howell, Peggy Hutchens, Mickey King, Connie Lewis, Jeannette Mitchell, Darnell Moran, Yolanda Morrison, Shirley Pendleton, Betty Perry, Cleo Reynolds, Sally Smith, Sue Ward, Pat Williams, and Mar¬ garet Witt. Senior Class officers, Todd Heath, Patty Lewis, and Jeff Howell pose as the Mafia; maybe that is their way of getting things done. Patty Lewis seems to be the factor that keeps the male class officers under control. Stephen Bryan Howell Lori Ann Perry Seniors 45 Barry Hutchens: Music, Music, Music Barry Hutchens is a 17 year old die-hard Tar¬ heel fan who is going to college at N.C. State and plays six musical instruments; yet, he in¬ sists he is an average, typical teenager. When Barry was six years old, he received a guitar for Christmas. His father showed him the basic chords and from there on, he taught himself. At the age of eight, one of his cousins gave Barry one of his old banjoes and, here again, Barry was taught the basic chords. The only formal lessons Barry has received are on the saxophone, which he learned in the school band. Barry says there are a few other instru¬ ments that he plays “a little”, but he plays guitar, banjo, saxophone, bass, mandolin, and piano quite well. Barry plays in three bands in addition the school band. He and his two brothers, Billy and Bryan, play together occasionally. The Domin¬ ion Bluegrass Boys, of which Barry is a mem¬ ber, plays fiddler’s conventions and bluegrass festivals during the summer. Barry has trav¬ elled to Ohio, Florida, Kentucky, and Tennes¬ see to play with the bluegrass band. Barry also plays in the Dixieland band. Dou¬ ble Trouble, which is composed of Barry, Kevin Joyce, Barry Wood, and Kevin Williams. Dou¬ ble Trouble has attended 4-H Congress, the Vir¬ ginia State Fair, and a Banker’s Convention at Natural Bridge; they also were State Share-the- Fun finalists. Barry is bound for a college education at N. C. State, planning to major in computer sci¬ ence. Barry sees no music in his future — pro¬ fessionally. He says, ‘‘It would take all the fun out of it if you had to do it for a living. I’d rather keep it as a hobby.” An all-around sports fan, Barry has played high school baseball since his sophomore year. Last summer, Barry also played Connie Mack baseball for Stuart Rotary. When asked if he found it difficult living in North Carolina and going to school in Virginia, Barry replied, “YES!” Since most of his closest friends live in Virginia, Barry says he has an outrageous phone bill. One advantage of this situation that he can pay in-state tuition at N. C. State. Barry performed with the Dominion Bluegrass Boys at the Wayside Park Fiddler’s Convention this past summer. Dwayne Adams Chris Anderson Gail Ashburn Debbie Ayers Robin Ayers Sara Ayers Ramona Baliles Sandy Baliles Lori Banks Debbie Barnard Joey Barnwell Allen Beasley Eddie Belcher Jimmy Belcher Pam Belcher 46 Seniors Susan Belcher Brenda Biggs Beth Bingman Ginger Blackard Teresa Blackburn Rhonda Booker Tony Boothe Timmy Bowers Danny Bowman Garry Bowman After spending art time studying calculus, Debra Col¬ lins appears confident enough to ace the test. Being active in athletics as well as coaching the HRMS girls’ basketball team, Debra must make wise use of every available moment. DWAYNE MICHAEL ADAMS; Mr. and Mrs, A. Wayne Plaster, Rt. 2, Box 110, Stuart; FFA 8,9; V1CA 12; 4-H 10. CHRISTINE LEE ANDER¬ SON; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Anderson, II, Rt. 3, Box 201, Ferrum: Spanish 10; Health Careers 8,9,11-Reporter, 12-Vice-President; Liberator 12-Editor; Debate 11,12; Reading Tu¬ torial Program 12. DEBORAH LYNN AYERS; Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Ayers, Rt. 1, Box 104-A, Ararat: FHA 12-Treasurer; Library 8; SCA Re¬ presentative Alternate 12. ROBIN RENAE AYERS; Arthur and Brenda Ayers, P. O. Box 266, Stuart: Monogram 12; Spanish 9,11; SCA Representative 11,12; Girl’s Track 9,11; Gym¬ nastics 11,12. SARA LYNN AYERS; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Ayers, Jr., P. O. Box 69, Claud- ville: Jr. Beta 8,9; Sr. Beta 10,11,12; Monogram 10.11.12- Secretary Treasurer; 4-H 9, 10-Vice President; SCA Representative 9,10,12; PEP 10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Gymnastics 8,9,10; Who’s Who; Homecoming Representa¬ tive 10,12. RAMONA LEIGH BALILES; Posey and Betty Baliles, Rt. 4, Box 80A, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9; Sr. Beta 10,11,12; FBLA 10; Latin 9,11,12; Flag Corps 12; PEP 8,9,10,11,12; Who’s Who; Junior Marshal. SANDRA ROSE BALILES; Mrs. Jewel O. Baliles, Rt. 3, Box 215-A, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9; Sr. Beta 10,11,12; Annual Staff 11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Re¬ presentative 11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12-Head Majorette; Gymnastics 10-Manager; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Member of the Baby Face Tap group—selected finalists of state Share the Fun, 1980, 1981. LORI LEANN BANKS; Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Banks, Rt. 2, Box 17, Mead¬ ows of Dan: Sr. Beta 10,11,12; Band 8,9,10; SCA Secretary 12; JV Cheerleader 9-Co-Cap¬ tain; Varsity Cheerleader 10,12; Gymnastics 8,9,10,11-Most Improved Award; Who’s Who; Junior Marshal; Homecoming Representative 9.10.12- Queen. DEBBIE LEE BARNARD; Ralph Lee and Lora Barnard, Meadow of Dan: Monogram 11,12; FHA 8; 4-H 8,9,10; Library 8; Gymnastics 10,11,12. JOSEPH IASSC BARN¬ WELL; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnwell, Rt. 1, Box 351, Stuart: Monogram 10,11,12; Library 8; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Track 10,11,12. ALLEN GREY BEASLEY; Ralph and Ruby Beasley, Rt. 1, Box 30, Claud- ville: VICA 11,12-Parliamentarian; 4-H 8,9,10,11; JV Basketball 10; 9th Grade Basket¬ ball. JIMMY DAVID BELCHER; Marvin and Elva Belcher, Rt. 1, Box 69B, Meadows of Dan: FBLA 9,10; FFA 8. COY EDWARD BELCHER; Coy G. Belcher, Rt. 1, Box 88-A, Woolwine: Monogram 12; VICA 11,12; Library 10; Science 10; JV Football 11; Wrestling 11,12; Baseball 10.11.12. PAMELA LORRAINE BELCHER; Minnie Lou Belcher, Rt. 2, Box 165, Stuart: FHA 8; VICA 10,11,12; 4-H 11; Health Careers 8.9.10.12. SCISAN DAWN BELCHER; Alien and Joyce Belcher, Rt. 3, Box 33, Stuart: Mono¬ gram 10,11,12; FHA 8; 4-H 8,9; Girl’s Track 9,10; Lettered in Track 9,10; P.E. Award 10. BRENDA D1AN BIGGS; David L. and Betty H. Biggs, P. O. Box 6, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9; Art 8,10,11,12; Spanish 8,9,10,11,12- President; Taught Spanish to elementary stu¬ dents; Forensics Alternate 8,11, Winner 10; Sr. Class Play; Helped teach the World Cultures Class; Gymnastics 11. SALLY ELIZABETH BINGMAN; Mr. and Mrs. S. Moir Bingman, Rt. 1, Box 9, Critz: 4-H 8,9,10,11; Chorus I,II,III,IV; Library 9-Club Artist; Senior Planning Commit¬ tee 12. GINGER SCEARCE BLACKARD; James C. Blackard, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 272, Stuart: FHA 12; 4-H 10,11. TERESA DIEEN BLACK¬ BURN; James and Donna Wray, P. O. Box 147, Patrick Springs: FBLA 12; 4-H 8,9,10; Health Careers 10,11. RHONDA RAYE BOOKER; Rob¬ ert and Girlene Booker, Rt. 1, Box 6-A, Ararat: Latin 9- Historian; Hi-Y 10,11-Vice-President, 12-President. TONY LEON BOOTHE; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boothe, Rt. 5, Box ID, Stuart: VICA 11,12; 4-H 8,9,10,11; JV Basketball 10. TIMOTHY DEAN BOWERS; Lenwood and Bes¬ sie Bowers, Rt. 1, Box 127B, Woolwine: Mono¬ gram 10,11,12-President; JV Football 9; Varsi¬ ty Football 10,11-Best Defensive Back; 9th Grade Basketball; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Basketball Awards—Mr. Hustle, Best Free Throw Shooter; Baseball 9,10-Most Valuable, 11-Most Valuable, 12. DANNY RAY BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bowman, Rt. 2, Box 280, Ararat: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; FFA 8; DECA 10. GARY BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bowman, Rt. 2, Box 123, Meadows of Dan: FFA 12. Seniors 47 Gloria Bowman Lisa Bowman Tammy Bowman Betty Boyd Tammy Boyd Charlene Bryant Angeline Burkhart Melody Burnett Kim Burnette Jackie Campbell Bonita Carter Greg Carter Tammy Cassady Gerri Childress Christine Clanton Spirited Personality Produces Super Cheerleader Emotions associated with the word melody are definitely evident in the conta¬ gious love for life that senior. Melody Bur¬ nett possesses. It is virtually impossible to maintain a frown with Melody. Her spir¬ ited personality has helped her strive to be a super cheerleader for the past seven years. Her love for cheerleading started in elementary school, but it’s importance has never dwindled away. During the year, Melody served as cap¬ tain of the football and boys’ basketball cheerleading squads. “I like to see the fans riled up!” exclaimed Melody. “It makes you feel good when you see them following you—you’ve accomplished something.” Melody says her favorite place to travel and cheer is Bassett, because of the “big, beautiful gym.” Her only complaint about the away games is the fact that the girls have to travel separately from the guys. “No!” explained Melody. “We don’t get to travel with the players; female—yes, male—no!” She went on to explain that once the cheerleaders were allowed to ride with the males. It seems the green station wagon that the school supplies for the squad broke down in Christiansburg. Sponsor Ms. Patricia Fain, chauffeurs the cheerleaders to the away games in the dilapidated old car. Melody gave a rather comical description of the cheerleader’s transportation. “Once the thing was back¬ firing up the mountain— and it starts shaking if its driven over 50 miles an hour. One time the headlight blew out and we were late for the game!” Melody seems to find the bright or humorous side to every¬ thing. Once the girls make it to a game, the fun begins. “I just get so excited about the games, especially if its close; I just love to do it!” Melody likes to work with the guys on the teams; as she explains, “I like all the guys on the teams; they’re real nice. It helps when they’re nice to you.” The petite, brown-eyed brunette plans to attend Radford University to study com¬ munications. Melody said she would like to be hostess of a show like PM Magazine someday. 48 Seniors Lee Clark Randy Clark Gloria Cobb Debbie Cochran Hazel Cockram Jimmy Coleman Debra Collins Michael Collins Ronnie Collins James Conner Rita Conner Steve Correll Teressa Cox Cindi Craig Susie Craig LISA ELAINE BOWMAN; David and Gerry Bowman, Rt. 3, Box 116, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Art 8,12-Secretary; Spanish 9,10,11,12; Debate 9,10,11,12; Girl’s Track 8,9,10,11,12; Who’s Who. TAMMY L. BOW¬ MAN; Bobby and Mildred Bowman, Rt. 1, Box 22, Patrick Springs: DECA 11,12-Treasurer; 4- H 8,9; Health Careers 11,12. BETTY JEAN BOYD; Mr. and Mrs. Mojor Boyd, Rt. 1, Mead¬ ows of Dan: FBLA 10; Spanish 8; 4-H 8,9; Health Careers 9; Library 10; Drama 12. TAMMY LYNN BOYD; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 226, Ararat: FHA 8; Chorus 9,10. CHARLENE BIGGS BRYANT; Vallie Biggs, Rt. 1, Box 195, S tuart. MELODY GAYE BURNETT; Virgil and Virginia Burnett, P. O. Box 371, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 11,12; Spanish 8,9; JV Cheerleader 8,9,10-Co-Captain; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12-Captain; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu¬ dents; Sr. Play; Spring Plays; Drama 11. KIM¬ BERLY ANN BURNETTE; Mr. Bobby Burnette, Rt. 2, Box 66, Meadows of Dan: FBLA 11,12- Reporter; Latin 8; 4-H 9,10; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Stage Band 12. JACQUELINE RAE CAMP¬ BELL; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 220, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9; Mono¬ gram 11,12; Art 11,12-Treasurer; 4-H 8,9,10; Flag Corps 9,10; Sophomores Class Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12-Co-Captain; Home¬ coming Representative 12; 1st runner-up. Miss Patrick County 1981; Physical Fitness Award 9,10. GREGORY ALLEN CARTER; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny France, Rt. 2, Box 229, Ararat: Mono¬ gram 12; History 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12. TAMMY JEAN CASSADY; Wilma L. Cassady, Rt. 5, Box 98, Stuart: FHA 8,9,10; 4-H 8. GERRI GAYE CHILDRESS; Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ old Edward Holder, Rt. 1, Box 107, Claudville: Art 8; 4-H 8,9,10; Health Careers 8,9,10,11,12- President. CHRISTINE MARIE CLANTON; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clanton, Rt. 1, Box 11, Critz: Art 11; Spanish 10; Chorus 8,10,11,12. RAN¬ DALL WAYNE CLARK; E. Wayne Clark, Box 47, Critz: Monogram 11,12; FFA 8,9,10; VICA 11.12- Electronics President; Golf 9,10,11,12. THOMAS LEE CLARK; John and Mona Clark, Rt. 1, Box 65, Stuart: Spanish 8,9,10,11-Re¬ porter; 8th Grade Basketball; Golf 11,12; Who’s Who. DEBORAH ANN COCHRAN; Mr. Norman L. Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 53, Stuart: Monogram 9,10,11,12; Liberator 12-Editor, Business Man¬ ager; SCA Representative 10,12; Junior Class Secretary; Gymnastics 8,9-lettered, 10-2nd All Round Piedmont District, 11-1 st in Uneven Bars Piedmont District, 2nd in Balance Beam Piedmont District, 2nd in Vaulting Piedmont District, 1 All Round Gymnast Piedmont Dis¬ trict; Presidential Physical Fitness Awards 1-5. HAZEL JUNE COCKRAM; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norman Cockram, P. O. Box 211, Patrick Springs: Spanish-11; 4-H 8,9; Flag Corps 10.11.12- Captain; Health Careers 10; Who’s Who 11. GLORIA LAVERNE COBB; Robert and Eunice Cobb, Rt. 1, Box 189-B, Patrick Springs: FBLA 12; Hi-Y 11,12-Secretary; Chorus 8,9,10. JIMMY LEE COLEMAN; Barbara Coleman, Rt. 5, Box 208, Stuart: FFA 8,9,10,11,12. DEBRA SUE COLLINS; Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Rt. 1, Box 207, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 10,11,12; 4-H 8,9; JV Bas¬ ketball 8,9-Captain; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12-Captain; Junior Marshal, Who’s Who; Basketball Honorable Mention, 1981; Ameri¬ can High School Athlete. MICHAEL RAY COL¬ LINS; Bobby and Gertrude Collins, Rt. 2, Box 171, Ararat. RONALD GRAY COLLINS; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray Collins, Rt. 1, Claudville: FFA 9; VICA 11,12. JAMES M. CONNER; Christine Watkins, Rt. 1, Box 364, Spencer: Chorus 1,11,111; History 11,12. RITA JEAN CON¬ NER; Lyle and Betty Jean Conner, Rt. 3, Box 32A, Stuart: Spanish 9,10,11,12-Reporter; 4-H 9; Library 8; Track 10; GAA 8; Taught Spanish to elementary students and to the World Cul¬ tures class during school. JOE STEPHEN CORRELL; Roy Lee and Betty H. Cruise, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: SCA Representative 11,12. TERESSA LYNN COX; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cox, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 14, Claudville: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; French 8; 4-H 9,10; Lib¬ erator 10; Junior Marshal. CYNTHIA LYNN CRAIG; Brenda Compton, Rt. 1, Box 270B, Pat¬ rick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 11,12; Sophomore Class Vice Presi¬ dent; Gymnastics 10,12. Seniors 49 Baseball Standout Kevin Younger “Lives for Today” “Live for today, because there is no to¬ morrow if you don’t live for the first day,” quotes seventeen-year old Kevin Younger. Kevin, a Patrick County native resides in Woolwine, Va. Even though Kevin has many interests, his heart belongs to base¬ ball. He started playing on an organized team at the age of nine and has been play¬ ing ever since. Each year he improves; however, last year tops them all. Last sum¬ mer, the baseball team finished in fourth place in a tournament in Tennessee. In the Southeaster n Regionals held in Martins¬ ville, the team received third place of twelve competing teams. Kevin has con¬ tributed much to these wins. He broke the school batting record with .411 average. It’s no surprise Kevin was awarded Dean Hitter by the school last year. The 6 ' 0 senior also plays point guard for the varsity basketball team. Kevin’s future plans are undecided. Al¬ though he has had offers to play baseball at two well-known colleges, Winston Sa¬ lem State and Shaw CIniverstiy, he is seri¬ ously considering going into radio broad¬ casting. If this busy senior ever has any spare time, he referees a few elementary basket¬ ball games and works for the Recreation Department in the summer. Gayle Creech Gary Crews Brenda Cruise Mark Dalton Anita Davis Denise Davis Chris DeBruhl Joyce Dillon Sandy Eaton Bobby Eckenro Joan Elgin Dan Epperson John Evans Barry Fain Dreama Fain 50 Seniors Norma Jean Fain James Foley Jay Foley John Foley Nanette Foster Steve Goad Roger Gunter Ann Guynn Janet Gwynn Pam Haden Nannie Hagwood Garry Hairston Janice Hall Lee Handy David Harbour ARLENE GAYLE CREECH; Susan S. Creech, P. O. Box 341, Patrick Springs: Liberator 11-Art Editor. GARY DEAN CREWS; Glen and Lola Marshall, Rt. 2, Box 214, Meadows of Dan: FFA 12. BRENDA ANN CRUISE; James O. Cruise, Rt. 1, Box 89, Meadows of Dan: FBLA 12; VICA 10,11,12; 4-H 10; Health Careers 11. MARK ALLEN DALTON; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dalton, Rt. 5, Box 32B, Stuart: Spanish 9; 4-H 9,10,11. ANITA CAROL DAVIS; Ms. France Davis, Rt. 1, Box 318, Spencer; VICA 10,11,12-Cosme¬ tology Secretary; 4-H 10; Health Careers 11. SHARON DENISE DAVIS; Charles and Susan Davis, Rt. 1, Claudville; Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Latin 9,11; French 8; 4-H 9,10; Annual Staff 11-Clubs Editor, 12-Sports Editor; Chorus 8; Liberator 10; PEP 10,11,12. CHRISTOPHER DEAN DE- BRUHL; Garry and Carol DeBruhl, Rt. 2, Box 14-B, Stuart; Monogram 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10- Captain and Most Valuable Player, 11-Captain and Most Valuable Player, 12-Captain. JOYCE ANN DILLON; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Wood, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 512, Patrick Springs: FBLA 12; 4-H 8,9,10; Chorus 8,9,11; Health Careers 8,9,10,11-Vice-President. SANDRA KAY EA¬ TON; Noel and Effie Eaton, Rt. 2, Box 224, Ararat: Sr. Beta 11,12; Chorus 10,11; Home¬ coming Court 11. ROBERT CLAY ECKENROD, III; Mary L. Eckenrod, Rt. 1, Box 138, Claud¬ ville: Monogram 9,10,11,12; Art 9,10; Spanish 8,9; 4-H 8,9; SC A Representative 8,9,10,11,12; JV Football 8,9,10; Varsity Football 10; Varsity Basketball 11; JV Basketball 10; 8th Grade Basketball; 9th Grade Basketball; Tennis 9,10,11,12. JOAN MARIE ELGIN; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Elgin, Rt. 4, Box 169, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; FBLA 10; Spanish 11,12; American Legion Auxiliary Virginia Girl’s State 1981; Who’s Who 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu¬ dents; Speech Award 9. DAN KELLY EPPER¬ SON; Bernie Carl and Glenna Jean Epperson, Rt. 1, Box 69, Ararat: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11- Treasurer, 12; Monogram 10,11,12; Spanish 9,10; SCA President-12; PEP 8,9,10; JV Foot¬ ball 8,9; 8th Grade Basketball; 9th Grade Bas¬ ketball; JV Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11; Who’s Who; Distinguished National Honor So¬ ciety. JOHN MARSHALL EVANS; Rt. 2, Box 30, Ararat. BARRY HOWARD FAIN; Howard and Hollis Fain; Rt. 1, Box 309, Stuart: VICA 12- Electronics Secretary; 8th Grade Basket¬ ball; 9th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 10; Forensics 8. DREAMA JANE FAIN; Clayton O. and Paula J. Fain, P. O. Box 295, Stuart: FHA 8,9,10; DEC A 12; Art 8; SCA Representative-9; Health Careers 12. NORMA JEAN FAIN; Eva Fain, Rt. 1, Box 56, Claudville: DECA 10,11,12. JAMES FOLEY; Nadine Foley, Rt. 2, Box 85A, Stuart: Library 9,10; Science 9,10,11; Presi¬ dential Physical Fitness Award 9. JAY EU¬ GENE FOLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foley, Rt. 2, Box 200, Stuart: DECA 10,11,12. NANETTE FOSTER; Mr. and Mrs. Grady R. Foster, Rt. 2, Box 177-A, Stuart: FBLA 11,12; Chorus 8,9,10- Lettered. STEPHEN DEAN GOAD; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Goad, Rt. 2, Box 7F, Stuart: Mono¬ gram 10,11,12; Spanish 8,9,10; 4-H 8; 8th Grade Football; Golf 9,10,11,12. ELIZABETH ANN GUYNN; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Guynn, Rt. 2, Box 10-A, Ararat: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11-Historian-Reporter, 12; FBLA 11,12- Treasurer; Latin 8,9,10; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Historian 10; 9th Grade Vice-President; Who’s Who. JANET KAY GWYNN; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Gwynn, Rt. 2, Box 41-A, Ararat: Jr. Beta 8,9,10-Reporter; Sr. Beta 11,12; Spanish 8,9,10-Treasurer, 11; Annual Staff 11,12-Pho¬ tography Editor; PEP 9; Patrick County Spell¬ ing Champion 8; Spanish Award 9,10; Quill and Scroll Award 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who. PAMELA SUE HADEN; Marvin Haden, P. O. Box 114, Patrick Springs: FBLA 12; FHA 8; VICA 10,11,12-Vice-President; 4-H 10,11; Li¬ brary 8,9; Varsity Cheerleader Mascot 12. NANNIE SUE HAGWOOD; Posey and Eliza¬ beth Hagwood, Rt. 1, Box 10, Critz: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; FBLA 12; Hi-Y 11,12-Chaplain; Chorus 8; Liberator 11-Business Manager; PEP 10,11,12. GARRY HAIRSTON; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hairston, Rt. 1, Box 375, Spencer: Chorus 8,10,12; History 10,12; 9th Grade Basketball. JANICE LYNNE HALL; Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hall, Rt. 3, Box 348, Stuart: FBLA 11,12-Histo¬ rian; DECA 10; 4-H 9,10. WILLIAM LEE HANDY, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Handy, P.O. Box 176, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Science 9,10,11,12-Vice-Presi¬ dent; Biology Award; Junior Marshal. DAVID DEAN HARBOUR; Mr. and Mrs. Coy C. Har¬ bour, Rt. 4, Box 196, Stuart: Health Careers 9. Seniors 51 DEHART HARRELL; Mr. and Mrs. rell, Rt. 2, Box 94, Meadows of Dan: FHA 8; Spanish 10; Band 8,9,10,11,12 DARYL LEON HATCHER; Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hatch¬ er, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 534, Patrick Springs: Art 10,11,12; Tutoring Certificate 11. MELINDA CAROL HAWKS; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hawks, Rt. 1, Box 361-A, Spencer: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; 4-H 8,9-Secretary, 10,11,12-Report¬ er; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Representative 8,9,11,12; Health Careers 8; 8th Grade Class Secretary; JV Basketball 8,9-Co-Captain, 10- Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball 12-Manager; Girls State. SANDRA LYNN HAZELWOOD; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazelwood, Rt. 5, Box 241, Stuart: FBA 12; FHA 8; VICA 10,11-Trea¬ surer,12-Reporter; 4-H 9,10,11. STEWART TODD HEATH; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Heath, Rt. 1, Box 12, Claudville: Jr. Beta 8,9,10: Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 12; Spanish 10,11; SCA Representative 8; PEP 9,10; Senior Class Vice- President; Track 10,11,12; Boy’s State Alter¬ nate; Who’s Who. SHEILA MCKAY HICKMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hickman, Rt. 1, Box 70, Ararat: Art 9; Spanish 9,10; 4-H 11; Health Careers 10; History 10, 11,12-Reporter. JUDY GAIL HILL; Bruce Wayne Hill, Rt. 3, Box 82-A, Stuart: SCA Representative 12; Monogram 12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 11 and 12-Manager; Se¬ nior Play; REGENIA L. HILL; Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 94, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Monogram 10; 4-H 11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Representative 9; History 11,12; PEP 10,11,12; Drama 12-Historian; Who’s Who; Senior Homecoming Representa¬ tive. BARRY W. HODGES; Richard and Audrey Hodges, Rt. 3, Box 29, Stuart; DECA 11,12; Spanish 10; 8th Grade Football; JV Football 9,10. JOHN ANDREW HOLMGAARD; Horace Holmgaard, Rt. 1, Box 33-A, Woolwine: Varsity Football 11. PHILLIP EDWARD HOLT; Ran¬ dolph and Irene Holt, Rt. 3, Box 371, Stuart: FFA 8: Spanish 8,9,10; 8th Grade Football; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 10,11; Varsity Basketball 12. MICHELLE YVETTE HOOKER; Homer E. and Shelby J. Hooker, Rt. 1, Box 247, Claudville: Jr. Beta 8,9; DECA 11-Parliamentarian, 12-Vice-President; Art 9; French 8; 4-H 10,11; Track 10. KEN¬ NETH CARSON HOPKINS; Shelby J. Turner, Rt. 1, Box 386, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 10; VICA 11,12; 4-H 8,9,10,11. MARK JEFFERSON HOPKINS; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hopkins, Rt. 1, Box 105B, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 10,11,12; Debate 12; PEP 11,12; 8th Grade Football; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Golf 11,12; Honorable Mention All- Piedmont District Punter 1980 and 1981; Sr. Beta Float Committee Chairman, RALPH DOUGLAS HOWELL, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Howell, Sr., P.O. Box 392, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Monogram 10,11,12; Spanish 8,9,10; SCA Representative 9; 8th Grade Class Presi¬ dent; 8th Grade Football; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12-lettered each year; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Honorable Mention All-Pied¬ mont District Football, 1981; Senior Play; For¬ eign Language Plays. PAMELA SUSAN HOWELL; Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Howell, Rt. 2, Box 129, Stuart; Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; FBLA 9,10-Historian; Latin 11,12-Secre¬ tary; Debate 11,12; PEP 9,10,11,12; 1981 Vir¬ ginia Girls’ State; Who’s Who 11,12; Century III Leadership Scholarship Runner-up 12. SAN¬ DRA JEAN HUBBARD; Mr. and Eugene Hub¬ bard, Rt. 1, Box 79, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; FBLA 9,10,11,12-Parlia¬ mentarian, Historian; Latin 8; Track 8,9,10,11,12; 3 Varsity Track Letters. SAN¬ DRA PAIGE HUBBARD; Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hubbard, P.O. Box 767, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta 8; FBLA 9; 4-H 10; Health Careers 8,9,10,11-Treasurer. BEVERLY BELCHER HUGHES; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Belcher, Rt. 5, Box 280-D, Stuart: FHA 8,9. MICHAEL WAYNE HUGHES; Rt. 5, Box 195, Stuart: FFA 8,9,10,11,12. JOSEPH BARRY HUTCHES; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutchens, Rt. 1, Box 35, Sandy Ridge, N.C.: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12- Treasurer; Monogram 11,12; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; PEP 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Spanish Award 8; Most Improved Baseball Player 11; Who’s Who; Society of Dis¬ tinguished American High School Students. ANDY REED HYLTON; Robert and Joanne Hyl¬ ton, Rt. 4, Box 154, Stuart: Monogram 10,11,12; Art 8,9,10,11,12; 4-H 8,9,10; JV Football 9,11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11. CARLTON HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ ert Hylton, Rt. 1, Box 31, Critz: FFA 12; Chorus 9. DUANE BERNARD HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hylton, Rt. 4, Box 179, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 10,11; Governor’s School; Art 10,11,12; Annual Staff 11,12-Artist; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Representative 10; PEP 8,9,10,11,12; Art Superior Award 9; Art Excel¬ lence Award 11. RANDY LEE HYLTON; Robert and Joanne Hylton, Rt. 4, Box 154, Stuart: Monogram 9,10,11,12; Art 9,10,11,12; JV Football 9,11; Varsity Football 10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. RONNIE ELLIS INGRAM; Mr. and Mrs. Moir E. Ingram, Rt. 4, Box 240, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Science 11,12. JAMES EDWARD JONES: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Jones, Rt. 3, Box 69-A, Stuart: Spanish 9; 4-H 11; Library 10; Track 10,11,12. TERESA ANN JONES; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Nannie Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Box 85, Claudville: FHA 10,11,12; Library 10. I CAROLYN Mahlon Ha Carolyn Harrell Daryl Hatcher Melinda Hawks Sandra Hazelwood Todd Heath Sheila Hickman Judy Hill Regenia Hill Barry Hodges Ronald Hodges John Holmgaard Phil Holt Michelle Hooker Kenneth Hopkins Mark Hopkins 52 Seniors Competitive, Cocky, and Confident When Gary DeBruhl bought his six year old son a set of junior golf clubs, he prob¬ ably didn’t realize the sport would serve as more than a passing interest for the young¬ ster. Today at seventeen, Chris has collected a total of ten trophies and has played in such prestigious tournaments as the Fu¬ ture Masters. After high school, Chris plans to contin¬ ue his success in golf, but expresses a desire to get his education first. He wants to attend a “good college with good com¬ petition and a good coach”. When asked why he liked golf, Chris stated, “It’s a whole lot different from oth¬ er games with every kind of situation”. You have to be able to reason things out and you can’t get mad. “Golf takes a whole lot of practice,” Chris explains, and adds that he hits 200-300 balls daily. This patience and stamina, characteristic of Chris, has led him to consider a job as a professional (playing on a tour) after col¬ lege. In addition to golf, Chris expresses an interest in travel. Through the former, he has journeyed to Alabama and Illinois to participate in tournaments. His busy schedule also allows him to play in the Lynwood Juniors, which he won last year. Chris has been with the team, sponsored by Dupont, for two and a half years. A golfer’s personality is important. “Most golfers are cocky,” Chris says, then smiling he adds, “I’m not as confident as I’d like to be”. People who play golf have to be outgoing yet independent. When in competition, a golfer must make critical decisions without assistance and such judgments often are the difference be¬ tween winning and losing a championship. One of the first things he notices about a person is how they act—whether they are fair. With a smile, Chris states simply, “I’d like for people to think of me as the kind of person they’d like to hang around with.” Goals are increasingly significant to Chris and he considers his future with en¬ thusiasm. After careful reflections, Chris replies, that the one thing he wants out of life is, “to be famous—to make it good in golf”. When one views the sincere glow in his eyes and hears the determination in his voice, it is evident that Chris DeBruhl will “make it”. Jeff Howell R.D. Howell Susan Howell Robert Hubbard Sande Hubbard Sandi Hubbard Beverly Hughes Wayne Hughes Barry Hutchens Andy Hylton Duane Hylton Randy Hylton Ronnie Ingram James Jones Teresa Jones Seniors 53 Penny Keith Brenda Koger Lesa Largen Annette Lawson Tony Lawson David Leviner Patty Lewis Jeannie Lynch Martha Mabe Danny Mangrum Lisa Marshall Adam Martin Barry Martin Cindy Martin Edd Martin Babyface What do Nashville, Kings Dominion, Natural Bridge, John Marshall Hotel, and the Virginia State Fair have in common? These are all places the group BABYFACE has performed. BABYFACE is a tap dancing group made up of Ava Mitchell, Sandy Baliles, and Amy Mann. Ave and Sandy both got interested in dancing by seeing a dance recital. They have been dancing ever since. They are so good at dancing that they have been the county and district dancing winners in the 4-H Share the Fun for two years in a row. They have also had the honor of perform¬ ing in the State Share the Fun. Their dancing has become a family af¬ fair. When they are making up their rou¬ tines, their parents always try to help. Their parents have often tried to demon¬ strate steps that they thought would look good. Ava and Sandy agreed that this is a lot of fun. In addition to making up their own rou¬ tines, they also design and make some of their own costumes. According to Ava and Sandy, there is a lot of trial and error in making their costumes. In the future, Ava and Sandy both plan to attend college. Sandy plans to be a nurse and teach dancing as a sideline. Ava is undecided about her major, but she wants to be in a dance company at college. Ava and Sandy feel dancing is a fun challenge. They both said, “We want the audience to have as much fun as we are having while performing.” 54 Seniors Jason Martin Debbie McAlexander Yaianda McAlexander Dean McCormick Kaye Medley Lynn Merritt Anne Miller Ava Mitchell Joey Mitchell Louise Mitchell Deborah Moran Terri Moran Cyndi Morrison Donald Nowlin Bruce Overby PENNY DAWN KEITH; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Lyon, P.O. Box 432A, Stuart: Spanish 8,9; 4- H 8,9; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Representative 10,12; Health Careers 12; Library 9. BRENDA LEIGH KOGER; Allen and Frances Koger, Rt. 1, Patrick Springs: FHA 8; Health Careers 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9,10,11,12. ANNETTE LYNN LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Lawson, 619 Mayo Court, Stuart: FBLA 10,11,12-Parliamentarian; FHA 8,9,10; FBLA Regional Competition on Parliamentary Law; FHA Junior and Chapter Degree. ANTHONY GREY LAWSON; James Bennie and Brenda Lawson, Rt. 1, Claudville: VICA 11,12. NOVA LEE LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. Marion N. Lawson, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: FFA 11, Latin 11; 4-H 8,9; Band 8,9; Health Careers 8,9; Library 12. DAVID AARON LEVINER; Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Leviner, Rt. 4, Box 81, Stuart: Track 11-Let- tered; JV Football 11; Varsity Football 12. MARGARET PATRICIA LEWIS; John M. and Cornelia A. Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 93-B, Meadows of Dan: Art 8,9,10-Vice-President; Spanish 11; 4- H 8,9; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette; Junior Class President; Senior Class Secretary. JEAN- NIE MARIE LYNCH; Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Lynch, Rt. 2, Box 121, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; FBLA 9,10-Parliamen¬ tarian,11-Vice-President,12-President; Latin 8,9; PEP 9,10; JV Basketball 10; Who’s Who 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. ADAM LAUGHTON MAR¬ TIN; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Martin, Rt. 1, Box 86-A, Woolwine: Monogram 10,11,12; FFA 8- Sentinel,9-Secretary; Latin 8,9; 4-H 10,11; SCA Representative 8,9,10; Health Careers 12; Track 9,10; 8th Grade Football; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12. BARRY A. MAR¬ TIN; Hoyte G. and Allie S. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 1, Patrick Springs: Health Careers 11,12; JV Football 8. CINDY LOU MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junior Martin, Rt. 5, Box 101, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8; Spanish 8; Health Careers 9,10,11,12. JASON MONROE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 390, Stuart: Jr. Beta 9,10; Sr. Beta 10,11; PEP 11,12. DANNY RAY MAN- GRUM; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mangrum, Rt. 4, Box 91, Stuart: VICA 12; Art 8. DEBORAH MCALEXANDER; Curtis McAlexander, Rt. 3, Box 222, Stuart: Hi-Y 9; Chorus 8,9,10. YA- LANDA LEA MCALEXANDER; Dewey and El¬ sie McAlexander, P.O. Box 12, Stuart: FBLA 12; FHA 9,10; VICA 10,11,12; Health Careers 11. CARL DEAN MCCORMICK; Walter and Ada May McCormick, Rt. 1, Box 55, Claudville: DECA 10,11,12. KAYE JEANETTE MEDLEY; Mermanand Barbara Shough, Rt. 1, Box 509, Patrick Springs: DECA 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10. CATHERINE LYNN MERRITT; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry Merritt, P.O. Box 232, Patrick Springs: FBLA 12; 4-H 8,9,10,11; Track 10; SCA Dance Contest Winner. LOLA ANNE MILLER; Robert R. Miller, Rt. 1, Box 40, Critz: FHA 10; DECA 10. AVA LYNNETTE MITCH¬ ELL; Robert L. Mitchell, Rt. 3, Box 220-A, Stu¬ art: Jr. Beta 8,9-President; Monogram 9,10,11,12; Latin 8,9; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Treasurer; SCA Secretary; Majorette 8,9; Solo Twirler 10,11,12; Freshman Class President; Gymnastics 8,9,10,11; 4-H State Winner 1 year; 4-H State Finalist 2 years. IDA LOUISE MITCHELL; Billy G. Mitchell, Sr., Box 634, Stu¬ art: FBLA 11,12; French 8,9; 4-H 10; Band 10,11; Health Careers 9. JOEL RAY MITCH¬ ELL; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Mitchell, P.O. Box 27, Claudville: 8th Grade Football; 9th Grade Basketball. DEBORAH CAROL MORAN; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Moran, Rt. 2, Box 127, Stuart: FBLA 9,10; FHA 8; Flag Corps 12; Health Careers 8,9,10,11,12; Liber¬ ator 12-Editor. TERRI LYNNE MORAN; Ber¬ nard and Shirley Moran, Rt. 1, Box 87-C, Wool- wine: 4-H 10; SCA Representative 9; Chorus 11; Health Careers 8; Library 9-President, 10-Presi- dent; Drama 11-Historian; Drama Award Hon¬ orable Mention 9. CYNTHIA JANE MORRI¬ SON; Amos and Yolanda Morrison: Rt. 4, Box 74, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Spanish 11,12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Junior Mar¬ shal, Who’s Who. WILLIAM THOMAS MORSE; Mrs. Frances D. Morse, Rt. 3, Box 100R, Stu¬ art: DECA 12-President. DONALD LYNDELL NOWLIN; James Donald Nowlin, Rt. 1, Box 32, Patrick Springs: Art 8; 4-H 8,10,11; Library 10; History 10,11,12; JV Football 11; 9th Grade Basketball; Track 9; Baseball 10,11,12. BRUCE EDWARD OVERBY; Willie and Betty Overby, Rt. 5, Box 134B, Stuart: DECA 10,11,12. Seniors 55 Kathy Pack Timmy Pack Betty Payne Geraldine Pendleton Susan Pendleton Leon Penn Gary Perdue Steve Perry Debbie Pruitt Joyce Puckett David Rakes Tim Redd Steve Reece Glenda Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Tommy Morse Athletics, Accounting ... and Annette Not Necessarily in that Order His good-natured, easy going personal¬ ity is an extra plus to senior, Timmy Bow¬ ers. Since the ninth grade, Timmy has par¬ ticipated in three major sports each year at the high school level. With his hectic schedule, it is no surprise that he received the Mr. Hustle award for basketball during his sophomore year. Among the young athlete’s collection of awards are two trophies for MVP in base¬ ball that Timmy has received in the last two years. During his junior year, he re¬ ceived an award for Best Defensive Back in football, and the same year, he received Best Free Throw Shooter in basketball None of Timmy’s talent was developed overnight, however. His interest in sports began in the third grade when he began playing baseball. In the fifth and sixth grades, he developed an interest in foot¬ ball and basketball and began playing. Timmy’s hobbies include, “ . .. watch¬ ing other sports and Annette.” Although his future plans remain incom¬ plete, Timmy is interested in possibly en¬ tering into the field of accounting, and, of course, no college career would be com¬ plete without basketball. 56 Seniors KATHY GAIL PACK; Joseph Fredrick and Ruby Inez Pack, General Delivery, Vesta: FBLA 9,10,12; Art 8; 4-H 11; Library 11. TIMOTHY GILBERT PACK; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Pack, Rt. 1, Box K38-A, Ararat: Art 10,11,12. BETTY RUTH PAYNE; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne, Rt. 1, Box 3-D, Ararat: Latin 9,10,12; Health Careers 9; Chorus 8. SUSAN RENEE PENDLETON; Olin and Shirley Pendleton, Rt. 2, Box 184, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Spanish 11,12; Debate 11,12; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu¬ dents. VIRGINIA GERALDINE PENDLETON; Mr. and Mrs. Benford E. Pendleton, Rt. 2, Box 177, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8; FBLA 11; 4-H 8,9,10; Co-star of Spring Musical, “All-American” 10. DANIEL LEON PENN; James Harry Price, Rt. 1, Box 325, Spencer: Art 11; 4-H 8; Health Ca¬ reers 8,9. GARY WAYNE PERDUE; B. Wayne and Stella Perdue, Rt. 1, Box 350, Stuart. STE¬ VEN WAYNE PERRY; Kenneth and Betty Perry, P.O. Box 101, Woolwine: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Mono¬ gram 9,10,11,12; JV Football 9; Varsity Foot¬ ball 10,11,12-Captain; Baseball 9,10-Most Im¬ proved, ll-2nd Team Piedmont District, 12; Wrestling 8,9,10,11,12 Wrestling-Mr. Guts. DE¬ BRA JANE PRUITT; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pruitt, Rt. 1, Box 15, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9; Mono¬ gram 9,10,11,12; Spanish 8; Library 8; Track 9,11; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,12. JOYCE ONEDA PUCKETT; Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Puckett, General Delivery, Vesta: FBLA 12; 4-H 10,11; Library 9,10,11; Track 10. DAVID LAWRENCE RAKES; Reb- becca Rakes, Rt. 3, Box 63B, Stuart: FFA 8,9,10,11,12; Art 12; 4-H 8,9,10. TIMOTHY THEODORE REDD; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmies L. Redd, Rt. 1, Box 334, Spencer: 4-H 11; Band 8,9,10; Health Careers 10; History 11,12. BARRY WILLIAM REYNOLDS; Loir and Mabel Reynolds, Rt. 1, Box 3B, Critz: FFA 8,9,10,11; Art 9,12; Chorus 10,12. GLENDA MAE REYN¬ OLDS; Mr. and Mrs. Loir Reynolds, Rt. 1, Box 3B, Critz: Hi-Y 11-Treasurer; Chorus 8; Liber¬ ator 11-Business Manager. PAULA LISA REYN¬ OLDS; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, P.O. Box 92, Spencer: Jr. Beta 8,9,10-Secretary; SCA Representative 9,11; Liberator 10-Editor-in- Chief; History 11,12-President; Debate 11-1 st place best speaker, 12; PEP 8,9,10,11,12; Var¬ sity Cheerleader 10; Who’s Who. JAMES DEAN RICHARDSON; Harold and Frances Richardson, Rt. 1, Box 422, Patrick Springs: DECA 10,11,12. OLIVIA RENEE ROBERSON; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberson, Rt. 4, Box J, Stuart: Spanish 8,9,10-Secretary; Band 8,9,10,11,12; SCA Representative Alternate 8; History 11,12-Secretary; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; JV Basketball 8; Foren¬ sics Prose Reading Alternate 10; 3rd place VFW 11; Who’s Who. CHARLES ALVIN ROOP; Willie J. Roop, Rt. 1, Box 577, Bassett: VICA 11; 4-H 8,9,10. JOSEPH EDWARD SCALES; Zeb and Pauline Scales, Rt. 2, Box 8, Ararat: VICA 11,12-Secretary; Hunting and Fishing 8,9; 8th Grade Basketball. ANNETTA SCOTT; Robert D. Stanes, P.O. Box 6, Woolwine. MAT¬ THEW SCOTT SHARPE; Mr. and Mrs. Benny E. Sharpe, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 22-A, Stuart: Band 8,9,10,11,12. VICKI LYNN SHELTON; Ray¬ mond H. and Judy Shelton. P.O. Box 67, Claud- ville: Monogram 11; FBLA 12; French 8; 4-H 9; SCA Representative 10; Health Careers 9; Who’s Who. BECKY LYNNE SHOCKLEY; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shockley, Rt. 5, Box 219, Stu¬ art: Art 8,9,10,11,12-President; 4-H 8,9,10,11; Flag Corps 10; Voice of Democracy Speeches 1st Runner-up 12; Art Club Art Show 1st and 3rd place ribbons 11. BILLY EDAN SMART; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smart, Rt. 4, Box 40, Stuart: Art 8,12; SCA Representative 11. ANGELA DENISE SMITH; James T. and Sally C. Smith, Rt. 5, Box 249, Stuart: Spanish 10; 4-H 9,11,12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Health Careers 9,10,12. ANNETTE MARIA SMITH; Charles and Winnie Smith, Rt. 1, Box 26, Critz: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 9,10,11,12- Vice-Presiden t; SCA Representative 12; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11-Most Improved, 12-Captain; Jr. Marshal. DAVID LEE SMITH: John and Catherine Smith, Rt. 1, Box 101, Ararat: VICA 11; 4-H 10,11. Dean Richardson Olivia Roberson Jeff Rogers Charles Roop Jimmy Rorrer Joe Scales Annetta Scott Scott Sharpe Vicki Shelton Jimmy Sheppard Becky Shockley Billy Smart Angie Smith Annette Smith David Smith Seniors 57 JERRY REAGIN SMITH, JR; Mr. and Mrs. Jer¬ ry R. Smith, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 265-A, Ararat: Jr. Beta 9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Spanish 8,9,10,11- Historian, 12; Jr. Marshal; Senior Play; Who’s Who; Taught Spanish to elementary students 11,12. KERRY WAYNE SMITH; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Smith, Rt. 1, Box 79A, Ararat: FFA 8; VICA 11,12; Band 8,9,10; SCA Representative 11,12; 8th Grade Basketball. RANDALL AL¬ LEN SMITH; Lucille Smith, Rt. 1, Box 63, Ara¬ rat: History 11; JV Basketball 10. RONALD GRAY SMITH; Sylvia Lawson, Rt. 2, Box 324G, Stuart: DECA 11,12. CURTIS EDWARD SPENCE; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence, Rt. 1, Box 466, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 10,11; FFA 8,9,10,11; Latin 12. DEB¬ ORAH MAE SPENCE; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Spence, Rt. 1, Box 331, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; FBLA 11,12-Secre- tary. LISA RORRER SPENCER; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rorrer, Rt. 2, Box 221, Stuart: Spanish 8,9,10,11; Flag Corps 9. TEDDY RANDALL SPENCER; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Spencer, Rt. 2, Box 154, Ferrum: Art 8; Hi-Y 8,9; SCA Repre¬ sentative 11,12-Assembly Committee Chair¬ man; Chorus 11; Science 9,10; PEP 12; Drama 11,12-President; Drama Award 10. GLENN VINCENT STONE; Mr. and Mrs. Billy V. Stone, Rt. 1, Box 442, Patrick Springs: VICA 12; Sci¬ ence 8,9,10,11,12-President; PEP 9,10,11,12. MARY LOU STROUD: Mrs. Edward F. King, Rt. I, Box 150, Claudville: Jr. Beta 8,9,10-Vice- President; Sr. Beta 11,12-Secretary; Latin 8,9,10-Treasurer, 11-Secretary; Annual Staff 11- Business Manager, 12-Editor-in-Chief; PEP 9,10,11,12; Junior Class Vice-President; Who’s Who; Jr. Marshal; Quill and Scroll Award 11; Latin III Award-10. DONNA LYNNE TATUM; Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Tatum, Rt. 1, Box 185, Stuart: FBLA 11,12-Historian; FHA 9; 4-H 10. HELEN MARLENE TATUM; Robert and Shirley Tatum, Rt. 1, Box 1-B, Critz: 4-H 9,10; Chorus 10; History 9,10-Secretary, 11,12. MARIA LOUISATAYKO; Dr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Tayko, P.O. Box 575, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta II, 12; Latin 10,11-Vice-President, 12-Presi- dent; French 8-Reporter, 9-Historian; Annual Staff 11-Special Features Editorial Writer; PEP 9,10,11,12; Junior Marshal; Quill and Scroll; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who. LAURIE LYNN THIGPEN; Susan M. Thigpen, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: Art 8,9,10,11,12; 4-H 11; Chess Club 12; Prom Committee 11. DANNY KENNEDY THOMAS; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Rt. 5, Box 284, Stuart: Monogram 11,12; Spanish 8,9; 4-H 9; Library 10; Liberator 10; JV Football 8,9; Varsity Football 10,11,12-All-Piedmont District 1st Team Offensive End and Defensive Safety, Region III Team, Honorable Mention De¬ fensive Safety and Offensive End; JV Basket¬ ball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Track 10,12. DELZENE THOMAS; Mrs. Alberta King, P.O. Box 531, Stuart: Spanish 9,10,11,12; 4-H 8; History 11,12. SHEILA ANN THOMPSON; Lora Jean Thompson, Rt. 2, Box 57, Ararat: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 12; Latin 9,10,11,12; Flag Corps 11,12. KIM LINETTE TURNER; Buddy and Judy Turner, Rt. 1, Box 336, Patrick Springs: 4-H 8,9; Chorus 8,9,10,11; Health Ca¬ reers 11,12-Secretary. KENYON LANE TURN¬ ER; Richard N. Turner, Rt. 1, Box 355, Patrick Springs: FFA 8,9,12. MARIAN ANN ULLRICH; Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Ullrich, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 166, Patrick Springs: Sr. Beta 10,11,12; FFA 10; Spanish 10,11,12; Liberator 11-Editor; His¬ tory Award. WILLIAM DEAN VADEN; Dolores R. Vaden, Rt. 3, Box 64, Stuart: Monogram 10,11,12; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 11. JAMES DAVID VIA; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Via, Rt. 1, Box 4B, Critz: Monogram 11, 12; Art 11,12; Hi-Y 8,9-Treasurer, 10-Vice- President; 4-H 8; Science 9,10; Golf 9,10,11,12. DAVID L. WALKER, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Walker, Rt. 1, Box 450, Patrick Springs: FFA 8,9,10,11. HARRIETT LEIGH WALKER; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Puckett, Rt. 2, Box 290, Ararat: Monogram 12; 4-H 9, 10-Reporter, 11- President; SCA Representative 9,12; SCA Vice- President-11; Chorus 8,9,10,11,12; JV Cheer- Jerry Smith Kerry Smith Randall Smith Ronnie Smith Curtis Spence Deborah Spence Lisa Spence r Teddy Spencer Vince Stone Mary Lou Stroud Donna Tatum Helen Tatum Marissa Tayko Laurie Thigpen Danny Thomas Delzene Thomas Sheila Thompson Kim Turner Lane Turner Marian Ullrich 58 Seniors leader 9-Captain, 10-Captain; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 11,12-Lettered; 2nd Runner-up, Miss Patrick County 11; Miss Patrick County 11; Homecoming Court 9,11,12; Presiden tial Phys¬ ical Fitness Award 10. KEVIN CHARLES WARD; Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Ward, Rt. 2, Box 7- A, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12; Monogram 10,11,12; Spanish 8,9; PEP 11,12; JV Football 9,11; Varsity Football 12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who; Society of Distin¬ guished American High School Students. MACK BRADLEY WATKINS; Sam W. and Christine Watkins, Rt. 1, Box 364, Spencer: 4-H 10,11; Health Careers 10; History 11,12; Track 11; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12. GREGORY NIE WILKINSON; Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Wilkinson, P.O. Box 388, Stuart: Monogram 10,11,12; VICA 12; 4-H 9; Band 8,9,10; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11,12. STE¬ PHEN GRAY WILLIS; Clyne A. Willis, Rt. 1, Box K-37, Ararat: Sr. Beta 10,11,12; Mono¬ gram 12; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Who’s Who. DCIANE EDWARD WILLIAMS; June F. Williams, Rt. 1, Box 278, Stuart: Art 8,9,10,11,12; 4-H 8,9,10; JV Football 11. KIM¬ BERLY ANNE WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Williams, P.O. Box 586, Stuart: FBLA 12; Spanish 8,9,10,11. SHARON DIANE WIL¬ LIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 302, Stuart: 4-H 8,9,10; DECA 10. VIN¬ CENT ALLEN WIMBCISH, JR.; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wimbush, Rt. 4, Box 251B, Stuart: 4-H 11,12; Library 11,12; History 11,12. BARRY LEE WOOD; Aaron and Charlotte Wood, Rt. 5, Box 224, Stuart: Jr. Beta 8,9,10; Sr. Beta 11,12- President; Monogram 11,12; 4-H 8,9,10; Band 8,9,10,11,12; PEP 8,9,10,11,12; 8th Grade Bas¬ ketball; Baseball 10,11,12; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu¬ dents. RONALD GLENN WOOD; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy B. Wood, P.O. Box 7, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta 8,9,10-Treasurer; Sr. Beta 11,12-Vice- President; Band 8,9,10,11,12; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Who’s Who 12; Math Analysis Award 11; Chemistry Award 11; Society of Distin¬ guished American High School Students 12. THERESA WOOD; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goard, Rt. 2, Stuart: DECA 10,11- Reporter, 12; 4-H 8,9,10,11; SCA Representative 9; Health Careers 8,9. TIMOTHY JAMES WRAY; Raymond and Juanita Wray, Rt. 1, Box 167, Patrick Springs: Spanish 9,10,11,12; SCA Representative 10,11; Senior Play; Prom Commit¬ tee 11. TONY NASH WRIGHT; Paul and Mary Conway, Rt. 1, Box David Via David Walker Harriett Walker Kevin Ward Mack Watkins Greg Wilkinson Duane Williams Kim Williams Sharon Williams Stephen Willis 558, Bassett: Hunting and Fishing 8; VICA 11,12; Spanish 8; 8th Grade Basketball. CARL¬ TON BRIAN YARBER; Mr. and Mrs. N.G. Yarber, Rt. 2, Box 324, Stuart: VICA 12-Elec¬ tronics Treasurer; 4-H 8,9,10,11: Science 11,12; 4-H won on county, district, and state levels in electric energy, received 2 all expense paid trips to Blacksburg past 2 summers, received 3 all expense paid trips to Richmond for past 3 summers, and received an all expense paid trip to Chicago—1981. DAVID KEVIN YOUNGER; Mary Ruth Conner, Rt. 1, Box 4A, Woolwine; Monogram 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; Health Careers 8,9; History 9,10; 9th Grade Football; JV Football 10; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; JV Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11-Cap¬ tain, 12-Captain; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Billy Vaden Vincent Wimbush Kelly Witt Barry Wood Ronnie Wood Teresa Wood Terri Woods Tim Wray Tony Wright Brian Yarber Kevin Younger Seniors 59 Marie Ulrich defies the school dress code after performing a skit for her Spanish Class. Teresa Hubbard proudly displays her little friend on Stuffed Animal Day. Kent Amos Steve Ayers Selina Banks Charlotte Barbour Brian Beavers Tony Beck Karen Belcher Mary Belcher Hathan Biggs Jeanette Bishop Andrea Bowman Carlis Bowman Curtis Bowman Hazel Bowman Mariette Bowman Tim Bowman Mark Boyles Brenda Brim Chuck Bumgarner Annette Burkhart Patsy Burkhart Glenda Carger Ricky Carter Laurie Cassady Beadie Chaney Lorie Chaney Chris Childress Tracy Childress 60 Juniors Mark Williams: “Friendly and Easy to Get Along With’’ One might think that the son of a small¬ town sheriff would sometimes be oversha¬ dowed by his father and lose part of his identity. However, instead of being known Mark Williams relaxes for a moment as he takes time out from his afternoon Auto Mechanics class. simply as “the sheriff’s son”, Mark Wil¬ liams stands out as a true individual. Perhaps one of the most characteristic qualities of Mark is his love of cars. He first became interested in cars when trav¬ eling to races with his father, who was a driver. These experiences have led Mark to consider working with a race crew. When asked about his fascination for auto mechanics, Mark replied, “It’s some¬ thing different. Not many people can take it.” Working with automobiles frequently required long hours bent over a complex engine or underneath a heavy car. These conditions often tax even the most patient of people. In addition to patience, a good mechanic must also possess the quality of manual dexterity. A knowledge of space relations is helpful too. When working with a multi¬ tude of small, intricate auto parts, it is important, Mark says, “to know how things fit to each other.” Does the danger ever bother Mark? “No,” he answers immediately. “I’m care¬ ful, but I’ve hurt myself.” Then grinning, he admits to a certain amount of mischie¬ vousness in his younger years. When he would get hurt, he explains, it would be when his father told him not to do some¬ thing and he would do it—just to see what would happen. Mark also devotes a great deal of time to his favorite hobby—sports. A football enthusiast, he has played on teams for six years. Mark recalls that his best experi¬ ence in high school happened during a 1980 football game. “I was playing the line; I recovered a fumble and scored a touchdown for the first time ever!.” Another partiality is baseball, in which he has participated for four years. His lik¬ ing for this sport is evident when he states that if he could meet anyone in the world, he would choose Billy Martin. Mark rea¬ sons, “He manages my favorite baseball team and he speaks his mind. That’s what I like.” The social aspect of school is also im¬ portant to Mark. What he likes most about high school, he says, is “seeing my friends from other parts of the county.” When meeting someone for the first time, Mark notices their personality, “whether they’re shy or friendly.” Smiling, he adds that he would like to be known simply as “friendly and easy to get along with.” The sixteen year old junior considers his future with care. Mark plans to attend col¬ lege or trade school and become an auto¬ mobile mechanic. Within the next twenty years he hoped to achieve success to the point of being financially secure for the rest of his life. With his winning personality, skill, and determination, Mark Williams obviously will attain these goals; his success is guar¬ anteed. Jason Clark James Coalson Gail Coleman Terri Collins Teresa Collins Sheila Cope Dawn Cox Rhonda Cox Bonnie Culler Kyle Custer Margaret DeHart William Dillon Roberta Dobyns Michelle Dorfler Ricky Edwards Valerie Elgin Sheila Epperson Lena Felts Belinda Foley Lewis France Donna Fulcher Juniors 61 Don Gilley Lisa Goard Juanita Goins Ruthy Graham Frank Gray Robin Greer Gina Gunter Darlene Haden Robin Haden Randy Hall Lori Handy Ronnie Handy Gerald Harbour James Harbour Tammy Harbour Joyce Hawks Doug Hemmings Greg Hensley Hope Hill Sharon Hill Stoneman Hodnett Audrey Holt Darryl Holt Dawne Holt Randy Holt Shawne Holt Bonnie Hopkins Greta Houchins Randy Hall - Foot Loose And Fancy Free “I just flip out! I don’t let anything both¬ er me!” exclaimed Randy Hall with a sly grin. Being carefree was mentioned as the top factor for his sense of humor. After meeting Randy just once, you know that there’ll never be a dull moment around him; monotony will never be a problem as long as he’s there. Hobby-wise, Randy is a fun guy. Girl watching gets top priority, followed close¬ ly with motorcycles, and driving fast cars. One fast car is the candy apple red Volks¬ wagen that graces the parking lot each day. The car was given to Randy as a gift from his dad and Randy diligently worked with it and transformed it into the hot rod that it is today. Weekends are composed of ‘‘cruising the big town (of Stuart),” says Randy. He likes to “ride around and waste gas.” You might hear Bob Seger or Lynard Skynard blaring from the tape deck as these groups rate high on Randy’s list of favorites. “I’d like to meet Bo Derek — for obvi¬ ous reasons!” says Randy. There is no doubt that Bo would be just as delighted to meet Randy, since he’s such a fun person, and VERY popular with the girls. Other than girls and cars, Randy has a serious side, too. Being enrolled in the electronics class, it quickly became his fa¬ vorite class. He has future plans to attend Danville Community College to major in electronics; however, until he graces the classrooms at DCC, the high school will enjoy the presence of Randy Hall for an¬ other year. Without a doubt, it’ll be one that Randy will make everyone remember. 62 Juniors Donna Fulcher, Lynanne Lindsey, and Lynn Pendleton are caught goofing off in the book store. (Upper right) Donna Rautio spends study hall “at the hairdresser’s” which in this case is the school cosmetology class. (Lower right) Annette Burkhart and Annette Smith take a moment off from assisting with a P.E. class to share a laugh. Jimmy Howell Kathryn Hubbard Teresa Hubbard Billy Hylton Debbie Hylton James Hylton Sandra Hylton Danny Ingle Chuck Joyce Jimmy Keesee Sandra Kendrick Phillip King Donny Knight Ryan Lankford Robbie Lawrence Carol Lawson Eddie Lawson Opalene Lawson Randy Lawson Daren Layman Carolyn Lewis Connie Lewis Lynnanne Lindsey Denise Litten Mike Lowell Marcie Mabe Tim Mabe Karen Marshall Juniors 63 Sheila Epperson manages a laugh during Mr. Carter’s English class. Sue Simmons and Patsy Burkhart seem to agree that while school lunches will do, they yearn for a Big Mac. Margaret DeHart has an almost sneaky look on her face as she goes about Annual Staff business. Anthony Martin Billy Martin Roger Martin Sharon Martin Tara Martin Terry Martin Wendy Martin Deborah Massey Jackie Mitchell Connie Montgomery Melinda Montgomery Cindy Morris Rachael Moser Jane Moye Mike Newman James Nowlin Roger Owens Joyce Padgett Kay Padgett Karen Pedigo Iris Pendleton Kent Pendleton Rene Pendleton Tony Pendleton Larry Penn Lisa Perdue Rhonda Perry Allison Pettigrew 64 Juniors Steve Plaster Lee Price Lisa Quesenberry Vicky Radford Allan Rakes Dwayne Rakes Donna Rautio Alice Redd Stephanie Redd Tamra Redd Becky Reece Lee Reed John Reynolds Michael Reynolds Wendy Rhodes Jess Roberts Gary Roberts Dale Robertson Dana Rodgers Dale Rorrer Renee Rorrer Dawne and Shawne Holt: Twins Married to Brothers Most everyone has wondered how it would feel to be a twin; this rare occurence happens only once in every 96 births. In this unique case, Dawne and Shawne Holt are twins who are married to brothers. For¬ merly known as Dawne and Shawne Culler, they celebrated a double-ring cere¬ mony on July 11, 1981, with Dawne mar¬ rying Henry Holt and Shawne marrying Benny Holt. The twins are juniors in school and both plan to finish high school. In an interview, Dawne and Shawne discussed Dawne and Shawne (or is it Shawne and Dawne?) at a family reunion when they were four years old, and below, a few years later, it’s Mrs. Henry Holt and Mrs. Benny Holt. marriage and high school. Q. How did each of you meet your hus¬ bands? A. Shawne—“I used to spend the night with my best friend, Audrey, who in¬ troduced me to her older brother, Benny.” Dawne—‘‘I met Henry when he brought Shawne home from her date one night.” Q. How long were you acquainted with Benny and Henry? A. “We knew them seven months before we were married.” Q. Have your husbands ever mistaken one of you for the other? A. Shawne—“Only once when Dawne was standing with her back to Benny, were we ever mixed up.” Q. Do you find it difficult going to school while you are married? A. Shawne—“My husband helps me with my homework and the cooking. I have plenty of time for my home¬ work.” Dawne—“Most of the time, I study a little before supper and then after supper. Sometimes when I have to study a lot, Henry fixes supper or helps me study. He does a lot of cooking for me.” Juniors 65 Stacy Rorrer Irvin Sawyers Sonja Sehen Eric Sheppard Sandra Simmons Sue Simmons Arlisa Smart John Smith Laura Smith Elvis Spencer Jeff Spencer Sandra Stiles Debbie Stone Lisa Sutphin Ivan Tatum Vonda Tatum Wesley Tatum Carlis Thomas Curtis Thomas Sandra Thomas Herman Thornhill Accident Slows Tara Martin . .. But Not For Very Long Screech was the sound Tara Martin heard on a Thursday night in January. Tara was heading north on Highway 8 and 58 when she collided with another car. The car was stopped in the middle of the road getting ready to turn off. As Tara came around a curve, she saw the stopped car. She applied her brakes once, but they didn’t hold. By the time she applied them a second time, it was too late. Her Volkswa¬ gen hit the back of the stopped car. Tara found that she had broken her ankle. Tara is going to have to work hard to obtain the strength back in her ankle since she is active in sports that require strong ankles. She is active in girls’ basketball and softball, swimming, and water skiing. In order to build her strength, Tara plans to work out in the weight room. In the future, Tara plans on a career in Medical Technology. She would like to at¬ tend college in Florida, but due to the dis¬ tance, she feels this is not possible. Tara is making a speedy recovery. She is working out with the softball team in hopes of playing. With Tara’s strong deter¬ mination, it is almost certain that she will soon make a strong comeback. The broken ankle may have slowed Tara a bit . .. ... But, before she knew it, she was back in the swing of things. 66 Juniors Tony Trent Tim Turner Marie Ullrich Timmy Vaden Belinda Vaughn Mike Vaughn Randy Weiss Danny Williams Kevin Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Debbie Willis Tracy Wilson Kimberly Wimbursh Chris Childress keeps an eye out for eavesdroppers, as the other juniors plan some sort of joke. Jimmy Keesee attempts to find the correct chapter that Mr. Kloock is lecturing on. Juniors 67 Mary Adams Mark Anthony Israel Ashworth Blake Baliles Lisa Barbour Tom Barnard Barbara Bayne James Beckett Kenneth Beckett Aleta Belcher Benny Belcher Peggy Belcher Mike Bell Billy Bingman Tony Bingman Ann Blackburn Steven Booth Ricky Bowden David Bowman Greg Bowman Jeff Bowman Joey Bowman Martha Bowman Phillip Bowman Brenda Boyd Tommy Brammer Barry Brown Danny Campbell 68 Sophomores Studious Sophomore Finds Time To Develop Well-Liked Personality Daryl Tilley is an only child who has lived in Stuart all his life. Still, Daryl has a uniqueness all his own; he credits his per¬ sonality for making him stand out in a crowd. This small-framed sophomore has become a favorite member of band class. Consequently, band is Daryl’s favorite class. This probably stems from the fact that Daryl has been playing the saxophone for a school band since the sixth grade at Stuart Elementary School. He has also been playing the guitar for the last seven years. His idol is Chet Atkins who is, ac¬ cording to Daryl, a great quitarist. Daryl insists, however, that he wants to only play guitar for his own enjoyment, not as a career. When not playing music, Daryl is busy with schoolwork for such advanced classes as Algebra II-Trig. and Spanish III, and extra-curricular activities such as Sr. Beta and Spanish Club. Also in his spare time, he enjoys hunting, fishing, bicycling, astronomy, and watching sports. In the future, Daryl plans to attend col¬ lege to perhaps study math. His career choices lean towards the fields of math or astronomy, and watching sports. In the future, Daryl plans to attend col¬ lege to perhaps study math. His career choices lean towards the fields of math or astronomy. This bright-eyed, articulate young man has definite ideas for his future. With such an outstanding academic record, Daryl should have very little trouble in making his dreams a reality. Terry Carter Jana Cassell David Chaney Joel Clark Susan Clark Michelle Clement Charles Coalson Tammy Coalson Don Cockram Jimmy Collins Tim Collins Angie Conner Brad Corn Cindy Corns Pam Corns Ronnie Cox Whitney Cox Debbie Craig Lonnie Cruise Pat Cruise Dale Dalton Neil Davis Ronald Davis Mark Dawson Teresa Dawson Wayne Deal Daren Diggs Darrell Dodson Sophomores 69 David Duncan Jay Eckenrod Dwight Elgin Melodie Epperson Warren Epperson Maxine Fain Steve Fariss Karen Felts Janet Foley Linda Foley Lisa Foley McCray Foley Tonya Foster Vanessa Foster Dillard Frazier Lura Fulcher Thomas Gammons Teresa Goad Tim Goad Tonya Goad Freddie Goins William Goins Anita Goode Mary Beth Gray Teresa Greer Becky Griffith Jessica Griffith Gary Gunter Wanda Hagwood Annette Hall Eddie Hall Jerry Hall Jesse Hall Lori Hall Tony Hall w Tim Goad: Born Tim Goad has always enjoyed sports — both as a participant and as a spectator. He has been encouraged a great deal by his father to participate in sports; appar¬ ently, it has all payed off for him. While attending elementary school at Red Bank, Tim played baseball in grades 3-7 and basketball in grades 5-7. During the 6th and 7th grades, Tim was a member of the Blue Ridge football team. Sports continued to be a major part of his life on into high school as Tim has participated in football, wrestling, and track. During the 1981 wrestling season, Tim finished 4th in the district and 6th in the regionals. In the same year, Tim finished 4th in the shot put event for district track and went on to fin- to be an Athlete ish 2nd in the regionals and 15th in the state. Tim has lettered in all three of these sports. Hobby-wise, Tim enjoys outdoor sports such as fishing and hunting; he also enjoys playing coin games. Tim hopes to receive a football scholar¬ ship to attend college; he would also like to study law enforcement. Since football is his favorite sport, he wants to play profes¬ sionally; however, he would also like to compete in the Olympics someday, partici¬ pating in the track and field events. Concerning sports in general, Tim confi- , dently comments, “I love all sports. I can play just about any sport.” 70 Sophomores Sophomores, Barry Joyce and Clay Shelor, exhibit their muscular physiques to Michelle Mitchell and Ann Moye. David Chaney concentrates on his timed writing as he works away at Typewriter Number One. Kathy Hamm Lori Handy Terry Handy Barren Harbour Darlene Harbour Jeffrey Harbour Ronnie Harbour Steve Harbour Jimmy Harold Kevin Harris Paul Hatcher Janet Hazelwood Kenneth Hazelwood Leigh Hazelwood Deana Heath Karen Helms Alpha Hiatt Sharon Hill Gary Hooker Gordon Hooker Rhonda Hopkins Annette Howell Sally Mae Howell Sandra Howell Alan Hubbard Sharon Hubbard Kim Hudson Keith Hughes Donna Hutchens Edward Hutchens Gerald Hylton Judy Hylton Lisa Hylton Lisa Hylton Wayne Hylton Sophomores 71 Paula Jackson Becky Jenkins Jackie Johnson Steve Jones Tim Jones Barry Joyce Anna Kautz Hope Keckler Patricia Keen John Keesee Bradley Keith Pixie Keith Parron Kellam William Kiefer Lawrence King David Kniten Kenneth Knowles George Law Randy Lawless Teddy Lawless James Lawson Laura Layman Bryan Lord Jeff Love Timmy Lyon Dean Mabe Carolyn Marshall Lisa Marshall In doubt about her own answer. Lura Fulcher casually looks over to a classmate’s paper. Tim Jones has a devious look on his face as if to say, “Of course I’m studying; what else would I be doing?” 72 Sophomores Angela Martin Bobby Martin Jeffrey Martin Lisa Martin Mike Martin Terry Martin Jeff Massey Robert Maxey Aaron McCoy Randall McDaniel Lynn McPeak David Meade Clarence Menefee Kenneth Menefee Carl Mercer Lisa Midkiff Randall Mitchell Blanchard Montgomery Randy Montgomery Amanda Moore Linda Moran John Morse Laura Moss Dennis Nester Judy Nester Lisa Nester Mark Nelson Mark Nichols Excellence in Basketball ... And More When Jackie Johnson was born, her parents had a premonition that since she was tall, she would become a good basket¬ ball player. They were right. Now in the tenth grade, Jackie has made the best of her outstanding athletic abilities and plans to further their use. Jackie lives in Patrick Springs and at¬ tended Hardin-Reynolds Elementary School. She played football, boys’ base¬ ball and girls’ softball. She participated in track in the sixth grade and seventh grade. Jackie received nine first place ribbons, one second, and one third place ribbon in track. In the summer preceeding the eighth grade, she competed in Roanoke and won first place in the 440 relay, the 440 dash, and the 880. In the seventh grade, she re¬ ceived two trophies in basketball, one of which was for the most valuable player. The same year, Jackie was also presented a trophy for playing baseball. Jackie has played on the girls’ basket¬ ball team at the high school for the past three years, and in the ninth grade, she also received a sixth place medal for the 440 in track. In her spare time, Jackie enjoys cook¬ ing, sewing, riding her 125 Honda, swim¬ ming, or just running for the fun of it. When asked how she could be success¬ ful in so many things without going crazy, Jackie’s response was, “If I just set my mind to something, I can do it!” Jackie plans to attend college and play college basketball. Other choices include modelling as a career. Sophomores 73 Biology students, Melodie Epperson and Tom Bar¬ nard examine the parts of a grasshopper. Jeff Love manages to catch some shut-eye during a teacher’s lecture. Tina Plaster, Gerald Hylton, Randy Wyatt, and Deana Heath portray the “Young Lords” in a skit for Spanish class. David Niten Brian Noonkester Janet Ore Mark Owens Patricia Pack Julie Padgett Steven Peal Lynn Pendleton Karen Penn Tony Penn Davis Pilson Mike Plasters Tina Plaster Perry Prater Tina Pratt Amy Purcell Jimmy Quesenberry Mike Rakes David Ratliff Tayne Renmark Tracy Reynolds Samantha Rhodes Janet Rogers Robin Rorrer James Scales Billy Scott Douglas Scott Walter Scott Clay Shelor Derick Smith Greg Smith Joe Smith Melanie Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Sparks 74 Sophomores Darla Spence Derrick Spencer Scott Spencer Teresa Stacy Cheryl Steele Chris Stone Connie Sutphin Tammy Swiney Marcia Thomas Tammy Thompson Wayne Thompson Daryl Tilley Sarah Travis Anita Turner Conna Turner Kenny Turner Mitchell Turner Michael Vernon Krista Via Carolyn Walker Deborah Walker Denise West Floyd Willard Angela Williams Kathy Williams Pauline Williams Kevin Willis Kim Wimbush Roger Wood Lisa Woods Tricia Wray Kim Wright Brad Wyatt Randall Wyatt Tommy Young Carrying On Family Athletic Tradition Having played high school basketball themselves, Jana Cassell’s parents in¬ spired her to become the avid basketball player she is today. Even as a small child, Jana received pointers from her father on various aspects of the game. In her family, basketball seems to be a family affair as her younger brother also plays basketball in elementary school. Now, as a sophomore, Jana has been on school basketball team since the sixth grade. She hopes to continue her high school career through her junior and se¬ nior years. Jana is active in other sporting events as well. In the ninth grade, she lettered in gymnastics for her efforts in vaulting. In the same year, she received two district medals in track for competing on the relay team. After playing baseball during the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, Jana made history as the first girl in Patrick County to play on the All-Stars team. Concerning how Jana became such a good ball player, she replied, “I have to work hard to be good. I love it!” During the summer, Jana works in cab¬ bage for her grandparents. In her spare time, she enjoys watching television, camping, swimming, and spending time with her family; however, the pastime at the top of her list is spending time with her favorite beau. Jana plans to attend college and study business. While in college, she would like to play basketball and later, become a coach. After she finishes college and has established a career, Jana wants to get married and raise a family. Sophomores 75 Janet Clanton: Non-Conformist Many of us have an idol to whom we compare our lifestyle. Ninth-grader Janet Clanton models her life, not after a move star or a political figure, but after her older brother. After high school, Janet’s plans include joining the Army. When she was asked her main reason for joining the military ser¬ vice, she replied, “I want to travel, just like my brother. He’s in the Army.” Janet has some very interesting thoughts and non-conformist feelings about military service. No doubt, she would fight in a war if necessary. Even though the military is her main goal ' and interest in life, she has time for other ac¬ tivities. She also enjoys playing the piano and singing. It takes a certain amount of self-disci¬ pline to be a non-conformist, especially when one has three younger and four older brothers and sisters influencing ideas, but this is something that Janet Clanton wants more than anything. She will most assuredly “hang in there”. Brian Akers Ronnie Amos Cheryl Anderson Keith Arnder Tracie Ashburn Bradley Ayers Michelle Ayers Anita Bailey Debora Beasley Wendell Beasley Sharon Beck Lori Beheler Hope Bennington Jackie Biggs Ken Blackard Barry Bottoms Bonnie Bowman Chris Bowman Donnie Bowman Sherrie Bowman Steve Bowman Barbara Boyd Eddie Boyd Kim Boyd Rodney Boyd Reece Brim Ricky Brim Amy Brown 76 Freshmen Linda Edwards, Randy Hall, Pat Martin, Cathy Sheppard, and Randy Lawless share laughter despite the chilling temperatures. Jason Brown Annette Carter David Carter Karen Cassady Wanda Cassady Ronnie Cassell Sharon Clark Sonya Clark Gail Clement Mark Clifton Kevin Cockram Charles Collins Pam Collins Randy Collins Darrell Conner Richie Conner Lynette Craig Pam Craig Christi Dalton Steve Dalton Tracie DeBruhl Marlin DeHart Kim Dixon Karen Dodson Dwayne Doss Jerry Edwards Linda Edwards David Evans Freshmen 77 Dan Kammerer: Future Printer Dan Kammerer, freshman, is a very modest and highly intelligent individual from Critz. He has one sister in the fourth grade. Dan enjoys reading, but also enjoys be¬ ing with family members. He especially enjoys spending time with his grandfather in Miami, Florida. Together, they enjoy fishing and attending baseball games. Dan’s favorite reading topics include most anything, but especially mysteries. His favorite subjects are geometry and general business; he greatly dislikes Eng¬ lish. Although he is a “B” student, he ad¬ mits that he does not study in depth. Shortly after high school graduation, Dan plans to attend Bible Publications Company in New York City where he will receive on-the-job-training for a variety of skills. He plans to enter into the field of pub¬ lishing and become a printer. Becky Fain Kenneth Fain Pansy Fain Thomas Fain Timmy Fain Alvin Foley Lisa Foley Melissa Foley Michael Foley Timmy Foley Jerry Frankum Greg Fulcher Duane George Allen Goad Mark Goad Shelby Goard Darlene Goins Joyce Goins Tracy Goins Wendy Greer Jeff Griffith Regina Guynn George Hairston John Hairston Diane Hall Donna Hamm Mark Hamm Nate Hand 78 Freshmen Greg Handy Ronnie Harris Valarie Harris Anita Hawks Brian Hazelwood David Helms Ray Helms Mark Hensley Kathy Holt Kathy Howell Mike Howell Perry Hughes Bryan Hutchens Steve Hutchens Amy Hylton Charles Hylton Leisa Hylton Lisa Hylton Mary Hylton Michelle Hylton Lisa Jackson Bobby Johnson Clayton Jones Karen Joyce Kevin Joyce Dan Kammerer Melvin King Ronnie Knight Connie Lackey Mark Lackey Kelly LaForce Robin Lankford C.L. Lawson Rhonda Lawson Garry Layman Ninth grader, Pam Collins, ponders over a humorous thought as she waits for the bell to ring. Freshmen 79 Gregory Lawson Tracy Layman Shelia Lewis Stephanie Linster Glenn Marshall Henry Marshall Jamie Marshall Loretta Marshall Penny Marshall Jeff Martin Jeffrey Martin Junior Martin Mark Martin Pat Martin Rex Martin Robin Martin Ronnie Martin Stacey Martin Eddie McAlexander Tim McPeak Timmy McPeak Darlene Merritt Bobby Miller Kevin Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Beverly Montgomery Renee Montgomery Robert Montgomery Rodney Moore Denise Morris Ann Moye Donna Murphey Paul Nelson Pam Nester Darlene Overby Following Family Footsteps Toward a Trucking Career When you think of a truck driver, Jerry Reed of Smokey and the Bandit may come into mind. Although trucking may seem like a career of ease and comfort, a slightly different story is told by ninth-grader, Jer¬ ry Frankum, future trucker. He described the amount of work re¬ quired to become a professional driver. A trainee is required to have five y ears of on- the-road experience while riding double with a partner. However, some truckers also attend a training school. Drivers are also required to be at least 25 years of age before they are allowed to drive alone. It is not a surprise to see why Jerry became interested in trucking; however, his father and uncle are truckers, and his grandfa¬ ther was also a truck driver. Jerry travels with his father when possible. Last sum¬ mer they went to New York, New Jersey, and Georgia. Jerry moved to Patrick County from Sandy Ridge when he was in the sixth grade. Besides collecting model trucks and travelling with his father, he finds time to play J.V. football and do a little farming at his home in Stuart. At the close of the interview, Jerry was asked to give a sample of “c.b. jargon”. He nodded politely, and said, “We’ll catch ya later, good buddy.” 80 Freshmen Randy Hall entertains Kathy Holt and Karen Cassady during physical education class. Mondays are al¬ ways bad days, especially when you forget your gym suit. Donna Overby Lynn Owens Tony Owens Kenny Pack Roger Pack Don Padgett Marvin Payne Annie Penn Laurie Perdue Sandra Pigg Barry Pilson Dennie Pinkerton Teresa Plasters Bradley Powell Selena Pritt Dale Puckett Robin Radford Cindy Rakes Mark Rakes Angela Ramey Roberta Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Treva Reynolds Junior Roberson Mark Robertson Angelia Rorrer Cindy Rorrer Steve Rorrer Anthony Sawyers George Scott Robin Scott Cathy Sheppard Dale Shough Renee Shough Christie Simmons Freshmen 81 Blackard Banjo Just as the banjo and bluegrass music are a part of the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, they, too, are a part of fresh¬ man Ken Blackard. The slender young musical enthusiast first became interested in music when, at age 8, while at his grandfather’s house, he heard the unique sound of the banjo. Now, Ken picks up a banjo with ease, and melo¬ dies escape from the strings as though they are simply an extension of the vi- brance shyly held within the artist. He has had lessons in banjo, and has since taught himself to play the guitar with an equal amount of ease. As a member of the Potential Expansion Program, Ken’s project is to make a dulci¬ mer and to learn to play the traditional instrument, and though music surrounds the person, the seriousness of it goes only to the degree of a hobby, with no profes¬ sional music plans for the future. In his spare time, Ken works for his fa¬ ther at the family gas station. Future plans include college at the University of Virgin¬ ia where Ken plans to go into the field of medicine or radiology. Patrick Slate Anissa Smart Stephanie Smith Wendy Smith Ronda Sowder Tony Sowers Joey Spangler Carol Spencer Lisa Spencer Paula Stafford Stacey Stanley Phillip Steagall Lori Steckler Amy Stovall John Sutphin Michael Sutphin Patrick Tatum Wayne Taylor Chris Thomas Nancy Thompson Tammy Thompson Terri Thompson Patricia Thornhill Melba Tuggle Kenneth Turman Toni Turner Robert Vaughn Timmy Vernon 82 Freshmen Icy driveways and snowy woodlands renew their familiarity with county residents each and every winter. Days of school missed due to inclement weather total nearly twenty. Ninth grader Mark Hamm meticulously designs a door decoration for Christmas. Gail Lawson supervises Mark’s work. Jack Via Richard Via Brenda Wade Timmy Wade Wanda Walton Stephanie Williams Jessica Willis Chris Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Wilson Eddie Wood Marie Wood Billy Young Janie Young Karen Young Sharon Young Terry Young Freshmen 83 Melissa Kreh: Well Travelled “Not just another Patrick County fam¬ ily” is but one way of describing Melissa Kreh’s family. Her father and mother are closely associated with the Reynolds Homestead in Critz; her mother is adminis¬ trative assistant and her father is forest supervisor. Melissa’s hobbies include crafts, camp¬ ing, playing basketball, cooking, collect¬ ing new recipes, and dance. She has also been an active member of the 4-H Club, the J.V. basketball team, and the Spanish Club. Her goal this year is to belong in Junior Beta. While visiting grandparents in Indiana and Connecticut, the family usually tries to visit places of interest in surrounding states. Their previous vacations have in¬ cluded Canada and the Everglades in Flor¬ ida. As a family, the Kreh’s have especially enjoyed camping at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. Harrison Adams Judy Adams Princess Adams Derrick Anderson Sonia Anderson Mark Ayers Tonya Ayers Brian Banks Theresa Beckett J.W. Belcher Wayne Belcher Anita Biggs Yolanda Biggs Jackie Bird Tracy Bishop Donald Blackard Ritchie Blackburn Bryant. Blake Susan Bowling Amanda Bowm an Barbara Bowman Donnie Bowman Gary Bowman Jeff Bowman Melissa Bowman Tony Bowman Wanda Bowman Cliff Boyd 84 Sub-Freshmen Michele Ayers, Sharon Clark, Michelle Mitchell, and Cheryl Anderson share juicy gossip in the rear of the auditorium. Dyan Boyd Dean Boyles Tammy Branch Emily Bryant Melissa Branch Tim Branham Garry Brown Gary Burnette Danny Cain Betty Cassady Vicki Clanton Cheryl Clark Kevin Clark Shelle Cobbler Tonya Cobbler James Cockram Kevin Coleman Danny Collins David Collins Dena Collins Mike Collins Thomas Collins Donita Conner Walter Cope Missy Cox Tammy Cox Kevin Culler Alan Curry Sub-Freshmen 85 Bradley Dalton Donna Dalton Slyvia Deal Jennifer Duncan Doyle Eaton Jeff Eaton Gayle Epley Jon Epperson Richard Epperson Christina Flippin Chucky Foley Karen Foley Tammy Foley Bradley France Anna Fraraccio Allen Frazier Sherry Fulcher Robert Glenn Keith Goard Donna Goins Randy Griffith Virginia Griffith Keith Gunter Randy Gunter Dorinda Haden Sterling Haden Bill Hall Cindy Hall Lynda Hall Martha Hall Ann Paige Hancock Eddie Handy Joanne Handy Lisa Handy Richard Handy Brian Harbour Cynthia Harbour Kevin Harbour Terry Harbour James Hardman Hope Harold Lester Harrell Sharon Martin manages to ponder Spanish post¬ cards despite the background noise. 86 Sub-Freshmen Michele Spence: “I don’t know It all” Thirteen year old Michele Spence is an artist at maintaining her cool composure. The honor student, identified by peers as an intellectual, expresses regret at times that friends feel this way. “People expect me to make good grades,” Michele says. “It bothers me sometimes because I don’t make good grades all the time.” Often considered by friends as a “book¬ worm”, Michele admits that, sometimes, perhaps she is. “People always expect me to know all the answers,” she explains, “and I don’t!” Grades, however, are impor¬ tant to the academically inclined eighth grader who may soon be invited to join Junior Beta. Hobbies include crafts and reading. Mi¬ chele’s reading list includes practically ev¬ erything, and plans for the future may en¬ compass a teaching career in the lower grades. Lisa Harris Tracy Harris Jeff Hatcher Timothy Hatcher Lisa Hayden Porter Heath Yvonne Helms Michael Hiatt David Hill Larry Hill Lorenzo Hill Pam Hill Terry Hill Dale Hollandsworth Vicky Holt Ronnie Hopkins James Houchins Tina Houle Cindy Hubbard Teddy Hubbard Danny Hughs Randy Hunt Greg Hutchens Jerry Hutchens Kim Hutchins Dwayne Hylton Kenny Hylton Lea-Ann Hylton Sub-Freshmen 87 Mark Hylton Vickey Hylton Heather Inman Teresa Jackson Greg Jones Glenn Joyce Jackie Joyce Christine Katzer Ravis Keene Kimberly Keith Jimmy Kennedy Loretta Koger Melissa Kreh Tobe Lance Barry Lawson Bobby Lawson Dean Lawson Gail Lawson Johnny Lawson Kim Lawson Marty Lawson Ronnie Lawson Tammy Lawson Brenda Lewis Dan Lewis John Lewis Dale Light Joey Lindsey Earl Littles April Mabe Danny Mabe April Mabe Sherry Mabe Billy Marshall David Martin One of the few times that a student got away with kissing in school was in Mrs. Belcher’s class when Lamar Howell, 1978 PCHS graduate, returned as a guest speaker on the subject of the Dominican Republic. On the receiving end of the kiss was eighth grader, Su¬ san Bowling. 88 Sub-Freshmen David F. Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Mike Martin Rita Martin Sharon Martin Sharon Martin Sherry Martin Tammy Martin Tony Martin Rebecca McAlexander Beth McCormick Rosetta Milligan Sherri Mitchell Anthony Moore Chuck Moorefield Andy Moss Lyn Moss David Nester Randy Nicholson Michelle Nunn Mark Overby Glenda Owens Brenda Pack Ronald Pack Ann Payne Denise Penn Odale Penn Eugene Reynolds: Calm Order to Life, and Proceeding With Composure and Determination Eighth grader, Eugene Reynolds, exhib¬ its calm order to his daily schedule. Rarely unnerved by any situation, he proceeds with composure and determination. Eugene is an “A” student who thrives on anything that is science-related. Though science is his forte, English courses reflect his best grades. With his love of science, it would seem fitting that Eugene would pursue a field in the sciences for the future. Chemistry is his main interest, and hopefully he will be able to further study, upon graduation, at MIT. If the sciences fade in interest, there is always law, Eugene’s second choice of ca¬ reers. This, he hopes to be able to pursue at the University of Virginia. Chemistry is appealing to Eugene be¬ cause of the unlimited combinations in the field. Law appeals because of the excite¬ ment of courtroom battles. Much time is spent studying to maintain his high grade point average, but Eugene finds time to draw pictures of things that interest him. He often does more in the subject area than is required, simply be¬ cause of his genuine interest in the subject matter. “I do this especially in science,” he says. Eugene is influenced greatly by his fam¬ ily, yet, he confides that the grestest influ¬ ence in his academic attitude was his HRMS seventh grade science teacher. “She talked about a lot of different stuff,” Eugene explains, “and she was just some¬ one you could talk to.” Sub-Freshmen 89 Brian Harbour: Sense of Humor is His Calling Card Who would have ever guessed that Bri¬ an Harbour would be without a comment, expression, or joke? Hardly anyone who knew him would think this, yet, once a serious topic is broached, Brian is left practically speechless. The light hearted blonde, known by peers as a “clown”, truly does have a seri¬ ous side which is rarely, if ever, seen by others. His sense of humor is his calling card, and his reasons are simply, “1 like to see everyone happy!” Thus, Brian clowns around, totally uninhibited, spreading laughter and joy. Occasionally, he admits, “Sometimes I give teachers a hard time,” but he adds, “only to have fun.” Though he does not take studying very seriously, Brian manages to maintain a A- B average. He has no firm plans for the future, but is considering a career as a game warden. “I’d like to do something that is outdoors,” he explains. “I li ke be¬ ing outside, even if just to walk around.” Tracy Penn James Perdue Becky Perry Tim Peters Joseph Pfeifer Jimmy Phillips John Plasters Lori Plaster Eddie Price Tracy Price Neal Puckett Angie Rakes Angie Reynolds Eugene Reynolds Leon Rhodes Wayland Rich Dean Rogers Mike Rorrer Lesley Sheppard Tony Sheppard John Shockley Barry Shough Andy Shouse Michelle Shuler Michael Sicurella Connie Simmons Neal Smith Ricky Smith Wayne Sowers Becky Spence Michelle Spence Vicki Spencer Robert Starnes Robin Starnes Terry Stowe 90 Sub-Freshmen Despite his size, John Shockley manages to fend for himse lf in an environment where most everyone is taller than he is. He did not, however, pass up the opportunity to pose on the lap of Beverly Dillard, even though it does make him look even younger than he is. Spring brings with it all sorts of surprises. Upon arrival one May morning, students were surprised to find that trees in the front of the building had been decoratively adorned with toilet paper. A volunteer group of students removed the paper from the yard and trees, and their disapproval of the incident prevented any further pranks. Ronnie Stroud Regina Sutphin Michelle Heath Deidre Thigpen Rita Thompson Russell Thorne Cyclone Trent Tracy Turman Donna Turner Michael Venable Keith Vernon Judy Wade Mark Walton Karen Ward Tammy Watkins Paige Wetherbee Andy Williams Andy Williams Brenda Williams Alvis Wood Wendy Wood Jerry Woods Mark Woods Melissa Wr ight Sub-Freshmen 91 Ann Belcher Language Dept. Sue Bleckley Special Education Dale Bowman Vocational Dept. Fred Brim Director of Instruction Cindy Burch Health and P.E. Dept. Tony Carter Language Dept. Wynn Cherry Language Dept. Melinda Comer Special Education Jean Cook Vocational Dept. Tressie Cooper Guidance Secretary Is this how Sandy Nelson reacted to Mr. Tobler’s marriage proposal? Coach Cindy Burch appears in deep thought as if considering a new play for the girls’ basketball team. Phyllis Kodenski asks, “Have I really been here that long?” as Sr. Beta member Susan Pendleton pins on her corsage. This was done to honor teachers who have been at P.C.H.S. since its opening in 1971. 92 Faculty Gerald Culler Science Dept. Priscilla Diggs Guidance Dept. Beverly Dillard Health and P.E. Dept. Bruce Dollarhite Vocational Dept. Bill Dillon Assistant Principal Mark Donnell Special Education Phyllis Eastridge Language Dept. Laura Flippin Language Dept. Chip Graves Math Dept. Betty George Science Dept. Both Mrs. Diggs and John Holmgaard appear to be pleased with John’s choice of a college. Mark Donnell inquired, “What do you mean, my outfit doesn’t meet the school dress codes?” What has caused this look of discontent on the faces of Wynn Cherry, John Halsey, Cindy Burch, Ann Belcher, and Phyllis Eastridge? Could it be the announcement of the extra hour added to teaching days to make up for their work days due to the time missed for snow? Faculty 93 Nelson McConnell finds Sunkist to be a good “pick-me- up” after teaching all those classes of unruly juniors. These people are responsible for the tidiness of our school. The custodial staff includes Alma Ruth Hill, Har¬ ry Menguil, James King, and James Correll. Cleo George Teacher’s Aide Mack George Guidance Dept. Tony George Health and P.E. Dept. Homer Hall Vocational Dept. Ellen Hawkins Librarian John Halsey Social Studies Dept. Evelyn Hazelwood Math Dept. Sharon Helms Vocational Dept. James K. Hiatt Principal Paul Ingram Math Dept. 94 Faculty Amy Shelor exhibits disgust at the start of another long day of teaching sophomore English. Ella Sue Joyce has a look of self-satisfaction on her face from her efforts of solving the problems of another confused student. Rich Tobler catches up on the local news, in prepara¬ tion of a news quiz for his government classes. With the change in the lunch program, cafeteria workers took on a variety of new activities—everything from learning how to use the new cash registers to preparing two different menus. Cafeteria staff members are Caro¬ lyn Williams (manager), Lennis Inman, Jeanette Scott, Doris Collins, Cordelia Walker, Joel Haynes, June Cox, Pearl Turman, Marlene Walker, and Annie Pendleton (not pictured). Patricia Kaye Reading Tutorial Arnold Kloock Science Dept. Phyllis Kodenski Math Dept. Judy Knight Attendance Counselor Michael Larson Language Dept. Helen Leath Vocational Dept. Glenda Martin Vocational Dept. Martha Marin Guidance Dept. Linda McGroary Science Dept. Mary Lee Mitchell Language Dept. Faculty 95 Jo Moricle Science Dept. Cynthia Noel Special Education Judy Pollard Vocational Dept. Leon Pollard Vocational Dept. Bill Pons Music Dept. Minnie Reynolds Substitute George Rigney Language Dept. Peggy Rorrer Music Dept. Amy Shelor Language Dept. Serafina Sicurella Clinic Supervisor Evelyn Hazelwood attempts to grade her geometry class’s tests on the Pythagorean Theorem. Camera-shy Polly Tatum hides her face behind a Univer¬ sity of Virginia bulletin. Polly Tatum rests in the teacher’s lounge after a long day of teaching cosmetology students how to give a perma¬ nent. 96 Faculty Laura Flippin ponders the idea of giving a pop quiz to her rowdy fifth period class. Jane Smith Vocational Dept. Ray Smith Social Studies Dept. Polly Tatum Language Dept. Claudette Thompson Social Studies Dept. Margaret Vernon Secretary Elizabeth Warren Journalism Dept. Carolyn Williams Cafeteria Manager Rachel Williamson Social Studies Dept. Doug Wingate Health and P.E. Dept. Ella Sue Joyce Guidance Dept. Sporting his new “tin grin”, Mr. Brim shyly gives a smile to show his new braces. Glenda Martin snickers at the thought of her fourth period Sr. Accounting class actually behaving themselves. Tony Carter pauses between giving out questions on The Grapes of Wrath to his advanced junior English classes. Faculty 97 98 Organizations Divider Possible, Because of You REMEMBER when you were always selling something for someone? Fruitcakes, cheese, candy, and doughnuts all help to finan¬ cially support club activities, and what better way than through the mouths and stom¬ achs of the consumer? Most everyone savors a fresh doughnut, and M M’s are tasty anytime. Cheeses and fruitcakes are especially time¬ ly at the onset of the Christmas season. If it weren’t for the sales of these items, however, the clubs would have no funds with which to operate, since they are not funded by the school. Money from sales helps to de¬ fer the expenses of club related trips and supplies. The contributions of all club members makes the club what it is. (Above) Sandra Howell takes care of paperwork in the SCA office. (Left) Jeff Love, Darryl Tilley, and Barry Joyce share comical adventures in their appreciation for literature. Organizations Divider 99 ARCHIVE Staff Strives For Better Yearbook Each year, a new group of students is selected to produce the school yearbook. These members bring forth fresh ideas and opinions and when combined with ele¬ ments of past successes, they form a unique and interesting annual. Students on the staff must possess a keen sense of responsibility and a willingness to work beyond the alloted school period. Many hours were spent planning the yearbook before the actual work began. Students held meetings and attended a fall workshop at Elon College. As the school year progressed, staff members be¬ came involved with specific sections of the annual. The artist, business manager, clubs editor, editorial and features writers, sports editor, and photographers — all of these were aided and held together by edi¬ tor Mary Lou Stroud and sponsor Beverly Dillard. Members met on snow days to catch up on work missed and often occupied them¬ selves with yearbook materials at home. As the final deadline approached, people were caught up in a flurry of activity. The rapport between staff members culminat¬ ed at this time, as everybody assisted one another in their endeavors to make this annual the best possible. Last-minute cor¬ rections were made, pages were sent to the printer, and finally the task was com¬ pleted. When the yearbook returned, the excite¬ ment was contagious. As the annual staff viewed the finished product, there was no doubt that all the hard work, long hours, and difficult items had been worth it and had paid off. The yearbook staff presents with pride the 1981-82 ARCHIVE — “Re¬ member When.” Editor Mary Lou Stroud glances around to answer one of the many questions daily asked by other staff members. After words fail, Beth Wood finds that other means of persuasion work better for Denise Davis. Lisa Foley reviews her notes as she prepares to write the boys’ Who would believe that Patsy Burkhart and Janet Gwynn are getting an exclusive track story. pic ture of a sink overflowing — in the boys’ bathroom? 100 Annual Staff i “But how could that roll of film just disappear?” asks Janet Gwynn of Staff Artist Duane Hylton is interrupted while sketching yet another divider Nathan Biggs. page for the annual. Margaret DeHart tries to look over photo contact Annual Staff members are Nathan Biggs, Patsy Burkhart, Janet Gwynn, Beth Wood, Mary Lou sheets and watch the other side of the room at the Stroud, Lisa Foley, Margaret DeHart, Denise Davis, Duane Hylton, and sponsor Beverly Dillard, same time. Annual Staff 101 BETA WORKING TOGETHER Every Beta Club member or potential member becomes increasingly aware of grades during mid-term exams. Each stu¬ dent’s scores are averaged at this time and those with averages of 92.0 or better are recognized as Beta members. Both Junior and Senior divisions of Beta enjoy club trips. These include excursions to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, TN and to the State Beta Convention, respectively. Working together is important for two clubs so closely related. For school service projects, each group embarked on a horti¬ culture study to refurbish the courtyard. Senior Beta members resowed the grass and Junior Beta members planted various bushes and shrubs. Sophmores Lisa Midkiff and Judy Hylton share a laugh during a Junior Beta meeting. Senior Beta members are Kent Amos. Sara Ayers, Ramona Baliles, Sandy Baliles, Lori Banks, Karen Belcher, Nathan Biggs, Melody Burnett, Andrea Bowman, Hazel Bowman, Glenda Carter, Gail Coleman, Debra Collins, Teressa Cox, Cindi Craig, Margaret DeHart, Sandy Eaton, Joan Elgin, Dan Epperson, Donna Fulcher, Ann Guynn, Janet Gwynn, Lee Handy, Melinda Hawks, Todd Heath, Stoneman Hodnett, Mark Hopkins, Susan Howell, Sande Hubbard, Teresa Hubbard, Barry Hutchens (Treasurer), Ronnie Ingram, Chuck Joyce, Jimmy Keesee, Ryan Lankford, Connie Lewis, Denise Litten, Jeannie Lynch, Sharon Martin, Wendy Martin, Cyndi Morrison, Jane Moye, Kent Pendleton, Susan Pendleton, Donna Rautio, Becky Reece, Sonja Sehen, Annette Smith, Jerry Smith, Laura Smith, Deborah Spence, Sandra Stiles, Mary Lou Stroud (Secretary), Marissa Tayko, Sheila Thompson, Marian Ullrich, Dwayne Via, Kevin Ward, Kevin Williams, Stephen Willis, Kim Wimbush, Barry Wood (President), Beth Wood (Reporter-Historian), Ronnie Wood (Vice-President). 102 Beta Junior Beta members are Michelle Ayers, Lisa Barbour (Treasurer), Jackie Biggs, Ken Blackard, Ann Blackburn, Bonnie Bowman, Joey Bowman, Sherrie Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Tommy Brammer, Barry Brown, Annette Carter, Jana Cassell, David Chaney, Mark Clifton, Kevin Cockram, Pam Collins, Cindy Corns, Pam Corns, Pam Craig, Mark Dawson, Kim Dixon, Karen Felts, Lisa Foley, Wendy Greer, Dianne Hall, Eddie Hall, Lori Hall, Lori Handy, Darlene Harbour, Steve Harbour (Secretary), Anita Hawks, Janet Hazelwood, Mark Hensley, Gary Hooker, Rhonda Hopkins, Bryan Hutchens, Gerald Hylton (President), Judy Hylton, Michelle Hylton, Barry Joyce, Kevin Joyce, John Keesee, Bradley Keith, Robyn Lankford, George Law, Garry Layman, Jeff Love, Timmy Lyon, Mark Martin, Lisa Midkiff, Renee Montgomery, Ann Moye, Judy Hester, Mark Hichols, Lynn Owens, Tony Owens, Tina Pratt (Reporter), Angela Ramey, Mark Robertson, Cindy Rorrer, Christy Simmons, Joseph Smith, Stephanie Smith, Joey Spangler, Carol Spencer, Lisa Spencer, Scott Spencer, Lori Steckler, Tammy Swiney, Daryl Tilley, Marcia Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Angie Williams, Kevin Willis (Vice-President), Kim Wright, Eddie Wood. Senior Beta President Barry Wood consults sponsor Martha Martin on a club business matter. Dan Epperson, Barry Hutchens, Stephen Willis, Kevin Williams, and Ronnie Wood are shown enjoying “Toga Hight” at the State Beta Convention. Beta 103 Monogram Club members are: Robin Ayers, Sara Ayers (Secretary-Treasurer), Lori Banks, Debbie Barnard, Joey Barnwell, Eddie Belcher, Susan Belcher, Timmy Bowers (President), Mark Boyles, Annette Burkhart, Melody Burnett, Jackie Campbell, Glenda Carter, Greg Carter, Jana Cassell, Chris Childress, Randy Clark, Debbie Cochran, Debra Collins, Terri Collins, Cindi Craig, Chris DeBruhl, Darren Diggs, Bobby Eckenrod, Dan Epperson, Lewis France, Donna Fulcher, Steve Goad, Tim Goad, Todd Heath, Judy Hill , Mark Hopkins, R.D. Howell Barry Hutchens, Andy Hylton, Randy Hylton, Lynanne Lindsey, Adam Martin, Bobby Martin, Tara Martin, Terry Martin, Ava Mitchell, Steve Perry, Debbie Pruitt, David Ratliff, Annette Smith (Vice-President), Sandra Stiles, Danny Thomas, Tim Vaden, David Via, Harriett Walker, Kevin Ward, Greg Wilkinson, Duane Williams, Mark Williams, Stephen Willis, Kelly Witt, Mark Wolitz, Barry Wood, Maria Wood, Ronnie Wood, Kevin Younger, Billy Vaden. FBLA members Kim Burnette, Janice Hall, Sande Hubbard, Donna Tatum, Annette Lawson, and Carol Lawson await their turns as Kit-n-Kaboodle packages are handed out. 104 Monogram Athletics and Business Distinguish Clubs Athletes earning a letter in one or more sports were allowed to become members of the Monogram Club. Here, they express their opinions by voting during the February club meeting. Many young children often dream of par¬ ticipating in the Olympics. Visions of rib¬ bons, medals, and cheering spectators fill their waking hours. The Monogram club realizes this and in the spring of 1981, they launched their most successful project to date — the Special Olympics. This annual happening consists of a variety of “Olym¬ pic” events for handicapped youngsters. This club, also Club of the Year, enjoyed a spring trip to the World’s Fair. The Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica, or FBLA, likewise, experienced a busy year. These members attended a Fall Workshop and proceeded to sell Kit-n-Ka- boodle items as their money-making pro¬ ject. Providing a food basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving became their ser¬ vice project. This active club also hosted National Business Week and concluded the year with a COE FBLA banquet. FBLA members are: Dede Baker, Teresa Blackburn, Gloria Cobb, Brenda Cruise, Pat Cruise, Joyce Dillon, Melissa Foley, Nanett e Foster, Ann Guynn (Treasurer) Pam Haden, Nannie Hagwood, Janice Hall (Historian), Kathy Hamm, Sandra Hazelwood, Kathryn Hubbard, Sande Hubbard (Historian), Sharon Hubbard, Teresa Hubbard, Annette Lawson (Parliamentarian), Carol Lawson (Vice-President), Sheila Lewis, Jeannie Lynch (President), Sharon Martin, Wendy Martin, Yalanda McAlexander, Lynn Merritt, Jackie Mitchell, Louise Mitchell, Racheal Moser, Kathy Pack, Joyce Padgett, Joyce Puckett, Tracy Reynolds, Samantha Rhodes, Vicki Shelton, Deborah Spence (Secretary), Donna Tatum (Historian), Tammy Thompson, Kim Williams. FBLA 105 Vocational utCA members are Tim Anderson, Gail Ashburn, DeAnn Baker, Tammy Bowman (Reporter), Sheila Cope, Dawn Cox (Secretary), Whitney Cox, Pat Cruise, Kyle Custer, Wayne Deal, William Dillon, Drema Fain (Treasurer), Norma Fain, Jay Foley (Parliamentarian), Gerald Harbour, Barry Hodges, Michelle Hooker (Vice-President), Sharon Hubbard, Hope Keckler, Jeff Kendrick, Phillip King, Lesa Largen, Barry Martin, Billy Martin, Roger Martin, Dean McCormick, Kaye Medley, Johnny Morse, Tommy Morse (President), Bruce Overby, Darrell Overby, David Pilson, Mike Plasters, Allan Rakes, Timmy Ratliff, John Reynolds, Samantha Rhodes, Stewart Rice, Dean Richardson, Stacy Rorrer, Doug Scott, Eric Sheppard, Melanie Smith, Ronnie Smith, Teresa Wood, Terri Woods. DECA Club member Pat Cruise smiles while consid¬ ering possible club service projects. Auto Mechanics members are Dwayne Adams, Allen Beasley (Parliamentarian), Brian Beavers, Tony Beck, Eddie Belcher, Ronnie Collins, Roger Gunter, Rodney Hall, Ronald Hodges, Kenneth Hopkins, Jimmy Howell, Tony Lawson, Eddie Lawson, Daren Layman, Duane Linville, Mike Lowell, Tim Mabe, Danny Mangrum, Terry Martin, Jeff Parsons, Steve Plasters, Dwayne Rakes, Jimmy Rorrer (Historian), Kerry Smith (President), Tony Trent, Mark Williams, Tony Wright. Building Trades members are Richie Blackburn, Jackie Byrd, Billy Hylton, Timmy Turner 106 DECA Clubs Have Active Year Tim Anderson and Stacy Rorrer enjoy refreshments at the December DECA Club meeting Many people often confuse the two clubs of DECA and V1CA. While having similarities, these two groups can be dis¬ tinguished easily by their actions. DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of Amer¬ ica, assists students in relating knowledge from school classes to a job or jobs that might hold interest for them. This club supplies information and opportunities useful when planning a career. Members attended the DECA Officers Training Con¬ ference and the Fall Rally held at Patrick Henry Community College. They also par¬ ticipated in the DECA District Competi¬ tion and the State Leadership Conference. These events were in addition to communi¬ ty service projects that club members planned. V1CA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, trains students in basic skills and trades necessary for careers in which they show interest. Programs are available in four areas: Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Cosmetology, and Electronics. V1CA experienced change as these individ¬ ual groups making up the club began meeting separately. Each section met monthly, planned, and achieved various service projects. These four groups worked together as one unit on larger ac¬ tivities, such as entering a float in the local Christmas parade. Cosmetology members are Selina Banks (Treasurer), Aleta Belcher, Pam Belcher, Annette Burkhart, Laurie Cassady, Terri Collins, Angie Conner, Brenda Cruise, Anita Davis, Belinda Foley, Teresa Goad, Juanita Goins, Anita Goode, Pam Haden (Vice- President), Sandra Hazelwood (Reporter), Donna Hutchens, Lisa Marshall, Yolanda McAlexander, Lynn McPeak, Lisa Hester, Lisa Perdue, Sandra Simmons, Teresa Stacy, Anita Turner, Maria Wood, Lisa Woods. Electronics members are Steve Ayers, Tony Boothe, Mark Boyles, Tracy Childress, Randy Clark, Ricky Edwards, Barry Fain, Randy Hall, James Harbour, Robbie Lawrence, Edd Martin, Jeff Roberts, Joe Scales (Secretary), Vince Stone. Wesley Tatum, Timmy Vaden, Mike Vaughn, Greg Wilkinson, Danny Williams, Brian Yarber. VICA 107 Ac tivities Fill Club’s Year Placing an emphasis on black history, the History Club explores past ancestry and heritage. Members participate in ac¬ tivities designed to help them appreciate and understand varied cultures and ways of life. The club, undergoing a division, was separated into two groups. The Junior History Club consisted of eighth, ninth, and tenth grade members, while the Se¬ nior History Club was for eleventh and twelfth grade members. The older stu¬ dents sold candy for their money-making project and purchased a pair of reference books for the library as service to their school. The History Club also enjoyed a trip to the World’s Fair. The Hi-Y Club is dedicated to aiding the school and community through various service projects. In the fall, members ob¬ served KOPE week to “Knock Out Pollut¬ ed Environments”. During this time, the club worked to clean up the school camp¬ us. Hi-Y members also took part in the Mt. Airy parade held in the fall. An excursion to Bedford, Virginia was enjoyed by the club where they visited and toured Holy- land, GSA. Members added to the enjoy¬ ment of others by sponsoring a Valentines party for TMR students. Junior History Club members are Derreck Anderson. Ricky Brim, Sonya Clark, Darrell Dodson, Bradley France, Eddie Handy, James Hariston, John Hariston, Pam Hill, Bobby Johnson, Clayton Jones, Karen Joyce (Vice- President), Parron Kellam, Cynthia King, Randy Lawless, Stephanie Linster, Junior Martin, Amanda Moore, Rodney Moore, Brian Morris (President), Tangular Nowlin, Denise Penn, Tony Penn, Tracy Price, Greg Puckett, Lonnie Reynolds, Tracy Reynolds (Secretary), Michelle Shuller (Treasurer), Derreck Spencer, Melvin Strickland, Evelyn Tatum, Kim Wimbush. Senior History Club members are Charlotte Barbour (Vice-President), Brenda Brim, Greg Carter, Ricky Carter, James Conner, Lewis France, Gary Hariston, Shelia Hickman, Hope Hill, Regina Hill, Greta Houchins, Leon Penn, Allison Pettigrew, Kenneth Ramey, Alice Redd, Stephanie Redd, Tamara Redd, Tim Redd, Lisa Reynolds (President), Olivia Roberson (Secretary), Ivan Sawyers, Helen Tatum, Vonda Tatum (Treasurer), Danny Thomas, Delzene Thomas, Marie Ullrich, Mack Watkins 108 History Hi-Y Club member Janet Ore listens carefully as the club dis¬ cusses KOPE week. Hi-Y Club members are Rhonda Booker (President), Beadie Chaney, Lori Chaney. Michelle Clement (Treasurer), Gloria Cobb (Secretary), Rebecca Fain, Nannie Hagwood (Chaplin), Wanda Hagwood, Sharon Hill, Marie Hughes, Debra Massey, Kenneth Menefee, Connie Montgomery (Vice-President), Mark Nelson, Janet Ore, Annie Penn, Vicki Spencer. Senior History Club secretary Lisa Reynolds and sponsor John Halsey count the profits from their money¬ making project. Each member was required to sell one case of candy for the club. History 109 Clubs Explore Languages Although a language no longer spoken, Latin remains one of the most popular courses for high school students. Likewise, the Latin Club draws new and active members each year. This club’s purpose is to expand knowledge and appreciation of Latin through the different projects that are undertaken. The Latin club had two outstanding members; they were Rhonda Booker and Marissa Tayko, the club president. Members sold candy for profit and enjoyed a spring venture to Washington D.C. Spanish, being one of the most common languages in the world today, is also one of the most useful. The Spanish Club strove to provide information and insight into the opportunities that are available through this area. Members of this large group sold candy for their money making project and journeyed to Roanoke for the presentation of a Folkloric Ballet. This active club also enjoyed a trip to the World’s Fair. Both Spanish and Latin club members participated in the Foreign Language Festival held at Surry Community College. Spanish Club members Susan Bowling, Emily Bryant, and Cheryl Clark sing Christmas carols at the December club meeting. Because of its size, the 142-member club began assembling in the auditorium. Latin Club members are: Michele Ayers, Ramona Baliles, Lisa Barbour, Jeanette Bishop, Tracy Bishop, Rhonda Booker, Tommy Brammer, Barry Brown, Dena Collins, Cindy Corns, Roberta Dobyns (Treasurer), Jennifer Duncan, Lisa Foley, Lura Fulcher, Wendy Greer, Dianne Hall, Darlene Harbour, David Hill, Susan Howell (Secretary), Marie Hughes, Debbie Hylton, Anna Kautz (Vice-President), Ronnie Knight, Stacy Martin, Tony Martin, Mark Nelson, Betty Payne, Tina Pratt, Eddie Price, Selena Pritt, Toni Puckett, Treva Reynolds, Curtis Spence, Chris Stone, Marissa Tayko (President), Deidre Thigpen, Shelia Thompson, Jessica Willis, Kim Wright. 110 Latin Latin Club members take a moment to discuss prospects of a spring field trip among themselves. Spanish Club members are: Judy Adams, Mary Adams, Kent Amos, Tony Ayers, Tom Barnard, Brenda Biggs (President), Jackie Biggs, Yalanda Biggs, Susan Bowling, Greg Bowman, Sherrie Bowman, Cliff Boyd, Kim Boyd, Tommy Brammer, Tammy Branch, Reece Brim, Emily Bryant, Annette Carter (Secretary), Cheryl Clark, Sharon Clark, Mark Clifton, Tammy Coalson, Shelle Cobbler, Kevin Cockram, Pam Collins, Rita Conner (Reporter), Brad Corn, Debbie Craig, Susie Craig (Treasurer), Christi Dalton, Mark Dawson, Margaret DeHart (Vice-President), Kim Dixon, Karen Dodson, Jay Eckenrod, Joan Elgin, Christina Flippin, Duane George, Lisa Goard, Frank Gray, Mary Beth Gray, Gary Gunter, Keith Gunter, Jerry Hall, Lynda Hall, Nate Hand, Lori Handy, Hope Harold, Leigh Hazelwood, Deana Heath, Michelle Heath, Stoneman Hodnett, Darryl Holt, Vicky Holt, Rhonda Hopkins, Sandra Howell, Amy Hylton, Gerald Hylton, Chuck Joyce, Hope Keckler, Jimmy Keesee, John Keesee, Bradley Knowles, Melissa Krey, Ryan Lankford, Laura Layman, Joey Lindsey, Denise Litten, Brian Lord, Jeff Love, Timmy Lyon, Karen Marshall, David Martin, Karen Martin, Sharon Martin, Robert Maxey, Molly Mayes, Robby McCann, Randy McDaniel, Kevin Mitchell, Michelle Mitchell, Randall Mitchell, Sherri Mitchell, Renee Montgomery (Historian), Robert Montgomery, Amanda Moore, Cindy Morrison, Laura Moss, Lynn Moss, Ann Moye, Judy Nester, Brian Noonkester, Mark Owens, Ann Payne, Susan Pendleton, Dennie Pinkerton, Lori Plaster, Tina Plaster, Amy Purcell, Robin Radford, Wayland Rich, Mark Robertson, Cindy Rorrer, Robin Rorrer, Sonja Sehen, Clay Shelor, Leslie Sheppard, Connie Simmons, Jerry Smith, Laura Smith, Melanie Smith, Sharon Smith, Stephanie Smith, Wendy Smith, Tony Sowers, Becky Spence, Sharon Spence, Carol Spencer, Lisa Spencer, Vicky Spencer, Cheryl Steele, Debbie Stone, Tammy Swiney, Delzene Thomas, Marcia Thomas, Rita Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Darryl Tilley, Kenneth Turman, Tracy Turman, Conna Turner, Kenny Turner, Toni Turner, Marian Ullrich, Karen Ward, Paige Wetherbee, Kathy Williams, Stephanie Williams, Debbie Willis, Timmy Wray, Brad Wyatt, Randy Wyatt. Spanish 111 SAE members are: Gail Ashburn (absent from photo), Charlotte Barbour (Vice-President), Lori Cassady (Reporter), Lee Price (Secretary), Sandra Simmons (Treasurer), Kimberly Wimbush (President). SAE members Gail Ashburn and Charlotte Barbour listen as Lee Price reads the rules for money making projects. Junior 4-H president Tracy Turman leads members in reciting the 4-H pledge at the beginning of the club meeting. 112 SAE SAE, 4-H Aid Education and Community Senior 4-H members are: Kent Amos (Vice-President), Sandy Baliles, Barbara Bayne, James Beckett, Patsy Burkhart (Secretary), Joel Clark, Melodie Epperson, Gerald Harbour, Melinda Hawks (Reporter), Melinda Montgomery, Rhonda Perry, Donna Rautio, Kevin Williams (President) Standing for “Student Action for Educa¬ tion”, the SAE Club worked to help in¬ crease the quality of education in the school system. The club, with only six members, operated together as a team to choose the Teacher of the Month. At the conclusion of the year, the SAE Club se¬ lected one teacher out of the nine monthly winners and named him or her Teacher of the Year. Members also supported school athletics by selling Cougar Spirit Socks for their money-making project. A spring trip to the World’s Fair was enjoyed by SAE members. 4-H has long been an institution in as¬ sisting the growth and expansion of the community. The 4-H clubs play a major part in this development. High school 4- Hers experienced change upon the divi¬ sion of the club. Eighth and ninth grade students made up the junior section while the senior section consisted of tenth, ele¬ venth, and twelfth grade students. Re¬ quirements for membership became more strict also. At each club meeting, different members gave a talent performance or demonstrated a skill. Each student was also asked to assist a younger 4-Her with a project. The older club members spon¬ sored the annual Share-the-Fun talent con¬ test as an additional activity. Junior 4-H members are: Cheryl Anderson, Wendell Beriskley, Susan Bowling, Barbara Boyd, Emily Bryant, Shelle Cobbler, Cheryl Clark, Sharon Clark, Deana Collins, Jimmy Cockram, Bradley Dalton, Anna Maria Faraccio, Christina Flippin, Joyce Goins, Tracy Goins, Keith Gunter, Paige Hancock, Cynthia Harbour, David Helms, Mike Hiatt (Vice-President) , Cindy Hubbard, Heather Inman, Greg Jones, Melissa Kreh, David Martin (Reporter), Tammy Martin, Robby McMann, Michelle Mitchell, David Hester, Kenny Pack, Becky Perry, Jimmy Phillips, Johnny Plasters, Selena Pritt, Wayland Rich (Secretary), Mike Rorrer, Leslie Sheppard, Rene Shough, Michelle Spence, Tony So wers, Tracy Turman (President), Michael Veneble, Andy Williams, Floyd Willard, Wendy Wood. 4-H 113 The Future Farmers of America, or FFA, encourages students to become more knowledgeable about the soil, environ¬ ment, and agricultural production. Mem¬ bers study vocational agriculture and pro¬ mote skill, character, and leadership. This group sold fruitcakes for their money¬ making project and attended a leadership conference at Laurel Park High School. Members participated in various speaking contests such as extemporaneous, creed, and public speaking. These competitions are held on both the chapter and federation levels. The club also took part in areas demanding manual skill such as Tractor Trouble Shooting and Small Engine Trou¬ ble Shooting contests. The Future Homemakers of America, or FHA, is also involved with preparing stu¬ dents for the future. Members are enrolled in a homemaking course or have at least one previous year of Home Economics. This group explores and develops the fun¬ damentals of managing a home and stu¬ dents are given insight into the art of ho¬ memaking. The FHA Club sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and en¬ joyed a spring venture to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. Clubs Prepare Students For the Future FHA members listen closely as sponsor Sharon Helms explains the details of the club trip to the World’s Fair. jimw ui 4 Mil Irmrt 3 shbl -1 mBapiap ■m y0 m tM m -4 Mr f IHflE y a .Jwmr -A y n FFA members are: Brad Ayers. Mark Ayers, Brian Banks, James Beckett, Eddie Belcher, J.W. Belcher, Kenny Belcher, Billy Bingman, Donald Blackard, Chuck Bumgarner, Gary Bowman, Gary Bowman, Tony Bowman, Charles Boyd, Reece Brim, Junior Childress, Kevin Clark, James Coalson, Jimmy Coleman, Jimmy Collins, Randy Collins, Richie Conner, Ronnie Cox, Gary Crews, Lonnie Cruise, Dale Dalton, Alvin Foley, Allen Lee Frazer, Dillard Frazer, Don Gilley, Darrell Goad, Randy Griffith. Randy Gunter, Guy Handy, Terry Handy, David Harbour, Jeffery Harbour, Kenneth Hazelwood, Mike Hill, Teddy Hubbard, Danny Hughes, Keith Hughes, Edward Hutchens, Jerry Hutchens, Carlton Hylton, Kenny Hylton, Danny Ingle, Kim Katzer (Secretary), Barry Lawson, Bobby Lawson, Greg Lawson (Vice-President), James Lawson, Jeff Martin, Mike Martin, Eddie McAlexander, David Mead, Paul Nelson (Treasurer), Mike Newman, Randy Nicholson, Brian Noonkester, Joe Pfeifer, Timmy Quesinberry, David Rakes, Vincent Reylolds, Jimmy Sheppard, James Spence, Elvis Spencer, Wayne Sowers, Phillip Steagall, Carlis Thomas, Curtis Thomas, Billy Vaden, Keith Vernon (Sentinal), Mike Vernon (President), and Mark Woods. 114 FFA FHA members are: Debbie Ayers (Treasurer), Sharon Beck, Aleta Belcher, Hope Bennington, Anita Biggs, Ginger Blackard, Melissa Bowman, Wanda Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Amy Brown, Becky Cassady, Loretta Clifton, Tammy Cox, Linda Edwards, Gayle Epley, Pansy Fain, Karen Foley, Sherry Fulcher, Tonda Goad, Donna Goins, Virginia Griffith, Kim Hutchens, Lea Ann Hylton, Lisa Hylton, Lisa Hylton, Mary Hylton, Lisa Jackson, Teresa Jones, Jackie Joyce, Kim Keith, Pixie Keith, Kelley LaForce, Robyn Lankford, Opalene Lawson, Rhonda Lawson, Sherry Mabe, Penny Marshall, Denise Morris, Michelle Nunn, Darlene Overby, Donna Overby, Becky Perry, Sandra Piggs, Lisa Quesenberry (Reporter), Cindy Rakes (Historian), Wendy Rhodes, Sherry Sparks, Michelle Spence, Amy Stovall, Lisa Sutphin, Vonda Tatum, Nancy Thompson, Melba Tuggle (Secretary), Belinda Vaughn (Vice-President), Brenda Wade, Judy Wade, and Karen Young. ■■ ■ V 4 1 BSP? v 1 I WM Debbie Ayers and Melba Tuggle sport their FHA, or Future Homemak¬ ers of America, tee-shirts. Days throughout the year were designated for the members to dress in this attire. The FFA Club, which met in the cafeteria, was involved in many projects and activities. Mr. Cox served as chief sponsor of the group and here, he reviews and —‘-■•-k momhprs Darticipated. FHA 115 More Than Just “Additions” The Flag Corps and Majorettes are often thought of as only additions to the band. Each group of young ladies is, however, part of the band. As members, they prac¬ tice, perform, and participate in tourna¬ ments as one unit. The Majorettes exhibit grace and split- second precision at its best. Members are required to have instrument-playing expe¬ rience and manual dexterity is a “must” also. When performing at football games and parades, the girls were subject to freezing temperatures and bitter winds. Such a combination of elements resulted in cold hands and legs — perilous to a majorette’s performance. However, this dedicated team, through determination and love of the baton, overcame the odds to become an award-winning team. Flag Corps members spend many hours inventing and practicing new routines in addition to polishing the standard ones. Much diligent work is needed for a squad to become coordinated and adjusted to the varied movements. During performances, the team of nine marched in synchronized steps and deftly twirled the school-colored flags. Through intense concentration and training the group of young ladies became a highly skilled Flag Corps, turning each performance into an eyecatching show of color, grace, flair, and finesse. Bonnie Hopkins demonstrates the graceful form which Flag Corps members possess after rigorous drills and training. Majorettes are Charlotte Barbour, Jay Eckenrod, Ava Mitchell, Sandy Baliles, Patty Lewis, and Christy Simmons. 116 Majorettes Majorettes Patty Lewis and Christy Simmons are shown with frequent facial expressions due to the heat and dust of yet another practice on the football field. Flag Corps members are Ramona Baliles, Hazel Cockram, Shelia Epperson, Bonnie Hopkins, Lynanne Lindsey, Deborah Moran, Sonja Sehen, Cheryl Steele, and Shelia Thompson Flag Corps 117 Debate Team members are Lisa Bowman, Darlene Harbour, Mark Hopkins, Susan Howell, Bradley Knowles, Ryan Lankford, Susan Pendleton, Tina Pratt, Lisa Reynolds, Dana Rodgers, Cindy Rorrer, Jerry Smith, Vicki Spencer. Susan Howell, an affirmative debater, takes notes as sponsor Mr. Larson discusses various speaking tech¬ niques. These Library Club members met on the first Thursday of each month and are shown in the midst of their candy selling drive. 118 Debate Library and Debate Clubs Expand Students’ Interests Library Club members are Tracie Ashburn, Bruce Bell, David Bowman, Martha Bowman, Melissa Bowman, Dyan Boyd, Bonita Carter, Walter Cope, Bonnie Culler, Sylvia Deal, Jenny Duncan, Jeff Eaton, David Evans, Kenneth Fain Maxine Fain, Lena Felts. Linda Foley, Sherrie Fulcher, Donna Goins, Virginia Griffith, Regina Guynn, Dorinda Haden, Richard Handy, Jeff Harbour, Tracy Harbour, Joyce Hawks, Lisa Hayden, Audrey Holt, Amy Hylton, Heather Inman, Jackie Johnson, Connie Lackey, Kelley LaForce, Gail Lawson, Nova Lawson, Tammy Lawson, Brenda Lewis, Dale Light, Henry Marshall, Lisa Marshall, Sherry Martin, Rebecca McAlexander, Beth McCormick, Clarence Menefee, Kenneth Menefee, Carl Mercer, Darla Merritt, Rose Milligan, Kevin Mitchell, Blanchard Montgomery, David Nester, Lisa Nester, Pam Nester, Patricia Pack, Roger Pack, Ronald Pack, Don Padgett, Tim Peters, Lori Purdue, Angelica Rorrer, Cathy Sheppard, Michael Sutphin, Ken Turman, Janet Turner, Regina Van Sutphin, Jack Via, Paige Wetherbee, Roger Wood, Jerry Woods, Billy Young. Being part of the Debate Team is more than traveling to different schools and meeting new and interesting people. End¬ less hours are spent poring over newspa¬ pers and magazines gathering informa¬ tion. Speeches have to be prepared, writ¬ ten, examined, and often written again. Research, notes, and a quick mind, all of these are required of a debater. Dedication and perserverance are also necessary when forming cases. The Debate Team worked with the topic. Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish minimum educational standards for ele¬ mentary and secondary schools in the United States. Members journeyed to the Bassett Tournament in addition to the Dis¬ trict Championship in April. The Library Club also helps students ex¬ pand their knowledge and interests. Mem¬ bers become acquainted with the re¬ sources available through the library and the procedures for finding them. The club assists other students in the library and supplies information to those who need it. Because of the number of participants, the Library Club was divided in half and each section met monthly. Members sold candy for their money-making project and en¬ joyed the annual club trip. A donation was made to a local charity for their service project. Switch Sides debaters Mark Hopkins and Ryan Lankford ready cases for the Bassett Tournament. During meets, they had to be prepared to take both the affirmative and the negative sides of the topic. Library 119 Bringing Music and Honor Together It starts with Band Camp held at Rad¬ ford University. Members spend hours upon hours marching under the hot sun practicing routines and drills. After the week in August, the band returns home where the beginning of a new school term denotes more practice. Each afternoon after the conclusion of the class day, sev¬ enty-seven students train for the many performances and competitions yet to come. Once the temperature cools and the dust settles, football season starts. Their hard work is evident as the Patrick County Marching Cougar Band steps onto the field to issue the halftime performance. White clad feet march in measured steps, figures execute turns and formations with flair and precision, and a clear, rich melody floats through the night. Another audience is “captured”. The related incident was only one of many fine exhibitions that was given throughout the year. The band participat¬ ed in competitions at Wake Forest and Tun- stall where they were awarded third place at the former. The first place trophy was bestowed upon them for their superior ef¬ forts at Ferrum College. In addition, other activities claimed much of the band’s attention. Members marched in the Mt. Airy, Floyd, and local parades braving chilled bodies and numbed fingers. Students traveled to the state capitol in January at the request of Attorney General Gerald Baliles to repre¬ sent him in the inaugural festivities. This invitation brought forth varied feeling and comments from Patrick Countians, the most common without doubt, being pride. Pride, not only because of this honor, but also at having such a fine group of young people living in the community and doing what they do so very well. Sixth period band students prepare for practice. The Patrick County Marching Cougar Band 120 Band Bryan Hutchens enjoys playing the bass drum during class. Mike Martin and Timmy Lyon are shown playing the snare drums. Pictured are the trophies recently acquired by the band. moment with band members before class. Mr. Pons shares a light Band 121 Specialties Enhance School Life If one should pass the bandroom and hear the clear harmony of voices, not in¬ struments, it would be the chorus practic¬ ing. This group of ninth through twelfth graders consists of students that are en¬ rolled in chorus. Beginning choir includes eighth grade students also. The chorus performs during many school assemblies and holds concerts available to the public. A girls ensemble sang the National An¬ them at the Piedmont District Girls Bas¬ ketball Tournament. Other activities in¬ cluded presenting a musical program at the Thanksgiving assembly and perform¬ ing at the Reynolds Homestead during the annual Victorian Christmas celebration. Students enrolled in journalism added to the enjoyment of others by producing the school newspaper. This publication covers extracurricular activities and com¬ munity happenings in addition to various school events. Puzzles, concert reviews, and editorials also appear in the paper. This busy group of students took on the task of changing the title of the newspa¬ per. “They (Journalism members) felt that ‘Liberator’ had nothing to do with Cou¬ gars”, sponsor Elizabeth Warren stated. The staff thought of and considered a large number of choices before narrowing the list down to three. The student body then marked their preferences on secret ballots and when all the votes were tallied, the school newspaper became The Cougar Re¬ view. Gayle Creech pauses during a busy moment as Jour¬ nalism staff artist. Chorus members are Joey Barnwell, Hope Bennington, Anita Biggs, Beth Bingman, Dyan Boyd, Patsy Burkhart, Beadie Chaney, Christine Clanton, Vicki Clanton, Lynette Craig, Martha Hall, Ann Hancock, Garry Hariston, Paul Hatcher, Hope Hill, Lisa Hylton, Jackie Johnson, Kim Katzer, Patty Keen, Tobe Lane, Tina Lawson, Henry Marshall, Angela Martin, Roger Owens, Andrew Penn, Leon Penn, Tony Penn, Angie Rakes, Nelson Redd, Stephanie Redd, Barry Reynolds, Teresa Reynolds, Connie Simmons, Evelyn Tatum, Vonda Tatum, Sarah Travis, Timmy Vernon, David Via, Harriett Walker, Denise West, Tracy Wilson. 122 Chorus Journalism staff members are Chris Anderson, Charlotte Barbour, Debbie Cochran, Gail Coleman, Gayle Creech, Maxine Fain, Linda Foley, Bonnie Hopkins, Sandra Kendrick, Carol Lawson, Connie Lewis, Deborah Moran, Rene Pendl eton, Allison Smith, Joe Smith, Connie Sutphin, Belinda Vaughn. ■ «• . 1 K HI M Beth Bingman and Patsy Burkhart enjoy singing in the girls ensemble. Here, they practice carols to be presented in the Christmas program at the Reynolds Homestead. Mrs. Warren offers advice to Journalism member Debbie Coch¬ ran. Journalism 123 Clubs Research Science and Medicine Exploring and researching various sci¬ ence careers is one of the major purposes of the Science Club. Students interested in this branch of work investigate scientific topics through the club in more depth than do school classes. This group also strives to aid students outside the club gain better understanding and appreciation of the sci¬ ences. Members participated in a candy selling drive for their money-making pro¬ ject and contributed to the school’s com¬ puter fund. The Science Club journeyed to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee for their annual club trip. Health Careers Club members involved themselves in learning about jobs and oc¬ cupations in the medical fields. The club prepares members for related work and helps them to recognize the position and importance of medicine in daily life. Varied activities filled the year for club members. In October, the group visited the local de¬ velopmental center where they aided in the carving of Halloween pumpkins. Members assisted with the bloodmobile and became volunteer workers at the nursing home for service projects also. The club sold candy for their money-making project and later toured the Veterans Administration Hospi¬ tal in Roanoke. Science Club sponsor Sandra Nelson collects money and unsold cases of candy from club members. Science Club members are: Harrison Adams, Brian Akers, Brad Ayers, Nathan Biggs (Secretary), Gary Brown, Gary Burnett, Ronnie Cox, David Duncan, McCray Foley, Eddie Hall, Lee Handy. (Vice-President), Steve Harbour, Tracy Harbour, Michael Hiatt, Lorenzo Hill, Ronnie Hopkins, Greg Hutchens, Ronnie Ingram, Gleason Joyce, William Kiefer, George Law (Treasurer), Paul Nelson, Randy Nicholson, Mark Overby, Tony Pendleton, Lynn Penndleton, Eddie Price, Tracie Price, Lee Reed, Eugene Reynolds, Dana Rodgers, Billy Scott, Michael Sicurella, Scott Spencer, Vince Stone (President), Andy Williams, Brian Yarber. 124 Science Health Careers members are: Cheryl Anderson, Chris Anderson (Vice-President), Lori Beheler (Treasurer), Pam Belcher, Peggy Belcher, Ken Blackard, Amanda Bowman, Tammy Bowman, Rodney Boyd, Danny Campbell, Beadie Chaney, Lori Chaney, Gerri Childress (President), Pam Corns, Dreamer Fain, Anita Goad, Becky Griffith, Cindy Hall, Lori Hall, Martha Hall, Lisa Harris, Janet Hazelwood, Pam Hill, Greta Houchins, Kim Hudson, Heather Inman, Teresa Jackson, Karen Joyce, Kevin Joyce, Patty Keene, Penny Keith, Jimmy Kennedy, Brenda Koger, Stephanie Linster, Carolyn Marshall, Henry Marshall, Barry Martin, Cindy Martin, Jeff Martin, Robin Martin, Rebecca McAlexander, Amanda Moore, Linda Moran, Cindy Morris, Mike Newman, Becky Perry, Allison Pettigrew, Angie Rakes, Christie Simmons, Angie Smith, Marcia Thompson, Anita Turner, Donna Turner, Kim Turner (Secretary), Angie Williams, Wendy Wood. Lisa Woods, Patricia Wray. President Vince Stone listens as secretary Nathan Biggs calls the club roll and reads the minutes. Vince and Nathan serve as officers in the Science Club. Health Careers 125 Clubs Promote The Arts As the name implies, the Art Club exists for students enrolled in art classes. These members work to advance the understand¬ ing of art and to motivate interest in this field. The club also helps those interested in art increase their potential and further their career. The Art Club members were responsible for decorating the cafeteria for the Christmas dance. In addition, the club held a spring art show in school halls. A bake sale served as their money-making project. Many Drama Club members could be seen sporting tee-shirts that read, “United we do, Divided we don’t”. This became the theme of the club as they strove to provide the student body with superior entertain¬ ment. Producing one-act plays for compe¬ tition and working with annual plays are not the only functions of this active group. Many young actors and actresses budded during such productions as a result of the opportunities provided by this club. Dra¬ ma Club members attended theater perfor¬ mances and workshops during the year and sold candy for a profit. Sponsor Lynn Worley states, “The Drama Club works very hard to give you the best!”. Drama students Sharon Hill and Carolyn Harrell are shown in “Ladies of the Tower”. Art Club members are Terry Bickett, Brenda Biggs, Lisa Bowman (Secretary), Phillip Bowman, Danny Campbell, Jackie Campbell (Reporter), Don Cockram, Jessica Griffith, Darryl Hatcher, Terri Hill, Andy Hylton, Duane Hylton, Randy Hylton, Kim Keith, Pixie Keith, Jackie Kennedy, Bradley Knowles, Melissa Lackey, Lynanne Lindsey (Vice-President), Cindy Moris, Timmy Pack, Barry Pilson, Teresa Plasters, Steve Reece, Becky Shockley (President), Billy Smart, Robin Starnes, Laurie Thigpen, David Via, Richard Via, Duane Williams. 126 Art Drama Club members are Trade Ashburn, Kenneth Beckett, Marietta Bowman, Betty Boyd, Brenda Brim, Michelle Clement (Treasurer), Sheila Cope, Carolyn Harrell. Valerie Harris, Karen Helms, Sheila Hickman, Hope Hill, Regina Hill (Historian), Sharon Hill (Secretary), James Houchins, Tina Houle, Lisa Hylton, Barry Joyce, Sandra Kendrick, Tobe Lane, Patty Lewis (Vice-President), Deborah Massey, Denise Morris, Janet Ore (Reporter), Kenny Pack, Leon Penn, Tracy Penn, Alice Redd, Stephanie Redd, Lisa Reynolds, Samantha Rhodes, Olivia Roberson, Robin Scott, Becky Shockley, Ronda Sowder, Teddy Spencer (President), Teresa Stacy, Paula Stafford, Helen Tatum, Sandra Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Sarah Travis, Marie Ullrich, Mack Watkins. Drama 127 SCA officers are Jay Eckenrod (Treasurer). Dan Epperson (President). Chuck Joyce (Vice-President), Sandra Howell (Historian), Robin Radford (Reporter), Lori Banks (Secretary). 128 SCA Organizations Coordinate School Activities The SCA, or Student Council Association, plays an important role in the functioning of daily school events. The officers work closely with the faculty, administration, and student body to insure the smoothness of activities. This group met monthly with homeroom representatives to issue information and hold discussion. The council attended workshops, coordinated dances, and steered school assemblies. A branch of the Student Council Association, the ICC is another prominent high school institution. Also known as the Inter-Club Council, this group was led by Chuck Joyce and Dan Epperson, Vice- President and President of the SCA, respectively. The ICC met with the officers of all the various clubs and united the different sections into a harmonized team working to improve the clubs system. Sandra Howell is assisted by Ellen Hawkins in the tabulation of votes delivered to the Student Council Office by homeroom representatives. As ICC sponsor, Mrs. Hawkins led and advised SCA officers during IntepClub Council meetings. “Flirting again, Dan?” The SCA president offers “help” to secretary Lori Banks. Posted on the office wall is a chart organizing the various commit¬ tees to which officers frequently refer. ICC 129 Reflecting On How It Was REMEMBER when you thought you’d never get the hang of it? Probably not; for in only a few short weeks after you ar¬ rive as an eighth grader, you learn your way around with the greatest of ease and soon for¬ get what it was like to be lost. The initial avalanche of infor¬ mation and numbers you were expected to sort and, in some way, remember, was stagger¬ ing, yet, you managed some¬ how. As the years went by, it seemed easier, but it was prob¬ ably only because finding your way was no longer a problem. (Above) The reading program provides opportunities for students to work togeth¬ er. Keith Goard and Joel Clark appear to be making great strides in studying. (Right) Kenneth Beckett kneels in the library as he searches for just the right book. 130 Academics Divider artwork by duane hylton Academics Divider 131 Robin Ayers appears stunned at something she has read in a newspaper. rry Smith shuffles through the many newspapers available in the library as he Donald Nowlin adjusts the camera as he prepares to use the photo-copier in the pf i s a rfews report for Government class. Library. 132 Library Library Adds Dimensions Michael Sicurella seems to be in deep concentration amidst reference books. Although it is probably the quietest room in the school, the library is a multi-faceted fa¬ cility that is usually filled with a large number of students. Study halls frequent the library almost daily; while students without a study hall often sac¬ rifice their lunches to visit the library. In addition to the some odd 11,000 books that are synomy- mous with a library, there are many additional items avail¬ able for a student’s use. For ex¬ ample, audio-visual equipment can be checked out by stu¬ dents if they follow the correct procedure. Students are re¬ quired to have a teacher super¬ vise their project involving this equipment. Eighth graders get an intro¬ ductory course in Library Skills some time during the year. This is done in accor¬ dance with the English classes and it is up to the teacher to include it in her lesson plans. The library is currently un¬ dertaking two major projects for this school year. The first is being done in conjunction with PEP and the school itself; these groups have pooled their funds for the purchase of a computer for the school. It will be kept in the Science Depart¬ ment and Mr. Arnold Kloock will be in charge of its oper¬ ation. This computer will be available for a student’s use. Many PEP students have de¬ cided to work with program¬ ming the computer as their PEP project for this year and the next. Also, involving yet another computer is the system of the microfiche film of all the hold¬ ings contained in the Blue Ridge Regional Library Sys¬ tem. The Library will be tied to this regional system, which is being financed through a Feder¬ al grant. The microfiche is ac¬ tually a negative (about 3 X5 ) which contains pic¬ tures of pages of books. These negatives are put into a ma¬ chine that will project an en¬ larged version of the pages onto the screen. A microfiche deck contains two thousand pages worth of information which is equivalent to approxi¬ mately forty to sixty books. These negatives will allow stu¬ dents to be exposed to the books of the entire system. As Head Media Specialist (Head Librarian), Mrs. Ellen Hawkins is responsible for the overall operation of the library. She is in charge of the financial aspects and the meterial selec¬ tion. Also she works with the teachers in developing their curriculum, acquiring materi¬ als that will aid in their classes, such as filmstrips and related books. Mr. Claude Hobson is the As¬ sistant Librarian. His duties in¬ clude working with circulation and the periodicals. He is also the sponsor of the Library Club. Tonya Foster skims through a book during her study hall. Library 133 Tutorial Reading Offers Scholastic and Personal Credit Tutorial Reading is a pro¬ gram that was just started dur¬ ing the 1980-81 school year and has already achieved note¬ worthy results. This program was arranged by Mrs. Lois Kloock, elementary supervi¬ sor, who applied for a state grant to train the tutors and pay for the needed materials. Tutors are chosen by their SRA test scores and also by some recommendation on the part of English teachers. Two readers are assigned to each tutor, who creates vocabulary tests and such for “their” stu¬ dents; Mrs. Kaye supervises this. Working with a peer is a strong point of the program. Peer approval is turned into something positive rather than destructive; it helps and en¬ courages everyone involved. From this program, students gain confidence and growth. A reader is able to help himself with a minimal amount of guid¬ ance; they are, to some extent, in charge of their own program. Tutors enjoy this challenge and benefit from a feeling of satis¬ faction of helping someone. One might think that work¬ ing with peers would pose a problem for the tutors; howev¬ er, as Janet Foley explained, “Things usually run smoothly, but there’s a lot of pressure and when you tutor two separate people , you have to remember that they are on different lev¬ els; this can be nerve-racking.” The tutors seemed to agree that the class is very demand¬ ing, but there is little actual trouble with peers. Credit was given both years to the tutors, but this is the first year that readers received a credit. Tutors receive report cards graded satisfactory or unsatisfactory; this rating is based on test grades, their per¬ formance overall, and their reading assignments. According to Mrs. Kaye, this program might not work every¬ where. She feels that PCHS students rise to the occasion and do what needs to be done to make the program success¬ ful; this pays compliment to our entire student body. Lena Felts assumes the roll of teacher while Mrs. Kaye is momentarily absent. Did you know that in Reading Tutorial you can actually receive a good grade for reading a comic book in class? 134 Reading Tutorial - ' ., Joel Clark and his gang prove that Reading Tutorial is often an enjoyable class. Some tutors even improve their stu¬ dents lip coordination. His work completed at last, a student relaxes. Janet Foley and Lorie Chaney exchange beauty tips. Mary Vipperman receives a progress check from Mrs. Kaye. Reading Tutorial 135 Science student, Walter Cope, experiments with circuits. Mr. Kloock explains the planned reaction as he combines these two chemicals. Lisa Harris, Donna Turner, Wendy Wood, Christina Flippin perform an experiment involving the use of the balance in Science class 136 Lab Work Lab Students Learn From Experience Greg Jones, Porter Heath, and Mark Woods attempt to find the mass of a ruler. Whether dissecting a pig in Anatomy or checking boiling points in Chemistry, in these ways and more, students benefit greatly from work out¬ side of a book. Lab work is a very important part of science classes. A required part of the 8th grade class schedule is Phys¬ ical Science. This is a general introduction to lab work as students do experiments with static electricity, circuits, and Newton’s Laws. The only other required sci¬ ence course is the lab-oriented class of Biology, which is tak¬ en the sophomore year. In Bi¬ ology, students are encour¬ aged to observe, experiment. and draw conclusions from their investigations. Most classes are required to keep a “data book” throughout the year with records of the ex¬ periments. There are two elective courses which involve quite a bit of lab work. One of these is Chemistry, which is “the study of the composition, oc¬ currence, and utilization of natural and man-made re¬ sources of the universe.’’ Work in the lab includes test¬ ing the boiling points of cer¬ tain liquids and checking to see if certain substances are elements, mixtures, or com¬ pounds. After each experi¬ ment, students are required to turn in a lab report containing a thorough evaluation of the investigation. Another course involving a different type of lab work is Human Anatomy and Physiol¬ ogy. Anatomy students learn the systems of the body first¬ hand from examining a fetal pig. This is a major project that is usually done during the second semester. Although some students do complain about things like turning in lab reports, keeping data books, and cutting on a pig (UGH!), most students must admit that doing lab work is much more interesting than just reading it from a book. Melodie Epperson and Sharon Smith look as if they are eager to begin work on their garfish in Biology class. Eyeing the slide carefully, Tom Barnard studies the parts of a cell. Lab Work 137 Chemistry student, Laura Smith is aided by a minute-sized calculator. Kevin Ward appears to be totalling debits and :redits, but are those English notes beside the adding machine? Machine Work Computers in School: Friend or Foe? Although accounting students are supposed to memorize the keyboard, Pam Haden sneaks a look at the keys just to make sure. A familiar sight in the Chem¬ istry lab is that of calculators; while in the business classes, the use of adding machines is a required part of that class. Al¬ though some teachers ban the use of these computers in classes such as algebra or trigonometry, other teachers allow students the aid of a ma¬ chine for their work. One of two new business courses offered this year is Se¬ nior Accounting. For the first few weeks, accounting stu¬ dents were simply given an in¬ troductory course on the add¬ ing machines. After success¬ fully mastering the many functions found on these ma¬ chines, students used the add¬ ing machines for practical ac¬ counting situations such as fig- uring a trial balance and proving a balance sheet. To¬ wards the end of the first six weeks, students were given a test with problems that were to be solved using the adding ma¬ chines. In a completely different aca¬ demic situation, calculators are used for the mathematical problems in Chemistry class. Surviving chemistry with a cal¬ culator is a task in itself; to live through the many formulas and equations without this hand held computer could be almost impossible for some people. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Arnold Kloock, welcomes the use of calculators for his class. These are the good points of computers in the school. On the other hand, there are all of those “dot tests” that are used for college boards, IQ tests, and other such chal¬ lenges. The reason for using a 2 pencil (nothing else will do) and not marking outside the circle is because the computer that interprets your response to the questions simply does not understand how to read an¬ other type of lead and it does not like messy people. Many times, computers do make mistakes, such as interpreting a student’s IQ as 10 instead of 100 or expecting a student to journey to South America to take SAT tests. Like many ex¬ perts insist, a computer is just like a human being; however, they do not go on to say that even the most brilliant humans make mistakes. Certainly computers have found their place in this mod¬ ernized world of today, but one must admit they have their bad points as well as their good points. So, the next time the figure on the calculator is about ten exponential powers off, maybe the mistake was your input ... or was it in the computer’s output? Sheila Hickman appears confident that her debits and credits will equal. Machine Work 139 Annual College Day Prompts Future Thought For Juniors and Seniors On Wednesday, September 23, the school cafeteria took on a slightly unusual appear¬ ance for the afternoon hours. Women and men filed into the spacious room carrying brief¬ cases and often, large card¬ board boxes. These people were college representatives and they bore information and materials about their respec- schools. Posters were put up, banners were displayed, and distinctive signs were affixed to the tables. Finally they were ready for the some 450 stu¬ dents to arrive. At 2:15, the senior class was released and entered the cafe¬ teria. Fifteen minutes later, they were joined by the juniors. For the remainder of the school day, students mingled among themselves and the older men and women. Some immediate¬ ly sought out their desired uni¬ versity while others ambled around choosing various col¬ leges to investigate. Students were particularly interested in the types of majors offered and the courses required for accep¬ tance. Many asked questions about campus social life, stu¬ dent benefits, location, and en¬ rollment size. Another topic commonly discussed was that of financial aid. Tim Anderson expresses interest in computer science and programming. Here, he discusses these topics with a member of the Ferrum College administration. 40 College Day Sandi Hubbard and Terri Moran enjoy talking with the representatives from the Martinsville-Henry County School of Licensed Practical Nursing. Both girls embarked on a two-year training course there in August. Many boys and girls also ex¬ pressed interest in the military and nursing programs avail¬ able. Representatives from these organizations were sta¬ tioned at locations throughout the area and free moments were rare, as students stopped by to inquire and discuss the opportunities offered in each branch. The eleventh and twelfth grade classes were exposed to a great many academic estab¬ lishments. Seventy-six col¬ leges and universities partici¬ pated in College Day in addi¬ tion to the nine nursing schools and seven military service pro¬ grams. Areas throughout Vir¬ ginia were represented and the surrounding states of North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennes¬ see, Georgia, and Missouri also took part in the activity. Students in their junior and senior years were becoming more aware of the rapidly ap¬ proaching future and the plans that are necessary to make be¬ fore graduation. Through the College Day program, they were able to gain insight into the different routes that are available and the steps that must be taken to follow these routes. Senior Teddy Spencer signs his name to one of the many forms available on College Day. After becoming part of the college mailing list, he received brochures and information on the institution and his major area of interest — drama. College Day 141 Kevin Joyce explains the steps to constructing a dulcimer, as he fits parts of it together. Donna Fulcher applies make up to Teddy Spencer as they prepare to film a take off on Laurel and Hardy. PEP Group members are: Robyn Lankford, Ann Blackburn, Wendell Beasley, Sherry Bowman, Jason Martin, Mark Hensley, Nathan Biggs, Jeff Love, Wendy Greer, Tommy Brammer, Mark Nelson, Barry Brown, Ken Blackard, Ronnie Knight, Mark Clifton, Tina Pratt. Barry Hutchens, Vince Stone, Ramona Baliles, Regina Hill, Marissa Tayko, Mary Lou Stroud, Sara Ayers, Kevin Ward, Duane Hylton, Teddy Spencer, Lisa Reynolds, Nannie Hagwood, Susan Howell, Barry Wood, Mark Hopkins, Beth Wood, Stoneman Hodnett, Jimmy Keesee, Donna Fulcher, Jane Moye, Glenda Carter, Lynanne Lindsey, Patsy Burkhart, Ryan Lankford, Kevin Joyce, Teresa Hubbard, Darren Diggs, Chuck Joyce, Barry Joyce, and Margaret DeHart. 142 PEP Class PEP Offers A Class Unlike Any Other Mark Nelson and other PEP students seem to have found a problem with the splicing of their film. The PEP class, a part of the larger PEP Group, is not quite like any other class. The sched¬ ule of activities in this course is one that is varied in order to keep a student’s interest in this program to expand a student’s potential. A major project undertaken by the PEP class was the mak¬ ing of a movie entitled The Stalker. This was a completely student-oriented project as the PEP students did the writing, acting, filming, splicing, and editing. The Stalker, which is a comedy-mystery, has a very in¬ volved plot. It centers around the teachers planning a sur¬ prise birthday party for Mr. Dil¬ lon. With everyone up to some¬ thing sneaky, it arouses suspi¬ cion, causing Mr. Dillon to think that someone is killing the teachers. In the end, all turns out well, with the “stalk¬ er” being none other than Mr. Hiatt. The students added mu¬ sic to increase the suspense el¬ ement. Their film made its de¬ but in mid-March when it was shown to the Gifted and Talent¬ ed Advisory Board. Miss Cher¬ ry, instructor of the PEP class. commented, “The movie was a success and the kids had a lot of fun doing it.” The PEP class also did a movie that was a take-off on Laurel and Hardy. With Teddy Spencer and Ronnie Knight do¬ ing the acting, the PEP class experimented with old-time make-up. Another major project of the PEP class was to make and learn to play dulcimers. Kevin Joyce, who plays guitar, con¬ structed a frame-like structure which serves to bend the wood to the desired shape for the dul¬ cimer. The PEP Group will get a chance to attend a three-day seminar to be held at the school on March 31, April 1 and 2. A psychology professor from UNC-G will be giving lec¬ tures on values clarification, gender sterotypes, and role re¬ versal. The PEP class in general is unlike any other class a high school student could ever take. In this class, students get a chance to explore and study certain subjects that are not in¬ cluded in any other course. Mark Clifton goofs around in class before getting down to serious work on his dulcimer. PEP Class 143 Keeping Up The Academic Pace The academic pace never slows; the work becomes more difficult and good grades seem tougher to achieve. Most stu¬ dents who take an avid interest in school work carry stacks of books home each day just to keep up or to stay a bit ahead of the others. A few grade-con¬ scious students even sit at home on the weekend to catch up on their studies. Why keep up this rigid aca¬ demic schedule? Students have a variety of reasons. Some do it simply for self-sat¬ isfaction, while most people do it for the grades. It’s not al¬ ways for the student himself that he works for good grades; quite often it is the parents. Whatever the reason, many students have achieved out¬ standing academic status as a result of all that studying. The rewards for such may come in the form of invitations to join a special group, certificates of merit, medals, or scholarships. Regardless of the situation, these awards bring about a feeling of self-confidence and satisfaction. Quill and Scroll Society is one such group of students who were selected for excel¬ lence achieved in the area of journalism as well as academ¬ ics. To become a member, a student must meet five qualifi¬ cations: he or she must be a junior or senior; he or she must be in the upper third of his or her class; he or she must have done superior work in some phase of high school journal¬ ism; he or she must be recom¬ mended by his or her advisor; and he or she must be ap¬ proved as being worthy of membership by the Society’s executive officer. Membership in this Society was bestowed upon several members of the COUGAR REVIEW staff and the ARCHIVE staff. A group who was recognized for their achievements in lead¬ ership and academics is the students invited to Girls’ and Boys’ State. Joan Elgin, Melin¬ da Hawks, and Susan Howell attended Girls’ State at Long- wood College, while Ronnie Wood and Greg Wilkinson were at Lynchburg College for Boys’ State. The purpose of these groups is to give each one a greater appreciation and love for their nation. The Forensics Team com¬ bined their talents to bring home an overall second place finish in district competition. Mrs. Flippin noted that the team missed first place by only four points and also that this made four out of five years that the school team finished sec¬ ond. Nine students advanced to the district with Lisa Reyn¬ olds, Darlene Harbour, Janet Gwynn, and Jeff Love qualify¬ ing for regionals. Lisa Reyn¬ olds captured a second place finish in girls’ original oratory and will now go on to state competition to be held in Char¬ lottesville on March 20. Duane Hylton has won many awards for his artistic talents. Adding to that list, Duane was selected to attend Governor’s School. During his stay at Ran¬ dolph Macon Women’s College, Duane studied art, caricature, and psycho-physiology. Duane also received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Patrick County is rich with academically-talented stu¬ dents. These represent but a few of the many who excel in their studies. COUGAR REVIEW staff members who were selected to Quill and Scroll were Debbie Cochran, Gail Coleman, Rene Pendleton, Alison Smith, and Gail Creech. ARCHIVE staff members selected were Patsy Burkhart, Nathan Biggs, Janet Gwynn, Beth Wood, Margaret DeHart, Lisa Foley, Denise Davis, Mary Lou Stroud, and Duane Hylton. ■ 44 Academic Recognition ARCHIVE sponsor and advisor, Beverly Dillard presents the certificate of membership to Quill and Scroll to Mr. Hiatt. Duane Hylton, with just a few of the medals he has won shown on his letter jacket, thinks for a moment about which annual staff job to tackle first. Forensics competitors who went to regionals were Teddy Spencer, Lisa Reynolds, Patsy Burkhart, Janet Gwynn, Darlene Harbour, and Jeff Love (not pictured). Students who were chosen to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State were Mary Lou Stroud (alternate), Melinda Hawks, Susan Howell, Joan Elgin, Todd Heath (alternate), Ronnie Wood, Dan Epperson (alternate), and Greg Wilkinson (not pictured). Academic Recognition 145 146 Sports Divider artwork by duane hylton Blood, Sweat Tears REMEMBER when you gave it your all? The anticipation of trying out for your selected sport was only the beginning. The skepti¬ cism of whether or not you would be cut from the team soon followed; and, after all, you’d put so much into ail those hard, gruelling practice sessions — and, for what? You finally made it. You are an integral part of the team that wears the school colors and represents the school with all the dignity and pride you can muster on the court, mat, field, or track. All the aching muscles, the sweat, and the days you could hardly move after practice were worth it. For your efforts, you’ve be¬ come an athlete, and one who gives it your all — on and off the playing surface. (Above) Kelly Witt and Leslie Slate realize that hours upon hours of practice are necessary to be winners. (Left) Barry Wood, pitcher for the Cougar team, enjoys summer baseball on the Stuart Rotary team. Sports Divider 147 Varsity Football Team: (front row) Timmy Collins, Greg Wilkinson, Steve Perry, Randy Hylton, Ricky Carter, Tim Bowman, Jeff Bowman, and Brandon Wingate, (second row) Coach James Hayes, Mark Boyles, Terry Martin, Kelly Witt, Mark Hopkins, Randy Lawless, Mark Williams, David Bowman, and R. D. Howell, (third row) Coach Mike Cooper, Dale Roberson, Curtis Bowman, Bobby Martin, Tim Goad, Adam Martin, Kevin Ward, Tim Vaden, Joey Barnwell, David Leviner, and Head Coach Doug Wingate. DESPITE VARSITY SQUAD’S 2-8 Individual Recognition Hits Home Joey Barnwell (with the ball) is tackled by an Inde¬ pendence High School player in a scrimmage game. Despite the varsity football team’s 2-8 record, individual athletic recognition still merits Patrick County a spot on the map. Senior Danny Thomas (end position) re¬ ceived all-district and regional recognition, and was named number one receiver for the district. Senior David Leviner (right back) was recognized for all-district, and Tim Vaden (tackle) received all-Piedmont recognition. Sophomore Tim Goad was named all-district place kicker. Quarterback David Leviner completed 98 passes in 202 attempts for a total of 1075 yards in the ten game schedule. 148 Football VARSITY RECORD PC 14 62 Christiansburg PC 7 20 Bassett PC 12 30 Fieldale PC 6 25 Laurel Park PC 33 9 Floyd County PC 6 21 G. W. Carver PC 13 34 Drewry Mason PC 0 44 Martinsville PC 28 0 Tunstall PC 0 32 Dan River Patrick County’s Ricky Carter is stopped by an Independence player in the scrimmage game held at home. Mark Boyles and Tim Goad impede the progress of Indepen¬ dence with Mark tackling, and Tim ready to block. mmm Mill - Football 149 Preparation and Knowledge - Half the Battle J.V. Football players are: (first row) Paul Hatcher, Ronnie Lawson, Rodney Moore, Donnie Knight, Kenneth Beckett, Robert Vaughn, and Junior Martin, (second row) Terry Martin, Kim Wimbush, Timmy Beavers, John Sutphin, Steve Ayers, David Bowman, Aaron McCoy, and James Nowlin, (third row) Coach Mike Larson, Parron Kellam, Jeff Griffin, Jerry Frankum, James Scales, David Scales, Brent Bumgarner, and Coach Nelson McConnell. RECORD PC 0 16 Drewry Mason PC 20 8 Tunstall PC 0 45 Martinsville PC 0 21 Laurel Park PC 12 6 Carver PC 8 27 Bassett PC 8 20 Fieldale In a scrimmage game with Independence, quarter¬ back David Leviner executes a near-perfect pass. 150 Football One important aspect of football is to be properly attired for the game. Equipment designed for protection should fit properly. Head football coach Doug Wingate assists player Curtis Bowman with his shoulder pads as Donnie Knight and Randy Lawless learn by watching. Football player Donnie Knight is assured by Coach Win¬ gate that this helmet is the proper fit. The helmet is probably the most essential aspect of the football play¬ ers’ gear and stringent standards are dictated by the high school league for players’ safety. PC 6 RECORD 0 Drewry Mason PC 14 22 Martinsville PC 0 28 Laurel Park PC 0 16 Bassett PC 0 32 Carver PC 0 22 Fieldale Eighth grade football players are: (first row) Anthony Moore, Tony Sheppard, Jon Epperson, Kevin Culler, Timmy Hatcher, and Ricky Martin, (second row) Jerry Hutchens, Dwayne Hylton, Jerry Woods, Ritchie Blackburn, Gary Bowman, Richard Handy, Mike Hiatt, and Andy Williams, (third row) Mike Rorrer, Ricky Smith, Barry Shough, Gary Burnette, Johnny Lawson, Michael Venable, Johnny Plasters, James Houchins, and David Martin, (fourth row) Coach Richard Tobler, Lester Harrell, Robert Starnes, Bradley Dalton, Tracy Price, David Collins, Harrison Adams, Tony Martin, Alvis Wood, and Coach Tony George. Football 151 Annette Burkhart finds herself surrounded by Mar¬ tinsville opponents. Glenda Carter concentrates on a game-deciding free throw. Wendy Smith adds two more points for the Cougar team. With the score tied. Debra Collins shoots for two more Cougar points. COURT? 44 2 f;r cmrtt co? I 1 2 11 ll COBH? mm COURT? 4 Msric ®t ' X 4 -. J.V. team (front row): Denise West, Sharon Martin, Sandra Kendrick, Princess Adams, Darlene Haden, Karen Martin, and Melinda Hawks, (back row): Mascot Robin Pendleton, Coach Mary Alice Byers, Shelle Cobbler, Annette Carter, Rebecca McAlexander, Wendy Smith, Connie Sutphin, Pat Martin, Vickie Holt, Tina Houle, and Coach Cindi Burch. Girls ' Basketball Team Expresses “Never Say Die” Attitude The 1981 Girls’ Basketball team was a rebuilt group. Says Coach Cindi Burch, “I was extremely proud that we did as well as we did; it’s one of the most balanced teams I’ve ever coached.” Losing five sen¬ iors in the 1981 graduation. Coach Burch amazingly regrouped her team in hopes of having a winning season. With their ‘‘nev¬ er say die” attitude, which was evident in their play, the Cougars ended their season with a 17-7 overall record. Junior Annette Burkhart and Senior An¬ nette Smith were two Cougars named to the Piedmont All-District team. Honorable mention went to Seniors Debra Collins and Debbie Pruitt and Junior Glenda Carter. Varsity team (front row)—Jackie Johnson, Glenda Carter, Debbie Pruitt, Coach Cindy Burch, Tara Mar¬ tin, Roberta Reynolds, and Debra Collins. (Back row) Annette Burkhart, Annette Smith, Tracey Reynolds, and Jana Cassell. RECORD PC 40 43 PC 61 51 PC 63 48 PC 61 39 PC 50 56 PC 41 46 PC 57 44 PC 48 55 PC 54 46 PC 62 51 PC 61 67 PC 71 70 PC 69 44 PC 58 36 PC 58 38 PC 41 37 PC 65 77 PC 50 47 PC 54 30 Christiansburg Martinsville Christiansburg Fieldale-Collinsville Carver Carver Fieldale-Collinsville Drewry Mason Drewry Mason Dan River Laurel Park Martinsville Bassett Dan River Tunstall Laurel Park Martinsville Bassett Tunstall Martinsville Bassett Tournament PC 53 57 PC 60 42 In the crowd of Cougars and Bulldogs, Debbie Pruitt prepares for the next jump ball. Girls’ Basketball 153 Connie Sutphin uses her height to an advantage as she gets control of the jump ball. Debra Collins hustles to the Cougarette goal on a fast break. Varsity team starters take a breather while the second string team tires the opponent. 154 Girls’ Basketball Coach Burch takes a second look at the Lancers’ team before she briefs her team on a new strategy. Annette Carter looks for a familiar face as she finds herself with control of the ball. Two Cougarettes find themselves in a squabble on the floor for a lost ball. Girls’ Basketball 155 Cancellations Affect Team’s Performance The Varsity Cougar basketball team found itself at a disadvantage due to the weather conditions during the winter. Nu¬ merous games were cancelled and prac¬ tices were few. However, the games that were played were close ones. Three games were lost by three or less points and two were lost in overtime. The season was started off with five wins before Christmas vacation, but the vacation and weather-related postpone¬ ments apparently affected the team’s per¬ formance. Two loses were suffered to Mar¬ tinsville and Laurel Park in overtime games in January. The season was ended with a 9-11 record. Following the games, post-season hon¬ ors were given to Greg Carter who was named to the first team in the Piedmont District, and Timmy Bowers, Mack Wat¬ kins, Kevin Younger, and Lewis France who made honorable mention on the Pied¬ mont District team. Carter also placed his name in the PCHS record books. He placed third in total points scored in Cougar histo¬ ry with 798 points and first for most re¬ bounds in a career (380). Mack Watkins makes the going tough for a Trojan opponent. ars.ty team members (I to r): Steven Willis. Kenneth Ramey. Phil Holt. Mack Watkins. Tim Bowers. Danny Thomas. Kevin Younger. Darryl Holt. Lonnie Reynolds, and ivan Sawyers pose with Tom Tom during a morning assembly. 56 Basketball RECORD PC 60 53 FC PC 75 68 Carver PC 77 52 Christiansburg PC 62 84 Drewry Mason PC 78 68 Floyd County PC 52 33 Christiansburg PC 53 55 Martinsville PC 59 61 Laurel Park PC 59 63 Tunstall PC 68 44 Bassett PC 58 65 Laurel Park PC 77 70 Bassett PC 78 71 Dan River PC 69 72 Martinsville PC 55 66 Tunstall PC 58 77 Drewry Mason PC 64 81 Carver PC 62 58 FC PC 68 102 Dan River PC 73 80 Laurel Park Greg Carter captures two sure points for the Cougar team. Varsity team members are (front row): Lewis France, Phil Holt, Kevin Younger, Tim Bowers, Darryl Holt, and David Bowman, (back row): Steven Willis, Greg Carter, Ivan Sawyers, Lonnie Reynolds, Mack Watkins, and Danny Thomas. Basketball 157 Unity and Determination Overcome Blockades As with the varsity team, one thing that hurt the J.V., ninth, and eighth grade teams was the inclement weather conditions at PCHS as well as surrounding counties. Practices were few and not very lengthy. In spite of the faulty weather conditions, each team united together to play with the most determination possible. Due to the shortage of adequate practice time and facilities, many of the rough spots were worked out during the actual games. Eighth graders found themselves faced with an additional challenge: not only did they have to adapt to the high-school-level team, they had absolutely no where to practice. With many factors working against them, the PCHS basketball teams overcame these blockades and triumphed in numerous victories against tough opponents. As the scoreboard shows, the J.V. team jumped ahead in the opening seconds in a game against Tunstall. J.V. Team members are (front row): Roger Wood, Robert Maxey, Brian Morris, Randy Lawless, and Bryan Hutchens, (back row): Darren Diggs, Marc Owens, David Duncan. Kevin Willis, David Ratliff, and Coach Tony George. 158 Basketball Eighth grade team members are (front row): Timmy Hill, Brian Banks, Bradley France, Glenn Joyce, Jon Epperson, Anthony Moore, Tim Hatcher, Marc Ayers, and John Plasters, (back row): Coach James Hayes, Mike Borrer, Cliff Boyd, David Collins, Harrison Adams, Brad Dalton, Tracey Turman, Mike Hiatt, and Robert Glenn. RECORD PC 23 51 Laurel Park PC 48 40 Bassett PC 37 30 FC PC 21 48 Drewry Mason PC 23 47 Laurel Park PC 31 30 Bassett PC 26 53 Drewry Mason PC 24 59 Martinsville RECORD PC 19 46 Laurel Park PC 31 36 Bassett PC 40 34 FC PC 26 54 Laurel Park PC 26 22 Drewry Mason PC 26 46 Bassett PC 30 27 Drewry Mason RECORD PC 47 43 FC PC 40 63 Carver PC 51 41 Christiansburg PC 51 76 Drewry Mason PC 45 37 Floyd County PC 31 30 Christianburg PC 47 53 Martinsville PC 54 68 Laurel Park PC 59 67 Tunstall PC 48 62 Bassett PC 29 54 Laurel Park PC 53 40 Bassett PC 42 64 Dan River PC 36 79 Martinsville PC 43 55 Tunstall PC 47 79 Drewry Mason PC 42 60 Carver PC 52 47 Fieldale Collinsville PC 40 57 Dan River Ninth grade team members are (front row): Rodney Moore, Brad Powell, George Hairston, Chris Bowman, and Tony Owens, (back row): Eddie Wood, Clayton Jones, Jeff Griffith, Bobby Johnson, Junior Martin, Wayne Sutphin, and Coach Gerald Culler. Basketball 159 Cheerleaders Sparkle Shine Ever wonder who makes the numerous posters displayed throughout the school? Curious about who gives the athletes the candy favors and handmade buttons? The PCHS cheerleaders can take credit for these accomplishments. If they’re not planning for an upcoming pep rally, they are involved in giving that extra encouragement to the various team members in boys’ varsity football and basketball and girls’ basketball. They do this by making those posters and favors. The girls were without a coach during the summer months. They had to take the initiative to meet and practice routines. On several occassions they met at DeHart park to work out. At the beginning of August six squad members, Lori Banks, Melody Burnett, Jackie Campbell, Sandra Howell, Conna Turner, and Harriett Walker, ventured to GNC-Chapel Hill to better their cheerleading techniques at camp. While there they received ribbons for sparkle and shine, partner stunts and execution, and the summer clinic award for excellence. Upon returning from camp, to the start of a new school year, the squads found themselves with two sponsors instead of one. Ms. Peggy Rorrer sponsors the girls’ basketball squad and Ms. Patricia Fain is the varsity football and basketball cheerleading squad sponsor. Stephanie Redd looks at the Senior section in hopes they will cheer at this pep rally. i Pictured are (front row): Teresa Dawson. Lura Fulcher, Lori Banks, and Linda Moran, (back row): Harriett Walker, co-captain Jackie Campbell. Cougar mascot Pam Haden. captain Melody Burnett, and Sandra Howell. 160 Cheerleaders Harriett Walker takes a ride on “Cougar” Pam Haden as other squad members Melody Burnett, Sandra Howell, Lori Banks, and Linda Moran follow behind. Mascot Sandra Simmons gives a Cougar growl as she and Stephanie Redd emcee a pep rally for the girls’ basketball team. ; v ii Brai Laura Moss, Lisa Barbour, and Mary Beth Gray Pictured are: Cougar Mascot Sandra Simmons, Lisa Barbour, Sheila Hickman, Conna Turner, captain inform the student body that “The Score Is Right” Stephanie Redd, co-captain Melanie Smith, Laura Moss, and Mary Beth Gray, during an afternoon pep rally. Cheerleaders 161 Tim Goad and Steve Perry watch a fellow teammate as they await their match. Wrestling team members are (front row): Andy Shouse, Ronnie Cassell, Randy Hylton, Eddie Belcher, Mark Williams, Andy Hylton, John Keesee, and Steve Perry, (back row): Lester Shough, Tracy Price, Billy Marshall, Mark Boyles, Curtis Bowman, Tim Goad, Tim Vaden, Greg Bowman, Marvin Payne, and Coach Cooper. 162 Wrestling Inexperienced Team Fares Well Inexperience plagued the 1982 wrestling team once again. With only four seniors on the team a lot of basics were taught and drills rehearsed with the newer members. They put their new found skills to the test in eight different matches in addition to a Christmas tournament at Christiansburg High School. There, four Cougars won medals: Andy Hylton, Ronnie Cassell, Steve Perry, and Tim Goad. It was no surprise that Tim Goad won in the unlimited class there. He established himself as the team leader with an 11-0 record. He then won the Piedmont District title and placed fifth in the regional competition. Another standout for the Cougars was Andy Hylton with a 7-4 record, a second place finish in the district, and a fifth place regional finish. Hylton also broke a school record by pinning an opponent in only eleven short seconds. Even though the Cougars had some worthy wrestlers, the 2-6 season was not a winning one. Coach Cooper did comment, however, that he was “very proud of all his wrestlers, and thought they represented PCHS very well.” He also said that if the boys will “stick with it” and a few more join the team “we should have a very excellent team next year.” Hard workouts in the weight room proved to be beneficial in the long run as Tim Goad ended the season with an 11-0 record. Wrestling 163 District Competition Follows Short Season Due to the extremely cold weather, the 1982 gymnastics season was cut short. With a total of only three meets, the PCHS team placed second in the district meet. In district competition, Debbie Cochran placed and advanced to regionals and fin¬ ished fifth in vaulting, sending her to state competition. Donna Fulcher placed at dis¬ trict also, but was unable to advance due to an injury. In state competition, Cochran had a 6.15 score which was not high enough for her to continue in competition. Record P.C. 61.05 73.15 Bassett P.C. 60.50 74.35 Martinsville Donna Fulcher prepares for a lengthy workout on the uneven bars. Debbie Barnard (left) pauses to laugh at Debbie Cochran who, despite her hard work, finds time to humor the entire team. 164 Gymnastics Debbie Cochran becomes a tiny blur as she swings on the uneven bars during a practice ses¬ sion. Gymnastics team members are (front row): Debbie Cochran and Donna Fulcher, (back row): Sandra Stiles, Melinda Hawks, Debbie Barnard, Cindi Craig, Brenda Koger, Michelle Spence, Robin Ayers, Heather Inman, Paige Wetherbee, Robyn Lankford, and Selina Pritt. Gymnastics 165 INDIVIDUAL Successes Help Track Teams Persevere Unfortunately, the boys’ track team’s re¬ cord was not perfect this year. However, the team can be complimented for the power that was executed during the dis¬ trict meet. The team finished highest ever, tying for fourth place in the district. Seven members qualified for the region¬ al meet and the team achieved sixth place with thirty-six points. Those qualifying for regionals were: Tim Goad, Jerry Sawyers, Greg Carter, Joey Barnwell, Keith Martin, Todd Heath, and James Jones. Three peo¬ ple placed in this all-important meet. Tim Goad and Jerry Sawyers placed second and fifth in shot. Jerry Sawyers secured fifth in the 300 meter intermediate hur¬ dles, and fourth in the 110 meter high hur¬ dles. Keith Martin captured first in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and went undefeat¬ ed in these events until the state meet. Two new school records in track were set during the season. Keith Martin set a new record in the 100 meter dash and Tim Goad was the new record holder for the shot put. Girls running, running, and running even more, was but one of the sights seen by those who watched the girls’ track team practicing for the 1981 track season. De¬ spite all of their training, the team still had a winless season. Through all the disap¬ pointments, however, the girls still exhibit¬ ed good sportsmanship and promise for a better season next year. One problem of the young team was the academic difficulties faced by a veteran participant, which kept her from compet¬ ing. This team member had previously been a major strength. Nevertheless, some outstanding athletes were present on the team. Sandra Carter and Shelby Hubbard advanced to regionals; Sandra in the two mile run, and Shelby in the high jump. Due to the fact that much of the team’s talent graduated. Coach Beverly Dillard expects much new talent and a building year. Dan Epperson practices a new pole vaulting maneu¬ ver. (front row) Paul Nelson, James Jones, Jeff Griffith, Reece Brim, James Hylton, Tony Sowers, (second row) Kevin Jones, Paul Hatcher, Clay Shelor, Dan Epperson, Steve Harbour, Randy Lawless, Jeff Bowman, David Bowman, Tim Goad, (third row) Walter Scales, Mac Watkins, James Epperson, Keith Martin, Joey Barnswell, Greg Carter, Timmy Vaden, Scott Sharpe, David Leviner, Curtis Bowman, Jerry Sawyers 166 Track (front row) Kim Howell, Kathy Burch, Loretta Clifton. Sandra Hubbard, Selina Pritt, Stephanie Williams, Rhonda Hopkins, Donna Fulcher, Jana Cassell, Sonya Clark, (back row) Beverly Dillard, Dana Rogers, Janice McAlexander, Lisa Bowman, Robin Ayers, Debbie Craig, Darlene Haden, Shelby Hubbard, Tara Martin, Debbie Pruitt, Sandra Carter, Jackie Johnson, Janet Clanton, Lynanne Lindsey, Sandra Nelson Greg Carter, Joey Barnwell, and Mac Watkins clown around before a track meet. GIRLS’ P.C. 51 Martinsville 63 P.C. 43 Dan River 71 P.C. 19 Bassett 62 P.C. 20 Tunstall 57 P.C. 31 Laurel Park 62 BOYS’ P.C. 60 Carver 71 P.C. 26 Martinsville 110 P.C. 63 Dan River 73 P.C. 45 Drewey Mason 80 P.C. 23 Tunstall 63 P.C. 36 2Bassett 641 2 Track 167 T % %JW % f Refusing to accept defeat, Kelly Witt returns the ball with brute force. Darren Layman aims his return straight for his opponent. Members of the 1981 tennis team were: Front row (L to R): Terry Stone, Gary Corns, Robbie Ayers, Bradley Keith and Kelly Witt. i68 Tennis Tennis Team Advances To Regionals Bradley Keith gets in some last minute practice swings before traveling to a match at Laurel Park. As the result of hard workouts and continuous practicing, Kelly Witt (left) and Leslie Slate were the number one doubles team. Plip! Plop! Plip! Plop! A passing car may slow down to hear the resounding echo of a tennis ball being plummetted across the ten¬ nis court. Automatically, the passerby knows that the PCHS tennis team has traveled to their tennis courts to begin an early spring workout. Clad in warm up suits and sweat bands, tube socks and tennis shoes, the team takes to the court because strategic planning is started early. Different plays and moves are practiced and perfected. After playing so closely in practice, each team made can sense the next move of the other. This proves extremely beneficial in competitive meet¬ ings. Leaning on determination and love of the game, coach James Hayes motivated the team to play with even more force and effort. They never once felt at a disadvantage by being the only team in the Piedmont District without tennis courts. Proof of this was in their 7-3 overall record. Regional competition was earned through their district play. The number one doubles team of Leslie Slate and Kelly Witt advanced to regional play, but was overcome by its op¬ ponents. Slate also competed and fell in de¬ feat in the singles round. PC 8 RECORD 1 Carroll County PC 2 7 Christiansburg PC 3 6 Drewry Mason PC 9 0 Surry Central PC 7 2 Carver PC 7 2 Fieldale PC 8 1 Bassett •PC 9 0 Tunstall •PC 7 2 Laurel Park •PC 2 7 Martinsville PC 9 •District 3-1 Overall 7-3 District Tournament 0 Bassett PC 2 7 Martinsville PC 0 Regionals 9 William-Byrd Tennis 169 rjgjf yam «aa� � ‘ mt i I VE3 raK J j - ' 3 tEJSH IHB8I • . I 9M 3 8BSfi S £ ' --■- Hiim«a§W! - s - H WBfP§ a a — . x (Above) Steve Goad, Chris DeBruhl, and Chris Chil¬ dress demonstrate new golf techniques for a group of passing girls. (At left) Darrell Holt practices before a meet at Gor¬ don Treant Golf Course. Golf team members are (front row): David Via, Lee Clark, Chris DeBruhl, Randy Clark, Chris Childress, Darrell Holt, Mark Hopkins, and Chip Childress, (back row): Wesley Tatum, Randy Hall, Kevin Ward, Charles Cauley, Mickey Holleman, Steve Goad, Laine Dalton, and Coach James Holleman. Golf 171 Baseball team has “two seasons” In the opinion of baseball coaches Rich Tobler and Gerald Culler, the 1981 season was actually a combination of two sea¬ sons. The regular season was the initial part of the year. The Cougar team finished with a 7-9 record, and a 5-5 Piedmont Dis¬ trict record, placing them in third. Post season play made for a second sea¬ son. A district tournament was held by the Piedmont District for the first time ever. Patrick County lost the toss of the coin and had to play all three days. Meeting Martinsville on their home field, the Bull¬ dogs fell at the mercy of the Cougars. Days later, the Dan River team found themselves in the same position with the Patrick County victory score, 8-5. Tunstall was next in line with a 6-5 loss to the Cou¬ gar team, sending PCHS to Altavista for the Regional Championships. The Cougars were still going strong at Altavista. The PCHS team hammered Blue Ridge Champion, Lexington, with a 13-3 score. Although strong the first day, PCHS lost a heartbreaker in ten innings to Appamattox by a 6-5 score. The Cougars ended their season with a 11-10 record. The Cougar team was a fairly young one with only two seniors; Rodney Stovall was the only starter. Junior Kevin Younger was the statistical leader with a .411 batting average, 30 hits, and 22 runs scored. Sto¬ vall followed with 23 RBI’s and Barry Hut¬ chens with 4 home runs. In the pitching statistics, Hutchens and Barry Wood each had 4 wins and Timmy Bowers, 3. Hut¬ chens led with a 2.59 earned run average and Wood lead with 43 strikeouts. The 1981 Piedmont District honors went to Stovall who made first team out¬ field for the second year in a row. Second team honors went to Bowers at catcher, Steve Perry at first base, and Wood at pitcher. Younger, Hutchens, and Greg Wil¬ kinson received honorable mention. Record PC 10 0 Carroll County PC 1 10 Carroll County PC 9 8 G.W. Carver PC 3 9 G.W. Carver PC 1 5 Drewry Mason PC 10 15 Drewry Mason PC 6 1 Martinsville PC 8 5 Bassett PC 4 0 Laurel Park PC 1 5 Tunstall ♦PC 6 7 Dan River ♦PC 13 6 Martinsville ♦PC 9 6 Bassett ♦PC 10 12 Laurel Park ♦PC 3 6 Dan River ♦PC 4 5 Tunstall ♦District 5-5 Overall 7-9 District Tournament PC 3 2 Martinsville PC 8 5 Dan River PC 6 5 Trunstall Regionals PC 13 3 Lexington PC 5 6 Appomattox Caught in action during a homerun swing, Barry Hut¬ chens is seen playing on the Stuart Rotary team. Mark Clifton, Terry Martin. Greg Wilkinson. Randy Hylton. Steve Perry. Andy Hylton, Darren Diggs, Barrj Wood. James Nowlin, Eddie Belcher. Darryl Fain, Steve Plasters, Mark Williams, and Bryan Hutchens. Bact row: Coach Gerald Culler. Darren Layman, Dean Mabe, Bobby Martin, Mitch Nowlin, Timmy Bowers, Keni Amos, Rodney Stovall, Barry Hutchens, Ronnie Wood, Donald Nowlin, Kevin Younger. Brian Ratliff, Mart Owens, Brian Blake, and Coach Rich Tobler. 172 Baseball Randy Hylton hustles to first base. Barry Wood executes his pitching form in a game against Martinsville. Having gambled with a large lead off base, Steve Perry r ushes back to first. Baseball 173 Duane Hylton jots down interesting facts on Coach Tobler as he recollects past experiences during an interview. Even in the most stressing classroom situations. Coach Tobler manages a smile. 174 Coach of the Year Coach Rich Tobler: “Hard Work” Philosophy What do bass fishing, dating, and read¬ ing all have in common? These are three favorite pastimes of Coach Richard Tobler. Although two of the three will continue, Mr. Tobler has plans of marriage to Sandra Nelson in late June. He also plans to continue coaching. His first interest in coaching appeared when his family moved from New Jersey to Hillsville and he was asked to coach a baseball team of thirteen and fourteen year-olds. Says Coach Tobler, “I really en¬ joyed this and began to think about work¬ ing with young people.” His coaching has extended beyond baseball at PCHS. In ad¬ dition to baseball, Mr. Tobler coached eighth grade basketball and in the past, such sports as football and varsity track. Although he has no exact coaching phi¬ losophy, Coach Tobler does believe in “hard work, repetition”, and the fact that “practice makes perfect.” An athlete must be dedicated to his sport. “Today in high school sports, you have to work on your game in the off season,” comments Coach Tobler. His most thrilling experi¬ ence in coaching came when the Stuart Connie-Mack team won the state champi¬ onship; teams were eliminated from as far away as Maryland and Florida. Another thrill was the Piedmont District title that the 1981 Cougar baseball team received. With such a good record going, it’s no wonder that he was named as the 1981 Coach of the Year. “I really enjoy the peo¬ ple here at PCHS and I hope to continue teaching and coaching a long time,” says Richard Tobler, the 1981 Coach of the Year. Coach Tobler takes a moment to relax in the teacher’s lounge before returning to his rowdy second period gov¬ ernment class. Coach of the Year 175 Dale Roberson lifts 110 pounds of free weights. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Athletes Learn By Experience the Lesson of Time “I had rather have good, hard working athletes and lose every match, than to have cocky, lazy, ‘think they’re better than they are’ athletes and win!” says James Hayes, PCHS tennis coach. It is a fact. The attitude of a student does play a part in his or her performance as an athlete. Says Cindy Burch, basketball coach, “You’ve got to want it and be willing to work for it.” If a member of the track team isn’t inter¬ ested enough to be at practice, Coach Be¬ verly Dillard punishes them by excluding them from the competition at the next meet. That is, “unless they have one heck of a reason,” comments Coach Dillard. Practice is a necessity in any sport. Once the season begins, the athlete is re¬ quired to be at practice every day, rain or shine. Most all practices, in any sport, fol¬ low the same format. Conditioning, drills, and fundamentals are basics. Once the ba¬ sics are performed to the satisfaction of the coaches, specifics are worked on for each segment of the game. After tryouts and practices, and the ath¬ lete has made the team, he or she must be attired properly. The school pays for a per¬ centage of the necessities. If the uniforms and equipment are paid for, the athletes must draw from their own personal funds to pay for shoes, warm-up suits, or any¬ thing additional they might need. Meals are considered an additional cost. The school often pays for meals during post season matches, but it is ultimately the player who pays for the majority of the meals during the regular season. The love for their sport is what makes students struggle through the rough and vigorous practices, pay the additional ex¬ penses, and become a smiling successful athlete; love for the game and a good atti¬ tude are essentially what make an out¬ standing athlete. According to Nelson McConnell, track coach, “The athlete’s at¬ titude can mean the difference between winning and losing.” This is a topic on which all PCHS coaches agree. Exception¬ al attitude, enthusiasm, maturity, and “coachability” are sure traits of a winner. 1 76 Practice Makes Perfect Even if he’s “Emotionally Handicapped” as his shirt implies, Curtis Bowman will stay physically fit through his weightroom workouts. Practice Makes Perfect 177 66 • • one more time.” Ruthie Graham, girls’ track hurdler, takes advantage of the rest interval in her training schedule. .. you won’t be sorry.” Coaches’ Advice Pays Off Ricky Brim, Paul Hatcher, and James Jones, after running a short three miles, enjoy a few moments of warm weather during their March training. Annette Burkhart strengthens her leg muscles to help improve her basketball maneuvers. 178 Practice Makes Perfect ' Practice Makes Perfect 179 Gymnastics: Sandra Nelson, Lori Banks, Debbie Cochran, and Cindy Burch. Girls’ Track: Beverly Dillard, Shelby Hubbard, San dra Carter, and Sandra Nelson. 1 Golf: Chris DeBruhl, James Holleman, and Darren Diggs. Basketball: Mary Alice Byers, Sandra Carter, Annette Burkhart, Carolyn Clark, Tamm} Hutchens, and Cindy Burch. 180 Athletic Banquet New Awards Introduced At Banquet What makes so many people appreciative of the Patrick Coun¬ ty Booster Club? For one thing, it’s their sponsorship and organi¬ zation of the annual Athletic Ban¬ quet. The 1981 banquet was no exception. Athletes from all sports gathered together in a unit¬ ed celebration of the close of an¬ other year of sports. Coaches, team members, and other members of the Cougar clan were greeted with Cougar pens land pencils along with a program of the evening’s events. Those present for the meal enjoyed good food and conversation. Following the meal, special guest speaker Pat Barret, women’s basketball coach at Radford University, en¬ tertained the group. She spoke on “The Ingredients Of An Athlete,” which include the five points: atti¬ tude, consistency, concentration, creativity, and hard work. The evening was highlighted, of course, with the presentation of the various awards and trophies. Thirty-one trophies were awarded by the coaches in their respective sports. In addition, two new rec¬ ognition awards were given in gymnastics and wrestling honor¬ ing the winners on the district lev¬ el. Debbie Cochran’s and Mike Helm’s names will be the first to : appear on the plaques, respective- I ly. Curtis Wood received a “Mr. fStat” plaque for his dedication as ’statistician for several different (teams, and, WHEO named as its Coach of the Year baseball coach (Rich Tobler. Football: James Holleman, Lewis France, Tommy Foster, Timmy Bowers, Mickey Holleman, and Doug Wingate. Wrestling: Jimmy Lane, Mike Helms, and John Keesee. Cheerleaders: Amy Mann, Bidgie Buchanan, and Melo¬ dy Burnette. Tennis: James Hayes, Ricky Handy, Leslie Slate, and Kelly Witt. Baseball: Gerald Culler, Rodney Stovall, Barry Hutchens, Kevin Younger, Timmy Bowers, and Rich Tobler. Athletic Banquet 181 Looking Back . .. Adams. Dwayne M. 46, 106 Adams, Harrison 84, 124, 151, 159 Adams, Judy 84, 111 Adams, Mary 68, 111 Adams, Princess 84, 152 Akers, Brian 76, 124 Amos. Kent 13, 60, 108, 111, 113, 172 Amos, Ronald J. 76 Anderson, Cheryl 76, 85, 113, 125 Anderson, Chris 46, 123, 125 Anderson, Derrick 84 Anderson, Sonia 84 Anderson, Tim 106, 107, 140 Anthony, Mark 68 Archer, Bobby Arnder, Keith 76 Ashburn, Gail 46, 106, 112 Ashburn, Tracie 76, 119, 127 Ashworth, Israel 68 Ayers, Brad 76, 114, 124 Ayers, Deborah L. 46, 115 Ayers, Mark 84, 114, 159 Ayers, Michele 76, 55, 109, 110 Ayers, Robin 46, 104, 132, 165, 167 Ayers, Sara L. 46, 104, 108, 142 Ayers, Steve 60, 107, 150 Ayers, Tonya 84, 111 Bailey, Anita 76 Baker, Deann 105, 106 Baldwin, Phillip Baliles, Blake 68 Baliles, Ramona L. 44, 46, 108, 110, 117, 142 Baliles, Sandy 3, 46, 108, 113, 116 Banks, Brian T. 84, 114, 159 Banks. Lori L. 44, 46. 104, 108, 128, 129, 160, 161, 180 Banks, Selina 60, 107 Barbour, Charlotte 60, 112, 116, 123 Barbour, Lisa 68, 109, 110, 161 Barnard, Debbie Lee 3, 46, 104, 164, 165 Barnard, Tom 68, 74, 111, 137 Barnwell, Joey I. 46, 104, 122, 148, 166, 167 Bayne, Barbara 68, 113 Beasley, Allen Gray 46, 106 Beasley, Debora 76 Beasley, Wendell 76, 113, 142 Beavers, Brian 60, 106 Beavers, Timmy 150 Beck, Sharon 76, 115 Beck, Tony 60, 106 Beckett, James 68, 113, 114 Beckett, Kenneth 68, 127, 130, 150 Beckett, Theresa 84, 126 Beheler, Lori 76, 125 Belcher, Aleta 68, 107, 115 Belcher, Ann 23, 92, 93 Belcher. Bennie 68 Belcher, Beverly D. 53 Belcher, Eddie W. 46, 104, 106, 114 Belcher, C. Eddie 162, 171 Belcher, J. W. 84, 114 Belcher, Jimmy D. 46 Belcher, Karen 60, 108 Belcher, Kenny 114 Belcher, Mary 60 Belcher, Pamela 46, 107, 125 Belcher, Peggy 68, 125 Belcher, Susan D. 47, 104 Belcher, Wayne O. 84 Bell, Bruce 119 Bell. Mike 68 Bennington, Laura H. 76, 115, 122 Biggs. Anita 84, 115, 122 Biggs. Brenda D. 47, 111, 126 Biggs, Grandy 180 Biggs, Jackie 76, 109, 111 Biggs. John Wayne Biggs, Joy Biggs, Lane Biggs, Nathan 60, 101, 108, 124 142. 144 Biggs. Yolanda 84, 111 Bingman, Beth 47, 122 Bingman, Billy 68, 114 Bingman, Tony 68 Bird, Jackie 84, 106 Bishop, Jeanette 60, 110 Bishop, Tracy 84, 110 Blackard, Donald 84, 114 Blackard, Ginger S. 47, 115 Blackard, Ken 5, 10, 76, 82, 109, 125, 142 Blackburn, Ann 68, 109, 142 Blackburn, Ritchie 84, 106, 151 Blackburn, Teresa D. 47, 105 Blake, Bryant 84, 172 Bleckley, Sue 92 Bocoek, Billy Booker, Rhonda R. 47, 110 Booth, Steve 68 Boothe, Tony L. 47. 107 Bottoms, Barry 76 Bottoms, Michelle Bowden, Ricky 68 Bowers, Timmy 19, 47, 104, 156, 157, 172, 180, 181 Bowling, Susan 84, 88, 110, 111, 113 Bowman, Amanda D. 84, 125 Bowman, Andrea 60, 108 Bowman, Barbara 84 Bowman, Bonnie 76, 109 Bowman, Carlis 60 Bowman, Chris 2, 76, 159 Bowman. Curtis 60, 148, 151, 162, 166, 177 Bowman, Dale 92 Bowman, Danny R. 47 Bowman, David 68, 119, 148, 150, 157, 166 Bowman, Donnie 76, 84 Bowman, Gary 84, 114, 151 Bowman, Gary D. 47, 114 Bowman, Gloria 48 Bowman, Greg 68, 111, 162 Bowman, Hazel 60, 108 Bowman, Jackie Bowman, Jeff 84, 166 Bowman, Jeff C. 68, 148 Bowman, Jerry Bowman, Joey 68, 109 Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Lisa Elaine 48, 118, 126, 127, 140, 167 Bowman, Marietta 60, 127 Bowman, Martha 68, 119 Bowman, Melissa A. 84, 115, 119 Bowman, Phillip 68, 126 Bowman, Sherrie 76, 109, 111, 142 Bowman, Stephen J. 76 Bowman, Tammy L. 48, 106, 125 Bowman, Tim 60, 148 Bowman, Tony 84, 114 Bowman, Wanda 84, 115 Boyd, Barbara 76, 109, 113, 115 Boyd, Betty 48, 124 Boyd, Brenda 68 Boyd, Charles 114 Boyd, Cliff 84, 111, 159 Boyd, Dyan K. 85, 119, 122 Boyd, Eddie 76 Boyd. Kim 76, 111 Boyd, Rodney 76, 125 Boyd, Tammy Lynn 48 Boyles, Dean 85 Boyles, Mark 60, 104, 107, 148, 149, 162 Brammer, Tommy 68, 109, 110, 111, 142 Branch, Melissa 85 Branch, Tammy 85, 111 Branham, Timmy 85 Brim, Brenda 60, 124 Brim, Fred 41, 92, 97 Brim, Reece 76, 111, 114, 166 Brim, Ricky 76, 178 Brown, Amy 76, 115 Brown, Barry 68, 109, 110, 142 Brown, Garry 85, 124 Brown, Jason 77 Bryant. Charlene B. 48 Bryant, Emily 85, 110, 111, 113 Buchanan, Bidgie 181 Bumgarner, Brent 150 Bumgarner, Chuck 60, 114 Burch, Cindy 92, 93, 152, 153, 155, 180 Burkhart, Angie 48 Burkhart, Annette 60. 104, 107, 152, 153, 178, 180 Burkhart, Patsy 60, 100, 101, 113, 122, 142, 144, 145 Burnette, Gary 4, 25, 85, 124, 151 Burnett, Melody G. 48, 104, 108, 160, 161, 181 Burnette, Kim 48, 104 Cain, Danny 85 Campbell, Danny 68, 125, 126 Campbell, Jackie 48, 104, 126, 160 Carter, Annette 77, 109, 111, 152, 155 Carter, Bonita C. 48, 119 Carter, David 77 Carter, Gail Carter, Glenda 60, 104, 108, 142, 152, 153 Carter, Gregory A. 48. 104, 157, 166, 167, 180 Carter, Ricky 60, 148, 149 Carter, Rhonda Carter, Terry 69 Carter, Tony 92, 97 Cassady, Becky 85, 115 Cassady, Karen 77, 81 Cassady, Laurie 60, 107, 112 Cassady, Tammy 48 Cassell, Jane 69, 75, 104, 109, 153, 167, 179 Cassell, Ronnie 77, 162 Cassidy, Wanda 77 Chaney, Beadie 60, 122, 125 Chaney, David 69, 71, 109 Chaney, Lorie 60, 125 Cherry, Wynn 22, 92, 93, 135 Childress, Chris 7, 60, 67, 104, 171 Childress, Gerri G. 48, 125 Childress. Junior 114 Childress, Tracy 26, 60, 107 Clanton, Christine 48, 122 Clanton, Janet 76, 167 Clanton, Vicki 85, 122 Clark, Cheryl 85, 110, 111, 113 Clark, Jason Clark, Joel 69, 113, 130, 135 Clark, Kevin 85, 114 Clark, Randy 49, 104, 107, 171 Clark, Sharon 77, 85, 111, 113 Clark, Sonya 77. 167 Clark, Susan 69 Clark, T. Lee 49, 171 Clement, Gail 77 Clement, Michelle 69, 127 Clifton, Loretta 115, 167 Clifton, Mark 77, 109, 111, 142, 143, 172 Coalson, James 114 Coalson, Junior 69 Coalson, Tammy 69, 111 Cobb, Gloria L. 49, 105 Cobbler, Shelle 85, 111, 113, 152 Cobbler, Tonya 85 Cochran, Debbie 19, 49, 104, 123, 144, 164, 165, 180 Cockram, Don 69, 126 Cockram, Hazel June 49, 117 Cockram, James E. 85, 113 Cockram, Kevin 77, 109, 111 Cockram, Otis Coleman, Gail 108, 123, 144 Coleman, Jimmy L. 49, 114 Coleman, Kevin 85 Collins, Charles 77 Collins, Danny 85 Collins, David 85, 151, 159 Collins, Debra Sue 29, 44. 47, 49. 104, 108, 152, 154 Collins, Dena 85, 110, 113 Collins, Jimmy 69, 114 Collins. Michael 49 Collins, Michael W. 85 Collins, Pam 77, 79, 109, 111 Collins, Randy 77, 114 Collins, Ronnie 49, 106 Collins, Teresa Collins, Terri 104, 107 Collins, Thomas 85 Collins, Tim 69, 148 Comer, Melinda 92 Conner, Angie 69, 107 Conner, Carol Conner, Darrell 77 Conner, Donita K. 85 Conner, James 49 Conner, Richie 77, 114 Conner, Rita 49, 111 Conner, Sue Cook,Jean 92 Cooper, Mike 148, 162 Cooper, Tressie 92 182 Index Cope, Sheila 106, 127 Cope, Walter 85, 119, 137 Corn, Brad 69, 111 Corns, Cindy 69, 109, 110 Corns, Pam 69, 109, 125 Correll, Joe Steve 49 Cox, Dawn 106 Cox, Missy 85 Cox, Rhonda Cox, Ronnie 69, 114, 124 Cox, Tammy 85, 115 Cox, Teresa Lynn 16, 31, 44, 49, 108 Cox, Whitney 69, 106 Craig, Cindi 49, 104, 108, 165 Craig, Debbie 69, 111 Craig, Lynette 77, 122, 167 Craig, Pam 77, 109 Craig, Susie 49, 111 Creech, Gayle 50. 122, 123, 144 Crews, Gary Dean 50, 114 Cruise, Brenda 50, 105, 107 Cruise, Lonnie 69, 114 Cruise, Pat 69, 105, 106 Culler, Bonnie 119 Culler, Gerald 93. 159, 172, 181 Culler, Kevin 85, 151 Culler, Shawne (Holt) Curry, Alan 85 Custer, Kyle 106 Dalton, Bradley 86, 113, 151, 159 Dalton, Christi 77, 111 Dalton, Dale 69, 114 Dalton, Donna 86 Dalton, Mark Allen 50 Dalton, Steve 77 Davis, Anita Carol 50, 107 Davis, Denise 7, 31, 50, 100, 101, 144 Davis, Neil 69 Davis, Ronald 69 Dawson, Mark 69, 109, 111 Dawson, Teresa 69, 160 Deal, Sylvia 86, 119 Deal, Wayne 69, 106 DeBruhl, Chris 50, 104, 171, 180 DeBruhl, Traci 13, 77 DeHart, Margaret 7, 101, 108, 111, 142, 144 DeHart, Marlin 77 Diggs, Darren 13. 43. 69, 104, 142, 158, 172, 180 Diggs, Priscilla 93 Dillard, Beverly 23, 91. 93, 101, 145, 167, 180 Dillon Bill 93 Dillon, Joyce Ann 50, 105 Dillon, William 106 Dixon, Kimberly 77, 109, 111 Dobyns, Roberta 110 Dodson, Darrell 69 Dodson, Karen 77, 111 Dollarhite, Bruce 93 Donnell, Mark 93 Dorfler, Michelle Doss, Dwayne 77 Duncan, David 70, 124, 158 Duncan, Jenny 86, 110, 119 Eastridge, Phyllis 93 Eaton, Doyle 86 Eaton, Jeff 86, 119 Eaton, Sandy 50, 108 Eckenrod, Bobby 50, 104 Eckenrod, Jay 11, 70. Ill, 116, 128 Edwards. Jerry 77 Edwards. Linda 21, 77, 115 Edwards. Ricky 107 Elgin, Dwight 70 Elgin, Joan Marie 50, 108, 111, 145 Elgin, Valerie Epley, Gayle 86, 115 Epperson, Dan Kelly 3, 10, 44, 50, 104, 108, 109, 128, 129, 145, 166 Epperson, Jon 25, 86, 151, 159 Epperson, Melodie 70, 74, 113, 137 Epperson, Richard 86 Epperson, Sheila 117 Epperson, Warren 70 Evans, David 77, 119 Evans, John 50 Fain, Barry Howard 50, 107 Fain, Drema 50, 106, 125 Fain, Kenneth 78, 119 Fain, Maxine 70, 119, 123 Fain, Norma Jean 51, 106 Fain, Pansy 78, 115 Fain, Rebecca 78 Fain, Sammy Fain, Thomas 78 Fain, Timmy 78 Fariss, Steve 70 Felts, Karen 70, 109 Felts, Lana 119, 134 Flippin, Christina 86, 111, 113, 136 Flippin, Laura 93, 96 Foley, Alvin 78, 114 Foley, Belinda 107 Foley, Chucky 86 Foley, Dwayne Foley, James Adam 51 Foley, Janet 70, 135 Foley, Jay Eugene 16, 51, 106 Foley, John Edward 51 Foley, Karen 86, 115 Foley, Lesia 78 Foley, Linda 70, 119, 123 Foley, Lisa 70, 101, 100,109, 110, 144 Foley, McCray 70, 124 Foley, Melissa 78, 105 Foley, Michael 78 Foley, Tammy 86 Foley, Timmy 78 Foster, Nanette 51, 105 Foster, Tonya 70, 133 Foster, Vanessa 70 France, Bradley 86, 159 France, Lewis 104, 157, 181, 180 Frankum, Jerry 78, 80, 150 Franaccio, Anna M. 86, 113 Frasier, Allen L. 86, 114 Frasier, Dillard 70, 114 Fulcher, Donna 5, 10, 104, 108, 142, 164, 165, 167 Fulcher, Greg 78 Fulcher, Lura 70, 72, 110, 160 Fulcher, Sherry 86, 115, 119 Gammons, Thomas 70 George. Betty 93 George, Cleo 94 George, Duane 78, 111 George, Mack 93 George, Tony 94, 151, 158 Gilley, Don 62, 114 Glenn, Robert 86, 159 Goad, Allen 78 Goad, Anita 125 Goad, Billy 08 Goad, Darrell 114 Goad, Mark 78 Goad, Steve 51. 104, 171 Goad, Teresa 70, 107 Goad, Tim 70. 104, 148, 149, 162, 163, 166 Goad. Tonda 70, 115 Goard, Kay 08 Goard, Keith 86, 130 Goard, Lisa 62, 111 Goard, Shelby 78 Goins, Darlene 78 Goins, Donna 86, 115, 119 Goins, Freddy 70 Goins, Joey 09 Goins, Joyce 78, 113 Goins, Juanita 62, 107 Goins, Randy L. 10 Goins, Tracy 78, 113 Goins, William 70 Goode, Anita 70, 107 Goins, Randy W. 10 Graham, Ruth 62, 178 Graves, Chip 93 Gray, Frank 62, 111 Gray, Mary Beth 70, 111, 161 Greer, Robin 62 Greer, Teresa 70 Greer, Wendy 43, 78. 109, 110, 142 Griffith, Becky 70, 125 Griffith, Jeff 78, 150, 159, 166 Griffith, Jessica 70, 126 Griffith, Randy 86, 114 Griffith, Virginia 86, 115, 119 Gunter, Gary 70, 111 Gunter, Gina 62 Gunter, Keith 86, 111, 113 Gunter, Randy 86. 114 Gunter, Roger W. 51, 106 Guynn, E. Ann 51, 105, 108 Guynn, Regina 78, 119 Gwynn, Janet Kay 44, 51, 101, 100, 108, 144, 145 Haden, Darlene 62, 152. 167 Haden, Dorinda 86, 119 Haden, Pamela Sue 51, 105, 107, 139, 160, 161 Haden, Robin 62 Haden, Sterling 86 Hagwood, Nannie Sue 51, 105, 142 Hagwood, Wanda 70 Hairston, Garry 51, 122 Hairston, George 78, 159 Hairston, John 78 Hairston, Kenneth Hairston, Penny 9 Hall, Annette 70 Hall. Bill 86 Hall, Cindy 86, 125 Hall Dianne 78, 109, 110 Hall, Eddie 70, 109, 124 Hall, Homer 94 Hall, Janice Lynne 51, 105 Hall, Jerry 70, 111 Hall, Jesse 70 Hall, Lori 70, 109, 125 Hall, Lynda 86, 111 Hall, Martha 4, 25, 122, 125 Hall, Randy 62, 77, 81, 107, 171 Hall, Rodney 106 Hall, Terry 09 Hall. Tony 70 Halsey, John 93, 94 Hamm, Donna 78 Hamm, Kathy 71, 105 Hamm, Mark 78, 83 Hancock, Ann Paige 86, 113, 122 Hand, Kate 78, 111 Handy, Eddie 86 Handy, Greg 79 Handy, Guy 114 Handy, Jo 86 Handy, Lisa 86 Handy. Lori 71, 109. Ill Handy, Lori Ann 62 Handy, Richard 86. 119, 151 Handy, Ronnie 62 Handy, Terry 71, 114 Handy, W. Lee 44, 51, 108, 124 Hanner, Bill 94 Harbour, Barran 71 Harbour, Brian 86, 90 Harbour, Cynthia 86, 113 Harbour, Darlene 71, 109, 110, 118, 145 Harbour, David Dean 51, 114 Harbour, Gerald 62, 106, 113 Harbour, James 62, 107 Harbour. Jeff 71, 114, 119 Harbour, Kevin 25, 86 What has Janet Guynn found in the boy’s bathroom that is so interesting? Index 183 Harbour, Ronnie 71 Harbour, Steve 71, 109, 124, 166 Harbour, Tammy 62 Harbour, Tracy 86, 119, 124 Hardman. Jimmy 86 Harold. Hope 86, 111 Harold, Jimmy 71 Harrell, Carolyn D. 52, 126, 127 Harrell, Lester G. 86, 151 Harris, Kevin 71 Harris, Lisa 87, 125, 136 Harris, Ronald 79 Harris, Tracy 87 Harris, Valerie 79, 127 Hatcher, Daryl Leon 52, 126 Hatcher, Jeff 87 Hatcher, Paul 71, 122, 150, 166, 178 Hatcher, Timmy 151, 159 Hawkins. Ellen 94, 129 Hawks, Anita 79, 109 Hawks, Joyce 62, 119 Hawks, Melinda 52, 108, 113, 145, 152, 165 Hayden, Liza 87, 119 Hayes, James 148, 159, 181 Hazelwood, Brian 79 Hazelwood, Evelyn 94, 97 Hasselwood, Janet 71, 109, 125 Hazelwood, Kenneth 71, 114 Hazelwood, Leigh 71, 111 Hazelwood, Sandra L. 105, 107 Heath, Deana 71, 74, 111 Heath, Michelle 91, 111 Heath, Porter 87, 137 Heath. S. Todd 45, 52, 104, 108, 145, 179 Helms, David 79, 113 Helms, Karen 71, 127 Helms, Ray 79 Helms, Sharon 94 Helms, Yvonne O. 87 Hennings, Doug 62 Hensley, Greg 62 Hensley, Mark 79, 109, 142 Hiatt, Alpha 71 Hiatt, James K. 41, 94, 145 Hiatt, Michael 87, 113. 124, 151, 159 Hickman, Sheila 51, 127, 139, 161 Hill, David 87, 110 Hill, Donnell 08 Hill. Gary 10 Hill, Hope 61, 122. 127 Hill. Judy Gail 52, 104 Hill, Larry 87 Hill, Lorenzo 87, 124 Hill, Mike 114 Hill, Pam 87, 125 Hill, Terry 24, 87, 126 Hill, Regina 52, 127, 142 Hill, Sharon 62 Hill, Sharon 71, 126, 127 Hill, Timmy 159 Hodges, Barry Wayne 52, 106 Hodges, Ronald 52, 106 Hodnett, Stoneman 62, 108, 111, 142 Hollandsworth, Crystal 10 Hollandsworth, Dale 87 Holmgaard, John A. 52, 93 Holt, Audrey 62, 119 Holt, Darryl 62. Ill, 156, 171 Holt, Dawn Culler 62 Holt, Kathy 79, 81 Holt, Lynn 10 Holt, Phil 52, 156, 157 Holt, Randy 62 Holt, Shawne 62 Holt, Vicky 87, 111, 152 Hooker, Gary 71, 109 Hooker, Gordon 71 Hooker, Michelle Y. 52, 106 Hopkins, Bonnie 62, 117, 123 Hopkins, Kenneth 52, 106 Hopkins. Mark J. 52, 104, 108, 118, 119. 142, 148, 171 Hopkins, Rhonda 71, 109, 111, 167 Hopkins, Ronnie 87, 124 Houchins, Greta 62, 125 Houchins, James 87, 127, 151 Houle, Tina L. 87, 127, 152 Howell, Annette 71 Howell, Jeff 45, 53 Howell, Jimmy 63, 106 Howell, Kathy 79 Howell, Mike 79 Howell, P. Susan 53, 108, 110. 118, 142. 145 Howell, R. D. 2, 10, 53, 104, 148 Howell, Sally 71 Howell, Sandra 71, 99, 111, 128, 129, 160, 161 Hubbard, Alan 71 Hubbard, Cindy 87, 113 Hubbard, Kathryn 63, 105 Hubbard R. Ann 09 Hubbard, Robert J. 53 Hubbard, Sande J. 53, 105, 108, 167, 178 Hubbard, Sandi P. 53, 141 Hubbard, Sharon 71, 105, 106 Hubbard, Teddy 87, 114 Hubbard, Teresa 60, 63, 105, 108, 142 Hudson, Kim 71, 125 Hughes, Danny 87, 114 Hughes, Keith 71, 114 Hughes, M. Wayne 53 Hughes, Marie 110 Hughes, Perry 79 Hunt, Randy 87 Hutchens, Bryan 79, 109, 121, 158, 172 Hutchens, Donna 71, 107 Hutchens, Edward 71, 114 Hutchens, Greg 3, 87, 124 Hutchens, J. Barry 44, 46, 53, 104, 108, 109, 142, 172, 181 Hutchens, Jerry 25, 87, 114, 151 Hutchens, Steve 79 Hutchens, Kim 87, 115 “Let me tell you all about my wild Sat¬ urday nights!” grins Lee Clark. Hylton, Amy 79, 111, 119 Hylton, Andy R. 53, 104, 126, 162, 172 Hylton, Billy 2, 63, 106 Hylton, Carlton M. 114 Hylton, Charles 79 Hylton, Debbie 63. 110 Hylton, Duane B. 44, 53, 101, 126, 142, 144, 145, 174 Hylton, Dwayne 87, 151 Hylton, Gerald 71, 74. 109, 111 Hylton, James 63, 166 Hylton, Judy 71, 109 Hylton, Kenny 87, 114 Hylton, Lea Ann 87, 115 Hylton, Leisa Gail 79, 127 Hylton, Lisa Marie 79 Hylton, Lisa 71, 115 Hylton, Lisa 71, 115, 122 Hylton, Mark 88 Hylton, Mary 79, 115 Hylton, Michelle 79, 109 Hylton, Patricia Hylton, Randy Lee 53, 104, 126, 148, 162, 172, 173 Hylton, Sandra 63 Hylton, Sonya 10 Hylton, Vickey 88 Hylton, Wayne 71 Ingle, Danny 63, 114 Ingram, Paul 94 Ingram Ronnie 53, 108, 124 Ingram, Wayne 10 Inman, Heather 88, 113, 119, 125, 165 Jackson, Jay 10 Jackson, Lisa 79, 115 Jackson, Paula 72 Jackson, Teresa 88, 125 Jenkins, Becky 72 Johnson, Bobby 79, 159 Johnson, Jackie 72, 73. 119, 153, 167 Jones, Greg 88, 113, 137 Jones, Clayton 2, 79, 159 Jones, James E. 53, 166, 178 Jones, Kevin 166 Jones, Steve 72 Jones. Teresa Ann 53, 115 Jones, Tim 72 Joyce, Barry 71, 72, 99. 109, 127, 142 Joyce. Chuck 33, 63, 108, 111, 128, 142 Joyce, Eilasue 95 Joyce, Glenn 88, 124, 159 Joyce, Jackie 88, 115 Joyce, Karen 79, 125, 142 Joyce, Kevin 79, 109, 125 Joyce, Winfred 10 Kammerer, Dan 78. 79 Katzer, Christina 88 Katzer, Kimberly 114, 122 Kautz, Anna 72, 110 Kaye, Patricia 95 Keckler, Hope 72. 106, 111 Keen, Patty 72. 122, 125 Keene, Ravis 88 Keesee, Jimmy 63, 67, 108, 111. 142 Keesee, John 72, 109, 111, 162. 181 Keith, Bradley 72. 109, 168, 169 Keith, Kim 88, 115, 126 Keith, Penny Dawn 11, 54, 125 Keith, Pixie 72, 115, 126 Kellan, Parron 72, 150 Kendrick, Jeffrey 106 Kendrick, Sandra 63, 123, 127, 152 Kennedy, Jimmy 88, 125, 126 Kiefer, William 72. 124 King, Cynthia 09 King, Lawrence 72 King, Melvin 79 King. Phillip 63, 106 King, Rebecca 09 Kloock, Arnold 95. 136 Knight, David 72 Knight, Donnie 21, 63, 150, 151 Knight, Judy 95 Knight, Ronnie 79, 110, 142 Knowles, Bradley 111, 118, 126 Knowles, Kenneth 72 Knox, Terisa 10 Kodenski, Phyllis 92, 95 Koger, Brenda Leigh 54, 125, 165 Koger, Loretta 88 Kreh, Melissa 4, 25, 84, 88, 111, 113 LaForce. Kelly 79, 115, 119 184 Index I WL ' Jmb Brad Corns and Michelle Ayers enjoy each others company on 2nd lunch. Lackey, Connie 79, 119 Lackey, Mark 79 Lacky, Melissa 126 Lane, Tobe 88, 122, 127 Lankford, Robyn 79, 109, 115, 142, 165 Lankford, Ryan 63, 108, 111, 118, 119, 142 Largen, Lesa 54, 106 Larsen, Michael 95, 150 Law, George 72, 109, 124 Lawless, Randy 21, 29, 72, 77, Lawless, Sandra 08 Lawless, Teddy 72 Lawless, Timmy 63 Lawrence, Robbie 107 Lawson, Annette L. 54, 105 Lawson, Barry 88, 114 Lawson, Bobby 88, 114 Lawson, G. L. 79 Lawson. Carol 63, 105, 123 Lawson, Charlene 08 Lawson, Dean 88 Lawson, Eddie 63, 106 Lawson, Gail 83, 88, 119 Lawson, Garrett Gregory Lawson, Gregory Nash 80, 114 Lawson, James 72, 114 Lawson, Johnny 88, 151 Lawson, Kim 88 Lawson, Marty 88 Lawson, Nova Lee 119 Lawson, Opalene 63, 115 Lawson, Randy 63 Lawson, Rhonda 79, 115 Lawson, Ronnie 150 Lawson, Tammy 88, 119 Lawson, Tina 122 Lawson, Tony 27, 54, 106 Layman, Daren 63, 106, 168, 172 Layman, Garry 79, 109 Layman. Laura 72, 111 Layman, Tracy 80 Leath, Helen 95, 96 Leviner, David A. 54, 148, 150, 166 Lewis, Brenda K. 88, 119 Lewis, Carolyn 63 Lewis, Connie 63, 108, 123 Lewis, Dan 88 Lewis, John M. Jr. 88 Lewis, Margaret P. 11, 45, 54, 116, 127 Lewis, Sheila 80, 105 Light, Dale 88, 119 Lindsey, Joey 88, 111 Lindsey. Lynanne 63. 104, 117, 126, 142, 167 Linster, Stephanie 80, 125 Linville, Duane 106 Litten, Denise 63, 108, 111 Littles, Earl 88 Lord, Bryan 72, 111 Love, Jeff 72, 74, 99, 109, 111, 142 Lowell, Mike 63. 106 Lynch, Jeannie 44, 54, 105, 108 Lyon, Timmy 72, 109, 111, 121 Mabe, April 88 Mabe, Danny 08 Mabe, Dean 72, 172 Mabe, Marcie 63 Mabe, Martha Susan 54 Mabe, Sandra 11 Mabe, Sherry 88, 115 Mabe, Tim 63, 106 Mangrum, Danny Ray 54, 106 Marshall. Billy 88. 162 Marshall, Carolyn 72, 125 Marshall, Glen 80 Marshall, Henry 80, 119, 122, 125 Marshall Jamie 80 Marshall, Janice Marshall. Jeff 11 Marshall, Karen 63, 111 Marshall, Lisa 72. 107, 119 Marshall, Lisa Ann 54 Marshall, Loretta 80 Marshall, Penny 80, 115 Martin, Adam L. 54, 104, 148 Martin, Angela 73, 122 Martin, Anthony 64 Martin, Barry A. 54, 106, 125 Martin, Billy 64, 106 Martin, Bobby 73, 104, 148, 172 Martin, Cindy Lou 54, 125 Martin, David F. 89, 151 Martin, David S. 88, 111, 113 Martin, Edd 54. 107 Martin, Glenda 95, 97 Martin, Jason M. 44, 55, 142 Martin, Jeff 73, 114, 125 Martin, Jeffery D. 80 Martin, Jeffery K. 80 Martin, Junior 80, 150, 159 Martin, Karen 89, 111, 152 Martin, Lisa 73 Martin, Mark 80, 109 Martin, Martha 95 Martin, Mike Clarke 73 Martin, Mike Craig 89, 114, 120 Martin, Mike W. 89 Martin, Pat 21. 77, 80. 152 Martin, Rex 80 Martin, Rickie 151 Martin, Rita 89 Martin, Robin 80, 125 Martin, Roger 64, 106 Martin, Ronnie 80 Martin, Sharon 64, 105, 108, 152 Martin, Sharon C. 89 Martin, Sharon L. 86, 89, 11 127, 148, 151, 158, 166 Martin, Sherry 89, 119 Martin, Stacey 80, 110 Martin, Tammy 89, 113 Martin, Tara 64, 66. 104, 153, 167 Martin, Terry W. 64, 106 Martin, Terry F. 13, 73, 104, 148, 150, 172 Martin, Tony 89, 110, 151 Martin, Wendy 64, 105, 108 Massey, Billy Massey, Deborah 64, 127 Massey, Jeff 73 Maxey, Robert 73, 111, 158 Mayes, Molly 111 McAlexander, Debbie 55 McAlexander, Eddie 80, 114 McAlexander, Rebecca 89, 119, 125, 152 McAlexander, Yalanda 55, 105, 107 McCall, Joseph F. 10 McCann, Robby 09, 27, 111, 113 McConnell, Nelson 22, 94, 150 McCormick, Beth 89, 119 McCormick, C. Dean 55, 106 McCoy, Aaron 73, 150 McDaniel Randy 73, 111 McGroary, Linda 23, 95 McPeak, Lynn 73, 107 McPeak, Timothy M. 80 McPeak, Timothy A. 80 Meade, David 73, 114 Medley, Kaye J. 55, 106 Mercer, Carl 73, 119 Menefee, Clarence 73, 119 Menefee, Kenneth 73, 119 Merritt, C. Lynn 55, 105 Merritt, Darla 80, 119 Midkiff, Lisa 73, 109 Miller, Anne 55 Miller, Bobby 80 Milligan, Rosetta 89, 119 Mitchell, Ava L. 55, 104, 116 Mitchell, Jackie 29, 64, 105 Mitchell, Joey 55 Mitchell, Kevin 80, 111, 119 Mitchell, Louise 55, 105 Mitchell, Mary Lee 95 Mitchell, Michelle 71, 80, 85, 111, 113 Mitchell, Randall 73, 111 Mitchell, Sherri 89, 111 Mize, Cindy Mize, Randall Mize, Woody Montgomery, Aron 11 Montgomery, Beverly 80 Montgomery, Blanchard 73, 119 Montgomery, Connie 64 Montgomery, Melinda 35, 64, 113 Montgomery, Randy 73 Montgomery, Renee 80, 109, 111 Montgomery, Robert 80, 111 Moore, Amanda 73, 111, 125 Moore, Anthony 89, 151, 159 Moore, Rodney 80, 150, 159 Moorefield, Chuck 89 Moran, Debra C. 55, 117, 123 Moran, Linda 73, 125, 160, 161 Moran, Terri Lynne 55, 141 Moricle, Jo 96 Morris, Brian 158 Morris, Cindy 64, 125, 126 Morris , Denise 80, 115, 127 Morrison, Cyndi 31, 44, 55, 108, 111, 138 Morse, John 73, 106 Morse, Tommy 56, 106 Moser, Racheal 64, 105 Moss, Andy 89 Moss, Laura 73, 111, 161 Moss, Lyn 89, 111 Moye, Ann 71, 80, 109, 111 Moye, Jane 64. 108, 142 Murphy, Donna 80 Nance, Billy 8 Nelson, Mark 73, 110, 142, 143 Nelson, Paul 80. 114, 124, 166 Nelson, Sandra 92, 167, 180 Nelson, Todd 8 Nester, David 89. 113, 119 Nester, Dennis 73 Nester, Gary 9 Nester, Judy 73, 109, 111 Nester, Lisa 73, 107, 119 Index 185 Trying to sell History Club candy and not get caught are Olivia Roberson and Sheila Hick¬ man. Nester, Pam 80, 119 Newman, Mike 64, 114, 125 Nichols, Mark 73, 109 Nicholson, Randy 89, 114, 124 Niten, David 74 Noel, Cynthia 96 Noonkester, Brian 74, 111, 114 Norman, Rhonda 10 Nowlin, Donald L. 55, 132, 172 Nowlin, James 64, 150, 171 Nowlin, Tangular 9 Nunn, Michelle 89, 115 Ore, Janet 74, 127 Overby, Bruce E. 55, 106 Overby, Darlene 80, 115 Overby, Darrell W. 106 Overby, Donna 81, 115 Overby, Mark 89, 124 Owens, Glenda 89 Owens, Lynn 80, 109 Owens. Mark 68, 74, 111, 158, 172 Owens, Roger 64, 122 Owens, Tony 81, 109, 159 Pack, Brenda 89 Pack, Kathy Gail 56, 105 Pack, Kenny 81, 113, 127 Pack, Patricia 74, 119 Pack, Roger 81, 119 Pack, Ronald 89, 119 Pack, Terry Wayne 8 Pack, Timmy 56, 126 Padgett, Don 81, 119 Padgett, Joyce 64, 105 Padgett, Julie 74 Padgett, Kay 64 Parsons, Jeff 106 Payne, Ann 89, 111 Payne, Betty Ruth 56, 110 Payne, Marvin 81, 162 Peal, Steve 74 Pedigo, Karen 64 Pendleton, Barbara 23 Pendleton, Geraldine 56 Pendleton, Iris 64 Pendleton, Kent 64, 108 Pendleton. Lynn 124 Pendleton, Vincent 74 Pendleton, Rene 64, 123, 144 Pendleton, Susan R. 56, 92, 108, 111, 118 Pendleton, Tony 64, 124 Penn, Andrew 122 Penn, Annie 81 Penn, Leon 56, 122, 127 Penn, Denise 89 Penn, Karen 74 Penn, Larry 64 Penn, Odell 89 Penn, Tony 74, 122 Penn, Tracy 90, 127 Perdue, Gary W. 56 Perdue, James 90 Perdue, Laurie 81, 119 Perdue, Lisa 64, 107 Perry, Becky 89, 113, 115, 125 Perry, Rhonda 64, 113 Perry, Steve W. 56. 104, 148, 162. 172, 173 Peters, Timothy 90, 119 Pettigrew, Allison 64, 125 Pheifer, Joseph 90, 114 Phillips, Jimmy 90, 113 Pigg, Sandra 81, 115 Pilson, Barry 81, 126 Pilson, Davis 74, 106 Pinkerton, Dennie 81, 111 Plaster, Lori 90, 111 Plaster, Steve 65, 106, 171 Plaster, Tina 74, 111 Plasters, John W. 90, 113, 151, 159 Plasters, Mike 74, 106 Plasters, Teresa 81, 126 Pollard, Judy 96 Pollard, Leon 96 Pons. Bill 96, 121 Powell, Bradley 81, 159 Prater, Perry 74 Pratt, Tina 74, 109, 110, 118, 142 Price, Eddie 90, 110, 124 PRICE, Lee 65, 112 Price, Tracy 90, 124, 151, 162 Pritt, Selena 81, 110, 113, 165, 167 Pruitt, Debbie 56, 104, 153, 167 Puckett, Buddy 9 Puckett, Dale 81 Puckett, Greg Puckett, Joyce O. 56, 105 Puckett, Neal 90 Puckett, Toni 110 Purcell, Amy 74, 111 Quesenberry, Lisa 65, 115 Quesinberry, Timmy 74, 114 Radford, Robin 81, 111, 128 Radford, Vicky 65 Rakes, Allan 65, 106 Rakes, Angie 90, 122, 125 Rakes, Cindy 81, 115 Rakes, David L. 56, 114 Rakes, Dwayne 65, 106 Rakes, Mark 81 Rakes, Michael 74 Ramey, Angela 81, 109 Ramey, Kenneth 156 Ratliff, David 74, 104, 158 Ratliff, Timmy 106 Rautio, Donna 65, 108, 113 Redd, Alice 65, 127 Redd, Nelson 122 Redd, Stephanie 65, 122, 127, 160, 161 Redd. Tamra 65 Redd, Tim 56 Reece, Becky 65, 108 Reece, Steve 56, 126 Reed, Lee 65. 124 Renmark, Tayne 74 Reynolds, Angie 90 Reynolds, Barry W. 122 Reynolds, Eugene 89, 90, 124 Reynolds, Glenda M. 56 Reynolds, Jackie 9 Reynolds, John 65, 106 Reynolds, Kathy 9 Reynolds, Lisa 44, 56, 118, 127, 142, 145 Reynolds, Lonnie 156, 157 Reynolds, Michael 65 Reynolds, Minnie 96 Reynolds, Roberta 81, 153 Reynolds, Teresa 122 Reynolds, Tracy 74, 105, 153 Reynolds, Treva 81, 110 Reynolds, Vincent 114 Rhodes, Leon 90 Rhodes, Samantha 74, 105, 106, 127 Rhodes, Wendy 65, 115 Rice, Stewart 106 Rich, Wayland 90, 111, 113 Richardson, Dean 57, 106 Rigney, George 96 Roberson, Junior 81 Roberson, Olivia R. 57, 127 Roberts, Gary 65 Roberts, Jess 65 Roberts, Jeff 107 Robertson, Dale 65, 148, 176 Robertson, Kama Robertson. Mark 81, 109, 111 Rodgers, Dana 65, 118, 124, 167 Rice, Stewart 11 Rogers, Dean 90 Rogers, Janet 74 Rogers, Jeff 10, 57 Rogers, Richard 9 Roop, Charles A. 57 Rorrer, Angelia 81, 119 Rorrer, Cindy 81, 109, 111, 118 Rorrer, Dale 65 Rorrer, Jimmy Clay 57, 106 Rorrer, Lisa 11 Rorrer, Michael 90. 113, 151, 159 Rorrer, Peggy 40, 96 Rorrer, Renee 65 Rorrer, Robin 74, 111 Rorrer, Stacy 66, 106, 107 Rorrer, Steve 81 Sawyer, Irvin 66, 156, 157 Sawyers, Anthony 81 Scales, Andrew 74 Scales, David 150 Scales, James 150 Scales, Joe 57, 107 Scales, Kay 9 Scott, Annetta 57 Scott, Billy 74, 124 Scott, Douglas 74, 106 Scott, George 81 Scott, Robin 81, 127 Scott. Walter 74, 166 Sehen, Sonja 65. 108, 111, 117, 138 Sharpey, Scott 57, 166 Shelor, Amy 22, 42, 95, 96 Shelor, Clay 71, 74, 111, 166 Shelton, Vicki Lynn 57, 105 Sheppard, Cathy 21, 77, 81, 119 Sheppard, Eric 65, 106 Sheppard, Jimmy 57, 114 Sheppard, Leslie 90. Ill, 113 Sheppard, Tony 90, 151 Shockley, Becky L. 57, 127, 126 Shockley, John 29, 90, 91 Shough. Dale 81 Shough, Barry 90, 151 Shough, Lester 162 Shough, Renae 81, 113 Shouse, Andy 90, 162 Shuler, Michelle 90 Sicurella, Michael 90, 124, 133 Sicurella, Serafina 96 Sigmon, Lewis Simmons, Christy 5, 81, 109, 116, 125 Simmons, Connie 90, 111, 122 Simmons, Sandra 65, 107, 112, 160 Simmons, Sue 65 Slate, Patrick 82 Smart, Anissa 82 Smart, Arlisa 65 Smart, Billy Dean 57, 126 Smith, Alison 123, 144 Smith, Angie 57, 125 Smith, Annette 19, 44, 57, 104, 108, 153 Smith, David Lee 57 Smith, Derick 74 Smith, Greg 74 Smith, Jane 97 Smith, Jerry Reagin 44, 58, 108, 111, 118, 132 Smith, Joe 74. 109, 123 Smith, John 66 Smith, Kerry Wayne 58, 106 Smith, Laura Lea 66, 108, 111, 138 Smith, Lillian Smith, Melanie 74, 106, 111, 161 Smith, Oneal 90 Smith, Randall 58 Smith, Roy 97 Smith, Ricky 90, 151 Smith. Ronnie 58, 106 Smith, Sharon 74, 111, 137 186 Index Smith. Stephanie 82, 109, 111 Smith, Wendy 82, 111, 152 Sowder, Ronda 82, 127 Sowers, Tony 82, 111, 113, 166 Sowers, Wayne 90, 114 Spangler, Joey 82, 109 Sparks, Sharon 74, 115 Spence, Becky 90, 111 Spence, Curtis E. 88, 110 Spence, Darla 75 Spence, Deborah Mae 44, 58, 105, 108 Spence, James 114 Spence, Michele 87, 90, 113, 115, 165 Spence, Sharon 111 Spencer, Carol 109, 111 Spencer, Derrick 75 Spencer, Elvis 66, 114 Spencer, Jeffrey 61 Spencer, Lisa 58, 82. 109, 111 Spencer, Scott 75, 109, 124 Spencer. Ted 58, 127, 141, 142, 145 Spencer, Vicki 90, 111, 118 Stacy, Teresa 75, 107, 127 Stafford, Paula 82, 127 Stanley, Stacey 82 Starnes, Robert 90, 151 Starnes, Robin 90, 126 Steagall, Philip 82, 114 Steckler, Lori 82, 109 Steele, Cheryl 33, 75, 111, 117 Stiles, Sandra 66, 104, 108, 165 Stone, Billy 8 Stone, Christina 75, 110 Stone, Debbie 66, 111 Stone, Vince 58, 107, 124, 142 Stovall, Amy 82, 115 Stowe, Terry 90 Strickland, Melvin 8 Stroud, Mary Lou 31, 44, 58, 100, 101, 108, 142, 144, Stroud, Ronnie 91, 114 Sutphin, Connie 75, 123, 152, 154 Sutphin, John 150 Sutphin, Lisa 66, 115 Sutphin, Michael 82, 119 Sutphin, Regina 91 Sutphin, Wayne 82, 159 Swiney, Tammy 75, 109, 111 Tatum, Donna Lynne 58, 105 Tatum, Evelyn 122 Tatum, Helen 58, 127 Tatum, Ivan 66 Tatum, Patrick 82 Tatum, Polly 23, 96, 97 Tatum, Vonda 66, 115, 122 Tatum, Wendall 11 Tatum, Wesley 66, 107, 171 Tayko, Marissa 31, 44, 58, 108, 110, 142 Taylor, Wayne 82 Thigpen, Deidre M. 91 Thigpen, Laurie L. 58, 110, 126 Thomas, Carlis 66, 114 Thomas, Chris 82 Thomas, Curtis 66, 114 Thomas, Danny K. 11, 58, 104, 156, 157 Thomas, Delzeno 58, 111 Thomas, Marcia 75, 109, 111, 125 Thomas, Sandra 66, 127 Thompson, Claudette 97 Thompson, Gary 11 Thompson, Nancy 82, 115 Thompson, Rita 91, 111 Thompson, Sheila A. 58, 108, 110, 117 Thompson, Tammy 75, 105, 127 Thompson, Tammy Webb 82, 109, 111 Thompson, Terrie 82 Thompson, Wayne 75 Thorne, Russell 90 Thornhill, Herman 66 Thornhill, Pat 82 Tilley, Daryl 75, 99, 109, 111 Tobler, Rich 95, 151, 172, 174, 175, 181 Travis, Sarah 75, 122, 127 Trent, Thomas 91 Trent, Tony 67, 106 Tuggle, Melba 82, 115 Turman, Kenneth 82, 111, 119 Turman, Tracy 25, 92, 111, 112, 113, 159 Turner, Anita 75, 107, 125 Turner, Conna 75, 111, 161 Turner, Donna 91, 125, 136 Turner, Eddie 8 Turner, Janet 119 Turner, Jerome 8 Turner, K. Lane 58 Turner, Kenny 75, 111 Turner, Kim L. 58 145 Turner, Mitcheal 75 Turner, Tim 67, 106 Turner, Toni 82, 111 Ullrich, Marian Ann 58, 108, 111 Ullrich, Marie 60, 67, 127 Vaden, Billy 59, 104, 114 Vaden, Timmy 67, 104, 107, 148, 162, 166 VanSutphin, Regina Denise 119 Vaughn, Belinda 67, 115, 123 Vaughn, Herbert 9 Vaughn, Mike 67, 107 Vaughn, Robert 82, 150 Venable, Michael 91, 113, 151 Vernon, Keith Lee 91, 114 Vernon, Margaret 97 Vernon, Mike 75, 114 Vernon, Timmy 82, 122 Via, David 59, 104, 122, 126, 171 Via, Dwayne 108 Via, Jack 83, 119 Via, Krista 75 Via, Richard 83, 126 Vipperman, Mary 135 Wade, Brenda 83. 115 Wade, Judy 91. 115 Wade, Timmy 9 Walker, Carolyn 75 Walker, David Lynn 59 Walker, Harriett L. 59. 104, 122, 160, 161 Walton, Deborah 75 Walton, Marcellus 91 Walton, Wanda 83 Ward. Karen 91, 108, 111, 142 Ward, Kevin Charles 1, 59, 104, 138, 148, 170, 171. 20. Warren, Elizabeth 22, 97, 123 Watkins, Mack B. 11, 59. 127, 156, 157, 166, 167 Watkins, Tammy 91 Weiss, Randy 67 West. Denise 1, 75, 122, 152, 208 Wetherbee, Paige 91, 111, 119, 165 Wilkinson, Greg 59, 104, 107, 148, 172 Willard, Floyd 75, 113 Williams, Andy 91, 113, 124, 151 Williams, Angie 75, 109, 125 Williams, Brenda 91 Williams, Carolyn 97 Williams, Danny 67, 107 Williams, Duane 59, 104, 126 Williams, Kathryn 10, 75, 111 Williams, Kevin 33, 67, 108, 109, 113 Williams, Kim 59, 105 Williams, Lisa 67 Williams, Mark 67, 104, 106, 148, 162, 172 Williams, Pauline 75 Williams, Sharon 59 Williams, Stephanie 83, 111, 167 Williamson, Rachel 97 Willis, Debbie 67, 111 Willis, Jessica 83, 110 Willis, Kevin 75, 109, 158 Willis, Stephen G. 10, 59, 104, 108, 109, 156 157 Wilson, Chris 83 Wilson, Tracy 67, 122 Wilson, Ronald 83 Wilson, Sandra 83 Wilson, Tracy 11 Wimbush, Kim Fitzgerald 75, 150 Wimbush, Kimberly Evonne 67, 108, 112 Wimbush, Vincent A. 59 Wingate, Doug 97, 148, 151, 181 Witt. Kelly Lee 59, 104, 147, 148, 168, 169, 181 Wolitz, Marc 67, 104 Wood, Alvis 91, 151 Wood, Barry Lee 44, 59, 104, 108, 109, 142, 147, 172, 173 Wood. Beth 67, 100, 101, 108, 142, 144 Wood, Eddie 83, 109, 159 Wood, Maria 67, 104, 107 Wood, Marie 83 Wood, Narman 67 Wood, Roger 75, 119, 158 Wood, Ronnie 10, 44, 59, 104, 108, 145, 172 Wood, Teresa Goard 59, 106 Wood, Wendy 91, 113, 125, 136 Woods, Jerry W. 91, 119, 151 Woods, Lisa 75, 107, 125 Woods, Mark 91, 114, 137 Woods, Terrie Lynn 59, 106 Worley, Lynn 22 Wray, Tim 59, 111 Wray, Tricia 75, 125 Wright, Kim 75. 109, 110 Wright, Melissa 91 Wright, Tony 59, 106 Wyatt, Brad 75, 111 Wyatt, Randy 13, 75, 74, 111 Yarber, C. Brian 59, 107, 124 Young, Billy 83, 119 Young, Janie 83 Young, Karen 83, 115 Young, Sharon 83 Young, Terry 83 Young, Tommy 75 Younger, D. Kevin 20, 59, 104, 156, 157, 172, 181 Kevin Williams takes a break from playing the trumpet during band practice. Index 187 ygf Ji UbO 0 - CM- cMAf?L« HA i p e ' ' ■ WUw ' OflS!I� , 1 WlV t Words Are Our Business — This Signing Space Compliments Of: THE ENTERPRISE THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE SINCE 1876 Volume 105 Number 28 I SPS 523-500 STCART, VIRGINIA 24171-0348 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1982 25 Cents F. REES COMPANY Mt. Airy’s Finest Men’s and Boy’s Store Mt. Airy, North Carolina 27030 HANDY’S ORCHARDS Woolwine, VA Phone: 930-2612 Congratulations Seniors HOWELL FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL, INC. This yearbook signing space compliments of 24 Hour Ambulance Service SERVOMATION CORPORATION Route 58 East Hickory, N.C. Stuart, Va. Phone: 694-6899 OFFICE OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE HENRY COUNTY MEMBER F.O.I.C. P.O. BOX 152 STUART, VA. 24171 (703) 694-7101 YOUR FIRST AND FOREVER BANK 190 Ads lie on, diy on, sit on walk on, play on, eat on,float on, throwon,sewon, andsoo Dependable. Creative. Innovative. J.P Stevens covers the world s fabric needs in women’s, men’s and children’s apparel, home fur¬ nishings and industrial products. Providing fabric leadership in fashion, quality and imagination ... everywhere you look. JPStevens J.P Stevens Co., Inc., 1185 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036 Stuart, Virginia 24171 ATHLETIC SURFACINGS ROUTE 1 BOX 33A WOOLWINE, VIRGINIA 24185 TELEPHONE 703-930-2214 REPRESENTING VERSATURF “360” POURED-IN-PLACE ELASTOMERIC URETHANE AGA WOOD FLOORING SYSTEMS Doyle Jordan and James Staples Welcome You To Stop 8 Open 7 Days A Week 6-12 Ads 193 “DORN WILLIAMS ENTERPRISES ” SWIIT PRINT DORN WILLIAMS APARTMENTS For the best in apartment living! Plus other rental housing in 3 different locations suitable for pets and children. 432 Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone: (703) 638-7114 Phone: 694-6144 STUART FINANCE AND FLOYD FINANCE AND SMALL LOAN CORPORATIONS For Fast, convenient loan service “Let us show you how we can save you money on your printing needs.” CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS Carrying a large inventory of auto parts and accessories and providing overnight service on non¬ stock items Phone 694-6961 FAMILY ARCADE Providing the latest in electronic games! Includes lounge area. WILLIAMS AND WILLIAMS ENTERPRISES INC. Prompt scheduling of backhoe, loader dozer work Phone 694-7042 Quick Print Services PATRICK MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. Office located next door to Student Finance Phone: 694-3875 || MASONITE CORPORATION BOOSTERS Carter Furniture Company, Inc. The Country Cafeteria Family Discount M and M’s Car Care Center McCollum-Ferrell Montgomery Ward Owens Jewelry Store P.O. BOX 232 STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 Patrick Springs Exxon Reed’s Store Stuart Dry Cleaners Today’s Floor Covering Company 194 Ads BOAZ MEREDITH INSURANCE Complete Insurance Agency Stuart, Va. Phone: 694-3169 GRIFFITH LUMBER COMPANY Woolwine, Virginia 24185 (703) 930-2727 COWLEY CONSTRUCTION -== Graves Supply Company, Inc. COMPANY Three Locations Route 1, Box 415 Patrick Springs, VA 24133 Phone: (703) 694-6091 Phone: (703) 632-3414 Phone: (919) 627-4831 (703) 629-2214 Slusher Street 905 N. Memorial Blvd. 406 Bridge Street Stuart, Va. 24171 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Eden, N.C. 27288 WHOLESALE Electrical This Yearbook Signing Space Compliments of Plumbing Heating Cooling Industrial Supplies Residential Lighting Archive Staff H W TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 1545 Telephone (919) 789-2188 MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA 27030 Compliments of 4 Main Street Stuart, Virginia 24171 Classic Clothing For The Well-Dressed Woman Stop In And Choose From Our Selection Of . . . Villager, Cottage Tailor, Sero, Aston, Leon Levin Lady Thomson, Kenneth Gordon, Herman Geist Schrader Sport Hours: Monday — Saturday Free Alterations On Full Price Merchandise Phone (703) 694-3938 9:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Ads 195 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!” L� « THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR OF STUART ON ¥ KND ONLY MOMETOKV r FDI€ MNUl M Ot� iHtutkaCI CO« OI ' 0 YOUR ONE AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOME TOWN BANK! 196 Ads BODY’S BY BUTCH Route 3, Box 220-A Stuart, Va. 24171 Phone: 694-4226 Butch Mitchell HUDSON’S DRUG STORE Phone: 694-3149 Stuart, VA OWL DINER Stuart, Va. “Fine Food and Curb Service” Phone 694-7376 SNOWS GARAGE AND AUTO FARTS P.O. Box 158 Toast, N.C. 27049 Phone: (919) 789-5124 ,J|| CHARLIE AMMONS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 OFF.: (703) 694-4236 r stave r ew INSURANCi . - %3 xannoc(z cOfiatt Ouxnituxz, One. 420 North Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 1 WESTERN AUTO MABE AND PRILLAMAN Main Street — Phone 694-7254 Stuart, VA. 24171 COFFEE BREAK Main Street Stuart, Va. Phone 694-4232 “For the best meal in town” THE SUB STATION Courthouse Square Phone 694-4500 HOWELL’S GROCERY Rt. 4 Stuart, Va. WOOD’S GARAGE Exxon Gas, Delta Tires, Snapper Mowers Telephone 930-2362 Owner — Benny Wood UPTOWN EXXON “Specializing in Minor Tune-Ups” Stuart, Va. “Beauty is Our Business” Try Before You Buy Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 171 North Main Street Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 Phone 789-1201 i Stuart Department Store, Inc. “ 1 11 Phone 694-3349 Harris Cleaners ii Box 181 — Floyd, Va. 24091-0181 Telephone 745-2313 Dry Cleaning, Laundry Service Self-Service Laundry, Alterations BETTER BUY GROCERY, INC. Stuart, Va. Main Store 694-3382 Meat Department Mon. — Wed. 8-6 Thurs. — Fri. 8-7 Ads 197 Anglin Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Blue Ridge Street Business - Personal Stuart, Virginia 24171 “Your Independent Agents” Phone: (703) 694-3159 This annual signing space compliments of STANLEY CHEVROLET, INC. Stuart, Va. 24171 WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL Phone: 694-3181 Sales and Service; Night and Holidays 694-3782 Downtown Martinsville and Collinsville Shopping Centers HOME (703) 930-2338 TURBO SALES SERVICE Box 60A Woolwine, VA 24185 A. Linwood Martin Telephone Sales Representative (703) 930-2422 198 Ads ED BURNETTE Complete 24 Hour Drug Service WILLIAM THOMPSON STUART DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards Whitman’s Candies Telephone (703) 694-3167 Stuart, Virginia PATRICK MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Telephone (703) 694-3195 Stuart, Virginia We maintain a complete and official record of all pour family ' s prescription purchases for tax and insurance purposes. Sunshine People Our 20th Year of Broadcasting Serving the People of Patrick County Jim Litten, President and General Manger Harry Lee Litten, Assistant Manager and Sales Manager Ann Litten, Secretary, Treasurer Lemont Bryant, Chief Engineer Curtis Wood, High School Trainee Rich Rogers, Program and Music Director Cynthia Lynn Litten, High School Trainee Ads 199 Exxon Products Atlas Products CLARK GAS OIL CO., INC. Your Exxon Distributor airco Jet Tobacco Curers Wm. b. Clark, Jr. STUART, VA. 24171 TEL (703) 694-3772 Triangle Athletics P.O. Box 453 S. Main St. Stuart, Virginia 24171 (703) 694-3218 “Radio Shack” Dealer Johnny Ayers Donald Wimbish Photography Route 1 Box 56A Stuart, Virginia 24171 (703) 694-7911 Telephone 694-3289 STUART FLOWER SHOP Stuart, Virginia 24171 Lessie Sherman Lydn home Ph. 694-3222 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLY Stuart, Va. P.O. BOX 72 STUART, VA. 24171 A UTO, LIFE FIRE, COMMERCIAL OWENS SWAILS INSURANCE AGENCY 694-4400 FOY OWENS 694-4240 SONNY SWAILS 694-7236 Turn the heads in your class in the latest fashions from Jmrettes FLOYD FARM SERVICE Floyd, Va. 24091 Phone: 745-4563 Lawn and Garden Center Sales and Service r’s Najja Pizza Haven Rt. 220 Collinsville, VA Phone 647-3363 WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR VALUE Stuart, VA 24171 ETHERBEE Realty and Insurance Agency Peggy Wether bee Route 8 Woo� «vw. VA 3 185 ORCHARD VIEW FOOD MARKET Woolwine, Va. Office 703) 930 - 2155 6 Clark Brothers Company Inc. BOX 267 STUART. VIRGINIA 24171 ANGLIN REALTY 58 West Stuart, Va. 24171 VILLAGE FASHION SHOP LADIES’ APPAREL Floyd, Va. cT qV SN’S c 4 HOMEMADE CRAFTS AND COUNTRY CRAFTS 694-4127 STUART, VA. 200 Ads $} Northwestern Bank You’re why we’re here. Phone 919-789-9511 Ads 201 (703) 694-3578 PTOMPT PROFeSSIONaL SeRVICE Clark Insurance Agency See Us For All Your Insurance Needs E. Lyle Clark , Jr. P.O. Box 505 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Traditions , Ltd. Gifts Antiques Peggy Rogers Sue Bowman Blue Ridge Street Stuart, VA 24171 703 694-4460 7}ludi Succeii Cfaii of 82 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 19-23 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia TEX’S 0 0 Fine Furnishings Phone 638-3925 WHERE THE COUGARS GO MAIN STREET STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING CENTER FURNITURE CORP FLOYD, VA 24091 Phone 745-2822 MORRIS REALTY COMPANY Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-4208 Patrick County’s Oldest Established Real Estate Firm Three Licensed Agents To Serve You Harry D. Morris, Broker FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Bill Craig Home — 694-4364 Larry Turner Home — 632-7328 SCENIC FORD LINCOLN — MERCURY Mt. Airy, N.C. Tel. 919 789-9591 202 Ads “Best Wishes to the Class of 1982” THE BANK OF FLOYD “Your Family Financial Center” Floyd, Virginia 24091 Telephone: 745-4191 FDIC Meadows of Dan Farm Service Co., Inc. Ford Tractors Equipment New Holland Farm Equipment Farm Tires and Homelite Saws Ford Lawn Garden Tractors Phone 952-2800 Meadows of Dan, Va. MOODY FUNERAL HOME INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia Patrick Home Center, Inc. COMPLETE HOME CENTER Decorating, Paints, Hardware and Building Supplies Hwy. 58 East - P. O. Box 5 79 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Phone 694-7195 or 7196 JRuel alm, HARDWARE STORES Ads 203 Looking Back Through the Year ... Remember when you thought it would never quit snowing and we would never go back to school? Remember trying to get ready for your first date, only to discover you put Remember all those tests you forgot to study for over the your clothes on backwards and your make-up looked like that of a clown? weekend and then had to “cram” during lunch? 204 Closing Remember when all the pressures of school work and in this case, annual staff work, finally caught up with you? Remember all those romantic moments with that special someone spent in a remote corner or empty classroom? Remember when your bus had a flat tire en route to school on the morning of an important test in first period? Closing 205 Remember When You Couldn’t Wait For It All To End • • • Remember when after collecting all those leaf samples in Biology, it seemed as if there were trees actually growing on your desk? Remember when that first attack of spring fever hit—sometimes right after returning from Christmas vacation? Remember skipping lunch in order to save your quarters so you could play all those video games at the Arcade? 206 Closing Remember back in the eighth grade when someone stole your gym clothes and as a result your P.E. grade was cut three points? Remember when your stomach growled through first, second, and third periods and then it kept growl¬ ing even after a full lunch? (ANSWERS TO TEACHER QUIZ ON PAGES 22-23) 1. J 6. H 2. D 7. F. 3. B 8. E 4. A 9. G 5. I 10. C Closing 207 Kevin Ward and Denise West certainly exemplify the nostalgic theme of “remember when” as is evidenced by their dress and the ’56 Chevy in the background. The 1982 Archive Staff wishes to thank the following people for their contributions in putting together this year’s AR¬ CHIVE: Marissa Tayko, for the prom pages; Edd Martin for his photographic contributions; David Chobat, for his photo¬ graphs of the Wood Brothers; Teresa Dawson, for her writing contributions; all the teachers at PCHS for being patient with annual staff members for missing classes; and to everyone who supported us mentally and tolerated our sometimes short tempers, a very special thank you. Mary Lou Stroud Janet Gwynn. . . Duane Hylton . . Denise Davis .. . Margaret DeHart Patsy Burkhart . Beth Wood. Nathan Biggs .. Lisa Foley. Beverly Dillard . .Editor Classes Academics . . . Photography Editor .Art Editor . Sports Editor .Assistant Editor Clubs Editor .... Business Manager . Photographer . Photographer Assistant Sports Editor .Advisor ... and then you were sorry when it did? 208 Closing photo by janet gwynn PATRICK CCu.v i ' BRANCH LIBRARY STUART, VIRGINIA 24171