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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

ARCHIVE 1983 Student Life. 4 People. 44 Academics. 102 Organizations. 116 Sports. 150 STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 Volume XIII, Number 12 ARCHIVE ’83 Stuart, Virginia 24171 (5 Sections — 208 pages) (Single Copy $15.00) Renovations Proposed As a fall renovation, the installation of a sewer system temporarily changes the appearance of the school. It also requires that all buses load in the area beside the library. Patrick County High School Opening 1 Renovations, Changes Distinguish Year Each year brings change; the year of 1982-83, especial¬ ly, was one for renovations. As the school year opened, the alpha list of students had to be renovated with the arri¬ val of a new group of stu¬ dents. Soon they, along with the remaining student body, became aware of a new and different attendance policy. This renovated procedure al¬ lowed a student to miss a class only six times per six-weeks. An absence included not only missing a complete school day, but also missing a class for an in-school meeting, ear¬ ly dismissal, or a late bus. When a student had six ab¬ sences, he appeared before an appeals board who deter¬ mined whether he would be allowed to make up missed work. The mode of dress also changed. While the preppie look was still very “in,” punk fashions also began to claim their share of attention. Hem¬ lines were renovated as girls wore miniskirts and head- bands, and exhibited flashier accessories. Boys donned the latest fashion craze: nylon jackets with a “Members Only” tag on the front. The clubs and organiza¬ tions existing became ren¬ ovated somewhat. The Senior and Junior Beta Clubs initiat¬ ed new members into their groups and a different organi¬ zation, the Thespian Society, appeared. The band, flag corps, and majorettes ren¬ ovated and polished their routines and the journalism class continued publication of the recently renamed COU¬ GAR REVIEW. Directing these activities was a new slate of SCA officers who ren¬ ovated the Student Council office. Renovations occurred in the sports program. After the addition of a girls’ softball team in the previous spring, a fall golf team formed and made its appearance on the district circuit. Within the community, the two existing banks renovated their business hours by offer¬ ing 24-hour banking services through automated teller sys¬ tems. Also, as an alternative to public education, parochial schools opened their doors to children of all ages. Renovated TV schedules accompanied cablevision as it entered the area bringing movies, concerts, and other specials into viewers’ homes. In addition, new restaurants, such as The Mountain House and The Alamo, provided a more varied and abundant fare from which the county’s residents could choose. All of these changes, plus the ones less apparent, com¬ bined to form a year of ren¬ ovations — one well worth ex¬ ploring and remembering. While concentrating on a speed test in typing class, Keith Arnder wears his “Members Only” jacket. The Calvary Christian Academy in Patrick Springs was only one of the parochial schools which recently opened in the area. Such schools ren¬ ovated the county’s educational ser¬ vices, as they offered an alternative to public schooling. 2 Opening Senior Donnie Knight looks up from his work as SCA president. Watching over a girls’ PE class is Darlene Haden. She serves as an assistant to Miss Dillard during first period. Judy Adams and David Hill express confusion for a “For Sale” sign which ap¬ peared on school grounds. Opening 3 •s re TOM Mb Z 5 CTTTni? TT T TT717 u i u x jjir Hi m 4 @ 10 EW itsas ■ n IS ■Kni ■ H l5JUUE7d 4 ADDITI0UAL ACADEMIC CLASS’ ROOMS ' t! mm k’sr,: K3 REVISION D DESCRIPTION I DESIGNED RLJ OHCOKE IHCRSk APPROVE0 ARCHITECTURAL PLAN OETAILS mmmm f Hayes, Seay, Mattern a Mattern ARCHITECTS - ENGWEERS [♦ • I I Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer Each year around the be¬ ginning of June, a pleasant state of chaos hits Patrick County High School. Stu¬ dents and teachers alike were ready to leave school and go on to summer activities. The activities varied, but the an¬ ticipation that was brought on by the summer months was felt by all. Many of the students at Patrick County High School chose to spend their summer playing sports either to stay in shape or just for the fun of it. The possibilities for sum¬ mer recreation here in Patrick County were endless. There were summer baseball teams for the baseball lovers, either coaching little league or play¬ ing pony league or Connie Mack. Still other baseball fans chose to umpire the game. Tennis team members, or just avid tennis fans, could be found on the courts of the Jaycee Park as well as the courts at DeHart Park play¬ ing set after set, day after day, A multitude of students, how¬ ever chose to bask in the sun day after day and to take an occasional dip in the pool at DeHart Park. Others, though, chose a dif¬ ferent route on activities for their summer vacations. This route was that of summer em¬ ployment. Many teachers and students alike sought jobs to fill their days. These jobs were as varied as the recrea¬ tion possibilities, and some were even intertwined. Some of these intertwining employ¬ ment opportunities were life- guarding at the local pool, or teaching tennis at the park. Other summer jobs were not quite as enticing, however. Many worked in the local fac¬ tories and plants of the coun¬ ty, while others worked in the numerous tobacco fields of this and the surrounding counties. Whether you chose to spend your summer working, playing, or a little of both, it inevitably came to an end in late August when those school bells began to ring again and those “lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer” had to be over¬ looked and forgotten, but perhaps only temporarily. Deserted beaches of the Chesapeake Bay provide a serene atmosphere for visitors to relax. Bradley Keith spends spare summer hours practicing his backswing. itt f M W ' $ : : w i V 6 Summer During her summer vacation at the beach, Jane Moye opts for the poolside rather than the waves of the ocean. Tonya Cobbler and her cousin, Kevin Collins, enjoy a trip to The Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park. Summer 7 Homecoming Week - A Fun Filled Five Each year with the arrival of fall and with fall football, there also is the arrival of Homecoming Week and its festivities. Last fall was no different. On the Monday of the week preceding the “big game,” the sophomores sponsored a day of activities. They called their day “Punk Rocker Day” and on this day the halls were filled with the latest punk fashions and fads. On Tuesday of that week, the freshmen sponsored a day for individuals to dress up in their finest, so, those spirited few dressed in their best and strutted their stuff. Midweek was found to be the day for the sub-freshmen, and they chose to label their day as “Hero Day.” This day found the halls filled with Su¬ permen, Incredible Hulks, baseball heroes, and even a Stan Laurel. On the down swing of the week, the juniors were given their chance to show their spirit with their day called “Grit Day.” On this day a wide variety of costumes were seen as students were allowed to wear almost anything they wanted. On Friday, the final day of activities, the seniors and other students donned their favorite pair of Levi’s, cowboy boots, and hats and sauntered their way through the halls. During the afternoon Friday, a pep rally was held for the football team who was to face Carver that night. The half-time festivities of the game were filled with the introduction of the 1982 Homecoming Queen and her court. Senior Patsy Burkhart was crowned as queen with the members of her court be¬ ing the following seniors Glenda Carter, Denise Litten, Valerie Elgin, Charlotte Bar¬ bour; juniors Conna Turner, Rhonda Hopkins; sopho¬ mores Cheryl Anderson, Kel¬ ly LaForce; freshmen Tammy Cox, Leslie Sheppard; and sub-freshmen Leigh Ann Col¬ lins, Renee’ Kodenski. Following the football game the Homecoming Dance was held in the school cafete¬ ria with the a D.J. from K-92 playing the hits and closing out the week on a good note. Vonda Tatum dresses in her “punk” attire for Punk Day of Homecoming Week. Patsy Burkhart and her escort, Randy Wyatt, wait patiently before Patsy is announced as the 1982 Homecoming Queen. (Far right) Robbie Ayers and his hero, Mr. Arnie Kloock, ham it up together on the day designated for students to dress as their favorite person. 8 Homecoming Week Senior Class Rivalry Sparks Another Successful Play There is a kind of unwrit¬ ten rivalry between the senior classes of each year. Each class tries to outdo the pre¬ ceding class in everything. This year’s senior class was no different in trying to outdo their predecessors, especially in their senior play. They per¬ formed a wonderful farce of the Shakespearean play “A Mid-summer Night’s Dream.” The cast took the original script, with some help from director Mike Lar¬ sen and rewrote the play into “PCHS language.” The plot was that of a love story, hav¬ ing the two lovers fight for the right to express their love for one another. The web tangled as they wandered into the Magic Forest, but all ended well and the kingdom rejoiced in their happiness. Another rivalry existed this year as in preceding years when the spring play was per¬ formed. The play “A Feudin’ Over Yonder” was another farce of love. In this play the families of Frye and Popoff were feuding and much to their children’s dismay, the widow Ma Frye and the wid¬ ower Pappy Popoff fall in love with some help from Moun¬ tain Maggie. This same Mountain Maggie helps the rebellious daughter, Rosa- belle Frye realize her love for the enemy, Clem Frye. This strange array of events is topped off with a series of weddings performed by the travelling minister played by Toby Lane. With these two productions coming from PCHS in one year, undoubtedly the year must be called a year of suc¬ cess for the actors and ac¬ tresses of PCHS. Lysander (Kevin Williams) tries to persuade his servant Bottom (Jim¬ my Keesee) to go and search for a good path in the woods as Hermia (Jane Moye) looks on. 10 Plays Well-wishers throw confetti at the newly-weds Hermia and Lysan- der (Jane Moye and Kevin Williams). The maids of King Thesus’ castle (Donna Rautio, Melinda Montgom¬ ery, Cindy Morris, Connie Montgom¬ ery, and Debra Massie) scream with fear as the half man, half beast, be¬ gins to speak to them. Plays 11 PCHS Dances Make a Series of Nights to Remember There were numerous dances and sock hops held at PCHS during the year, and each one held its own special memories for each person who attended. Students were entertained at these events by both live bands and disc jockeys. The DJ’s came from various radio stations throughout the area, including K-92 and K-99. Be¬ ginning with the Back-to- School Dance in September, dances were enjoyed through the Spring Dance in March. Students decorated the cafeteria or gym for all of these occasions, and some even had special attractions during their hours. There was an alumni room at the Home¬ coming Dance and the an¬ nouncement of Mr. and Miss Senior was made at the Sweetheart Dance. The SCA and the classes who sponsored the dances put a lot of time and energy into each one and hoped that their efforts were successful in giv¬ ing each person who attended a wonderful evening. Ann Moye and Daryl Tilley sit out a dance while talking with junior Mark Owens. Dancing the night away at the Sweetheart Dance are Linda Edwards and Ronnie Lawson. Rhonda Lawson and Jerry Frankum, Donnie Knight and Teresa Hubbard, and Sandra Thomas and Lee Clark dance as Russ Brown plays a slow song. 12 Dances ' Let Me Win, But if I Cannot Win, Let Me Be Brave in the Attempt .. ... This was the slogan of the 1982 Special Olympics held on April 5, in Patrick County. Despite the cold and rainy conditions under which the Special Olympics were held, the day proved to be a success. The Special Olympics is a competition held between the physically and mentally handicapped individuals of the county. All of the com¬ petitors were not children, however. In fact, many of the competitors were adults. De¬ spite their ages, all competi¬ tors were rewarded for their efforts. The PCHS Special Olympics works in co¬ operation with the PARC Workshop and other agencies and schools throughout the county. Co-“chairladies” Lori Banks and Debbie Cochran both felt the Special Olym¬ pics was a rewarding experi¬ ence for Monogram Club members as well as for the Special Olympians that com¬ peted. Lori summarized her feelings, “Their smiles meant SO much. When they (the Olympians) got their ribbons, it put them on top of the world and just knowing that I was able to help them to reach that point of happiness was my equal and just reward.” Debbie expressed her feel¬ ings by saying, “The entire day was very meaningful for me. I really felt super just in knowing that I was helping people who are too often ne¬ glected.” The Monogram Club spon¬ sors the Special Olympics and each club member is expected to participate; either as an es¬ cort to the Olympians or as a time-keeper of the events. David Ratliff, a junior, had this to say about his exper¬ iences with the day, “I escort¬ ed three little boys that day, and I was able to feel their ex¬ citement as they competed. It was very rewarding for me to share in their happiness when they ran back to me after they got their ribbons.” The Special Olympics have become an annual event for the Monogram Club and the Olympians. By competing in the Olympics held at PCHS, the Olympians can then ad¬ vance to regional and state Special Olympics competi¬ tions. Junior Randy Lawless commented, “I really enjoyed the day. It felt really good knowing that I was being helpful and making them (the Olympians) feel good. The day was really fantastic.” Sandra Howell, a junior, summarized the entire day, “It taught me that everyone deserves a chance. They (the Olympians) showed so much love and respect for one an¬ other. They all tried their best to win, but if they didn’t, just the effort they put forth seemed to be enough reward for them. The entire day made me feel like a much bet¬ ter person and it gave me a super new perspective on life; I realized that everyone has some good in them. I can’t wait until we have the Olym¬ pics again next year!!” Displaying their banner from the Special Olympics are Roger Pack, Roger Dale Parrish, Cindy Penn, Jo Ann Marshall, Jamie Marshall, Regina Guynn, Charles East, Thelma Lawson, Roger Martin, and Jim Marshall. 14 Special Olympics Delegate Mary Sue Terry presents ribbons to winners Jamie Marshall and Roger Martin. Coach Terry, Coach Culler, and David Ratliff explain the rules of the relay race to young Sp ecial Olympians. Special- Olympics 15 Pictures Worth a Thousand Words Pictures are worth thou¬ sands of words, yet, still fall short of capturing the mo¬ ments. Though thousands of photographs are taken each year by the ARCHIVE Staff, human nature allows for over¬ sight and error, thus, some oc¬ casions are missed or not cap¬ tured at all for posterity. Years are filled with hap¬ penings to which only a small portion of the student body is exposed. Some events, of course, are for all to enjoy — but, those brief episodes, en¬ joyed by only a few, go un¬ shared, except through the media of photography. Being in the right place at the right time is the key to successful candid photogra¬ phy, and, of course, to be able to focus and point a camera in the right direction. These pages hopefully pro¬ vide that minority of students who were absent from the events pictured, to share with those who were present. Rhonda Hopkins, ARCHIVE assistant editor, exercises her creative versa¬ tility in areas other than page layouts. Springtime brings more than green grass and the last phase of the school year; with it also come delivery of the yearbook. Editor Margaret DeHart waits for her turn to unload a box of books as advisor Beverly Dillard carries one of the 55 cases. SCA president Donnie Knight and Teresa Hubbard seal the ceremony with a kiss after participating in the Mock Wedding. 16 Candids Mito Sierra, the foreign exchange student from Honduras, enjoys a friendly chat with his English tutor, Judy Nester. Carl DeHart, Alias Mark Twain, entertains students with stories from his early writing career and childhood. Candids 17 Something For Everyone at the Fair When school began in Au¬ gust there were several things that automatically came to mind: there would once again be a line of yellow school bus¬ es blocking morning traffic, the leaves would soon be changing, football season was underway, the World Series would be played soon, and most importantly, the Patrick County Fair would open in a few weeks. The fair was looked upon with great anticipation by both the yound and the old. There was something there for everyone. Music, exhibits, booths, rides, and endless op¬ portunities to try your luck at winning a prize. Record crowds passed through the gates of the fair all six nights. Miss Patrick County, Rene Pendleton, officially opened the fair on Monday, which was Miss Patrick County Fair Night. Sandy Baliles was crowned Miss Patrick County Fair and went on to the state county fair pageant. Tuesday night was desig¬ nated Mac Wiseman Night with Mr. Wiseman perform¬ ing for the public in the grandstand. Wednesday night was given to the kids. All students were admitted free that night and were given the chance to win a bicycle. In the grandstand on Wednes¬ day night, fairgoers were en¬ tertained by county 4-H’ers as various Share-the-Fun acts and the annual J.P. Stevens fashion show were on stage. Thursday night was Hol¬ landers Night and in the grandstand that night, The Hollanders (a family musical group) performed for a large audience. On Friday night, a game of “The Price is Right” was presented in the grand¬ stand with over $4,000 in prizes being given away. On the final night of the fair, Saturday night, there were various activities. These included a Fireman’s Compe¬ tition, a Horseshoe Pitching Tournament, a Bicycle Com¬ petition, and a Flatfooting Competition, only to mention a few. The fair wound down with a giant fireworks display leaving all fairgoers with a pleasant and unique memory of the fair of 1982. 18 Patrick County Fair Sandy Baliles smiles brightly as she is crowned Miss Patrick County Fair of 1982. Donna Fulcher and Kim Wright show fairgoers what fun it is to demolish a car while supporting the PCHS cheerleaders. “The Bullet”, one of the most popular rides at the fair, shines brightly as it turns students upside down in midair. The Dunking Booth of the Patrick County Band Boosters was a big hit with the public as many school and town officials, like Tony Giorno, volunteered to take a dip. The happy expression on the face of Tina Pratt is typical of fairgoers as she enjoys playing a game at the Patrick County Fair. Patrick County Fair 19 THESE Are The Best of Times Plan, predict, and prepare — these words were repeated to the juniors of 1981-1982 time and time again as they began work on their prom. Actual work on the prom be¬ gan in February when com¬ mittees met to establish a theme, decide on an an¬ nouncement design, an invi¬ tation design, plan for re¬ freshments, choose a band, and of course, plan decora¬ tions. After guidelines were set, the plans were put into motion. All of the plans and aspirations of the Jr.-Sr. prom could not have been fulfilled had it not been for an ex¬ tremely successful candy sales campaign. The Juniors pulled together and raised over $3,000 for their prom. The huge success of their can¬ dy sales also allowed the Ju¬ niors to cater their prom, a first for PCHS. Endless afternoons and nights of work proved fruitful for the junior class as they converted the gymnasium into a tropical cruise para¬ dise. The paradisiacal atmo¬ sphere of the gym sent every¬ one there into their own little eutopia, even if just for that one night. Sophomores Timmy Lyon and Lisa Barbour man the guest register of the USS Best Of Times. Juniors Ricky Carter and Robbie Lawrence climb up a scaffold to hang the decorations for the prom. Danny Williams and Timmy Turner take a break in hanging up the “skyline” to ask for more instructions. 20 Prom Ronnie Wood and Ava Mitchell share a special glance as they dance to the music of “Lyrics”, and prove that these are the “best of times”. Play and Games Make PCHS Days a ‘Fever’ Last spring when spring fe¬ ver hit the students and teachers of Patrick County High School, another fever also reached epidemic pro¬ portions in its halls. That “fe¬ ver” was the one that went along with the arrival of PCHS Days. This new “fever” had vary¬ ing symptoms as it spread. On the first day, students dressed in their finest and gathered together in the gym to honor their Distinguished Patrick Countian, Mr. Fred Clifton. Mr. Clifton proved to be a joy to all the students as he told stories of his childhood and demonstrated some of his handicrafts. The second day of the “fe¬ ver” saw the symptoms reach their zenith when students dressed in the latest punk fashions—wild make-up, mini-skirts, and purple hair just to name a few. This second day of festivi¬ ties let the teachers show that they were also subject to this “fever” as they performed their annual Teachers’ As¬ sembly. The final day of the “fever” saw symptoms begin to sub¬ side. Many students were ab¬ sent on this day as they went to the 1982 World’s Fair with various school clubs. The re¬ maining students were treat¬ ed to a relaxed dress code as they were allowed to dress in shorts, halters, and holey jeans. The day also offered the op¬ portunity to see a production of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. The play was quite an accom¬ plishment since a troupe of only three actors performed the entire play. The morning was filled by the play and the afternoon was left open for the annual Student-Teacher Softball Game. Once again, the teachers rose victorious by a substantial margin. As the final day wound- down, symptoms disappeared and everyone was ready to re¬ turn to their “normal” school days again on Monday. Macbeth and Macduff battle fiercely. First baseman Chuck Joyce vainly attempts to stop a ground ball while playing against the teachers. 22 PCHS Days Macbeth and Lady Macbeth quarrel over the murders of the king and his friend, Banquo. Mr. Fred Clifton waits with Lori Banks to be introduced as the Distinguished Patrick Coun- tian. Later in his speech, the elderly gentleman related various anecdotes from his childhood which contained wise advice for the new gen¬ eration. PCHS Days 23 Teachers ‘Do As The Students Do’ The spring event of Patrick County High School Days prompted students to smile and laugh more than usual. The week was filled with as¬ semblies and dressing-up in various costumes and stu¬ dents enjoyed a welcome break from tests and study¬ ing. The teachers were no ex¬ ception. On the second day of PCHS Days, the administration and faculty presented themselves before the student body strictly to entertain. They ac¬ complished this through the annual Teachers’ Assembly which was held in the gym. The highlight of the assem¬ bly was the play that some of the teachers performed which they called, “Do As The Stu¬ dents Do”. The plot of the play was for various teachers to portray their favorite stu¬ dents in a classroom situa¬ tion. One really rotten kid named Billy (Mr. Dillon) re¬ ceived licks from his teacher, Miss Knockers (Miss Bu¬ chanan). Other acts in the assembly included a tuba solo by Mr. Bill Pons, who was accompa¬ nied by Miss Rorrer on the pi¬ ano, and a song and dance routine by Mrs. Belcher, Miss Bleckley, Mrs. Eastridge, Miss Rorrer, Mrs. Shelor, and Mrs. Worley. Mr. Leon Pollard and Mr. Clarence Hall performed bluegrass music selections with a little help from student Kevin Joyce and the evening concluded with an imperson¬ ation of “Green Acres” char¬ acter Mr. Heaney by Mr. Da¬ vid Sparks. The assembly was enjoyed by all and would long be re¬ membered as a hilarious event. The bully of the class, Billy Dillon, receives a paddling from the teacher, Miss Knockers while Dougie Wingate, shouting, disrupts the remaining group. To the audience’s delight, Mr. David Sparks impersonates “Green Acres” character Mr. Heaney. 24 PCHS Days l 9 3 c 1 f - La ■ ' J v Jg 1 m M ipsS? jjHZ 1 wP-SSEt ft? x 1 - - ' ' Wm w[ Bf ; l!l!Br ' ' ' ' sBk 1st i|!l§s ®B « « W Mrs. Ann Belcher kicks up “her” heels in glee as she joins in the singing for the students and faculty. Mr. Bill Pons performs a tuba solo while Miss Peggy Rorrer accompanies him on the piano. PCHS Days 25 While much of the county remained tucked in bed sleep¬ ing, 4 a.m. on May 7 found the high school parking lot a very lively place. Approximately three hundred students and sixteen chaperones boarded seven buses and set off for an exciting day at the World’s Fair. Three hours later, there was a brief stop for breakfast and soon they were on their way again. At this time many settled down in their seats to catch up on lost sleep while others played cards, electron¬ ic games or gazed out the win¬ dow at the rapidly changing scenery. Upon entering the city of Knoxville the theme struc¬ ture, the Sunsphere, could be seen towering above trees and buildings. At 9:30, students presented tickets which they had bought through their re¬ spective clubs, walked through the bright yellow gates, and became part of “The Knoxville International Energy Exposition”. The remainder of the day was spent exploring the sights, sounds, and sensations that only a World’s Fair could produce. There was a friendly five foot seven inch bottle of Heinz ketchup to associate with and for the more futuris¬ tic minded, Japan displayed an artistic robot. The com¬ pact Home of the Future was open for tours and a nearby ’82 Lincoln Continental fea¬ tured a touch tone voice acti¬ vated telephone. The 72-acre extravaganza was represented by twenty- two nations, four states, and more than fifty corporations. Among the most popular with students were China’s portion of the Great Wall, Hungary’s six-foot Rubik’s Cube, and the laser-beam-light compo¬ sition presented in the Feder¬ al Express Pavilion. A minia¬ ture circus entitled “The Big¬ World’s Fair: Exploring the gest Little Show on Earth” and West Virginia’s model coal mine were popular at¬ tractions also. Music-lovers found an abundance of styles and types from which to choose. The United States Military Band performed an array of tradi¬ tional American songs while on the other side of the fair, “Aruba” belted out songs us¬ ing a variety of drums and electric guitars. “Sing Ten¬ nessee” was a show-stopping song and dance program held in the Tennessee Amphi¬ theatre throughout the day. Meal time brought other experiences. A bowl of Hun¬ garian soup, “Ungersk gu- lash”, could be bought for five dollars while a more modest fare, the hot dog, sold for 90 cents to $1.25. The Petro, a corn chip, chili, cheese, and sour cream concoction went for $2.25 and the price for a meal atop the golden Sun- sphere was said to be unlimit¬ ed. A Video Expo, containing more than three hundred vid¬ eo games, was a popular place with students as was the Pac- Man boutique. A 17-story Ferris wheel and 70-foot gon¬ dola provided entertainment in the lower part of the grounds. As evening neared, groups drifted toward the main gate through which they had walked only a few hours earli¬ er. At 7:30, the students load¬ ed the awaiting buses and when each was accounted for, the journey back home began. At approximately 1 a.m., an empty parking lot once again became a bustling center of activity filled with cars, bus¬ es, parents, and students. A bit later, dozens of adventur¬ ers settled down after a long day to dream pleasant dreams of a fun-filled day at the 1982 World’s Fair! When sudden rain hit the Knoxville area, Dena Collins and Rita Thompson bought souvenir raincoats to keep dry. hKO m i ff m Mr T w 1 26 World’s Fair v Future Close to Home Sonja Sehen found an interesting companion in the Center for Lifestyle and Technology. The Spanish Club was one of seven clubs that participated in the spring trip. World’s Fair 27 New Life or No Life? The past year, being filled with many different events, stirred up emotions of terror, love, anger, and admiration in the American people. Thousands of people across the country were panic- stricken when seven persons were killed by Cyanide-laced Tylenol. There were mixed feelings about this incident in Patrick County as throughout the nation. Numerous people refused to buy Tylenol pro¬ ducts for fear of being poi¬ soned also. But, there were the people who had confi¬ dence and remained loyal to the Tylenol company. When the smash motion picture of 1982 came out this past summer, it depicted an adorable little creature stranded here on Earth, try¬ ing to find his way home. Who, other than E.T. could have stolen our hearts the way he did? Here in Patrick County, people of all ages fell in love with this lovable crea¬ ture. Shirts, caps, notebooks, and posters portraying E.T. were seen almost everywhere you looked at PCHS. The Tylenol scare doesn’t trouble Rhonda Hopkins, who is seen buying the capsules. Drew Barrymore and her friend say farewell in a scene in “E.T.,” the smash motion picture of 1982. 28 National News Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications for deadly cyanide that killed seven area persons who took the capsules. National News 29 Scholarships . . . But Few Jobs Many Americans are an¬ gered by wide-spread unem¬ ployment and have taken to demonstrating. Although an increasing number of people are without jobs, many stu¬ dents at P.C.H.S. did not find too much difficulty in obtain¬ ing employment. Alexander’s Food Market provides students with jobs consisting of bagging grocer¬ ies and stocking shelves. Sev¬ eral service stations around the county employ P.C.H.S. students. Many students are hired by the numerous res¬ taurants and cafes, such as The Lumberyard, The Moun¬ tain House, and The Claud- ville Cafe. We all have unquestionable respect and admiration for our men in uniform. As more and more scholarships are be¬ ing offered by the Armed Forces, many students, both male and female, are using these toward college and then serving in the forces; of course, most of our male sen¬ iors who have turned eighteen have experienced registering for the draft. All males have thirty days after their eigh¬ teenth birthday to fill in their draft card. These events, and a multi¬ tude of others, continue to spark the emotional embers which glow with love, terror, anger, and admiration. The State of the Union, the cost of living, a seemingly jobless economy, and irrational acts which harm the innocent cre¬ ate an indescribable tension that is temporarily soothed by a make-believe alien. Lov¬ ing smiles and empathetic tears took our minds off of our problems for the duration of the movie; fortunately Ameri¬ cans have this resiliency to hardship. Some of them 800 US Marines unload from a landing craft as they go ashore to take up peace-keeping duty in the war-shattered Beirut. Tammy Swiney is one of several students employed by The Mountain House Restaurant in Meadows of Dan. 30 National News (Far left) Stoneman Hodnett is shown bagging groceries at Alex¬ ander’s Food Market, which is the source of employment for several students. Demonstrators stand in La¬ fayette Park, across from the White House, protesting unemployment, which found more than 12 million Americans out of work. Nathan Biggs, who recently turned eighteen, is shown registering for the draft at the Patrick Springs Post Office. National News 31 This cable television transmitter proves that the county is keeping up with the times. The new and safer approach to the infamous Greasy Bend is enjoyed by many motorists. The white house that stood between Route 8 and Main Street was destroyed by fire which resulted in it being torn down. This created a slightly wider road for automobiles on Route 8. 32 Community Changes Renovations Create a New Look in Patrick County Everyplace and everything changes. It’s inevitable and Patrick County is no excep¬ tion. Numerous changes, im¬ provements, and additions went on in Patrick County in the past year. There was the completion of the stretch of road that was to take some of the danger out of the infra- mous Greasy Bend and there was the addition of a Mexican restaurant, The Alamo, to tempt one’s palate. Another restaurant, the Lumber Yard, was also added. The list goes on. Patrick County introduced two automated teller systems to increase the usability of the local banks and teenagers de¬ lighted when cable television came into the area. Those who preferred the screen of video games continued to fre¬ quent the Family Arcade. There were also two Chris¬ tian schools added to the county, giving a variety of places where students could receive their educations. Stu¬ art Elementary changed its appearance by enlarging the main building and renovat¬ ing some of the remaining older parts of the school. Stu¬ art Baptist Church also made similar renovations which further beautified the old place of worship. Although it took a fire trag¬ edy to do it, the old white house that rested between Route 8 and Main Street was finally torn down. These were only a few of the changes that went on in Patrick County in the year of 1982. Although the old saying reads, “Things never change”; things do change and more often than not they do so right under our noses”. The Big Time 24 Automated Teller at the United Virginia Bank is handy for people like Roger Haden who can’t make it to the bank until after office hours. The HAT (Hometown Automated Teller) at the First National Bank gives customers 24-hour access to their money. Community Changes 33 Renovations Mean Changes While the beginning of a new school year brings on new and changed students, the school itself goes under some changes. Throughout the summer, renovations and improve¬ ments were performed on Patrick County High School and its grounds. Some of these renovations included putting in a new sewage sys¬ tem, beautifying the grounds of the school, installing a solar heating panel in the area around the math wing, and computerizing and heating of the school. Not only did the school undergo changes phys¬ ically, it also changed in the personnel department. Sever¬ al new teachers joined the ranks of Patrick County High School educators. They in¬ cluded Coach Gary Willis (football, wrestling, P.E.), Mr. Fred Williams (English), and Coach David Clement (J.V. football, P.E.). Still more renovations oc¬ curred at Patrick County High School; among them were the new lunch menus, providing the students with a variety of foods from which to choose their lunches. Another change was the announce¬ ment of a new attendance policy. This policy states that no student can miss more then 30 days in any one class without failing that course for that given year. This policy was established to hopefully discourage students from missing school. Renovations were many, and many more changes will happen to Patrick County High School as, each year, a fresh, new group of people en¬ ter into its halls and find a need for them. Gary Willis checks over the class roll for his first period study hall. As a new sewerage system is in¬ stalled at the high school, busses load anywhere that there is parking room. 34 School Changes Despite a cluttered desk, Latin teacher Fred Williams uses his plan¬ ning period to prepare lesson plans for his next class. The installation of a new comput¬ erized heating system disrupted a number of classes. Once the novelty of ladders and strangers in the rooms wore off, however, classes resumed as usual with students and teachers ig¬ noring the distraction. School Changes 35 A Summer of Weddings Wedding vows — many times these same vows are re¬ peated throughout the year, but there seems to be a more frequent occurrence of these vows during the summer months. Last year the halls of PCHS rang with wedding bells all summer long. Five teachers and an administra¬ tor of PCHS joined the ranks of summer newlyweds. These newlyweds were Coach Cindy Burch, Miss Sandra Nelson, Ms. Mary Alice Byers, Mr. James Hayes, Coach Richard Tobler, and Director of Stu¬ dent Activities, Mr. Fred Brim. Even with his hectic sched¬ ule of summer baseball, Coach Tobler still found time to marry his chosen bride; Miss Sandra Nelson. The Toblers were wed in Patrick 2 ) early beloved, we are yatbere db ere in the pretence of 1 ffod to join tbit man and tbii woman in tbe itate of holy matrimony; wbicb it instituted in fffod, reyulated by bit commandments, and blessed by tbe aCord ffeSuS dhrist. Ubese two bave yatbered bere toyetber in tbe siybt of fffod to be made as one in tbe boly relationship of marriaye. 3f any man can sbow just cause wby ibis man and tbis woman may not lawfully be joined toyetber , let bim Speab now or forever bold bis peace. JbeSe two wbo bave pledyed tbeir love and faitb to one another by tbe joining ofb ands an dtbe giving and receiving of rings , pronounce tb em man and wife toyetber in life and eternity as Ubese wbo bave professed tbeir love bere an d in tbe siybt of Cfod, let no man put asunder. now one. Springs on June 25, and en¬ joyed a honeymoon traveling through the New England states and Canada. Unable to stay away from baseball, Coach Tobler took his new bride to a professional base¬ ball game while they were in Philadelphia. The Toblers were forced to cut their hon¬ eymoon a little short in order for the new Mrs. Tobler to be in Miss Burch’s wedding, which was two weeks after the Tobler wedding. Coach Burch and her pro¬ spective groom, Wendell Ter¬ ry, returned to Brookneal (Coach Burch’s home) to ex¬ change their vows on July 10. The influence of Patrick County and PCHS were ever present in the ceremony as well as the congregation, how¬ ever. Many students joined together and traveled the three hours to Brookneal for the ceremony, while Ms. Bu¬ chanan, Mrs. Pendleton, and the new Mrs. Tobler were all members of the wedding party. Between the Tobler and Terry weddings was the Brim wedding. Mr. Fred Brim and Ms. Alice Jessup were united in marriage in the King’s Mountain View Church in Westfield, N. C. on July 5. In honor of the new Mr. and Mrs. Brim, a special reception was held here at PCHS. Fol¬ lowing the wedding, the Brims spent their honeymoon in various sites. They spent their first two nights as man and wife at Groundhog Mountain and then for the next fifteen days traveled across the United States and back. The final faculty wedding of the summer was the wed¬ ding of Mr. James Hayes and Ms. Mary Alice Byers. The Hayes’ wedding was held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Williams on July 11. The Hayes wedding also had a lot of PCHS influ¬ ence, with Mr. Nelson McConnell and Mr. Mike Cooper serving as ushers and Mrs. Pendleton serving as her sister’s matron of honor. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hayes spent their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S. C.. The Hayes wedding con¬ cluded the PCHS summer of weddings and all four couples are now living in marital bliss. 36 Faculty Marriages The new Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brim smile broadly as they exit the church after being pronounced man and wife. Newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobler stand together happily on the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Terry pose for the photographer after exchanging their vows. Posing in the garden of the home of Dorn Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes show their happiness with their smiles. Faculty Marriages 37 38 Legal at Last Eighteen and Legal at Last - But, Responsible? Being “legal at last” also brings with it a considerable amount of responsibility. Vir¬ ginia law allows 18 year olds to purchase and consume beer on-premises. To pur¬ chase beer and carry it out of the store, one must be 19 years old, and 21 year olds can purchase beer, wine, and li¬ quor on or off-premises. Changes in this law are in process. Initiated by Fifth District Delegate to the House of Representatives, Mary Sue Terry, changes in the legal drinking age would be raised to 21 years. This bill has already passed the House of Representatives and needs approval from the Senate and a signature from Governor Charles Robb. If the bill gets to this point, it then becomes law. Many young people are up¬ set by the proposal and col¬ lege students are enraged at proposed legislation that would take away a privilege that some have enjoyed for years. Regardless of the outcome of the bill, the issue is respon¬ sibility. Responsible drinkers pose little problem on the roads, simply because they do not drink and drive. The question now, that must be considered, is how old is re¬ sponsible. Trooper Jack Wilkinson demonstrates the procedure for checking identification of a driver suspected of drinking. Female suspects of drunk driving are “handled” with caution, and are not usually handcuffed when an arrest is made. Legal at Last 39 Driving Home A Point of Responsibility Jack Wilkinson demonstrates the cuffing proce¬ dure that is used once a drunk driver is apprehended. Nathan Biggs is the subject for the demonstration for the group of students. Female arrests pose a number of problems for po¬ lice officers. According to Trooper Wilkinson, women “must be handled very carefully.” Females are not usu¬ ally handcuffed though most of the rest of their treat¬ ment is equal to that of male arrests. Kim Wright was the subject of this demonstration. 40 Legal at Last Being arrested can be a traumatic experience for a teen, as well as for an adult. There are so many “if only” considerations that could prevent arrests, acci¬ dents, and even deaths as a result of irresponsible drinking and driving. A bottle of sherry, an empty bottle of Bacardi, a wine glass, and a pair of handcuffs .. . combinations that teens do not usually associate with one another. The cuffs drive home the point of responsibility .. . either you are, or you aren’t. If you are not responsible, there is a price to be paid. Legal at Last 41 Lessons In Self-Defense Intrigue Students Ninth grade physical edu¬ cation students gently co¬ erced a brief two days’ in¬ struction in self-defense from their teacher, Beverly Dillard. The two day respite followed a week of exercise routines during which students indi¬ vidually performed routines to music. Self-defense tactics were demonstrated as a part of the discipline of Tai Kwon Do carate, and provided a wel¬ come change of pace for the students. Extensive training is necessary to become profi¬ cient in the art. Effectiveness in self-de¬ fense requires no excessive strength, nor does it require large size. Self-defense is based on the elements of sur¬ prise and balance, thus, any person knowledgeable in the techniques should adequately be able to defend themselves against any sized attacker. A skilled defender uses the attacker’s body weight against him, and puts the at¬ tacker at a disadvantage when he is caught by surprise. Self-defense is not de¬ signed to inflict harm to any attacker, but instead, only al¬ lows the victim a means by which to escape. Judy Adams finds herself on the receiving end of a choke-hold release as Ms. Dillard “gently” throws her. Leslie Sheppard and Diane Puckett listen as Ms. Dillard explains the specifics of executing the choke-hold release. 42 Self-defense Vickie Spencer receives instructions on how to release Tracy Layman’s hold. Position of the foot is very important in causing an attacker to be off-balance. Karen Martin defends herself against an at¬ tack by Tracy Layman. Turn-about is fair play — Judy Adams, though off-balance, manages to execute a maneuver precisely enough to be effective, and send Ms. Dillard to the mat. Self-defense 43 Delmar photographer, Whitey Boswell, has become a familiar face in more hools than just ours. Each year, the first two days following Labor Day are set aside for student photographer Trieia Wray solemnly waits for the photographer to take her picture er hair one last t ime before her image is ready for the photographer’s instructions ■ fa® Seniors Complete High School with Active Year A senior’s year is perhaps the busiest of the five spent in high school. Not only is the twelfth-grade student involved in school activities, but also must give much thought to the future. College applications, financial aid forms, and scholarship papers were com¬ pleted and mailed if the student wished to further his her education in a college, trade school, or university. Deciding to enter the work force re¬ quired the applicant to compile resumes and search for job openings. Those who would devote themselves to defending the country chose a branch of the armed forces and completed forms also. In addition, this last year can be ex¬ pensive. At the beginning of the year, students ordered senior pictures with package prices ranging from $31.95 to $102.95. Next, they ordered caps and gowns, announcements, informals, and any of the other items which Herff Jones offered. Later in the year, seniors voted on the class colors, flower, mascots, and motto. They elected green and gold as their col¬ ors, and the carnation as their flower. The mascots chosen were Robin Burk¬ hart, nominated by Annette Burkhart, and Mitch Sheppard, nominated by Kent Amos. When it was time for mid-term exams, seniors took them, hoping they would be the last ones that they would ever have to take — in high school, at least. The middle of winter brought bad weather and missed school days. In addi¬ tion, February brought the election of Mike Vaughn and Glenda Carter as Mr. and Miss Senior. The ballot voting pro¬ cedure used was also in operation as the student voted Patsy Burkhart the Homecoming Queen in October. As the final weeks of the final year approached, seniors combatted a double dose of “spring fever” and “senior slump.” However, everyone kept occu¬ pied with the activities in school. The Juniors gave their Junior-Senior Prom, “Shadows in the Night,” to the seniors and PCHS Days followed soon after. The events continued with the Spring Play, Athletic Banquet, Awards Assembly, and Senior Banquet. With caps and gowns in place, seniors attend¬ ed Baccalaureate services and then pre¬ pared for graduation in earnest during the day practice. Without doubt, bittersweet feelings and memories crowded the last few days, hours, and minutes of being a senior. However, through the tears of sadness and joy, one could look ahead to a bright and promising future, and remember the words of the class motto, “The moments may be temporary, but the memories are forever.” Senior Class Mascots: Robin Burkhart and Mitch Sheppard. Senior Class Officers: Kevin Williams (Vice-President), Patsy Burkhart (Secre¬ tary), and Mike Vaughn (President). Class of 1983 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Carnation Mascots: Robin Burkhart and Mitch Sheppard Motto: “The moments may be temporary, but the memories are forever.” 46 Seniors Glenda Carter and Mike Vaughn hold their awards after being named Mr. and Miss Senior at the Sweet¬ heart Dance. Room Mothers: Front row: Nancy Moye (Jane), Ann Litten (Denise), Eliza Dobyns (Roberta), Louise Goard (Lisa), Gloria Barbour (Charlotte), Margaret Ullrich (Marie), Smith (Laura Lea), and Betty Mae Wood (Beth). Back row: Janet Harbour (Tammy), Shirley Keene (Robbie), Marcia Morris (Cindy), Ella Sue Joyce (Chuck), Mary Rautio (Donna), Essie Reece (Becky), and Carol Rodgers (Dana). Not Pictured: Shelby Cox (Dawn), Phyllis Holt (Darryl), Iola Hubbard (Teresa), Connie Lewis (Carolyn), Opal Marshall (Karen), Glenda Martin (Tara), Alice Price (Lee), Sally Smith (Angie and Derrick), and Patricia Williams (Lisa). Seniors 47 Kent Amos Robbie Ayers Steve Ayers Deann Baker Selina Banks Charlotte Barbour Brian Beavers Tony Beck Eddie Belcher Karen Belcher Mary Belcher Robin Biddle Nathan Biggs Jeanette Bishop Andrea Bowman KENT EMORY AMOS; Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Amos, Rt. 5 Box 269, Stuart: Jr. Beta 10 — Presi¬ dent, Sr. Beta 12 — Treasurer, 4-H 11 — Vice- President, SCA Representative, JV Basketball, Bsscbsll ROBERT HALLEY AYERS; R. Bruce and Bar¬ bara C. Ayers, Rt. 5 Box 1-H, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, 4-H, Band, PEP, Tennis. STEVE ELLIS AYERS; Ellis and Betty Jo Ayers, PO Box 815, Meadows of Dan: Monogram, VICA, 8th Football, JV Football, Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Track, Baseball. DEANN BAKER SELINDA JOYCE BANKS; Mr. and Mrs. Les¬ ter Banks, Rt. 5 Box 69, Stuart: FHA, VICA 11 — Treasurer. CHARLOTTE REBECCA BARBOUR; Mr. and Mrs. Colonel H. Barbour, Rt. 2 Box 84-A, Stu¬ art: FBLA, FHA, 4-H, Band, Majorettes 12 — Solo Twirler, Health Careers, Cougar Review, History 11 — Vice-President, SAE 11 — Vice-President, JV Cheerleaders. BRIAN KEITH BEAVERS; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beavers, Rt. 1 Box 133, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta, Monogram, VICA, JV Football, 8th Football, Varsity Football, Track. ANTHONY FRANKLIN BECK; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beck, Rt. 2 Box 38, Ararat. EDDIE WILLIAM BELCHER; Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Belcher, Rt. 1 Box 120, Woolwine: FFA. KAREN DENISE BELCHER; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belcher, Rt. 4 Box 157, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA, FHA, 4-H, Presidential Physical Fit¬ ness Awards, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. MARY GRACE BELCHER; Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Belcher, Rt. 4 Box 148-A, Stuart: FBLA, FHA, 4-H, Health Careers, Library 8 — Assistant Secre¬ tary, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. ROBIN HADEN BIDDLE; Linda and W.C. Hadden, Rt. 4 Box 146, Stuart: FHA, Typing I, II; Clerk Typing, Home Economics I, II, Clothing, Food Management. NATHAN RAY BIGGS; Norman and Thyra Biggs, PO Box 6, Patrick Springs: Governor’s School, Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, ARCHIVE, Science 11 — Secretary, PEP. JEANETTE LEIGH BISHOP; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop, Rt. 1 Box 155, Ararat: FBLA, Lat¬ in, Health Careers. ANDREA LYNN BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Bowman, Rt 3 Box 114-A, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA, Who’s Who. CARLIS ANDREW BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bowman, PO Box 26, Ararat. CURTIS LEE BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: Monogram 12 — Vice-President, 8th Football, JV Football, Varsity Football 12 — Captain, Track, Wrestling. HAZEL LYNN BOWMAN; Mr. and Mrs. Has¬ sel B. Bowman, Rt. 3 Box 114-A, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA, Who’s Who, Junior Marshal. TIMOTHY WAYNE BOWMAN; Tim Bowman, PO Box 129, Stuart: Art, JV Football, Varsity Foot¬ ball, Wrestling. CHARLES EVERETTE BOYD; Mrs. Minnie H. Boyd, Rt. 1 Box 54-B, Woolwine: FFA. RICHARD MARK BOYLES; Richard and Jewell Boyles, Rt. 1 Box 144, Claudville: Jr. Beta, Mongram 12 — President, VICA, 8th Football, JV Football, Varsity Football 12 — Captain, Track, Wrestling. BRENDA SUE BRIM; Chester and Sarah Brim, Star Rt. Box 16, Ararat: FHA, History 12 — Vice- President, Track. BRENT HAVEN BUMGARNER; Brent H. and Rennie Bumgarner, PO Box 243, Spencer: FFA, 8th Football, JV Football. ANNETTE LEIGH BURKHART; Robey and Mary Burkhart, Rt. 1 Box 188A4, Claudville: Monogram, VICA, Spanish, 11 — Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball 11 — Cou- garette, 10 — Most Improved, 12 — Co-Captain. PATSY MARIE BURKHART; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burkhart, Rt. 1 Box 187-A, Claudville: Spanish, 4-H 11 — Secretary, 12 — Vice-President; ARCHIVE 11 — Business Manager, Chorus 10,11 — Choral Award, SCA Representative, PEP, 10 — Class Secretary, 11 — Class Vice-President, 12 — Class Secretary, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 4-H Share-the-Fun county and district winner, Presidential Physical Fitness Award, Outstanding 4-H Club Award. GLENDA FAYE CARTER; Mr. A.C. and Lillian Carter, Rt. 2 Box 277, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta 12 — Vice-President, Monogram, SCA Representa¬ tive, 11 — Class President, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball 11 — Most Improved, 12 — Captain, Softball, Algebra II Trigonometry Award — 10, Homecoming Court — 11. RICKY CARTER LAURIE ANNE CASSADY; Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ vey Cassady, PO Box 32, Patrick Springs: VICA, 4- H, Health Careers, SAE 11 — Reporter. BEADIE MARIE CHANEY; Mr. and Mrs. Amon Chaney, Rt. 2 Box 155-AA, Ferrum: FBLA, Hi-Y 12 — Reporter, 4-H, Chorus, Health Careers, Library, Drama, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. LORIE ANN CHANEY; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chaney, Rt. 2, Box 155-A, Stuart: FBLA, Hi-Y 12 — Vice-President, 4-H, Health Careers, Library. 48 Seniors Carlis Bowman Curtis Bowman Hazel Bowman Tim Bowman Charles Boyd Mark Boyles Brenda Brim Chuck Bumgarner Annette Burkhart Patsy Burkhart Glenda Carter Ricky Carter Laurie Cassady Beadie Chaney Lorie Chaney Lewis France: An Award-Winning Sports History Sporting his Cougar Football shirt, Lewis works out in the weight room before basketball practice. While playing baseball, a fourth grade student at Blue Ridge Elementary School, developed an interest in sports. Today, that interest grows strong as Lewis France, a senior, has been active in school sports throughout high school. Lewis says that football is his favorite sport, because “there is more action” in¬ volved. He began playing football in the sixth grade and continued to play every year after. As a junior, Lewis received the Best Offensive Back Award. One incident stands out clearly in Lewis’s mind. While playing in a fall football game in his senior year, he suf¬ fered a knee injury resulting in torn car¬ tilage. This slowed him down in playing sports until he returned to the basketball court in January. Lewis has been playing on the Varsity basketball team for four years. In his sophomore year, he received the Most Improved Award, and one year later, he made honorable mention on the Pied¬ mont District team. Although he enjoys playing sports, Lewis says that he would not like to play pro sports. He admits that while he isn’t lazy, there would be a lot of hard work involved in being a professional athlete. Because he enjoys working on radios, it is not surprising that he likes electron¬ ics class the best. Another of his favorite pastimes is going to the movies. This tall young man has not yet decid¬ ed on his future career, but does plan to join the Army after graduation from high school. Seniors 49 Outgoing Senior Advances Toward Engineering Future Often thought of as an intellect by his peers, Ryan Lankford is truly a remark¬ able student. Having advanced classes seems to be no problem at all for him. Ryan exceeds in most of his classes; his favorites are physics, chemistry, and cal¬ culus. Some people may think he is different, but is is probably because his ideas and opinions vary from those of most people. He stands up for what he believes in, but would like to be thought of as one of the gang. When Ryan isn’t studying, he spends his time playing video games, watching sports, reading, and collecting stamps and coins. He is a member of the Debate Team and participated in the Senior Play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” He is also active in the Boys Extempora¬ neous Speaking division of the forensics program, and won the school competi¬ tion in both his junior and senior years. Over the summer Ryan attended Boys State. This high honor was a very re¬ warding experience for him. Because he is interested in politics, his stay was par¬ ticularly enjoyable. He said that he also enjoyed meeting the many new people. As far as the future is concerned, he would like to attend Duke University and possibly get a doctorate in engineer¬ ing. At his locker, Ryan catches up on his physics homework before class. Chris Childress Tracy Childress Fay Clark Jason Clark James Coalson Gail Coleman Teresa Collins Terri Collins Sue Conner Sheila Cope Dawn Cox Rhonda Cox Pat Cruise Bonnie Culler Kyle Custer Angie Dalton 50 Seniors Starr Dawson Margaret DeHart Roberta Dobyns Michelle Dorfler Ricky Edwards Valerie Elgin Melodie Epperson Sheila Epperson Lena Felts Belinda Foley Janet Foley Lewis France Donna Fulcher Don Gilley Lisa Goard Juanita Goins CHRIS EUGENE CHILDRESS; Robert and Jean Childress, Rt. 2 Box 141, Meadows of Dan: Monogram, Art, 4-H, 8th Football, Golf. TRACY FRANS CHILDRESS; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Holder, Rt. 1 Box 107, Claudville: Jr. Beta — Vice-President, VICA, 4-H. BEVERLY FAY CLARK; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark Jr., Rt. 1 Box 414, Spencer: FBLA, VICA — Vica-P resident, History. JASON EDWARD CLARK; Lucy Clark, Rt. 2 Box 166, Stuart. JAMES EDWARD COALSON; Peggy Ed¬ wards, Rt. 3 Box 71C, Stuart: FFA. JOYCE GAIL COLEMAN; Barbara Coleman, Rt. 5 Box 208, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Latin, SCA Representative, Cougar Review — Feature Editor, Junior Marshal, Quill and Scroll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. TERESA LYNN COLLINS; Mr. and Mrs. Obie Collins, 602 Mayo Court, Stuart: FBLA, Library, Who’s Who. CAROL SUE CONNER; Clemmie Stutz, Rt. 4 Box 140, Stuart: Art, Spanish, 4-H. SHEILA GRAY COPE; Carl and Evelyn Cope, Rt. 1 Box 209, Patrick Springs: DECA, Art 12 — Entertainment, Drama, Thespian Society 12 — Sergeant of Arms. DAWN IRENE COX; Jack A. and Shelby P. Cox, Rt. 1 Box 179, Claudville: Jr. Beta, DECA 11 — Secretary, 12 — President; SCA Representative, SCA Historian — 10, 8 — Class President, 9 — Class Vice-President, DECA Student of the Year — 11 . RHONDA KAY COX; Bud and Linda Cox, Rt. 1 Box 14, Claudville: FBLA, FHA, 4-H. PATRICIA GAIL CRUISE; Mrs. Hoy R. Cruise, Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan: FBLA, DECA. BONNIE LYNN CULLER; Mr. and Mrs. Bob¬ by Culler, Rt. 1 Box 88A, Ararat: Art, Library 11 — President. KYLE CUSTER ANGELA SMITH DALTON; Mr. Thomas S. Dalton, PO Box 244, Patrick Springs: Spanish, 4- H, Band, Health Careers, Drama. STARR DAWSON MARGARET ALICE DEHART; Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHart, Rt. 1 Box 68, Woolwine: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta 12 — Reporter Historian, Spanish 11 — Vice- President, ARCHIVE 11 — Clubs Editor, 12 — Editor-in-Chief; PEP, Gymnastics, Spanish I, IV Awards, 11 — English Award, Presidential Phys¬ ical Fitness Awards, Junior Marshal. ROBERTA CHLOE DOBYNS; Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Dobyns, Rt. 3 Box 34, Stuart: FBLA, Latin 11 — Treasurer, Hi-Y, Band, Track. MICHELLE ANN DORFLER; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dorfler, Rt. 2 Box 179-A, Stuart. RICKY ALAN EDWARDS; Ralph and Marie Edwards, Rt. 5 Box 1A, Stuart: VICA — Historian, 4-H, SCA Representative, Baseball. VALERIE LEIGH ELGIN; Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Elgin, Rt. 4 Box 184, Stuart: Jr. Beta, FBLA, 4-H, SCA Representative, JV Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, Track. MELODIE EPPERSON SHEILA ANN EPPERSON; Mr. and Mrs. Eu¬ gene Epperson, Rt. 1 Box 191, Ararat: DECA 12 — Reporter, Latin, 4-H, Flag Corps, SCA Representa¬ tive, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. LENA ROSE FELTS; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Rt. 5 Box 180, Stuart: Hi-Y, 4-H, Library. BELINDA CAROLL FOLEY; David and Bren¬ da Foley, Rt. 1 Box 219, Patrick Springs: VICA. JANET LEIGH FOLEY; Larry and Josie Foley, Rt. 4 Box 260, Stuart: Hi-Y, Drama. LEWIS FITZGERALD FRANCE; Mr. and Mrs. Junior France, Rt. 2 Box 229, Ararat: Mono¬ gram, Art, Library, History, JV Football, Varsity Football — Best Offensive Back, Barsity Basket¬ ball 12 — Most Improved. DONNA GAIL FULCHER; Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Fulcher, Rt. 1, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Monogram, 4-H, PEP, Varsity Cheerleaders, Track, Gymnastics 11 — 3rd place in district un¬ even parallel bars, 11 — Most Improved Gvmnast. JOSEPH DON GILLEY; Lena Spencer, Rt. 1 Patrick Springs: FFA. LISA PAIGE GOARD; Kenneth and Louise Goard, Rt. 5 Box 55, Stuart: Monogram, Spanish, 4-H, Chorus, SCA Representative, Manager of Girls Varsity Basketball — 12, Softball, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. JUANITA SUE GOINS; Thomas and Bertha Goins, Rt. 3 Box 83, Stuart: FBLA, FHA, VICA. Seniors 51 RUTH TRACY GRAHAM; Mr. Frank Ber¬ geron, Rt. 1, Ararat: Track, Perfect Attendance. FRANK CARR GRAY; Walter E. Gray, P.O. Box 495, Stuart: Hi-Y, 4-H, Band. ROBIN ANNETTE GREER; Mr. and Mrs. Per¬ ry and Nancy Greer, PO Box 116, Patrick Springs: FBLA, 4-H, Health Careers, Who’s Who. GINA GUNTER DARLENE FAY HADEN; Moir and Elva Ha- den, Rt. 4 Box 176, Stuart: 4-H, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Track, Lettered in Track, Cap¬ tain of JV Basektball. RANDY BLAINE HALL; Larry Frank Hall and Ann Bryant Hall: FFA, VIC A11 — Vice-President, 12 — President, 4-H, Golf 11, 12 — Lettered in Golf. RODNEY SEAN HALL; Garland and Beatrice Hall, 401 Massey Rd., Stuart: VICA, Art, 4-H. LORI ANN HANDY; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Handy, PO Box 176, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Latin, Band, Science. RONNIE HANDY GERALD ANTHONY HARBOUR; Camden and Linda Harbour, Rt. 4 Box 193, Stuart: FFA, DECA, 4-H. JAMES HARBOUR TAMMY MARIE HARBOUR; Troy and Janet Harbour, Rt. 1 Box 101, Patrick Springs PAUL MATTHEW HATCHER; Mr. James W. Hatcher, Rt. 3 Box 214, Stuart: 4-H, Chorus, Histo¬ ry, JV Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- belli TPrsck JOYCE FAYE HAWKS; Clinton and Myrtle Hawks, Rt. 1 Box 111-A, Ararat: FBLA, Spanish, Health Careers, Library, 2nd highest Junior candy seller. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN HEMMINGS; Doug¬ las and Sylvia Hemmings, Rt. 2 Box 78, Ararat HOPE RENEA HILL; Ronnie and Shirley Hill, Rt 5 Box 97, Stuart: 4-H, Chorus, SCA Representa¬ tive, History, Drama. MICHAEL LYNWOOD HILL; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jesse Hill, Rt 1, Claudville: FFA, Baseball. SHARON JEAN HILL; Herbert and Ruby Hill, Rt. 1 Box 7, Claudville: FHA, Art, 4-H, Drama. STONEMAN EDWARD HODNETT; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodnett, Rt. 2 Box 318, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, 4-H, PEP, Youth Council. AUDREY PAULINE HOLT; Virginia Holt, Rt. 1, Claudville: Library. DARRYL LEE HOLT; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Holt, Rt. 1 Box 63, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Monogram, Spanish, 4-H, 8th Football, 9th Football, 8th, 9th Basket¬ ball, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Golf, American Legion Boys State. DAWNE CULLER HOLT; Henry Holt, Rt. 1, Box 8-B, Claudville; Sr. Beta. SHAWNE CULLER HOLT; Gene and Linda Culler, Rt 1, Claudville: Library. BONNIE LOU HOPKINS; Mr. and Mrs. How¬ ard Hopkins, Rt 1 Box 462-A, Spencer: FBLA, 4-H, Flag Corps, Health Careers, COUGAR REVIEW, Homecoming Court — 10. GRETA LYNN HOUCHINS; Mr. and Mrs. George Houchins III, Rt. 4 Box 14, Stuart: 4-H, Health Careers, History, Softball. ANNETTE HOWELL; Henry and Dorothy Howell, General Delivery, Vesta: Art. JIMMY LEON HOWELL; Samuel and Virginia L. Howell, Meadows of Dan: VICA. KATHRYN MARIE HUBBARD; Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Hubbard, Rt. 2 Box 101, Meadows of Dan: FBLA 12 — Historian, 4-H, Flag Corps, Health Careers TERESA LYNN HUBBARD; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hubbard, Rt. 1 Box 80, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA 12 — President, 4-H, Flag Corps, PEP, 8 — Class President, Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Girls State, Homecoming Court — 8. ESTEL WILLIAM HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hylton, Rt. 1 Box 90, Woolwine Yuki wears Japan’s traditional kimono for Grit Day during Homecoming Week. Ruthy Graham Frank Gray Robin Greer Gina Gunter Darlene Haden Randy Hall Rodney Hall Lori Handy Ronnie Handy Gerald Harbour James Harbour Tammy Harbour Paul Hatcher Joyce Hawks Doug Hemmings 52 Seniors Yukiko Nozaki: From Japan With Love “I saw the sun rise twice!” she ex¬ claimed. Yukiko Nozaki left her home near Tokyo, Japan, on August 31 and ar¬ rived in Patrick County, Virginia, USA, on September 1. A member of the stu¬ dent exchange group totaling four hun¬ dred, she arrived in San Francisco after a ten-hour Pan-American flight. From California, Yuki flew to Atlanta in five hours and then to Greensboro in one and a half hours. “I was so excited I could hardly eat the meal in the plane,” she laughed. In Japan Yuki attends Atsugi High School which has 1,600 students in grades ten through twelve. “I don’t have to wear a uniform,” she said as she ex¬ plained what she liked most about PCHS. In her school, students have a strict dress code to which they must ad¬ here every day. She also commented on the pep rallies. During the first one that she attended, she put her hands over her ears. Al¬ though her Japanese high school also has pep rallies, they are slightly different. There, they sing the school song and the “cheerleaders are all boys.” Another surprise was the people. “People are very very frank,” Yuki said. Boys and girls aren’t allowed to touch in Japan; it is considered rude. The weath¬ er which is “much cooler than Tokyo” was also a major difference. Overseas, Yuki enjoys basically the same entertainment that Americans do. She watches the same movies and her favorite stars are Sean Connery and Steve McQueen. Among television pro¬ grams, she prefers “The Muppet Show” and “Little House on the Prairie”. Hobbies for the petite girl include classical music, playing the violin, col¬ lecting stamps, and reading. She also participates in sports, especially basket¬ ball, badmitton, and volleyball. Yuki, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Van Dyke in Critz, said that the thing she likes most about Patrick Coun¬ ty is “my friends.” She also commented, “All the people I like very much.” Grin¬ ning, she added “eating” to the list, par¬ ticularly pizza. “American pizza is bigger — much bigger — than ours.” As her first trip to American and abroad, this exchange student has much she wants to remember. She holds a spe¬ cial interest for learning the government, perhap s because her father is a govern¬ ment officer with the military transpor¬ tation department in Japan. Yuki would also like to learn more English. Although it is taught in Japa¬ nese schools, the teachers cannot speak this language. “Japan is monoracial,” she explained. “We seldom have the oppor¬ tunity to speak to foreigners and learn English.” The eldest of the two girls in her fam¬ ily, Yuki admits that she gets a little homesick when she receives letters from Japan. How did her eighteen year old boyfriend react to her spending a year in America? “He just said ‘Good luck’,” she remembered and added, “I have to buy many presents for him!” When talking of Japan, Yuki speaks with quiet pride. “Japanese people are very kind and polite. They respect for¬ eigners without any reason,” she stated. Continuing, she said, “We really love peace and friendship; we never criticize a nation’s people.” Yuki will leave Patrick County on Au¬ gust 1 and graduate (for the second time) from Atsugi High School in March of 1984. Further in the future, Yuki wishes to attend college and, influenced by her father, would like to become a diplomat¬ ic officer. Hope Hill Mike Hill Sharon Hill Stoneman Hodnett Audrey Holt Darryl Holt Dwane Holt Shawne Holt Bonnie Hopkins Greta Houchins Annette Howell Jimmy Howell Kathryn Hubbard Teresa Hubbard Billy Hylton Seniors 53 James Hylton Patricia Hylton Sandra Hylton Sonya Hylton Danny Ingle Chuck Joyce Jimmy Keesee Parron Kellam Sandra Kendrick Donnie Knight Ryan Lankford Teddy Lawless Robbie Lawrence Carol Lawson Eddie Lawson Active Senior Expresses Herself Through Music Gifted is certainly one word that de¬ scribes senior Patsy Burkhart. She has been a member of the choir for five years, has had five years of piano, and learned to play the guitar on her own. These talents have won her several awards over the years. Patsy has partici¬ pated in the 4-H Share-the-Fun talent show since she was in the ninth grade and her singing talents took her to dis¬ trict and then on to State competition every year. In addition to competition, Patsy sings at weddings and other community functions. She is often accompanied by her fiance. “Everybody has an outlet to express their feelings, and for me it’s singing or playing the piano or guitar. Then there are times when I just like to entertain others,” Patsy stated. While being a member of the choir, Patsy is also in the Potential Expansion Program and the Senior 4-H Club. She is a member of Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students and is secre¬ tary of her graduating class. She is active in Forensics and competing in the poetry division, traveled to the district level both in her junior and senior years. Patsy gained theatrical experience by participating in the Senior Play, “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream.” Outside of school, despite her busy schedule, she still finds time to give piano lessons. Patsy enjoys being around people. One of her wishes is to be respected by other students, her teachers, and her friends. Her popularity with others was evident as the student body voted her to be their Homecoming Queen. Patsy was crowned on the night of October 15, during game half-time. “I like school — my senior year has been my best year,” Patsy reflected. Her favorite subjects include chorus, Eng¬ lish, and shorthand. Patsy has lived in Ararat all of her life, but that will soon change. She plans to marry Ken Hamlin after graduation and wishes to attend either Surry Communi¬ ty College or Charlotte Business College to study secretarial work. Patsy plans on leaving Patrick County, but not without regret. She loves the county and the peo¬ ple here, but she does look forward to traveling and meeting new people. Joined by Vonda Tatum, Patsy plays and sings a variety of songs for a fifth period Family Living mock wedding. 54 Seniors Mary Laws on Randy Lawson Daren Layman Carolyn Lewis Connie Lewis Lynanne Lindsey Denise Litten Mike Lowell Marcie Mabe Tim Mabe Karen Marshall Anthony Martin Billy Martin Roger Martin Sharon Martin Beadie Chaney (top) and Lorie Chaney portray a tree in the Senior play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” JAMES HYLTON PATRICIA ANN HYLTON; Donald and Virgin¬ ia Hylton, Rt. 2 Box 170, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Spanish, Chorus Track SANDRA DAWN HYLTON; Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Hylton, Jr., Rt. 1 Box 533, Patrick Springs: FBLA, Health Careers, Softball. SONYA HYLTON JAMES DANIEL INGLE; James and Carolyn Ingle, Rt. 3 Box 348-B, Stuart: FFA. CHARLES SAMUEL JOYCE; James H. Joyce, Jr., Rt. 5 Box 5, Stuart: Governor’s School, Jr. Beta 9 — Treasurer, Sr. Beta, Band 10, 11, 12 — Drum Major, SC A 10 — Treasurer, 11 — Vice-President; PEP, 8 — Algebra I Award, 11 — Math Analysis Award, 12 — Youth Council President, Junior Marshal. JAMES MAYNARD KEESEE; James and Jody Keesee, PO Box 987, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, 4-H, Band, SCA Representative, PEP, Baseball, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Junior Marshal. PARRON FARRIS KELLAM; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellam, PO Box 98, Spencer: SCA Repre¬ sentative, History, Science, JV Football, Varsity Football, Wrestling, World History Award — 11, JV Football Certificate. SANDRA CAROL KENDRICK; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick, Rt. 1 Box 367, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta, FHA, Hi-Y, Band, COUGAR REVIEW, Drama, JV Basketball. DONNIE RAY KNIGHT; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knight, Rt. 1 Box 183-C, Stuart: VICA, 4-H, SCA Representative, SCA 12 — President, 8th Football, JV Football, Varsity Football — Captain all three years, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. RYAN DALE LANKFORD; Ronald and B on nie Lankford, Rt. 1 Box 147-A, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, SCA, Debate, PEP, Boys State, 11 — Chemistry Award, 11 — Algebra II Trigo- nometry Award, 11 — Debate Award, 9,12 — For¬ ensics. TEDDY LAWLESS ROBERT WAYNE LAWRENCE; Mr. Marvin and Shirley Keene, Rt. 1 Box 349C, Stuart: VICA. CAROL JEAN LAWSON; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawson, Rt. 1 Box 344, Stuart: FBLA — Vice- President, FHA, Library, COUGAR REVIEW. JAMES EDWARD LAWSON; Edd Lawson, Rt. 4 Box 226, Stuart: FFA, VICA. MARY LAWSON RANDY LEE LAWSON; Earnest and Rose Lawson, Rt. 1 Box 315, Stuart. DAREN GRANT LAYMAN; Lowell and Shir- lene Layman, PO Box 101, Patrick Springs: VICA, Tennis. CAROLYN EDNA LEWIS; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lewis, Rt. 1 Box 93-B, Meadows of Dan: FBLA 12 — Historian, Band, Majorettes 12 — Head Ma¬ jorette, SCA Representative, COUGAR REVIEW, TrHck CONNIE LEE LEWIS; Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Lewis, Rt. 1 Box 213, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Latin, Hi-Y 10 — Secretary, Chorus, SCA Representative, COUGAR REVIEW 11 — Pho¬ tographer, 12 — Reporter, 10 — Class Secretary. LYNANNE MICHELLE LINDSEY; Nancy Lindsey, PO Box 646, Stuart: FBLA, Art 11 — Vice-President, Latin, Spanish, 4-H, Flag Corps, PEP, Gymnastics, Girls State, Who’s Who. DENISE MORTANNIS LITTEN; James and Ann Litten, Rt. 1 Box 24, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, 4-H, Band, JV Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, Girls Track — Manager. MICHAEL LEE LOWELL; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lowell, Rt. 1 Box 348, Spencer: VICA, JV Football. MARCIE JUDITH MABE; Betty A. Slate, PO Box 102, Stuart: Band, COUGAR REVIEW. TIMMY CHESTER MABE; Chester Mabe, Rt. 1 Box 113, Ararat: VICA, 4-H. KAREN FRANCES MARSHALL; Glenn and Opal Marshall, Rt. 2 Box 75, Ararat: FBLA, Span¬ ish, 4-H, Softball, 8, 9, 10,11, 12 — Perfect Atten¬ dance; 11 — Attendance Secretary, 12 — Clinic Secretary. ANTHONY RAY MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin, Rt. 4 Box E. Stuart: 4-H, Band, Library, History — President, JV Basketball. BILLY JOE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Martin, Rt. 1 Box 4, Stuart: FFA, DECA, SCA Representative. ROGER WAYNE MARTIN; Carson W. Martin, Rt. 1, Patrick Springs: FFA, DECA, 4-H. SHARON GAIL MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Martin, Rt. 1 Box 390, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA 12 — Treasurer, FHA. Seniors 55 Tara Martin Terry Martin Deborah Massey Molly Mayes Jackie Mitchell Aron Montgomery Connie Montgomery Melinda Montgomery Cindy Morris Rachael Moser Jane Moye James Nowlin Yukiko Nozaki Roger Owens Joyce Padgett Jeff Parsons TARA LAYNE MARTIN; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Martin, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 322, Stuart: Monogram, Latin, SCA Representative, 10 — Class Officer, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Track, Softball, Girls State, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. TERRY WAYNE MARTIN; Wayne Bohannon, Rt. 1 Box 9, Lawsonville: FFA, VICA, JV Football. DEBORAH MASSEY MOLLY SHANNON MAYES; Gordon R. Mayes, Rt. 1 Box 140, Patrick Springs: Spanish, Library, COUGAR REVIEW, PEP, 10,12 — Youth Council. JACKIE MAY MITCHELL; Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Mitchell, PO Box 634, Stuart: FBLA 12 — Re¬ porter, 4-H, Library. ARON MONTGOMERY CONNIE LANNETTE MONTGOMERY; R.G. Montgomery, Rt. 2 Box 264-J, Ararat: Jr. Beta, FBLA, Hi-Y 11 — Vice-President, 12 — President, 4-H, Chorus, 8 — Class Secretary, Track, Forensics, VFW, Senior Play. MELINDA DAWN MONTGOMERY; R.G. Montgomery, Rt. 2 Box 264-J, Ararat: Art, 4-H, Modern Dance. CYNTHIA LYNN MORRIS; Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Morris, PO Box 484, Stuart: FBLA 10 — Secretary, FHA, Art, Hi-Y, Health Careers, 12 — Helper in Miss Bleckley’s class. RACHEAL RENE MOSER; J.L. Moser, Rt. 2 Box 239B, Meadows of Dan: FBLA, Who’s Who. JANE ASHWELL MOYE; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moye, PO Box 623, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Monogram, 4-H, Band 10,11 — Drum Major, PEP, JV Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, Junior Marshal, Who’s Who. JAMES RODRICK NOWLIN; James D. Now lin, Rt. 1 Box 32, Patrick Springs: 4-H, History, JV Football, Varsity Football, Baseball. YUKIKO NOZAKI; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Dyke, Rt. 1 Box 170-A, Patrick Springs: Hi-Y, Drama. ROGER LELAND OWENS; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Owens, PO Box 264, Patrick Springs: FBLA, Chorus, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Tutored in the reading program, Let¬ tered in Chorus. JOYCE ANN PADGETT; James T. Padgett, Rt. 1 Box 238, Patrick Springs: FBLA, Art. JEFFERY ALLEN PARSONS; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Parsons, Rt. 1 Box 584, Bassett: FFA, VICA, DECA, 4-H. KAREN LYNN PEDIGO; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Pedigo, Rt. 1 Box 173, Claudville: FBLA, Lat in. KENT PENDLETON IRIS LYNN PENDLETON; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pendleton, Rt. 3 Box 292, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Monogram, Latin, Varsity Girls Basketball — Manager. LISA RENE PENDLETON; Bob and Paula Pendleton, Rt. 1 Box 44, Patrick Springs: FBLA, DECA, SCA Representative, Health Careers, COUGAR REVIEW — News Editor, Finalist Miss Patrick County — 10, Miss Patrick County — 11, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT ANDREW PENN; Troy Penn, Rt. 1 Box 336, Spencer. LARRY ARLINGTON PENN; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn, Rt. 1 Box 205, Stuart: History, 9th Football, Varsity Football, 9th Basketball. LISA LOUISE PERDUE; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Perdue, Rt. 1 Box 350, Stuart: VICA, Hi-Y. RHONDA LYNN PERRY; Clyde and Mary Perry, Rt. 4 Box 107, Stuart: Jr. Beta, 4-H, Band, COUGAR REVIEW 12 — Editor. ALLISON EMMA PETTIGREW; Annie M. Pettigrew, Rt. 5 Box 85, Stuart: FHA, Art, Spanish, 4-H, Band, SCA Representative, Health Careers, History, JV Basketball, Track. STEVE WAYNE PLASTER; Wayne and Mar¬ garet Plaster, PO Box 37, Patrick Springs: VICA, 8th Football, JV Football, 8th Basketball, Base¬ ball. TINA JAMES PRATT; Les and Velma Harris, Rt. 2 Box 182-A, Ararat: Jr. Beta 10 — Reporter, Sr. Beta, Latin, Health Careers, Science, PEP, Gymnastics — lettered, 10 — English Award, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents, Merit Scholarship Letter. ALICE LEE PRICE; Lawrence and Alice Price, Rt. 1 Box 184-C, Stuart: Latin, 10 — Treasurer, Hi- Y, Band, Health Careers, SAE, Debate, 9 — Foren¬ sics — won Girls Extemporaneous, competed at district. TONI LUCINDA PUCKETT; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Puckett, Rt. 1 Box 126, Ararat: FHA, Art, Hi-Y. LISA QUESENBERRY VICKY RADFORD ALLAN DONATHON RAKES; J.R. and Es¬ telle Rakes, PO Box 3, Patrick Springs: DECA, 4- H, Chorus, 8th, 9th Basketball. 56 Seniors Marc Wolitz: ‘Trying to Make it in a Small Town’ Marc, who also has electronics, senior account¬ ing, and geometry, takes notes in Mr. Rigney’s sixth period English class. Moving from Nassau County, New York to Patrick County, Virginia was cer¬ tainly an experience for senior Marc Wo¬ litz. “Probably the most extreme change was the pace. Everything was so much slower — especially the talking,” he re¬ flected. Marc lives with his family near Fairy Stone Park. He enjoys motorcycle riding, running, and playing ping-pong. Howev¬ er, his favorite pastime is repairing small electrical equipment. In fact, he runs a small repair business. Electronics, naturally, is his favorite class. Marc is also involved in extracurri¬ cular activities. He was manager of the football team for two years and manager of the basketball team for one year. He also operated the lighting techniques in school plays. This tall, dark-haired young man would like to be thought of as “a nice guy trying to make it in a small town.” After graduation, Marc plans to attend the School of Engineering at Old Dominion University and acquire a degree in engi¬ neering. He would then like a job with a large company, a wife, kids, and a house with a white picket fence. Karen Pedigo Kent Pendleton Lynn Pendleton Rene Pendleton Andrew Penn Larry Penn Lisa Perdue Rhonda Perry Allison Pettigrew Steve Plaster Tina Pratt Lee Price Toni Puckett Lisa Quesenberry Vicky Radford Allan Rakes Seniors 57 Dwayne Rakes Kenneth Ramey Donna Rautio Alice Redd Stephanie Redd Tamra Redd Becky Reece Lee Reed John Reynolds Michael Reynolds Vincent Reynolds Stewart Rice Gary Roberts Jeff Roberts Dana Rodgers Allison Pettigrew: Combining Athletics, Travel, and Nursing When she was in the eighth grade Alli¬ son Pettigrew was on the track team but wasn’t allowed to compete because she was too young. This didn’t discourage her in the least. Because she thought she would be good at it and her parents and Coach Dillard encouraged her to partici¬ pate, she went on to become a winner. Allison said that the skills needed to suc¬ ceed in the shot put and discus are “co¬ ordination, muscular arms, and speed in turning.” Allison spent time working on these three things and very much suc¬ ceeded. This past year Allison went to the dis¬ trict meet in Bassett and placed first in the discus and second in the shot. From there she went to the regional meet at Jefferson Forest High School where she placed second in the discus and third in the shot. Allison continued on to com¬ pete in the state meet held at James Madison University. Born in Washington DC, Allison lived there for several years before moving to Maryland where she lived for four years. When she was eleven years old Allison moved to Stuart, where she had rela¬ tives, and remained there. Out of all of the places Allison lived she says that she likes Washington DC the best. “There were more things to do,” she explains. She plans to move to Flor¬ ida when she graduates and to train to become a nurse. She hopes to continue being on a track team and, later to marry a policeman. Allison, who has one older sister, says her hobbies are “swimming, sewing, sports, and latch-hooking.” She also has two dogs named “Kebore” and “Snoopy.” Allison’s hopes for the future are ex¬ pressed with a wish for unity. “I hope to live to see everybody become one large group of people instead of smaller sepa¬ rate groups which discriminate against each other,” she reasons. After a long, hot ride to Harrisonburg, where the State track meet was held, Allison decides to take a dip in the Howard Johnson pool. 58 Seniors Dale Rorrer Renee Rorrer Stacy Rorrer Irvin Sawyers David Scales Mike Scott Tonya Scott Sonja Sehen Eric Sheppard Sandra Simmons Sue Simmons Arlisa Smart Derick Smith John Smith Laura Smith Lynanne Lindsey and Michelle Dorfler wait in line to have their senior pictures taken. Symbolic of the day, they hold a namecard and hairbrush in their hands. LENNON DWAYNE RAKES; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rakes, Rt. 1 Box 142, Woolwine: Jr. Beta, VICA. KENNETH WAYNE RAMEY; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hairston, Rt. 1 Box 67, Spencer: Monogram, FBLA, History, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket¬ ball. DONNA ELIZABETH RAUTIO; Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Rautio, Rt. 3 Box 100M, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, ARCHIVE, Band, SCA Repre¬ sentative, PEP, Who’s Who, Junior Marshal, 9 — Outstanding Jr. Beta Club Member. ALICE DENISE REDD; Henry L. and Mary L. Redd, Rt. 1 Box 91, Stuart: FHA, 4-H, SCA Repre¬ sentative, History 10 — Vice-President, Track — Track Award. STEPHANIE COLETTE REDD; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Redd, Rt. 1 Box 91, Stuart: Chorus, SCA Representative, History — Treasurer, JV Cheer¬ leaders — Co-Captain, Varsity Cheerleaders — Captian. TAMRA DEE REDD; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Redd, Rt. 1 Box 91, Stuart; 4-H, Health Careers — President, History. REBECCA LYNN REECE; Mr. and Mrs. Doug¬ las Reece, Rt. 1 Box 45, Patrick Springs: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, FBLA, Health Careers, Who’s Who. ROBERT LEE REED; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Reed, PO Box 924, Stuart: 4-H, Science, 8th Foot¬ ball. JOHN WILLIAM REYNOLDS; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds, Rt. 4 Box 4A, Stuart: FFA, DECA. MICHAEL CORNELIUS REYNOLDS; Ben jamin and Nannie Reynolds, Rt. Box 193, Patrick Springs: 4-H, Library, History, JV Basketball. VINCENT WALLACE REYNOLDS; Mr. and Mrs. Moir Reynolds, Rt. 1 Box 3A, Critz: FFA, Art, 4-H. STEWART KEVIN RICE; Mr. and Mrs. Benja¬ min Rice, Rt. 1 Box 208, Claudville: DECA. GARY ROBERTS JEFF DEAN ROBERTS; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Rt. 1 Box 64, Patrick Springs: VICA. DANA CAROL RODGERS; Daniel J. and Carol B. Rodgers, Jr., Box 472-A, Patrick Springs: FHA, Hi-Y, 10 — President, 4-H, Band, Health Careers 10 — Secretary, Science, Debate, JV Basketball, YdiC k GLEN DALE RORRER; Jackie H. Rorrer, Rt. 1 Box 61, Woolwine: VICA. SUSAN RENEE RORRER; Mr. and Mrs. May¬ nard L. Rorrer, Rt. 4 Box 89, Stuart: Jr. Beta, FBLA 12 — Secretary, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. STACY THOMAS RORRER; Robert and Faye Rorrer, Rt. 2 Box 57, Stuart: DECA, JV Football. BRUCE IRVIN SAWYERS; Mr. and Mrs. Lon nis W. Sawyers, Rt. 2 Box, 237, Ararat: 4-H, Li¬ brary, History, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball. DAVID JERROD SCALES; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Scales, Rt. 2 Box 279, Stuart: History, JV Foot¬ ball, Track. MIKE SCOTT TONYA FOSTER SCOTT; Thomas S. or Pat A. Foster, Rt. 2 Box 206, Stuart: Library, COUGAR REVIEW. SONJA JOANN SEHEN; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Sehen, Rt. 2 Box 239-A, Meadows of Dan: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, Flag Corps 12 — Captain, 1982 Spring Play, Senior Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. JAMES ERIC SHEPPARD; Geraldine McPeak, Rt. 3 Box 331, Stuart: DECA — Parlia¬ mentarian. SANDRA OCELIA SIMMONS; Iris L. Sim mosn, PO Box 221, Stuart: VICA, Health Careers, SAE 11 — Treasurer, Varsity Cheerleaders — Cou¬ gar Mascot — lettered. SUE ANNETTA SIMMONS; Mrs. Mattie J. Simmons, Rt. 3 Box 223, Stuart: Jr. Beta, DECA 12 — President, Spanish, Band, SCA Representative, JV Cheerleaders, Gymnastics. THEA ARLISA SMART; Mr. and Mrs. Arlis K. Smart, Rt. 5 Box 178-A, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Spanish, 4-H, Band, Library, PEP. DERICK MARVIN SMITH; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Rt. 5 Box 249, Stuart: FFA, 4-H. JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith, Sr., Rt 1 Box 101, Ararat: FFA. LAURA LEA SMITH; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, 215 Buena Vista Ave., Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Spanish, 4-H 12 — Secretary, Band, SCA Representative, Junior Marshal. Seniors 59 Gina Gunter: Combining Education and Family Life Many students think of marriage as something in the future, but some don’t. Gina Gunter, a senior, was married on February 10, 1981. Gina married Roger Gunter, a graduate of PCHS, who is em¬ ployed by JP Stevens. They have one son, Edward Ryan, who is two years old. When they met, Gina lived in Spencer, where she had lived all of her life, and Roger lived in Stuart. Although Roger and Gina did not grow up in the same area, they began dating when she was in the eighth grade Gina said. They moved to Spencer around the first of October of the following year to make a home to¬ gether. They enjoy building model rock¬ ets and reading. Although Gina is married, she doesn’t want to be thought of as being different because of it. “I just want to be thought of as one of the guys,” she explained. Gina’s favorite school subject is ac¬ counting. When explaining why she likes accounting, she said, “It’s a challenge to get everything to come out equal.” After high school Gina would like to go to col¬ lege and continue in accounting. Just as school and education are im¬ portant to Gina, home life is equally im¬ portant. Her wishes for the future are expressive of this as Gina stated that all she wants out of life is a “good job and my family.” Gina adds up a series of numbers on an adding machine during her first period accounting class. Lillian Smith Jeff Spencer Sandra Stiles Debbie Stone Connie Sutphin Lisa Sutphin Ivan Tatum Vonda Tatum Wesley Tatum Carlis Thomas Curtis Thomas Sandra Thomas Herman Thornhill Tony Trent Tim Turner 60 Seniors LILLIAN SMITH JEFF ALLEN SPENCER; Alvin P. and Lorene A. Hazelwood: FFA, SCA Representative, JV Foot¬ ball. SANDRA ANN STILES; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Rt. 2 Box 159-C, Ferrum; Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, Monogram, SCA Representative, Gymnastics — Manager, Biology Award. DEBRA ELLA STONE; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Stone, Sr., Rt. 2 Box 264C, Ararat: FBLA, Spanish, 4-H, SCA Representative, 10 — Class Secretary, Presidential Physical Fitness Awards, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. CONNIE RENEE SUTPHIN; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutphin, Rt 1 Box 119, Ararat: Jr. Beta, FBLA, DECA 12 — Secretary, Library, COUGAR RE¬ VIEW 11 — News Editor, JV Basektball. LISA LEA SUTPHIN; Lewis and Ervie Stevens, Rt 3 Box 46-A, Stuart: FHA, 4-H. IVAN TATUM VONDA DIONE TATUM; Joan C. Tatum, Rt. 1 Box 31, Critz: Jr. Beta, FHA, 4-H, Chorus, SCA Alternate, History 11 — Treasurer, 12 — Secre¬ tary. WESLEY TOWLER TATUM; David and Sally Tatum, Rt. 1 Box 103, Stuart: FFA, VICA, Golf. CARLIS GENE THOMAS; Nancy J. Martin, Rt. 4 Box 7, Stuart: FFA. CURTIS LEE THOMAS; Mrs. Nancy Martin, Rt. 4 Box Stuart: FFA, 4-H. SANDRA LYNN THOMAS; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Thomas, Rt 4 Box 212, Stuart: FHA, Lat¬ in, Hi-Y 10 — Treasurer, Health Careers, Drama, 11 — Forensics — Prose Alternate, Thespian Soci¬ ety 12 — Historian, 1982 Spring Play, 12 — LPN School. HERMAN JAMES THORNHILL; Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Lee Lawson, Rt 2 Box 168, Stuart. TONY AARON TRENT; Edna K. Trent, PO Box 173, Stuart: VICA — Parliamentarian. TIM WAYNE TURNER; Kay M. Turner, Rt 1 Box 254A, Stuart: VICA, Chorus, Library, Track, Wrestling. MARIE ALLISON ULLRICH; Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Ullrich, Sr., Rt. 1 Box 166, Patrick Springs: FFA 10 — Secretary, Spanish, History, Drama, Hi-Y, Thespian Society 12 — President, 1982, 1983 Spring Plays, Senior Play, Forensics Plays. TIMOTHY PAUL VADEN; Ms. Dolores R. Va den, Rt. 3 Box 64, Stuart: Monogram, 8th Football, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Piedmont and Region¬ al District Football Teams. BELINDA KAYE VAUGHN; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Vaughn, Rt 4 Box 218, Stuart: FHA 12 — President, 4-H, Chorus, Health Careers, Li¬ brary, History 12 — Reporter, SAE, Track, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. MICHAEL WADE VAUGHN; Willie and Sarah Vaughn, Rt. 3 Box 22, Stuart: FFA 9 — Treasurer, VICA, Sdience 10 — Vice-President, 9 — Class Vice-President, 12 — Class President, 8th Foot¬ ball, JV Football, 9th Basketball, JV Basketball, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents, 10 — PE Award. CHANDLER ELLIS WILLIAMS; Chandler Williams, Rt. 5 Box 237A, Stuart: FFA, 4-H, 8th, 9th Football, JV Football. CHARLIE DANIEL WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Williams, Rt. 3 Box 32B, Stuart: FFA, VICA, Science, Perfect Attendance for twelve years. MICA KEVIN WILLIAMS; Mica V. and Shir¬ ley J. Williams, Rt. 3 Box 362, Stuart: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta, 4-H 11 — President, Band, 12 — Class Vice- President, 8th Football, JV Football, Baseball. LISA ANNE WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Williams, PO Box 586, Stuart: FBLA, Art, Spanish, 4-H, Softball. MARK ARNOLD WILLIAMS; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Williams, Rt. 4 Box 50A, Stuart: Mono¬ gram, VICA — Treasurer, 8th Football, JV Foot¬ ball 10 — Captain, Varsity Football 12 — Captain, Wrestling, Baseball. DEBBIE LYNN WILLIS; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Willis, Rt 2 Box 204, Ararat: FBLA, Latin, Span¬ ish, 4-H, Health Careers, Library. KIMBERLY EVONNE WIMBUSH; Mr and Mrs. Junior W. Wimbush, Rt. 1 Box 145, Woolwine: Jr. Beta, Sr. Beta 12 — Secretary, Band, SAE 11 — President, JV Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, 11 — Spanish III Award, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Junior Marshal, Youth Council. MARC WOLITZ ELIZABETH ANN WOOD; Mr. and Mrs. Leon¬ ard Wood, PO Box 425, Stuart: Jr. Beta — Secre¬ tary, Sr. Beta 11 — Reporter Historian, 12 — President, Latin, ARCHIVE, Band, SCA Repre¬ sentative, PEP, Latin II, III Awards, Junior Mar¬ shal, Who’s Who. MARIA DENISE WOOD; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roger Wood, PO Box 381, Stuart: Monogram, VICA 12 — Vice-President, Spanish, 4-H, SCA Re¬ presentative, Health Careers, JV Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students. NORMAN WOOD Marie Ullrich Timmy Vaden Belinda Vaughn Mike Vaughn Chandler Williams Danny Williams Kevin Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Debbie Willis Kimberly Wimbush Marc Wolitz Beth Wood Maria Wood Norman Wood Seniors 61 Mr. Kloock supervises Kenny Turner, Molly Mayes, and Darlene Harbour as they determine the mass of material for an experiment in chemistry. Mary Adams Barbara Bain Lisa Barbour Tom Barnard James Beckett Kenneth Beckett Aleta Belcher Bennie Belcher Peggy Belcher Michael Bell Billy Bingman Ann Blackburn Billy Bocock Steven Booth Ricky Bowden David Bowman Greg Bowman Jeff Bowman Joey Bowman Martha Bowman Phillip Bowman Brenda Boyd Tommy Brammer Barry Brown James Brown Terry Carter Jana Cassell David Chaney Junior Childress Joel Clark Susan Clark Michelle Clement Charles Coalson Junior Coalson Tammy Coalson 62 Juniors Don Cockram Jimmy Collins Angie Conner Brad Corn Cindy Corns Pam Corns Ronnie Cox Whitney Cox Debbie Craig Ronald Davis Mark Dawson Teresa Dawson Daniel Deal Darren Diggs Darrell Dodson David Duncan Dwight Elgin Pete Faris Karen Felts Linda Foley McCray Foley Vanessa Foster Dillard Frazier Lura Fulcher Thomas Gammons Teresa Goad Tim Goad Tonda Goad Anita Goode Mary Beth Gray Becky Griffith Jessica Griffith Gary Gunter Wanda Hagwood Annette Hall With his trombone Barry prepares for his sixth period band class. Varied Hobbies Characterize Active Band Member To Barry Joyce, music is an important part of his life. Barry has been in band since the sixth grade and now plays the trombone in the Patrick County March¬ ing Cougar Band. Band is one of his favorite classes, per¬ haps because he met most of his friends through playing music. Barry has been helped a lot by his friends, but probably the most influential person was Bill Pons, the band director. “He is a very good leader — a very respectable person. He’s really easy to get along with and he’s helped me out a lot,” Barry states. Barry is currently a member of the Se¬ nior Beta Club and participates in the Potential Expansion Program. He is a former member of the Drama and Latin Clubs and received the Biology Award in the tenth grade. His hobbies include riding motorcy¬ cles, and playing basketball, pool, and video games. Barry would like to be known as hav¬ ing a good sense of humor but having a serious side also. After graduating from high school, Barry would like to attend a four-year college and possibly major in computer science. He would also like to play in the college marching band. When he considers his future, Barry replies that the things he wants out of life are “marriage, a good steady job, and kids.” Juniors 63 Edward Hall Jerry Hall Jesse Hall Lori Hall Tony Hall Kathy Hamm Charles Handy Terry Handy Barran Harbour Darlene Harbour Jeffery Harbour Steve Harbour Jimmy Harold Kevin Harris Janet Hazelwood Kenneth Hazelwood Leigh Hazelwood Deana Heath Karen Helms Alpha Hiatt Sharon Hill Lynn Holt Gary Hooker Gordon Hooker Rhonda Hopkins Sally Howell Sandra Howell Alan Hubbard Setting an Example With Spirit and Determination Junior Sarah Travis is very enthusias¬ tic about her school and it shows in her attitude as a cheerleader. Sarah says that she enjoys her position on the Girls Var¬ sity Basketball Cheerleading Squad very much. She serves as captain of the spirit¬ ed squad. Sarah’s interests lie not only in cheer¬ leading, but also in fashion and writing and playing music. She has been playing the guitar since she was twelve. She be¬ came interested in the saxophone five years ago and the piano two years ago. Sarah has also recently begun taking ka¬ rate lessons. Sarah believes in setting goals for her¬ self—and reaching them. One word she refuses to include in her vocabulary is “can’t”. “Anyone can reach their goals,” she says “it’s just a matter of wanting to do something and having enough deter¬ mination. Never doubt your ability.” Smiling, she says that she wants peo¬ ple to recognize her as an individual and not just one of the crowd. She can be serious, but rarely is. Because Sarah wants to see people happy and smiling, she sets an example by being that way herself. Subjects favored by Sarah are English and accounting. In the future, her plans are to attend a business college and at¬ tain a degree in a branch of Business Ad¬ ministration. Sarah doesn’t even let an injured wrist interfere with practicing cheers on the day of a game. 64 Juniors Kim Hudson Kieth Hughes Edward Hutchens Debbie Hylton Gerald Hylton Judy Hylton Lisa Hylton Lisa Hylton Wayne Hylton Wayne Ingram Paula Jackson Jackie Johnson Steve Jones Barry Joyce Anna Kautz Hope Keckler Patty Keen John Keesee Bradley Keith Pixie Keith William Kiefer Lawrence King David Knight Kenneth Knowles Melissa Lackey George Law Randy Lawless Greg Lawson Clay Shelor nervously awaits his turn while Jeff Love and Barry Joyce listen as sophomore Stacey Martin reads her selection in the Forensics prose competition. Juniors 65 Delmar photographer “Whitey” Boswell tucks a strand of hair into place as he prepares Krista Via to have her class picture taken. James Lawson Laura Layman Bryan Lord Jeffery Love Timmy Lyon Dean Mabe Lisa Marshall Angela Martin Bobby Martin Jeffery Martin Lisa Martin Michael Martin Terry Martin Randy McDaniel Lynn McPeak Lisa Midkiff Randall Mitchell Blanchard Montgomery Randy Montgomery Amanda Moore Linda Moran 66 Juniors photo by nathan biggs Junior Excels in Sports and Music Most people know Robin Rorrer for her special love of sports. Whenever Robin is called upon to give her support she puts forth 100%. She served as catcher for the girls soft- ball team in its first season of play and comments, “Last year was our first year and I thought we did extremely well. Coach Terry and Coach Tobler were the best coaches we could have had. That is one thing that made our team as good as it was.” Robin also reveals that unity is the secret of the team’s success, “If there’s no unity, you don’t have a good team,” she states. Robin is also known for her music. Re¬ ceiving a guitar when she was nine, Rob¬ in enjoyed the instrument from the be¬ ginning. Although she took lessons for only three months, her interest contin¬ ued. “I don’t know ‘music’; I just play by ear,” Robin replies. Playing the guitar at church is indica¬ tive of her favorite type of music, gospel. Other hobbies include the piano, which she has played for two years, and sports at school. Robin’s outlook on life is expressed in one simple statement. “I think you can only take one day at a time,” she states. However, when speaking of plans for after high school, she expresses an inter¬ est in attending college. Robin says that she will probably take music classes and participate in the sports program there. In our school, there is one change that this junior would like to see made. “The attitudes of our students could im¬ prove,” she reasons. If she could meet anyone of her choos¬ ing, Robin would pick the Prince and Princess of Wales, Charles and Diana. She explains, “They seem like they have all they want and could ever want. That’s the way I want to be when I get married — happy.” As a sixth period PE assistant, Robin has little spare time. Here, she takes advantage of a free moment by practicing on her guitar. Brian Morris Laura Moss Judy Nester Lisa Nester Mark Nichols David Niten Barry Noonkester Brian Noonkester Janet Ore Mark Owens Steve Peal Lynn Pendleton Karen Penn Tony Penn Davis Pilson Mike Plaster Tina Plaster Amy Purcell Timmy Quesenberry David Ratliff Juniors 67 Lonnie Reynolds Tracy Reynolds Robin Rorrer Billy Scott Douglas Scott Rolande Sealey Clay Shelor Greg Smith Joe Smith Melanie Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Sparks Darla Spence Scott Spencer Teresa Stacy Cheryl Steele Tammy Swiney Marcia Thomas Tammy Thompson Wayne Thompson Daryl Tilley Multi-Talented Mark Dawson: Academics, Music, and a Bit of Humor Junior, Mark Dawson, displays his usual humorous attitude. Scarcely will you ever see him without a smirk or grin on his face. Not only is Mark humorous, but he also has intelligence working for him. Some people may think of Mark as a “bookworm,” but actually he is just like anyone else. Sure, he is an “A” student, but he hates studying as much as the next guy. He said, “I get by with as little studying as possible.” Mark’s favorite subjects are Spanish and math. He said he likes any kind of math and enjoys Spanish very much as well. Whenever Mark gets a chance, he likes to go fishing, hunting, or playing basket¬ ball. He also likes archery and is quite skilled with a bow. “I practice every day as much as possible,” said Mark. Al¬ though he has never used his archery skills on a live target, he is very precise on a mobile one. Another of Mark’s in¬ terests is piano playing. Mark took piano lessons for four years. His mother deserves the credit for get¬ ting him started in this talent. However, after a short time of playing, he devel¬ oped his own interest and began to love it. After a year or two of lessons, he would get the music to some of his favor¬ ite rock songs and learn to play them. Mark prefers rock to any other kind of music. Lately, Mark hasn’t played the piano much, but instead he spends time listening to his favorite radio station, WKZL. During the summer, Mark works in the orchards of Parkway Apple Growers, but as far as pursuing a career in the orchard business, he replied, “No, I just like to work there during the summer.” For a career, Mark said he would like to become an engineer, but he would like for his job to be near his home so he could see his family often. “Although I want my job near home,” said Mark, “I would like to travel some.” Mark wants to go to college after high school, and he has picked Virginia Tech as his school choice. He said that if he couldn’t get into Tech, he would go to a junior college and later transfer to a four year institution. Mark has one brother and one sister. His sister went to college, but his brother chose to stay at home and work fulltime in the orchard. Mark seems to have tak¬ en after both his brother and sister, be¬ cause he is smart like his sister and he loves the mountains and wants to stay near home like his brother. Besides an engineering career, Mark would also like to have a Corvette some¬ day. He prefers beige upholstery and a jet-black exterior. The car should also include all of the options. Mark searches for a book in the Natural Histo¬ ry section of the library. 68 Juniors Sarah Travis Conna Turner Kenny Turner Mitcheal Turner Michael Vernon Krista Via Carolyn Walker Deborah Walker Denise West Floyd Willard Angie Williams Kathy Williams Pauline Williams Kevin Willis Roger Wood Lisa Woods Tricia Wray Kimbelry Wright Brad Wyatt Randall Wyatt Angie Conner prepares to wash the hair of sophomore Anne Marie Turner. Both are cosmetology students. Before ordering their class rings, Denise West, Leigh Ann Hazelwood, and Sharon Smith are delighted at the wide choice of styles available through Herff Jones. Juniors wishing to place a ring order did so during their study hall or lunch periods through the company re¬ presentative Ray Shelor. Juniors 69 Brian Akers Ronnie Amos Cheryl Andersoi Keith Arnder Tracie Ashburn Brad Ayers Michele Ayers Debora Beasley Wendell Beasley Sharon Beck Lori Beheler Hope Bennington Jackie Biggs Ken Blackard Barry Bottoms Bonnie Bowman Chris Bowman Donnie Bowman Jerry Bowman Sherrie Bowman Steve Bowman Barbara Boyd Kim Boyd Rodney Boyd Reece Brim Ricky Brim Amy Brown Jason Brown Bryan Baseball Although he lives in Sandy Ridge, North Carolina, Bryan Hutchens is a die-hard Patrick County Cougar. Play¬ ing baseball since the second grade, Bry¬ an holds the position of third baseman on the Cougar baseball team. During the 1982 season of play, the team placed first in the district tourna¬ ment. “I believe that hard work and dedication is what makes a team success¬ ful,” Bryan states. Bryan’s favorite professional team is the New York Yankees. He says that if he could meet any one person, it would be Carl Yastrzemski, who plays for the Bos¬ ton Red Sox. This tenth grader lists sports as one of his favorite activities. He has won twelve trophies through baseball, basketball, and football. Bryan claims that one of the highlights in his life was “when our Dixie Youth baseball team won the state championship and went to Louisiana.” Another of Bryan’s hobbies, music, is reflected in his choice of band as his fa¬ vorite class. Including elementary school, Bryan has been in the band for six years. He plays the snare drum and enjoys keeping the rhythm of the musi¬ cal group. Other than the drum, Bryan plays the guitar and bass. “My father played the guitar and he taught me. I just picked up on the bass,” he explains. Bryan also en¬ joys hunting and fishing. In addition, this fifteen year old is kept busy with a full schedule of six classes. This is in preparation for Bryan’s plans of attending college after high school graduation. Bryan glances through the sports section of an older ARCHIVE. 70 Sophomores Annette Carter David Carter Karen Cassady Ronnie Cassell Sharon Clark Sonya Clark Gail Clement Mark Clifton Kevin Cockram Charles Collins Pam Collins Randy Collins Tim Collins Darrell Conner Richie Conner Lynette Craig Pamela Craig Christi Dalton Peggy Dalton Traci DeBruhl Marlin DeHart Karen Dodson Dwayne Doss April Easter Linda Edwards David Evans Becky Fain Kenneth Fain Making good use of her time, Melba Tuggle fin¬ ishes her English homework during study hall. Christy Simmons points out her choice in the “Pretty Legs Contest” to Donna Murphy and Kathy Holt. Sophomores 71 Bride Pat Martin bites her lip ner¬ vously as Jeff Bowman leads her down the aisle in a Family Living mock wed¬ ding. Mrs. Moricle helps Carol Spencer with her Biology data book. Pansy Fain Thomas Fain Timmy Fain Alvin Foley Dwain Foley Lesia Foley Melissa Foley Michael Foley Jeery Frankum Gregory Fulcher Duane George Allen Goad Mark Goad Shelby Goard Joey Goins Joyce Goins Linda Goins Randy Goins Tracy Goins Wendy Greer Jeff Griffith Regina Guynn Dianne Hall Donna Hamm Nate Hand Lori Handy Robert Handy Ronald Harris 72 Sophomores David gestures while explaining the varied traveling he has done. David Evans: From Alabama to Ararat David Evans, a sophomore, has a num¬ ber of different hobbies and interests. He enjoys motorcycle riding and going to the movies, but his favorite hobby is playing the banjo. David has been playing the banjo for two years. During this time he has taken lessons on and off again. In spite of his two years of interrupted lessons, he con¬ tinued his interest in playing the banjo and steadily improved. David enjoys bluegrass music and participates in fid¬ dlers conventions. Because David’s father was a military officer, he and his family did a lot of trav¬ eling. David has an older sister and brother. His sister was born in Colorado, his brother, in Ohio; and David was born in Spain, where he lived for two years. David also lived in Mississippi for two years and in Alabama for seven years. He moved to Ararat from Alabama. It’s hard for David to decide which part of the country he likes best. He re¬ plies, “I really can’t choose but, I do like it in Patrick County. There’s a lot of pretty scenery all over. You just don’t know how beautiful these mountains are.” As a tenth grader, David says that he doesn’t have a favorite subject, but does better in Spanish I than in his other classes. After he graduates from high school, David plans to go to the Air Force Acade¬ my in Colorado to become a pilot. He also hopes to some day own a Corvette. David says that if none of this or some of it isn’t possible he just wants to succeed in life. Valerie Harris Anita Hawks Brian Hazelwood David Helms Kathy Holt Marie Hughes Perry Hughes Bryan Hutchens Amy Hylton Charles Hylton Leisa Hylton Lisa Hylton Mary Hylton Michelle Hylton Lisa Jackson Bobby Johnson Clayton Jones Tim Jones Karen Joyce Kevin Joyce Dan Kammerer Melvin King Ronnie Knight Connie Lackey Mark Lackey Kelly LaForce Robyn Lankford C.L. Lawson Sophomores 73 Greg Lawson Rhonda Lawson Ronnie Lawson Garry Layman Tracy Layman Stephanie Linster Billy Marshall Glen Marshall Jamie Marshall Loretta Marshall Penny Marshall Jeffery Martin Jeffery Martin Joe Martin Mark Martin Pat Martin Rex Martin Robin Martin Ronnie Martin Stacey Martin Eddie McAlexander Robby McCann Timmy McPeak Bobby Miller Kevin Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Randall Mize Beverly Montgomery Renee Montgomery Robert Montgomery Rodney Moore Ann Moye Donna Murphy Paul Nelson Todd Nelson Quiet Sophomore is Future Building Contractor Mark Martin is an intelligent, humor¬ ous sophomore who is easy to get along with. His friends say that he is “very qui¬ et, but does occasionally get carried away.” Mark enjoys football and hunting. He hunts squirrels, deer, and “most any¬ thing that moves.” This tenth grader considers himself “definitely shy,” but that does not influ¬ ence his grades in any way. Having a “B” average, he has been in the Junior Beta Club for two years. His favorite class is geometry which he considers a challenge because he has to be able to reason things out. Mark hesitantly admits that English is his least favorite subject. Mark’s interests lie in woodwork con¬ struction and this is the trade he wishes to follow. After high school, Mark plans to attend college for two years to become an assistant journeyman. “By working with someone else, you learn more,” he says. Mark’s ultimate goal is to become a self-employed building contractor and to live in Montana. Mark answers Biology study questions during class. 74 Sophomores Steve Bowman, along with junior Jeff Harbour and freshman Ronald Pack, cuts pipe in the agriculture Tammy Thompson practices her jump shop. rope routine during PE. Tangular Nowlin Darlene Overby Donna Overby Lynn Owens Tony Owens Kenny Pack Roger Pack Marvin Payne Annie Penn Laurie Perdue Barry Pilson Dennie Pinkerton Teresa Plasters Bradley Powell Buddy Puckett Dale Puckett Robin Radford Cindy Rakes Mark Rakes Angela Ramey Nelson Redd Treva Reynolds Junior Roberson Mark Robertson Angelia Rorrer Cindy Rorrer Sharon Saunders Kay Scales Robin Scott Shannon Sealey Cathy Sheppard Renee Shough Christy Simmons Patrick Slate Annissa Smart Sophomores 75 Lillian Smith Stephanie Smith Wendy Smith Ronda Sowder Tony Sowers Joey Spangler Carol Spencer Paula Stafford Robin Starnes Philip Steagall Lori Steckler Amy Stovall Michael Sutphin Patrick Tatum Wayne Taylor Chris Thomas Nancy Thompson Tammy Thompson Tricia Thornhill Melba Tuggle Kenneth Turman Biology is probably the class most often associ¬ ated with the tenth grade. Charts, graduated cylin¬ ders, test tubes, and microscopes fill a sophomore’s year. Here, Ken Blackard and Pam Craig record their observances made in the fall outdoor study. Through this study, students count trees, seed¬ lings, plants, insects, and other signs of life which later are compiled in a written report. Chris Thomas relaxes as he works out a key for identifying leaves in Mrs. Moricle’s sixth period biology class. 76 Sophomores Eddie Wood Marie Wood Billy Young Carlton Young Anne Marie Turner Jason Turner Toni Turner Robert Vaughn Timmy Vernon Richard Via Brenda Wade Timmy Wade Wanda Walton Stephanie Williams Jessica Willis Chris Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Wilson Basketball and Softball Characterize Lady Cougar Having two older sisters who are very good basketball players makes her a like¬ ly candidate to be one also. Annette Carter is a sophomore with a thriving future in basketball. She has been play¬ ing the sport for six years and is a mem¬ ber of the award -winning Lady Cougar team. However, Annette’s superb skills are not linked to just one sport. After play¬ ing softball for two years in elementary school, she joined the newly formed team as a ninth grader. In its first season of play, with Annette as shortstop, the team advanced to the regional tourna¬ ment. Annette says that she plays basketball and softball “to be like my sisters and because I like sports a lot.” Other activi¬ ties for the energetic brunette include being a member of the Monogram Club and the Junior Beta Club. After she finishes high school, Annette plans to go to Virginia Tech, but isn’t sure what her profession will be. Also, later in the future will be marriage, which Annette says is very important to her. Although Homecoming Week provides many Annette teams up with Debra Collins to catch a escapes from routine, Diane Hall, a dressed punk, fly ball in a game against Martinsville, still has to take her Drivers Education test. Sophomores 77 Twins Darian and Derina With Varied Interests Born on September 30, eighth graders Darian and Derina Hylton share a very unique title. They are twins. Although both are very individualis¬ tic, they share one main interest — their love of animals, especially horses. Derina began horseback riding when she was four and entered her first horse show when she was six. Two years later, at eight, she began fox hunting on horse¬ back. Through various horse shows and competitions, Derina has won two junior championships and numerous other rib¬ bons. Darian’s main interest lies in sports. In addition to horseback riding, he plays baseball and basketball. Through the former, he won three trophies while catching on the Woolwine Warriors base¬ ball team. Darian plays on the eighth grade basketball team which is only a step away from his main goal of being on the varsity team. Future plans for the twins are varied. Derina wants to be famous and to travel. She hopes to achieve this through mem¬ bership on the United States Equestrian Team. Darian would like to earn a sports scholarship. However, if unable to do so, he plans to join the Army. He states that whatever career he chooses, he would like to be able to help others. Harrison Adams Judy Adams Princess Adams Derrick Anderson Sonia Anderson Mark Ayers Tonya Ayers Phillip Baldwin Brian Banks David Baum Teresa Beckett J. W. Belcher Wayne Belcher Anita Biggs Yolanda Biggs Jackie Bird Tracy Bishop Donald Blackard Ritchie Blackburn Pricy Blankenship Michelle Bottoms Susan Bowling Amanda Bowman Barbara Bowman Gary Bowman Jeffrey Bowman Melissa Bowman Tony Bowman Cliff Boyd Dyan Boyd Eddie Boyd Melissa Branch Tim Branham Gary Brown Emily Bryant 78 Freshmen Hank Butler Gary Burnette Becky Cassady Cheryl Clark Kevin Clark Rusty Clark Loretta Clifton Shelle Cobbler Tonya Cobbler James Cockram Danny Collins Dena Collins Michael Collins David Collins Thomas Collins Donita Conner Walter Cope Missy Cox Tammy Cox Kevin Culler Alan Curry Bradley Dalton Donna Dalton Dean Doyles Jennifer Duncan Doyle Eaton Gayle Epley Richard Epperson Christina Flippen Chucky Foley Karen Foley Tammy Foley Timmy Foley Anna Fraraccio Allen Frazier Freshman Rita Thompson takes some pointers for her club section from Editor-in-Chief Margaret DeHart. The annual staff, never before accepting un¬ derclassmen in section positions, made an exception to the rule and accepted 5 freshmen in highly re¬ sponsible areas. Freshmen 79 Karen and Sharon Martin: Identical But Individual Often, twins are anxious to claim their individuality and avoid being known as a pair. However, the opposite is true of Ka¬ ren and Sharon Martin. Both girls read¬ ily agree that they have different person¬ alities, but also admit that they are very much alike. Having “five-and-a-half” classes to¬ gether, both name Band as their favorite subject. In the marching band they play flutes. Spanish and math are also favor¬ ite classes. Except at home, the girls dress identi¬ cally including matching hair ribbons. Dressing alike is their choice and they have basically the same taste in clothing. The twins alternate weeks of deciding what to wear Karen explains, and if there is a disagreement, “We compromise.” The two girls share a room with the favorite color being green. “There are two of everything!” Sharon claimed. Musical favorites include Alabama, For¬ eigner, and Journey for both. Hobbies differ only slightly. Karen lists, “Cooking (especially hot-n-spicy foods), sewing, and Band.” While Shar¬ on adds, “Sports.” Both also participate in their church’s Youth Choir and Girl Scouts. Karen and Sharon always state that they are glad to be twins. One incident in which they were particularly happy oc¬ curred when they were both crowned winners of the Patrick Springs Elemen¬ tary Beauty Pageant. “I was shocked!” Sharon remembers. “I couldn’t believe it!” echoes Karen. School situations for twins can be es¬ pecially trying. Having many of the same friends and teachers, they feel that they are often compared too much. “It doesn’t really bother us; we’re used to it,” re¬ sponds Karen. Sharon affirms that sometimes when she and Karen see the same person, they will say the same things. “They think we’ve got it planned, but we don’t. It’s a coincidence,” she declares. Although differences are few, they do exist. One of the more apparent involves their physical appearance. Karen wears braces and Sharon doesn’t. A second variance is less obvious. “We like to sew differently,” Sharon says. She likes to use a machine when sewing, while Karen prefers to sew by hand. When similari ties and differences be¬ tween the two are mentioned, each sums her feelings up in her own words. “In lots of things we’re alike, but in some things we’re not,” Karen states. Sharon elaborates, “Karen and I — we have different personalities and differ¬ ent feelings.” Future plans for the twins include at¬ tending the same college or university, becoming nurses, and having a double wedding. Sherry Fulcher Robert Glenn Karen Goard Keith Goard Donna Goins Randy Griffith Virginia Griffith Keith Gunter Randy Gunter Dorinda Haden Sterling Haden Bill Shall Cindy Hall Lunda Hall Martha Hall Anne Paige Hancock Eddie Handy Jo Handy Lisa Handy Richard Handy Brian Harbour Cynthia Harbour Kevin Harbour Tracy Harbour Hop� Harold Lester Harrel Lisa Harris Tracy Harris 80 Freshmen Karen and Sharon Martin are indistinguishable except for Karen’s braces. The girls dress identically including hair ribbons. In band, they both play the flute and career plans for both girls are aimed toward nursing. Lisa Hayden Michelle Heath Porter Heath Yvonne Helms Mike Hiatt David Hill Darrell Hill Lorenzo Hill Pam Hill Terry Hill Dale Hollandsworth Jeff Holliman Vicky Holt Ronnie Hopkins James Houchins Tina Houle Mike Howell Cindy Hubbard Teddy Hubbard Danny Hughes Randy Hunt Greg Hutchens Jerry Hutchens Kim Hutchens Dwayne Hylton Kenny Hylton Lea Ann Hylton Mark Hylton Freshmen 81 Vickey Hylton Heather Inman Teresa Jackson Angie Jones Greg Jones Glenn Joyce Jackie Joyce Ravis Keen Kim Keith Melvin King Melissa Kreh Loretta Koger Tobe Lane Barry Lawson Dean Lawson Kim Lawson Marty Lawson Tammy Lawson Tina Lawson Brenda Lewis John Lewis, Jr. Dale Light Joey Lindsey April Mabe Danny Mabe Sherry Mabe Cheri Mabe David Martin Billy Scott, Bryan Hutchens, Gerald Hylton, and Andy Shouse await half time at the Homecoming Game. 82 Freshmen David Martin Junior Martin Karen Martin Mike Martin Michael Martin Rita Martin Sharon Martin Sherry Martin Tammy Martin Tony Martin Rebecca McAlexander Chip McCallister Beth McCormick Rosanna Milligan Sherri Mitchell Cindy Mize Woody Mize Anthony Moore Chuck Moorefield Andy Moss Lyn Moss Randy Nicholson Michelle Nunn Mark Overby Candy Owens Brenda Pack Ronald Pack Ann Payne Tina Houle: Young Sports Enthusiast Proving Athletic Abilities Proving to be an accomplished athlete, Tina Houle steadily adds to her list of feats as the years progress. As an eighth grader, Tina held the position of point guard on the junior varsity basketball team. She was also a member of the gym¬ nastics and track teams. As the 1982 Lady Cougars began their season, Tina played as wing on the varsi¬ ty team; it is an honor few freshmen re¬ ceive. Surprisingly, Tina hasn’t always been a sports enthusiast. “At first I wasn’t all that interested in sports, such as basket¬ ball, but most of my friends were going out for the team and they encouraged me to do the same. So, I asked my family about it and they also encouraged me. The next thing I knew I was on the bas¬ ketball team and little did I know that I would soon be involved in other sports as well.” School life is important to this Mead¬ ows of Dan resident. Having a schedule of six classes, Tina prefers some subjects over others. “PE is my favorite, but that’s not really a subject so I guess Eng¬ lish and math are my favorites,” she states. Tina’s hobbies include reading, sports, watching TV, and drawing. Participating in recreation night at Meadows of Dan Elementary School is also a favorite ac¬ tivity. Following graduation, Tina’s plans are to attend Virgi nia Tech for four years. After these four years, Tina says that she would like to return to Patrick County and admits that she likes to live in the country with its “friendly people and beautiful mountains.” Tina’s career choices center around working with chil¬ dren possibly in the form of a physical education instructor. Tina Houle, like most students, continues to have difficulty opening the combination locks in the girls’ locker room. Freshmen 83 Sports Interests Occupy Major Portion Of Anthony Moore’s Time Nicknamed “Moe”, Anthony Moore is a freshman whose sports interests occu¬ py a good deal of his time. Anthony played football while in elementary school, but found a new interest upon entering the eighth grade. At that time he began playing basketball and contin¬ ued with the sport; he now plays guard on the ninth grade team. In addition to sports, Anthony enjoys fishing. He fishes mostly in the rivers and creeks in and around Stuart where he has lived all of his life. Anthony says that he has luck “now and then.” The fifteen year old ninth grader was born into a family of seven with one sis¬ ter and five brothers. Falling right in the middle, Anthony states, “I like it. I never get lonely!” Anthony, whose favorite class is PE, admits that if he could meet any person it would be Ray Parker, Jr. He elaborates and explains why, “He’s rich for one thing — and famous.” Anthony prefers soul music with his favorite singer being Rick James. He also enjoys the TV pro¬ grams “Dif’rent Strokes” and “The Facts of Life”. When speaking of movies, he admits that he particularly likes James Bond. The things Anthony enjoys most about school are “meeting new friends and learning.” However, he consents that he would like to see classes short¬ ened. Upon high school graduation, Antho¬ ny plans to join the Army and serve for four years. He chose this branch of the armed forces because two of his brothers are also in the Army. When he completes his service, he would like to return to Patrick County. “I’ll just come back and what I took up in the Army, I’ll do around here,” he states. Anthony Moore takes every opportunity in the gym to practice basketball shots. Odell Penn Denise Penn Tracy Penn James Perdue Becky Perry Joseph Pfeifer Jimmy Phillips Sandra Pigg Lori Plaster John Plasters Eddie Price Tracy Price Diane Puckett Angie Rakes Eugene Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Wayland Rich Dean Rogers Mike Rorrer George Scott Leslie Sheppard John Shockley Barry Shough Andy Shouse Michael Sicurella Monica Shuler Connie Simmons Ricky Smith 84 Freshmen Richmond General Assembly Sparks Political Interest In Young Page Freshman Glenn Joyce uses time to his advan¬ tage as he reads in the library. Glenn Joyce, freshman, has an interest in the government and how it works. Glenn’s interest was put into action as he served as a page in the 1982 General As¬ sembly in Richmond. Glenn’s decision was influenced by Delegate Mary Sue Terry’s appearance and speech at Hardin Reynold’s Memo¬ rial School. Glenn was one of forty-four pages from Virginia. Delegate A.L. Phil- pott had the responsibility of choosing the pages; they were chosen by their standing as students. Glenn’s job as a page began January 11, 1982 as he started working in the House of Delegates. His duties were mainly “running errands for delegates and filing bills.” Although he worked hard, it was a great learning experience. He not only learned about the way bills are passed, but he also got a greater un¬ derstanding of how the government op¬ erates. Although Glenn had to get up early in the morning, all in all, “It was fun!” His job ended March 13. It is possible that Glenn will someday become a politician. He said, “It would be fun.” There would be disadvantages, though. “You can’t please everybody all the time.” Glenn’s interests lie in all sports. He especially likes baseball and he also col¬ lects old baseball cards. Glenn is an outgoing person in aca¬ demics in addition to outside activities. Whatever he decides to become in the future he will be successful. Wayne Sowers Becky Spence Michele Spence Vicki Spencer Robert Starnes Terry Stowe Ronald Stroud John Sutphin Rita Thompson Trent Thomas Tracy Turman Donna Turner Eddie Turner Regina Van Sutphin Michael Venable Keith Vernon Mary Vipperman Judy Wade Marc Walton Karen Ward Tammy Watkins Andy Williams Brenda Williams Alvis Wood Wendy Wood Jerry Woods Mark Woods Melissa Wright Freshmen 85 Excitement and Fun For a ' Nice’ Person Jean Castillo, thirteen year old daugh¬ ter of Dr. Vincent and Deanna Castillo, is very school oriented. Living in Patrick Springs, Jean is the eldest of the two girls in her family. Though Jean is an “A” and “B” stu¬ dent, she confesses that there are some subjects that she likes more than others. One of her favorite classes is Latin. She says, “It’s fun and interesting to learn other languages and about countries where they are spoken. Jean is also a member of the Latin Club. Her interest in different parts of the world is evident as she also ranks World Geography high on her list of favorite classes. One of Jean’s hobbies is playing the piano. She has been playing since she was five with her favorite types of music being popular and rock. Jean’s interests also include playing softball and tennis. Smiling, Jean says that the two things she wants out of life are “excitement and fun.” She adds that she would probably like to live in the city. For this eighth grader who would like everyone to think of her as “a nice per¬ son,” future plans are currently being developed. These plans include attend¬ ing a college or university after gradu¬ ation from high school. Like many diligent students, Jean Castillo “as¬ sumes the position” — kneeling — in front of the card catalog as she searches for research material. Kristi Akers Shawn Arnder Libby Ayers Dwayne Bailey Linda Beck Jimmy Belcher Kenneth Belcher Michelle Belcher Sharon Belcher Sherry Belcher Gary Biggs Robert Biggs Cheryl Bingman Rickey Bishop Bryant Blake Matt Blake Scott Blake Dwayne Bocock Evelyn Bondurant Sharon Booth Beth Bowman Bradley Bowman Bryan Bowman Clinton Bowman John Bowman Randall Bowman Steve Bowman Tony Bowman Rhonda Boyd Karen Braswell Tim Britt Amy Bunnette Daniel Carter Shelby Carter Paul Cassady 86 Sub-Freshmen Barbara Bayne, Michelle Doss, and Annette Hughes enjoy snacks from the concession stand during half time at a home basketball game. Dwayne Cassell Jean Castillo Keith Chaney Steve Chaney Tricia Childress Jeffrey Clark Stanley Clement Albert Clifton Michael Cobb Eddie Cockerham Coy Cockram Jason Cockram Jeffrey Coleman Jennifer Collins Leigh Ann Collins Sandy Collins Greta Cooper Tracy Cox Michael Craig Kenny Deal Wendy Dellenback Angela Dillon Melvin Dodson Michael Dorfler Michelle Doss Stephanie Dunkley Anita Epperson Kim Epperson Ronnie Epperson Delbert Fain Jerry Fain Mary Ellen Fain Michael Fain Rodney Fanning Jessica Ferguson Sub-Freshmen 87 Students make wise use of time in study hall periods. This year, study halls were scheduled with smaller numbers so diversions from studying would not be so great. Connie Flippin Mark Foley Steven Foley Linda Frankum Terrell Fulcher Marty Gates Helms Gilley Mary Lou Gilley Stacey Gilley Donna Goad Leslie Goad Clarence Goins Debbie Goins David Goode Vera Graham Edgar Gray Cindy Greer Pat Griffin Chris Gunter Sam Gunter Shane Gwynn Betty Mae Hagwood Dorothy Hairston Kenneth Hairston Mark Hairston Raymond Hairston Chris Hall Ricky Hall Tamra Hall Donna Hamm Lydia Hand Amy Handy Lisa Handy Terri Harrell Amanda Harris 88 Sub-Freshmen Jeff Hatcher Timothy Hatcher Delane Heath Danny Hedrick Lisa Helms Mark Helms Jerry Hensley Alan Hiatt Robin Hiatt Anita Hill Richard Hill Susette Hill Tina Holt John Hooker Mary Hooker Pam Hopkins James Howell, Jr. Thomas Howell Laura Hubbard Pete Hubbard Richard Hubbard Todd Hubbard Annette Hughes John Hughes Sammy Hughes Timmy Hughes Barry Hylton Darian Hylton Derina Hylton Marty Hylton Renee Hylton Timmy Hylton Jeffrey Ingram Peggy Johnson Christine Jones The eighth grade physical education classes play a familiar game of “Poison Ivy”. Coach Gary Willis takes his posi¬ tion on the corner of his team in hopes of getting an edge on the competition. Sub-Freshmen 89 Donna Joyce Estelle Joyce Michael Joyce Patricia Kamir. Lynn Kendrick Amy Key Virginia Kiefer Melissa King Christy Knight Misty Knight Renee Kodenski J. B. Large Kris Larsen Tracy Law Bart Lawson Bobby Lawson JoAnne Lawson Tammy Lawson Timmy Lawson Mike Layman Peggy Layman Lorine Lewis Mercelle Lewis Carol Light Earl Littles Jonathan Love Michael Luckadoo Brian Mabe Anita Martin Donna Martin Pamela Martin Randy Martin Scott Martin Shannon Martin Sherry Martin Mr. Fred Brim drops into an eighth grade class to observe, and goes un¬ noticed by Laura Hubbard. ■ mm in 90 Sub-Freshmen Wendy Martin Penny Matthews Lisa McAlexander Dena McHone Dianne Mercer Charles Milligan Robbie Mitchell Greg Moore Scott Murphy David Nester Gary Nester Randy Niten Bryan Nowlin Ronald Nowlin Teresa Nowlin Teresa Nunn Frances Overby Melissa Owens Charles Pack Donna Pack Ricky Pack Vicky Parks Rhonda Payne Angela Pendleton Brenda Pendleton Delano Pendleton Patricia Penn Vicki Penn Sissy Peters Christy Pilson Karen Pilson Benny Puckett Cindy Radford Lisa Ray Bryant Redd Shane Guynn pauses at his locker before going to first period. Future Goal of Professional Musician Pushes Shane Guynn Music plays a big part in Shane Guynn’s life. Shane has been taking ban¬ jo lessons for approximately one year, but he is extremely good at it for being in his first year of lessons. Shane’s first interest in the banjo be¬ gan when he was twelve. After hearing a group of musicians and enjoying it very much, he immediately decided that he wanted to take lessons and to eventually become a professional banjo player. Dur¬ ing his year of lessons, his father, a tal¬ ented musician also, took him to several fiddlers conventions where his yearning to play the banjo only increased. Shane has won ribbons and trophies for his individual talent and now has a band, Johnson Creek Bluegrass, that shows much potential of its own. The band was named “Best New Band” at the Mt. Airy Fiddlers Convention and “Best Entertainers” at the Indepen¬ dence Fiddlers Convention. Other than the banjo, Shane’s hobbies are hunting, fishing, and motorcycles. This Patrick County native particularly enjoys deer hunting and often accompa¬ nies his father on hunting trips. Shane’s future plans center around his original goal of becoming a professional banjo player. He says, however, that if his musical career plans fall through, he will probably become a farmer. Shane’s family owns orchards nearby and farm¬ ing is something he enjoys. Sub-Freshmen 91 Terry Hill, Melissa Kreh, Greta Cooper, Robin Roberts, and friends create confusion in the stands at the Homecoming football game. Dion Redd Scott Redmond Fay Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Leon Rhodes Tracy Rigney Pam Roberson Robin Roberts Danny Rogers Laura Rogers Bradley Rorrer Gregory Rorrer Lorie Rorrer Russell Rorrer Calvin Sawyers Martha Scott Kathy Semones Andy Shelton Donnie Shelton Tony Shepard Donnie Shough Mark Shough Julie Slate Kim Smart Jeff Smith Larry Smith Tonya Smith Marty Snow Danny Spaulding Allan Spence John Spradlin Anita Stevens Janet Stowe Carrie Tanner Kerri Tatum 92 Sub-Freshmen Randall Bowman, active in many school activities, takes a moment from the tedious work of the agriculture shop to share a laugh with friends. Randall Bowman Exhibits Positive Outlook on Life “I can do anything anybody else can. It’s no problem for me.” This statement characterizes Randall Bowman’s outlook on life. Having been handicapped since birth, he has learned to overcome it and doesn’t con¬ sider it a handicap at all. Randall is thirteen years old and lives in Spencer. He has one brother and one sister. This sub-freshman is enrolled in advanced classes with his favorite being pre-algebra. When in the classroom, Randall states that teachers don’t treat him differently and adds, “I don’t want them to.” He also maintains that he wants others to look upon him “just like anybody.” Away from school, Randall enjoys fishing, hunting, and basketball. He also likes listening to his favorite type of music which is rock. If he could meet anyone of his choosing, Randall says it would be Bo Derek. Randall participates in various school activities. He is a SCA homeroom representative and a member of the FFA Club. Through the club, Randall took part in the Agriculture Creed Contest which he won. He advanced to higher competition and placed third in the Federation. After graduating from high school, Randall plans to attend college and enter the field of electrical engineering. Chris Tayko John Thomas Denny Thomas Jesse Thompson John Thompson Wade Tobler Samdy Trent Douglas Turner Randall Turner Ronnie Turner Timothy Turner Sharon Vaughn Kristi Venable Reginna Via Anita Vipperman Michelle Wagoner Sandra Walton Chip White Revonda Williams Sandra Williams Gary Wilson Lucinda Wilson Michael Wimbush Michelle Wimbush Angela Witt Larry Wood Sandra Woods James Worley William Wyatt Tammy Young Bobby Younger Sub-Freshmen 93 Mark Donnell displays little inhibition when meeting the challenge of “Wear-What-You-Dare” Day. A master of disguise, Mr. Donnell’s enthusiasm serves to entertain faculty and students alike. This year he came as everyone’s favorite mosquito. Jane Akers Math Dept. Ann Belcher Language Dept. Sue Bleckley Special Education Audrey Booker Special Education Fred Brim Director of Instruction Bidgie Buchannan English Dept. Tony Carter English Dept. David Clement Health and P.E. Dept. Melinda Comer Special Education Jean Cook Vocational Dept. 94 Faculty Audrey Booker, special education teacher, takes time to review the week’s lesson plans. Spare time is hard to come by, however, the second teacher workday gave most teachers a welcomed respite from the usual schedule. Bill Dillon, assistant principal, shows off his 8-point buck that he shot on the second day of hunting season. This buck was found behind Patrick County Bank. Tressie Cooper Guidance Dept. Gerald Culler Health and P.E. Dept. Priscilla Diggs Guidance Dept. Beverly Dillard Health and P.E. Dept. Bill Dillon Assistant Principal Bruce Dollarhite Vocational Dept. Mark Donnell Special Education Phyllis Eastridge English Dept. Patricia Fain Math Dept. Laura Flippen English Dept. Faculty 95 Anita Foley Librarian Betty George Science Dept. Cleo George Teacher’s Aide Mack George Guidance Dept. Chip Graves Vocational Dept. Clarence Hall Vocational Dept. John Halsey Social Studies Dept. Bill Hanner Social Studies Dept. Claudia Harmon Vocational Dept. James Hayes Math Dept. The Rotarian Club of Patrick County provides support in a number of civic areas. In addition to financial contributions that are made to baseball leagues in the area, the Rotary Club also sponsors the Boy Scouts, and members of the club give freely of their time in support of other areas. As a Rotary member, principal James K. Hiatt sells ride tickets at the Patrick County Fair. 96 Faculty Evelyn Hazelwood Math Dept. Sharon Helms Vocational Dept. James K. Hiatt Principal Ella Sue Joyce Guidance Dept. Patricia Kaye Reading Tutorial Arnie Kloock Science Dept. Judy Knight Attendance Counselor Phyllis Kodenski Math Dept. Mike Larson Language Dept. Helen Leath Vocational Dept. Jeannie Hawks, bookkeeper, works busily in an office that is filled with the aroma of chocolate. This candy is representative of only one of the many projects that brings in money that passes through this office. Mike Larson, debate coach, researches in the library for an argument that is being pre¬ pared by his team. Faculty 97 The custodial staff includes Harry Mengelt—repairman, Emma Ruth Hill—general housekeeping, James King—supervisor, and James Correll—cafeteria maintenance. James Love Vocational Director Glenda Martin Vocational Dept. Martha Martin Guidance Dept. Linda McGroary Science Dept. Mary Lee Mitchell Language Dept. Jo Moricle Science Dept. Cynthia Noel Special Education Barbara Pendleton Health and P.E. Dept. Judy Pollard Vocational Dept. Leon Pollard Vocational Dept. George Rigney English Dept. Peggy Rorrer Music Dept. Serafina Sicurella Clinic Supervisor Jane Smith Vocational Dept. Ray Smith Social Studies Dept. 98 Faculty Just prior to an assembly, choral director, Peggy Rorrer, goes over last-minute details with SCA President, Donnie Knight. Final de¬ tails in scheduling assure that the chorus has adequate performance time. Jane Smith, business teacher, uses workday time to average her grades. Faculty 99 Polly Tatum English Dept. Cindy Terry Health and P.E. Dept. Margaret Vernon Secretary Elizabeth Warren English Dept. Carolyn Williams Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria workers include: Annie Pendleton, June Cox, Marlene Walker, Cordelia Walker, Jeweal Haynes, Lennis Innman, Pearl Turman, Bertha Smith, and Carolyn Williams, manager. Latin teacher, Fred Williams, casually explains his regulations and expectations for students in his class. 100 Faculty Fred Williams Language Dept. Rachel Williamson Social Studies Dept. Gary Willis Health and RE. Dept. Lynn Worley Drama Dept. Lynn Worley and Elizabeth Warren take some time out from a busy work day to relax. Work days provide an opportunity for teachers to “catch up” on paper work. Margaret Vernon, school secretary, is found in a familiar pose. Usually in this position, she is typing yet another suspension letter to someone’s parents. Faculty 101 i ' : 3. 3 ' ‘ i S ‘ 4 VI . + ‘ ' ; i ■ r ■■■■■■■ : : ■ US IN MR K ROOK ' S . - v,«. ■ ■ ACADEMIC 17 : CL RM BLW FL V ' RL OKI £ 1! i V CLfij it ; F=U , r, f , i ' ■■ ■ K ' Th I •■■ ' . -A $ sJ- V - r -s ' . • ■ ACADEMIC CV_ RM ■ ... ■«, „ .� .. . ; . . . .... . . 175 4 RD ovei IN JOIST SPACE � A ' r z ' ; ' , jk RHHHmnMnRMW! is 3RD OVER DRAWN PODSOKi CHECKED ■ , ,n i l ■ ■L J . APPROVED SUBMIT! - - : -?v m PATRICK COUNTY HIGH PATRICK C Mm I mm ■ ■ 5 V ; ’ ' ■ ■ ■ HAYES, SEAY, MATTERN 8. MATTERN ARCHITECTS — ENGINEERS SCALE AS NOTE DATE JULY 1968 ■ School Acquires Apple II Computer The age of computers is rapidly ap¬ proaching, if indeed, it hasn’t already ar¬ rived. Patrick County High School re¬ cently renovated its academic program through the acquisition of such an in¬ strument. Bought with combined funds, the computer is jointly owned by the school, the library, and the Potential Ex¬ pansion Program. The computer itself cost approximate¬ ly 3,700 dollars and is an Apple II color computer with a color monitor. The au¬ tomaton arrived as a 48K computer. A kilobyte (or kbyte) is a measurement of how much information (commands) one can put into the computer. As a 48K RAM (Random Access Memory), 48,000 pieces of information could be entered into the instrument using one language, or set of commands. However, Science 8, chemistry, and physics teacher Arnold Kloock renovat¬ ed the computer and made it even more productive by adding an expansion card. This allowed two new sets of commands to be used and increased the kilobyte count to 64,000, or 64K. The computer is also equipped with double disk drive. The storage units in this device are called floppy disks and are named such because of their ability Gathered around the computer in the library, Stephanie Redd, Parron Kellam, James Scales, Greg Fulcher, and Paula Jackson read over the instructions to learn more about its functions. To the left is the instrument used with the microfiche system. to bend. Each disk is a round object en¬ cased in a cardboard square which pro¬ tects the unit when it spins. One disk holds approximately 300,000 pieces of information. Students who worked with the com¬ puter programmed in the basic language. Pascal and Fortran, two more advanced languages, were predicted to be in use in the near future. In addition to class instruction, six students stayed after school hours to work with the computer. Two teachers also used the instrument in classroom activities. Further emphasizing that computers were not only to be used in schools was the appearance of these cybernetic ma¬ chines in homes throughout the county. Five students who could experiment with computers at their houses were Na¬ than Biggs, Mike Hiatt, Jimmy Keesee, Joe McCall, and Lee Reed. Spanish teacher, Mary Lee Mitchell and her family were also one of the sever¬ al which installed a home computer. She remarked, “We have been following the manual and learning how to operate it. My son is using it to practice his math and we’ve tried not to overdo in the use of games.” In summary she added, “it hasn’t been any trouble learning to oper¬ ate it — taking it bit by bit.” Computers have definitely begun to claim their places in class instruction. When buying a computer though, it is important to evaluate one’s needs and purposes. Mr. Kloock elaborated, “For the purpose of Patrick County High School education and considering what we want to do in school and the money available, the Apple computer is by far the best of the market.” For these reasons, the instructor re¬ quested that six more Apple computers be ordered. Each of these would have single disk drive with a black and white monitor. Color monitors cost approxi¬ mately 300 dollars more than the black and white ones and anyone wishing to use a color monitor could do so with the older model. Mr. Kloock also requested an additional printer for the computers. As the manner of doing things in the world changes, these renovations are ap¬ parent in the local area as well. Through the use of computers and other mecha¬ nisms, students, especially, learn how to take their places in an environment characterized by automation and high technological advancement. 104 Computer Along with operating manuals and keyboard, the Apple II sits in the science lab, bearing a somewhat familiar statement to Mr. Kloock’s students. Junior Parron Kellam glances at the computer to watch it regis¬ ter what he has entered. Stephanie Redd expresses fascination and wonder through her smile while watching the com¬ puter screen. During the period it was stationed in the library, Head Librarian, Mrs. Ellen Hawkins acted as the supervisor. Computer 105 College Day Held For Juniors and Seniors During their junior and senior years, students are faced with the task of mak¬ ing many decisions. One of which is what to do after high school. On Wednesday, September 22, one of the most popular options, college, was explored through the College Day pro¬ gram. Representatives from various col¬ leges and universities were stationed throughout the cafeteria bearing infor¬ mation about their respective institu¬ tions. Cafeteria tables became mini-li¬ braries stocked with pamphlets, bro¬ chures, and catalogs as the group prepared for the arrival of approximate¬ ly four hundred students. At the beginning of fifth period, sen¬ iors were released from class to take part in the activity. Some students went straight to the college or university of their choice while others ambled about waiting for something to catch their eye. Fifteen minutes later, the Junior Class entered the cafeteria to begin planning their future also. Being their first experi¬ ence with College Day, these students were at first unfamiliar with the atmo¬ sphere and practices. However, in a short time, they were caught up in the flurry of action and immersed in the discovery of new opportunities. Approximately seventy-eight colleges and universities took part in the College Day program representing Virginia and the surrounding states of North Caroli¬ na, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennes¬ see, Missouri, Georgia, and Louisiana. In addition, eight nursing institutions and six military programs were in atten¬ dance. For the next forty-five minutes, repre¬ sentatives sought to answer the numer ¬ ous questions posed to them. College catalogs, brochures, and fliers were dis¬ tributed; applications for admission were handed out, and scholarship infor¬ mation was presented. Many also re¬ ceived guidance on financial aid as that became one of the topics most frequently discussed. Students who were not interested in attending a college or university imme¬ diately after graduation found other areas represented also. Officers from the various military branches of the armed services sat up information centers in rooms adjacent to the cafeteria. Nursing personnel was stationed nearby to ex¬ plain about LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) and RN (Registered Nurse) pro¬ grams. As the busy day ended, representa¬ tives departed with a lessened amount of tangible information, but with a feeling of accomplishment. Students walked away with a multitude of information ready to begin mapping out their fu¬ tures. Such was the purpose of College Day. Senior Mary Belcher and the Coast Guard representative John Bowles complete a question and answer session in Room 123. 106 College Day Kim Wright reads over a Virginia Intermont Col¬ lege pamphlet and studies the entrance application. Clay Shelor and John Keesee glance through a college yearbook while Ann Blackburn, Margaret DeHart, Rhonda Perry, Beth Wood, and Donna Rautio listen as the Longwood College representative explains admission requirements. Junior Billy Scott decides to stop at a college display and fill out an information card. College Day 107 � L PEP Promotes Growth with New Schedule The Potential Expansion Program arose out of a need to recognize and ac¬ commodate those students having ex¬ ceptional talent in academics, art, and music. The purpose was to provide the student with challenges and opportuni¬ ties for advancement which he would not receive in a classroom atmosphere. To become a member of PEP, one must have a certain score on both SRA (Science Research Associates) and IQ (Intelligence Quotient) tests. These tests are usually given during the years spent in elementary school. The final require¬ ment for inclusion is that a teacher or teachers must nominate and recommend the student. While participating in the program, each member must also main¬ tain good grades. In high school, membership is open from grades eight through twelve. Dur¬ ing the year, “about sixty members” from all five grades composed the group said the program coordinator, Mrs. Wan¬ da Cart. As her first year of working with the organization, Mrs. Cart had quite a few adjustments to make. One such adjust¬ ment was that of learning to work with high school students whereas previously she had taught music in the county’s ele¬ mentary schools. Mrs. Cart stated, “It’s a challenge, but I enjoy it.” Throughout the year, members met in small groups during an assigned period once or twice each week. The purpose of these meetings was to expand the indi¬ vidual’s mind and build a better self-im¬ age. Students also learned how to com¬ municate with a group as well as oneself through this renovated schedule. PEP members embarked on various projects for the year. Some, such as Na¬ than Biggs and Ryan Lankford, worked with the school computer to gain experi¬ ence in programming. Stoneman Hod- nett used a program to predict trends in the rise and fall of stocks on the market. Othe r students, including Barbara Bowman and Tina Pratt, indulged in writing short stories or a novel. Janet Hazelwood and Ann Blackburn re¬ searched the events leading up to the Battle of Gettysburg and drew sketches of the movements of the opposing forces. To conclude the year, these program members presented their completed pro¬ jects to the group. While displaying this tangible evidence of advancement, stu¬ dents also retained a vast knowledge of self-improvement and communication skills which were not as easily recog¬ nized. PEP: Front row: Tommy Brammer, Sherrie Bowman, Michelle Ayers, Robyn Lankford, Wendy Greer, Jimmy Keesee, and Donna Fulcher. Second row: Ann Blackburn, Darren Diggs, Rhonda Hopkins, Molly Mayes, Tina Pratt, Patsy Burkhart, and Ronnie Knight. Third row: Kevin Joyce, Stoneman Hodnett, Barry Brown, Donna Rautio, Beth Wood, Jane Moye, and Glenda Carter. Back row: Margaret DeHart, Nathan Biggs, Mark Lackey, Robbie Ayers, Barry Joyce, Gerald Hylton, and Ryan Lankford. Not Pictured: Wendell Beasley, Kenneth Belcher, Robbie Biggs, Ken Blackard, Barbara Bowman, Beth Bowman, Tim Britt, Jean Castillo, Stanley Clement, Mark Clifton, Michelle Doss, Ronnie Epperson, Jerry Fain, Rodney Fanning, Helms Gilley, Janet Hazelwood, Delane Heath, Pam Hopkins, Laura Hubbard, Teresa Hubbard, Todd Hubbard, Chuck Joyce, Dan Kammerer, Amy Key, Rene Kodenski, Lynanne Lindsey, Bryan Lord, Jeff Love, Shannon Martin, Robbie Mitchell, Scott Murphy, Eugene Reynolds, Clay Shelor, Andy Shelton, Arlisa Smart, Tonya Smith, Kerry Tatum, and Anita Vipperman. 108 Pep Balancing himself, Gerald Hylton holds Ann Blackburn and Janet Hazelwood on his shoulders while Mark Clifton supports Ken Blackard. In front, Mark Lackey and Dan Kammerer lead the way. This PEP activity required that all seven members reach the opposite wall with only four appendages touching the floor. The group succeeded. Senior Robbie Ayers catches up on his physics homework before the group PEP picture is taken on the football field. Pep 109 1982 Junior Marshals: Front Row: Gail Coleman, Laura Lea Smith, Donna Rautio, Beth Wood, Margaret DeHart, and Hazel Bowman. Back Row: Kim Wimbush, Jane Moye, Nathan Biggs, Chuck Joyce, Jimmy Keesee, Teresa Hubbard, and Glenda Carter. (Not Pictured: Dwayne Via.) Gesturing while reading, Tobe Lane competes in the Boys’ Poetry divi¬ sion of Forensics. Tobe won the school meet in addition to the district contest. This enabled him to travel to the regional tournament in March. 110 Academic Recognition Students Earn Academic Recognition Each year, new and stronger emphasis is placed on academic achievement. Just as athletes train and practice to receive awards, scholars also must work hard to gain recognition. Those deserving, re¬ ceive their honors in various ways. Nathan Biggs and Chuck Joyce were selected to attend Virginia’s Governor’s School for the Gifted. Qualities consid¬ ered when making this choice were aca¬ demic excellence and or artistic achiev- ment. Nathan and Chuck attended the school at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College for approximately one month during the summer. Five students took part in Virginia’s Girls’ and Boys’ State. The American Legion Auxiliary chose Teresa Hubbard and Lynanne Lindsey to participate in the program, and the JEB Stuart Senior Woman’s Club chose Tara Martin. These girls spent their week at Longwood Col¬ lege in Farmville, Virginia. The Ameri¬ can Legion sponsored Ryan Lankford and Darryl Holt to attend Boys’ State in Lynchburg, Virginia. Qualifications for selection were char¬ acter, cooperativeness, honesty, initia¬ tive, leadership, physical fitness, and scholarship. Students also had to be ju¬ niors in high school. Alternates were Donna Fulcher, Donna Rautio, Kent Amos, and Mark Williams. In the spring, Junior Marshals were chosen. These students, representing the Class of 1983, handed out programs, an¬ swered questions, and gave help wherev¬ er it was needed during Baccalaureate and graduation services. The group was composed of the fourteen juniors with the highest overall grade averages. Forensics was another area in which many scholars excelled. English teachers encouraged class members to participate in at least one of the five areas of the program. At the school meet, the judges chose a winner in each category. These winners then advanced to district com¬ petition. English teacher Mrs. Laura Flippin directed the district meet held on Febru¬ ary 17. In this meet, six schools compet¬ ed for awards. Team finishes were as fol¬ lows: Laurel Park, first; Patrick County (host) and Bassett, second; and Tunstall and Dan River, third. The home team also had three people to advance to the regional tournament on March 2. Tobe Lane placed first in Boys’ Poetry Reading, Tina Plaster placed second in Girls’ Prose Reading, and Tina Pratt captured the first place position in Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking. Other contestants in the district meet were Robbie Ayers, Boys’ Original Ora¬ tory; Patsy Burkhart, Girls’ Poetry Reading; Ryan Lankford, Boys’ Extem¬ poraneous Speaking; Jeff Love, Boys’ Prose Reading; Connie Montgomery, Girls’ Original Oratory; and Toni Puck¬ ett, Spelling. During the year, a number of students studied one additional hour or rewrote a paper one more time to achieve better grades and class standing. This extra ef¬ fort became the key to gaining the aca¬ demic honors and recognition which they deserved. Boys’ and Girls’ State: Darryl Holt, Tara Martin, and Ryan Lankford. (Not Pictured: Teresa Hubbard and Lynanne Lindsey. Academic Recognition 111 A Journey to England: Storybook Enchantment News travels swiftly, especially if it in¬ volves the opportunity to travel abroad. By Christmas last year, news of such an experience had buzzed up and down the halls, and time seemed to stand still until the departure date, April ninth. Seven students and two teachers com¬ posed the tour group that was bound for England. Nine additional friends and relatives accompanied the group. Tina Pratt, Tracey Wilson, Melinda Hawks, Anna Fraraccio, Billy Scott, Lori Banks, and Ann Guynn were the student representatives who were chaperoned by Laura Flippen and Wynn Cherry. The flight departed from the Raleigh- Durham Airport and landed in New York. The lengthy layover in the Big Ap¬ ple provided the group with time to sightsee in Manhattan, as well as other attractions surrounding Fun City. The night flight across the Atlantic put the group in London by morning. The week-long sightseeing tour was end¬ less fantasy matched only in storybooks. The group was housed at Richmond College in Surrey, England, and the tour schedule, though hectic, also provided free time for shopping and rest. No high¬ light attractions were missed: the River Thames, Piccadilly Circus, the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, bobbies on bicycles, Big Ben, Parlia¬ ment, and Westminster Abbey. The group also visited St. Paul’s Ca¬ thedral where Lady Diana and Prince Charles were wed, and they journeyed out of London to Canterbury, Cam¬ bridge, Oxford, and Bath. In addition, they spent time on the Salisbury Plain in awe of the prehistoric Stonehenge. Some adjustments had to be made during the trip; namely, “learning the language,” but little time was wasted in obtaining an ear for the British accent, and many of the travellers returned home with a bit-of-the-British in their voices. The educational experience was im¬ measurable, for, this group tangibly ex¬ perienced ENGLISH. 112 England Touring students Anna Fraraccio, Billy Scott, Lori Banks, Tracey Wilson, Tina Pratt, Melinda Hawks, and Ann Guynn rest outside Ann Hathaway’s cottage. Delicate craftsmanship is detected in the stone tower at Cantebury Cathedral. Anna Fraraccio uses “coach” travel time to rest between tours. England 113 On the Salisbury Plain still stands the prehistoric remains of the stone circle, Stonehenge. While visiting in Bath, Tina Pratt entertained approximately 200 tourists while sharing a part of our own culture, flat footing. Parliament and Big Ben majestically highlight the view from across the River Thamas. Chaperones Wynn Cherry and Laura Flippen shiver from the chilly breezes across the Salisbury Plain. 114 England pJES POST, @ 111 U Mail l ) ' MAILGRAM POSTAL western union IVIoll gram § s « CHARGES PAID HAVING A GREAT TIME. WISH YOU WERE HERE RICHMOND COLLEGE QUEENSROAD PCHS FRIENDS RICHMONDSURREY (ENGLAND) 1024 EST While visiting the university town of Cambridge, students were provided with an opportunity to tax their talents at punting on the River Cam. Punting, the English form of tricky rafting, is performed by maneuvering a craft (punt) with a long pole. The punt¬ er stands atop a flat (and slippery) part of the craft while reaching for the bottom of the river with the pole. Once finding the bottom, he she pushes the craft (and passengers) along. The Changing of the Guard was not only viewed at Buckingham Palace, but also at Windsor Castle, one home of the Royal Family. England 115 « F- ' MMHHi HKWMMSMIMHMMPM 5 MBpv ® wr ■•■ sw WP� s S - an mu til «u� • • twit t� o w i CIILINC KXTN. _ WHtKfc MlCtHAftr JOIST TO MASONRY JOIST TO STEEL DETAIL C PICAL HEADER ANGLE OETAIL B DETAIL D TYPICAL STANDARD JOIST . ■ ' jj 1 J m | w I I BEND IN FIELD TO SUIT vtA r TP J l X 8 F. B. WALL BROS. ANC. - 5 Ugt 7 SHOP COPT FIELD use •••. • ,.J. APPROVAL REVISION CATE DESCRIPTION ft OATS 5T- -5!r -=C_S JW TT . ■ «— ■■ J—t A —i HAMMER AROUND JOIST FLANGE DETAIL £ Rare 1 7 JUL1970 .� � PATRIC.K CO. H GH Set ' LOCATION _ STUART . VIRGINIA rniiTOMW STEEL CO ARCH. OR ENGR CONTRACTOR. U OHU U PAN! EL DPT AILS BY M C ' •$- OATS 7 JZ- CHECKED BY P T1 JO� NO. S5t-VO DRWG, NO. ARCHIVE Staff Produces ‘Renovations’ In the spring a group of students were selected to produce a yearbook for the following year. For the first time, Annual Staff positions were open for grades nine through twelve, instead of only juniors and seniors. Each student wishing to be a member filled out an application and either wrote an essay or exhibited photography skills. They also had to have a “C” or above average. From these applications, the ex¬ isting staff chose eight to become mem¬ bers. After holding workshops in May, the staff showed a keen interest for starting out with nothing and ending up with a book that other students could appreci¬ ate and enjoy. To achieve this, many times they had to work beyond school hours and into the night at their homes. Even when other students did not attend classes on snow days, the photographers used them to work in the school darkroom. As the final deadline approached, the group hurried around making last-min¬ ute changes. Although obstacles (stich as film disappearing, stories needing to be rewritten, and pages being changed) arose, the staff managed to put it all to¬ gether and send it to the Delmar Print¬ ing Company. Once the 1983 ARCHIVE was com¬ pleted, rest was only temporary. The members soon started on the 1984 annu¬ al. This was in order to get a head start on the new year. As the end of the school year ap¬ proached, the arrival date of the year¬ book also neared. The staff waited anx¬ iously while questions such as, “Did I use the right page numbers?” and “Did I put the right picture with everyone’s name?” raced through their minds. On the final day, however, a view of the finished product soon put the eleven minds to rest as they were reassured that they had produced a yearbook that was worth all those months of hard work. Editor-in-Chief Margaret DeHart corrects typing errors on a copy sheet before sub¬ mitting it. Rhonda Hopkins expressed irritation when interrupted from working on the ad pages by Angie Rakes. ARCHIVE Staff (counter clockwise): Advisor Beverly Dillard, Margaret DeHart, Martha Hall, Dena Collins, Kim Wright, Donna Rautio, Rhonda Hopkins, Angie Rakes, Rita Thompson, Donald Blackard, and Nathan Biggs. 118 Archive 1 V Photography Editor Nathan Biggs demands to know why Kim Wright needs more sports candids. Donald Blackard concentrates on rolling film during sixth period Annu¬ al Staff. Rita Thompson and Dena Collins are surprised and dismayed to learn that Although a photographer, Angie Rakes helps identify students in a club the final deadline is only a week away. picture. Archive 119 Anna Kautz and Quill and Scroll member Darlene Harbour work on the COUGAR REVIEW in the journalism room. Quill and Scroll: Front row: Margaret DeHart, Rhonda Perry, Rhonda Hopkins, Nathan Biggs, and Donna Rautio. Back row: Sharon Hill, Darlene Harbour, Molly Mayes, and Kim Wright. 120 Quill and Scroll Literary Groups Recognize Journalists High school journalism is a challenge to the mind and a discipline to the hand. Widespread interest in scholastic jour¬ nalism grew and resulted in two national organizations. They are the state, region¬ al, and national press associations, from coast to coast; and Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. Quill and Scroll directs its attention on the individual staff member, rather than on the publication as a whole. The organization encourages individuals in journalism, creative writing, and other writing fields to enable that individual to contribute more to his publications. They also recognize and reward the indi¬ vidual achievements of students in¬ volved in these journalistic activities. The Patrick County High School chapter of Quill and Scroll is composed of nine members. These students are in their junior and senior years of school and are staff members of the ARCHIVE and the COUGAR REVIEW. Beverly Dillard serves as the sponsor for this group. The COUGAR REVIEW staff consists of nineteen members who work very hard to put out seven issues each year. Each member writes approximately two stories per issue. Advisor Mrs. Pat Kaye commented, “Each issue, the students show they have learned something new; this is especially apparent in the areas of layout and production.” The PCHS School Board financially supports the publication of the COUGAR REVIEW. Although the prices of the ads were re¬ cently doubled to accommodate the ris¬ ing cost of publication, sales still went well. COUGAR REVIEW Staff: Front row: Marcie Mabe (Headline Editor), Hope Hill (Photographer), Connie Lackey (Reporter), and Rhonda Perry (Editor). Second row: Pat Martin (Photographer), and Valerie Harris (Reporter). Third row: Darlene Harbour (Sports Editor), Angelia Rorrer (Reporter), and Tonya Foster (Song Editor). Fourth row: Advisor Pat Kaye, Janet Ore (Business Manager), and Anna Kautz (Librarian). Back row: Sharon Hill (Assistant Editor) and Brian Morris (Circulation Manager). Not Pictured: Molly Mayes (Copy Editor), Joe McCall (Photographer), and Connie Lewis (Reporter). Journalism 121 Band members Kim Wim- bush, Jane Moye, Donna Rautio, Kevin Williams, Jimmy Keesee, Eddie Hall, Barry Joyce, and Chuck Joyce entertain at the De¬ cember Senior Beta Club meet¬ ing. Senior Beta Club: Front Row: Jane Moye, Denise Litten, Laura Smith, Beth Wood (President), Sandra Stiles, Barry Joyce, and Robbie Ayers. Second Row: Hazel Bowman, Judy Nester, Tammy Thompson, Jana Cassell, Glenda Carter (Vice-President), Gail Coleman, Connie Lewis, and Karen Belcher. Third Row: Donna Rautio, Nathan Biggs, Karen Felts, Lisa Barbour, Lori Hall, and Pauline Williams. Fourth Row: George Law, Rhonda Hopkins, Tina Pratt, Ruthy Graham, Kim Wimbush (Secretary), Kent Pendleton, Tommy Brammer, Kim Wright, and Andrea Bowman. Fifth Row: David Chaney, Barry Brown, Mark Dawson, Darryl Tilley, Timmy Lyon, Steve Harbour, Margaret DeHart (Reporter Historian), Ann Blackburn, Lori Handy, Dawne Holt, Angie Williams, and Sonja Sehen. Back Row: Kevin Willis, Mark Nichols, Eddie Hall, Gerald Hylton, Kent Amos (Treasurer), Jimmy Keesee, Donna Fulcher, Stoneman Hodnett, Chuck Joyce, Kevin Williams, and Ryan Lankford. (Not Pictured: Joey Bowman, Darlene Harbour, Janet Hazelwood, Teresa Hubbard, Judy Hylton, John Keesee, Jeff Love, Wendy Martin, Becky Reece, and Dwayne Via.) 122 Senior Beta BETA Promotes Honesty And Leadership ' M Junior Beta Club Front Row: Stephanie Sipith (Treasurer), Eddie Wood (Vice-President), Sponsor John Halsey, Ken Blackard (President), Lori Steckler (Secretary), and Tracy Turman (Reporter). Second Row: Dianne Hall, Robyn Lankford, Renee Montgomery, Cheryl Clark, Susan Bowling, Beth McCormick, Lisa Hayden, Wayland Rick, Anna Maria Fraraccio, and Christina Flippin. Third Row: Martha Hall, Dena Collins, Wendy Wood, Pam Collins, Sherrie Bowman, Michelle Ayers, Angie Rakes, Vicki Spencer, and Wendy Greer. Fourth Row: Jackie Biggs, Ann Moye, Bryan Hutchens, Mark Clifton, Mark Martin, Eddie McAlexander, and Tony Owens. Fifth Row: David Hill, Porter Heath, Anita Hawks, Kevin Cockram, Donna Turner, Kevin Joyce, Cindy Rorrer, Michelle Hylton, and Garry Layman. Sixth Row: Derrick Anderson, Wayne Sowers, Mark Overby, Greg Hutchens, Cindy Hubbard, Lyn Moss, Melissa Kreh, Barbara Bowman, and Carol Spencer. Seventh Row: Andy Williams, Randy Gunter, Tony Sowers, Missy Cox, Sherri Mitchell, Leslie Sheppard, David Martin, Karen Ward, and Amanda Bowman. Back Row: Cliff Boyd, Michael Sicurella, Vickey Hylton, Michelle Heath, Kim Hutchens, Emily Bryant, Rita Thompson, Michele Spence, and Bonnie Bowman. (Not Pictured: Wendell Beasley, Anita Biggs, Yolanda Biggs, Barbara Boyd, Shelle Cobbler, Pam Craig, Glen Joyce, Joey Lindsey, Tony Martin, Lynn Owens, Mark Robertson, and Brenda Williams.) The Senior Beta promotes honesty and leadership among its high school members. The membership is made up of eleventh, twelfth, and second semes¬ ter tenth-grade students. These students must have a combined average of 92.0 on all academic and vocational subjects. Club members were involved in the News Election Service (NES) project and entered a float in the local Christ¬ mas parade. During November, the club sold doughnuts as a money-making pro¬ ject. Members also attended the State Beta Convention in March which was held in Williamsburg, Virginia. The Junior Beta Club is an integral part of the central organization of the National Junior Beta Club. It is gov¬ erned by the academic and financial policies stated in the national institu¬ tion. Members must be honest, responsi¬ ble, cooperative, and make wise use of their time and talents. The club partici¬ pated in various service projects. Mem¬ bers decorated a Christmas tree in the front office, made candy and other favors for the custodian and cafeteria workers, planted shrubbery and flower bulbs in the courtyard, and served at the dinner given for the countywide crusade. As the fundraising project, the club sold current products. Club members also went on a field trip to the Asheboro Zoo in the spring. Susan Bowling and Glenn Joyce dress up as animals for initiation into the Junior Beta Club. Junior Beta 123 Clubs Sponsor Black History and KOPE Weeks The History Club emphasizes the an¬ cestry and the heritage of the black Americans. Club members participated in Black History Week by presenting an assembly which consisted of a skit and a guest speaker. The club also went to the Blue Ridge Nursing Home and delivered gifts that were greatly needed and appre¬ ciated by the patients. As a money-mak¬ ing project, the History Club held a suc¬ cessful bake sale, with the money which they raised, members took a field trip to Old Salem in Winston Salem, North Carolina. The Hi-Y Club is dedicated to helping the school and community through var¬ ious service projects. Club activities in¬ cluded Knock Out Polluted Environ¬ ments (KOPE) Week, a Pretty Legs Contest, and the Mock General Assem¬ bly held in April. Hi-Y Club members also took a spring field trip to Richmond, Virginia. History Club members Lewis France, Melissa King, Estelle Joyce, Tammy Watkins, Michelle Shuler, Belinda Vaughn, and Larry Penn listen as possible field trips are discussed. History Club: Front row: Marcia Thomas, Melissa King, Amanda Moore, James Hylton, Stephanie Redd, Paula Jackson, Faye Clark, Dion Redd, and Cheryl Redd. Second row: Hope Hill, Karen Penn, Tammy Watkins, Michelle Shuler, Darrell Dodson, Raymond Hairston, Estelle Joyce, and Karen Joyce. Third row: Alice Redd, Brenda Brim, Lisa Hylton, Sarah Travis, Andrew Penn, Belinda Vaughn, Brian Morris, and David Scales. Back row: Lonnie Reynolds, Charlotte Barbour, Allison Pettigrew, Anthony Martin, Lewis France, Tony Penn, Larry Penn, Michael Reynolds, and Bryant Blake. (Not Pictured: Stephanie Linster, Angela Martin, Kenny Ramey, Eugene Reynolds, Vonda Tatum, and Wendell Tatum.) 124 History HI-Y Club: Front row: Michelle Clement (Secretary), Beadie Chaney (Reporter), Lorie Chaney (Vice-President), Connie Montgomery (President), Debra Massey, and Kelley LaForce (Publicity Chairman). Second row: Lisa Perdue, Laurie Perdue, Jennifer Collins, Karen Braswell, Karen Cassady, Lee Price, and Marie Ullrich. Third row: Regina Gwynn, Barbara Boyd, Penny Marshall, Hope Bennington, Darlene Overby, Becky Fain, Stacy Martin, and Chip White. Back row: Cheryl Anderson, Jennifer Duncan, Toni Puckett, Yuki Nozaki, Rene Shough, Robert Starnes, Janet Foley, and Sponsor Cynthia Noel. (Not Pictured: Barbara Bowman, Dorinda Haden, and Kathy Hamm.) Mr. Tony Carter Hi-Y Club sponsor, plans out the agenda prior to a club meeting. Hi-Y 125 Latin club members Lisa Barbour, Ronnie Knight, and Kim Wright talk with Mr. Williams, club sponsor, about a club field trip to Surry Community College. Spanish Club: Front row: Tonya Cobbler, Leigh Collins, Andy Shelton, Robby Mitchell, Tim Britt, Leslie Goad, April. Easter, Vicki Holt, Ricky Smith, and Rhonda Hopkins (President). Second row: Margaret DeHart, Mike Joyce (Reporter), Ann Moye, Daryl Tilley, Wayland Rich, David Martin, Lori Plaster, Lynda Hall, Leslie Sheppard, and Wendy Wood. Third row: Kris Larsen, Pam Hopkins, Barry Hylton, Angie Pendleton, Christina Flippin, Cheryl Clark, Sherri Mitchell, Lyn Moss, Daren Ward, Stoneman Hodnett, Melissa Kreh, Sharon Martin, Karen Martin, and Denise Litten. Fourth row: Judy Nester (Secretary), Kent Pendleton, Emily Bryant, Vicki Spencer (Historian), Judy Adams, Sonja Sehen, Michelle Heath. Fifth row: Kenneth Belcher, Kenneth Turman, Cheryl Anderson, Tracy Turman, Lisa Goad, Tony Sowers, Mark Clifton, Susan Bowling, Tonya Ayers, and Cliff Boyd. Back row: Jackie Biggs, Brad Corn, Gerald Hylton, Michelle Mitchell, Michelle Spence, Derina Hylton, Cindy Rorrer (Treasurer), Tommy Brammer, Mary Adams, Duane George, Chuck Joyce, Mark Dawson, Reece Brim, Jerry Hall, and Mark Robertson. (Not Pictured: Cliff Bryant, Christi Dalton, Dorinda Haden, Estelle Joyce, Joey Lindsey, Bryan Lord, Jeff Love, Kevin Mitchell (Vice-President), Randall Mitchell, Jerry Nester, Ann Payne, Michael Rorrer, Eddie Shelton, Connie Simmons, Rita Thompson, and Randy Wyatt.) 126 Spanish Spanish and Latin Clubs Host Foreign Language Week During a Spanish Club meeting, Mike Joyce looks over the relics and crafts brought by a guest speaker. Miss Pearl Hall and Mrs. Winifred Roberson spoke of their travels to Mexico and exhibited many authentic articles. Once a missionary in Mexico, Miss Hall also had many amusing anecdotes to relate. The Latin Club kept busy fulfilling its purpose which is to enrich the knowledge of Roman culture and the inheritance from it. One of these was being in the Christmas parade. Latin Club members dressed up as clowns and appeared in the parade to make it more fun for everyone. In the spring the Latin Club, along with the Spanish Club, journeyed to Surry Community College and presented pro¬ jects in various competitions. Spanish is one of the most popular lan¬ guages at PCHS. The Spanish Club pro¬ vides cultural activities and engages in a variety of community, school, and club projects. Club members attended a Spanish Dance Program through The National Theater of the Performing Arts in Winston Salem, North Carolina. Also, both the Spanish and Latin Clubs were active during Foreign Language Week which was March 9-11. ■L L m jgpA. iH { Latin Club: Front row: Tracy Bishop, Beth McCormick, Christy Knight, Marie Hughes, Shelby Goard, Cheryl Bingman, Krista Via, and Jean Castillo. Second row: Angie Rakes, Robin Roberts, Tammy Thompson, Becky Perry, Lori Handy, Cindy Corns, Anna Maria Fraraccio, and Michelle Ayers (Reporter). Third row: Lisa Barbour, Carol Spencer, Linda Frankum, Lynn Pendleton, Jessica Willis, Amanda Bowman, and Robin Starnes. Fourth row: Kim Boyd, Ronnie Knight, Jessica Griffith, Dena Collins, Kerri Tatum, David Hill, and Eugene Reynolds. Fifth row: Kim Wright (Treasurer), Anna Kautz (President), Tina Pratt, Wendy Martin, Debbie Craig, Laura Layman, and Greg Hutchens. Back row: Toni Puckett, Robbie Biggs, Greta Cooper, Martha Hall, and Michelle Doss. (Not Pictured: Debora Beasley and Cindy Greer.) Latin 127 Thespian Society Joins Art and Drama Clubs The Art Club is an organization that helps to motivate the artistic talents in the students that take an art class in school. Club members sold light bulbs to make enough money to take their annual club trip. The club decided to go to the National Gallery and Hirshorn Museum in Washington DC. Also accompanying them on this trip were Drama Club members. Unlike other clubs, the Drama Club doesn’t just learn about one specific sub¬ ject. It not only stimulates interest in the dramatic arts at PCHS and in Patrick County, but also makes students aware of the many different cultures in the world. As service projects for the com¬ munity, club members conducted a workshop with the School for the Deaf, set up a RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) program, and held a Halloween Carnival. The club also sponsored a one-act play festival and the Spring Play. Their mon¬ ey-making projects were selling pencils and pens and holding bake sales in Mar¬ tinsville and Stuart. The Drama Club, along with the Thespian Society and the Art Club, enjoyed a field trip to the na¬ tion’s capital to see two professional plays. Creating an active and intelligent in¬ terest in the theatrical arts in secondary schools is the primary function of the International Thespian Society. Mem¬ bership in this elite club is determined by hours worked on theatrical programs. Only those who are determined, dedi¬ cated, and inspired are accepted. The so¬ ciety presented a program entitled “Hal¬ loween Secret” for the elderly at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home. They also con¬ ducted a one act play festival during the spring. In addition, the group performed at the Patrick County Library during the RIF promotion in conjunction with the Drama Club. As a field trip, the Thespian Society went to see two professional perfor¬ mances of the Theatre Arts Program in Washington, DC. Thespian Society: Front Row: Karen Helms (Secretary), Marie Ullrich (President), Sponsor Lynn Worley, Kenneth Beckett (Vice-President), and Michelle Clement (Treasurer). Back Row: Sheila Cope (Sergeant at Arms), Janet Ore (Reporter), Kenny Pack (Sergeant at Arms), Sandra Thomas (Historian), and Sharon Hill (Clerk). W 1 i $ sffiS ki k i J Drama Club: Front Row: Beadie Chaney, Kenneth Beckett, Sarah Travis (Secretary), Stephanie Redd (President), Lynn Worley (Sponsor), Hope Hill, and Yuki Nozaki. Second Row: Janet Ore, Sharon Hill, David Baum, Pam Corns, Tricia Wray, Cheri Martin, Lorie Chaney, and Robert Starnes. Third Row: Marie Ullrich, Kenny Pack, Karen Helms, Michael Sutphin, Anita Biggs, Stacy Matin, Rene Shough, and Anthony Martin. Back Row: Tony Penn, Lisa Hylton, James Hylton, Yolanda Biggs, Valerie Harris, and Andrew Penn. (Not Pictured: Gary Bowman, Angie Dalton, James Houchins (Treasurer), Tobe Lane, Sponsor Michael Larson, Deborah Massey, Kenneth Menefee, Brian Morris, Tracy Penn (Historian), Derrick Smith, and Michelle Wimbush. 128 Drama Tamra Redd and Anthony Martin portray Madame Popova and Mr. Smirmov, respectively, in “The Bear”. Art Club: Front Row: Kenneth Beckett, James Houchins, Melinda Montgomery, Melissa Lackey, Sally Howell, Tina Houle, Sheila Cope, Kim Keith (Vice-President), Princess Adams, Judy Hylton, and David Martin. Second Row: Sponsor Amy Carter, Joyce Padgett, Annette Howell, Brian Knowles, Jessica Griffith (Secretary), Lisa Martin, Annette Hall, Bonnie Culler, Tracy Harbour, Amy Hylton, Lisa Midkiff, and Don Cockram (President). Back Row: Pixie Keith (Treasurer), Carolyn Lewis, Cindy Hall, Sue Conner, Chris Gunter, Treva Reynolds, Bryan Nowlin, Tracy Reynolds, Dale Shough, Darla Spence, Paige Hancock, Chris Childress, and Richard Via. Art 129 Clubs Hold FBLA Week and Special Olympics The Future Business Leaders of America had a very active year. The pur¬ pose of the club is to learn more about the business world and how to succeed in it. The FBLA Club attended the Sum¬ mer Leadership Training Conference. They also participated in the Virginia Tech Regional Spring Meeting where all the members rivaled in competitive events. The club sponsored a successful FBLA Week during February. To com¬ plete the year, club members enjoyed an April field trip. The Monogram Club consists of those students who strive to the best of their athletic ability and have been honored with school letters. These students know better than anyone else the excitement that runs through the body when one crosses the finish line, receives an award or trophy, or gets cheered by the crowd. This is why the Monogram Club spon¬ sored the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics were held for the handicapped children that wanted to compete with others their age and to participate in this exercising event. The Olympics are held yearly. FBLA member Mary Belcher works as an office assistant during her sixth period study hall. FBLA Club: Front row: Connie Montgomery, Sherrie Bowman, Lisa Jackson, Cindy Morris, Barbara Bowman, Hazel Bowman, Debbie Willis, Debbie Stone, Rhonda Cox, Roberta Dobyns, Lisa Williams, Wanda Hagwood, and Gina Gunter. Second row: Rene Pendleton, Connie Sutphin, Rachael Moser, Valerie Elgin, Debbie Hylton, Tammy Swiney, Andrea Bowman, Pam Craig, Melissa Foley, Karen Penn, Amy Hylton, Judy Hylton, Lisa Midkiff, Jeanette Bishop, and Gail Coleman. Third row: Wayne Deal, Wayne Taylor, Joe Smith, David Evans, Roger Owens, Bonnie Hopkins, Robert Montgomery, Brenda Pack, Annette Hall, Vanessa Foster, Linda Foley, Joyce Padgett, Sandra Hylton, Karen Belcher, Karen Marshall, Mary Belcher, Joyce Hawks, and Karen Pedigo. Fourth row: Sheila Lewis (Parliamentarian), Tracy Reynolds (Vice-President), Kathryn Hubbard (Historian), Carolyn Lewis (Historian), Sharon Martin (Treasurer), Renee Rorrer (Secretary), Jackie Mitchell (Reporter), Lisa Handy, Dorinda Haden, Sandra Kendrick, and Rita Martin. Back row: Sponsors Judy Pollard, Glenda Martin, Jane Smith, and Jean Cook. (Not Pictured: Deann Baker, Charlotte Barbour, Phillip Bowman, Laurie Cassady, Teresa Collins, Pat Cruise, Robin Greer, Teresa Hubbard (President), Carol, Lawson, Lynnanne Lindsey, Lisa Marshall, Diane Puckett, Becky Reece, Sandra Simmons, Rhonda Sowder, Mary Vipperman, and Kim Wimbush. 130 FBLA photo by nathan biggs I Monogram Club: Front row: Lori Handy, Mark Williams, Donna Fulcher, Jana Cassell (Secretary), Mark Boyles (President), Curtis Bowman (Vice-President), Lewis France, Tim Vaden, Sandra Howell, Conna Turner, and Denise West. Second row: Tim Goad, Annette Burkhart, Sandra Stiles, Darryl Holt, Chris Childress, Junior Roberson, Bryan Hutchens, Tracy Layman, Lura Fulcher, Perry Hughes, and John Keesee. Third row: Mark Owens, Jane Moye, David Ratliff, Tara Martin, Glenda Carter, Terri Collins, Wendy Smith, Randy Lawless, Terry Martin, Charles Collins, and Ronnie Lawson. Fourth row: Melanie Smith, Bobby Martin, Deana Heath, Darren Diggs, Steve Harbour, Tina Plaster, Mary Beth Gray, Laura Moss, Robin Rorrer, Greg Bowman, and David Bowman. Fifth row: Jeff Bowman, Linda Moran, Kenny Ramey, Kevin Willis, Bradley Keith, Robert Vaughn, and Kenny Turner. Back row: Sponsors Cindy Terry and Gerald Culler. (Not Pictured: Shelle Cobbler, Teresa Dawson, and Brian Beavers.) Cougar catcher Bobby Mar¬ tin chases down a runner from Carroll County while earning his Monogram letter. Monogram 131 4-H Clubs Work Together to Promote Citizenship The 4-H Club has long been known for its leadership and cooperation among the youth of our nation. The Senior 4-H Club continues that tradition being an organization that helps promote leader¬ ship, citizenship, and community service among high school youths. Senior 4- H’ers participated in a club trip to Vir¬ ginia Tech. They also made oral presen¬ tations at each club meeting and per¬ formed community services. The Junior 4-H Club also develops leadership in the community by encour¬ aging its members to participate and compete in a variety of projects. Stu¬ dents competed in State 4-H competi¬ tions such as talent and fashion revues. The club hosted guest speakers includ¬ ing Mr. Glen Gray, manufacturing man¬ ager of Masonite. He spoke to members about the international corporation, production, and employment. Mr. James Clement also visited the group and dis¬ cussed stocks. Senior Rhonda Perry listens to a discussion on the 4-H Fashion Revue. Senior 4-H Club: Front row: Kent Amos (Reporter), Laura Lea Smith (Secretary), Sponsor Polly Tatum, Patsy Burkhart (Vice-President), and Joel Clark (President). Back row: Second row: Donna Rautio, Gerald Harbour, Arlisa Smart, Kevin Williams, Jimmy Keesee, and Beth Wood. Back row: Kay Scales, Michelle Hylton, Evelyn Tatum, Pam Collins, Rhonda Perry, and Christy Simmons. (Not Pictured: James Beckett, Sharon Clark, Sonja Clark, Sue Conner, Tracy DeBruhl, Darryl Dodson, Barran Harbour, Cynthia King, Melinda Montgomery, Tangular Nowlin, Danny Rogers, Teresa Stacy, Tammy Thompson, and Stephanie Williams.) 132 Senior 4-H During a Senior 4-H Club meeting, Beth Wood presents a program on photography. Beth, who won a trip to the Natiqnal 4-H Congress in that area, also was named West Central District Cabinet Member for the 1982-83 4-H year. In this position, Beth re¬ presented more than 17,000 4- H’ers in twelve counties and two cities. Junior 4-H Club: Front row: Terri Harrell, Robbie Mitchell, Ricky Hall, Andy Shelton, Delane Heath, Dwayne Cassell, Terry Hill, Timmy Lawson, John Bowman, and Tonya Cobbler. Second row: Sponsor, Polly Tatum Kathy Semones, Michelle Belcher, Laura Hubbard, Sandra Williams, Cindy Radford, Penny Matthews, Lisa Handy, Julie Slate, Renee Kodenski (Reporter), Dena McHone, and Tonya Ayers. Back row: Tobe Lane, Chris Tayko, Tracy Price, Bradley Dalton, Marty Gates, Keith Gunter (Secretary), Mike Hiatt (President), Jimmy Phillips, Mike Rorrer (Vice-President), Matt Blake, and Tim Britt. (Not Pictured: Bryan Bowman, Jimmy Cockram, Jeffery Ingram, Bart Lawson, Ronald Nowlin, Brenda Pack, Becky Perry, Barbara Watkins, Larry Wood, Heather Inman, Melvin Dodson, and Ronnie Turner.) Junior 4-H 133 Library Offers Expansions Through Club The Library Club helps students ex¬ pand their knowledge and interests. Members become more familiar with li¬ brary procedures and the other services that the library provides. The club was active in a variety of projects. Members were involved in the Christmas party and Argus Poster sales, which was their fund raising project. For the service pro¬ ject, the club donated twenty-five dol¬ lars to the Blue Ridge Nursing Home of Stuart. Members took their club trip to Natural Bridge in Virginia, where they also visited the Natural Bridge Caverns and the Natural Bridge Wax Museum. As the basis for this club, the library was the quietest, yet one of the busiest rooms at the high school. Study halls, classes involved in research, and other students visited the library daily throughout the year. In addition to approximately 13,000 books, 113 magazine subscriptions, and six newspaper subscriptions, the library also offered other facilities. These facili¬ ties included an array of audio-visual equipment, which students could use in school or take home for a project. Also offered by the library was a com¬ puter equipped with a system of micro¬ fiche. This service included all holdings in the Blue Ridge Regional Library sys¬ tem. One microfiche deck contained two thousand pages worth of information; this was the equivalent of forty to sixty books. Through the microfiche system; students could conveniently enjoy many more books than were actually stocked on the library’s shelves. Another program which the library of¬ fered was that of giving an introductory course in library skills to eighth graders. This instruction was taken from their normal English schedule for a few days during the week. The library recently began a Librarian of the Month feature. Students who worked in the library could earn this title by reporting to the area at the set time and accomplishing their assigned task. The library was continually undergo¬ ing renovations. Through the acquisition of new books and fresh materials, change was constant. A small staff of three in¬ sured that these variations occurred smoothly and with complete organiza¬ tional management. Those responsible for this were Mrs. Ellen Hawkins, Head Librarian; Mr. Claude Hobson, Assistant Librarian; and Mrs. Anita Foley, also an assistant librarian. When comparing the library with those of other schools, Mr. Hobson summed up the feelings of the adminis¬ tration, faculty, and students who appre¬ ciate this facility when he stated, “It’s the best.” Library Club: Front row: Sissy Peters, Virginia Kiefer, Amanda Harris, Kristi Akers, Daniel Carter, Jessica Ferguson (Treasurer), Ladonna Wimbush, Jeff Eaton, and April Easter (Reporter). Back row: Tammy Bowman, Jeff Martin, Randy Lawless, Lena Felts, Dyan Boyd (Vice-President), Kenneth Turman (President), Becky Griffith, and Penny Belcher. (Not Pictured: Rodney Boyd, Brenda Lewis, April Mabe (Secretary), Tammy Martin, Michael Sutphin, and Billy Young.) 134 Library Assistant Librarian, Claude Hobson, checks book for damages before replac¬ ing it on the shelf. Working on their tenth-grade research papers, Philip Steagall and a friend copy notes from library reference materials. Relaxing from a day’s load of academic classes, Mark Dawson and David Chaney indulge in a game of chess in the library. Library 135 Junior Tony Penn enters his morning cho¬ rus class ready to begin practicing the day’s songs. During the year, members sung an array of tunes including folk, pop, spiritual, and sea¬ sonal ones. Teresa Reynolds, Vicki Clanton, Vonda Tatum, and Lori Handy sing alto on the Front row, while in the back, Janet Clanton, Belinda Vaughn, Tobe Lane, Beadie Chaney, Patsy Burkhart, and Denise West sing soprano. 136 Chorus Choral Group Performs For Church, School and Community Choir members are a group of young men and women with an interest in sing¬ ing. The choir appears in various assem¬ blies and public concerts throughout the year. During the Christmas season, an ensemble of carolers sang at the Reyn¬ olds Homestead. Chorus students also sang at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home and for church groups. The following members compose the choral group: David Baum, Anita Biggs, Patsy Burkhart, Beadie Chaney, Janet Clanton, Vicki Clanton, Sherry Fulcher, Lisa Goard, Kenneth Hairston, Amy Handy, Lori Handy, Paul Hatcher, Der¬ ma Hylton, James Hylton, Lisa Hylton, Jackie Johnson, Angie Jones, Tobe Lane, Brenda Lewis, Sherry Mabe, Angela Martin, Diane Mercer, Denise Morris, Yuki Nozaki, Andrew Penn, Denise Penn, Tony Penn, Angie Reynolds, Tere¬ sa Reynolds, Julie Slate, Ronda Sowder, Regina Van Sutphin, Vonda Tatum, Sarah Travis, Randall Turner, Belinda Vaughn, and Denise West. As a baritone, David Baum looks over his copy of the music before beginning to sing. First period chorus students Anita Biggs, Lisa Goard, Denise Morris, and Lisa Hylton prepare to practice “You Needed Me.” Chorus 137 Band Featured in National Publication The Patrick County Marching Cougar Band teaches students the value of working as a group, each depending on another as they strive for perfection in a marching environment. It also teaches music appreciation through the concert season. Director Bill Pons commented, “Many aesthetic values are taught through the playing of an instrument,[such as] learn¬ ing to live within a group, learning self- discipline, group discipline, sacrifices, the meaning of the word committment, and the pressures of performing in front of peers and large groups.” The band began practicing two hours a week in June and in November increased to practicing two-and-a-half hours each day. This practice paid off as the band, both as a group and individually, re¬ ceived various awards and recognitions. The musical group competed in three competitions. At William Byrd High School the group received a rating of ex¬ cellent and won second place at the Lau¬ rel Laurel Park competition. In the Fer- rum College Invitational Band contest, the sixty-five member group captured first place. A national publication, MARCHING CORPS AND BAND, featured the Pat¬ rick County band in the December issue. This publication went to thirty thousand secondary schools, colleges, and univer¬ sities throughout the country. In addi¬ tion Eddie Hall, playing trombone, and Kevin Williams, playing trumpet, par¬ ticipated in the All-District Band Com¬ petition held in Martinsville, Virginia. The marchers also took part in the Ferrum College Band Camp and the Dogwood Festival in Statesville, North Carolina. Adding to their list of honors, the members performed the half-time show at a Ferrum College football game. Annissa Smart plays the trumpet during a half-time performance. 138 Band Drum Major Chuck Joyce claps his hands at the beginning of a halftime show during a football game. At this signal the band begins to play. The Patrick County Marching Band performs in the Laurel Park Marching Band Competition. In this contest the sixty-five member group won first place. Eddie Hall, Kevin Williams, Jeff Holliman, and John Keesee play the Cougar fight song during a pep rally. Band 139 Flag Corps: Front row: Sonja Sehen (Captain). Second row: Judy Adams (Co-Captain). Back row: Renee Montgomery, Michelle Heath, Connie Simmons, Kim Boyd, and Lori Beheler. Marching into the wind are Lori Beheler, Paige Hancock, Judy Adams, Carol Spencer, Michelle Heath, Kim Boyd, Re¬ nee Montgomery, and Sonja Sehen. Sonja, as captain of the Flag Corps squad, paces the group during spring tryouts. 140 Flag Corps Flags, Batons Finish First at Ferrum Majorette Michelle Mitchell performs during the half-time show at the Homecoming Game. The Patrick County Majorettes aid the marching band through the skills of marching and the beauty of baton per¬ formances. Being a majorette takes many hours of practice and endurance. Sometimes they work for hours on single routines to improve them to perfection. The group consisted of seven members who added much to the beauty and style of the marching band. The Majorettes also sold doughnuts with the Band Boosters to raise money. During competition, the Majorettes received second place at William Byrd High School, and first place at both the Ferrum College and Laurel Park con¬ tests. The Flag Corps provides a dynamic background and support for the Cougar Pride by emphasizing music through precision marching and flag work. “Em¬ phasis is on discipline, school spirit, pre¬ cision, and pride,” director Mark Don¬ nell stated. Anyone from grades eight through twelve may become a Flag Corps member. The corps was composed of seven members that endured from eight to fif¬ teen hours of practice a week. These members participated in a full week of band camp and also a flag corps camp. As part of the band, the Flag Corps raised money by selling sausage, cheese, cook¬ books, and Tupperware products. Awards which they won included sec¬ ond place finishes at William Byrd and Laurel Park high schools. The group also received first place honors at the Ferrum College competition. Majorettes: Front row: Carolyn Lewis and Charlotte Barbour. Back row: Dianne Hall, Christy Simmons, Michelle Mitchell, and Cheryl Anderson. Majorettes 141 FFA: Front row: Tony Bowman, Bryan Bowman, Michael Venable, Johnny Plaster, Mike Martin, Woody Mise, Kevin Clark, Thomas Trent, Donald Blackard (President), Greg Lawson, Phillip Steagall, Timmy Branham, Eddie Handy, Jimmy Collins, and Dale Dalton. Second row: Sam Gunter, Randy Collins, Keith Chaney, Timmy Hylton, Mike Luckado, Richard Hubbard, Ricky Pack, Richard Handy, Brian Banks, Bill Hall, John Smith, Mike Fain, Curtis Thomas, Keith Hughes, Jerry Hutchens, Danny Ingle, and Timmy Collins. Third row: Tim Quesenberry, Junior Childress, Mark Walton, Jimmy Kennedy, Jerrell Fulcher, Mark Ayers, Barry Lawson, Gary Brown, Marty Hylton, Keith Vernon (Vice-President), John Shockley (Sentinel), John Thomas, Carlis Thomas, Ronnie Cox, McCray Foley, John Palmer, James Beckett (Reporter), and Joseph Pfeifer. Back row: David Young (Sponsor), Allen Frazier, John Lewis, Bradley Rorrer, Jeff Coleman, Stacey Gilley, Kevin Harbour, Tony Sheppard, John Spradlin, James Howell, Clarence Menefee, Jason Cockram, Todd Hubbard, Charles Pack, Kim Wimbush, Wayne Ingram, Vincent Reynolds, and Brad Ayers (Secretary). (Not Pictured: Eddie Belcher, Steven Booth, Ricky Bowden, Gary Bowman (Treasurer), Charles Boyd, Gary Brown, Darrell Burnett, Paul Cassady, Michael Craig, Jerry Fain, Clarence Goins, Chris Gunter, Shane Guynn, Amy Handy, Eddie Handy, Ronnie Handy, Ronnie Harbour, Kevin Harris, Jeff Hatcher, Robin Hiatt, Ronnie Hiatt, Richard Hill, Pete Hubbard, John Hughes, Sammy Hughes, Mark Hylton, Mark Ingle, Jamie Ingram, Winfred Joyce, J.B. Large, Bobby Lawson, James Lawson, Dale Light, Kenneth Menefee, Tom McPeak, Leon Rhodes, Patrick Slate, Timothy Turner, Tom Turner, and James Worley.) 142 FFA FHA and FFA Prepare Students For Future Occupations Future Homemakers of America, or FHA, was formed to provide opportuni¬ ties for self-development and employ¬ ment and to prepare students for com¬ munity and family living. Other goals the club sets are to strengthen the func¬ tion of the family as a basic unit of soci¬ ety, to institute adult-youth programs, to provide opportunities for decision mak¬ ing and assuming responsibilities, and to develop interests in home economics and related occupations. For their money¬ making projects the FHA Club sold Sun Catchers. They then used this money for their trip to Reynolda House. In May the club sponsored a Mother-Daughter Ban¬ quet which is an annual occasion. The FFA Club, or Future Farmers of America, provides students with knowl¬ edge about soil, environment, and agri¬ cultural production. The club sold fruit cakes for their fund raising project. This was to bring in money for their annual trip; they chose to go to Fairy Stone State Park. Club members also attended the Leadership Conference in Franklin County and the FFA Convention at Vir¬ ginia Tech. In addition, they went to the FFA Chapter Picnic and to FFA-FHA Camp in July. FHA Club: Front row: Judy Wade, Robyn Lankford, Tammy Cox, Tammy Martin, April Mabe, Melissa Wright, Cindy Mize, Janet Stowe, Revonda Williams, Donna Pack, Anita Martin, Michelle Wagoner, Tina Holt, and Virginia Kiefer. Second row: Sharon Vaughn, Leslie Goad, Tammy Lawson, Karen Young, Yvonne Helms, Sharon Young, Teresa Plasters, Lisa Jackson, Teresa Nowlin, Shelby Carter, Sherry Fulcher, Karen Foley, Evelyn Bondurant, and Lisa Sutphin. Third row: Michelle Nunn, Dyan Boyd, Jackie Joyce, Anita Stevens, Hope Bennington (Treasurer), Barbara Boyd, Penny Marshall, Darlene Overby, Rhonda Boyd, Melissa King, Nancy Thompson, and Tracie Ashburn. Fourth row: Gail Epley, Lisa Hylton, Virginia Griffith, Rhonda Lawson, Lisa Quesenberry (Second Vice-President), Karen Dodson, Melissa Bowman, Annette Hughes, Brenda Pendleton, Ramona Peters, Donna Goins, Belinda Vaughn (President), Cynthia Harbour, Brenda Brim, Cindy Rakes (Reporter), Mary Hylton, Amy Stovall, and Sponsor Sharon Helms. Back row: Lisa Handy, Sharon Beck, Pam Nester, Loretta Clifton, Linda Edwards (Historian), Marie Wood, Monica Shuler, Brenda Wade, Tammy Watkins, Evelyn Tatum, Denise Penn, Sherry Sparks, and Pixie Keith. (Not Pictured: Pricey Blankenship, Brenda Boyd (Vice-President), Amy Brown, Gail Clement, Donita Conner, Peggy Dalton, Pansy Fain, Tonda Goad, Vera Graham, Regina Guynn, Donna Hamm, Anita Hill, Pam Hill, Ann Hubbard, Lisa Hylton, Christine Jones, Joanne Lawson, Kim Lawson, Opalene Lawson, Loretta Marshall, Diane Mercer, Rosetta Milligan, Cheryl Mills, Donna Overby, Rhonda Payne, Annie Penn, Sandra Pigg, Vicky Radford, Angela Ramey, Angie Reynolds, Kathy Robinda, Cathy Sheppard, Tonya Smith, Vonda Tatum, Melba Tuggle (Secretary), Janet Turner, Jennifer Vaughn, Mary Vipperman, and Barbara Watkins. FHA Club member Annette Howell works with a sewing machine during her home economics class. FHA 143 DECA and VICA Clubs Develop Students’ Skills The DECA Club strives for the pur¬ pose of developing future leaders for marketing and distribution. The club had a Fall Event to inform students of opportunities in these fields. They at¬ tended the Officers Training Conference which was held at the National Business College. They also attended district con¬ tests which were held to give members the opportunity to compete with other students in their field of work. VICA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America teaches students basic skills and trades necessary for their chosen ca¬ reer. The VICA Club is divided into four groups: Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Cosmetology, and Electronics. On first Thursdays, the club met in indi¬ vidual groups and planned money-mak¬ ing projects and entertainment. The club also had a Program of Works. These people worked together and planned trips for the club as a whole. DECA: Front row: Whitney Cox, Pat Cruise, Tim Jones, Cathy Sheppard, Donna Hamm, and C.L. Lawson. Second row: Dawn Cox (President), Sue Simmons (Vice-President), Connie Sutphin (Secretary), DeAnn Baker (Treasurer), Sheila Epperson (Reporter), and Eric Sheppard (Parliamentarian). Third row: Wayne Taylor, Roger Martin, Ronnie Lawson, Davis Pilson, Lisa Hylton, Pansy Fain, and Mike Plasters. Back row: Billy Martin, John Reynolds, Allan Rakes, Johnny Morse, Ronald Davis, Kenny Pack, Tim McPeak, Mark Rakes, Gerald Harbour, Lonnie Reynolds, and Sponsor Leon Pollard. (Not Pictured: Marlin DeHart, Linda Goins, Charles Handy, Jeff Kendrick, Randy Montgomery, Stewart Rice, and Stacy Rorrer.) DECA Club members Pat Cruise and Sue Simmons consider a suitable service project for the year. 144 DECA VICA (Electronics): Front row: Mark Boyles, Tracy Childress, Sponsor Bruce Dollarhite, Randy Wyatt, Mike Vernon, and Danny Williams. Second row: Wesley Tatum, Marc Wolitz, Robbie Lawrence, Greg Smith, Billy Bingman, and Greg Bowman. Third row: Randall McDaniel, Jeff Bowman, David Bowman, Gary Gunter, and Mike Bell. Back row: Jeff Roberts, Mike Vaughn, Roger Wood, Darren Diggs, and Wayne Thompson. (Not Pictured: Steve Ayers, Ricky Edwards, Randy Hall (President), and Randall Mitchell.) VICA (Building Trades); Front Row: Mark Shough, Philip Steagall, Barry Bottoms, and Mike Foley. Back row: Timmy Wade, Ritchie Blackburn, Charles Hylton, Jerry Frankum, and Sponsor Nelson Moore. (Not Pictured: Danny Hedrick and Patrick Slate.) VICA (Auto Mechanics): Front row: Terry Martin, Jimmy Howell, William Kiefer, Steve Peal, Alan Hubbard, Wayne Hylton, and Tim Mabe. Second Row: Rodney Hall, Blanchard Montgomery, Mark Williams, (Treasurer), Steve Plaster, Brian Beavers, Terry Handy, Dwayne Rakes, Doug Scott, Edward Hutchens, Gary Hooker, and Bennie Belcher. Back row: Mitchael Turner, David Niten, Kenneth Hazelwood, Dwight Elgin, Dale Rorrer, Mike Lowell, Jeff Parsons, Daren Layman, Tony Trent (Parliamentarian), Terry Martin, and Sponsor Clarence Hall. (Not Pictured: Thomas Gammons, and Eddie Lawson.) VICA (Cosmetology): Front row: Anne Turner, Amy Stovall, Tracie Ashburn, Laurie Cassady, Terri Collins (Secretary), Angie Conner, Teresa Goad, Belinda Foley, and Anita Goode. Back row: Sponsor Helen Leath, Sandra Simmons, Selina Banks, Annette Burkhart, Lisa Nester (Reporter), Teresa Stacy, Aleta Belcher, Lynn McPeak, Lisa Woods, and Juanita Goins. (Not Pictured: Amy Brown and Maria Wood (Vice-President). VICA 145 |MP«P Science Club Officers: George Law (President), Michael Hiatt (Treasurer), Bradley Dalton (Vice- President), and Ronnie Hopkins (Secretary). (Members Not Pictured: Brian Akers, Robbie Ayers, Mike Bell, Gary Biggs, Barry Brown, Garry Brown, Gary Burnette, Lynette Craig, David Duncan, Ronnie Epperson, Alvin Foley, Edgar Gray, Eddie Handy, Tracy Harbour, Lisa Hayden, Daniel Hendrick, Jerry Hensley, Todd Hubbard, Kim Hutchens, Darian Hylton, Timmy Hylton, Jeffery Ingram, Glen Joyce, Renee Kodenski, Ryan Lankford, Barry Lawson, Woody Mize, Scott Murphy, Paul Nelson, Randy Nicholson, Mark Overby, Melissa Owens, Eddie Price, Tracy Price, Dana Rodgers, Laura Rogers, Russell Rorrer, Billy Scott, Rolande Sealey, Shannon Sealey, Mark Shough, Michael Sicurella, Scott Spencer, Jesse Thompson, Timothy Turner, Timmy Vernon, Chip White, Ronald Wilson, Mark Woods, and Brad Wyatt. Mark Overby pauses to consider the suggestions for a Science Club Christmas party. 146 Science Science, Health Clubs Explore Careers Health Careers Club member Joseph Pfeifer works on a reading tutorial lesson during his study hall. Providing a knowledgeable atmo¬ sphere in science that will interest each individual is the responsibility of the Science Club. The club agenda includes activities that are current and relative to the science field. During October, Sci¬ ence Club members sold calendars for their annual fundraising project. After a successful campaign, club members de¬ livered the items. In addition, the orga¬ nization held a Christmas party in De¬ cember for all club members. Another group which is very future- oriented is the Health Careers Club. This club helps to inform students of the many jobs and opportunities available in the health care field. Students partici¬ pated in field trips which furthered their knowledge of various procedures used in health careers. Trips to hospitals in the surrounding area enabled the students to observe on-the-job responsibilities. Health Careers Club: Front row: Lisa Harris (Reporter), Heather Innman (Vice-President), Sponsor David Clement, Tamra Redd (President), Robin Martin (Secretary), and Lisa Woods (Treasurer). Second row: Regina Via, Angie Williams, Tricia Wray, Kim Hudson, Becky McAlexander, Jenny Duncan, Lisa Wray, Stephanie Dunkley, Mary Ellen Fain, and Angie Witt. Third row: Jeff Eaton, Teresa Goad, Becky Perry, Renee Montgomery, Greg Jones, Dean Boyles, Sandy Trent, Bryant Redd, Marty Gates, and Jerry Fain. Back row: Teresa Jackson, Lori Beheler, Patty Keen, Becky Griffith, Peggy Belcher, Tracy Law, Joseph Pfeifer, Bobby Johnson, Tom Barnard, and Lydia Hand. (Not Pictured: Wanda Bowman, Rodney Boyd, Amy Brunette, Stephanie Dunkley, Jerry Fain, Mark Fain, Donna Goad, Bill Hall, Cindy Hall, Amy Handy, Raymond Hairston, Janet Hazelwood, Karen Joyce, Stephanie Linster, Jeff Martin, Charles Milligan, Amanda Moore, Bryant Redd, Dion Redd, David Scales, Marty Snow, Marcia Thomas, Sandy Trent, and Cindy Wilson. Health Careers 147 SCA and ICC Coordinate School Activities The Student Council Associaton is an organization set up to promote a better understanding between the administra¬ tion, faculty, and students. It is the only organization in the school to which the entire student body belongs. The Stu¬ dent Council encourages school spirit, promotes equal opportunity for coopera¬ tion throughout the school, serves as a coordinator for school activities, and keeps the student body well informed of these events. This council is composed of elected officers from the student body and a representative from each home¬ room; these students act as a board of directors for student activities in the school. All students elected to serve in the SCA must have and maintain a “C” or above average. The Youth Council is an extension of the SCA that serves as a method of stu¬ dent communication with the adminis¬ tration. The council was formed to solve any problems arising in school life which the student body as a whole could not work out by themselves. A president and a sponsor, both appointed by the admin¬ istration, and approximately fifteen stu¬ dents from the five classes compose this group. The Inter-Club Council is another branch of the SCA. The council consists of the SCA president and vice-president, all club presidents, and the ICC sponsor. The primary function of this group is to coordinate and harmonize all of the clubs and organizations. Those having the most responsibility for this are the higher officers of the Student Council Association. SCA president Donnie Knight watches the half-time show at a home football game. SCA Officers: Donnie Knight (President), Kathy Williams (Vice-President), Michelle Clement (Secretary), Stephanie Smith (Historian), Robin Radford (Treasurer), and Tracy Turman (Reporter). 148 SCA Smiling, Kathy Wil¬ liams accepts her SCA trophy from Mr. Hiatt. SCA reporter Tracy Turman receives his trophy during the morning installation ceremonies. ICC 149 I ' li it: 1S«U81 III . ■I :■ ' ' . f’ . Hep% |sSil SSPiillg III? ' . : . . : . . , - ■ : . - ' M gpl is Mi — jgjl • ;. , HBi Mtifl i Alive and Ready Even though this was the Lady Cou¬ gars first year in softball, they didn’t have any trouble proving that they were ready for action. Losing only one game to Bassett, they ended the season with the title of Piedmont District Champions. The Lady Cougars traveled to Staunton River for the regionals. The final score of 5-13 was in the other team’s favor. Al¬ though they lost the regionals, the young team definitely made their mark in the sportsworld. Record PC 19 Martinsville 2 PC 19 Bassett 10 PC 29 Martinsville 4 PC 12 Bassett 14 PC 20 Martinsville 14 PC 10 Bassett 3 PC 22 Martinsville 6 Regionals PC 5 Rustburg 13 6-2 overall 6-1 district Piedmont District champions Holding bats: Annette Smith and Debra Collins. Kneeling: Coach Cindy Terry and Assistant Coach Sandra Tobler. Standing: Sharon Smith, Lisa Goard, Jo Handy, Ava Mitchell, Sandra Hylton, Deana Heath, Tina Plaster, Wendy Smith, Lori Handy, Karen Marshall, Glenda Carter, Shelle Cobbler, Annette Carter, Lori Steckler, Robin Rorrer, Jana Cassell, Karen Joyce, Terri Collins, Greta Houchins, Lisa Williams, Kathryn Hubbard, and (not shown) Tara Martin. 152 Softball Lady Cougar Annette Carter slides into home under the watchful eye of the umpire. Debra Collins, Terri Collins, Annette Carter, and Glenda Carter demonstrate the togetherness that is felt between all the members of the softball team. Softball 153 Varsity Football: Front Row: James Nowlin, Jeff Griffith, Robert Vaughn, Steve Ayers, Randy Lawless, Chris Thomas, Wayne Hylton, and Timmy Hylton. Second Row: Ronnie Lawson, Mark Boyl es, Mark Williams, Jeff Bowman, Terry Martin, Kenny Ramey, Ricky Carter and Parron Kellam. Back Row: Trainer Victor Williams, Assistant Coach Mike Cooper, Curtis Bowman, Tim Vaden, Larry Penn, Tim Goad, Lewis France, Tim Bowman, Assistant Coach James Hayes, and Head Coach Gary Willis. Quarterback Randy Lawless hustles toward the goal while being chased by an opponent from Tunstall. 154 Football photo by nathan biggs Low in Number, but High in Determination Curtis Bowman clears the way for an offensive play. PC 26 vs Carroll County 14 PC 12 vs Tunstall 14 PC 19 vs Fieldale Collinsville 46 PC 7 vs Laurel Park 28 PC 6 vs Floyd 7 PC 6 vs Dan River 14 PC 0 vs Carver 12 PC 3 vs Martinsville 35 PC 0 vs Drewry Mason 38 PC 3 vs Bassett 35 When school opened this year, no one knew whether or not Patrick County would be able to have a varsity football team. Even the headlines of the MAR¬ TINSVILLE BULLETIN read: “Pat¬ rick May Have To Scuttle Football.” The number of players declined at al¬ most every practice. Finally, things turned around. By the end of the first week of school, there were twenty-three players on the team. It was announced at this time that there would be a Patrick County Varsity Football Team. Despite the low number of players, the team did extremely well. Coach Gary Willis commented, “The team worked very hard and was very competitive dur¬ ing the year. They showed a lot of pride and determination, and represented the school very well.” Coach Willis also men¬ tioned several players that played in¬ credibly well during the season. They were Lewis France, who rushed 847 yards in seven games; Mark Williams, leading receiver with 190 yards in recep¬ tions; and Tim Vaden, second leading tackier. Despite the 1-9 record, no on will ever forget the amount of competitiveness and pride portrayed by the 1982 Patrick County Varsity Football Team. Tim Goad, Steve Ayers, Mark Boyles and Tim Vaden listen as Sandra Howell announces Randy Lawless to be the winner of the “Pretty Legs Con¬ test”. Football 155 Young Players Form Intermediate Team Coach Nelson McConnell explained, “As the season progressed, there were not enough players to have both an eighth and JV football team.” After looking at the alternatives, he and Coach Michael Larson decided to form an in¬ termediate team with the eighth and ninth grade players. The tenth graders joined the varsity team. Both coaches mentioned that they had an excellent defensive team. The major problem was the shortage of players. Some players were required to play the whole time. Before the third and fourth quarters, everyone was too tired to do as well as he would have liked. However, they were able to keep North Stokes out of the end zone, and Martinsville did not even score against the Cougars until the fourth quarter when they were too tired to keep a good defense. In addition, Coach McConnell said, “We really lacked an aggressive offense.” He also commented that this was not a good position for eighth graders to start off in high school. Players that showed promise during the season were Andy Williams, defense; Ricky Pack, half-back; and Lester Har¬ rell, defensive lineman. In the final minutes of the game, Coach Gary Willis gives instructions to varsity quarterback Randy Lawless. RECORD PC 6 vs Lauren Park 0 PC 0 vs North Stokes 0 PC 0 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 32 PC 6 vs Martinsville 20 PC 0 vs Drewry Mason 38 PC 0 vs Bassett 22 Tim Vaden crashes through the “Let’s Win” banner at the Homecoming Game. Varsity team members Curtis Bowman and Tim Vaden ask the Ferrum College representative about athletic scholarships during College Day. 156 Intermediate Football Tim Vaden, Curtis Bowman, and Mark (Chicken) Williams ar¬ rive seconds too late to help a tackled team¬ mate. Intermediate Football: Front row: Gary Burnette, Todd Hubbard, Andy Shelton, Robbie Mitchell, Dwayne Cassell, Ricky Hall, Tracy Cox, and James Worley. Second row: Matthew Blake, Daryl Burnette, Mike Luckado, David Martin, Mike Martin, Andy Williams, Steve Chaney, Chip McCallister, and Ricky Smith. Back row: Brian Bowman, Harrison Adams, Brad Dalton, Jerry Frankum, Ricky Pack, Lester Harrell, Jackie Byrd, Shawn Arnder, Kevin Culler, Timmy Turner, and Head Coach Nelson McConnell. Intermediate Football 157 RECORD Cougarette Team Named District Co-Champions The girls’ basketball team surprised quite a few people during the 1982 sea¬ son. Although the team was not even ex¬ pected to be in the top three, they ended up co-champions in the Piedmont Dis¬ trict Tournament. Because of regional standings, the Cougarettes played Mar¬ tinsville for the playoffs. Our girls won the first regional game, but lost the semi¬ finals to Martinsville. This was the high¬ est that the Patrick County Girls’ Bas¬ ketball Team ever advanced. Three Cougarettes were named All- District players: Annette Burkhart, with 11.1 points per game average; Tracy Reynolds, with 14.5 points per game average; and Roberta Reynolds, with 10.9 points and 14 rebounds per game average. Coach Cindy Terry smiled broadly and said, “I was extremely proud of the team. I thought we had a very successful year, and although we lose four seniors, I look for us to be strong next year. I think the band added a lot to our success, as well as the students.” Even though the Cougarettes spark Patrick County with pride each year, their success during 1982 will definitely be a success to remember. PC 33 vs Christianburg 32 PC 52 vs Radford 53 PC 43 vs Christianburg 45 PC 41 vs GW Carver 38 PC 56 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 33 PC 28 vs Drewry Mason 25 PC 48 vs Radford 57 PC 59 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 47 PC 42 vs GW Carver 39 PC 52 vs Tunstall 36 PC 59 vs Dan River 30 PC 63 vs Martinsville 61 PC 55 vs Laurel Park 62 PC 51 vs Bassett 29 PC 53 vs Tunstall 19 PC 60 vs Dan River 32 PC 48 vs Martinsville 46 PC 40 vs Laurel Park 30 PC 51 vs Bassett 49 District PC 31 vs Martinsville 32 PC 47 vs Tunstall 31 PC 48 vs Laurel Park 32 Championship PC 49 vs Martinsville 54 Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Front row: Jackie Johnson, Glenda Carter, Coach Mary Alice Hayes, Coach Cindy Terry, Annette Burkhart, Roberta Reynolds, and Tracy Reynolds. Back row: Lisa Goard, Tara Martin, Darlene Haden, Jana Cassell, Tina Houle, Annette Carter, Wendy Smith, and Lynn Pendleton. 158 Girls’ Basketball Tracy Reynolds leaps high into the air to gain possession of a jump ball. Girls’ Basketball 159 Girls’ Team has Success With Unity The Girls’ JV Basketball Team once again proved that they had what it took to be champions. Coach Cindy Terry was their coach in addition to varsity basket¬ ball and softball. Coach Terry turned ev¬ ery team she led into a winner. If it did not show up on the record, it definitely showed in the feelings of the girls. There seemed to be a sort of unity among the team members that Coach Terry coached. Admirers never needed to look for the inner feelings of the JV girls. All they had to do was look at the record to tell that there was unity among that team. Out of seventeen games, the team won nine. Also, the scores were extremely close in the ones that they lost. The gen¬ eral feeling was that a team made up of the greatest players in the world could not have done well if there had been no unity. RECORD PC 39 vs Drewry Mason 37 PC 21 vs Christiansburg 19 PC 27 vs Radford 28 PC 26 vs Christiansburg 28 PC 32 vs GW Carver 48 PC 43 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 39 PC 29 vs Drewry Mason 25 PC 26 vs Radford 43 PC 45 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 28 PC 36 vs GW Carver 39 PC 36 vs Martinsville 34 PC 28 vs Laurel Park 49 PC 32 vs Bassett 24 PC 28 vs Tunstall 23 PC 23 vs Martinsville 39 PC 34 vs Laurel Park 37 PC 46 vs Bassett 37 Dribbling down the court, Becky Reynolds sets her eye on an open shot in the defense. 160 Girls’ JV Basketball Girls’ JV Basketball: Front row: Assistant Coach Mary Alice Hayes, Vicky Holt, Lori Plaster, Becky Reynolds, Peggy Johnson, Shelle Cobbler, Anita Vipperman, and Head Coach Cindy Terry. Back row: Anita Hawks, Sherry Belcher, Amanda Harris, Melissa Owens, Greta Cooper, Melissa Kreh, Amy Vipperman, Revonda Williams, and Pat Martin. Assistant Coach Mary Alice Hayes points out a personal foul which the Peggy Johnson calls to her teammates for assistance as she referee did not notice to Head Coach Cindy Terry. battles a Tunstall opponent for possession of the ball. Girls’ JV Basketball 161 Misfortune Plagues Basketball Team The varsity basketball te am had a rough season this year. Coach Biggs com¬ mented that all the way through the sea¬ son one thing after another went wrong. First, Lewis France, who had played var¬ sity basketball for three years, could not play at the beginning of the season be¬ cause of a football injury to his knee. Fi¬ nally, he was able to come back, but Lewis never regained his full potential. Secondly, nine games into the season, Kenney Ramey transferred to another school. Coach Biggs said, “We had games where we played good for a quarter or for a half, but we never could get four good quarters together. Sometimes we would get down early and had to play catch-up ball. We were expecting a little more out of the season than we had record-wise, but I feel that success is when a guy plays up to his potential and is not measured in wins and losses.” Two players will graduate in 1983. They are Lewis France, and Irvin Saw¬ yers. Lonnie Reynolds made the All- Team Piedmont District and Lewis France and Irwin Sawyers received hon¬ orable mentions. Coach Biggs stated, “In order for us to have a successful season next year, it’s going to depend on how well our younger players and returning varsity players de¬ velop over the season and how hard they work.” RECORD PC 46 vs Carroll County 52 PC 47 vs Drewry Mason 73 PC 53 vs Christiansburg 49 PC 45 vs Carver 55 PC 51 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 65 PC 53 vs Carroll County 56 PC 58 vs Christiansburg 51 PC 61 vs Carver 86 PC 50 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 71 PC 56 vs Drewry Mason 97 PC 43 vs Laurel Park 81 PC 54 vs Martinsville 75 PC 65 vs Bassett 81 PC 46 vs Tunstall 74 PC 51 vs Dan River 57 PC 60 vs Laurel Park 73 PC 72 vs Martinsville 95 PC 57 vs Tunstall 84 PC 60 vs Dan River 84 PC 60 vs Bassett 73 Tournament PC 62 vs Martinsville 85 Although Lewis France is surrounded by guards, he is able to jump high enough to score two points. 162 Boys’ Basketball H Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Front row: Bryan Hutchens, Brian Morris, Roger Wood, Coach Grandy Biggs, Mike Rorrer, Randy Lawless, and Chris Thomas. Back row: Lewis France, David Collins, Kevin Willis, David Duncan, Irvin Sawyers, Lonnie Reynolds, Bobby Johnson, and Mark Owens. Randy Lawless struggles to get the ball back into his posses¬ sion. Boys’ Basketball 163 Junior Teams Improve In the beginning of the season, the eighth and ninth-grade basketball play¬ ers were requi red to practice in the Stu¬ art Elementary School gym because of lack of space in the high school gym. When the varsity and JV teams began having games, the eighth and ninth grad¬ ers were allowed to practice on the nights the varsity team had games. Coach David Clement coached the eighth graders and in expressing his feel¬ ings about the season he said, “I was pleased with the boys’ attitudes and ef¬ forts and hope to see them come out again next year.” He also mentioned that this was his first year at the high school and he was pleased to be here. The lead¬ ing scorer for the eighth grade team was Ricky Hall with 12.3 average points per game. The leading rebounders were Mike Wimbush, with 6.3 average re¬ bounds per game, and William Hiatt, with 8.4 average rebounds per game. Mike Hiatt and Anthony Moore were the two top scorers for the ninth grade. Bill Hall, Larry Wood, Johnny Plasters, and David Baum also contributed by scoring well during the season. Coach Gerald Culler commented, “They worked hard and improved considerably from the beginning to the end of the year. All the guys will be moving up to JV basketball next year, and they should provide a good nucleus for the team.” The JV basketball players worked very hard throughout the year, always trying to improve and be moved up to the varsity level. This meant a lot of hours of work for perfecting skills. The fact that they work with varsity players some made it easier for participants to develop better skills. Coach James Hayes stated early in the season that the players were all hard workers and eager to learn. This was an asset, because the next year’s varsity is made better by to¬ day’s junior varsity. With Practice JV RECORD PC 35 vs Carroll County 47 PC 31 vs Drewry Mason 54 PC 42 vs Christiansburg 55 PC 39 vs Carver 66 PC 37 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 54 PC 29 vs Carroll County 39 PC 38 vs Christiansburg 58 PC 37 vs Carver 74 PC 33 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 28 PC 32 vs Drewry Mason 76 PC 38 vs Laurel Park 41 PC 57 vs Martinsville 78 PC 33 vs Bassett 31 PC 45 vs Tunstall 43 PC 43 vs Dan River 46 PC 55 vs Laurel Park 70 PC 48 vs Martinsville 74 PC 46 vs Dan River 63 PC 55 vs Bassett 47 8TH GRADE RECORD PC 27 vs Bassett 53 PC 19 vs Martinsville 73 PC 18 vs Martinsville 61 PC 27 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 41 PC 20 vs Bassett 45 PC 31 vs Drewry Mason 61 PC 40 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 44 PC 29 vs Carver 54 PC 24 vs Woodlawn 40 PC 32 vs Carver 41 PC 45 vs Hillsville 55 PC 43 vs Woodlawn 39 PC 33 vs Hillsville 47 PC 33 vs St. Paul 30 9TH GRADE RECORD PC 27 vs Bassett 47 PC 22 vs Martinsville 62 PC 20 vs Martinsville 63 PC 39 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 32 PC 37 vs Bassett 55 PC 51 vs Drewry Maston 39 PC 33 vs Fieldale-Collinsville 42 PC 27 vs Carver 47 PC 28 vs Woodlawn 43 PC 44 vs Carver 37 PC 31 vs Hillsville 27 PC 38 vs Woodlawn 42 PC 28 vs Hillsville 38 PC 41 vs St. Paul 26 J Basketball: Front row: Rodney Moore, Bryan Hutchens, Chris Thomas, Bradley Powell, Anthony Moore, Eddie Wood, and Mike Hiatt. Back row: Mike Rorrer, Robert Glenn, Tracy Turman, Cliff Boyd, David Collins, Clayton Jones, Bill Hall, and Coach James Hayes. 164 Boys’ JV Basketball On a fast break against Bassett, Chris Thomas scores two points in a lay-up. 9th Grade Basketball: Front row: Bill Hall, Rodney Moore, Kevin Culler, Larry Wood, Tracy Harris, and Jimmy Cockram. Back row: Mike Hiatt, Johnny Plasters, Harrison Adams, Keith Goard, Randy Hunt, and Coach Gerald Culler. (Not Pictured: David Baum and Chip McCallister.) 8th Grade Basketball: Front row: Greg Moore, Ricky Hall, Gary Wilson, Rodney Fanning, and Allen Hiatt. Back row: Chris Penn, Ronald Nowlin, Mike Wimbush, Darian Hylton, and Coach David Clement. (Not Pictured: Dwayne Cassell, Melvin Datson, and William Wyatt.) 8th and 9th Basketball 165 Cheerleading: More than Meets the Eye What goes into cheerleading? A lot of time, hard work, and dedication. Varsity cheerleaders were chosen in the spring. They were judged on apparent personal¬ ity, neatness, enthusiasm, stunts, and formality. This was just the first test. After being selected by judges, the cheer¬ leaders were no longer considered volun¬ teers. They had committed themselves to something and were expected to stick with it. The first thing that cheerleaders had to uphold was good conduct — in school and out. They had to follow all rules in the school handbook and maintain at least an overall “C” average. To do well, every cheerleader had to have a never- ending interest in the team — whether that team threw balls, yelled in a mega¬ phone, twirled a baton or cheered from the stands. All of this did not include the hours upon hours of work that went into every cheerleader’s schedule. During the sum¬ mer, varsity cheerleaders practiced once or twice a week for three to seven hours at a time. Then, there was camp. Five cheer¬ leaders attended summer camp at UNC. They were Kelly Jo LaForce, Teresa Hubbard, Linda Moran, Sandra Howell, and Kimberly Wright. These cheer¬ leaders received awards for super spirit, sparkle and shine, overall excellence, and they also received third place in the Grand Champion Contest. When school started so did afternoon practice for the cheerleaders. There were posters to make, new cheers to learn, pom-pon routines to practice, and games and pep rallies to prepare for. The hard work and great determina¬ tion were no less for the JV cheerleaders. The only things that they were not re¬ sponsible for were summer practices and away games. That only meant that they had to work that much harder after school. Cheerleaders Teresa Hubbard, Linda Moran, Sandra Howell, Kelly LaForce and Kimberly Wright attended a UNC summer cheerleading camp. Cheerleaders, Linda Moran, Kelly LaForce, Conna Turner, Teresa Dawson, Kimberly Wright, and Lisa Barbour practice at DeHart Park. Boys Basketball Cheerleaders: Darlene Harbour, Michelle Mitchell, Amanda Moore, Sandra Howell, Sarah Travis, Linda Moran, and Jane Moye. (Not Pictured: Conna Turner). 166 Cheerleaders Girls Basketball Cheerleaders: Pam Corns, Sarah Travis, Michelle Hylton, and Patricia Wray. Football, Cheerleaders: Kimberly Wright, Donna Fulcher, Sandra Howell, Linda Moran, Kelly LaForce, and Lisa Barbour. JV Cheerleaders: Leigh Collins, Heather Inman, Julie Slate, Emily Bryant, Vicki Spencer, Karen Ward, Tammy Cox, Christina Flippin, Anita Hill, Rene Kodenski, and Tonya Ayers. Cheerleaders 167 Gymnastics Wins Third in District Gymnastics is a sport that is set apart from the others. The individual is what makes the difference, not so much the team. A gymnast must have strength, a sense of balance, a never-fading smile, a love for heights, good distance judgment, grace, a sense of rhythm, and most of all, the courage and determination to try new and dangerous stunts. The team was small and young this season. Coach Amy Carter commented, “The team did well considering the new coach and the team’s youth. They were rather inexperienced with the exception of returning gymnasts Donna Fulcher and Robyn Lankford. There was a lot of new found talent that will prove to be helpful during the next gymnastics sea¬ son.” The strongest events were the uneven bars and vaulting, with floor exercise not too far behind. The Cougarettes placed third in district competition. Donna Fulcher advanced to the re¬ gional level in uneven parallel bars and Heather Inman practices a front scale on the balance team before a meet. beam competition. She placed sixth on the bars and eighth on the beam. Howev¬ er, only the top five places were allowed to go to state competition. The varsity gymnasts were Wanda Bowman, Donna Fulcher, Heather In¬ man, Kelly LaForce, Robin Lankford, and Tangular Nowlin. The JV gymnasts were Amy Burnette, Sandy Collins, Cin¬ dy Greer, Anne Harrell, Dena McHone, Laura Hubbard, Julie Slate, and Re- vonda Williams. The managers were Princess Adams, Jenny Duncan, Lori Handy, Sandra Stiles, and Sharon Young. Robyn Lankford demonstrates a straddle vault on the horse. 168 Gymnastics Donna Fulcher includes a back walk-over in her routine during a meet against Bassett. Gymnastics 169 In an afternoon practice, Coach Gary Willis teaches Tim Bowman and Tim Goad new wrestling maneuvers. Tim Goad, who competed at regional competition in the heavyweight division, pins his opponent in thirteen seconds. Wrestling: Front row: Robbie Mitchell, James Worley, Tim Britt, Charles Milligan, Andy Shelton, Marty Snow, and David Martin. Second row: Andy illiams, Dean Boyles, Chris Gunter, Terry Hill, Joey Lindsey, John Keesee, Jeff Bowman, and Jeff Love. Third row: Mike Martin, Joel Clark, Ricky Pack, Tracy Harbour, Terry Martin, Tim Bowman, and Jerry Frankum. Back row: Greg Bowman, Lester Harrell, Tim Vaden, Tim Goad, Tracy Price, James Beckett, and Coach Gary Willis. 170 Wrestling Seven Wrestlers Advance to Regionals The wrestling team had a good turn out this season. Despite youth and inex¬ perience, the wrestling team finished with two wins and ten losses. Coach Gary Willis commented, “I think we’ve got a good foundation for the years to come. We had a lot of young wrestlers that im¬ proved steadily throughout the course of the year.” Timothy Goad made First Team All- District in the heavy-weight division. John Keesee (112 pound class), and Tim Vaden (185 pound class), made Second Team All-District. Seven wrestlers attended the Regional Tournament at Jefferson Forest High School. They were Terry Hill (98 pound class), John Keesee (112), Jeff Bowman (119), Jeff Love (126), Tim Bowman (155), Tim Vaden (185), and Tim Goad (heavy-weight). These were the most wrestlers from Patrick County to ad¬ vance this far. Tim Vaden also attended the State AA Wrestling Tournament. Coach Willis said, “I was really pleased with the support of parents, stu¬ dents, and the administration.” He also said, “I look for better things next year. We’re going to do a lot of off-season work including clinics, weight programs, and summer tournaments.” Lester Harrell struggles with his competitor and then gains control of the match by getting him in a hold. Wrestling 171 Golf Places in District The 1982-83 Golf Team renovated its program by changing the season of com¬ petition. Instead of having spring meets, the team began having the meets in the fall. Golf is really a place for individual achievement, but as a group, the Patrick County Golf Team won two games, lost three, and tied one. They beat Tunstall twice, lost to Martinsville twice and Bas¬ sett once, and also tied Bassett once. Coach Diggs commented that it was a “very disappointing season; I had hoped that individuals would do better.” The team placed third in the Piedmont Dis¬ trict Tournament at Groundhog Moun¬ tain. Darryl Holt placed seventh in dis¬ trict competition which allowed him to compete in regionals. Also placing was Randy Hall, who captured the ninth po¬ sition. Although the team and coach were dis¬ appointed for not reaching their goals, they still filled Patrick County students with pride. It took a lot of time, talent, patience, and the right kind of wind to be able to play a game of golf successfully. During meets throughout the season, the Cougar team proved that it had these qualifications. Bobby Martin concentrates on the ball as he prepares to swing his golf club. Golf Team: Front row: Wayland Rich, Mike Hiatt, Derrick Anderson, and Brian Banks. Back row: Charles Collins, Darryl Holt, Randy Hall, Chris Childress, Bobby Martin, and Darren Diggs. (Not Pictured: Richie Blackburn.) 172 Golf Lining up his club with the golf ball is Darren Diggs during an afternoon practice. Soon after, he takes his swing, still closely watching the ball. Golf 173 82 Tennis Team Overcomes Disadvantage Each tennis player on the Cougar team knows that hours upon hours of practice is what it takes to become a champion. This became evident in each match in which they participated. The team’s score was 6-4 on the year. Kelly Witt and Bradley Keith won the doubles champi¬ onship in the Piedmont District. Bradley stated that it would have helped tremen¬ dously if they had not had to travel to DeHart Park every day in order to prac¬ tice. Just the same, it was evident that the tennis team overcame this disadvan¬ tage and ended the season victoriously. Record PC 4 Drewry Mason 5 PC 4 Carver 5 PC 0 Martinsville 9 PC 8 Fieldale-Collinsville 1 PC 8 Laurel Park 1 PC 9 Tunstall 0 PC 0 Eden-Moorehead 9 PC 7 Bassett 2 6-4 on year Second place regular season Second place in district tournament ■«Krr ' Bradley Keith sets a serious look for each swing at the tennis ball 174 Tennis Kelly Witt practices his backhand in preparation for the Piedmont District tournament. Front Row: Bradley Keith, Perry Hughes, and Charles Collins. Back Row: Coach James Hayes, Junior Robertson, Tracy Layman, Darren Layman, and Kelly Witt. Tennis 175 First row: John Shockley, Mike Rorrer, John Keesee, Greg Wilkinson, Randy Hylton, Mark Williams, Daren Diggs, Darrell Dodson, Bradley Dalton, Randy Hunt. Second row: Andy Williams, Steve Perry, Barry Wood, Bryan Hutchens, Steve Harbour, Marvin Payne, Terry Martin, Mark Owens, Tony Owens, Gary Gunter. Third row: Coach Rich Tobler, Kevin Younger, Timmy Bowers, Donald Nowlin, Barry Hutchens, Ronnie Wood, Dean Mabe, James Nowlin, David Ratliff, Bobby Martin, and Coach Gerald Culler. Tim Bowers executes great determination as he chases an opposing team member. 6 Baseball photo by nathan biggs Simply Awesome When the 1982 Cougar Baseball sea¬ son began in March, no one could ever have dreamed that the season that fol¬ lowed would be one of such magnitude for the Cougars. The Cougars started their season with a game against Carroll County; the result was a tie. This proved later to be the only game that would not go down as a statis¬ tic in the win column for the Cougars. The Cougars then entered the Piedmont District Tournament seeded number one. In the tournament, the Cougars once again proved successful and gained sole possession of the title “ 1 in the Piedmont District”. The season was not over, however. The Regional Tournament still remained. The Cougars were granted a by in the first round of play of the Regionals. After the first round the team that was desig¬ nated to play the Cougars was the Liber¬ ty Minutemen. The game between the Cougars and Minutemen was to be played on May 21, 1982. Although the Cougars showed a valiant effort, they were unable to pull out another victory. The Cougars fell to the Minutemen by a score of 1-0. Barry Wood, starting and losing pitch¬ er for that game, ended his high school baseball career by saying, “I wasn’t real¬ ly disappointed with our play. We played really good defense, but we just weren’t getting the hits. I think I pitched my best game that day. I was really happy with our season, and I think the whole team contributed to our success.” Barry, along with eight other seniors, two juniors, and ten sophomores made up this winning Cougar team. The youn¬ ger players, as well as coaches Gerald Culler and Rich Tobler, agreed that the leadership and experience of those eight seniors would be hard to replace. The Cougars played in three other games outside of their ten Piedmont Dis¬ trict games. These games were in the Ben Hogan Invitational held in Rockingham, N. C. Although the Cougars lost two of the three games they played, both games were very close games; each was lost by only one run. As a result of the Cougars’ “supersea¬ son”, many of the players received recog¬ nition as All-Piedmont District Team players. Although he was only a sopho¬ more, Bryan Hutchens received an hon¬ orable mention for his play throughout the season. Bryan commented, “I was surprised I got to start. With the seniors, it only left one position open and my main goal was really just to have some playing time.” Young Bryan made the final out in the game against Liberty. When asked about this, Bryan declared, “I didn’t really feel that bad. If someone e _ .. : ; a .r„ 131 99 v a warm if agggt r ' , -i ; --.-v • ' WKtM - Barry Wood winds up for another strike. had been on third and I could have driv¬ en them in with a hit, but didn’t — well, then I would have felt worse.” Coach Tobler commented on Bryan’s performance, “I was proud of him. He was a really hard worker, as was all the team. I am counting on him to help carry the team next year.” In summary of the 1982 Cougar sea¬ son, Coach Tobler commented, “The Guys have nothing to be ashamed of about losing the Regionals. One team has to lose, and we had won more than our share. It was a pleasure to coach the team and to work with them. They are all an outstanding group of young men.” The Cougars had a perfect 10-0 record in Regular Season Piedmont District Baseball. Coach Tobler said that this was the first time anything like that had been done by any team in the entire district in baseball since Patrick County has been a member of the district since 1970-71. They also won the second Piedmont Dis¬ trict Tournament ever held at Dan River High School. Coach Culler summarized, “I was pleased with the season. Coaching this team is easier than other teams I have coached. The guys work, they’re exper¬ ienced, and I really didn’t have to tell them what to do except to just work on fine points.” Baseball 177 Track: The Place For Individual Achievement The girl’s track team was strongest in the field events. Allison Pettigrew went to the district meet undefeated in the shot. Allison lost the shot competition at district, but defeated a girl in discus who had been undefeated. Allison set new school records in shot: 33T1 and discus: 96 ' 8 . Sandra Hubbard secured a consis¬ tent place in the mile and two mile runs. Darlene Haden also placed consistently in the mile. The boys’ track team may have lost all their meets during the regular season, but they still had two members to go to the regionals and one to go to the state tournament. Nine points were scored at the regionals with Joey Barnwell scoring one and Tim Goad scoring eight. Tim went on to state where he scored eight points. Kneeling: Brenda Brim, Tangular Nowlin, Sonya Clark, Evelyn Tatum, Jackie Johnson, Angela Ramey, Ruthie Graham, and Lisa Bowman. Standing: Janet Clanton, Belinda Vaughn, Alice Redd, Roberta Dobyns, Debbie Craig, Sharon Young, Sandy Hubbard, Darlene Haden, Sheila Lewis, Man¬ ager Stephanie Smith, and Coach Beverly Dillard. Girls’ Record PC 19 Bassett 45 Drewry Mason 78 PC 52 Dan River 62 PC 22 Martinsville 91 PC 44 Laurel Park 69 PC 25 Tunstall 89 Tim Goad executes great power in throwing the shot. 178 Track photo by beverly dillard Kneeling: Paul Hatcher, Robert Vaughn, Tony Sowers, and Jeff Bowman. Standing: Assistant Coach Mike Larson, Ricky Brim, James Jones, Tim Goad, Todd Heath, Michael Sicurella, and Coach Nelson McConnell. Not shown: Joey Barnwell, David Bowman, Dan Epperson, and David Leviner. Boys’ Record PC 22.5 Bassett 122.5 Drewry Mason 42 PC 70 Dan River 63 PC 21 Martinsville 115 PC 61 Laurel Park 73 PC 27 Tunstall 108 Allison Pettigrew puts everything she has into throwing the discus. James Jones jumps to perfection in his triple jump at the regional meet. Track 179 Coach Hayes Receives a Second Honor Coach of the Year, a very honorable award, was earned by Coach Janies Hayes for the 1981-82 school year. This was the second time he had received this award, which was presented by WHEO. Coach Hayes coached JV basketball and tennis and was an assistant coach for the varsity football team. He comment¬ ed that the JV basketball players were all hard workers and eager to learn. He also added that he enjoyed coaching ten¬ nis the most, because he knew more about this sport than any of the others. The 1981-82 tennis team came in sec¬ ond in the Piedmont District. Kelly Witt and Bradley Keith won the doubles tour¬ nament and advanced to regionals. Coach Hayes stated, “This was a first for our team.” According to Coach Hayes, qualities that make a great tennis player include “natural ability, hard work, knowledge of the game, and most of all, playing experience.” Coach Hayes attended Surry Commu¬ nity College for two years where he played tennis. From Surry, he went to Appalachian State University. Current¬ ly, he teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, and Algebra II Trigonometry. Among other sports, he enjoys playing tennis and soft- ball. His hobbies include fishing, coach¬ ing, playing tennis, and woodworking. Concerning his second honor as Coach of the Year, Coach Hayes commented, “Mr. McConnell was probably more de¬ serving because he had people to go to state—no one else had that.” Coach Hayes carefully watches JV basketball players during an afternoon practice. 180 Coach of the Year The Coach of the Year holds his honors after receiving them at the spring Athletic Banquet. Mr. Hayes accepts his trophy from WHEO representative Jim Litten. Coach of the Year 181 Athletes Receive Well-Deserved Awards Achieving goals in athletics can be very difficult. With the problems of grades and transportation, attaining an athletic goal in Patrick County can be much harder than in other counties. Some students’ parents have to travel thirty miles in order to pick their kids up from the nearest stop of the activity bus. For these reasons, when someone re¬ ceives an award at the Athletic Banquet, one knows that the athlete has really achieved something. Football: Front row: Lewis France and Steve Perry. Back row: R.D. Howell, Tim Vaden, Mr. Mike Cooper, Mr. Doug Wingate, Mr. James Hayes, David Leviner, and Tim Goad. Boys’ Basketball: Mr. Grandy Biggs, Greg Carter, Lewis France, Timmy Girls’ Basketball: Mrs. Mary Alice Hayes, Annette Burkhart, Annette Smith, Glenda Bowers, and Mr. Tony George. Carter, and Mrs. Cindy Terry. Gymnastics: Debbie Cochran, Mrs. Sandra Tobler, and Donna Fulcher. Wrestling: Mr. Mike Cooper, Andy Hylton, Tim Goad, and Tim Vaden. 182 Athletic Banquet Girls’ Track: Sande Hubbard and Miss Beverly Dillard. Tennis: Kelly Witt, Mr. James Hayes, and Bradley Keith. Baseball: Front row: Bobby Martin and Timmy Bowers. Back row: Mr. Gerald Culler, Softball: Mrs. Sandra Tobler, Debra Collins, Jana Cassell, and Mrs. Steve Perry, Donald Nowlin, Barry Wood, and Mr. Richard Tobler. Cindy Terry. Cheerleading: Miss Patricia Fain, Melody Burnette, Harriett Walker, Conna Turner, Golf: Chris DeBruhl, Mr. Tony George, and Randy Hall. Sandra Howell, and Miss Peggy Rorrer. Athletic Banquet 183 m INDEX A Adams, Carl H. — 9 — 78, 157, 165 Adams, Judith L. — 9 — 3, 42, 43, 78, 126, 140 Adams, Mary — 11 — 62, 126 Adams, Princess — 9 — 78 Agee, Fern 129 Akers, James Brian — 10 — 70 Akers, Jane 94 Akers, Kristi M. — 8 — 86, 34 Amos, Kent E. — 12 — 48, 132, 133 Amos, Ronnie J. — 10 — 70 Anderson, Cheryl — 10 — 70, 125, 126, 141 Anderson, Derrick L. — 9 — 78, 123, 172 Anderson, Sonia J. — 9 — 78 Anthony, S. Mark — 10 Arnder, Richard K. — 10 — 2, 70 Arnder, Shawn — 8 — 86, 157 Ashburn, Tracie — 10 — 70, 143, 145 Ashworth, Israel — 11 Ayers, Bradley G. — 10 — 70, 142 Ayers, D. Michele — 10 — 70, 108, 123, 127 Ayers, Libby — 8 — 86 Ayers, Mark J. — 9 — 78, 142 Ayers, Robert H. — 12 — 9, 48, 108, 109, 122 Ayers, Steve E. — 12 — 48, 154, 155 Ayers, Tonya D. — 9 — 78, 126, 133, 167 B Bailey, Anita — 10 Bailey, Duane T. — 8 — 86 Baker, Deann — 12 — 48, 144 Baldwin, Phillip A. — 9 — 78 Baliles, Blake — 11 Banks, Brian T. — 9 — 78, 142, 172 Banks, Selina Joyce — 12 — 48, 145 Barbour, Charlotte — 12 — 48, 124, 141, 186 Barbour, Lisa D. — 11 — 20, 62, 122, 126, 127, 166, 167 Barnard, Thomas — 11 •— 62, 147 Bayne, Barbara — 11 — 62, 87 Baum, C. David — 9 — 78, 128, 137 Beasley, Debora — 10 — 70 Beasley, Wendell L. — 10 — 70 Beavers, Brian K. — 12 — 48, 145 Beck, Anthony F. — 12 — 48 Beck, Linda C. — 8 — 86 Beck, Sharon — 10 — 70, 143 Beckett, James — 11 — 62, 142, 170 Beckett, Kenneth — 11 — 62, 128, 129 Beckett, Theresa E. — 9 — 78 Beheler, Lori — 10 — 70, 140, 147 Belch, Ann 25, 94 Belcher, A leta Jean — 11 — 62, 145 Belcher, Bennie — 11 — 145 Belcher, Eddie W. — 12 — 48 Belcher, James W. — 9 — 78 Belcher, Jimmy — 8 — 86 Belcher, Karen D. — 12 — 48, 122, 130 Belcher, Kenneth E. — 8 — 86, 126, 128 Belcher, Mary Grace — 12 — 48, 106, 130 Belcher, Michelle — 8 — 86, 133 Belcher, Peggy L. — 11 — 62, 134, 147 Belcher, Sharon M. — 8 — 86 Belcher, Sherry L. — 8 — 86, 161 Belcher, Wayne O. — 9 — 78 Bell, Mike — 11 — 62, 145 Bennington, Laura — 10 — 70, 125, 143 Biddle Robin — 12 — 48 Biggs, Anita L. — 9 — 78, 128, 137 Biggs, Gary — 8 — 86 Biggs, Grandy 163, 182 Biggs, Jacqueline — 10 — 70, 123, 126 Biggs, Joy L. — 11 Biggs, Mary — 9 — 78, 128 Biggs, Nathan — 12 — 4, 31, 40, 48, 108, 110, 111, 118, 119, 120, 122 Biggs, Robert — 8 — 86, 127 Biggs, Timmy — 8 Billips, Dale — 9 Billips, Daria — 12 Bingman, Billy — 11 — 62, 145 Bingman, Cheryl — 8 — 86, 127 Bishop, Jeanette — 12 — 48, 130 Bishop, Ricky — 8 — 86 Bishop, Tracy — 9 — 78, 127 Blackard, Donald — 9 — 78, 119, 118, 142 Blackard, Kenneth — 10 — 70, 76, 109, 123 Blackburn, Ann — 11 — 62, 107, 108, 109, 122 Blackburn, Ritchie — 9 — 78, 145 Blake, Bryant — 8 — 86, 124 Blake, Scott — 8 — 86 Blake, Matthew — 8 — 86, 133, 157 Blankenship, Pricey — 9 — 78 Bleckley, Sue 94 Bocock, Billy — 11 — 62 Bocock, Dwayne — 8 — 86 Bondurant, Evelyn J. — 8 — 86, 143 Booker, Audrey 94, 95 Booth, Sharon A. — 8 — 86 Booth, Steven — 11 — 62 Bottoms, Barry — 10 — 70, 145 Bottoms, Yovonda — 9 — 78 Bowden, Ricky — 11 — 62 Bower, Amy — 8 Bowling, Susan — 9 — 78, 123, 126 Bowman, Amanda — 9 — 78, 123, 127 Bowman, Andrea Lynn — 12 — 48, 120, 130 Bowman, Barbara — 9 — 78, 123, 130 Bowman, Bernard — 9 Bowman, Beth — 8 — 86 Bowman, Bonnie — 10 — 70, 123 Bowman, Bradley — 8 — 86 Bowman, Bryan Keith — 8 — 86, 142, 157 Bowman, Carlis — 12 — 49 Bowman, Chris — 10 — 70 Bowman, Clinton — 8 — 86 Bowman, Curtis — 12 — 28, 45, 49, 131, 154, 155, 156, 157 Bowman, Dale Bowman, David — 11 — 62, 131, 145 Bowman, Donnie — 10 — 70 Bowman, Gary — 9 —-78 Bowman, Gregory — 11 — 62, 131, 145, 170 Bowman, Hazel — 12 — 49, 110, 122, 130 Bowman, Jeffery R. — 9 — 78 Bowman, Jeffrey — 11 — 62, 72, 131, 145, 154, 170, 179 Bowman, Jerry L. — 10 — 70 Bowman, John B. — 8 — 86, 133 Bowman, Joseph — 11 — 62 Bowman, Martha J. — 11 — 62 Bowman, Melissa A. — 9 — 78, 143 Bowman, Phillip — 11— 62 Bowman, Randall D. — 8 — 86, 93 Bowman, Sherrie — 10 — 70, 108, 123, 130 Bowman, Steve E. — 8 — 86 Bowman, Steve J. — 10 — 70, 75 Bowman, Timothy W. — 12 — 49, 154, 170 Bowman, Tony Alan — 8 — 86, 142 Bowman, Tony L. — 8 — 78 Bowman, Tracey — 8 Bowman, Wanda L. — 9 Bowman, William Bradley — 8 Boyd, Barbara — 10 — 70, 125, 143 Boyd, Brenda J. — 11 — 62 Boyd, Charles — 12 — 49 Boyd, Clifford S. — 9 — 78, 123, 126, 164 Boyd, Dyan K. — 9 — 4, 78, 134, 143 Boyd, Eddie —-9 — 78 Boyd, Kimberly — 10 — 70, 127, 140 Boyd, Rhonda L. — 8 — 86, 143 Boyd, Rodney Arthur — 10 — 70 Boyles, Anthony Dean — 9 — 79, 170 Boyles, R. Mark — 12 — 49, 131, 145, 147, 154, 155 Brammer, Tommy — 11 — 62, 108, 120, 126 Branch, Melissa D. — 9 — 78 Branham, Timmy A. — 9 — 78, 142 Braswell, Karen D. — 8 — 86, 125 Brim, Brenda — 12 — 49, 124, 143, 178 Brim, Fred 37, 90, 94, 37 Brim, Reece Glen — 10 — 70, 126 Brim, Ricky J. — 10 — 70, 179 Britt, Timothy D. — 8 — 86, 126, 133, 170 Brown, Amy — 10 — 70 Brown, Barry — 11 — 62, 108, 120 Brown, Garry D. — 9 — 78, 142 Brown, James M. — 11 — 62 Brown, Jason L. — 10 — 70 Bryant, Emily B. — 9 — 78, 123, 126, 167 Buchanon, Bidgie 94 Bumgarner, Brent H. — 12 -— 49 Burkhart, Annette L. — 12 — 49, 131, 145, 158, 182 Burkhart, Patsy M. — 12 — 8, 44, 46, 49, 54, 108, 132, 136 Burnette, Amy E. — 8 — 86 Burnette, Darell — 8 — 157 Burnette, Garrett — 9 — 79, 157 Butler, Ernest (Hank) — 9 — 79 Byrd, Jackson Ray — 9 — 78, 157 c Cain, Danny R. — 9 Campbell, Wayne — 8 Carter, Amy 129 Carter, Annette — 10 — 71, 77, 153, 152, 158 Carter, Daniel — 8 — 86, 134 Carter, David — 10 — 71 Carter, Glenda — 12 — 47, 49, 108, 110, 122, 131, 153, 152, 158, 182 Carter, Richard — 12 — 20, 49, 154 Carter, Shelby — 8 — 86, 143 Carter, Terry — 11 — 62 Carter, Tony — 94, 125 Cassady, Karen — 10 — 71, 125 Cassady, Laurie A. — 12 — 49, 145 Cassady, Paul D. — 8 — 86 Cassady, Rebecca G. — 9 — 79 Cassell, Dewayne — 8 — 87, 133, 157, 205 Cassell, Jana K. — 11 — 62, 122, 131, 152, 158, 183 Cassell, Ronnie Lee — 10 — 71 Castillo, D. Jean — 8 — 86, 87, 102, 127 Chandler, Eddie — 8 Chaney, Beadie M. — 12 — 49, 125, 128, 136 Chaney, David — 11 — 62, 122, 135 Chaney, Keith J. — 8 — 87, 142 Chaney, Lori A. — 12 — 49, 125, 128 Chaney, Stephen D. — 8 — 87, 157 Childress, Christopher — 12 — 50, 129, 131, 172 Childress, Garland — 11 — 62 Childress, Junior 142 Childress, Patricia — 8 — 87 Childress, Tracy F. — 12 — 50, 145 Clanton, Janet — 10 — 136, 178 Clanton, Vicki — 9 — 136 Clark, Beverly — 12 — 50, 124 Clark, Cheryl A. — 9 — 79, 123, 126 Clark, Jason E. — 12 — 50 Clark, Jeffrey L. — 8 — 87 Clark, Joel — 11 — 62, 132, 170 Clark, Kevin R. — 9 — 79, 142 Clark, William (Rusty) — 9 — 79 Clark, Sharon — 10 — 71 Clark, Sonya — 10 — 71, 178 Clark, Susan S. — 11 — 62 Clement, David — 94, 147, 165 Clement, Donna — 10 — 71 Clement, S. Michelle — 11 — 62, 125, 128, 148 Clement, Stanley — 8 — 87 Clifton, Albert R. — 8 ■— 87 Clifton, Loretta — 9 — 79, 143 Clifton, Mark A. — 10 — 71, 109, 123, 126 Coalson, Charles — 11 — 62 Coalson, James E. — 12 — 50 Coalson, Tammy D. — 11 — 62 Cobb, Michael — 8 — 87 Cobbler, K. Mechelle — 9 — 79, 152, 161 Cobbler, Tonya D. — 9 — 7, 79, 126, 133 Cockerham, Eddie W. — 8 — 87 Cockram, Don — 11 — 63, 129, 189 Cockram, C. Steven — 8 — 87 Cockram, James E. — 9 — 79, 165 Cockram, Jason — 8 — 87, 142 Cockram, Otis — 8 Cockram, Kevin J. — 10 — 71, 123 Coe, Pattie — 9 Coleman, Jeffery W. — P — 87, 142 Coleman, Joyce Gail — 12 — 44, 50, 110, 122, 130 Coleman, Kevin — 8 Collins, Charles E. — 10 — 71, 131, 172, 175 Collins, Danny K. — 9 — 79 Collins, Dena L. — 9 — 26, 79, 118, 119, 123, 126, 204 Collins, Jennifer M. — 8 — 87, 125 Collins, Jimmy — 11 — 63, 142 Collins, Leigh A. — 8 — 87, 127, 167 Collins, Michael W. — 9 — 79 Collins, Pamela — 10 — 71, 123, 132 Collins, R. David — 9 — 79, 163, 164 184 Index Collins, Randy — 9 — 142 Collins, Randy E. — 10 — 71 Collins, Sandy J. — 8 — 87 Collins, Teresa L. — 12 —- 50 Collins, Terri L. — 12 — 50, 131, 145, 150, 153, 152 Collins, Thomas G. — 9 — 79 Collins, Timmy — 10 — 42, 71 Comer, Melinda 94 Conner, Angie G. — 11 — 63, 69, 145 Conner, Carol Sue — 12 •— 50, 129 Conner, Carolyn — 10 Conner, Darrell L. — 10 — 71 Conner, Donita K. — 9 — 79 Conner, Richard T. — 10 — 71 Cook, Jean 94, 130 Cook Sandra Cooper, Greta R. — 8 — 87, 92, 29, 127, 161 Cooper, Tressie 95 Cope, Sheila G. — 12 — 50, 129, 128 Cope, Walter G. — 9 — 79 Corn, Bradley — 11 — 63, 126 Corns, Cindy L. — 11 — 63, 127 Corns, Pamela D. — 11 — 63, 128, 167 Correll, James 98 Cox, Dawn I. — 12 — 50, 144 Cox, June 100 Cox, Kenneth T. — 8 — 87 Cox, Melissa Dawn — 9 — 79, 123 Cox, Rhonda K. — 12 — 50, 130 Cox, Ronnie — 11 — 63, 142 Cox, Tammy Leigh — 9 — 79, 143, 167 Cox, Tracy 102, 157 Cox, Whitney — 11 — 63, 144 Craig, Debra L. — 11 — 63, 127, 178 Craig, Lynette — 10 — 71 Craig, Michael W. — 8 — 87 Craig, Pamela — 10 — 71, 76, 130 Cruise, Patricia G. — 12 — 50, 144 Culler, Bonnie L. — 12 — 50, 129 Culler, Gerald 95, 131, 165, 176, 183 Culler, Kevin R. — 9 — 79, 157, 165 Curry, Alan — 9 — 79 Custer, Kyle R. — 12 — 50 D Dalton, Angie S. — 12 — 50 Dalton, Christi — 10 — 71 Dalton, Donna Lynn — 9 — 79 Dalton, Harold Brad. — 9 — 79, 133, 146, 157, 176 Dalton, James — 11 Dalton, Peggy — 10 — 71 Davis, Ronald — 11 — 63, 144 Dawson, Mark — 11 — 63, 68, 122, 126, 135 Dawson, Teresa G. — 11 — 63, 166 Deal, Kenneth W. — 8 — 87 Deal, Wayne — 11 — 63, 130 DeBruhl, Traci — 10 — 71 DeHart, Margaret A. — 12 — 16, 51, 79, 107, 108, 110, 118, 120, 122, 126, 204 DeHart, Marlin — 10 — 71 Dellenback, Wendy — 8 — 87 Diggs, Darren — 11 — 63, 108, 131, 145, 172, 173, 176 Diggs, Priscilla 95 Dillard, Beverly 42, 43, 95, 118, 119, 178, 183, 187 Dillon, Angela — 8 — 87 Dillon, Bill 95, 24 Dobyns, Roberta — 12 — 51, 130, 178 Dodson, Darrell — 11 — 63, 124, 176 Dodson, Karen — 10 — 71, 143 Dodson, Melvin — 8 — 87 Dollarhite, Bruce 95, 145 Donnell, Mark 94, 95 Dorfler, Michael — 8 — 87 Dorfler, Michelle — 12 — 51, 59 Doss, Michelle — 8 — 87, 127 Doss, Dwayne — 10 — 71 Duncan, David — 11 — 63, 163 Duncan, Jenifer — 9 — 79, 125, 147 Dunkley, Stephanie — 8 — 87, 147 E Eaton, Doyle — 9 — 79 Eaton, Jeffrey — 8 — 134, 147 Easter, April — 10 — 71, 126, 134 Eastridge, Phyllis — 95 Edwards, Linda — 10 — 12, 71, 143, 206 Edwards, Ricky — 12 — 51 Elgin, Dwight — 11 — 63, 145 Elgin, Valerie — 12 -— 51, 130 Epley, Gayle — 9 — 79, 143 Epperson, Anita — 8 — 87 Epperson, Kim — 8 — 87 Epperson, Richard — 9 — 79 Epperson, Ronnie — 8 — 87 Epperson, Sheila — 12 — 51, 144 Evans, David — 10 — 71, 73, 130 Fain, Delbert — 8 — 87 Fain, Jerry — 8 — 87, 147 Fain, Juanita Maxine — 12 Fain, Kenneth — 10 — 71 Fain, Mary Ellen — 8 — 87, 147 Fain, Michael — 8 — 87, 142 Fain, Pansy Sue — 10 — 72, 144 Fain, Patricia 95, 183 Fain, Thomas — 10 — 72 Fain, Timmy — 10 — 72 Fanning, Rodney — 8 — 87, 165 Fariss, Steve — 11 — 63 Felts, Karen — 11 — 63, 122 Felts, Lena — 12 — 51 Ferguson, Jessica — 8 — 87, 134 Flippen, Darryl — 10 Flippin, Christina — 9 — 123, 126, 167 Flippin, Connie Gail — 8 — 88 Flippin, Laura 95, 114 Foley, Alvin — 10—72 Foley, Anita 96, 134 Foley, Belinda — 12 — 51, 145 Foley, Chucky — 9 — 79 Foley, Dwain — 10 — 72 Foley, Janet — 12 — 51, 125 Foley, Karen Denise — 9 — 79, 143 Foley, Lesia — 10 — 72 Foley, Linda — 11—63, 130 Foley, Mark — 8 — 88 Foley, McCray — 11 — 142 Foley, Melissa — 10 — 72, 130 Foley, Michael D. — 10 — 72, 145 Foley, Stephen C. — 8 — 88 Foley, Tammy R. — 9 — 79 Foley, Timmy L. — 9 — 79, 206 Foster, Tonya A. — 12 — 59, 121 Foster, Vanassa K. — 11 — 63, 130 Franklum, Jerry W. — 10 — 72, 145, 157 170 Frankum, Linda M. — 8 — 88, 127 France, Lewis — 12 — 49, 51, 124, 131, 154, 162, 163, 182 Fraraccio, Anna M. — 9 — 79, 113, 123, 127 Frazier, Allen L. — 9 — 79, 142 Frazier, Dillard — 11 — 63 Fulcher, Donna G. — 12 — 19, 122, 131, 167, 169, 182 Fulcher, Gregory W. — 10 — 72, 104 Fulcher, Lura M. — 11 — 27, 63, 131 Fulcher, Sherry — 9 — 80, 143 Fulcher, Terrell — 9 — 88, 142 G Gammons, Thomas — 11 — 63 Gates, J. Marty — 8 — 88, 133, 147 George, Betty 96 George, Cleo 96 George, Duane E. — 10 — 72, 126 George, Mack 96 Gilley, Helms M. — 8 — 88 Gilley, Joseph D. — 12 — 51, 205 Gilley, Mary Lou — 8 — 88 Gilley, Stacy G. — 8 — 88, 142 Glenn, Robert L. — 9 — 80, 164 Goad, Darrell K. — 8 Goad, Donna R. — 8 — 88 Goad, Leslie A. — 8 — 88, 126, 143 Goad, Marion A. — 10 — 72 Goad, Mark S. — 10 — 72 Goad, Teresa A. — 11 — 63, 145, 147 Goad, Tim — 11 — 23, 63, 131, 154, 155, 170, 178, 179, 182, 183 Goad, Tonda L. — 11 — 63 Goard, Charlotte K. — 9 Goard, James Keith — 9 — 80, 165 Goard, Lisa P. — 12 — 51, 126, 137, 152, 158 Goard, Shelby Jean — 10 — 72, 125 Goins, Clarence — 8 — 88 Goins, Debby L. — 8 — 88 Goins, Donna K. — 9 — 80, 143 Goins, James T. — 10 — 72 Goins, Joey C. — 10 — 72 Goins, Joyce — 10 — 72 Goins, Juanita S. — 12 — 51, 145 Goins, Linda M. — 10 — 72 Goins, W. Randy, Jr. — 8 Goins, Randy Lee — 10 — 72 Goode, Anita L. — 11 — 63, 145 Goode, David N. — 8 — 88 Graham, Ruth Tracy — 12 — 52, 122, 178 Ninth grader Tony Martin, listens attentively in second period Latin Class. Graham, Vera E. — 8 — 88 Graves, Chip 96 Gray, Frank C. — 12 — 52 Gray, Mary Beth — 11 — 63, 131 Gray, Walter E. — 8 — 88 Greer, Cindy D. — 8 — 88 Greer, Robin A. — 12 — 52 Greer, Wendy M. — 10 — 72, 123 Griffin, Patricia A. — 8 — 88 Griffith, Becky L. — 11 — 63, 134- 147 Griffith, Gary Jeff — 10 — 72, 154 Griffith, Jessica L. — 11 — 63, 127, 129 Griffith, Randy L. — 9 — 80 Griffith, Virginia — 9 — 80, 143 Gunter, Christopher — 8 — 88, 129, 170 Gunter, Gary — 11 — 63, 145, 176 Gunter, Gina M. — 12 — 52, 60, 130 Gunter, Keith W. — 9 — 82, 133 Gunter, Randall M. — 9 — 80, 123 Gunter, Samuel G. — 8 — 88, 142 Guynn, Regina M. — 10 — 14, 72, 125 Gwynn, Shane — 8 — 88, 91 H Haden, Darlene F. — 12 — 3, 52, 158, 178 Haden, Dorinda L. — 9 — 80, 130 Haden, Sterling L. — 9 — 80 Hagwood, Betty Jane — 8 — 88 Hagwood, Wanda — 11 — 63, 130 Hairston, Dorothy — 8 — 88 Hairston, John — 10 Hairston, Kenneth W. — 8 — 88 Hairston, Kenneth F. — 11 Hairston, Mark A. — 8 — 88 Hairston, Raymond B. — 8 — 88, 124 Hall, Annette D. — 11 — 63, 129, 130 Hall, Christopher B. — 8 — 88 Hall, Clarence 96, 145 Hall, Cindy R. — 9 — 80, 129 Hall, Diane — 10 — 72, 77, 122, 141 Hall, Edward — 11 — 64, 122, 138 Hall, Homer Hall, Jerry — 11 — 64, 126 Hall, Jesse — 11 — 64 Hall, Lori J. — 11 — 64, 122 Hall, Lynda R. — 9 — 80, 176 Hall, Martha A. — 9 — 80, 118, 119, 123, 127 Hall, Michael H. — 8 Hall, Randy B. — 12 — 52, 172, 183 Hall, Ricky D. — 8 — 88, 133, 157, 165 Hall, Rodney S. — 12 — 52, 145 Hall, Tamra A. — 8 — 88 Hall, Terry G. — 9 Hall, Tony — 11 — 64 Hall, William H. — 9 — 80, 142, 164, 165 Halsey, John 96, 123 Hamm, Donna F. — 10 — 72, 88, 144 Hamm, Donna K. — 8 Hamm, Kathy L. — 11 — 64 Hamm, Mark W. — 9 Hancock, Ann Paige — 9 — 4, 80, 129, 140 Hand, Lydia F. — 8 — 88, 147 Index 185 ■ Hand, Nathanael P. — 10 — 72 Handy, Amy — 8 — 88 Handy, C. Richard — 9 — 80, 142 Handy. Charles — 11 — 64 Harlow, Tammv Sue — 9 Handy. Eddie S. — 9 — 80, 142 Handy, Lisa D. — 9 — 80, 130 Handy, Lisa L. — 8 — 88, 133, 143 Handv, Lori A. — 12 — 52, 122, 127 Handy, Lori D. — 10 — 72, 131, 136, 152 Handy, Robert Gregory — 10 — 72 Handy, Ronnie — 12 — 52 Handy, Samantha J. — 9 — 80, 152 Handy, Terry — 11 — 64, 145 Hanner, Bill 96 Harbour, Barran — 11 — 64 Harbour, Brian F. — 9 — 80 Harbour, Cynthia A. — 9 — 80, 143 Harbour, Darlene S. — 11 — 62, 64, 120, 121, 166 Harbour, Gerald A. — 12 — 52, 132, 144 Harbour, James H. — 12 — 52 Harbour, Jeffrey — 11 — 64, 75 Harbour, Kevin L. — 9 — 80, 142 Harbour, Ronnie — 11 Harbour, Steve — 11 — 64, 122, 131, 176 Harbour, Tammy M. — 12 — 52 Harbour, Tracy K. — 9 — 80, 129, 170 Harman, Claudine 96 Harold, Emily H. — 9 — 80 Harold, Jimmy — 11 — 64 Harrell, Lester G. — 9 — 80, 157, 170, 171 Harrell, Terri — 8 — 88, 133 Harris, Amanda I. — 8 — 88, 134, 161 Harris, Kevin — 11 — 64 Harris, Lisa R. — 9 — 80, 147, 204 Harris, Ronald D. — 10 —• 72 Harris, Tracy Dale — 9 — 80, 165 Harris, Valerie L. — 10 — 73, 121, 128 Hatcher, David — 10 Hatcher, Jeffrey A. — 8 — 89 Hatcher, Paul — 12 — 52, 179 Hatcher, Timothy — 8 — 89 Hawkins, Ellen 105 Hawks, Anita J. — 10 — 73, 123, 161 Hawks, Jeannie 97, 207 Hawks, Joyce — 12 — 52, 130 Hayden, Lisa L. — 9 — 81, 123 Havnes, Jeweal 100 Hayes, James 96, 23, 37, 154, 164, 175, 180, 181, 182, 183 Hazelwood, Brian K. — 10 — 73 Hazelwood, Evelyn 97 Hazelwood, Janet L. — 11 — 64, 109 Hazelwood, Kenneth — 11 ■— 64, 145 Hazelwood, Leigh A. — 11 — 64, 69 Heath, Deana — 11 — 64, 131, 152 Heath, Delane — 8 — 89, 133, 152 Heath, Michelle L. — 9 — 81, 123, 126, 140 Heath, Porter, Eric — 9 — 81, 123 Hedrick, Daniel Ray — 8 — 89 Helms, David A. — 10 — 73 Helms, Karen L. — 11 — 64, 128 Helms, Lisa M. — 8 — 89 Helms, Mark L. — 8 — 89 Helms, Sharon 97, 143 Helms, Yvonne O. — 9 — 81, 143 Hemmings, Douglas F. — 12 — 52 Hensley, Jerry B. — 8 — 89 Hiatt, Alan R. — 8 — 89, 165 Hiatt, Alpha M. — 11 — 64 Hiatt, James K. 96, 97 Hiatt, J. Michael — 9 — 81, 133, 146, 164, 165, 172, 173 Hiatt, Robin L. — 8 — 89 Hill, Anita C. — 8 — 89, 167 Hill, David Allen — 9 — 3, 81, 123, 127 Hill, Emma Ruth 98 Hill, Gary — 11 Hill, Hope R. — 12 — 53, 121, 124, 128 Hill, Larry D. — 9 — 81 Hill, Mike L. — 12 — 53 Hill, Richard L. — 8 — 89 Hill, Pam —9 —81 Hill, Sharon J. — 12 — 53, 64, 120, 121, 128 Hill, Susette D. — 8 — 89 Hill, Terry Nelson — 9 — 81, 92, 133, 170 Hobson, Claude 135 Hodnett, Stoneman E. — 12 — 31, 53, 108, 122, 126 Hollaman, Jeffery — 9 — 81, 138 Hollandsworth, Dale — 9 — 81 Holt, Audrey P. — 12 — 53 Holt, Darryl L. — 12 — 53, 111, 131, 172 Holt, Dawne S. — 12 — 53, 122 Holt, Katherine L. — 10 — 71, 73 Holt, Shawne K. — 12 — 53 Holt, Tina M. — 8 — 89, 143 Holt, Vicky — 9 — 81, 126, 161 Holt, Vicky L. — 11, 64 Hooker, Gary — 11 — 64, 145 Hooker, Gordon — 1 1 — 64 Hooker, John E. — 8 — 89 Hooker, Mary M. — 8 — 89 Hopkins, Bonnie L. — 12 — 53, 130 Hopkins, Pam — 8 — 89, 126 Hopkins, Rhonda D. — 11 — 16, 28, 65, 64, 108, 118, 120, 122, 126 Hopkins, Ronnie R. — 9 — 81, 146 Houle, Tina L. — 9 — 81, 83, 129, 158 Houchins, Greta — 12 — 53, 152 Houchins, James D. — 9 — 81, 129 Howell, James B. — 8 — 89, 142 Howell, Jimmy L. — 12 — 53, 145 Howell, Mary Annette — 12 — 53, 129, 143 Howell, Michael C. — 9 — 81 Howell, Sally M. — 11 — 64, 129 Howell, Sandra L. — 11 — 64, 131, 166, 167, 183 Howell, Thomas J. — 8 — 89 Hubbard, Alan — 11 — 64, 145 Hubbard, Cindy L . — 9 — 81, 123 Hubbard, Kathryn M. — 12 — 53, 130, 152 Hubbard, Laura — 8 — 89, 133 Hubbard, Pete — 8 — 89 Hubbard, Richard M. — 8 — 89, 142 Hubbard, Ruth Ann — 10 Hubbard, Sharon L. — 11 Hubbard, Teddy Lee — 9 — 81 Hubbard, Teresa L. — 12 — 12, 16, 53, 110, 166, 186 Hubbard, Todd — 8 — 89, 142, 157 Hudson, Kimberly, G. — 11 — 65, 147 Hughes, Daniel E. — 9 — 81 Hughes, John W. — 8 — 89 Hughes, Keith — 11 — 65, 142 Hughes, M. Annette — 8 — 87, 89, 143 Hughes, Marie — 10 — 73, 127 Hughes, Perry — 10 — 73, 131, 175 Hughes, Samuel J. — 8 — 89 Hughes, Timmy J. — 8 — 89 Hundley, E. J. — 10 Hunt, G. Randall — 9 — 81, 165, 176 Hutchens, Bryan K. — 10 — 70, 73, 82, 123, 131, 163, 164, 176 Hutchens, Edward — 11 — 65, 145 Hutchens, Gregory T. — 9 — 81, 123, 127 Hutchens, Jerry W. — 9 — 81, 142 Hutchens, Kim A. — 9 — 81, 123 Hylton, A. Renee — 8 Hylton, Amy Jo — 10 — 73, 129, 130 Hylton, Barry L. — 8 — 89, 126 Hylton, Billy W. — 12 — 53 Hylton, Charles E. — 10 — 73, 145 Hylton, Darien L. — 8 — 89, 165 Hylton, Debbie L. — 11 — 65, 130 Hylton, Derina K. —8 — 89, 126 Hylton, Dwayne M. — 9 — 81 Hylton, Gerald — 11 — 65, 82, 108, 109, 122, 126 Hylton, James A. — 12 — 54, 124, 128 Hylton, Judy A. — 11 — 65, 129, 130 Hylton, Kenneth R. — 9 — 81 Hylton, Lea Ann — 9 — 81 Hylton, Leisa Gail — 10 — 73 Hylton, Lisa (I) — 11 — 65, 144 Hylton, Lisa (ID — 11 — 65, 124, 128, 136 Hylton, Lisa Marie — 10 Hylton, Mark A. — 9 — 81 Hylton, Marty W. — 8 — 89, 142 Hylton, Mary Jane — 10 — 73, 143 Hylton, Michelle — 10 — 73, 123, 132, 167 Hylton, Patricia A. — 12 Hylton, Renee — 8 — 89 Hylton, Sandra D. — 12 — 54, 130, 152 Hylton, Sonya — 12 — 54 Hylton, Timmie M. — 8 — 89, 142, 154 Hylton, Vickey L. — 9 — 82, 123 Hylton, Wayne — 11 — 65, 145, 154 I Ingle, James D. — 12 — 54, 142 Ingram, James — 8 Ingram, Jeffrey D. — 8 — 89 Ingram, Wayne — 11 — 65, 142 Inman, Lennis 100 Inman, Heather L. — 9 — 82, 147, 167, 168 J Jackson, Lisa A. — 10 — 73, 130, 143 Jackson, Paula R. — 11 — 65, 104 Jackson, Teresa L. — 9 — 82, 147 Johnson, Bobby L. — 10 — 73, 147, 163 Johnson, Jackie — 11 — 65, 158, 178 Johnson, Peggy — 8 — 89, 161 Jones, Angela Gail — 9 — 32 Jones, Christine A. — 8 — 89 Jones, Clayton — 10 — 73, 164 Jones, Gregory P. — 9 — 82, 147 Jones, Steve — 11 — 65 Jones, Tim — 10 — 73, 144 Joyce, Barry — 11 — 63, 65, 103, 122 Joyce, Charles (Chuck) — 12 — 22, 54, 110, 111, 122, 126, 139 Joyce, Donna — 8 — 90 Joyce, Ella Sue 97 Joyce, Estelle — 8 — 90, 124 Joyce, Glen — 9 — 82, 85 Joyce, Jacqueline — 9 — 82, 143 Joyce, James Kevin — 10 — 73, 123 Joyce, Karen — 10 — 73, 124, 152 Joyce, Kevin 108 Joyce, Mike — 8 — 90, 102, 127, 126 Joyce, Winford — 11 K Kamm, Patricia — 8 — 90 Kammerer, Dan — 10 — 73, 109 Kautz, Anna — 11 — 65, 120, 121, 127 Kaye, Patricia 97, 121 Keckler, Tina Hope — 11—65 Keen, Patty — 11 — 65, 147 Ieresa Hubbard, Donnie Knight, Charlotte, Barbour, and Lonnie Reynolds pose for the “formal” picture after the mock wedding. 186 Index Keene, Ravis Ray — 9 — 82 Keesee, James — 12 — 10, 54, 108, 110, 122, 132 Keesee, John — 11 — 65, 107, 131, 138, 170, 176 Keith, Bradley — 11 — 6, 65, 131, 174, 175, 183 Keith, Kimberly — 9 — 82, 129 Keith, Pixie —’ll — 65, 129, 143 Kellam, Parron — 12 — 54, 104, 105, 154 Kendrick, Jeffrey — 11 Kendrick, Sandra — 12 — 54, 130 Kendrick, T. Lynn — 8 — 90 Kennedy, James — 9 — 142 Key, Amy — 8 — 90 Kiefer, Virginia — 8 — 90, 134, 143 Kiefer, William — 11 — 65, 145 King, Lawrence — 11 — 65 King, Bradley — 10 King, Cynthia — 10 King, David — 8 King, James 98 King, Melissa — 8 — 90, 124, 143 King, Melvin — 10 — 73, 82 King, Rebecca — 10 King, Richard — 11 Kloock, Arnold 62, 97, 102 Knight, Christy — 8 — 90, 127 Knight, David — 11 — 65 Knight, Donnie — 12 — 3, 4, 12, 16, 54, 99, 148, 186 Knight, Judy 97 Knight, Misty Dawn — 8 — 90 Knight, Ronald — 10 — 73, 108, 126, 127 Knowles, Kenneth — 11 — 65, 129 Kodenski, Phyllis 97 Kodenski, Renee — 8 — 90, 133, 167 Koger, Loretta — 9 — 82 Kreh, Melissa — 9 — 82, 92, 123, 126, 161 L Lackey, Connie — 10 — 73, 121 Lackey, Mark — 10 — 73, 108, 109 Lackey, Melissa — 11 — 65, 129 LaForce, Kelley — 10 — 73, 125, 166, 167 Lane, Tobey — 9 — 82, 110, 133, 136 Lankford, Robyn — 10 — 73, 108, 123, 143, 168 Lankford, Ryan — 12 — 50, 54, 108, 111, 122 Large, JB Andrew — 8 — 90 Larsen, Kristen — 8 — 90, 126 Law, George — 11 — 65, 122, 146 Larson, Michael 97, 179 Larson, Michael — 10 Law, Tracy — 8 — 90, 147 Lawless, Randy — 11 — 65, 131, 134, 154, 156, 163 Lawless, Teddy — 12 — 54 Lawless, Timmy — 9 Lawrence, Robert — 12 — 20, 54, 145 Lawson, Barry — 9 — 82, 142 Lawson, Bart — 8 — 90 Lawson, Bobby Odell — 8 — 90 Lawson, C. J. —8 Lawson, C. L. — 10 — 73, 144 Lawson, Carol J. — 12 — 54 Lawson, Eddie — 12 — 54 Lawson, Gregory N. — 11 — 65, 74, 142 Lawson, J. Marty — 9 — 82 Lawson, James — 11 — 66 Lawson, Joanne C. — 8 — 90 Lawson, Johnny Dean — 8 Lawson, Kim M. — 9 — 82 Lawson, Mary Opalene — 12 — 55 Lawson, Randy L. — 12 — 55 Lawson, Rhonda G. — 10 — 12, 74, 143 Lawson, Ronnie K. — 10 — 12, 74, 131, 144, 154 Lawson, Tammy L. — 9 — 82 Lawson, Tammy L. — 8 — 90 Lawson, Timmy R. — 8 — 90, 133 Lawson, Tina J. — 9 — 82 Layman, Darren G. — 12 — 55, 145, 175 Lawman, Garry P. — 10 — 74, 123 Layman, Laura — 11 — 66, 127 Layman, Michael W. — 8 — 90 Layman, Peggy E. — 8 — 90 Layman, Tracy A. — 10 — 43, 74, 131, 175, 187 Leath, Helen 97, 145 Lewis, Brenda K. — 9 — 82 Lewis, Carolyn E. — 12 — 55, 129, 130, 141 Lewis, Connie L. — 12 — 55, 122 Lewis, Dan D. — 9 Lewis, Faye — 8 — 90 Lewis, John M. Jr. — 9 — 82, 142 Lewis, Lorene — 8 — 90 Lewis, Shelia D. — 10 — 130, 178 Light, Carol L. — 8 — 90 Light, Dale L. — 9 — 82 Lindsey, Joey J. — 9 — 82, 170 Lindsey, Lynanne M. — 12 — 55 Linster, Stephanie — 10 — 74 Litten, Denise M. — 12 — 55, 122, 126 Littles, Earl W. — 8 — 90 Lord, Byran — 11 — 66 Love, James 98 Love, Jeffrey — 11 — 65, 66, 170 Love, Jonathan D. — 8 — 90 Lowell, Michael L. — 12 — 55, 145 Luckado, Mike L. — 8 — 90, 142, 157 Lyon, Timmy — 11 — 20, 66, 122, 204 M Mabe, April D. — 9 — 82, 143 Mabe, Danny R. — 9 — 82 Mabe, Dean — 11 — 66, 176 Mabe, Marcie J. — 12 — 55, 121 Mabe, R. Brian — 8 — 90 Mabe, Sherry J. — 9 — 82 Mabe, Tim C. — 12 — 55, 145 Marris, Denise — 10 Marshall, Billy R. — 10 — 74 Marshall, Glen W. — 10 — 74 Marshall, Jamie R. — 10 — 14, 15, 74 Marshall, Karen F. — 12 — 55, 130, 152 Marshall, Lisa — 11 — 66 Marshall, Loretta L. — 10 — 74 Marshall, Penny G. — 10 — 74, 125, 143 Martin, Angela — 11 — 66 Martin, Anita G. — 8 — 90, 143 Martin, Anthony — 12 — 55, 128, 129 Martin, Billy Joe — 12 — 55, 144 Martin, Cheri — 9 — 128 Martin, David F. — 9 — 82, 123, 126, 129, 157, 170 Martin, Donna J. — 8 — 90 Martin, Glenda 98, 130 Martin, H. Scott — 8 Martin, Howard Randy — 8 Martin, James Bobby — 11 — 65, 131, 172, 176, 183 Martin, Jeff W. — 11 — 66 Martin, Jeffrey D. — 10 — 74, 134 Martin, Joe — 10 — 74 Martin, Karen K. — 9 — 43, 81, 83, 126 Martin, Lisa — 11 — 66, 129 Martin, Mark A. — 10 — 74 Martin, Martha 98, 123 Martin, Michael — 11 — 66, 83 Martin, Michael C. — 9 — 83, 142, 157, 170 Martin, Pamela A. — 8 — 90 Martin, Pat Marie — 10 — 72, 74, 121, 161 Martin, Randy — 8 — 90 Martin, Rex L. — 10 — 74 Martin, Ricky L. — 9 Martin, Rita F. — 9 — 83, 130 Martin, Robin Lynn — 10 — 74, 147 Martin, Roger W. — 12 — 14, 15, 55, 144 Martin, Ronnie L. — 10 — 74 Martin, S. David — 9 — 90 Martin, Shannon D. — 8 — 90 Martin, Sharon C. — 9 — 83, 126 Martin, Sharon G. — 12 — 55, 130 Martin, Sherry L. — 8 — 90 Martin, Sherry R. — 9 — 83 Martin, Stacey A. — 10 — 65, 74, 125, 128 Martin, Tammy R. — 9 — 83, 143 Martin, Tara L. — 12 — 56, 111, 131, 158 Martin, Terry — 11 — 66, 131, 154, 170, 176 Martin, Terry W. — 12 — 56, 145 Martin, Tony Lee — 9 — 83, 124, 185 Martin, Wendy E. — 8 — 91, 127 Massey, Deborah L. — 12 — 11, 56, 125 Matthews, Penny R. — 8 — 91, 133 Maxey, Robert — 11 — 142 Mayes, Molly — 12 — 56, 62, 108, 120 McAlexander, Lisa L. — 8 — 91 McAlexander, Rebecca — 9 — 83, 147 McCall, Joe — 11 McCallister, D. Chip — 9 — 83, 157 McCann, Robert G. — 10 — 74 McCormick, Elizabeth — 9 — 83, 123, 127 Martin, Jeffrey K. — 10 — 74 Martin, Michael W. — 9 McAlexander, Eddie — 10 — 74, 123 McConnell, Nelson 157, 179, 183 McDaniel, Randall — 11 — 66, 145 McGroary, Linda 98 McHone, Dena M. — 8 — 91, 133 McPeak, R. Lymm — 11 — 66, 145 McPeak, Tim Mark — 9 McPeak, Timmy A. — 10 — 74, 144 Mengelt, Harry 98 Menefee, Clarence 142 Menefee, Kenneth — 10 Mercer, Barbara D. — 8 — 91 Midkiff, Lisa — 11 — 66, 126, 130 Tracy Layman volunteers for hazardous duty as Beverly Dillard demonstrates self-defense tech¬ niques. Miller, Bobby R. — 10 — 74 Milligan, Charles R. — 8 — 91, 170 Milligan, Rosetta A. — 9 — 83 Mills, Cheryl Ann — 9 Mitchell, Jackie R. — 12 — 56, 130 Mitchell, Kevin — 10 — 74 Mitchell, Mary Lee 98 Mitchell, Michelle — 10 — 74, 126, 141, 166 Mitchell, Randall — 11 — 66 Mitchell, Robbie L. — 8 — 91, 126, 133, 157, 170 Mitchell, Sherri L. — 9 — 83, 123, 126 Mize, Cindy M. — 9 — 83, 143 Mize, H. Woodson — 9 — 83 Mize, Randall W. — 10 — 74 Montgomery, Aron W. — 12 — 56 Montgomery, Beverly — 10 — 74 Montgomery, Blanchard — 11 — 66, 145 Montgomery, Connie — 12 — 11, 56, 125, 130 Montgomery, J. Renee — 10 — 74, 123, 140, 147 Montgomery, Melinda — 12 — 11, 56, 129 Montgomery, Randy — 11 — 66 Montgomery, Robert — 10 — 74, 130 Moore, Amanda — 11 — 66, 124, 166 Moore, Anthony — 9 — 83, 84, 164 Moorefield, Charles — 9 — 83 Moran, Linda — 11 — 66, 131, 166, 167 Moore, Gregory — 8 — 91, 165 Moore, Nelson 145 Moore, Rodney — 10 — 164, 165 Moricle, Jo 72, 98 Morris, Brian — 11 — 67, 121, 124, 163 Morris, Cynthia L. — 12 — 11, 56, 130 Morris, Denise — 9 — 136 Morse, John — 11 — 144 Moser, Racheal R. — 12 — 56, 130 Moss, Andy C. — 9 — 83 Moss, Laura — 11 — 67, 131 Moss, Melanie L. — 9 — 83, 123, 126 Moye, Ann R. — 10 — 12, 74, 123, 126 Moye, Jane A. — 12 — 7, 11, 10, 56, 108, 110, 122, 131, 166 Murphy, C. Scott — 8 — 91 Index 187 Murphy, Donna L. — 10 — 71, 74 N Nelson, Paul S. — 10 — 74 Nelson, Todd — 10 — 74 Nester, David L. — 8 — 91 Nester, Dennis — 10 Nester, Gary — 8 — 91 Nester, Judy — 11 — 17, 67, 122, 126 Nester, Lisa — 11 — 67, 145 Nester, Pamela L. — 9 — 143 Nichols, Mark — 11 — 67, 122 Nicholson, George R. — 9 — 83 Niten, David — 11 — 67, 145 Niten, Randy L. — 8 — 91 Noel, Cynthia 98, 125 Norman, Jeff D. — 8 Norman, Lisa Nozaki, Yukiko — 12 — 53, 56, 125, 128 Noonkester, Barry — 11 — 67 Noonkester, Brian — 11—67 Nowlin, James B. — 12 — 56, 154, 176 Nowlin, Rachel Teresa — 8 — 91, 143 Nowlin, Ronald — 8 — 91, 165 Nowlin, Tangular — 10 — 75, 178 Nowlin, Bryan K. — 8 — 91, 129 Nunn, Michelle L. — 9 — 83, 143 Nunn, Teresa L. — 8 — 91 0 Ore, Janet — 11 — 67, 121, 128 Overby, Darlene N. — 10 — 75, 125, 143 Overby, Donna F. — 10 — 75 Overby, Frances A. — 8 — 91 Overby, Mark L. — 9 — 83, 123, 146 Owens, Glinda I. — 9 — 83 Owens, Mark — 11 — 12, 67, 131, 163, 176 Owens, Melissa R. — 8 — 91, 161 Owens, Roger — 12 — 56, 130 Owens, Sherry Lynn — 10 — 75 Owens, Tony E. — 10 — 75, 123, 176 P Pack, Brenda L. — 9 — 83, 130 Pack, Charles R. — 8 — 14, 91, 142 Pack, Donna L. — 8 — 91, 143 Pack, Kenny L. — 10 — 75, 128, 144 Pack, Patricia — 10 Pack, Ricky L. — 8 — 91, 142, 157, 170 Pack, Ronald L. — 9 — 75, 83 Pack, Terry W. — 8 Padgett, Joyce A. — 12 — 56, 129, 130 Palmer, John — 11 — 142, 207 Parks, Vicky L. — 8 — 91 Parsons, Jeff A. — 12 — 56, 145 Payne, Ann M. — 9 — 83 Payne, Marvin Kent — 10 — 75, 176 Payne, Rhonda C. — 8 — 91 Peal, Steve — 11 — 67, 145 Pedigo, Karen L. — 12 — 57, 130 Pendleton, Angela L. — 8 — 91, 126 Pendleton, Annie 100 Pendleton, Barbara 98 Pendleton, Brenda L. — 8 — 91, 143 Pendleton, Charles — 12 — 57, 122, 126 Pendleton, Delano O. — 8 — 91 Pendleton, I. Lynn — 12 — 57, 127, 158 Pendleton, Rene L. — 12 — 57, 130 Pendleton, Tony — 11 Pendleton, Vincent Lynn — 11 Penn, Andrew — 12 — 124, 128 Penn , Annie — 10 — 75 Penn, Karen — 11 — 67, 124, 130 Penn, Larry A. — 12 — 57, 124, 154 Penn, Odell — 9 — 84 Penn, Patricia A. — 8 — 91 Penn, Sharon D. — 9 — 84, 143 Penn, T. Chris — 8 — 165 Penn, Tony — 11 — 67, 124, 136 Penn, Tracy — 9 — 84 Penn, Vickie L. — 8 — 91 Perdue, James D. — 9 — 84 Perdue, Laurie A. — 10 — 75, 125 Perdue, Lisa Louise — 12 — 57, 125 Perry, Becky J. — 9 — 84, 127, 147 Perry, Rhonda Lynn — 12 — 57, 107, 120, 121, 132 Peters, Ramona Faye — 8 — 91, 134, 143 Pettigrew, Allison — 12 — 57, 58, 124, 179 Pfeifer, Joseph D. — 9 — 84, 142, 147 Phillips, Jimmy W. — 9 — 84, 133 Pigg , Sandra — 9 — 84 Pilson, Barry A. — 10 — 75 Pilson, Christy L. — 8 — 91 Pilson, Davis — 11 — 67, 144 Pilson, Karen M. — 8 — 91 Pinkerton, Dennie — 10 — 75 Plaster, Lori C. — 9 — 84, 126, 161 Plaster, Steve W. — 12 — 57, 145 Plaster, Tina — 11 — 67, 131, 152 Plasters, Johnny W. — 9 — 84, 142, 165 Plaster, Michael — 11 — 67, 144 Plasters, Teresa A. — 10 — 75, 143 Pollard, Judy 98, 130 Pollard, Leon 98, 144 Pons, Bill 25, 188 Powell, Bradley, N. — 10 — 75, 164 Prater, Jeff — 8 — 114, 122, 127 Pratt, Tina — 12 — 57, 108, 113 Price, A. Lee — 12 — 57, 165 Price, Lawrence Edd — 9 — 84 Price, Tracy R. — 9 — 84, 133, 170 Puckett, Alyessa Diane — 9 — 42, 84 Puckett, Benny R. — 8 — 91 Puckett, Dale E. — 10 — 75 Puckett, George Lee — 11 Puckett, Olen Neal — 10 Puckett, Raleigh E. — 10 — 75 Puckett, Stacy K. — 8 Puckett, Toni L. — 12 — 57, 125, 127 Purcell, Amy — 11 — 67 Q Quesenberry, Lisa M. — 12 — 57, 143 Quesinberry, Timmy — 11 — 67, 142 R Radford, Cindy L. — 8 — 91, 133 Radford, Robin D. — 10 — 75, 148, 149 Radford, Vicky L. — 12 — 57 Rakes, Allan D. — 12 — 57 Rakes, Angie D. — 9 — 84, 118, 119, 123, 127 Rakes, Cindy A. — 10 — 75, 143 Rakes, L. Dwayne — 12 — 58, 145 Rakes, Mark J. — 10 — 75, 144 Ramey, Angela M. — 10 — 75, 178 Ramey, Kenneth — 12 — 131, 58, 154 Ratliff, David — 11 — 15, 67, 131, 176 Rautio, Donna E. — 12 — 11, 58, 107, 108, 110, 118, 120, 122, 132 Ray, Lisa M. — 8 — 91 Redmond, Scott T. — 8 — 42 Reece, Rebecca Lynn — 12 — 58 Redd, Alice D. — 12 — 58, 124, 178, 207 Redd, Bryant A. — 8 — 91, 147 Redd, Nelson L. —-10 — 75 Redd, Perez D. — 8 — 92, 124 Redd, Stephanie — 12 — 58, 104, 105, 124, 128 Redd, Tamra D. — 12 — 58, 129, 147 Reed, Robert Lee — 12 — 58 Reynolds, A. Faye — 8 — 92 Reynolds, Angie R. — 9 Reynolds, Becky A. — 8 — 160, 161 Reynolds, Eugene — 9 — 84, 127 Reynolds, Jackie — 10 Reynolds, John W. — 12 — 58, 144 Reynolds, Kathleen — 10 Reynolds, Lonnie — 11 — 68, 124, 144, 163, 186 Reynolds, Michael C. — 12 — 58, 124 Reynolds, Patricia — 8 — 92 Reynolds, Teressa D. — 9 — 84, 136 Reynolds, Tracy — 11 — 68, 129, 130, 158, 159 Reynolds, Treva L. — 10 — 75, 129 Reynolds, Vincent W. — 12 — 58, 142 Rhodes, Grivan Leon — 8 — 92 Rice, Stewart K. — 12 —-58 Rich, Wayland Henry — 9 — 84, 123, 126, 172 Rigney, George 98 Rigney, Tracy W. — 8 — 92 Roberson, Murray Jr. — 10 — 75, 131, 175 Roberson, Pam R. — 8 — 92 Roberts, Gary — 12 — 58 Roberts, Jeff Dean — 12 — 50, 145 Roberts, Robin D. —8 — 92, 127 Robertson, Mark S. — 10 — 75, 126 Robida, Kathryn F. — 10 Rodgers, Dana C. — 12 —- 58 Rogers, Dean W. — 9 — 84 Rogers, Laura B. — 8 Rogers, W. Danny — 8 — 92 Rorrer, Angelia L. — 10 — 75, 121 Rorrer, Bradley D. — 8 — 92, 142 Rorrer, Cindy — 10 — 75, 123, 126 Rorrer, Glen Dale — 12 — 59, 145 Rorrer, Gregory S. — 8 — 92 Rorrer, Leora A. — 8 — 92 Rorrer, Michael L. — 9 — 84, 133, 163, 164, 176 Rorrer, Peggy 98, 99, 25, 183 Rorter, Robin — 11 — 67, 68, 131, 152 Rorrer, Russell J. — 8 — 92 Rorrer, Sandy — 10 Rorrer, Stacy T. — 11 — 59 Rorrer, Susan Renee — 12 — 59, 130 s Saunders, Sharon G. — 10 — 75 Sawyers, Anthony H. — 10 Sawyers, Bruce — 12 — 59, 163 Sawyers, Calvin — 8 — 92 Sawyeres, David — 8 Scales, Allanna Kay — 10 — 75, 132 Scales, Andrew — 10 Scales, Davi d — 12 — 59, 124 Scales, James — 104 Scott, Billy — 11 — 68, 82, 102, 107, 113 Scott, Douglas — 11 — 68, 145 Scott, George S. — 9 — 84 Scott, James M. — 12 — 59 Scott, Martha J. — 8 — 92 Scott, Robin M. — 10 — 75 Sealey, Rolands D. — 11 — 68 Sealey, Shannon M. — 10 — 75 Sehen, Sonja J. — 12 — 27, 59, 122, 126, 140 Semones, Kathy — 8 — 92, 133 Shelor, Amy Shelor, Clay — 11 — 65, 68, 107 Shelton, Andy D. — 8 — 92, 126, 133, 157, 170 Shelton, Donnie —-8 — 92 Sheppard, Anthony W. — 8 — 92, 142 Sheppard, Cathy M. — 10 — 75, 144 Sheppard, J. Eric — 12 —- 59, 144 Sheppard, Leslie R. — 9 — 42, 84, 125, 126 Shockley, John Mark — 9 — 84, 142, 176 Shough, Barry W. — 9 — 84 Shough, Donnie L. — 8 — 92 Shough, Drimeta Ren. — 10 — 75, 125, 128 Shough, Mark A. — 8 — 92, 145 Shough, Robert Dale — 10 — 129 Shouse, Andrew Lynn — 9 — 82, 84 Shuler, Monica — 9 — 84, 124, 143 Sicurella Michael — 9 — 84, 123, 179 Sicurella, Serafina 98 Simmons, Christy D. — 10 — 71, 75, 132, 141 Simmons, Connie D. — 9 — 84 Simmons, Sandra — 12 — 59, 145 Simmons, Susan A. — 12 — 59, 144 Slate, Julie M. — 8 — 92, 133, 167 Slate, Patrick C. — 10 — 75 Smart, Kimberly D. — 8 — 92 Smart, T. Anissa — 10 — 75, 138 Smart, Thea Arlisa — 12 — 59, 132 Smith, Bertha 100 Smith, Derick — 12 — 59 Smith, Gregory — 11 — 68, 145 Smith, Jane 98, 99, 130 Bill Pons, band director, duplicates copies of mu¬ sic for his classes. 188 Index Don Cockram shows up for class, incognito. Smith, Jeff F. — 8 —92 Smith, Joe — 11 — 68, 130 Smith, John F. — 12 — 59, 142 Smith, Larry J. — 8 — 92 Smith, Laura Lea — 12 — 59, 110, 122, 132 Smith, Lillian A. — 10 — 60, 76 Smith, Melanie — 11 — 68, 131 Smith, Ray 98 Smith, Ricky Dean — 9 — 84, 126, 157 Smith, Sharon —-11 — 68, 69, 152 Smith, Stephanie A. — 10 — 76, 123, 148, 149, 178 Smith, Tonya P. — 8 — 92 Smith, Wendy M. — 10 — 76, 131, 152, 158 Snow, Marty E. — 8 — 92, 170 Sowder, Ronda L. — 10 — 76 Sowers, J. Anthony — 10 — 76, 123, 126, 179 Sowers, K. Wayne — 9 — 85, 123 Spangler, Joey E. — 10 — 76 Sparks, Sherry — 11 — 68, 143 Spaulding, Danny L. — 8 — 92 Spence, Allan D. — 8 — 92 Spence, Becky L. — 9 — 85 Spence, Darla — 11 — 68, 129 Spence, Reginia M. — 9 — 85, 123, 126 Spencer, Carol J. — 10 — 72, 76, 123, 127, 140 Spencer, Jeff A. — 12 — 60 Spencer, Scott — 11 — 68 Spencer, Vicki L. — 9 — 43, 85, 123, 126, 167 Spradlin, John W. — 8 — 92, 142 Stacy, Teresa — 11 — 68, 145 Stafford, Paula S. — 10 — 76 Starnes, Robert D. — 9 — 85, 125, 128 Starnes, Robin J. — 10 — 76, 127 Steagall, Philip R. — 10 — 76, 135, 142, 145 Steckler, Lori A. — 10 — 76, 123, 152 Steele, Cheryl — 11 — 68 Stevens, Anita R. — 8 — 92, 143 Stiles, Sandra A. — 12 — 60, 122, 131 Stone, Debra Ella — 12 — 60, 130 Stovall, Amy 145 Stovall, C. Amelia — 10 — 76, 143 Stowe, Janet G. — 8 — 92, 143 Stowe, Terry L. — 9 — 85 Strickland, Melvin — 9 Stroud, Ronald J. — 9 — 85 Sutphin, Connie — 12 — 60, 130, 144 Sutphin, John Wayne — 9 — 85 Sutphin, Lisa L. — 12 —- 60, 143 Sutphin, Roy Michael — 10 — 76, 128 Swiney, Tammy — 11 — 30, 68, 130 T Tanner, Carrie Ann — 8 — 92 Tatum, Evelyn — 10 — 132, 143, 178 Tatum, Kerri S. — 8 — 92, 127 Tatum, Patrick — 10 — 76 Tatum, Polly 100, 132, 133 Tatum, Vonda — 12 — 8, 60, 136 Tatum, Wendell Ivan -— 12 — 60 Tatum, Wesley T. — 12 — 60, 145 Tayko, Chris M. — 8 — 93, 133 Taylor, J. Wayne — 10 — 76, 130, 144 Terry, Cindy 100, 131, 152, 158, 161, 182, 183 Thomas, Carlis G. — 12 — 60, 142 Thomas, Christopher — 10 — 76, 154, 163, 164, 165 Thomas, Curtis Lee — 12 — 60, 142 Thomas, John C. — 8 — 93, 142 Thomas, Sandra L. — 12 — 12, 60, 128 Thomas, Marcia — 11 — 68, 124 Thompson, Claudette Thompson, David — 11 Thompson, Dennie C. — 8 — 9 3 Thompson, Jessee — 8 — 93 Thompson, John W. — 8 — 93 Thompson, Nancy A. — 10 — 76, 143 Thompson, Rita L. — 9 — 26, 79, 85, 118, 119, 123, 204 Thompson, Tammy M. — 11 — 68, 122, 127 Thompson, Tammy W. — 10 — 75, 76 Thompson, Wayne 145 Thorne, Russell C. — 8 Thornhill, Herman J. — 12 — 60 Thornhill, Patricia — 10 — 76 Tilley, Daryl — 11 — 12, 68, 122, 126 Tobler, Richard 37, 176, 183 Tobler, Sandra 37, 152, 182, 183 Tobler, Toby Wade — 8 — 93 Travis, Sarah — 11 — 64, 69, 124, 128, 166, 167 Trent, Sandy Y. — 8 — 93, 147 Trent, Thomas C. — 9 — 85, 142 Trent, Tony Aaron — 12 — 60, 145 Tuggle, Melba L. — 10 — 76 Turman, Kenneth L. — 10 — 76, 126, 134 Turman, Tracy Penn — 9 — 85, 123, 126, 148, 149, 164 Turner, Anne Marie — 10 — 69, 77, 145 Turner, Anthony J. — 8 Turner, Conna L. — 11 — 69, 131, 166, 183 Turner, Donna R. — 9 — 85, 123 Turner, Douglas W. — 8 — 93 Turner, James Eddie — 9 — 85 Turner, Janet F. — 10 Turner, Jason — 10 — 77 Turner, Kenny — 11 — 62, 69, 131 Turner, Loretta — 9 Turner, Mitcheal — 11 — 69, 145 Turner, Pearl 100 Turner, Randall L. — 8 — 93 Turner, Ronnie A. — 8 — 93 Turner, Tim Wayne — 12 — 20, 60 Turner, Timothy A. — 8 — 93, 157 Turner, Toni Marie — 10 — 77 u Ullrich, Marie A. — 12 — 61, 125, 128 V Vaden, Timothy P. — 12 — 61, 131, 154, 155, 156, 157, 170, 182 VanSutphin, Regina — 9 — 4, 85 Vaughn, Belinda — 12 — 61, 124, 136, 143, 178 Vaughn, Michael W. —12 — 47, 46, 61, 145 Vaughn, Herbert — 10 Vaughn, Jennifer L. — 8 Vaughn, Sharon R. — 8 — 93, 143 Vaughn, Robert A. — 10 — 77, 131, 154, 179 Venable, Kristi — 8 — 93 Venable, Michael L. — 9 — 85, 142 Vernon, Keith Lee — 9 — 85, 142 Vernon, Margaret 100, 101 Vernon, Michael — 11 — 69, 145 Vernon, Timmy A. — 10 — 77 Via, Dwayne Vania — 12 Via, Gerald R. — 10 — 77, 129 Via, Jack — 10 Via, Krista — 11 — 66, 69, 127 Via, Reginna Lynn — 8 — 93, 147 Vipperman, Anita — 8 — 93, 161 Vipperman, Amy — 161 Vipperman, Mary J. •— 9 — 85 w Wade, Brenda Kay — 10 — 77, 143 Wade, Judy L. — 9 — 85, 143 Wade, Timothy — 10 — 77, 145 Wagoner, Michelle L. — 8 — 93, 143 Walker, Carolyn — 11 — 69 Walker, Cordelia 100 Walker, Marlene 100 Walton, Deborah — 11 — 69 Walton, George Marc — 9 — 85, 142 Walton, Sandra — 8 — 93 Walton, Wanda Kay — 10 — 77 Ward, Karen L. — 9 — 85, 123, 126, 167 Warren, Elizabeth 100, 101 Watkins, Barbara — 8 Watkins, Tammy — 9 — 85, 124, 143 Weber, Michael — 11 Weiss, Randy — 11 West, Denise L. — 11 — 69, 131, 136 White, William K. — 8 — 93, 125 Willard, Floyd — 11 — 69 Willard, Timmy W. — 8 Williams, Andrew E. — 9 — 85, 123, 157, 170, 176 Williams, Angela — 11 — 69, 122, 147 Williams, Brenda A. — 9 — 85 Williams, Carolyn 100 Williams, C. Daniel — 12 — 20, 61, 145 Williams, Chandler — 12 — 61 Williams, Fred 100, 101, 35, 126 Williams, Kathryn — 11 — 69, 148, 149 Williams, Lisa — 12 — 61, 130, 152 Williams, M. Kevin — 12 — 11, 10, 46, 61, 122, 132, 138 Williams, Mark A. — 12 — 61, 131, 145, 154, 157, 176 Williams, Pauline A. — 11 — 69, 122 Williams, Revonda J. — 8 — 93, 143, 161 Williams, Sandra L. — 8 — 93, 133 Williams, Stephanie — 10 — 77 Williamson, Rachel 101 Willis, Debbie L. — 12 — 61, 130 Willis, Gary 89, 101, 34, 154, 156, 170 Willis, Jessica A. — 10 — 77, 127 Willis, Kevin — 11 — 69, 122, 131, 163 Wilson, Christopher — 10 — 77 Wilson, Cindy M. — 8 — 93 Wilson, Gary N. — 8 — 93, 165 Wilson, Ronald F. — 10 — 77 Wilson, Sandra Lynn — 10 — 77 Wimbush, Kim Fitzgerald — 11 — 142 Wimbush, Kimberly — 12 — 61, 110, 122 Wimbush, Ladonna — 8 — 93, 134 Wimbush, Michael — 8 — 93, 165 Winters, Linda Jo — 8 Winters, Brandy Sue — 11 Witt, M. Angela — 8 — 93, 147 Wolitz, Marc D. — 12 — 57, 61, 145 Wood, Alvis W. — 9 — 85 Wood, Elizabeth A. — 12 — 61, 107, 108, 110, 122, 132, 133 Wood, James Eddie — 10 — 77, 123, 164 Wood, Larry — 8 — 93, 165 Wood, Maria D. — 12 — 61, 143 Wood, Marie — 10 — 77 Wood, Norman L. — 12 — 61 Wood, Roger — 11 — 69, 145, 163 Wood, Wendy W. — 9 — 85, 123, 126 Woods, Jerry W. — 9 — 85 Woods, Lisa — 11 — 69, 145, 147 Woods, Mark R. — 9 — 85 Woods, Sandra L. — 8 — 93 Worley, James A. — 8 — 93, 157, 170 Worley, Lynn 101, 128 Wray, Tricia — 11 — 44, 69, 128, 147, 167 Wright, Kimberly L. — 11 — 19, 40, 45, 69, 107, 118, 119, 120, 122, 126, 127, 166, 167 Wright, Melissa A. — 9 — 4, 85, 143 Wyatt, Bradley — 11 — 69 Wyatt, Randall — 11 — 8, 69, 145 Wyatt, William E. Jr. — 8 — 93 Y Young, Carlton T. — 10 — 77 Young, David 142 Young, Karen Anne — 10 — 143 Young, Sharon Ann — 10 — 143, 178 Young, Tammy G. — 8 — 93 Young, William T. — 10 — 77, 206 Younger, Bobby D. — 8 — 93 Index 189 190 ADS OFFICE OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE HENRY COUNTY MEMBER F.D.I.C. P.O. BOX 152 STUART, VA. 24171 (703) 694-7101 YOUR BANK AROUND THE CLOCK ADS 191 GROWLING ABOUT GRADES? Clifts Notes help you save time and earn better grades by isolating key facts in literature assignments. They ' re a fast and easy way to review for exams, too. Over 200 Clifts Notes titles available to help you. Available at: Sm iMa {?©©© l EtCSSTr Hinkle’s Book Store, Inc. 138 N. Main Street Mt. Airy, N. C. 27030 MAIN STREET STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 A JOINT EFFORT BETWEEN MAN AND NATURE O L_PQ SALES - SERVICE - PARTS COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS AND BODY SHOP One Of Mcrtinsville s Largest Most Complete Service Departments PARTS DEPT. 632-2156 US 220 SOUTH MODERN UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT SERVICE DEPT. -9741 325 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC HONDA — CORP. — MARTINSVIUE, VA, P. O. BOX 232 STUART, VA. 192 ADS 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. Downtown Martinsville and Collinsville Shopping Centers ’’Best Wishes to the Class of 1983” THE BANK OF FLOYD “Your Family Financial Center” Floyd, Virginia 24091 Telephone: 745-4191 FDIC STANLEY CHEVROLET, INC. Stuart, Va. 24171 WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL Phone: 694-3181 Sales and Service; Night and Holidays 694-3782 Tractors Equipment ADS 193 Traditions, Ltd. Gifts Antiques Tfluck Succeii CfaAA of 83 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Peggy Rogers Sue Bowman Blue Ridge Street Stuart, VA 24171 703 694-4460 “Bridal Registry” 19-23 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia Fine Furnishings Phone 638-3925 COMPLIMENTS OF Graves Supply Company, Inc. Three Locations Phone: (703) 694-6091 Phone: (703) 632-3414 Slusher Street 905 N. Memorial Blvd. Stuart, Va. 24171 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone: (919) 627-4831 406 Bridge Street Eden, N.C. 27288 W. G. ATKINS SON, INC. Our 86th Year — 1897 — 1983 GROCERIES — HARDWARE FURNITURE — G. E. APPLIANCES WHOLESALE Electrical Plumbing Heating WOOLWINE, VIRGINIA 24185 703 - 930-2526 Cooling Industrial Supplies Residential Lighting MOODY FUNERAL HOME INC. AND CHAPEL Mount Airy, North Carolina Dobson, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia “compliments of” Vesta Supply Groceries-Hardware Appliances Furniture-Feed-Seed Fertilizer Vesta, Virginia 24177 194 ADS Photography Route 1 Box 56A Stuart, Virginia 24171 (703) 694-7911 P.O. BOX 72 STUART, VA. 24171 AUTO, LIFE FIRE, COMMERCIAL OWENS SWAILS INSURANCE AGENCY 694-4400 FOY OWENS SONNY SWAILS 694-4240 694-7236 UPTOWN EXXON ‘Specializing in Minor Tune-Ups” Stuart, Va. TELEPHONE 638-7346 Bill’s Jewelers 25 CHURCH STREET P. O. BOX 471 ORCHARD VIEW FOOD MARKET Woolwine, Va. SWIFT PRINT Let us show you how we can save you money on your printing needs. 432 Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone: (703) 638-7114 Quick Print Services WESTERN AUTO Store MABE AND PRILLAMAN Main Street — Phone 694-7254 Stuart, VA. 24171 ANGLIN REALTY 58 West Stuart, Va. 24171 . WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR VALUE Stuart, VA 24171 Bryant’s Sport Gunter, Inc. “IT PAYS TO PLAY ” 107 EAST MAIN STREET MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA ROBERT E. BRYANT ASSISTANT MANAGER 638-8766 FLOYD FARM SERVICE Floyd, Va. 24091 Phone: 7454563 Lawn and Garden Center Sales and Service WOOD’S GARAGE Exxon Gas, Delta Tires, Snapper Mowers Telephone 930-2362 Owner — Benny Wood AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLY Stuart, Va. Brannock Hiatt Furniture, Inc. MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE Phone 786-8659 Service Phone 786-4442 KitchenAid 420 North Main Street Mount Airy, N. C. 27030 Telephone 694-3289 STUART FLOWER SHOP Stuart, Virginia 24171 Ray Lawson Suzanne Wilson home phone 694-3947 TTj Mm.m CHARLIE AMMONS AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 OFF.: (703) 694-4236 S TAT I r ASM INSURANCI ADS 195 PHONE 694-3888 WOOD’S COLD STORAGE APPLES, FERTILIZER, and STIHL CHAINSAWS GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Congratulations Class of ’83 INTERSECTION RTS. 8 AND 57 ROUTE 4, BOX 61 SEVEN MILES NORTH STUART, VA. 24171 HANDY’S ORCHARDS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING CENTER FLOYD, VA 24091 Woolwine, VA Phone: 930-2612 Phone 745-2822 1 wood’s Mt. House Family Dining Drive A Little Ways, Save A Lot of Ways Rt. 1, Meadows of Dan 952-2911 Bassett, Virginia 24055 (703) 629-2789 AX ' FREE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS JL. ' TELEPHONE 632-3444 FURNITURE 35-37 W. MAIN ST. MARTINSVILLE, VA 196 ADS Conner ' s Saw Service Sales and Service McCulloch chain saw dealer ROUTE 1 WOOLWINE, VA. 24185 PHONE 930-2248 LESTER MILLS PONTIAC-AMC, INC. 521 MEMORIAL BLVD. MARTINSVILLE, VA. 24112 OFFICE PHONE: 638-2487 PONTIAC • AMC • JEEP • RENAULT better Suy Cjrocery, JJnc. Wain Street Stuart, Va 24171 Plione 694-3382 FUeat jbept. 694-3386 (919) 789-1744 GRANITE CITY SOUNDS A COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS, TAPES ACC. HARMONICAS, DRUMSTICKS, GUITAR STRINGS TIM HODGIN 148 NO. MAiN OWNER-OPERATOR MT. AIRY, N.C. 27030 Phone (703) 694-3323 (Dt4T£ 2A £e.we.[xy Stoxs, Quality Is Our Specialty MAIN ST. STUART. VA. 24171 FOY O ' PAMELA OWENS PARKWAY CARCARE CENTER mdws. OF DAN l 952-2933 ( f) G. D. Gulf Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan, VA 24120 952-2100 RECORDS - TAPES - GIFTS - CARDS - TOYS WEDDING, CANDY CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Dickson Record Gift 124 FRANKLIN STREET MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA 27030 Phone 919 - 786-5240 MOUNT AIRY ' S MOST COMPLETE RECORD SHOP MARTINSVILLE BIBLE BOOKSTORE, INC. 243 COMMONWEALTH BLVD. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA 24112 D.G. ' s Emporium Your Everything Store Gary Dana Cockram Rt. 2, Mdws. of Dan, VA 952-2610 CONNER’S STORE BOX 196, FLOYD, VA 24091 TELEPHONE: 745-4761 MEN’S WORK CLOTHING SHOES AND GROCERIES MOUNT AIRY PAINT STORE MT. AIRY ' S COLOR CENTER PAINTS — WALLPAPERS — ACCESSORIES 222 FRANKLIN STREET — DIAL 786-6755 MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA 27030 Ia etherbee WV Realty and Insurance Agency Route 8 Woolwine. VA 24185 Office (703) 930-2155 Mdws. of Dan Food Market Highway 58 Mdws. of Dan, VA Owners: Roy Willadean M cAlexander 952-2934 Records Things Main Street Stuart, VA Phone: 694-4645 A FRIEND ADS 197 YOUR ONE AND ONLY! Home owned, home operated, and hometown booster—your home¬ town bank. We like to think that the hometown bank is as much a part of the community as the people are. Our business is helping, whether it ' s checking, savings or loans, we like to make life a ' little easier for you. Patrick County Is Our Home town! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR OF STUART ON ¥ KND ONLY MOME TOWV AKiK V YOUR ONE AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOME TOWN BANK! 198 ADS JPSteve to put 01 ns fabrics: put on, pun on, lie on, diy on, sit or: walk on, play on, eat on, float cm, throw on, sewon, 9 Dependable. Creative. Innovative J.R Stevens covers the world s fabric needs in women’s, men’s and children’s apparel, home fun nishings and industrial products. Providing fabric leadership in fashion, quality and imagination ... everywhere you look. JPStevens J PStevens . G), Inc., 1185 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036 Stuart, Virginia 24171 ADS 199 (Compliments o F. REES COMPANY Stuart (Cleaners Mt. Airy’s Finest Men’s and Boy’s Store Stuart, Mt. Airy, North Carolina 27030 HOME (703) 930-2338 TURBO SALES SERVICE Box 60A Woolwine, VA 24185 A. Linwood Martin Telephone Sales Representative (703) 930-2422 Blue Ridge Nursing Home, Inc. Doyle Jordan and Janies Staples Welcome You To P. O. BOX 459 STUART, VIRGINIA 24171 PHONE 703 694-7161 THE STATION HOUSE We tjorb Style S)elicateSSen Subs Phone 694-4500 Boosters REED ' S DEPT. STORE Stop 8 Open 7 Days A Week 6 - 12 ' Miss Piggy Kermit 200 ADS 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 STl ART, VIRGINIA 24171-0348 Thursday, May 19, 1983 25 Cents W. C. Staples Special Representative Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Glenwood Terrace P.O. Box 402 Stuart, VA 24171 Telephone 694-3580 JEFFERSON STANDARD Retirements, Personal Insurance, Tax Shelters, and Mutual Funds This Annual Signing Space Compliments of The 1982-83 Archive Staff Ms. Dillard Margaret Nathan Donna Beth Kim Rhonda Angie Martha Rita Dena Donald Ads 201 , fi. 5 i’ I 11 Compliments of: THE HODGDONS 202 Ads WARNER, SHARON, AARON JUSTIN Year Produces Renovations As a year concludes, one can stand back and look at all the changes and ren¬ ovations which occurred. Changes took place throughout the school bringing new classes, students, teachers, and rulers. The sports program went through renovations to produce better-than-ever athletics. Many clubs and organizations renovated their mem¬ bership policies and embarked on new and more productive projects. Within the county, renovations could be seen in every locality. Newly-con¬ structed buildings and services charac¬ terized these changes. Other situations involving the economy were mirrored by events in both national and internation¬ al news. All of these renovations affected stu¬ dents in some way, whether directly or indirectly. Through this volume of the ARCHIVE, these influences were ex¬ plored and elaborated on to clarify their importance and provide a permanent re¬ cord of the year 1982-83. Renovating the Annual Staff room by affixing a wall clock, Dena Collins and Rita Thompson prepare to drive the nail while Margaret DeHart holds the clock. Electronics I student, Timmy Lyon, reads the directions while doing a lab experiment. Lisa Harris concentrates on the combination for her PE basket before dressing out for class. 104 Closing With sunlight streaming in the window, senior Don Gilley uses an adding machine to make his debits and credits equal in his seni or accounting class. Sub-freshman Dwayne Cassell cuts out a handle from a slab of wood during his sixth-period Agriculture I class. This handle is used on a wooden tool box which each student constructs. Closing 205 Complete, but Not Final Although often terminated, changes are never completely over. This was evi¬ dent as programs and policies through¬ out the school were continually adapted and renovated to accommodate the rap¬ idly altering needs of the students, facul¬ ty, and administration. One could also see the change and redevelopment with¬ in the community, nation, and world to support this concept. For these reasons, when something is termed “ended,” there is the under¬ standing that this “end” is only tempo¬ rary. Finality is never entirely achieved. In summary, events and projects, like this yearbook, are only brought to a close tentatively. Such a closing is a conclusion only until other changes and renovations take place. After doing research for a term paper, sophomore Linda Edwards gathers up her books and waits for the bell to signal and release to another class. Timmy Foley wears the latest fashion trends: “Members Only” jacket, botton-down shirt, and Leaning over his work, Billy Young makes sure he draws a line the exact length as the instruc- corduroy pants. tions specify. 206 Closing Mrs. Jeannie Hawks recounts a stack of bills and compares the total to her previous figures to see if they equal. Having a little trouble with her locker, Alice Redd braces her foot against the bottom to make it open easier. Junior John Palmer works with a band saw in the agriculture shop. Closing 207 Volume XIII, Number 12 ARCHIVE ’83 Stuart, Virginia 24171 (5 Sections — 208 pages) (Single Copy $15.00) Renovations Concluded At the conclusion of the sewerage renovation, the appearance of the school is once again serene and “normal.” The 1983 ARCHIVE Staff would like to thank the follow- Margaret DeHart.Editor-in-Chief ing people for their contributions to the “Renovations ’83” Classes edition: Nellie Blackard, for providing sports group pic- Academics tures; Ted Greer, for his gymnastics candids; Beth Wood, for Nathan Biggs.Photography Editor her photographic contributions, all of the faculty and ad- Donna Rautio. Student Life Editor ministration for their patience and understanding when Rhonda Hopkins.Assistant Editor staff members missed classes; and most of all, to everyone Business Manager who supported us and had faith in us, a very special and Kim Wright.Sports Editor heartfelt thank you. Rita Thompson.Clubs Editor Dena Collins.Index Editor Angie Rakes. Photographer Donald Blackard. Photographer Martha Hall. Photographer Beverly Dillard.Advisor 208 Closing ) mWfm PB feacm. j sk :